Chapter 304

Since the transfer order was issued by the supreme command, meletskov, even as a general, had no right to cancel or change it. It seems that tomorrow at the latest, I can only go to "Hello, Lieutenant!" I didn't expect to meet an acquaintance here, so I quickly reached out to him. When shaking hands, he asked curiously, "are you going to the 2nd shock group army, too?"“ No, "he said I was very surprised by the Lieutenant's reply. If you go in different ways, why do you run to my car. When I was upset, he continued, "I'm ordered to protect you to the railway station. Please get on the bus." I nodded, went around the front of the car, opened the front passenger's door and sat in. Then the driver and akhromeyev came up, and the car started. As soon as the train started, I couldn't help asking, "which one of you can tell me why we are going to the railway station instead of the second shock group army?"“ Major, let me answer this question. " Akhromeyev, who is sitting in the back row, said on his own initiative“ There is a small railway station more than ten kilometers away from the headquarters of the front army. The resupply personnel, ammunition, and grain were all transported by road, and then transferred to the narrow gauge train there. After passing through a forest, they were transported to the di-2 assault group army. " It turns out that's what happened. I always thought that transportation was done by road. In the bumpy car, I suddenly remembered something about my transfer. When I was at fejiuningsky headquarters, I saw that it was signed by general meletskov of volhoff's front army. Why did general meletskov say that it was signed by the supreme command when he saw it in person yesterday? Think of here, quickly will transfer out of the pocket, look again. After a close look, I found that I was negligent. The transfer order was indeed issued by the supreme command, and it was signed and issued by meletskov. No wonder I saw his name at that time. As a result, I mistakenly thought that the transfer order was issued by him. The small railway station in the forest will arrive soon. After the soldiers on duty at the checkpoint checked our documents, they let us go. The station is very small, with only one track and a tanker parked. In addition to a few soldiers on duty, an officer was wandering around with a cigarette in his mouth. The jeep pulled up to the officer and stopped. Akhromeyev opened the door and went down to chat with the officer. The officer threw the cigarette end on the ground, stamped it out with his feet, came to my window, straightened up, saluted and said aloud, "report to major, I'm captain diomi, who is responsible for escorting you to the 2nd shock group army, and I'm waiting for your orders."