The returning convoy brought over Sidorin and members of the division headquarters in the evening. Since the location of the division headquarters has been selected, when the people arrived, they went directly into the church and began to set up antennas and lay telephone lines.
By the time I finished all this, it was already around ten o'clock in the evening.
Seeing that it was not dark outside, Ponejelin suddenly became interested. He said to Sidorin: "Comrade Chief of Staff, while we have nothing to do now, how about we go out for a walk?"
"Okay, Comrade Commander." Sidorin said with interest: "I want to see what the cities controlled by Romania are like."
The two of them walked along the main street, October Street, and unexpectedly discovered that although it was already ten o'clock, there were still many pedestrians on the street because it was not dark.
Most of the bars and restaurants on both sides of the street are open. The waiter placed many dining chairs in the open air so that customers can enjoy the street view while dining and drinking. Some painters who set up stalls on the roadside always attract many pedestrians to stop and watch after getting business.
A young man holding a guitar was playing and singing to himself on the street, which was very pleasant. Not far away there was a young man in a tuxedo, holding a piece of paper in his hand and reading Pushkin's poems loudly.
Seeing this scene, Ponejelin suddenly had the illusion that he had returned to before the war and was enjoying the peaceful and comfortable days.
"Comrade Commander," while Ponejelin was thinking about it, Sidorin, who was walking beside him, said, "Seeing all this, do you feel that we seem to have returned to a peaceful age?"
Hearing this, Ponijelin looked at Sidorin in surprise and said: "Comrade Chief of Staff, I thought I was the only one who had such an illusion. I didn't expect you to be the same."
"I really didn't expect that after Romania took control of this city, it managed it so well." Sidorin said with emotion: "If our local cadres can reach such a level, it won't take long for those liberated cities to With time, we will soon be able to regain our strength and provide a continuous supply of soldiers and supplies to the front line."
"I feel the same way." Ponejelin echoed: "If the commander hadn't added 8,000 soldiers to us before coming here, I would definitely have set up a recruitment office to recruit a group of new soldiers into the army."
When it came to soldiers, Sidorin couldn't help but ask: "Comrade division commander, I just plan to talk to you about this matter. Now the total number of soldiers in our division has reached more than 11,000, but those with weapons No more than four thousand. What to do with the rest? We can’t let them bite the enemy with their teeth during a war, right?”
"You don't have to worry about weapons and equipment." Ponejelin explained to Sidorin: "Colonel Yakov's hovercraft detachment is expected to arrive here in two days. By then, we will have no weapons problems. It will be completely resolved.”
"The troops currently stationed outside the city are Colonel Papuchenko's 122nd Army." Sidorin said: "So far, their regiment is the strongest in the division in terms of equipment and combat effectiveness. If the German army goes to The city attacks and they should be able to hold it off for two to three days.”
"Two to three days will be enough." Although Ponejelin is now the division commander, his understanding of the army is naturally not as good as that of Sidorin, who has remained in the army. He originally thought that the 122nd Regiment could last for at most one day under the strong German offensive, but when Sidorin said this, he suddenly felt more at ease: "I think Yakov's transport team should be able to carry out the mission within three days. Transport all the weapons and equipment we need."
Sidorin has seen Yakov's hovercraft team and naturally has a certain understanding of the team's transportation capabilities. He does not think that one transportation can handle the weapons and equipment of more than 7,000 people. It requires at least three or four trips. Just fine.
The two of them wandered the streets for an hour, and after understanding the general situation in the city, they turned and walked towards the headquarters. On the way, Ponejelin asked Sidorin: "When will the rest of our troops arrive at Otats?"
"The fastest we have to wait until around three o'clock tomorrow morning." Sidorin explained to Ponyjelin: "The rearguard has a lot of finishing work to do, and it all takes time." The returning convoy, in the evening, brought Sidorin and the division to All the members of the headquarters were brought over. Since the location of the division headquarters has been selected, when the people arrived, they went directly into the church and began to set up antennas and lay telephone lines.
By the time I finished all this, it was already around ten o'clock in the evening.
Seeing that it was not dark outside, Ponejelin suddenly became interested. He said to Sidorin: "Comrade Chief of Staff, while we have nothing to do now, how about we go out for a walk?"
"Okay, Comrade Commander." Sidorin said with interest: "I want to see what the cities controlled by Romania are like."
The two of them walked along the main street, October Street, and unexpectedly discovered that although it was already ten o'clock, there were still many pedestrians on the street because it was not dark.
Most of the bars and restaurants on both sides of the street are open. The waiter placed many dining chairs in the open air so that customers can enjoy the street view while dining and drinking. Some painters who set up stalls on the roadside always attract many pedestrians to stop and watch after getting business.
A young man holding a guitar was playing and singing to himself on the street, which was very pleasant. Not far away there was a young man in a tuxedo, holding a piece of paper in his hand and reading Pushkin's poems loudly.
Seeing this scene, Ponejelin suddenly had the illusion that he had returned to before the war and was enjoying the peaceful and comfortable days.
"Comrade Commander," while Ponejelin was thinking about it, Sidorin, who was walking beside him, said, "Seeing all this, do you feel that we seem to have returned to a peaceful age?"
Hearing this, Ponijelin looked at Sidorin in surprise and said: "Comrade Chief of Staff, I thought I was the only one who had such an illusion. I didn't expect you to be the same."
"I really didn't expect that after Romania took control of this city, it managed it so well." Sidorin said with emotion: "If our local cadres can reach such a level, it won't take long for those liberated cities to With time, we will soon be able to regain our strength and provide a continuous supply of soldiers and supplies to the front line.”
"I feel the same way." Ponejelin echoed: "If the commander hadn't added 8,000 soldiers to us before coming here, I would definitely have set up a recruitment office to recruit a group of new soldiers into the army."
When it came to soldiers, Sidorin couldn't help but ask: "Comrade division commander, I just plan to talk to you about this matter. Now the total number of soldiers in our division has reached more than 11,000, but those with weapons No more than four thousand. What to do with the rest? We can’t let them bite the enemy with their teeth during a war, right?”
"You don't have to worry about weapons and equipment." Ponejelin explained to Sidorin: "Colonel Yakov's hovercraft detachment is expected to arrive here in two days. By then, we will have no weapons problems. It will be completely resolved.”
"The troops currently stationed outside the city are Colonel Papuchenko's 122nd Army." Sidorin said: "So far, their regiment is the strongest in the division in terms of equipment and combat effectiveness. If the German army goes to The city attacks and they should be able to hold it off for two to three days.”
"Two to three days will be enough." Although Ponejelin is now the division commander, his understanding of the army is naturally not as good as that of Sidorin, who has remained in the army. He originally thought that the 122nd Regiment could last at most one day under the strong German offensive, but when Sidorin said this, he suddenly felt more at ease: "I think Yakov's transport team should be able to carry out the mission within three days. Transport all the weapons and equipment we need."
Sidorin has seen Yakov's hovercraft team and naturally has a certain understanding of the team's transportation capabilities. He does not think that one transportation can handle the weapons and equipment of more than 7,000 people. It requires at least three or four trips. Just fine.
The two of them wandered the streets for an hour, and after understanding the general situation in the city, they turned and walked towards the headquarters. On the way, Ponejelin asked Sidorin: "When will the rest of our troops arrive at Otats?"
"The fastest we have to wait until around three o'clock tomorrow morning." Sidorin explained to Ponyjelin: "The rearguard has a lot of finishing work to do, and it all takes time." The returning convoy, in the evening, brought Sidorin and the division to All the members of the headquarters were brought over. Since the location of the division headquarters has been selected, when the people arrived, they went directly into the church and began to set up antennas and lay telephone lines.
By the time I finished all this, it was already around ten o'clock in the evening.
Seeing that it was not dark outside, Ponejelin suddenly became interested. He said to Sidorin: "Comrade Chief of Staff, while we have nothing to do now, how about we go out for a walk?"
"Okay, Comrade Commander." Sidorin said with interest: "I want to see what the cities controlled by Romania are like."
The two of them walked along the main street, October Street, and unexpectedly discovered that although it was already ten o'clock, there were still many pedestrians on the street because it was not dark.
Most of the bars and restaurants on both sides of the street are open. The waiter placed many dining chairs in the open air so that customers can enjoy the street view while dining and drinking. Some painters who set up stalls on the roadside always attract many pedestrians to stop and watch after getting business.
A young man holding a guitar was playing and singing to himself on the street, which was very pleasant. Not far away there was a young man in a tuxedo, holding a piece of paper in his hand and reading Pushkin's poems loudly.
Seeing this scene, Ponejelin suddenly had the illusion that he had returned to before the war and was enjoying the peaceful and comfortable days.
"Comrade Commander," while Ponejelin was thinking about it, Sidorin, who was walking beside him, said, "Seeing all this, do you feel that we seem to have returned to a peaceful age?"
Hearing this, Ponijelin looked at Sidorin in surprise and said: "Comrade Chief of Staff, I thought I was the only one who had such an illusion. I didn't expect you to be the same."
"I really didn't expect that after Romania took control of this city, it managed it so well." Sidorin said with emotion: "If our local cadres can reach such a level, it won't take long for those liberated cities to With time, we will soon be able to regain our strength and provide a continuous supply of soldiers and supplies to the front line.”
"I feel the same way." Ponejelin echoed: "If the commander hadn't added 8,000 soldiers to us before coming here, I would definitely have set up a recruitment office to recruit a group of new soldiers into the army."
When it came to soldiers, Sidorin couldn't help but ask: "Comrade division commander, I just plan to talk to you about this matter. Now the total number of soldiers in our division has reached more than 11,000, but those with weapons No more than four thousand. What to do with the rest? We can’t let them bite the enemy with their teeth during a war, right?”
"You don't have to worry about weapons and equipment." Ponejelin explained to Sidorin: "Colonel Yakov's hovercraft detachment is estimated to be here in two days. By then, our weapons will be It will be completely resolved.”
"The troops currently stationed outside the city are Colonel Papuchenko's 122nd Army." Sidorin said: "So far, their regiment is the strongest in the division in terms of equipment and combat effectiveness. If the German army goes to The city attacks and they should be able to hold it off for two to three days.”
"Two to three days will be enough." Although Ponejelin is now the division commander, his understanding of the army is naturally not as good as that of Sidorin, who has remained in the army. He originally thought that the 122nd Regiment could last for at most one day under the strong German offensive, but when Sidorin said this, he felt much more at ease: "I think Yakov's transport team should be able to carry out the mission within three days. Transport all the weapons and equipment we need."
Sidorin has seen Yakov's hovercraft team and naturally has a certain understanding of the team's transportation capabilities. He does not think that one transportation can handle the weapons and equipment of more than 7,000 people. It requires at least three or four trips. Just fine.
The two of them walked around the street for an hour, and after getting a general understanding of the city's situation, they turned and walked towards the headquarters. On the way, Ponejelin asked Sidorin: "When will the rest of our troops arrive at Otats?"
"The fastest we have to wait until around three o'clock tomorrow morning." Sidorin explained to Ponyjelin: "The rearguard has a lot of finishing work to do, and it all takes time." The returning convoy, in the evening, brought Sidorin and the division to All the members of the headquarters were brought over. Since the location of the division headquarters has been selected, when the people arrived, they went directly into the church and began to set up antennas and lay telephone lines.
By the time I finished all this, it was already around ten o'clock in the evening.
Seeing that it was not dark outside, Ponejelin suddenly became interested. He said to Sidorin: "Comrade Chief of Staff, while we have nothing to do now, how about we go for a walk?"
The two of them walked along the main road, October Street, and unexpectedly discovered that although it was already ten o'clock, there were still many pedestrians on the street because it was not dark.
Most of the bars and restaurants on both sides of the street are open. The waiter placed many dining chairs in the open air so that customers could dine and drink while enjoying the street view. Some painters who set up stalls on the roadside always attract many pedestrians to stop and watch after getting business.
