At the appointed time in the afternoon, the front desk called Sokov: "Comrade General, someone is looking for you outside." Sokov guessed that it was Hosenfeld, Ernst and the others came, so he didn't ask the person at the front desk.
Who is it? Instead, he directly ordered the other party: "Comrade soldier, please arrange for them to wait for me in the reception area. I will be out immediately."
coming."
"Okay, Comrade General." The female soldier at the front desk agreed respectfully, and then asked for instructions: "Do I need to prepare tea for them?"
"No need." Sokov said: "We are going out soon, so there is no need to prepare tea."
Sokov and Agelina left the room and when they came to the hotel lobby, they found Hosenfeld and Ernst sitting on the sofa in the reception area chatting.
"Hello, gentlemen!" Sokov stepped forward to greet the four of them.
Seeing Sokov's arrival, the four people stood up quickly, stood at attention, and said hello to Sokov: "Hello, comrade general!" They heard that the four people all called themselves comrade general in Russian, although Hossenfeld and Byrne
Er's accent was not standard, but Sokov could feel that the two of them had practiced this sentence repeatedly before coming here. To him, this was a
A good start showed that these people were willing to obey him. Sokov's eyes swept over the four people and saw that Ernst and Hosenfeld were both wearing Soviet military coats, and Officer Bayer was wearing his police uniform.
clothes, while Denaris was wearing an ordinary black coat. When Sokov saw this,
He couldn't help but frowned slightly: "Lieutenant Denaris, why don't you wear a military uniform?" After listening to Agelina's translation, Denaris replied in a panic: "Comrade General, Berlin is now occupied by the Soviet army.
Control, if I appear on the street wearing a German military uniform, I will definitely be arrested by the patrol. If
It would be troublesome to be directly put into a prisoner of war camp." When Sokov heard this, it seemed that this was really the case. Even though the war had been over for half a year, if there was a person wearing a German military uniform, walking arrogantly on the streets of Berlin
, if the passing Soviet patrol didn't catch him
Come on, the captain who leads the team will definitely be criticized by his superiors.
"Well, Lieutenant Denaris, you are right, I didn't think well." After Sokov said this, he waved his hand and announced: "It's getting late, let's go."
When he came to the door, Vaserigov had already prepared the vehicle.
Before getting on the bus, Sokov said to Ernst, Hossenfeld and others who were following him: "The three buses at the back are used to pick up the soldiers who were pulled out. You can choose any one."
Let's take a ride." Hosenfeld and others had never thought that they were qualified to ride in the same bus as Sokov. When they heard that the three buses behind were used to transport prisoners of war, they quickly agreed and ran to
Later I randomly fucked one of them
A bus.
The convoy set off. The convoy consisting of four jeeps and three buses had the momentum of an expedition and attracted the attention of many passers-by.
When an oncoming patrol saw the convoy approaching, the captain quickly called on the soldiers to retreat. He stood at attention and raised his hands to salute the convoy. "Comrade General," said Vasieri, who was sitting in the co-pilot's seat.
Gov turned to Sokov and said: "I have already contacted Major Poledenko, the director of the staff office. He said he would wait for us at the gate of the prisoner of war camp and accompany us.
Select prisoners of war together."
"Yes, very good." Sokov nodded slightly after hearing this: "With the help of Major Poledenko, our work will be much smoother later." As they were about to leave the city, the jeep in front suddenly stopped.
Come down. The car braked, leaving Sokov with a look of astonishment on his face. Just when he was about to tell Vaselgov to see what was going on, the jeep in front
A guard came down and ran over to report to Vaselgov, saying that there was a traffic jam ahead and that another soldier had already gone over to check.
Sokov hurried to the prisoner-of-war camp and wanted to find out what happened. He opened the door and got out of the car, and said to Vaserigov: "Major, let me go to the front and take a look." Vaserigov
Worried about Sokov's safety, the husband quickly opened the door and got out of the car. After he got out of the car, he saw the guards in the two jeeps behind him also getting out of the car, so he gestured to them to follow them.
, to ensure Sokov’s safety. Two trucks coming from different directions collided at the intersection. The fronts of the trucks were both smashed, and the bodies blocked the road that could only accommodate two vehicles. On both sides of the street,
There are bricks and rubble all over the ground again, get out of the way and onto the curb.
There was no way to take a detour. The drivers were both Germans. At this moment, the two were standing in the middle of the road, arguing loudly in a language that Sokov could not understand. Vaserigov came to Sokov and just looked at him.
After a while, a stern expression appeared on his face, and he whispered to Sokov: "Comrade General, I think there is something wrong with these two drivers. Please get back to the car quickly, so as not to
There will be danger." Sokov realized something was wrong after Vasergov's reminder. Although the fronts of the two trucks were flattened, the engines still sounded like they were working normally. The two drivers
After the car accident, he did not move the car aside immediately, but allowed the vehicle to block the road and quarreled there as if no one was around. Although Wai Guoren did not have the habit of watching the excitement, the dispute between the two still attracted everyone.
Surrounded by fifty people
Look. If there is an attacker hiding in it, it will be really hard to defend against.
Just when Sokov turned around to get back into the car, Agelina came over and asked loudly: "Misha, what's going on? Was there a car accident here?"
"Yes, there was indeed a car accident." Sokov grabbed Agelina's arm and dragged her back: "But I feel something is wrong. Let's talk about it when we get back to the car."
When they got back to the car, Agelina asked in surprise: "What's wrong?"
"After the two cars collided, the driver did not move the car to the side of the road immediately, but allowed the car to block the road and quarrel there as if no one was around. Isn't this a problem?"
"When there is a car accident, you cannot move the vehicle casually before the traffic police arrive, so as not to destroy the evidence at the scene and make it impossible for the traffic police to determine who should bear the main responsibility." "Comrade Agelina," Agelina had just finished speaking.
, Vaserigov, who was sitting in the passenger seat, said: "If it were before the war, your statement would be completely correct. But in Berlin today, there is no such thing as
There are only some soldiers from our army maintaining traffic. Even if they encounter this kind of thing, their usual approach is to urge the driver to drive away quickly so as not to affect the traffic." Listen to Vaseligov's explanation.
, Agelina also realized that something was wrong. She grabbed Sokov's arm and said with some excitement: "Misha, could this be a trap they set and deliberately created?
&nbssp;There was a car accident. When we got out of the car to check, the attackers hiding in the crowd shot at us?" Before Sokov could reply, Adelina kept urging Vaselgov: "
Comrade Major, hurry up, turn around quickly, let's go, take another road..." Agelina's voice began to tremble because of nervousness.
Come.
The convoy immediately began to turn around, preparing to rush to the prisoner of war camp from other streets. As the convoy left, the two drivers who had been quarreling stopped their quarrel, exchanged glances with each other, returned to their cars, and drove away.
left this area. And the citizens watching on the roadside saw
The two drivers had already left. There was no excitement to see, and they dispersed one after another. Sokov didn't know what happened here after he left. He was comforting the panicked Agelina: "Agelina, don't
Worry, no matter what, this city is under the control of our army, although it is still
There are still some hostile elements left, but they can't make any big waves at all."
The convoy came to a stop at the entrance of the prisoner-of-war camp. Seeing Sokov and others getting out of the car, the sentry at the door quickly called his superiors to inform them of the arrival of Sokov and others.
Soon, the prisoner of war camp door opened, and a group of commanders and fighters came out.
The leader of the team was a major, and behind him were several captains, captains, lieutenants, second lieutenants, and other commanders at various levels according to their positions.
The major came to Sokov and immediately saluted: "Is this General Sokov? I am Major Poledenko, director of the General Staff Office, and I have been ordered to come to greet you."
"Hello, Comrade Major." Sokov stretched out his hand and shook hands with the other party, "I will trouble you to worry about the selection of prisoners of war later."
"Comrade General, this is my responsibility." Poledenko said respectfully: "Let me introduce to you, this is Captain Lugovaya, the person in charge of the prisoner of war camp."
"Hello, Comrade General." After Lugovaya raised his hand to salute Sokov, he took Sokov's extended hand and said with a smile: "Welcome to inspect the work of the prisoner of war camp we manage.
.”
After shaking hands with Lugovaya, Sokov introduced him to Hosenfeld, Ernst, Denaris and others behind him: "They all accompanied me to select prisoners of war."
Lugovaya looked at the obviously German people behind Sokov and frowned. He asked tentatively: "Comrade General, these followers of yours seem to be Germans?" "Yes, they are.
They are Germans." Sokov did not hide the true identities of Hosenfeld, Ernst and others. He said truthfully: "Their other identity is the newly formed 3rd Guard Detachment.
The commanders, they came here with me today, they are responsible for selecting prisoners of war."
After saying this, Sokov paused for a moment, and then asked Lugovaya: "Comrade Captain, I wonder how many prisoners of war there are in your prisoner of war camp?"
"More than thirteen thousand people."
"What, more than 13,000 people?" Sokov looked at the huge prisoner of war camp in front of him and asked in surprise: "How many soldiers are there to take care of these prisoners of war?"
"Not many, only more than three hundred people." "There are only more than three hundred people, which is not a large number." After Sokov said this, when he was about to ask the next question, he suddenly thought of Huosen who was following behind him.
Phil, Ernst and others had some words that he didn’t want others to hear, so he
He followed Lugovaya and took a few steps to the side, then lowered his voice and asked: "I wonder if anyone has escaped from prison?" "No." Lugovaya answered very simply: "Although there are only two barbed wire fences around the edge of the prisoner of war camp,
So far, no signs of prison escape have been found." In order to enhance his persuasion, he also emphasized: "Besides, the area where the prisoner of war camp is located is under the control of our army. Even if the Germans escape, there will be no place to go.
Go. Even if they enter the territory of several other Allied forces, they may be captured and imprisoned in a prisoner of war camp. He
We know very well that the wisest thing to do now is to stay in the prisoner-of-war camp and undergo rehabilitation, and wait until we release them at the right time." Sokov agreed very much with Lugovaya's statement, even if the German prisoners of war were prisoners of war,
After escaping from this prisoner-of-war camp, they had nowhere to go. If they stayed in the Soviet-occupied area, they could only hide in shady places like rats; leaving the Soviet Union
In the occupied area, the situation is not much better. There is a high probability that you will be sent to an Allied prisoner of war camp, so the best option is to stay here and wait for the day of release.
After a pause, Sokov continued to ask: "What is the mortality rate in your prisoner of war camp?" Lugovaya never imagined that Sokov would ask such a question so directly, with a look on his face.
His muscles twitched violently, and his mind began to think quickly about how to answer Sokov's question.
Question. Seeing that Lugovaya was still silent, Sokov did not urge him. He just stared at him intently, waiting for him to give him a satisfactory answer. And Poledenko, who was standing not far away, came over.
, asked curiously: "General
Comrade, what question do you want to ask?" Sokov looked at where Ernst and Denaris were, because both of them knew Russian, and if they knew some things, it might cause unnecessary trouble.
Fortunately, both of them stood still. From such a long distance, they should not be able to hear their conversation with Lugovaya and Poledenko, so they said confidently and boldly: "Comrade Major, I just asked Lugova
Captain Ya, how many prisoners of war die every day in the prisoner of war camp, but he doesn’t know what to do
Answer me." As the director of the General Staff Office, Poledenko was very familiar with the situation in the prisoner-of-war camp. At this moment, when Sokov asked about it, he couldn't help but hesitate. He didn't know whether he should report the situation in the prisoner-of-war camp.
real death
Tell the other party the data.
Sokov saw what Poledenko was thinking and said with a smile: "Comrade Major, don't worry, I'm just asking casually. If there are any secrets involved, you don't have to tell me." After hearing what Sokov said,
Poledenko felt that there was no need to hide some things from Sokov, so he said: "Comrade General, since you asked about this matter, I will tell you the truth. When we first established the prisoner of war camp, because there were many
The presence of the wounded and some restless personnel resulted in fifty or sixty people dying every day in this prisoner-of-war camp alone. As time went by, the number of deaths of prisoners of war dropped greatly and was controlled to less than one per day.
Between eight and fifteen prisoners a day." Sokov knew very well that the data Poledenko mentioned must have been shrunk. Eight to fifteen prisoners of war died every day. In other words, at least one prisoner of war died every day.
There are fifteen people, and four hundred and fifty people will die in one month
. He didn’t care how many prisoners of war died, but he prayed secretly in his heart that if Officer Bayer’s two sons were in this prisoner of war camp, they must not die. Otherwise, what kind of reaction would Bayer, who always lost his son, have?
