Spring-Heel'd Jack, The Terror of London — page 311: what you’re looking at

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

a SPRING-HEEL’D JACK: THE TERROR OF LONDON. es ee ae. ee ee oe ee el ee ite ee eee 4G4| Y; le iF 5= 4 iN > — | . JACK’S ESCAPE, | nearly reached the Harrow-road, when he over-| ‘I verily believe they are engaged in the same took two young persons, who were sauntering | occupation as myself,’ sa°d Jack to himself, slowly along, with their eyes fixed like his own, |“ counting the stones, or are they looking for on the flags, and evidently in no very good | pins, I wonder ; or is there a little cloud stealing humour with themselves or eth other. over the sunshine of their love.’ Ah, that’s it! ” They were a young man and woman between And, with a smile, Jack slackened his pace, twenty and twenty-five years of age, and evi-| and kept as close behind them as possible, with- | dently belonging to that class which have but | out exciting their suspicions that he was following little means, yet strive to appear decent andj them. | | respectable upon them, ““T tell you, Milly,” said the young man, at ors - 42 soy Soe te as Sea ig cry COMIENOOKS Com