When Lieutenant Boer rushed out of the checkpoint in the east of the city, he couldn't help but feel ecstatic. According to his reconnaissance, there was no checkpoint in the east of the city. He just needed to drive forward for a while, find a suitable place to park, and hide for a few days before he could find a way to return to his defense zone.
Unexpectedly, he was extremely happy and sad. He had a car accident on the way. There were more than fifty people on the other side. Even if he had the ability, he would not be able to kill all the other party. After he shot down several Soviet soldiers, he hid in a nearby cabin with a yard of Kanlin.
The wooden house was built with logs, with only one door, no window, and there was a small yard surrounded by wooden fences in front of the door. If people outside wanted to enter the house, they had to rush into the yard first. Lieutenant Boer hid behind the door, and the entire yard was within his sight. As soon as the Soviet army rushed into the yard, they would be killed by his fire.
The Soviet army surrounding the wooden houses launched two attacks, but they were both defeated by Lieutenant Boer. Nine corpses lay in the yard. According to their clothes, Lieutenant Boer judged that some of them were regular soldiers, some were policemen, and those in casual clothes were militia.
There were only eight corpses lying in the yard, and the other one was an injured militia. He might have been shot in the abdomen and kept screaming there with his stomach covering his stomach. Lieutenant Boer couldn't stand it, so he shot him in the head, completely freeing him.
By eight o'clock in the evening, Lieutenant Boer heard the sound of armored vehicles coming from outside, and immediately realized that the Soviet reinforcements had arrived, and it became even more difficult for him to escape.
Colonel Miakotin, who was commanding the besiege of Lieutenant Boer, saw Sokov personally rushing to report to him: "Comrade Commander, Colonel Miakotin, commander of the Artillery Division..."
Before he could finish answering according to the regulations, Sokov interrupted his words and asked bluntly: "Tell me what's going on here."
"The enemy was trapped in the wooden house by us." Miakogin said with a wry smile: "The wooden house is built with logs. There are no windows on three sides. The only side with a door is facing the yard. As long as the enemy hides at the door, the soldiers we rushed into the yard will be in their fire-killing range."
"Have you organized an offense?"
"Two attacks were launched," said Miakotin. "As soon as he rushed into the yard, he was beaten out, and nine soldiers were sacrificed, and three others were injured."
Sokov got off the armored vehicle and followed Miakotin to a place not far from the wooden house. With the help of the moonlight, he observed the movements of the wooden house. The door was covered in a faint manner and he could not see the movements inside. Sokov turned to Selyosha who was following him: "Shelyosha, order the soldiers to take more torches."
"What, ignition?" Hearing Sokov's strange order, Selyoshai reminded him: "If we ignite the ignition, we will become the target of the Germans in the house."
"Didn't you see the other three sides of the wooden house without windows?" Sokov explained to Selyosha: "You can light a torch in a place that you can't see at the door, and I'll try to persuade you to surrender again. If he refuses to surrender, you set fire to the house and burn the enemy to death in the house."
Selyosha took the order and left. Not long after, the soldiers standing on the side of the wooden house lit torches and illuminated the wooden house with a clear light. Sokov found a safe place and shouted at the wooden house: "Lieutenant Boer, you are surrounded by us, and it is no point in continuing to resist. I immediately put down my weapons and surrender, and I, Colonel Sokov, promise to give you the treatment you deserve."
"Comrade Commander," Miakotin, who was lying beside him, suddenly panicked when he heard Sokov say this: "He killed so many of our soldiers, are you just bypassing him?"
"The soldiers are never tired of cheating, let's trick him out first." The other party killed so many of his soldiers. Even if he really put down his weapons and surrendered, Sokov would never let him go easily. He shouted like this because he did not want his subordinates to suffer any casualties.
"Col. Sokov!" Lieutenant Bohr in the room answered, and he shouted loudly: "I have heard of your name for a long time and know that you are a trustworthy man. But I am a German officer, and the officer cannot surrender, so I can only continue to fight with you until I die. You do not have to waste your words, I will not surrender."
Sokov didn't expect that Lieutenant Boer's answer was so straightforward. He knew that there was no point in continuing to persuade him, so he made a gesture to Selyosha not far away, indicating that he could set fire to the house.
Seryosha immediately conveyed the order to his subordinates. The soldiers holding the torches threw the torches at the top of the wooden house. There was thick snow on the roof, and the first few torches threw up the top of the snow soon extinguished in the snow. But as more and more torches were thrown on the roof, the snow on the roof began to melt, and part of the wooden roof revealed its original appearance.
In just a few minutes, the roof began to burn.
Seeing that the roof began to burn, the impatient soldier kicked the wooden fence down and rushed to the side of the door. He tried his best to throw the torch in his hand through the false door.
The torch that was thrown in was soon thrown out by Lieutenant Boer. In order to prevent the Soviet army from throwing the torch into the house, he simply closed the door. The door was closed, and the soldiers near the door could no longer throw the torch into the house, so he could only throw the torch in his hand onto the roof.
"Comrade Commander," Miakotin, who saw the guard company carrying out a fire attack, said to Sokov: "Now that the roof is on fire, it may take a long time to burn the entire wooden house."
"Comrade Colonel, you have said a lot. According to the current fire, even if it is burned for another hour, it may not be possible to burn him to death." Sokov saw that the fire attack was too busy, so he shouted at Selyosha: "Shelyosha, come to me!"
With the shouts, Selyosha appeared in front of him and quietly waited for him to give orders.
"Did you bring a bazooka?" Sokov pointed to the fire on the roof with his hand and said in a firm tone: "Blast the cabin with a bazooka."
"Comrade of the division commander," Selyosha reminded Sokov: "The wooden houses are made of logs. Even if the rockets knock the wooden house down, they may not necessarily kill him. If he rushed out in the chaos, how should we deal with it?"
"It's very simple. Put a machine gun on and aim at the direction of the wooden house. Once you find that the wooden house collapses, someone will come out and shoot it with a machine gun." Sokov sneered and said, "I don't believe that his flesh and blood body can block the machine gun's bullets."
"Yes, I'll deploy it right away."
Chapter completed!