Guelvada said: "I am beginning to understand. Rozanski knew O'Mara."
"Right," said Quayle. "Rozanski knew O'Mara. He had to know that O'Mara was working for me during the war. It seemed to me that sooner or later Rozanski would get on to O'Mara—especially as he was using the district as a stamping ground—or perhaps as a stamping out ground," said Quayle with a wry smile. "I concluded that he would get on to O'Mara and would discover the condition he was in. He would do something about it. He would get at O'Mara before he finished him. He would certainly finish him off for old time's sake, and because O'Mara worked for me during the war. But first he would make him talk, and it isn't difficult to make a drunken sot talk...."
Guelvada said very quietly: "My God, Mr. Quayle, you can be very
