The one who walked at the front was a regiment commander under Krivitsky's command. He walked up to Potemkin cautiously and picked him up from left to right. Seeing his behavior like this, Potemkin suddenly became dissatisfied and cursed.
:
"You idiot, you are shopping for groceries, why don't you take it out for me quickly? Then get out of the way."
Hearing Potemkin's scolding, the regiment leader immediately shook his hand, and then miraculously, he shook out a wooden stick with the tail dyed red. Seeing this, the regiment leader immediately
Overjoyed
"You're lucky, kid. Get out of the way. After everything is done here, you can take your people out. Remember, no matter what, return to my team on time tomorrow evening. Otherwise, military law will be dealt with."
Seeing this situation, Potemkin also laughed dumbly, and then reminded the officer to pay attention to the time.
Seeing the regimental leader's good fortune, the officers behind him all cast jealous glances at him.
"Get out of here after you whip me. If anyone dares to linger any longer, just stay here!"
Seeing that the second officer had a tendency to imitate the first, Potemkin immediately cursed
Under the intimidation of Potemkin's eyes, the second officer had no choice but to pull out a wooden stick, but the tail of the wooden stick did not change color, so the officer had to walk aside with a sad face.
............................
After all the lots were drawn, the lucky ones who got the red lot were all smiles, while those on the other side who didn't get the red lot were extremely depressed, but the lot had been drawn anyway.
"You lucky ones, please go back and pack up. Each regiment will get some large vehicles from the logistics officer. Remember, no Poles are allowed to kill anyone you see. Bring them all back to me. And you will have to wait until the evening of the day after tomorrow at most."
You must come back before now, otherwise I will make you die in an ugly way. Okay, get out of here."
Potemkin's threat was naturally a reminder to these officers to save them from running too far and avoid any accidents. When the last word came out, these officers cheered like children, and then happily said to them
He rushed over to his own camp.
One of Kulichkov's regiments got a red lottery, so he was going to go out with him. Krivitsky and others were not the same, so after the mopping up the Einsatzgruppe, only General Bo was left among the top brass of the entire Russian army.
Jin, Kutuzov, and other generals all ran away with the team.
But just after those teams set off, Kutuzov sighed when he saw Potemkin.
"Marshal Your Excellency, are you okay?"
"Kutuzov, do you think what I did is good or bad?"
Potemkin asked Kutuzov
"This, Your Majesty Marshal, this should be beneficial to the war situation."
Looking at Kutuzov, whose eyes were a little evasive, Potemkin suddenly felt very unsure. The destructive power that such a large number of tigers and wolves would have on the entire region when released could be imagined. This was a Russian regular army with more than 10,000 men.
There are many tigers and wolves, and the tigers and wolves have been holding back for a long time.
The most fundamental thing for a country to be strong is stability. Although Poland is not Russian territory now, Potemkin's move will definitely make more Poles join the ranks of hating the Russians. This will play a vital role in Russia's future treatment of Poland.
The rule of the Communist Party of China was absolutely useless. Potemkin understood this truth, but under Kulichkov's strong persuasion, Potemkin still made a compromise.
Although Potemkin is one of the most powerful figures in Russia, whether an army can produce a cohesion depends on whether the general can convince the soldiers in the army. During this period of war, the Russian soldiers not only did not gain any
However, at the cost of huge casualties, doubts and dissatisfaction about the war in the army became louder and louder. Even Potemkin heard about it. Under such circumstances, Kulichkov proposed
Undoubtedly, it kills two birds with one stone.
So although Potemkin was very unhappy, there was no other way. The Russian army could no longer afford to delay it.
Naturally, the strange movements of the Russian army could not escape the eyes of the Polish sentries on the walls of the Kazakh Fort. When the sentries told Jewski that the Russian troops had dispersed in large groups, Jewski was also stunned.
Right now, when the first snow falls and the weather is cold, there are only two possibilities for the Russian army to separate its forces at this time. One is that the Russian generals decide to capture the surrounding cities while the Poles are weak, and the other is to bypass Kazakhstan.
Fort marches towards Warsaw.
Let’s talk about the first possibility first. No matter what kind of mentality he is in, Jevsky really has no chance of whether the cities around Kazakhstan will resist the Russian army. Those nobles who are like grass on the wall will definitely surrender to the Russians when they see that the war situation is unfavorable.
Yes, this is simply beyond doubt in Jewski's opinion.
Another person said that the Russians were preparing to bypass the Kazakh Fort and march into Warsaw. Jewski was also a little unbelievable. Although it seemed that the Russian army had a lot of troops, for a strong city like Warsaw, the Russian army had to separate.
There is no possibility of capturing Warsaw with those troops, unless the Russians have a lot of undercover agents in Warsaw.
With his mind full of thoughts, Jevsky once again raised his telescope and looked at the Russian military camp. He saw that the Russian troops were heading east, so the second possibility was overturned in Jevsky's mind.
What do the Russians want to do?
Jevsky, who had no idea what to do with his brain, decided not to worry about the Russian army's movements anymore, but there was still a problem bothering him right now, that is, there was not much ammunition and wound medicine in the city.
The long and fierce battle has exhausted the supplies in the city. Fortunately, the food and grass in the city are still enough to last for a while.
In order to obtain supplies, Jewski has sent seven or eight batches of envoys to Warsaw, but so far, Jewski has not received an accurate reply.
Yevitsky also thought about breaking out, but looking at the Russian troops outside the city, Yevitsky knew that the success rate of breaking through was very low, so low that they did not dare to try at all, and if they defended the Kazakh Fort, it would be like a nail driven into
It broke the heart of the Russians, so that the Russians could only take action against Warsaw after capturing the Kazakh Fort. Otherwise, the Russians could only stay in the Kazakh Fort and waste time with Jewski.
What Jevsky did not see was that shortly after the Russian army dispersed its forces, the towns around Kazakh Fort suffered what could be called a devastating disaster.
Countless Russian soldiers swarmed into every building they could see and looted anything they saw and deemed valuable.
Although these towns that were harmed by the Russian army had local sheriffs waving Russian flags and trying to stop the atrocities of the Russian soldiers, what awaited them was the butcher knife of the Russian army.