Who's that?" she asks. "It says in the paper his name's Alan Rook," says Martin. "And he works in a bank in London. But on Monday morning yesterday morning no Alan Rook! The people at the bank don't know where he is. And they say he's got a hundred thousand pounds with him. The police are looking for him, too."
"But is that the man in my photo? asks Pam. "He hasn't got a beard and he hasn't any hair. "Look at his ears. Look at his nose says Martin. "It's him. I know it is.'' Martin has an idea. He takes a pencil and starts to draw on the newspaper. What are you doing?" asks Pam
"Look," says Martin. "I'm putting dark glasses and a two-day beard on the man in this photo. Now I'm drawing a hat on his head. See? Now look at the two pictures "You're right," says Pam. "It's him. It's Alan Rook." "Come on," says Martin. "Let's take these pictures to the police."
At the police station Pam and Martin speak to a policeman They put Pam's photo and the newspaper on the table and they tell their story. "That's Alan Rook," says the policeman. "In Cambridge at 5 o'clock on Saturday. The big question is where is he now?"
"We think we know. He's in Scotland, in Aberdeen," says Pam. "Or he's near there.
Who's that?" she asks. "It says in the paper his name's Alan Rook," says Martin. "And he works in a bank in London. But on Monday morning yesterday morning no Alan Rook! The people at the bank don't know where he is. And they say he's got a hundred thousand pounds with him. The police are looking for him, too.""But is that the man in my photo? asks Pam. "He hasn't got a beard and he hasn't any hair. "Look at his ears. Look at his nose says Martin. "It's him. I know it is.'' Martin has an idea. He takes a pencil and starts to draw on the newspaper. What are you doing?" asks Pam"Look," says Martin. "I'm putting dark glasses and a two-day beard on the man in this photo. Now I'm drawing a hat on his head. See? Now look at the two pictures "You're right," says Pam. "It's him. It's Alan Rook." "Come on," says Martin. "Let's take these pictures to the police."At the police station Pam and Martin speak to a policeman They put Pam's photo and the newspaper on the table and they tell their story. "That's Alan Rook," says the policeman. "In Cambridge at 5 o'clock on Saturday. The big question is where is he now?""We think we know. He's in Scotland, in Aberdeen," says Pam. "Or he's near there.
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