A few minutes later, a lieutenant sitting in the lead car jogged over and reported to the lieutenant colonel: "Comrade lieutenant colonel, there are two fallen trees on the road ahead, blocking the convoy's path."
"Lieutenant, immediately organize people to move the trees away!" the lieutenant colonel ordered the other party: "At the same time, let the soldiers in the car behind get out of the car and be on guard to ensure the safety of the convoy."
The lieutenant's words made Victor wary. He remembered that when he used to fight ambushes, he would order people to knock down two trees to block the path of the enemy convoy. When the enemy got out of the car and moved the trees, they would suddenly launch a surprise attack.
"Comrade Lieutenant Colonel," Sokov asked vigilantly: "When were you notified of our departure to the 48th Army Headquarters?" He was worried that his group's action route would be exposed and they might be attacked by the Germans. ambush.
The lieutenant colonel obviously guessed what Sokov was worried about, and explained to him: "General Sokov, from the time I received the order to the time the convoy set off, it did not exceed an hour. Even if someone leaks your heart to the enemy, It is impossible for the enemy to complete an ambush in such a short period of time."
Sokov thought about it carefully and found that what the lieutenant colonel said was very reasonable. Even at the headquarters of the front army, there were German radio and espionage personnel lurking. They found that they had to go to the headquarters of the 48th Army to send the telegram. After the Germans received the telegram, even if they had to mobilize troops for an ambush, the assembly and marching time would take at least three or four hours to complete the ambush, so the possibility of being ambushed was unlikely.
Since the possibility of a German ambush is unlikely, another possibility is that there are German snipers hidden in the nearby forest. He used trees to block the road, just to wait for the commander in the car to come out to check, and then carry out long-range sniping. His goal should be to snipe and kill mid- to high-level officers. They should not have much interest in ordinary soldiers and junior officers.
After figuring out what was going on, Sokov said to the lieutenant colonel: "Comrade lieutenant colonel, since it is impossible for the enemy to ambush us, then there must be their snipers in the ambush. As long as someone with a high military rank does not get out of the car, he will not find a suitable If you target a sniper target, you will choose to retreat."
Since the lieutenant colonel was sent by Malining to serve as an escort, he was naturally not an idiot. He quickly called a soldier outside the car and ordered him: "Go and inform the commander on the jeep behind you, no one is allowed to get off. Otherwise, If something goes wrong, we are not responsible.”
After receiving the order, the soldier quickly ran to the back and informed the students sitting in the jeep that they were not allowed to get out of the car, lest they become targets of German snipers.
The convoy stopped, and the soldiers behind them got out of the car one after another. When a defensive circle was set up near the convoy, a few students did want to get out of the car to see what was going on. But after hearing the soldier's notice, he could only stay in the car.
Soon, the two trees blocking the road were moved to the side of the road. What everyone was worried about did not happen, and the convoy continued to move forward.
When the jeep Sokov was riding passed by the two removed trees, Sokov keenly saw that the ends of the trees were fresh, and they should have been cut down not long ago. And judging from the size of the tree, it was definitely not possible for one person to move it to the middle of the road. It would take at least four or five people.
"Comrade Lieutenant Colonel," Sokov felt that he needed to remind the Lieutenant Colonel and the others to avoid suffering a disadvantage on the way back: "I think there are at least four or five German snipers in the forest. You must be more careful when returning. .”
Hearing what Sokov said, the lieutenant colonel was a little surprised and asked: "General Sokov, how did you judge that there were four or five German snipers in the forest?"
"The reason is very simple," Sokov pointed out the window and said, "Didn't you see the two trees just now? Judging from their size, it would take at least four or five people to move them to the middle of the road. Based on this, I judged that there were at least four or five enemies hiding in the forest."
"I think I still don't know." Ponejelin suddenly interjected: "When they are moving trees, there must be someone around to serve as a guard. According to my analysis, this must be a German airborne team with a number of eight. Between ten people. The reason why they didn't attack us may be that they saw that there were too many of us. But when you return, the number of vehicles will be greatly reduced, and maybe they will take the risk."
"I understand, General Sokov." After listening to Ponedelin's words, the lieutenant colonel nodded to the two of them and said, "When we return and pass here, I will ask the soldiers to be more vigilant to avoid being beaten by the Germans. I was caught off guard." A few minutes later, a lieutenant sitting in the lead car jogged over and reported to the lieutenant colonel: "Comrade lieutenant colonel, there are two fallen trees on the road ahead, blocking the convoy's path."
"Lieutenant, immediately organize people to move the trees away!" the lieutenant colonel ordered the other party: "At the same time, let the soldiers in the car behind get out of the car and be on guard to ensure the safety of the convoy."
The lieutenant's words made Victor wary. He remembered that when he used to fight ambushes, he would order people to knock down two trees to block the path of the enemy's convoy. When the enemy got out of the car and moved the trees, they would suddenly launch a surprise attack.
"Comrade Lieutenant Colonel," Sokov asked vigilantly: "When were you notified of our departure to the 48th Army Headquarters?" He was worried that his group's action route would be exposed and they might be attacked by the Germans. ambush.
"First Evolution"
The lieutenant colonel obviously guessed what Sokov was worried about, and explained to him: "General Sokov, from the time I received the order to the time the convoy set off, it did not exceed an hour. Even if someone leaks your heart to the enemy, It is impossible for the enemy to complete an ambush in such a short period of time."
Sokov thought about it carefully and found that what the lieutenant colonel said was very reasonable. Even at the headquarters of the front army, there were German radio and espionage personnel lurking. They found that they had to go to the headquarters of the 48th Army to send the telegram. After the Germans received the telegram, even if they had to mobilize troops for an ambush, the assembly and marching time would take at least three or four hours to complete the ambush, so the possibility of being ambushed was unlikely.
Since the possibility of a German ambush is unlikely, another possibility is that there are German snipers hidden in the nearby forest. He used trees to block the road, just to wait for the commander in the car to come out to check, and then carry out long-range sniping. His goal should be to snipe and kill mid- to high-level officers. They should not have much interest in ordinary soldiers and junior officers.
After figuring out what was going on, Sokov said to the lieutenant colonel: "Comrade lieutenant colonel, since it is impossible for the enemy to ambush us, then there must be their snipers in the ambush. As long as someone with a high military rank does not get out of the car, he will not find a suitable If you target a sniper target, you will choose to retreat."
Since the lieutenant colonel was sent by Malining to serve as an escort, he was naturally not an idiot. He quickly called a soldier outside the car and ordered him: "Go and inform the commander on the jeep behind you. No one is allowed to get off. Otherwise, If something goes wrong, we are not responsible.”
After receiving the order, the soldier quickly ran to the back and informed the students sitting in the jeep that they were not allowed to get out of the car, lest they become targets of German snipers.
The convoy stopped, and the soldiers behind them got out of the car one after another. When a defensive circle was set up near the convoy, a few students did want to get out of the car to see what was going on. But after hearing the soldier's notice, he could only stay in the car.
Soon, the two trees blocking the road were moved to the side of the road. What everyone was worried about did not happen, and the convoy continued to move forward.
When the jeep Sokov was riding passed by the two removed trees, Sokov keenly saw that the ends of the trees were fresh, and they should have been cut down not long ago. And judging from the size of the tree, it was definitely not possible for one person to move it to the middle of the road. It would take at least four or five people.
"Comrade Lieutenant Colonel," Sokov felt that he needed to remind the Lieutenant Colonel and the others to avoid suffering a disadvantage on the way back: "I think there are at least four or five German snipers in the forest. You must be more careful when returning. .”
Hearing what Sokov said, the lieutenant colonel was a little surprised and asked: "General Sokov, how did you judge that there were four or five German snipers in the forest?"
"The reason is very simple," Sokov pointed out the window and said, "Didn't you see the two trees just now? Judging from their size, it would take at least four or five people to move them to the middle of the road. Based on this, I judged that there were at least four or five enemies hiding in the forest."
"I think I still don't know." Ponejelin suddenly interjected: "When they are moving trees, there must be someone around to serve as a guard. According to my analysis, this must be a German airborne team with a number of eight. Between ten people. The reason why they didn't attack us may be that they saw that there were too many of us. But when you return, the number of vehicles will be greatly reduced, and maybe they will take the risk."
"I understand, General Sokov." After listening to Ponedelin's words, the lieutenant colonel nodded to the two of them and said, "When we return and pass here, I will ask the soldiers to be more vigilant to avoid being beaten by the Germans. I was caught off guard." A few minutes later, a lieutenant sitting in the lead car jogged over and reported to the lieutenant colonel: "Comrade lieutenant colonel, there are two fallen trees on the road ahead, blocking the convoy's path."
"Lieutenant, immediately organize people to move the trees away!" the lieutenant colonel ordered the other party: "At the same time, let the soldiers in the car behind get out of the car and be on guard to ensure the safety of the convoy."
The lieutenant's words made Victor wary. He remembered that when he used to fight ambushes, he would order people to knock down two trees to block the path of the enemy's convoy. When the enemy got out of the car and moved the trees, they would suddenly launch a surprise attack.
"Comrade Lieutenant Colonel," Sokov asked vigilantly: "When were you notified of our departure to the 48th Army Headquarters?" He was worried that his group's action route would be exposed and they might be attacked by the Germans. ambush.
The lieutenant colonel obviously guessed what Sokov was worried about, and explained to him: "General Sokov, from the time I received the order to the time the convoy set off, it did not exceed an hour. Even if someone leaks your heart to the enemy, It is impossible for the enemy to complete an ambush in such a short period of time."
Sokov thought about it carefully and found that what the lieutenant colonel said was very reasonable. Even at the headquarters of the front army, there were German radio and espionage personnel lurking. They found that they had to go to the headquarters of the 48th Army to send the telegram. After the Germans received the telegram, even if they had to mobilize troops for an ambush, the assembly and marching time would take at least three or four hours to complete the ambush, so the possibility of being ambushed was unlikely.
Since the possibility of a German ambush is unlikely, another possibility is that there are German snipers hidden in the nearby forest. He used trees to block the road, just to wait for the commander in the car to come out to check, and then carry out long-range sniping. His goal should be to snipe and kill mid- to high-level officers. They should not have much interest in ordinary soldiers and junior officers.
After figuring out what was going on, Sokov said to the lieutenant colonel: "Comrade lieutenant colonel, since it is impossible for the enemy to ambush us, then there must be their snipers in the ambush. As long as someone with a high military rank does not get out of the car, he will not find a suitable If you target a sniper target, you will choose to retreat."
Since the lieutenant colonel was sent by Malining to serve as an escort, he was naturally not an idiot. He quickly called a soldier outside the car and ordered him: "Go and inform the commander on the jeep behind you. No one is allowed to get off. Otherwise, If something goes wrong, we are not responsible.”
After receiving the order, the soldier quickly ran to the back and informed the students sitting in the jeep that they were not allowed to get out of the car, lest they become targets of German snipers.
The convoy stopped, and the soldiers behind them got out of the car one after another. When a defensive circle was set up near the convoy, a few students did want to get out of the car to see what was going on. But after hearing the soldier's notice, he could only stay in the car.
Soon, the two trees blocking the road were moved to the side of the road. What everyone was worried about did not happen, and the convoy continued to move forward.
When the jeep Sokov was riding passed by the two removed trees, Sokov keenly saw that the ends of the trees were fresh, and they should have been cut down not long ago. And judging from the size of the tree, it was definitely not possible for one person to move it to the middle of the road. It would take at least four or five people.
"Comrade Lieutenant Colonel," Sokov felt that he needed to remind the Lieutenant Colonel and others to avoid suffering a disadvantage on the way back: "I think there are at least four or five German snipers in the forest. You must be more careful when returning. .”
Hearing what Sokov said, the lieutenant colonel was a little surprised and asked: "General Sokov, how did you judge that there were four or five German snipers in the forest?"
"The reason is very simple," Sokov pointed out the window and said, "Didn't you see the two trees just now? Judging from their size, it would take at least four or five people to move them to the middle of the road. Based on this, I judged that there were at least four or five enemies hiding in the forest."
"I think I still don't know." Ponejelin suddenly interjected: "When they are moving trees, there must be someone around to serve as a guard. According to my analysis, this must be a German airborne team with a number of eight. Between ten people. The reason why they didn't attack us may be that they saw that there were too many of us. But when you return, the number of vehicles will be greatly reduced, and maybe they will take the risk."
