The train full of commanders and soldiers galloped towards the east under the guidance of two locomotives.

The scenery outside the window moved quickly back. Polytic stared out the window for a while, then withdrew his gaze and looked at Sokov and asked, "Lieutenant Colonel Sokov, there is another very important thing, I forgot to ask you."

"What's the matter?"

"After these months of fighting, our division suffered heavy casualties. Today, hundreds of wounded people retreated with us." Polytic said with a painful expression: "Some wounded people who were not seriously injured were sacrificed due to our lack of medical treatment and medicine, which caused their injuries to be not treated in time. I wonder if you can get medicine to treat the remaining wounded people?"

"Comrade Colonel, you don't have to worry about this." Sokov comforted him after figuring out what Politic was worried about, saying, "Although my army is only a brigade-level system, there is a field hospital. The number of medical staff may be a little less, but the number of medicines is quite abundant, enough to treat a large number of wounded people."

"That's great." Politic said with gratitude: "In this way, more lives of the wounded can be saved."

"Comrade Colonel, your division should have at least three regiment commanders, right? But so far, I have only seen one regiment commander of Lieutenant Colonel Balanchuk and the other two regiment commanders?" Sokov asked tentatively: "Isn't staying with the wounded all the time because of the injury?"

"You guessed it right." Polytic nodded and said with a serious expression: "The other two regiment commanders were injured in the battle and were seriously injured. After the troops returned to our defense zone, I hope to send them to the military hospital in the rear for treatment as soon as possible, otherwise they will be in danger of their lives."

"I can make the decision on this matter," Sokov assured Polytic, "After we enter the defense zone, I will arrange people immediately and send them to the military hospital in the rear."

Polytic held Sokov's hand and said gratefully: "Lieutenant Colonel Sokov, on behalf of my two old comrades-in-arms, I would like to express my gratitude to you!"

According to the current speed, the train can reach its destination in four hours.

Unexpectedly, after driving for an hour, the train stopped.

Polytic raised the window, leaned out and looked forward, and at the same time ordered Halanchuk: "Hallanchuk, call the front and ask what happened and why the train stopped."

Since the train had more than 30 car wagons, the carriage where Polytic was located was at the end of the train. He could not see clearly except for seeing clearly that the train had entered a station and there were traces of German soldiers on the platform. Therefore, he could only use the phone number on the train to figure out what was going on.

The person who answered the phone was Zhu Kewen who was arranged by Sokov in front.

He heard the person who called was Harlanchuk and quickly replied: "Comrade Lieutenant Colonel, we entered a small station. Someone on the platform sent us a signal to stop us!"

When Haranchuk heard this, he became nervous: "Comrade Lieutenant, do you know why we should stop?"

"I'm sorry, comrade Lieutenant Colonel, I don't know much about it." Zhu Kewen said: "I saw two Germans coming towards me. I want to deal with them first. If there is anything, I will report to you later."

Polytic closed the window and turned around and asked Harlanchuk: "What did you say before?"

"Our train has entered the station, and someone on the platform sent a signal to us to stop the car." Harlanchuk reported: "The specific reason for the parking is not clear yet. Second Lieutenant Zhu Kewen said that after figuring out what is going on, he will report it to us immediately."

When Sokov learned that it was the German who sent a signal to order the train to stop, he felt a bad feeling. He was worried that Zhu Kewen could not cope with the emergencies, so he said to Polytic: "Comrade Colonel, you stay here and prepare for the battle. I will take people over and take a look."

Polytic hesitated for a moment, but agreed with Sokov's idea, and gave a special reminder: "Be careful."

"Don't worry, comrade Colonel, I will pay attention to safety. After I leave, please be careful and don't expose your target." After Sokov finished giving, he pointed at Sergeant Zub and Churcin with his hands and said, "You two, come with me to deal with the Germans."

In this way, after Sokov got off the train, he led the two soldiers to the direction of the locomotive.

After getting off the bus, Sokov saw clearly that not only were there German soldiers in the station, but there were also German soldiers standing guard on both sides of the railway tracks in some areas. On the platform, the materials were piled up like rockery, and there seemed to be a large number.

Although German soldiers came up along the way to try to stop them, after seeing the military uniform Sokov was wearing, they immediately retreated back to their original place and stood attentively saluting.

When he arrived at the front of the car, Sokov saw clearly that Zhu Kewen was standing next to the first carriage and was talking to a German officer. He was worried that the other party would lose more dialects, so he quickly accelerated his pace and asked loudly: "Second Lieutenant, what happened here?"

The German officer who was talking to Zhu Kewen breathed a sigh of relief and said to the German officer: "Sir Captain, our commander has arrived. If you have any questions, you can ask him in person."

"Mr. Major." After seeing Sokov clearly, the German officer stood at attention and raised his hand to salute him: "Are you the supreme commander here?"

"Yes, I am the supreme commander." Sokov, with the help of the light on the platform, saw clearly that a German captain standing in front of him was a German captain, and he asked with a stern face: "Captain, are you doing something?"

"Mr. Major, what part of you are from? Where is the destination?"

"We are reinforcements to the Volokoramsk region." Sokov looked at the German captain and asked, "Captain, what is the specific mission? This involves military secrets, and I can't tell you."

Fortunately, the German captain did not break the casserole and asked politely: "Mr. Major, it would be great if you are going to Volokoramsk."

Sokov was shocked when he heard the other party say this and said insincerely that the German soldiers would not want to hitchhike, right? If this is true, then the commanders and soldiers hiding in the tank carriage will be in danger of being exposed. He asked the German captain calmly: "Captain, what do you mean?"

The German captain pointed at the piles of supplies on the platform with his hand and said, "These are ammunition and supplies transported to Volokoramsk. The vehicles originally planned to transport supplies have not arrived for a long time. I wonder if you have any extra cars to transport these supplies."

When Sokov learned that the German captain planned to help him transport a batch of supplies to Volokoramsk, he breathed a sigh of relief. It turned out that the enemy asked about his identity, but did not find any flaws, but wanted to borrow car washes to transport ammunition and supplies to Volokoramsk.

"Of course." Sokov thought that because there were a lot of carriages being mobilized, all the troops boarded the bus, and there were still three empty carriages left. He quickly pointed at the location of the empty carriage and said to the German captain: "You can bring all the ammunition and supplies to those carriages."

After receiving Sokov's permission, the German captain immediately smiled and said quickly: "Mr. Major, please wait for a while. I will arrange the manpower immediately and bring all the ammunition and supplies on the platform into the car."

As soon as the German captain left, Sokov whispered to Churcin: "Curcin, go back and tell Colonel Polytic, that the Germans intend to let us help them transport a batch of weapons and weapons to the Volokoramsk region. I have agreed to the Germans' request to let them carry things into the three empty cars."

Chursin agreed, turned around and walked quickly towards the rear of the train, preparing to report the information to Politic in time to avoid being worried.

When Sokov got off the car to negotiate with the German army, Polytic and others who were sitting in the back car were not idle either. They closely observed the situation inside the station and prepared for battle. Once they found that something was wrong, they would immediately open fire on the German army on the platform and leave this place of trouble as soon as possible.

Halanchuk, who was standing by the window, saw Chulsin walking quickly and immediately turned his head to report to Politic: "Comrade Commander, the soldier named Chulsin, is walking towards us. It seems that there is any important information to report to us."

Seeing Chulsin approaching, Halanchuk quickly opened the car door and asked him to get in.

As soon as Chursin entered the car, Polytic stepped forward and asked anxiously: "Comrade Chursin, what happened before?"

"Comrade Colonel." Chursin reported to Politic: "The Germans stopped our train because they had a batch of weapons and supplies and wanted to transport them to the Volokoramsk area immediately. Since the vehicles responsible for transportation had not arrived for a long time, in order not to waste time, the German commander hoped that our train would help them transport ammunition and supplies. The brigade commander had agreed to their request to bring ammunition and supplies into the three empty cars."

After listening to Chulsin's report, Polytic and Harlanchuk's faces were complicated expressions.

If the Germans bring ammunition and supplies onto the train, they can take them as their own. But there is also a problem. If the Germans send people to escort the train, a small-scale battle may occur when the train arrives at the destination. The sounds are very far away in the quiet night. Politic is worried that if they really conflict with the enemy who escort the train, the gunshots may alarm nearby enemies, resulting in the failure of the plan.

"Comrade Commander," Haranchuk thought the same as Polytic. He asked in a low voice: "If the enemy sends troops to escort the car, a small-scale battle may occur after we arrive at our destination. At that time, it may alarm the nearby enemies and let us return to the friendly defense zone to change."

Polytic thought for a while, then sighed and said, "Ltd. Colonel Halanchuk, I think Sokov promised the Germans to transport ammunition and supplies into the vehicle, and he must have his considerations. Maybe he already has a detailed plan, and I think we should not worry about it."

After hearing what his teacher said, Halanchuk couldn't express any objections anymore, so he could only nod and smiled bitterly, "I hope so."

The German army set up a springboard at the door of the empty carriage and began to carry ammunition and supplies. Since many local porters were recruited, it took less than an hour to move the ammunition and supplies from the platform into the carriage.

Seeing that everything was brought into the car, Sokov asked the German captain calmly: "Captain, please let all the people who escort the car get into the car."

The captain did not doubt that he was there, and quickly greeted more than 30 German soldiers and went into three carriages.

After Sokov waited for the German soldiers who were escorting the car, he said to the captain: "Captain, you may encounter guerrillas along the way. For safety reasons, lock the car door from the outside, wait until you reach the destination, and then open it and let them out."

After hearing Sokov's words, the German captain agreed and quickly ordered his subordinates to close the door of the carriage full of ammunition and supplies and lock it outside.

Seeing the enemy cooperated so much, Sokov's mouth raised slightly, and he said to the German captain: "Okay, captain, it's time for us to set off!"

A signal was sent on the platform that you could drive, and the train began to start slowly.

Sokov did not immediately rush to the carriage at the rear of the car, but stood there and chatted with the German captain, preparing to wait for the carriage to pass by him, and it would not be too late to jump on the train himself.

Soon, the last car passed by Sokov's side.

Sokov waved to the German captain, then called Sergeant Zub to jump into the car with him.

The German captain standing on the platform also looked at Sokov with gratitude and waved his hands constantly at him.

As soon as Sokov returned to the car, Khalanthuk immediately stepped forward and gave him a hug, saying, "Lieutenant Colonel Sokov, you are so wonderful that you have easily sent the Germans over so easily. Even when we left, the Germans thought we were their own people."

Polytic, who was standing next to him, also laughed and said, "Yes, Lieutenant Colonel Sokov, you are indeed great. Not only did you successfully deceive the Germans, but you even got a batch of weapons and supplies from them. In this way, our lack of ammunition can be alleviated to a certain extent."

After hugging Sokov and Polytic, they spoke, "Comrade Colonel, I need to send a telegram to my brigade department immediately, and send more trucks when they come to pick them up. Not only can they carry the wounded, but they can also transport all the weapons and supplies that the Germans gave us back to our defense zone."

"Yes, right, you should send a report immediately." Politic said urgently: "If there are so many supplies, if there are not enough vehicles, our soldiers will not be able to bring all of them back to our army's defense zone, so they can only afford the Germans."

Sokov called Morozova to sit down in front of the radio and told the other party: "Morozova, immediately send a telegram to the brigade headquarters, saying that our car was carrying a large number of weapons and supplies and came to pick up our troops. We needed to equip more trucks to transport the things back to the defense zone."

While Morozova sent a telegram, Halanchuk smiled and said to Politic: "Comrades-in-Chief, what kind of expression would they have if the Germans knew that the people who transported them ammunition and supplies were us, not their own."
Chapter completed!