"I've got it," said Quayle.
"Right," said O'Mara. "Then the pilot goes to Paris; gets the Movement Orders and the blank visaed and signed passports from the Embassy in Paris. He can hang around for an hour or two and then he must take the plane up to Gouarec airstrip. The airstrip is just north of the town—two miles north."
Quayle said: "I know the place. We used it with the first S.A.S. during the war. It's quite a good strip."
"All right," said O'Mara. "The pilot lands there. He must land there not later than six o'clock to-morrow evening—with the documents I've mentioned. Needless to say he must be intelligent."
Quayle said: "Don't worry. He'll be very intelligent. I'll use Johnny Sager."
"Good," said O'Mara. "There's only one thing more. There are a couple of officials at the airs
