"I do not like the looks of this at all," whispered Randy to Jack. "I believe they came here to do us harm."
"That's the way it looks to me too," whispered Fred. "They must have got wind in some way of our being up around their place."
The Germans had turned to the strange man who was with them, and when they pointed to the cadets this stranger nodded. Evidently he was identifying the boys.
"It is as I thought," said Emil Bauermann sternly, as he glared at the young hunters. "This man saw you spying around our place and around the Duval place. What do you mean by such conduct? Explain yourselves or take my word for it, it will go hard with you," and he shook a menacing fist in their faces.
CHAPTER XXX
THE EXPOSURE—CONCLUSION
It must be confessed that the six cadets did not like the menacing attitude of the five Germans and Tony Duval. Evidently one of the men—the stranger—had been spying on them, and he had carried his information to the others.
"That's right, Bauermann, make them explain themselves," growled Tony Duval. "And don't be too easy on 'em, either!"
"See here, you have no right to come in here without being invited," said Gif angrily.