Chapter 137: Change

Thinking that at such a critical moment, with two battalions of troops reinforced, Koval had five more layers of certainty in his mind. Pen @ fun @ pavilion wWw. biqUgE怂 infoAs long as he takes the warehouse tonight, he will be able to start implementing the Lithuanian strategy that he has been planning for a long time, Koval couldn't help but smile.

"Sir!" A crisp voice rang in his ears.

Anna suddenly appeared next to Koval, and Mayevsky ran away with laughter, leaving Koval and Anna together.

Anna has been coming to talk to Koval every day these days, and Majewski is used to it.

Hearing this delicate sir, Koval felt like he was about to lose his body. The word chief, in particular, gave Koval a forbidden pleasure.

"Anna!" Koval said with a smile.

"Why are you so happy today!" Anna asked curiously.

Koval said happily: "Our plan is about to begin, and the great cause of reunifying Lithuania is about to begin." ā€

The capture of Lithuania was Koval's first step in changing history, and with the thought that his proposal was supported by General Shimigvi, Koval finally found the lever to turn the tide of the war. Now that he has become the commander of the regiment, as long as he takes Lithuania and has the support of General Shimigvi, the position of a division commander should not be able to escape.

He finally entered the eyes of the top brass of the army and embarked on the fast track of meritorious service and promotion.

Thinking of so many surprises today, and couldn't help but want to find a share, Koval couldn't help the pride in his heart, leaned over and whispered in Anna's ear: "I'm going to be called head of the regiment in the future, Lady Anna!" ā€

Anna cautiously looked left and right, and saw no one else, leaning into Koval's arms.

She suddenly asked in surprise, "What?" Head? ā€

Koval said triumphantly: "I am already the regiment commander, as long as we fight the Lithuanian campaign well, you will soon become the wife of the division commander." ā€

"Will you hang me out tonight?" Anna whispered.

If it was normal times, Koval would have agreed immediately. But there was a major action in the evening, and Koval had to say euphemistically: "Well, it's not safe outside recently, let's go in a few days!" ā€

"Are you starting to get tired of me!" Anna said aggrievedly.

"No, no, my dear, you really think too much, I will always love you!" Koval hurriedly put his arm around Anna to comfort her.

"Then you don't want to 惻惻惻惻惻惻" Anna leaned into Koval's arms, looking up to give him a seductive look.

Koval was suddenly aroused by the fire in his heart, but today was really not the time, so he had to whisper into Anna's ear: "Anna, you are my eternal goddess, you are so beautiful and moving, even if it is a lifetime, I will not get tired of you." But these days, I don't have time. ā€

Anna felt something thick against her inner thigh, and gave Koval a sneer.

After comforting Anna, Koval returned to his tent to prepare his battle plan for the night.

In the German camp, General Golz was asking the liaison officer about the siege of the Lithuanians.

"So, the Lithuanians have taken the center of the town and hit the dock area?" General Goltz asked.

"Yes, sir."

"I didn't expect the Lithuanians to still have some combat effectiveness!" General Golz lamented that he had thought that the Lithuanians would not be able to complete this plan in one day.

"In today's battle, the Lithuanian army played very well, with one heart, steady and steady, fighting desperately, not afraid of sacrifice, of course, their casualties were also very heavy, according to my estimates, at least more than 1,000 people lost their combat effectiveness.

Moreover, the submachine guns we supplied showed themselves very well in street battles and were of great help to the Lithuanians. The liaison officer said excitedly.

"Sir, do you want to retreat again tonight?" The staff officer next to him asked.

"Since we can win the war, why withdraw?" General Goltz said happily: "After all, we and the Lithuanians are allied forces, and tomorrow we will join forces with them to strike the final blow to the Soviet army." Liaison officer, you can go and tell General Zukauskas of our decision later. ā€

"Yes, sir."

General Zukauskas was comforting the wounded in the Lithuanian battlefield hospital, there were not many wounded today, and General Zukoskas's face was very solemn. Because in the brutal street fighting, the mortality rate has increased greatly.

The machine guns used in large numbers by the Soviet troops, as soon as they hit the target, there were almost no wounded, and all immediately became corpses. At such a close distance in the street fighting, the marksmanship of the soldiers on both sides became more accurate, and it turned out that three or four hundred meters, maybe hundreds of bullets did not hit the target. And in street fighting, many soldiers are able to make the first hit at a distance of tens or even tens of meters.

At such a close distance, most soldiers will aim at the opponent's head, torso and other important parts, as long as they hit, there is almost no possibility of treatment.

"Sir, why don't you go on the offensive? A few more attacks, and we'll be able to take the warehouse. An officer who had withdrawn from the front asked puzzled.

"We now have a firm advantage, and it will be difficult for us to exploit our superiority in manpower and firepower in a night battle, and it will be even more difficult to detect the bombs planted by the enemy. Now we're going to cut the losses. Zukauskas explained softly.

"Sir, General Goltz said they would attack the Soviet troops with us tomorrow." An officer said.

"These Germans are just bullying the weak and afraid of the hard, and now we are going to win, what kind of heroes do they run out of!" An officer next to him said indignantly.

General Zukauskas sighed deeply and said, "Go and tell General Goltz that we welcome them to join." Glancing around, the officers said, "We still need the help of the Germans, so don't provoke them." ā€

"Yes, sir."

It was getting dark, and Ivan was in the temporary headquarters of the warehouse arranging a plan for the night's retreat.

Suddenly, an officer came running up and reported, "Sir, our scouts to the east have found a warning sign and a letter. ā€

Ivan took it and looked at it, and it was exactly the same as the logo of the last letter. Since the last time the team was found and only one person had fled, Ivan had been too busy dealing with the attack of the Lithuanian army to pay attention to this mysterious intelligence officer.

I didn't expect him to appear again! Ivan opened the letter suspiciously, and it read: The Polish army has been reinforced, and is lying in ambush in the forest east of Makmergay, and seems to be preparing to attack from the east of the city tonight, most likely to the Soviet army. (To be continued.) )