CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE :
At six thirty-five, that evening, the boat glided slowly into the docking area of a large, un-imposing metal-framed building. Doors had closed automatically after the boat had passed through into the building and away from the normal canal routes.
Georgio wasted no time and jumped, deftly, onto the quayside and was mooring the boat to the bollards. It was obvious that this was a well-practiced routine.
Once secured, Georgio returned to the boat and, together with Franco, they moved around the vessel in an organised, well-practiced fashion, loosening the many retaining bolts. Two other men had appeared and now began to position the mobile crane to raise the superstructure. As soon as it was locked in position and a good ten feet above the hull, all four men jumped i
