When George Stoneman saw the microfilm fall from Jana Kava"s cigarette packet as he strolled into the Letna Park in Prague that sunny spring lunchtime, a catalogue of events were put in motion, leading me to where I was in the understanding of the importance Dickie Blythe-Smith placed on Nikita Sergeyovitch Kudashov. It was Kudashov as Klaus Mecklenburg who invited Stoneman to join the Rosicrucian fraternity and enjoy the benefits that association would bring. Enjoying himself making money was what George did best. He needed no second invitation.
George was fifty-two years of age when he and Jana met on that day. He was flattered by her attention and, in return, she was more than gratified by his. His marriage was not an insurmountable problem for his wandering eye and use of casual acqua
