“All right,” Thomas breathed. “There’s no one in sight. I’ll go over the wall and look around the corner of the barn. If I don’t see anything, I’ll wave you forward.”
“No you won’t,” whispered Henry. “If they see you, we’re all in trouble. I’ll go.”
“I can see better.”
“It’s across a yard in a full moon,” Henry said. “I can see well enough. Wait here.”
Thomas wanted to protest, but Henry was already over the wall and moving fast and silent to the barn. Thomas cursed to himself and kept his eyes out for anyone that might be coming around the other corner. No one did. Henry took enough time to thoroughly inspect the yard before waving the others forward. George reached him first, Eileen and Thomas close behind.
“All right,” Henry whispered. “There’s no lights on in the house, which does
