The papers contained a detailed record of the fascist agent's crimes against the Republic, and ended with a clipping from Informaciones of Madrid which revealed that Gassau-Marina was one of ten men to be decorated by the Falangist Government for distinguished service during the three years of the war. A footnote to this list said that Gassau-Marina was one of the three men decorated that day who had previously been awarded the Order of the German Eagle, Second Class, by German Ambassador to Spain, General Wilhelm von Faupel.
"This will help," Hall said. "It's a good start."
"There's my phone. Just a minute." It was Rafael. He was calling from the offices of Ahora, and he suggested that Santiago join him there.
"Let's go," Hall said. "Do we use separate cabs?"
"Don't be a child, Mateo. You're in Havana."
"I'd better check with police headquarters on Lobo before we leave."
They found Rafael in a tile-lined office on the second floor of the newspaper building. He was sitting at a large table, three large piles of fascist publications before him, and an opened copy of the Havana Arriba in his hands. "No luck yet," he said. "But Eduardo Sanchez had an idea where the picture can be found."
"Where is he?"
"He's in there," Rafael pointed to a door. "He's digging out some more magazines."
Sanchez walked in with an armload of bright-colored Havana Arribas. "It's good to see you again, Mateo," he said. "What passes?"