Chapter 141

"Don't be in a daze! Run Looking at me standing in a daze, leviagin and Ramis came up and ran out with me.

When I got to the ground floor, it was dark and I couldn't see anything clearly because there was no light. Not far away, the firelight generated by the explosion of shells, played a moment of lighting, I found that here has been a mess, people are running around like headless flies.

Leviagin released my right hand and said in a loud voice in my ear, "Comrade division commander, you and Ramis will leave here first, and I will organize the troops to break through." Then he told Ramis, "Comrade lieutenant, we must protect the safety of our division commander."

"Comrade General, please rest assured!" Ramis confidently replied, "it's up to me. As long as I don't die, I will ensure the safety of my teachers."

"Report!" Just now, an officer who ran down first rushed to us and asked in a loud voice, "we are going to break through soon. What should we do with the prisoners in the building?"

I didn't want to think about it. I waved my hand and said in a loud voice, "if I don't care, I'll let them stay here. Whether they can survive depends on their own luck."

"But..." the officer hesitated, "if we let them escape and join the other German forces, it will cause us a lot of trouble. Do you want to... "

"What do you want?" I asked impatiently: "if you have anything to say, don't play riddles with me!"

Seeing that my tone was so severe, the officer quickly added, "I mean to kill them all in order to prevent future trouble."

"Let's just do it!" Leviagin, who had not yet had time to go away, gave him an order and explained to me, "if these prisoners take up arms again, they will become a force that can not be underestimated immediately, and there will be endless troubles in the future. In extraordinary times, they will take extraordinary measures."

"I see. Do as you say." Although I know that killing prisoners on a large scale is immoral, I really can't find a more suitable way to deal with them in this case. Instead of letting them take up arms again to fight against us, it's better to start first, and get rid of them to avoid future trouble. Seeing that we were in agreement, the officer stood at attention, saluted, then turned and ran away.

As soon as the officer left, leviagin urged me to say, "Comrade division, please go. I'll take care of the business here."

Listening to him, my nose was a little sour. After a while, I stabilized my mood. I put out my right hand and patted him on the shoulder. I said, "pay attention to safety. I hope I can see you alive."

"I will." With these words, he said to Ramis again, "Comrade lieutenant, get the division commander out of here. We must protect her."

Ramis agreed and pulled me out. At the same time, there was a crackling sound of footsteps behind me. Without looking back, I knew that the soldiers who were following me were protecting me.

Outside a pitch black, flying shells from time to time fell on all around us, the explosion of fire, for us to illuminate the way forward. The occasional scream from the back indicated that some soldiers were injured and fell down. However, in this case, I just moved forward mechanically.

A group of us ran like a lost dog. We didn't know how long it took. Ramis, who was pulling me to run, finally stopped and said in a loud voice, "Comrade division, let's have a rest. The German shells can't hit here."

At this time, I felt shortness of breath and my heart was beating like a drum. I gasped for breath and looked around. After I was sure there was no danger for the time being, I sat on the broken wall by the side of the road. In fact, it wasn't just me. Ramis and the soldiers who followed were all panting and tired.

Not far away there are burning buildings, burning flames, so I can see the surrounding environment clearly. I counted to myself that there were only twelve people, including Ramis. I waited for my breath to subside. I turned around and asked Ramis, who was sitting beside me, "Comrade lieutenant, how many people were there when we came out?"

"There are thirty-six of me." He looked around, probably found that the number of people was too small, and explained to me: "other people may have run away because it was too dark!"

With that, he looked around awkwardly, trying to avoid the embarrassment. Suddenly he suddenly stood up, waved to the side, and said in a low voice, "there seems to be someone over there. Come here and have a look with me."

I watched him and the other two soldiers with guns, walking cautiously towards a nearby building, worried about whether they would encounter German ambush here, and quickly asked the rest of the soldiers to hide.

Just when we were very nervous, Ramis and the soldiers came with a prisoner. I quickly stood up from the hidden position and met him. As they approached, they could not help but take a breath of air. It was not others they were holding, but major Tolman. However, the major is quite different from before. He has lost his big hat and mud all over his body. He is as embarrassed as he looks.

Seeing that I was in front of him, his face couldn't help looking surprised, but soon his face darkened, and his face was full of depression. I stopped in front of him and said coldly, "what a coincidence, Mr. major, we meet again." Although the appearance of cold, but can see him standing in front of me, actually feel dark relief. Although he is my enemy, he is also an acquaintance who I have known for a long time. If leviagin and I can easily kill him, I still feel very sorry.

He laughed awkwardly and replied in a low voice, "I didn't expect to be captured by you again."

"Yes." I took over the topic with a smile: "this time, you are my third prisoner."

"Next time I will never be your prisoner again!" He muttered a little unconvinced.

After him, Ramis said impolitely, "next time! It's dying. You want to have another time! " Then he looked at me and said, "Comrade division, we need to break through the encirclement. It's a burden to take him with us. Let's shoot him here."

At the words of Ramis, the expression of pain and despair appeared on Tolman's face, but he still stared at me, looking forward to my final judgment.

"Well, do as you say." Ramis has a point. We are running for our lives. If we take another prisoner with us, our actions will be affected. So we'd better kill and save trouble.

With my consent, Ramis led two soldiers to pull Tolman up to the wall. The two soldiers let Tolman go and then returned to our position. Ramis took the submachine gun, pulled the bolt, aimed at Tolman, and was ready to shoot. With his back against the broken wall, his eyes closed, and his body trembling slightly, Tolman seemed to be afraid of death.

Just as Ramis was about to pull the trigger, I stopped him and said, "wait a minute."

Ramis looked at me in surprise and didn't speak. I said to myself, "I'd better come myself." With that, he pulled out his pistol and walked towards Tolman.

Tolman didn't hear the gunshot for a long time. He slowly opened his eyes and saw me standing in front of him. First he was stunned, then he said with a bitter smile, "I've been captured by you so many times. It's Fair for you to shoot me yourself."

Instead of answering him, I turned to Rumis, who was standing in the back, and they said, "you wait here. I'll take him on the road." Then he put the pistol against Tolman's chest and said sternly, "go!" Tolman sighed, his shoulders fell, and he walked dejectedly into the ruins of the building.

When I entered the building, I turned around and looked at it. There was no sign of Ramis and others from here, so I called out: "stop!" Tolman stopped, turned around and said, "is that right here?" Then he looked around, nodded and said, "it's good here. At least after death, the body won't be put out in the sun and rain."

"You go." He was completely stunned at what I said. I lowered the muzzle of my gun, shot at the distance and said, "your people are over there. Let's go!"

"You... You," he asked incredulously, "are you going to let me go?"

"Let's go! I hope you won't be my prisoner next time. " I stood two or three meters away from him with a pistol. It was a safe distance. Even if he pounced on me, I could avoid and shoot in time. Although in the current situation, the possibility of him attacking me is very small, but I can not relax my vigilance.

He was sure that I was telling the truth. He stepped back carefully, saw that I didn't respond, and then turned and strode away.

I raised the pistol over my head and shot into the sky.

Hearing the gunshot, he could not help shaking all over, immediately stopped and looked back at me.

I gave him a smile, did not put down the high pistol, pulled the trigger again.

He knew that I would not do it behind his back. He turned to stand at attention, saluted me with a standard military salute, and then turned away again.

I walked out of the building and they said, "it's settled. Let's go back and have a rest. "

For fear of getting lost in the dark, he rushed into the middle of the German army, so he didn't leave until dawn. We walked carefully along the road to avoid accidentally entering the German ambush.

Walking, suddenly a soldier in front of the road whispered: "be careful, there are Germans in front." We quickly spread out to both sides of the road, lying on the rubble, pointing our guns straight ahead.

I carefully observe the terrain. It turns out that the station I used to guard is in front of me. Almost all the original buildings have been razed to the ground. If I don't know this place well and observe it carefully, I really can't recognize where it is.

"Sir, comrade!" Ramis climbed up to me, pointed to the front and said softly, "look, there's something hanging on the flagpole in the middle of the square!"

I followed the direction of his fingers to see the past, the high flagpole was really suspended in an object, the metal flagpole was bent into a big arc. I fixed my eyes and looked again. The object turned out to be a person, swinging slightly in the cold wind. Under the flagpole stood four German soldiers, smoking and chatting together.

I turned and told Ramis, "move quietly and get rid of all those Krauts."

We quietly moved to a broken wall 30 meters away from the flagpole. I half squatted, looked at the soldiers on the left and right, and said in a low voice, "listen to my command, and then shoot together. After that, I rushed out immediately and caught the living... "After that, I looked around again and found that except for the four German soldiers, I didn't see any signs of other Germans, so I called out:" shoot! "

Before I heard it, three or four submachine guns stuck to my cheek and started! My head seemed to be suddenly hit by a big stick. I lost my hearing and sat down on the ground. Over my head, a few soldiers grabbed the trigger, like a game, to get rid of all the bullets in the magazine. Then I watched in a daze as Ramis rushed up with the soldiers. No way, everyone rushed forward, I can not always sit on the ground, had to endure dizziness and tinnitus, waving a pistol also rushed forward. Four German soldiers were killed on the spot, three of them were killed, and the remaining one was captured. The corpse hanging from the flagpole was put down. I didn't want to see it, but I couldn't help looking at it curiously. As a result, I couldn't move my eyes. Although the dead man's head was covered with bandage, I recognized that he was my former subordinate felstov. I didn't expect that after he died, the German army would insult him so much that they hung his body on the flagpole. Seeing this, I angrily pulled out my pistol, aimed at the German prisoner standing nearby, and pulled the trigger. The prisoner was shot in the abdomen, covered the wound, stepped back two steps, and sat down on the ground. I stepped forward and shot him in the head again. A bright line ran through his forehead and out of his back head with blood foam. He leaned back and fell to the ground. Anger dazzled my mind. I raised my gun and continued to shoot at him until I ran out of bullets and pulled the trigger in vain“ That's enough, sir Ramis came up and hugged me, tried to push me back, and said, "we have to move right away. The gunshot will soon lead all the Germans nearby. We won't be able to leave any later."