Chapter 281

When the German advanced to a place seven or eight meters away from the side of the road, they stopped. They hid behind the uneven ice and started shooting at us. Although they are small in number, they look like veterans who have been fighting in Europe for several years. They have accurate shooting skills and rich combat experience. They don't shoot blindly, but they hide behind the ice after one or two shots.

On the other hand, although our army has a large number of people, it belongs to a mob that has been put together on a temporary basis. There is no way to start a war. The drivers, in particular, put their rifles on the ice by the side of the road and beat them with a crackle, regardless of whether they aimed at the target or not. What's more, they didn't know how to hide. Not only did they expose most of their bodies when shooting, but they didn't even know how to hide when changing their ammunition clips. They squatted there to let the German target them.

After fighting in this way for a long time, seven or eight German soldiers were knocked down, and the casualties of our army at least exceeded 40. Fortunately, the German weapons are mainly rifles, equipped with four or five submachine guns. In the distance, there are semi tracked armored vehicles. Except for machine guns, they are not equipped with artillery. Otherwise, with one shot of gunfire from the Germans and another charge of infantry, our regiment will be almost destroyed.

In the interception, I finished a clip, except that the first three bullets knocked down a German soldier, the rest of the German soldiers were not hurt. I turned to my side and leaned against the ice. I took out the bullet clip from my coat pocket and called to the next Lieutenant: "Comrade lieutenant, you can't fight like this any more. Otherwise, even if all the people here are gone, we will not be able to eliminate the German army. "

The lieutenant crawled up to me and asked aloud, "Comrade major, what shall we do?"

I changed my clip, turned over and looked through the cracks in the ice. I saw that there were about ten German men shooting. I didn't care to answer the Lieutenant's words. I put the gun back on the ice and prepared to shoot twice first. However, I was found by the German army on the opposite side and immediately two men fired at me. Instinctively, I shrank down and hid behind the ice. The bullets hit the hard ice, and the cold pieces of ice splashed around.

I quickly rolled to the left, put the gun on another ice, and fired two shots in the direction of the bullet. This time, it was a fluke to hit a target. As soon as the German soldier threw his rifle, his body fell head down on the ice.

I hid myself in the ice again, and told the lieutenant not far away: "Comrade lieutenant, you go to organize the soldiers with submachine guns and let them suppress fire here; Then two more teams will be sent to make a detour from the left to the right of the German army. They must be wiped out. "

"No, major. The German armored car is too dangerous. The machine gun on it suppresses us. As long as anyone stands up straight, he will be knocked down. "

After listening to the Lieutenant's words, I knew that I had considered the problem too simply. If I didn't kill the fire of the armored vehicle, the soldiers on both wings might be killed by all the machine guns above. I don't know whether the soldiers who went to the anti-aircraft machine gun position to convey orders have arrived? There's no way we can take German armored cars without anti-aircraft machine guns.

When I was extremely anxious, I couldn't help looking back at the anti-aircraft machine gun position. Unexpectedly, I saw a group of soldiers bending over, pulling or pushing a quadruple anti-aircraft machine gun towards us. Seeing this, I couldn't help shouting: Hell, you just fire behind the snow wall. What are you doing with the machine gun?

Sooner or later, the anti-aircraft machine gun was pushed between two trucks. A soldier sat in the seat of the sightser, quickly shook the handle, leveled the high muzzle, and fired violently.

In the clear sound of gunfire, the machine gun shooter on the first armored car was beaten to pieces, and disappeared from my sight in the blood fog. Then the antiaircraft machine gun pointed the muzzle at the second armored car and continued to fire. After killing the machine gun shooter this time, the ammunition of the armored car was hit. After a violent explosion, the car began to burn.

The German soldiers who were shooting against us were a little flustered when they saw that their armored car had been knocked down by us. When two more soldiers were shot and fell down, the rest did not dare to stay and tried to escape in turn. To tell you the truth, when the armored vehicles were still there, they wanted to run, but we couldn't do anything about them; Now the armored vehicle which is the biggest threat to us has been killed. If they want to run, they have to ask us whether we agree or not.

I stood up with my gun, and said to the lieutenant who was still lying behind the ice, "Lieutenant, take your men up, and don't let any of them run away!"

"Yes The lieutenant agreed, jumped up from the ground and yelled, "comrades, come with me!" Then, he took the lead to rush out with a submachine gun. The soldiers lying on the ground, whether they were road guards, drivers or escorts, saw that some commanders took the lead in rushing out and rushed up.

When I saw that the overall situation had been decided, I did not follow the charge. Instead, I put the gun on my shoulder and walked towards the anti-aircraft machine gun. I want to express my gratitude to their commanders, because without their help, not to mention how long we will fight against this enemy, it is difficult to say who will win and who will lose in the end.

Just after a few steps, a second lieutenant came to me with the two soldiers. The three men came up to me, saluted me neatly, and said in unison, "Hello, comrade major!"

Then the second lieutenant shook hands and said gratefully, "thank you, comrade second lieutenant! If it were not for your help, we would have nothing to do with this enemy. " The lieutenant looked at me with a smile: "major o'shanina, don't you remember me?" The officer in front of me looks familiar, but I can't remember where I've seen him. This may be the sorrow of a face blind patient like me. Out of politeness, I asked cautiously, "you look a little familiar, but I don't know where we've met before?" The second lieutenant sighed and said, "Comrade major, don't you really remember me? I'm sapchenko“ Sapchenko? " I didn't really remember the name, so I shook my head and said apologetically, "I'm sorry, comrade lieutenant. I really can't remember where I met you." Seeing that I still didn't remember who he was, the second lieutenant continued to remind me: "think again, last October, we fought together in the nameless highlands of Pulkovo." As soon as I heard the place names of Pulkovo and Nameless Highland, I immediately connected the lieutenant in front of me with the frivolous whistling lieutenant in the antiaircraft machine gun company I was commanding at that time. I'm very happy to meet another acquaintance here. I grabbed the second lieutenant's hand, shook it hard and said, "I didn't expect it to be you, comrade second lieutenant. We meet again“ Yes, yes, comrade major. " Seeing my old superior, he was also very happy. "Look, I'm still a lieutenant now, and you're a major already!" As we spoke, the battle to wipe out the remaining enemy came to an end. After all, we have 60 or 70 fully armed soldiers. If we can't deal with even a few disabled German soldiers, we'd better go back and be common people. It is for this reason that I can confidently and boldly talk about the past with the second lieutenant. After a while, the lieutenant came to me and said, "report, comrade major, that all the German invaders have been wiped out. Two armored vehicles were destroyed, 19 German soldiers were killed and 5 were captured alive. How to deal with the prisoners, please give us your instructions! " I was about to speak when I heard a quick step, and then Naya's voice: "Comrade major, I'm back!" As I went, Naya, armed with a rifle and a group of soldiers, was running towards me. The commander beside her was lieutenant Baku, the commander of the second company. Then, I heard the horn of the car, two trucks full of soldiers rushed over, and stopped more than ten meters away from us. As soon as the car stopped, the soldiers on the car jumped down one after another and formed a team under the car. The driver's door of the truck in front of him opened, and a commander came down from the co driver's side, shouting: "who is in charge here? Come to me As soon as I saw it, this man was no one else. He was lieutenant colonel hobby, who had only dealt with him in the morning. How come these people, like the policemen in the Hong Kong and Taiwan films, are all waiting for the dust to settle before they arrive late.