Sconr,
Maras,
Scoxrio, KC. So Mr. Crowley la
Marius. Those who laugh last laugh best.
Scourie, KC, What did you do?
Maruns. I waited
for my opportunity.
Scourio, KC. Did it arrive?
Maries, All things come to him who waits,
Sconrio, K°C. Describe what happened,
Matures A’ paper called “The Looking Glass ” attacked
Mr. Crowley. I went to the editor (Mr. W. F. de Wend Fenton)
and fold him all | knew — and a good deal that I didn’t know.
Sconrio, K.C, Was the editor actuated by malice against
Mr. Crowley?
Marius, No,
SeoKPI0, K-C. How can you be sure?
Matutns. Theday after his rst article appeared hetelephoned
to a mutual friend, a Miss O..., explained that he meant no harm,
would like to meet Mr. Crowley at dinner and have
a chat
Has he taken action?
with
Sconrio, K.C. What happened! then?
Marans. "Miss 0... told Mr. Crowley.
Sconrio, K.C. And what did he say ?
Matuvs. He made an answer so remarkable that 1 remem:
ber it every word,
‘Scowrio, K.C. Whi
Matuens. He ssid “1 suppose you wouldn't like me to be
blackmailed over your coffee"
Scowrio, K.C. “What does this show?
Marusns. Mr, Crowley's horrid suspicious temper.
Scowrio, K.C. What did Miss 0.. do?
Matuzns. Cut Mr, Fenton,
Sconnio, KC. Your
Maruens. Yes.
lly know allthis of your
own
Scoxrio, KC. Did Mr, Crowley take action against
Looking Glass"?
No.
Scourio,
KC. Why?
Mauss. On the advice of a friend with 25 years’ experience
of City Journals
“The