Read the excerpt from the dark game.

arthur zimmermann had no idea that "blinker" hall had read his secret message. but now that hall had read it, what could he do with this information? on one hand, he believed that president wilson, faced with the information in the telegram, would declare war on germany. on the other hand, to share the telegram with wilson would surely alert berlin that the british had been reading their secret messages. as he walked back to his office, hall considered ways that he could share the intelligence in the zimmermann telegram and establish its authenticity without letting berlin know that room 40 had intercepted and read hundreds of their secret messages.

why was hall concerned that the germans would learn about the british reading their secret messages?

-the germans would begin reading british secret messages to get revenge.

-reading an enemy’s secret messages is against the codes of war.

-the germans would then find a different way of transmitting their messages.

The Germans would then find a different way of transmitting their messages.

Hall was concerned that the Germans would learn about the British reading their secret messages because The Germans would then find a different way of transmitting their messages.

Explanation:

In this excerpt from "The Dark Game: True Spy Stories from Invisible Ink to CIA Moles", by Paul B. Janeczko, Hall doesn't want to let the Germans know he has read Zimmerman's secret message. The British had gone through many troubles to intercept German messages, and understand their meaning. They cannot risk this crucial achievement.  

what was the conclusion

explanation:

since conclusion is the over all summarize.

for this case, we must find the number of deaths per day of the year 2015, in automobile accidents, knowing that 32,400 people died.

knowing that the year 2015 had 365 days we have the following division:

where "x" represents the number of deaths per day.

rounding off we have:

approximately, 89 people per day died in 2015

answer:

89 people per day