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Tomlinson, Paul Greene, 1888-

"Bob Cook and the German Spy"


"He won't read it, I bet," said Heinrich fiercely.
"Keep quiet, Heinrich!" exclaimed Mr. Cook sharply. "Karl is a good
American; of course he'll read. Won't you, Karl?"
"Certainly I will," said Karl easily. He had entirely recovered his
composure now.
He had just opened his mouth to speak when he was interrupted by a
volley of shots outside. Instantly everything was in confusion. Every
one made a rush for the door and as it was yanked open a piercing shriek
rent the air.


CHAPTER XXV
A STRUGGLE IN THE DARK

The woman's scream was so full of terror, so agonized, and so
blood-curdling that for a moment the mad rush out of the door was halted.
Every one stopped short in horror and amazement.
Sergeant Riley was the first to regain his senses. "Come on!" he shouted
and plunged out into the night. Close at his heels followed the others.
That is, all except Heinrich; he dashed into the room adjoining the
office and remained there unnoticed.
The air was filled with shouts and cries.


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