"Thank you for your concern." Seeing so many people caring about him, Sokov was quite moved. After thanking everyone, he continued: "I just received a telegram that my wife has been released. , and the engineer who molested her will be severely punished soon."
As for what the severe punishment would be, Sokov had no intention of asking, but since Beria had come forward in person, one could imagine the fate that awaited the engineer.
"General Sokov," Managarov saw that Sokov was unwilling to dwell on this issue, so he changed the subject in time: "Do you think Lieutenant Samoilov can catch the German spies? ?”
"I think there should be no problem." Lunev rushed to answer before Sokov could speak: "As the commander's most trusted subordinate, Lieutenant Samoilov has never let us down."
Derevyanko returned to his original nature at this moment, and couldn't help but quarrel with Lunev: "Comrade Military Commissar, you said that Lieutenant Samoilov has never let you down, then what has he done to the German army during this period?" The arrest of spies has repeatedly failed, what do you think of this matter?"
Lunev thought for a while and replied: "How should I put it? It may be due to lack of experience. You know, in a city that is not completely familiar with it, it is not easy to find all the lurking German spies." matter."
Derevyanko originally wanted to complain about the upcoming arrest operation, but as he spoke, he suddenly remembered that this operation was arranged by Sokov himself. If he mentioned this at this moment, it would not mean that he was playing against Sokov. What? Thinking of this, he quickly swallowed back what he wanted to say.
Sokov noticed that Derevyanko seemed to have something to say, so he raised his chin at him and asked tentatively: "Chief of Staff Derevyanko, do you seem to have something to say?"
Derevyanko hesitated for a few seconds, and then said: "General Sokov, I am thinking about something."
"what's up?"
"If, I'm talking about if." Derevyanko was afraid that Sokov would misunderstand what he meant, so he quickly explained to him: "If Lieutenant Samoilov catches the German spy lurking in the city, then When the enemy bombs at night, is there no one to guide them to the target?"
The speaker is unintentional and the listener is intentional. Derevyanko's perfunctory words made Sokov have a bold idea in his mind. He turned to Lunev: "Comrade Military Commissar, I want to ask you, are there any residents living in those areas full of ruins?"
Sokov's question stunned Lunev. He frowned and thought for a moment before replying: "According to my observation, there are simple shacks built in the ruins. It should be that the residents living there collected some buildings." Materials to build a shelter for yourself.”
"Is it a large number?"
"Not many." Lunev shook his head and said: "Most of the residents who built shacks on the ruins have been resettled in other places by us. The remaining residents, in addition to being unable to leave their homeland, also want to live in the ruins. Find some daily necessities you need."
"Comrade Military Commissar, since there are not many residents left there, after Samoilov captures the spies in the city, he will find a way to persuade those residents to move away from the ruined area and temporarily resettle in other areas."
Regarding Sokov's somewhat strange order, Lunev did not accept it immediately, but asked tentatively: "Comrade Commander, I don't understand why you issued such an order? Can you explain it to us?"
"Yes, General Sokov." As soon as Lunev finished speaking, Managarov also echoed: "I don't understand why you issued such an order. It is not necessary to let the residents stay in the ruins. Will it help us clear the ruins as soon as possible and rebuild new buildings there?"
"Comrade General, I must have my reasons for doing this." After Sokov said this, he glanced at the commanders on the battlefield one by one, feeling that these were all reliable people, even if he told the plan They didn't have to worry about leaking secrets, so they continued: "Aren't the enemies going to bomb at night? I asked the military commissar to move the people away because I wanted the German planes to drop all the aerial bombs they carried. In the deserted ruins.”
Hearing what Sokov said, Derevyanko not only laughed out loud: "General Sokov, you really know how to joke. How could the enemy's aircraft honestly drop all the bombs at the location you specified?" ..." As soon as he said this, a possibility suddenly occurred to him, and what he wanted to say got stuck in his throat.
Derevyanko understood Sokov's intention in an instant, and asked cautiously: "General Sokov, do you plan to wait for Lieutenant Samoilov to catch the spy and wait for the enemy to carry out night bombing? Find someone to pretend to be a spy in the city, guide the German night bombers in the direction of the uninhabited ruins, and let them bomb the uninhabited ruins?"
"Thank you for your concern." Seeing so many people caring about him, Sokov was quite moved. After thanking everyone, he continued: "I just received a telegram that my wife has been released. , and the engineer who molested her will be severely punished soon."
As for what the severe punishment would be, Sokov had no intention of asking, but since Beria had come forward in person, one could imagine the fate that awaited the engineer.
"General Sokov," Managarov saw that Sokov was unwilling to dwell on this issue, so he changed the subject in time: "Do you think Lieutenant Samoilov can catch the German spies? ?”
"I think there should be no problem." Lunev rushed to answer before Sokov could speak: "As the commander's most trusted subordinate, Lieutenant Samoilov has never let us down."
Derevyanko returned to his original nature at this moment, and couldn't help but quarrel with Lunev: "Comrade Military Commissar, you said that Lieutenant Samoilov has never let you down, then what has he done to the German army during this period?" The arrest of spies has repeatedly failed, what do you think of this matter?"
Lunev thought for a while and replied: "How should I put it? It may be due to lack of experience. You know, in a city that is not completely familiar with it, it is not easy to find all the lurking German spies." matter."
Derevyanko originally wanted to complain about the upcoming arrest operation, but as he spoke, he suddenly remembered that this operation was arranged by Sokov himself. If he mentioned this at this moment, it would not mean that he was playing against Sokov. What? Thinking of this, he quickly swallowed back what he wanted to say.
Sokov noticed that Derevyanko seemed to have something to say, so he raised his chin at him and asked tentatively: "Chief of Staff Derevyanko, do you seem to have something to say?"
Derevyanko hesitated for a few seconds, and then said: "General Sokov, I am thinking about something."
"what's up?"
"If, I'm talking about if." Derevyanko was afraid that Sokov would misunderstand what he meant, so he quickly explained to him: "If Lieutenant Samoilov catches the German spy lurking in the city, then When the enemy bombs at night, is there no one to guide them to the target?"
The speaker is unintentional and the listener is intentional. Derevyanko's perfunctory words made Sokov have a bold idea in his mind. He turned to Lunev: "Comrade Military Commissar, I want to ask you, are there any residents living in those areas full of ruins?"
Sokov's question stunned Lunev. He frowned and thought for a moment before replying: "According to my observation, there are simple shacks built in the ruins. It should be that the residents living there collected some buildings." Materials to build a shelter for yourself.”
"Is it a large number?"
"Not many." Lunev shook his head and said: "Most of the residents who built shacks on the ruins have been resettled in other places by us. The remaining residents, in addition to being unable to leave their homeland, also want to live in the ruins. Find some daily necessities you need."
"Comrade Military Commissar, since there are not many residents left there, after Samoilov captures the spies in the city, he will find a way to persuade those residents to move away from the ruined area and temporarily resettle in other areas."
Regarding Sokov's somewhat strange order, Lunev did not accept it immediately, but asked tentatively: "Comrade Commander, I don't understand why you issued such an order? Can you explain it to us?"
"Yes, General Sokov." As soon as Lunev finished speaking, Managarov also echoed: "I don't understand why you issued such an order. It is not necessary to let the residents stay in the ruins. Will it help us clear the ruins as soon as possible and rebuild new buildings there?"
"Comrade General, I must have my reasons for doing this." After Sokov said this, he glanced at the commanders on the battlefield one by one, feeling that these were all reliable people, even if he told the plan They didn't have to worry about leaking secrets, so they continued: "Aren't the enemies going to bomb at night? I asked the military commissar to move the people away because I wanted the German planes to drop all the aerial bombs they carried. In the deserted ruins.”
Hearing what Sokov said, Derevyanko not only laughed out loud: "General Sokov, you really know how to joke. How could the enemy's aircraft honestly drop all the bombs at the location you specified?" ..." As soon as he said this, a possibility suddenly occurred to him, and what he wanted to say got stuck in his throat.
Derevyanko understood Sokov's intention in an instant, and asked cautiously: "General Sokov, do you plan to wait for Lieutenant Samoilov to catch the spy and wait for the enemy to carry out night bombing? Find someone to pretend to be a spy in the city, guide the German night bombers in the direction of the uninhabited ruins, and let them bomb the uninhabited ruins?"
"Thank you for your concern." Seeing so many people caring about him, Sokov was quite moved. After thanking everyone, he continued: "I just received a telegram that my wife has been released. , and the engineer who molested her will be severely punished soon."
As for what the severe punishment would be, Sokov had no intention of asking, but since Beria had come forward in person, one could imagine the fate that awaited the engineer.
"General Sokov," Managarov saw that Sokov was unwilling to dwell on this issue, so he changed the subject in time: "Do you think Lieutenant Samoilov can catch the German spies? ?”
"I think there should be no problem." Lunev rushed to answer before Sokov could speak: "As the commander's most trusted subordinate, Lieutenant Samoilov has never let us down."
Derevyanko returned to his original nature at this moment, and couldn't help but quarrel with Lunev: "Comrade Military Commissar, you said that Lieutenant Samoilov has never let you down, then what has he done to the German army during this period?" The arrest of spies has repeatedly failed, what do you think of this matter?"
Lunev thought for a while and replied: "How should I put it? It may be due to lack of experience. You know, in a city that is not completely familiar with it, it is not easy to find all the lurking German spies." matter."
Derevyanko originally wanted to complain about the upcoming arrest operation, but as he spoke, he suddenly remembered that this operation was arranged by Sokov himself. If he mentioned this at this moment, it would not mean that he was playing against Sokov. What? Thinking of this, he quickly swallowed back what he wanted to say.
Sokov noticed that Derevyanko seemed to have something to say, so he raised his chin at him and asked tentatively: "Chief of Staff Derevyanko, do you seem to have something to say?"
"If, I'm talking about if." Derevyanko was afraid that Sokov would misunderstand what he meant, so he quickly explained to him: "If Lieutenant Samoilov catches the German spy lurking in the city, then When the enemy bombs at night, is there no one to guide them to the target?"
The speaker is unintentional and the listener is intentional. Derevyanko's perfunctory words made Sokov have a bold idea in his mind. He turned to Lunev: "Comrade Military Commissar, I want to ask you, are there any residents living in those areas full of ruins?"
Sokov's question stunned Lunev. He frowned and thought for a moment before replying: "According to my observation, there are simple shacks built in the ruins. It should be that the residents living there collected some buildings." Materials to build a shelter for yourself.”
"Not many." Lunev shook his head and said: "Most of the residents who built shacks on the ruins have been resettled in other places by us. The remaining residents, in addition to being unable to leave their homeland, also want to live in the ruins. Find some daily necessities you need."
"Comrade Military Commissar, since there are not many residents left there, after Samoilov captures the spies in the city, he will find a way to persuade those residents to move away from the ruined area and temporarily resettle in other areas."
Regarding Sokov's somewhat strange order, Lunev did not accept it immediately, but asked tentatively: "Comrade Commander, I don't understand why you issued such an order? Can you explain it to us?"
"Yes, General Sokov." As soon as Lunev finished speaking, Managarov also echoed: "I don't understand why you issued such an order. It is not necessary to let the residents stay in the ruins. Will it help us clear the ruins as soon as possible and rebuild new buildings there?"
