Not military.
Dust-covered.
Civilian.
Two armed men climbed out, each taking one end of a small wooden crate. A third unlocked the warehouse door, and they carried it inside.
I frowned.
“Ammunition.”
Adam lowered his binoculars.
“You sure?”
“That crate was small enough for one man to carry, but it took two.”
“Heavy.”
“And compact.”
“Ammunition,” Adam agreed.
“They’re preparing for a fight.”
My instincts screamed louder.
No.
Not preparing.
Leaving.
I focused on the warehouse entrance.
The guards weren’t relaxed anymore. They kept looking toward the eastern road.
Waiting.
“They’re moving tonight.”
Adam didn’t ask how I knew.
He simply trusted me.
“When?”
I glanced at the moon.
“Within the hour.”
“You can feel it?”
“I can.”
He smiled.
“That’s why you’re here.”