Shurka even felt a little guilty in his heart because others "welcomed" the 8th Infantry Regiment so warmly, but the 8th Infantry Regiment used guns and bullets against each other so "cruelly".
But this is war. The 8th Infantry Regiment must occupy and fully control the train station and all resources in the train station as soon as possible, including the ammunition and equipment they sent.
Only in this way can the 8th Infantry Regiment preemptively seize a foothold in Prodovitoye... This is very important, because having a foothold means that the 8th Infantry Regiment cannot be surrounded and annihilated by the enemy in a short time, so it was decided determined the outcome of the entire battle.
The sound of military music immediately turned into gunshots and screams, and the soldier holding the gun was immediately knocked down in a pool of blood before they even understood what was going on.
The military band had no time to escape... They may have been lucky because they were holding musical instruments instead of guns, so the Soviet soldiers did not take them seriously and automatically ignored them.
But they didn't dare to run away or move at all, because they knew that the situation would soon change if they moved.
Another lucky one is the officer corps. They carry guns, but most of them only carry pistols... This also does not pose much of a threat to the 8th Infantry Regiment, and they are still valuable, so after Shulka's signal Next, Denisokov and several guards with submachine guns surrounded them from all directions, leaving them with no way out.
As soon as Shulka raised his head, Denisokov and the guards stepped forward, disarmed the generals and escorted them into the train car... If there was any safe place at this time, it was only fire. The carriage is pretty good.
Shurka looked around and saw that the Roman army's defense was not tight. There were only a few sparse gunshots. It was not at the same level as the Soviet army's overwhelming offensive, so he knew that taking the train station would not be a problem.
This is not surprising at all. The train station is the hinterland of Prodovitoye. If the Soviet army can reach here, then Prodovitoye will almost be finished.
So no one would want to deploy troops here, and they should be facing inward.
Sokolov was also interesting. He walked up to the military band, raised his head to the conductor, and asked: "Can you know "March on the Journey"?"
Since Sokolov spoke Russian, the conductor looked at Sokolov blankly and was at a loss.
However, there is a saying called "Music has no borders". Sokolov quickly found a way to make the other party understand. He sang with a voice like a duck male:
"We have a long march,
Comrades, where can you look forward?
The team flag flutters high in the wind,
The commanders are at the front..."
The conductor, including the military band, all understood what Sokolov meant. At the same time, "March on the Road" is a famous old song from the Soviet Union. Romania, which has always been "bullied" by the Soviet Union, is certainly not unfamiliar with it, even if it has not been eaten. I have seen pork and seen pigs walking, especially when Sokolov was holding a submachine gun as a baton...
So soon, a military band was organized, and the military music calling for soldiers to charge came to mind again.
This is somewhat ironic. The enemy's military band was actually fighting, and the Soviet army was indeed fighting. If a camera had captured this scene, this performance would probably be the most immersive and emotional performance.
This was indeed the case later. After the recapture of Prodovitoye, a reporter from Pravda made a special trip to take the captive military bands to the train station and then arranged for the combatants to stage the photos in the background.
These are all things for later.
Shurka returned to the carriage, where sat a group of Romanian officers in straight military uniforms. The leader was the Chief of General Staff, Lieutenant General Attanase. His face was ashen. When he saw Shurka, his lips trembled and he wanted to say something, but in the end he still
Didn't say it out loud.
"What do you want to say?" Shulka said: "Ask! Things are already like this, can I still eat you?"
There was a burst of laughter from the guards all around.
"So!" Lieutenant General Atanasei asked: "Are you Russians?"
"Yes!" Shulka nodded.
"you……"
"We cut it off!" Shulka said.
Looking at the confused Attanase, Shulka realized that Romanians are not good at playing mahjong, so they don't know what cutting the beard is.
"To put it simply..." Shulka replied: "We occupied Verkhizharitshensky, changed into military uniforms there, and then took the train to here. Is there any problem?"
Lieutenant General Atanasei shook his head slightly, with some regret in his eyes.
War is actually like this sometimes, victory or defeat is just one step away.
For example, the plan used by Shulka now is actually very simple, disguise and then infiltrate, it can even be said to be old-fashioned.
However, various situations were set up, such as a German support force trying to rush to Prodovitoje, and Shurka's vaccination in Verkhny Tsaritsynski... These all made the Romanian army relax their vigilance, and ultimately failed.
The Soviet army "invited" them in.
"Now it's my turn to ask you!" Shulka said: "Who is commanding Prodovitoye? How many people are there in the headquarters? What is the situation of troop deployment?"
Lieutenant General Atanasei hesitated for a moment, and then replied: "Sorry, I won't tell you!"
Shulka smiled, then glanced at the Romanian officers behind Lieutenant General Atanasei, and said: "Your Excellency, Lieutenant General, first of all, you must be clear. This is the opportunity I give you. You know what I am talking about."
!”
Atanasei did know what Shulka was talking about.
First of all, whether Atanasei talks about it or not, there is no suspense in this battle. The Roman army will definitely be defeated.
The only difference is that the defeat is faster or slower.
Secondly, and more importantly, many Romanian officers in this carriage knew the information that Atanasei knew, and some of them would definitely actively provide Shulka with opportunities to "make meritorious deeds."
But Atanasei still had some backbone, and he replied: "Let them talk!"
Shulka nodded.
Atanasir was a smart man, and he knew that once he became a prisoner of the Soviet army, there would be no good end, even if he provided intelligence.
But there is always no shortage of officers like Amedeo in the Romanian army, so Shurka quickly mastered the information he needed, even more than he needed, such as the locations of several ammunition depots.
At this time Andrianka reported to Shulka: "Comrade Shulka, we have fully occupied the train station!"
"The new barracks organize defense!" Shulka ordered: "Other troops attack as planned!"
"Yes!" Andrianka immediately forwarded the order. (To be continued)