THIRTY-ONE
London is arguably the heart of Britain. It is certainly the capital, the decision making centre and holds the decision making institutions. It is the power base for the establishment and that establishment, by way of the established grapevine, had been informed that the People had been inspired by Sister Winifrede and, to a lesser extent, but no less seriously, by Bea Flat, apparently a bus conductor. But it was the dancing nun who had become the shining example, illuminated as she was shown in all of the papers, by a shaft of brilliant light, dancing and not stopping. Formal news of the demise of the dancing nun had not been released as yet. Although rumours were spreading, it was generally not known, and Olive Doyle and Jim Samuels wanted it kept that way. At least until the
