Spring-Heel'd Jack, The Terror of London — page 167: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

_ SPRING-HEEL’D JACK: THE TERROR OF LONDON. PPL LLB OD Pe ‘ - a bn LSS ) | \\ — SSS Sf i KX \u \\ in, \ \ A\ ‘\\) a \\\\ \\ Lh a \ . a) \\ : y/o \ eres : \\ Qe pau lf! LUA f j (dyes — a ~ ~~ = =. - ’ - aye ~ - - ~~ i- a sg fat wi pre ij iii? tH] a S1I1477;, “Ahad ,* i if ew Wiis ;’ ; r (nd : ———— fists yrnee! j dss ——— a ——_— i 4 jay Vil i Ap ji! * wo : \ AS ose ANAN dil i ih | | \ JACKE REWARDS AN INSULT. might do something in the day time. I’m getting too old for this nightwork. It wants a strong young fellow ; for you see there’s a rough ’un or get rid of it to-morrow if I could only get some- two sometimes as comes and has coffee, and then won’t pay for it.’’ thing like a price for it.” “ That's a shame,” said Jack. The man found another piece of paper, and, “So it is, sir ; and they take advantage of it, | while |he ‘stooped over the fire, to set light to threaten to overturn the stall, and break all the |it, Jack tied one end of the rope to one of the chaney. I’m getting tired of it, sir, and would | uprights of the stall. 22 “‘ Can you oblige me with another light? ”’ said Jack ; ‘‘I have let my cigar go out.” “ Certainly, sir.’’ croyqanresyeren <