.

"Second Lieutenant Breliska," Sokov called the other party's name and asked, "Have accommodation been arranged for the prisoners of war?" "Not yet, Comrade General." Breliska was worried that Sokov would be angry, so she also

I specifically explained to him: "I was originally notified that more than a hundred prisoners of war were coming here, so I only prepared four classrooms and

There were more than a hundred sets of bedding. But now there are nearly 500 people. Not only the number of classrooms has also increased, but the bedding they need also needs to be urgently transported from other places." Sokov thought that because of his decision, he gave

The quartermaster caused a lot of inconvenience, so he apologized and said: "Comrade quartermaster, this is all my fault. I did not consider your actual situation and did not discuss it with you."

Without communication, we rashly increased the number of personnel several times, thereby increasing your workload."

"Look at what you said, Comrade General." Breliska said with a smile: "This is my duty. Let alone 500 people, even if it is 5,000 people, I can find a way to solve their accommodation problem.

"By the way, Comrade Quartermaster." Sokov thought that it was not enough to provide a place to live, but also to have food and bathing. He quickly asked: "I plan to arrange for these prisoners of war to take a bath and shave their faces.

Change into something clean again

Clothes. Do you have enough bathrooms here?”

"No." Bryliska answered quite simply this time: "But we can arrange for the prisoners of war to bathe in batches." After hearing that the prisoners of war were allowed to bathe in batches, Sokov realized another problem and came here.

Among the prisoners of war, there must have been many who had stayed in the concentration camps they established, and had seen them all sent to the gas chambers under the guise of letting the Jews. If I directly asked them to take a bath, would anyone be resistant?

Emotions? It seems that this matter still needs to be communicated with Hosenfeld and others, and they will come forward to explain to the prisoners of war.

, you can avoid unnecessary misunderstandings.

"Major Vaserigov," Sokov shouted to the side: "Go and call Captain Hosenfeld and the others."

"Okay, Comrade General." Vaserigov agreed loudly, then turned and ran towards the location where the prisoners of war disembarked and gathered. A few minutes later, Hosenfeld, Denarius, Ernst and
Chapter completed!