In the middle of the night, Sokov was woken up by Chursin in his sleep: "Comrade Captain, wake up quickly, something happened!"
Sokov narrowed his eyes and asked sleepily: "What happened?"
"You will know when you get to the top of the building." Chulsin must have been worried that Sokov would not want to go out to check, and he emphasized: "It was Yegor who asked me to call you."
Before dark, Sokov asked the soldiers in his direct squad to take turns on duty on the top of the headquarters building, observe the surrounding environment, and report to him in time if any problems were discovered. Now Sokov heard from Chursin that it was Ye Ge
I looked for myself, thinking that something big might have happened, otherwise the other party would not let anyone disturb my sweet dream.
After getting dressed, Sokov followed Chursin to the roof.
Soon, he arrived at the top of the building and Sokov walked directly to the observation point he set up during the day.
At this moment, Yegor was looking down with his telescope. When he heard footsteps behind him, he quickly put down the telescope and turned to look behind him. Seeing that the person coming was Sokov, he quickly turned around and saluted: "Hello, Comrade Captain."
"Egor," Sokov looked at Yegor and asked, "What happened?"
"Take a look first and then talk." Yegor did not answer Sokov's question immediately, but just handed the telescope in his hand to Sokov: "I will report to you after you have seen it."
Sokov took the telescope and looked downstairs. He found that a building in the distance was on fire. He quickly raised the telescope and looked in that direction.
"What the hell, why is there a fire there?" Sokov asked, looking at the burning building: "Where is the fire and how long has it been?"
"Less than five minutes." Yegor replied from behind: "If I remember correctly, there should be a shared bathroom there."
If the fire broke out somewhere else, Sokov wouldn't find it strange, but the fire in the bathroom would be very strange: "Have you reported it to your superiors?"
"I made a call to the duty room and reported to them the fire in the public bathroom. It will not take long for them to send the fire brigade to rush over to put out the fire."
Sokov secretly calculated the distance. The bathroom was about five or six hundred meters away from the headquarters. Even if the house burned down, it would not affect the headquarters. He put down the telescope and said to Yegor: "Yegor
Er, did you ask Qurxin to call me up just because of the fire in the public bathroom?"
"How should I put it, Comrade Captain, you can say yes or you can say no."
Yegor's words confused Sokov: "Egor, I don't understand what you mean, can you explain it in more detail?"
"The fire in the public bathroom is just the beginning." Yegor said: "I estimate that there will be fires in other places before long."
"Are there other places where fires broke out?" Sokov couldn't help laughing when he heard what Yegor said: "Yegor, are you from Tsigan? Can you tell fortunes?"
"Comrade Captain, please believe me, before long, a nearby building will also catch fire."
As soon as he finished speaking, Sokov heard Chursin exclaim: "Look, there is thick smoke rising over there. Is there also a fire?"
Sokov turned his head and looked in the direction that Chulsin pointed, and he saw rising flames and thick smoke.
He hurriedly ran to the other side of the roof, lowered his head and looked down, and saw a building a few hundred meters away. Sure enough, it was filled with flames.
"Egor, can you explain to me?" Sokov pointed to the direction of the fire and asked Yegor puzzledly: "Why is there a fire here too?"
"The place where the fire broke out was a theater." Yegor said: "When the chairs in the theater burn, they can burn for a long time."
"Okay, Igor, stop talking nonsense." Sokov became a little anxious: "Tell me, how did you know there would be another fire?"
"Comrade Captain," Yegor said to Sokov with a serious expression: "If I am not mistaken, the German army will soon carry out night bombings on the city."
"How did you know?"
"Comrade Captain." Yegor explained to Sokov: "The city has implemented a blackout. At night, everything is pitch black. Even if the Germans want to carry out night bombing, they can't find the target at all."
"That's right, cities with blackouts are completely dark at night, and German pilots can't find their targets at all." Sokov looked at the theater with flames soaring into the sky, and immediately understood what Yegor wanted to express: "Igor
, If I guess correctly, the fire was set by saboteurs who sneaked into the city and gave instructions to the German night pilots to bomb the target."
Chursin, who heard the conversation between Sokov and Yegor, said with some disapproval: "Maybe the fire has been extinguished before the arrival of the German bomber group, and the enemy pilots will still not be able to see the target clearly."
"Chursin, if only things were as simple as you think." Yegor said with a serious expression: "If my judgment is correct, the German spies will set fires in other directions to provide space for German bombers.
Group instructions to bomb the target."
When Sokov heard what Yegor said, he couldn't help but trembled, and then asked: "Egor, you mean, the Germans will make the headquarters a target for their bombing?"
"Yes, that's what I think."
"How could the German pilots know where our headquarters was at night?" Chulsin asked puzzledly.
Seeing that Chursin still didn't understand, Sokov explained to him: "The German spies set three fires around the headquarters, which is equivalent to indicating the target for the German pilots. After the German bomber group arrives over Kiev, they only need to follow the instructions
Bombing in the middle of the three fire points will destroy our headquarters."
After saying that, Sokov turned around and walked downstairs, saying: "Egor, you and Chursin continue to stay upstairs to observe, I will go down and report to the commander."
When Sokov hurried to the headquarters, although it was quieter than during the day, there were still many staff officers on duty.
"Who is on duty tonight?" Sokov grabbed a staff officer walking by and said hurriedly: "I have important information to report."
"Egor, can you explain to me?" Sokov pointed to the direction of the fire and asked Yegor puzzledly: "Why is there a fire here too?"
"The place where the fire broke out was a theater." Yegor said: "When the chairs in the theater burn, they can burn for a long time."
"Okay, Igor, stop talking nonsense." Sokov became a little anxious: "Tell me, how did you know there would be another fire?"
"Comrade Captain," Yegor said to Sokov with a serious expression: "If I am not mistaken, the German army will soon carry out night bombings on the city."
"How did you know?"
"Comrade Captain." Yegor explained to Sokov: "The city has implemented a blackout. At night, everything is pitch black. Even if the Germans want to carry out night bombing, they can't find the target at all."
"That's right, cities with blackouts are completely dark at night, and German pilots can't find their targets at all." Sokov looked at the theater with flames soaring into the sky, and immediately understood what Yegor wanted to express: "Igor
, If I guess correctly, the fire was set by saboteurs who sneaked into the city and gave instructions to the German night pilots to bomb the target."
Chursin, who heard the conversation between Sokov and Yegor, said with some disapproval: "Maybe the fire has been extinguished before the arrival of the German bomber group, and the enemy pilots will still not be able to see the target clearly."
"Chursin, if only things were as simple as you think." Yegor said with a serious expression: "If my judgment is correct, the German spies will set fires in other directions to provide space for German bombers.
Group instructions to bomb the target."
When Sokov heard what Yegor said, he couldn't help but trembled, and then asked: "Egor, you mean, the Germans will make the headquarters a target for their bombing?"
"Yes, that's what I think."
"How could the German pilots know where our headquarters was at night?" Chulsin asked puzzledly.
Seeing that Chursin still didn't understand, Sokov explained to him: "The German spies set three fires around the headquarters, which is equivalent to indicating the target for the German pilots. After the German bomber group arrives over Kiev, they only need to follow the instructions
Bombing in the middle of the three fire points will destroy our headquarters."
After saying that, Sokov turned around and walked downstairs, saying: "Egor, you and Chursin continue to stay upstairs to observe, I will go down and report to the commander."
When Sokov hurried to the headquarters, although it was quieter than during the day, there were still many staff officers on duty.
"Who is on duty tonight?" Sokov grabbed a staff officer walking by and said hurriedly: "I have important information to report." "Egor, can you explain it to me?
Sokov pointed in the direction of the fire and asked Yegor puzzledly: "Why is there a fire here too?"
"The place where the fire broke out was a theater." Yegor said: "When the chairs in the theater burn, they can burn for a long time."
"Okay, Igor, stop talking nonsense." Sokov became a little anxious: "Tell me, how did you know there would be another fire?"
"Comrade Captain," Yegor said to Sokov with a serious expression: "If I am not mistaken, the German army will soon carry out night bombings on the city."
"How did you know?"
"Comrade Captain." Yegor explained to Sokov: "The city has implemented a blackout. At night, everything is pitch black. Even if the Germans want to carry out night bombing, they can't find the target at all."
"That's right, cities with blackouts are completely dark at night, and German pilots can't find their targets at all." Sokov looked at the theater with flames soaring into the sky, and immediately understood what Yegor wanted to express: "Igor
, If I guess correctly, the fire was set by saboteurs who sneaked into the city and gave instructions to the German night pilots to bomb the target."
Chursin, who heard the conversation between Sokov and Yegor, said with some disapproval: "Maybe the fire has been extinguished before the arrival of the German bomber group, and the enemy pilots will still not be able to see the target clearly."
"Chursin, if only things were as simple as you think." Yegor said with a serious expression: "If my judgment is correct, the German spies will set fires in other directions to provide space for German bombers.
Group instructions to bomb the target."
When Sokov heard what Yegor said, he couldn't help but trembled, and then asked: "Egor, you mean, the Germans will make the headquarters a target for their bombing?"
"Yes, that's what I think."
"How could the German pilots know where our headquarters was at night?" Chulsin asked puzzledly.
Seeing that Chursin still didn't understand, Sokov explained to him: "The German spies set three fires around the headquarters, which is equivalent to indicating the target for the German pilots. After the German bomber group arrives over Kiev, they only need to follow the instructions
Bombing in the middle of the three fire points will destroy our headquarters."
After saying that, Sokov turned around and walked downstairs, saying: "Egor, you and Chursin continue to stay upstairs to observe, I will go down and report to the commander."
When Sokov hurried to the headquarters, although it was quieter than during the day, there were still many staff officers on duty.
"Who is on duty tonight?" Sokov grabbed a staff officer walking by and said hurriedly: "I have important information to report." "Egor, can you explain it to me?
Sokov pointed in the direction of the fire and asked Yegor puzzledly: "Why is there a fire here too?"
"The place where the fire broke out was a theater." Yegor said: "When the chairs in the theater burn, they can burn for a long time."
"Okay, Igor, stop talking nonsense." Sokov became a little anxious: "Tell me, how did you know there would be another fire?"
"Comrade Captain," Yegor said to Sokov with a serious expression: "If I am not mistaken, the German army will soon carry out night bombings on the city."
"How did you know?"
"Comrade Captain." Yegor explained to Sokov: "The city has implemented a blackout. At night, everything is pitch black. Even if the Germans want to carry out night bombing, they can't find the target at all."
"That's right, cities with blackouts are completely dark at night, and German pilots can't find their targets at all." Sokov looked at the theater with flames soaring into the sky, and immediately understood what Yegor wanted to express: "Igor
, If I guess correctly, the fire was set by saboteurs who sneaked into the city and gave instructions to the German night pilots to bomb the target."
Chursin, who heard the conversation between Sokov and Yegor, said with some disapproval: "Maybe the fire has been extinguished before the arrival of the German bomber group, and the enemy pilots will still not be able to see the target clearly."
"Chursin, if only things were as simple as you think." Yegor said with a serious expression: "If my judgment is correct, the German spies will set fires in other directions to provide space for German bombers.
Group instructions to bomb the target."
When Sokov heard what Yegor said, he couldn't help but trembled, and then asked: "Egor, you mean, the Germans will make the headquarters a target for their bombing?"
Seeing that Chursin still didn't understand, Sokov explained to him: "The German spies set three fires around the headquarters, which is equivalent to indicating the target for the German pilots. After the German bomber group arrives over Kiev, they only need to follow the three
Bombing in the middle of the fire point can destroy our headquarters."