Poledenko was very efficient. In less than half an hour, the bus Sokov needed was dispatched.
When he reported to Sokov, he specifically mentioned: "Comrade General, I have reported what happened here to Comrade Chief of Staff."
"Chief of Staff?" Sokov asked rhetorically: "Is it General Malinin or Lieutenant General Dratvin?"
"Of course it's Lieutenant General Dratvin." Poledenko replied: "General Malinin has gone to Austria a few days ago."
Sokov nodded: "Well, so Marshal Zhukov should also know what happened here." "You are absolutely right, Comrade General." Poledenko said with a smile: "Everyone knows Zhukov.
The marshal's character knows that he likes to know what is happening at the first time. Therefore, the information obtained by the staff
, will report to Marshal Zhukov as soon as possible." For Sokov, Zhukov knew that he had recruited nearly 500 prisoners of war, so he probably would not say anything, but would adopt a tacit approach and admit what he had done.
This group of soldiers was recruited. He called Vaserigov and gave instructions
The other party said: "Major, let your people take the prisoners of war into the car!"
When Lugovaya saw Vaserigov summoning his men and leaving the camp in an orderly manner with the recruited prisoners of war, Lugovaya even ran over to ask Sokov for instructions: "Comrade General, do you need me to send someone to assist you?"
?" "No, Comrade Captain, we have enough manpower." After declining Lugovaya's kindness, Sokov reminded him: "You'd better take the prisoners back quickly, in case there are prisoners taking advantage of them.
Chaos, mixed into mine
Recruiting a team will be troublesome." Lugovaya felt that what Sokov said was reasonable. After saluting Sokov, he turned around to arrange the manpower and bring the remaining prisoners of war back to their respective barracks to avoid them
Taking advantage of the chaos, he sneaked into the group of selected fighters.
Among the prisoners. Looking at the prisoners of war in the open space, led by the guards, as they headed towards their barracks, Sokov took another look at the prisoners of war boarding the train outside the camp, thinking in his mind that as soon as the boarding was completed, he would
He took them to the direction
A designated gathering place.
"Misha," Agelina came over at this time and asked in a low voice: "Are you planning to bring Bayer's two sons?" Agelina's words reminded Sokov that you can do this in today's recruitment.
It went smoothly, and Bayer's second son was indispensable. If he and his sick eldest son were left alone in a prisoner of war camp, it would probably affect Bayer's mood.
Thinking of this, he said to Agelina: "Go tell Bayer and ask him to bring his two sons." Just when Agelina was about to go to Bayer, Sokov remembered again.
It would not be good to take away two prisoners of war without saying hello to Lugovaya. He quickly grabbed Agelina's hand and took her to Lugovaya.
Next to Ya, he said: "Comrade Captain, I have something to tell you."
"Please tell me, Comrade General."
"I am going to take away two more prisoners of war." Before Lugovaya could ask, Sokov took the initiative and said: "They are the two brothers in the infirmary. The elder brother is still sick. I want to change him.
A better environment.”
"Of course, Comrade General." Lugovaya nodded and said, "But you have to wait a moment. After my men bring all the prisoners of war back to the camp, I will arrange for someone to bring the two brothers over." Sokov
After expressing his gratitude to Lugovaya, he came to Bayer and said to him through Agelina: "Baier, I have already made an agreement with the person in charge of the prisoner of war camp. When all the prisoners of war here return,
After the barracks, he
Just send someone to pick up your two sons." In fact, when Sokov asked Vaserigov to arrange the manpower and let the selected prisoners of war board the car, Bayer looked back at Sokov from time to time to see what he was doing.
When the time came, he could let his sons leave together. But seeing that the prisoners of war who had left the camp were about to board the train, but they had not yet mentioned the matter of his two sons, he couldn't help but feel a little disappointed. Just when he was hesitating whether he should go
When begging Sokov to let his two sons leave together,
He saw Sokov and Agelina coming to him.
At this moment, when I heard Sokov said that his two sons would leave the prisoner of war camp with him, I was so excited that tears filled my eyes, and I thanked Sokov repeatedly!
After the prisoners of war outside the prisoner of war camp had boarded the train, Vaserigov came in and reported to Sokov: "Comrade General, the prisoners of war have boarded the train. Can they leave immediately?"
"Wait a minute." Sokov said this, and when he saw a puzzled expression on Vaserigov's face, he explained to him: "We still have to wait for Bayer's two sons.
Once they arrive, it’s not too late to set off.”
As they were talking, a group of people walked out of the barracks area in the distance, with a stretcher in the middle.
Sokov pursed his lips in that direction and said to Vaserigov: "Well, isn't that coming?"
Bayer saw the group of people appearing in the distance and the stretcher in the crowd, and quickly ran over to greet them.
Agelina said with some worry: "I wonder if Philip's fever has gone away?" "Don't worry, Agelina." Sokov comforted him and said: "I have used penicillin, how effective is that medicine?
, I know best. Philip used other drugs to reduce fever. I don’t know how effective it is.
.But since penicillin has been used, his fever should have gone away by now." After a while, the group of people came forward, and Sokov saw clearly that it was Philip lying on the stretcher, and Bayer and his second son followed.
Next to the stretcher. In addition to a few soldiers carrying the stretcher, there were also
The female military doctor named Marina.
"Comrade doctor," Sokov asked Marina, "how is the situation? Has the fever gone?"
"The fever has gone away, Comrade General." Marina said with emotion: "I didn't expect that penicillin can reduce fever so well."
Sokov walked to the stretcher and looked at Philip lying on it. Seeing that the other person's eyes were closed, he cautiously asked: "Comrade military doctor, is he asleep or has he fainted?"
"Of course he fell asleep, Comrade General." Marina explained to Sokov: "After his fever subsided, I checked him and found that his breathing was steady and his heartbeat was not fast. He fell asleep due to fatigue.
"Hearing Marina say this, the muscles on Sokov's face couldn't help but twitch a few times. He was thinking, it seems that not only the environment in this prisoner of war camp is not good, but the labor intensity is also very high. It is estimated that there are people every day.
Many prisoners of war
Die from overwork or illness. Unfortunately, there are too few people to choose from, otherwise more lives could be saved.
After confirming that Philip's fever had subsided and that he was still asleep, Sokov felt relieved. He waved to the soldiers carrying the stretcher and said: "Take him to the bus outside the camp."
superior."
After getting in the car, Sokov was about to leave when he suddenly saw a jeep driving towards him.
The car stopped a few meters away from his own car, and the rear door opened, revealing Poledenko's face. He said to Sokov: "Comrade General, I have been ordered to accompany you to the settlement of prisoners of war."
point."
Sokov nodded, indicating that he understood, and then told the driver: "Let's drive!" After more than half an hour of bumpy driving, the convoy arrived at the resettlement site arranged by the superiors. It turned out to be a primary school. Since the Soviet army came to the city, this place has
The school has been closed indefinitely as a precautionary measure
The barracks of the 3rd detachment. As soon as Sokov's car stopped, Poledenko, who got out of the car first, had already trotted over, helped Sokov open the door, and said to him: "Comrade General, Marshal Zhukov said, he is very
He will come over soon and let you wait for him here.
"
When Sokov heard what Poledenko said, he was quite surprised and wondered why you didn't mention this matter when we set off from the prisoner-of-war camp.
Poledenko saw Sokov's thoughts and explained to him: "The person in charge here told me about this."
"The person in charge here?" Sokov was stunned: "Where is he?" "Hello, comrade general." Hearing Sokov ask this, a short second lieutenant with a big belly walked next to him.
After raising his hand to salute Sokov, he said: "I am such a person in charge, Quartermaster Major Breliska
Lieutenant."
Seeing the other person's big belly, Sokov nodded slightly, feeling that his appearance was worthy of the position of quartermaster. After all, this was a lucrative position, so it was reasonable for him to be fatter than others.
.
"Second Lieutenant Breliska," Sokov called the other party's name and asked, "Have accommodation been arranged for the prisoners of war?" "Not yet, Comrade General." Breliska was worried that Sokov would be angry, so she also
I specifically explained to him: "I was originally notified that more than a hundred prisoners of war were coming here, so I only prepared four classrooms and
There were more than a hundred sets of bedding. But now there are nearly 500 people. Not only the number of classrooms has also increased, but the bedding they need also needs to be urgently transported from other places." Sokov thought that because of his decision, he gave
The quartermaster caused a lot of inconvenience, so he apologized and said: "Comrade quartermaster, this is all my fault. I did not consider your actual situation and did not discuss it with you."
Without communication, we rashly increased the number of personnel several times, thereby increasing your workload."
"Look at what you said, Comrade General." Breliska said with a smile: "This is my duty. Let alone 500 people, even if it is 5,000 people, I can find a way to solve their accommodation problem.
"By the way, Comrade Quartermaster." Sokov thought that it was not enough to provide a place to live, but also to have food and bathing. He quickly asked: "I plan to arrange for these prisoners of war to take a bath and shave their faces.
Change into something clean again
Clothes. Do you have enough bathrooms here?”
"No." Bryliska answered quite simply this time: "But we can arrange for the prisoners of war to bathe in batches." After hearing that the prisoners of war were allowed to bathe in batches, Sokov realized another problem and came here.
Among the prisoners of war, there must have been many who had stayed in the concentration camps they established, and had seen them all sent to the gas chambers under the guise of letting the Jews. If I directly asked them to take a bath, would anyone be resistant?
Emotions? It seems that this matter still needs to be communicated with Hosenfeld and others, and they will come forward to explain to the prisoners of war.
, you can avoid unnecessary misunderstandings.
"Major Vaserigov," Sokov shouted to the side: "Go and call Captain Hosenfeld and the others."
"Okay, Comrade General." Vaserigov agreed loudly, then turned around and ran towards the location where the prisoners of war got off the bus and gathered.
A few minutes later, Hoshenfeld, Denarius, Ernst and Bayer all ran over after Vaselgov.
"The person in charge here?" Sokov was stunned: "Where is he?" "Hello, comrade general." Hearing Sokov ask this, a short second lieutenant with a big belly walked next to him.
After raising his hand to salute Sokov, he said: "I am such a person in charge, Quartermaster Major Breliska
Lieutenant."
Seeing the other person's big belly, Sokov nodded slightly, feeling that his appearance was worthy of the position of quartermaster. After all, this was a lucrative position, so it was reasonable for him to be fatter than others.
.
"Second Lieutenant Breliska," Sokov called the other party's name and asked, "Have accommodation been arranged for the prisoners of war?" "Not yet, Comrade General." Breliska was worried that Sokov would be angry, so she also
I specifically explained to him: "I was originally notified that more than a hundred prisoners of war were coming here, so I only prepared four classrooms and
There were more than a hundred sets of bedding. But now there are nearly 500 people. Not only the number of classrooms has also increased, but the bedding they need also needs to be urgently transported from other places." Sokov thought that because of his decision, he gave
The quartermaster caused a lot of inconvenience, so he apologized and said: "Comrade quartermaster, this is all my fault. I did not consider your actual situation and did not discuss it with you."
Without communication, we rashly increased the number of personnel several times, thereby increasing your workload."
"Look at what you said, Comrade General." Breliska said with a smile: "This is my duty. Let alone 500 people, even if it is 5,000 people, I can find a way to solve their accommodation problem.
"By the way, Comrade Quartermaster." Sokov thought that it was not enough to provide a place to live, but also to have food and bathing. He quickly asked: "I plan to arrange for these prisoners of war to take a bath and shave their faces.
Change into something clean again
Clothes. Do you have enough bathrooms here?”
"No." Bryliska answered quite simply this time: "But we can arrange for the prisoners of war to bathe in batches." After hearing that the prisoners of war were allowed to bathe in batches, Sokov realized another problem and came here.
Among the prisoners of war, there must have been many who had stayed in the concentration camps they established, and had seen them all sent to the gas chambers under the guise of letting the Jews. If I directly asked them to take a bath, would anyone be resistant?
Emotions? It seems that this matter still needs to be communicated with Hosenfeld and others, and they will come forward to explain to the prisoners of war.
, you can avoid unnecessary misunderstandings.
"Major Vaserigov," Sokov shouted to the side: "Go and call Captain Hosenfeld and the others."
"Okay, Comrade General." Vaserigov agreed loudly, then turned and ran towards the location where the prisoners of war disembarked and gathered. A few minutes later, Hosenfeld, Denarius, Ernst and
