Vasily knew very well that although he had killed more than 400 German officers and soldiers, as well as the German sniper king Konings, there were still snipers with better records than him.
He looked at Lapko and asked tentatively: "Comrade Major, who is the other sniper? Ivansid Salenko, or Nikolai Jakovich Ilyin?"
"It's not them," Lapko said, shaking his head. "This time you are meeting a female sniper."
"Female sniper?!" Vasily asked in surprise: "Isn't Nikolai Yaklevich Ilin a female sniper?"
"It's not her, but another female sniper." Lapko said with a smile: "Comrade Vasily, I can't say too much to you. When you see the real person, you will know who your new partner is. .”
Lapko picked up the phone on the table, dialed a number, and said respectfully: "Report to the general, Comrade Vasily is in my office. Do you think you should send him there now, or wait until tomorrow?...Understood. Understood! I'll send him there immediately."
After putting down the phone, Lapko said apologetically: "Comrade Vasily, I know that you are very tired after riding for a whole day and a night, and you should have a good rest. But it can't be done, comrade, now the superiors are eager to take you I was sent to the front line with another sniper, so I can only wrong you."
"I understand, Comrade Major." Vasily said reasonably: "Since time is pressing, let's set off now."
After the two walked out of the building, Vasily looked left and right to see what car he would take to the General Staff Headquarters next.
Before he could figure it out, he heard Lapko calling him: "Comrade Vasily, what are you still standing there for? Come here quickly, we are almost out of time."
Vasily saw Lapko standing next to a wooden door and ran over quickly. Asked curiously: "Comrade Major, didn't you say we were going to the General Staff Headquarters by car? What are we doing here?"
"Don't talk, just follow me." After saying that, he opened the heavy wooden door and walked in.
Vasily followed Lapko, and after entering the wooden door, he found that this was a long corridor. At the top of the corridor, there was an incandescent lamp every seven or eight meters, so that the corridor would not look too dark.
Seeing this situation, Vasily immediately remembered a legend he had heard before, saying that there were many secret passages underground in Moscow, all of which could lead directly to the Kremlin. At first I thought it was just a legend, but now it seems that it might be true.
The two came to the end of the corridor and were blocked by two closed wooden doors. However, Lapko seemed to be very familiar with this place. He reached out and pressed twice on an inconspicuous place on the wall. Vasily, who had a keen hearing, immediately heard the faint ringing from the door. It seemed that Lapko had just It's ringing the doorbell.
Soon, a small window opened on a wooden door, and an officer wearing a blue brimmed hat poked his head out. He didn't speak, but just looked outside.
Lapko immediately took out his ID and handed it over, saying with a smile: "I was ordered to send this comrade to the General Staff Headquarters. This is our ID."
After the officer took the certificate, he didn't say anything and just closed the small window with a bang.
Although Vasily was full of curiosity about this place, he knew the confidentiality treaty and didn't ask about things he shouldn't ask. Neither of them spoke, and in the empty corridor, only the sound of their breathing could be heard.
Fortunately, it didn't take long before there was another sound from the door. One of the two originally closed doors opened, and the officer just now walked out of it. He came to Lapko, handed the ID back to him, then stepped aside and made a gesture of invitation, indicating that the two of them could go in.
Vasily walked into the wooden door and saw a sentry box on the right side of the door. There were two officers wearing big-brimmed hats sitting inside, looking at him with vigilant eyes. After walking a little further, there were stairs going down. Vasily followed Lapko without saying anything and climbed down the stairs.
After walking up the steps, there is another long corridor. Vasily began to wonder in his heart, would there be a closed door at the end of this corridor?
But this time, there was no wooden door at the end of the corridor, but another staircase going down. After walking up all the steps this time, Vasily found that he had arrived on the platform of a subway station without knowing it.
This obviously unfinished subway station was patrolled by many heavily armed soldiers. Seeing the two people appearing on the platform, one of the officers came over to check their IDs.
Not long after retrieving the certificate, a locomotive with only one carriage drove in and stopped at the platform.
"Comrade Vasily," Lapko pushed Vasily behind him: "Don't be stunned, get in the car!"
After running for a few minutes, the subway stopped. Lapko stood up and said to Vasily: "Comrade Vasily, we are here, get off the car!"
Coming out of the subway car, Vasily saw a general standing on the platform. There were seven or eight soldiers near him, forming a vague warning formation.
When Lapko saw the general, he quickly stepped forward and raised his hand to salute: "Hello, General Ivanov, I have been ordered to bring Comrade Vasily here."
"Thank you, Major Lapko." General Ivanov stretched out his hand to Lapko: "Your mission has been completed, you can go back to work."
Lapko agreed loudly, raised his hand and saluted again, turned around and walked back to the car.
"Comrade Vasily, let me introduce myself." After Ivanov waited for Lapko to leave, he smiled and said to Vasily: "I am Deputy Chief of General Staff Ivanov. Comrade Husband ordered me to come here to pick you up."
Hearing that the person who came to pick him up was actually the Deputy Chief of Staff, Vasily couldn't help but feel a little flustered: "Comrade General, how dare you bother to pick me up?"
"Let's go, Comrade Vasily." Ivanov said to Vasily in a friendly tone: "The Chief of General Staff must be waiting impatiently."
In this way, Vasily, who had just gotten off the car, followed Ivanov up the steps, walked through the long corridor, and came from the underground to the General Staff Headquarters on Frunze Street. Vasily knew very well that although he had killed more than 400 German officers and soldiers, as well as the German sniper king Konings, there were still snipers with better records than him.
He looked at Lapko and asked tentatively: "Comrade Major, who is the other sniper? Ivansid Salenko, or Nikolai Jakovich Ilyin?"
"It's not them," Lapko said, shaking his head: "This time you are meeting a female sniper."
"Female sniper?!" Vasily asked in surprise: "Isn't Nikolai Yaklevich Ilin a female sniper?"
"It's not her, but another female sniper." Lapko said with a smile: "Comrade Vasily, I can't say too much to you. When you see the real person, you will know who your new partner is. .”
Lapko picked up the phone on the table, dialed a number, and said respectfully: "Report to the general, Comrade Vasily is in my office. Do you think you should send him there now, or wait until tomorrow?...Understood, Understood! I'll send him there immediately."
After putting down the phone, Lapko said apologetically: "Comrade Vasily, I know that you are very tired after riding for a day and a night, and you should have a good rest. But no, comrade, now the superiors are eager to take you I was sent to the front line with another sniper, so I can only wrong you."
"I understand, Comrade Major." Vasily said reasonably: "Since time is pressing, let's set off now."
After the two walked out of the building, Vasily looked left and right to see what car he would take to the General Staff Headquarters next.
Before he could figure it out, he heard Lapko calling him: "Comrade Vasily, what are you still standing there for? Come here quickly, we are almost out of time."
Vasily saw Lapko standing next to a wooden door and ran over quickly. He asked curiously: "Comrade Major, didn't you say we were going to the General Staff Headquarters by car? What are we doing here?"
"Don't talk, just follow me." After saying that, he opened the heavy wooden door and walked in.
Vasily followed Lapko, and after entering the wooden door, he found that this was a long corridor. At the top of the corridor, there was an incandescent lamp every seven or eight meters, so that the corridor would not look too dark.
Seeing this situation, Vasily immediately remembered a legend he had heard before, saying that there were many secret passages underground in Moscow, all of which could lead directly to the Kremlin. At first I thought it was just a legend, but now it seems that it might be true.
The two came to the end of the corridor and were blocked by two closed wooden doors. However, Lapko seemed to be very familiar with this place. He reached out and pressed twice on an inconspicuous place on the wall. Vasily, who had a keen hearing, immediately heard the faint ringing from the door. It seemed that Lapko had just It's ringing the doorbell.
Soon, a small window opened on a wooden door, and an officer wearing a blue brimmed hat poked his head out. He didn't speak, but just looked outside.
Lapko immediately took out his ID and handed it over, saying with a smile: "I was ordered to send this comrade to the General Staff Headquarters. This is our ID."
After the officer took the certificate, he didn't say anything and just closed the small window with a bang.
Although Vasily was full of curiosity about this place, he knew the confidentiality treaty and didn't ask about things he shouldn't ask. Neither of them spoke, and in the empty corridor, only the sound of their breathing could be heard.
Fortunately, it didn't take long before there was another sound from the door. One of the two closed doors opened, and the officer just now walked out of it. He came to Lapko, handed the ID back to him, then stepped aside and made a gesture of invitation, indicating that the two of them could go in.
Vasily walked into the wooden door and saw a sentry box on the right side of the door. There were two officers wearing big-brimmed hats sitting inside, looking at him with vigilant eyes. After walking a little further, there were stairs going down. Vasily followed Lapko without saying anything and climbed down the stairs.
After walking up the steps, there is another long corridor. Vasily began to wonder in his heart, would there be a closed door at the end of this corridor?
But this time, there was no wooden door at the end of the corridor, but another staircase going down. After walking up all the steps this time, Vasily found that he had arrived on the platform of a subway station without knowing it.
This obviously unfinished subway station was patrolled by many heavily armed soldiers. Seeing the two people appearing on the platform, one of the officers came over to check their IDs.
Not long after retrieving the certificate, a locomotive with only one carriage drove in and stopped at the platform.
"Comrade Vasily," Lapko pushed Vasily behind him: "Don't be stunned, get in the car!"
After running for a few minutes, the subway stopped. Lapko stood up and said to Vasily: "Comrade Vasily, we are here, get off the car!"
Coming out of the subway car, Vasily saw a general standing on the platform. There were seven or eight soldiers near him, forming a vague warning formation.
When Lapko saw the general, he quickly stepped forward and raised his hand to salute: "Hello, General Ivanov, I have been ordered to bring Comrade Vasily here."
"Thank you, Major Lapko." General Ivanov stretched out his hand to Lapko: "Your mission has been completed, you can go back to work."
Lapko agreed loudly, raised his hand and saluted again, turned around and walked back to the car.
"Comrade Vasily, let me introduce myself." After Ivanov waited for Lapko to leave, he smiled and said to Vasily: "I am Deputy Chief of General Staff Ivanov. Comrade Husband ordered me to come here to pick you up."
Hearing that the person who came to pick him up was actually the Deputy Chief of Staff, Vasily couldn't help but feel a little flustered: "Comrade General, how dare you bother to pick me up?"
"Let's go, Comrade Vasily." Ivanov said to Vasily in a friendly tone: "The Chief of General Staff should be waiting impatiently."
In this way, Vasily, who had just gotten off the car, followed Ivanov up the steps, walked through the long corridor, and came from the underground to the General Staff Headquarters on Frunze Street. Vasily knew very well that although he had killed more than 400 German officers and soldiers, as well as the German sniper king Konings, there were still snipers with better records than him.
He looked at Lapko and asked tentatively: "Comrade Major, who is the other sniper? Ivansid Salenko, or Nikolai Jakovich Ilyin?"
"It's not them," Lapko said, shaking his head: "This time you are meeting a female sniper."
"Female sniper?!" Vasily asked in surprise: "Isn't Nikolai Yaklevich Ilin a female sniper?"
"It's not her, but another female sniper." Lapko said with a smile: "Comrade Vasily, I can't say too much to you. When you see the real person, you will know who your new partner is. .”
Lapko picked up the phone on the table, dialed a number, and said respectfully: "Report to the general, Comrade Vasily is in my office. Do you think you should send him there now, or wait until tomorrow?...Understood, Understood! I'll send him there immediately."
After putting down the phone, Lapko said apologetically: "Comrade Vasily, I know that you are very tired after riding for a whole day and a night, and you should have a good rest. But it can't be done, comrade, now the superiors are eager to take you I am sent to the front line with another sniper, so I can only wrong you."
.
