When the intelligence agent from Uman appeared in front of Sokov, he couldn't help being shocked: "Comrade Agelina, is it you?"
The young female intelligence agent had just entered the dimly lit room and before she could clearly see the group of commanders standing opposite, she suddenly heard someone in the crowd calling her name, and she couldn't help but have a look of surprise on her face. She squinted her eyes and looked into the crowd, trying to figure out who was calling her.
Sokov knew that when a person suddenly faced a group of people, it would be difficult to recognize them even if there were acquaintances in the crowd. So he pushed aside Ponejelin who was blocking him, walked up to Adelina, and said with a smile: "Adelina, you don't recognize me anymore, I am Sokov."
After Agelina looked the commander in front of her up and down, she recognized that the young general was the Sokov she knew. She exclaimed and gave Sokov a warm hug: "It turns out It's you, Misha. When did you come to the front line? I thought you were recuperating in a military hospital in Moscow?"
"I have not been here long and serve as the commander of the 53rd Army." After Sokov briefly explained his situation, he asked curiously: "Agelina, aren't you working in Lubyanka now? Why? Will it appear in the Uman area?”
Seeing that Sokov and Agelina knew each other, the surrounding commanders dispersed and went about their own work, trying not to disturb the commander and his old friend's reminiscence.
"Comrade Sokov, I didn't expect that you actually know Adelina." Shtemenko nodded to Adelina, "Hello, Adelina, nice to see you here."
"Yes, Comrade Deputy Chief of General Staff." Sokov explained to Shtemenko: "In the late stages of the Moscow Defense War, I led the troops to liberate a prisoner of war camp, and Adelina was working as a translator for the Germans inside. That’s when I met her.”
After finding out how Sokov met Adelina, Shtemenko also took the initiative to talk about how he met Adelina: "I met her twice in Lunev's office and knew that she was Runev’s most capable agent.”
After a brief exchange of greetings, Sokov placed a cup of steaming black tea in front of Agelina and asked the question again: "Agelina, why did you show up if you weren't transferred to the Ministry of Internal Affairs? Where are you?"
"That's it, Misha." Agelina held up the hot tea and explained to Sokov: "I received a mission last week, saying that our underground resistance organization lurking in Uman City got a Uman's defense plan. The comrade who was originally scheduled to collect information was unfortunately discovered by the enemy when passing through the defense lines on both sides and died. Comrade Lunev considered that I knew German and had many years of experience in underground work, so he sent me to carry out this difficult task.”
Sokov said nothing, quietly listening to the other party's story about how he could sneak into Uman quietly without attracting attention through the defense lines of both sides, and how he could get in touch with the members of the underground resistance organization who had obtained the information.
When Agelina's story came to an end, Sokov asked: "After you got the information, did you immediately come to the city and come to us?"
"No, Misha." Agelina shook her head and said, "According to the instructions from our superiors, we should find a way to return to Zhytomir and hand over the information we obtained to the Ministry of Internal Affairs personnel who are responding there."
"Since the order from your superiors is to go to Zhitomir." Shtemenko asked in confusion: "Then why did you turn around and come to us?"
"Comrade Deputy Chief of General Staff, I have no choice." Adelina said bitterly: "The Germans have assembled a large number of troops in the direction of Zhitomir, and the road to the north is blocked. My companions and I The intelligence officers had a dispute. I proposed to look for my troops south and pass on the information. As for him, he insisted on returning to Zhitomir. He felt that even if the Germans blocked the road, we could find a way to go from other directions. Go around."
"Confused, Agelina, your companion is so confused." Sokov said angrily after hearing this: "Since the road has been blocked, then just go in the opposite direction, why continue stubbornly? What if we risk heading north? If we do this, we will end up killing ourselves and our companions.”
"Misha, you are right." Agelina nodded and said: "Less than five kilometers away from Uman, we encountered a German patrol and exchanged fire. Three of my companions were there I was killed in the battle, but I managed to escape the German hunt by hiding under a tree root.”
She continued: "I found that going north was obviously impossible, so I firmed up my initial decision and prepared to move south, find my own troops, and pass on the intelligence."
After hearing Agelina mention the intelligence again and again, Sokov turned and asked Smirnov, who was sitting next to him silently: "Comrade Chief of Staff, has the film been developed?"
Smirnov raised his hand to look at his watch and said, "It will take a quarter of an hour at the earliest before you can see the developed film."
When the intelligence agent from Uman appeared in front of Sokov, he couldn't help being shocked: "Comrade Agelina, is it you?"
The young female intelligence agent had just entered the dimly lit room and before she could clearly see the group of commanders standing opposite, she suddenly heard someone in the crowd calling her name, and she couldn't help but have a look of surprise on her face. She squinted her eyes and looked into the crowd, trying to figure out who was calling her.
Sokov knew that when a person suddenly faced a group of people, it would be difficult to recognize them even if there were acquaintances in the crowd. So he pushed aside Ponejelin who was blocking him, walked up to Adelina, and said with a smile: "Adelina, you don't recognize me anymore, I am Sokov."
After Agelina looked the commander in front of her up and down, she recognized that the young general was the Sokov she knew. She exclaimed and gave Sokov a warm hug: "It turns out It's you, Misha. When did you come to the front line? I thought you were recuperating in a military hospital in Moscow?"
"I have not been here long and serve as the commander of the 53rd Army." After Sokov briefly explained his situation, he asked curiously: "Agelina, aren't you working in Lubyanka now? Why? Will it appear in the Uman area?”
Seeing that Sokov and Agelina knew each other, the surrounding commanders dispersed and went about their own work, trying not to disturb the commander and his old friend's reminiscence.
"Comrade Sokov, I didn't expect that you actually know Adelina." Shtemenko nodded to Adelina, "Hello, Adelina, nice to see you here."
"Yes, Comrade Deputy Chief of General Staff." Sokov explained to Shtemenko: "In the late stages of the Moscow Defense War, I led the troops to liberate a prisoner of war camp, and Adelina was working as a translator for the Germans inside. That’s when I met her.”
After figuring out how Sokov met Adelina, Shtemenko also took the initiative to talk about how he met Adelina: "I met her twice in Lunev's office and knew that she was Runev’s most capable agent.”
After a brief exchange of greetings, Sokov placed a cup of steaming black tea in front of Agelina and asked the question again: "Agelina, why did you show up if you weren't transferred to the Ministry of Internal Affairs? Where are you?"
"That's it, Misha." Agelina held up the hot tea and explained to Sokov: "I received a mission last week, saying that our underground resistance organization lurking in Uman City got a Uman's defense plan. The comrade who was originally scheduled to collect information was unfortunately discovered by the enemy when passing through the defense lines on both sides and died. Comrade Lunev considered that I knew German and had many years of experience in underground work, so he sent me to carry out this difficult task.”
Sokov said nothing and listened quietly to the other party's story about how he could sneak into Uman quietly without attracting attention through the defense lines of both sides, and how he could get in touch with the members of the underground resistance organization who had obtained the information.
When Agelina's story came to an end, Sokov asked: "After you got the information, did you immediately come to the city and come to us?"
"No, Misha." Agelina shook her head and said, "According to the instructions from our superiors, we should find a way to return to Zhitomir and hand over the intelligence we obtained to the Ministry of Internal Affairs personnel who are responding there."
"Since the order from your superiors is to go to Zhitomir." Shtemenko asked in confusion: "Then why did you turn around and come to us?"
"Comrade Deputy Chief of General Staff, I have no choice." Adelina said bitterly: "The Germans have assembled a large number of troops in the direction of Zhitomir, and the road to the north is blocked. My companions and I The intelligence officers had a dispute. I proposed to look for my troops south and pass on the information. As for him, he insisted on returning to Zhitomir. He felt that even if the Germans blocked the road, we could find a way from other directions. Go around."
"Confused, Agelina, your companion is so confused." Sokov said angrily after hearing this: "Since the road has been blocked, then just go in the opposite direction, why continue stubbornly? What if we risk heading north? If we do this, we will end up killing ourselves and our companions.”
"Misha, you are right." Agelina nodded and said: "Less than five kilometers away from Uman, we encountered a German patrol and exchanged fire. Three of my companions were there I was killed in the battle, but I managed to escape the German hunt by hiding under a tree root.”
She continued: "I found that going north was obviously impossible, so I firmed up my initial decision and prepared to move south, find my own troops, and pass on the intelligence."
Hearing Agelina mention the intelligence again and again, Sokov turned and asked Smirnov, who was sitting next to him silently: "Comrade Chief of Staff, has the film been developed?"
Smirnov raised his hand to look at his watch and said, "It will take a quarter of an hour at the earliest before you can see the developed film."
When the intelligence agent from Uman appeared in front of Sokov, he couldn't help being shocked: "Comrade Agelina, is it you?"
The young female intelligence agent had just entered the dimly lit room and before she could clearly see the group of commanders standing opposite, she suddenly heard someone in the crowd calling her name, and she couldn't help but have a look of surprise on her face. She squinted her eyes and looked into the crowd, trying to figure out who was calling her.
Sokov knew that when a person suddenly faced a group of people, it would be difficult to recognize them even if there were acquaintances in the crowd. So he pushed aside Ponejelin who was blocking him, walked up to Adelina, and said with a smile: "Adelina, you don't recognize me anymore, I am Sokov."
After Agelina looked the commander in front of her up and down, she recognized that the young general was the Sokov she knew. She exclaimed and gave Sokov a warm hug: "It turns out It's you, Misha. When did you come to the front line? I thought you were recuperating in a military hospital in Moscow?"
"I have not been here long and serve as the commander of the 53rd Army." After Sokov briefly explained his situation, he asked curiously: "Agelina, aren't you working in Lubyanka now? Why? Will it appear in the Uman area?”
Seeing that Sokov and Agelina knew each other, the surrounding commanders dispersed and went about their own work, trying not to disturb the commander and his old friend's reminiscence.
"Comrade Sokov, I didn't expect that you actually know Adelina." Shtemenko nodded to Adelina, "Hello, Adelina, nice to see you here."
"Yes, Comrade Deputy Chief of General Staff." Sokov explained to Shtemenko: "In the late stages of the Moscow Defense War, I led the troops to liberate a prisoner of war camp, and Adelina was working as a translator for the Germans inside. That’s when I met her.”
After figuring out how Sokov met Adelina, Shtemenko also took the initiative to talk about how he met Adelina: "I met her twice in Lunev's office and knew that she was Runev’s most capable agent.”
After a brief exchange of greetings, Sokov placed a cup of steaming black tea in front of Agelina and asked the question again: "Agelina, why did you show up if you weren't transferred to the Ministry of Internal Affairs? Where are you?"
"That's it, Misha." Agelina held up the hot tea and explained to Sokov: "I received a mission last week, saying that our underground resistance organization lurking in Uman City got a Uman's defense plan. The comrade who was originally scheduled to collect information was unfortunately discovered by the enemy when passing through the defense lines on both sides and died. Comrade Lunev considered that I knew German and had many years of experience in underground work, so he sent me to carry out this difficult task.”
Sokov said nothing and listened quietly to the other party's story about how he could sneak into Uman quietly without attracting attention through the defense lines of both sides, and how he could get in touch with the members of the underground resistance organization who had obtained the information.
"Comrade Deputy Chief of General Staff, I have no choice." Adelina said bitterly: "The Germans have assembled a large number of troops in the direction of Zhitomir, and the road to the north is blocked. My companions and I The intelligence officers had a dispute. I proposed to look for my troops south and pass on the information. As for him, he insisted on returning to Zhitomir. He felt that even if the Germans blocked the road, we could find a way from other directions. Go around."
