Chapter 466

Style: Historical Author: smear memoryWords: 3867Update Time: 24/01/18 08:44:36
For Vasily, even if only five more rockets were given, at least hundreds of enemies could be eliminated. He nodded vigorously and replied: "Comrade Brigadier, with these fifteen new rockets you gave us, , then we will be more confident in guarding the building."

Yakov raised his hand to look at his watch, and whispered into Sokov's ear: "Misha, it's getting late. We've seen everything we need to see. Isn't it time to go back to the headquarters?"

"Don't be anxious, Yakov. Wait a moment, I also want to meet the other commanders in the building." After Sokov said these words to Yakov, he turned to look at Vasily: "Mr. Vasily Sergeant, I've been in the building for a long time, but I haven't seen the other commanders yet, can you call them all here?"

"Are you going to see only commanders at all levels?" After hearing Sokov's instructions, Vasily asked tentatively: "Aren't you going to see other soldiers?"

In his heart, Sokov wanted to meet all the soldiers who were defending this building, but then he thought, the German army had just suffered such a big loss, and they might retaliate. If everyone was gathered together, a German artillery shell or A bomb could wipe out all the defenders in the building, which would be too tragic.

Considering this, Sokov shook his head and said: "The soldiers still have to stick to their respective combat positions, so there is no need to alarm them. I just want to meet the commanders at all levels and explain a few words to them."

In order to defend the building, Sokov did his best to provide Vasily and the others with various supplies, such as communication equipment. In addition to a walkie-talkie, there were at least three telephones on each floor, so that during the battle, Vasily can convey various orders in the shortest possible time.

It is precisely because there are such complete communication facilities in the building that the commanders located in different locations were able to rush to Sokov's room shortly after receiving Vasily's call.

There were a total of five commanders who came, including Artillery Second Lieutenant Chernushenko and Sergeant Sobgaida of the anti-tank team, whom Sokov had already met. Vasily introduced the other three people to Sokov: "This is Lieutenant Afanasyev, the leader of the machine gun platoon, Second Lieutenant Glushchenko, the leader of the second platoon of the ninth company, and Corporal Holol, the leader of the sailor platoon."

Sokov shook hands with the five men one by one and praised them for their heroism and tenacity in the battle to defend the building. He finally came to Hollor and held his hand tightly: "Comrade Corporal, if I remember correctly, you should be from the 92nd Infantry Brigade."

"That's right, Comrade Lieutenant Colonel." Hollor said with some excitement, "I have seen you at Mamayev Heights."

When Sokov saw this sailor, he immediately thought of the director of the political department Vlasov and the commander of the first battalion, Captain Lemusev, who were unwilling to retreat with the brigade and insisted on staying in the city to fight the enemy. He asked tentatively: "Comrade Corporal, why are you here? Where are your battalion commander, Captain Lemusev, and the director of the brigade's political department, Comrade Vlasov?"

Hollor let go of Sokov's hand, lowered his head, and said with a sad expression: "They all died in the battle to capture the station. I withdrew some soldiers from the station and stayed in the city and The enemy fought in the streets. Later, we found out that our troops had occupied this place, so we took the remaining soldiers to join them."

Sokov recalled that when Vasily introduced him, he mentioned that Hollor was the sailor platoon commander, and asked curiously: "How many people are there in your platoon?"

"Including me, there are still fifteen people." Hollor looked at Sokov and said: "Comrade Lieutenant Colonel, we still have many comrades who are fighting tenaciously with the enemy in different places in the city. It would be nice to get them all together.”

Sokov has always had a high regard for the combat effectiveness of sailors. In the entire Soviet army, the unit with the highest combat effectiveness is the Marine Corps under each fleet. Even one company of well-trained sailors is enough to defeat an army regiment made up of mostly new recruits. Because of this, Sokov felt that if there was a team of sailors in the Vasily Building, the combat effectiveness of the defenders would be greatly improved. So he nodded and said to Hollor: "Comrade Corporal, if necessary, you can send people to the city to find your comrades and bring them here."

At this point, he stopped and thought for a moment, and then added: "If we can gather a company, I will make you the company commander; if we can gather a battalion, I will make you the battalion commander."

Sokov's words made Hollor's eyes shine, and he couldn't wait to express: "Comrade Lieutenant Colonel, please don't worry. As soon as it gets dark, I will send people outside to find the scattered comrades and bring them back." They all gather here.”

Just when Sokov was about to say a few more words, he suddenly heard a familiar voice from behind: "Comrade Brigadier, why are you here?"

Sokov turned around and unexpectedly found Guchakov, commander of the ninth company of the third battalion, standing at the door. He couldn't help but curiously asked: "Lieutenant Guchakov, why are you here?"

Guchakov first came over and saluted Sokov, and then replied: "My company headquarters is located in the flour mill building a few hundred meters away."

Vasily next to him quickly added: "Comrade Brigade Commander, Lieutenant Guchakov comes to us every day to see what help he can provide us."

"How did you get here?" Sokov looked in the direction of the flour mill building and found that the distance was not close. There might be enemy snipers or submachine gunners in the ruins, so he asked worriedly: "You didn't Are you not afraid of danger if you come here?"

"Comrade Brigadier, you can rest assured about this." Guchakov was quite moved when he saw Sokov was so worried about his safety, and quickly explained: "There is a very hidden tunnel between the flour mill building and here. , I came from the tunnel, it’s very safe.”

"Comrade Lieutenant, you are here at the right time." Sokov summoned the commanders in the building to assign them defense tasks. Now that Guchakov has also arrived, he simply assigned the tasks together: "I am We plan to assign defense tasks to them, and since you are here, let’s listen together.”

Sokov said to several commanders in front of him: "Comrade commanders, you and your men performed very well in the battle that just ended. You are all good. On behalf of the brigade headquarters, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to you Express your gratitude!" At this point, he stood at attention and raised his hand to salute a solemn military salute. Seeing Sokov saluting them, everyone hurriedly raised their hands to return the salute.

"In order to better defend this building, I would like to share some of my opinions." Sokov put down his hand and continued: "After the recent renovation, the defense of this building has become more complete. But we cannot Just carry out pure defense and hide in the building waiting for the enemy to attack. Instead, you should use the cover of night to harass the enemy, make them restless all night, and disrupt their offensive rhythm..."

"Comrade Brigadier," after Sokov finished explaining his general deployment, Guchakov asked on behalf of everyone: "Can you explain in more detail? For example, how can we use the night to harass the enemy?"

"Germans are also human beings. After dark, they will be tired and want to sleep." Sokov glanced at the commander standing in front of him and said: "We can send a team of two or three people. , using the cover of night, quietly walked through the ruins outside the building, went to the place where the German troops were stationed, and fired cold shots or threw grenades at them. It was certainly a good thing to cause them great casualties; even if it did not cause them any losses, But as long as they are disturbed, it will affect the attack plan for the next day..."

"Comrade Brigadier, I have another suggestion." After Sokov finished speaking, Guchakov spoke again.

"Say it, Comrade Lieutenant." Sokov felt that the other party would not be unreasonable, so he said in an easy-going manner: "If you have any suggestions, just put them forward. If they are reasonable, I will adopt them."

"That's it, Comrade Brigade Commander." Guchakov pointed to the street outside and said to Sokov: "You can also see that the street outside is full of large and small bomb craters. If we are in the bomb crater, Can we better defend ourselves by setting up defensive positions and connecting them to the building with traffic trenches?"

Regarding Guchakov's proposal, Sokov frowned and thought for a moment, then nodded and said: "Comrade Lieutenant, your proposal is good. If we build new fortifications outside, we can attract the enemy's attention. All the forces cannot be concentrated here in the building, and when the enemy attacks the new fortifications, the firepower deployed in the building can also provide cover for the comrades outside. Yes, yes, your proposal is really good."

For Vasily, even if only five more rockets were given, at least hundreds of enemies could be eliminated. He nodded vigorously and replied: "Comrade Brigadier, with these fifteen new rockets you gave us, , then we will be more confident in guarding the building."

Yakov raised his hand to look at his watch, and whispered into Sokov's ear: "Misha, it's getting late. We've seen everything we need to see. Isn't it time to go back to the headquarters?"

"Don't be anxious, Yakov. Wait a moment, I also want to meet the other commanders in the building." After Sokov said these words to Yakov, he turned to look at Vasily: "Mr. Vasily Sergeant, I've been in the building for a long time, but I haven't seen the other commanders yet, can you call them all here?"

"Are you going to see only commanders at all levels?" After hearing Sokov's instructions, Vasily asked tentatively: "Aren't you going to see other soldiers?"

In his heart, Sokov wanted to meet all the soldiers who were defending this building, but then he thought, the German army had just suffered such a big loss, and they might retaliate. If everyone was gathered together, a German artillery shell or A bomb could wipe out all the defenders in the building, which would be too tragic.

Considering this, Sokov shook his head and said: "The soldiers still have to stick to their respective combat positions, so there is no need to alarm them. I just want to meet the commanders at all levels and explain a few words to them."

In order to defend the building, Sokov did his best to provide Vasily and the others with various supplies, such as communication equipment. In addition to a walkie-talkie, there were at least three telephones on each floor, so that during the battle, Vasily can convey various orders in the shortest possible time.

It is precisely because there are such complete communication facilities in the building that the commanders located in different locations were able to rush to Sokov's room shortly after receiving Vasily's call.

There were a total of five commanders who came, including Artillery Second Lieutenant Chernushenko and Sergeant Sobgaida of the anti-tank team, whom Sokov had already met. Vasily introduced the other three people to Sokov: "This is Lieutenant Afanasyev, the leader of the machine gun platoon, Second Lieutenant Glushchenko, the leader of the second platoon of the ninth company, and Corporal Holol, the leader of the sailor platoon."

Sokov shook hands with the five men one by one and praised them for their heroism and tenacity in the battle to defend the building. He finally came to Hollor and held his hand tightly: "Comrade Corporal, if I remember correctly, you should be from the 92nd Infantry Brigade."

"That's right, Comrade Lieutenant Colonel." Hollor said with some excitement, "I have seen you at Mamayev Heights."

When Sokov saw this sailor, he immediately thought of the director of the political department Vlasov and the commander of the first battalion, Captain Lemusev, who were unwilling to retreat with the brigade and insisted on staying in the city to fight the enemy. He asked tentatively: "Comrade Corporal, why are you here? Where are your battalion commander, Captain Lemusev, and the director of the brigade's political department, Comrade Vlasov?"

Hollor let go of Sokov's hand, lowered his head, and said with a sad expression: "They all died in the battle to capture the station. I withdrew some soldiers from the station and stayed in the city and The enemy fought in the streets. Later, we found out that our troops had occupied this place, so we took the remaining soldiers to join them."

Sokov recalled that when Vasily introduced him, he mentioned that Hollor was the sailor platoon commander, and asked curiously: "How many people are there in your platoon?"

"Including me, there are still fifteen people." Hollor looked at Sokov and said: "Comrade Lieutenant Colonel, we still have many comrades who are fighting tenaciously with the enemy in different places in the city. It would be nice to get them all together.”

Sokov has always had a high regard for the combat effectiveness of sailors. In the entire Soviet army, the unit with the highest combat effectiveness is the Marine Corps under each fleet. Even one company of well-trained sailors is enough to defeat an army regiment made up of mostly new recruits. Because of this, Sokov felt that if there was a team of sailors in the Vasily Building, the combat effectiveness of the defenders would be greatly improved. So he nodded and said to Hollor: "Comrade Corporal, if necessary, you can send people to the city to find your comrades and bring them here." ()

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