panelled bars, which are Barcelona's original dens of iniquity. Marsella is one of the most interesting. Dimly-lit, smoky and bare, except for the rows of bottles which line dusty shelves behind the original wooden bar, it dates from 1820. For the broad-minded Club Satanassa, on Aribau 27, is an experience not to be missed. Billed as "an extravagant joint with remarkable decoration", it lives up to its claim. There's a cover charge of 1,500 pesetas (about £6) and you have to buy a minimum of two drinks which don't come cheap. Unless you want to feel left out, go flamboyantly dressed. Slip on silver platforms, don that pink feather boa, pull on your fright wig and play "is that a guy or a girl?" game. Then head for bar l'Ascensor on Carrer Bellafila. It's a cosy place to chill out to cool music in an unhurried atmosphere and have those end-of-the-night, philosophical conversations with friends. CAVA
must wait to eat their lunch. When they arrive in Bayonne, Cohn is waiting at the station. Summary: Chapter X Bill, Jake, and Cohn hire a car to Pamplona. Cohn is nervous because he does not know if Bill and Jake know about his fling with Brett in San Sebastian. He does not believe Brett and Mike will arrive later that night. His "air of superior knowledge" irritates Bill and Jake. In anger, Bill foolishly wagers a hundred pesetas that they will arrive on time. Bill tells Jake that he can't stand it when Cohn gets "superior and Jewish." When Jake picks up his bullfighting tickets, he stops at the cathedral to pray, but he finds his mind wandering. Jake goes with Cohn to the station to meet Mike and Brett, simply to irritate Cohn. However, Mike and Brett are not on the train, so Jake and Cohn return to the hotel. Jake receives a telegram from Brett and Mike
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