() When Dolnikov took my guard class and planned to take a few prisoners to a relatively hidden place for interrogation, I almost stopped him and told him to check the mouths of these German spies. There is no hidden potassium cyanide or the like. ￥f, but I opened my mouth and I still didn’t yell out. It’s impossible for the Germans to equip every spy who goes to the rear of our army with a high-level poison like potassium cyanide. I’m so unreasonably worried.

Seeing that the captive was taken aside by my subordinates for interrogation, Captain Ossip was a little anxious. He walked up to me and asked nervously: "Comrade Heroes of the Soviet Union, where are they going to take the captive?"

Seeing Osip’s anxious look, I comforted him and said, “Don’t worry, comrade Captain. Captain Dolnikov took them to the side to interrogate them to find out why they were here. When the interrogation is over, they will be there. Handing these prisoners over to you will not make you unable to pay."

Although Ossip still had something to say, when I heard that I had said it, I had to shut my mouth obediently. But during the waiting period, he cast an anxious look in the direction of interrogating the prisoners from time to time.

It has to be said that at the point of interrogating prisoners, the personnel of the Ministry of Internal Affairs are of a higher level than those of the combat troops. In less than ten minutes, Dolnikov returned with a prisoner, and from the triumphant expression on his face, I knew he had got the answer he wanted.

However, the images of those prisoners were very embarrassed. Not only were their military uniforms torn, but all of them were bruised and swollen. It seems that Dolnikov had just lynched them during the interrogation.

I took the record of the interrogation that Dolnikov handed me, and simply flipped through it, then handed it to Ossip, and said to him: "Comrade Captain, this is the record of the prisoner's interrogation. You can take someone with you. gone back."

Ossip didn't expect that I would hand over the interrogation records to him so easily. He was overjoyed and thanked me again and again. He folded the record carefully and put it in his jacket pocket. He greeted his subordinates to tie up several prisoners.

Seeing the interrogation record I got, I gave it to Captain Ossip so easily. Dolnikov couldn't help feeling a little anxious. He rushed to the warriors who bound the prisoners, raised his hand to try to stop them, but felt wrong, put down his hands and rushed in front of me, and said angrily: "Comrade General, This is our captive, how can it be handed over to others casually."

This attitude towards him. I said coldly: "Comrade Captain, we have other things. It will be very inconvenient to take a few German prisoners on the way. If you want to follow up this matter, I can ask you to stay, and Ossi Together, Captain Pu escorted the prisoners to the camp of the local garrison."

Hearing what I said, Dolnikov seemed to think of his task, to stay by my side to ensure my safety, not to be an interrogator. So immediately shut his mouth obediently.

I looked around, except for me and my subordinates, all the original passengers got on the bus. He smiled and asked Ossip: "Comrade Captain, we have had enough time to catch these German spies. Can the train leave now?"

Hearing my question, Osip quickly agreed: "Comrade Hero of the Soviet Union, as long as you want to leave, you can go anytime. Now, please get in the car, and I will immediately send someone a signal to let them drive."

Soon after I returned to my box, I heard a long siren from the direction of the car. Then the train slammed forward again.

After the car started, I looked up at Yushchenko and Dolnikov standing in front of me. Raising his hands and pressing down, said: "Don't stand. Sit down." Hearing my order, the two of them sat down on the lower berth opposite.

I asked Dolnikov: "Comrade Captain, I haven't had time to read the record of the interrogation just now. You can tell me the results of the interrogation while you have time."

"Yes" Dolnikov agreed to stand up, but his head hit the upper sleeper severely. I saw him holding his head in embarrassment, and I quickly smiled and said to him: "You don't have to stand up, just sit and talk."

After Dolnikov sat down again, he reported to me the situation of the interrogation just now: "Comrade General, after our interrogation, these German spies intend to get into Kuibyshev to gather intelligence from our army, and at the same time carry out assassinations and assassinations. Destroying the mission. After the plane they were flying over Moscow, they chose the wrong landing place because of darkness and mistakenly dropped them in this place hundreds of kilometers away from Kuibyshev."

"How many people do they skydive?" I then asked, "Are there only four people?"

Dolnikov shook his head and replied: "A total of seven people, two of them fell to death when they landed, and the other one did not know where they floated, and has completely lost contact with them."

When Yushchenko heard this, he couldn't help but interject: "Damn, there is another German who has slipped through the internet. This news should be reported to his superiors immediately."

But when I heard him say this, I waved my hand and said disapprovingly: "Captain, you are too worried. It is not easy for the Germans who are alone to get out alive if they are trapped in the forest. Let me talk about me. The interrogation record has been handed over to Captain Ossip. I believe his superiors will send troops to search after seeing it."

I looked at the forest moving quickly backwards outside the window, and asked casually: "Where are we now?"

"Kovrov, it's more than an hour after Vladimir." Dolnikov is obviously familiar with the route around Moscow, so he said without hesitation: "In another two hours, we You will be able to reach Nizhny Novgorod." After introducing the situation, he asked carefully: "Comrade General, we have been delayed for too long here. By the time we arrived in Nizhny Novgorod, it was already evening. Yes, do you need to stay here for one night? Anyway, we have the privilege to take any train."

Although I don’t like this Dolnikov very much, he is the only one who knows the route, so I can only ask him: "If we don’t get off the bus, when will we reach the destination?"

Dolnikov thought for a while and replied: "If there are no accidents on the road, we will arrive in Kazan at about two in the morning. At this time, the train will turn around and head south and arrive in Ulyan before eight in the morning. Novsk, this is the last big city before we reach Kuibyshev. At about two o'clock in the afternoon, we will be able to reach our first destination, Sezran."

Hearing that Dolnikov was so familiar with the route, a smile appeared on my face. At the same time, he said gratefully: "Thank you, comrade Captain, thank you very much for telling me the next itinerary." Finished. I raised my hand and looked at my watch, and issued a eviction order to the two of them. "It's late, everyone hasn't eaten lunch yet, you two and the soldiers on duty outside, take turns to eat. If it is convenient, let the conductor deliver lunch to my box."

When the train stopped at the station in Nizhny Novgorod to add water, a local garrison commander came to visit me. Thank us for helping their troops catch German spies. A lieutenant colonel came, and he entered my box. After saluting me, he asked respectfully: "Comrade General, do you need to rest in the city for one night before leaving?"

Although from the bottom of my heart, I want to delay the time to arrive at Kuibyshev, but the ugly daughter-in-law will have to see the in-laws sooner or later. Not daunting on the road. Thinking of this, I smiled and said to the lieutenant colonel: "Comrade lieutenant colonel. No, we have a tight time. We must get to Kuibyshev as soon as possible. We will not stay elsewhere. Thank you for your kindness."

When I sent the lieutenant colonel to the following car, Dolnikov asked in surprise: "Comrade General, do you really not have to rest in Nizhny Novgorod for one night before leaving?"

Before I could answer, Yushchenko pulled Dolnikov aside and explained to him in a low voice. Even if I didn't listen, I knew that Yushchenko said that I was anxious to feel Sezran in order to meet Oshanin. Besides, his voice was so loud that I couldn't hear it. After seeing Dolnikov listening to the explanation. There was such an expression on his face, which made me quite embarrassed. After snorting, he turned back and walked back to his box.

Close the door. I sat on the sleeper, holding my head in my hands, thinking painfully how I should face O’shanin. But Zuo Siyou thought for a long time, and it was still in vain. I couldn't think of any good way at all, and I could only take one step at a time. At the same time, I was still praying secretly in my heart, hoping that when I arrived at Sezran, it would happen to be O’shanin’s business trip, and then I could go to the next city to visit Lida’s son Alik.

After another seventeen or eight hours, the train finally reached the first stop of our trip, Sezran.

When our group got off the train and walked out of the station, it immediately attracted the attention of the nearby patrol. Immediately, a second lieutenant greeted us with a patrol team of about twenty people, blocked our way, and asked politely: "Comrade General, please show your credentials."

Seeing that the second lieutenant wanted to check my documents, Dolnikov who was next to him was the first to lose his temper and attacked the other party: "Second lieutenant, which part of the document is you checking? Who gave you the right to call immediately? To your superior, let him come here immediately. I want to ask him how he disciplines his subordinates."

In the face of the storm in Dolnikov, the second lieutenant remained unmoved. He coldly replied: "Comrade Captain, I am the captain of the patrol. My duty is to check the documents of suspicious persons. There are so many of you, and all of you are fully equipped Armed, let alone me, even if any patrol team sees you, it will come to check your documents."

I raised my hand to stop Dolnikov, who was still thinking about the attack, and said to him with a serious expression: "Comrade Captain, don't say anything. This ensign is right. He is loyal to his duty. If he sees us like this If a large group of people ignore it, I will worry that the city will be easily infiltrated by the enemy.” After I finished speaking, I took out my military piece and special pass and handed it to the other party. The reason why Yushchenko and Dolnikov's documents were not added this time was because these commanders might be colleagues with Oshanin. If they are too strong, it will have a bad influence on Oshanin.

The second lieutenant took my certificate and looked at it carefully, then handed it back to me. At the same time, he saluted me and said: "Hello, General Oshanina, I am Second Lieutenant Mironov of the Garrison Headquarters, what can I do? Do you work for you?"

As I put my ID in my pocket, I smiled and asked, "Second Lieutenant Mironov, I would like to ask you, do you know a commander named Oshanin?"

"Oshanin" Lieutenant Mironov frowned for a while, then shook his head and replied: "I'm sorry, Comrade General, I have never heard of such a name."

The second lieutenant's answer made me feel disappointed, and at the same time I felt a little grateful. I secretly guessed that it was possible that Beria's people made a mistake, and Oshanin was not in this city at all. So I made up my mind, as long as I went to the Garrison Headquarters later and inquired about the absence of O'shanin, I could just go to the next destination to see Lida's son Alik.

"Comrade Lieutenant," Yushchenko stopped him when he saw Lieutenant Mironov salute him, "How can you get to your garrison headquarters?"

Hearing Yushchenko asking himself, the second lieutenant hurriedly smiled on his face, showing him how to go to the Garrison Headquarters. After I finished speaking, I asked specifically: "Comrade Commander, do you need me to send a soldier to show you the way?"

"This is really great." I was worried that the second lieutenant's route was too complicated. When we were easily lost ~lightnovelpub.net~, I was overjoyed when I heard the words of the second lieutenant, and quickly agreed: "Comrade Ensign , Then please send us a guide"

The second lieutenant called out an elderly veteran from the team and said: "Anton, you don't need to patrol for the time being. I now order you to take the generals and them to the garrison headquarters."

After hearing the veteran's promise, the second lieutenant led him to me and said to me: "Comrade General, this is the soldier Anton. He is a local and is very familiar with the terrain. It is more appropriate for him to be your guide. Up."

After hearing my gratitude to him, the second lieutenant saluted him, turned and left with the patrol team.

On the way to the garrison headquarters, Anton, who was walking in front of me, turned his head and asked me: "Comrade General, where are you from?"

"Moscow." Yushchenko answered the other party instead of me in a loud voice.

After hearing where we were coming from, Anton nodded and continued thoughtfully: "Lieutenant Mironov has just been transferred, and he is not familiar with the personnel of the Garrison Command. I don't even know him yet, maybe the person you are looking for may happen to be someone he doesn't know." To be continued.