Chapter 1344 Confusion Caused by a Cough

The night was dark and it was finally midnight.

It was dark in the direction of the Chinese position, but there was a little light in the direction of the Japanese army.

This may also reflect the difference in strength between the enemy and ourselves.

It sounds nice to say that China is on the defensive. In fact, from the perspective of the top management of the Northeast Army, it means that the longer it can survive in this Baisha River blockade, the better.

Because they were weak, how could they dare to shine brightly and incur Japanese attacks?

So, although the light of fire created by the Japanese army was weak, it also showed a certain psychological advantage, which could even be said to be arrogant.

At this time, under the light of a pile of residual fire, a Japanese sentry threw a piece of dry wood onto the fire out of boredom.

Although the fire was not very loud, it still caused some sparks.

The Japanese sentry took out a cigarette, picked up a piece of dead branch with charcoal flames, put it over and lit the cigarette. However, he only took a puff and coughed twice.

He had a cold and naturally felt uncomfortable, so he smoked a cigarette and looked at the half-dead fire in front of him.

He felt that he was one of those people with self-abuse tendencies. The more uncomfortable he became, the more he liked to smoke, as if this could make him forget about the bloodshed during the day.

He just smoked, coughed slightly, looked at the little bits of fire, and thought about some things in his hometown. Only then did he realize that only then could he return to his original self.

No one knows whether an invader would have a conscience when he discovered it. Anyway, he was so engrossed in his thoughts that when he heard the sound, he saw a pair of big leather shoes that shimmered in the firelight. It's already too late when the boots are on.

He looked up and saw the gloomy gaze of the patrol officer under the firelight.

"Hey," the Japanese sentry instinctively jumped up and stood at attention.

To say that the Japanese soldiers were really well-trained, he put his hands on the side of his legs and leaned forward slightly to push his face out. As for the still burning cigarette butt in his hand, it fell to the ground.

At this time, the curse of "Baga" was accompanied by the sound of "pia", and that was when the officer's palm slapped him directly in the face.

Of course, this slap was very hard. One side of the Japanese sentry's face was hit, but then he thrust up the half of his face that had been hit.

So, "Baga", "pia", "Hiyi" and the soldier's cough were connected together.

After a while, the Japanese officer finally stopped his hand. The Japanese soldier said "Hey" out of inertia, but the coughing sound continued again.

"***", God knows what the Japanese officer said. His subordinate finally suppressed his cough temporarily.

But just when the officer shut up, the surroundings became silent again, and the two Japanese soldiers suddenly heard a cough not far away!

The sudden coughing made the abuser and the victim stunned, and they instinctively turned around to look.

The lingering fire was still there, but what they saw when they turned around was only a few dense bushes under the firelight.

This sentry post was located to the east of Shilipuzi. How could he not know that it was originally set up by this Japanese officer.

The Japanese army attacked from east to west and had already occupied Shilipuzi. Logically speaking, the east side of Shilipuzi would become their rear.

Because of this, the officer had very few sentries here. How could he not know where the sentries he had deployed were?

How could there be their sentinels in those bushes not far from here? But if not, what about the coughing in the bushes just now?

I don’t know if anyone has done research on whether the cockcrows on the Japanese archipelago are the same as the cockcrows on mainland China. The Japanese and Chinese languages ​​are definitely different, but are the coughs of the Japanese and the coughs of the Chinese people? Same?

Forget it, that's not important anymore. What's important is that there are no Japanese sentries in those bushes at all, and the Japanese soldiers in Shilipu couldn't squat outside the village even if they had diarrhea in the middle of the night.

Then, the two Japanese soldiers immediately forgot about the unpleasantness between the person they were beaten and the person they were beaten. The Japanese officer yelled loudly and reached out to dig at the tortoise box at his waist. The Japanese sentry also forgot that he was half-fatted. Face instinctively reached for the rifle he put aside.

And at this time, there were gunshots in the bushes, "pop", "pop", "pop", "pop", that was the sound of the box cannon firing.

And in these four gunshots, the two Japanese soldiers were shot and fell next to the still-burning fire.

The sound of gunfire attracted the attention of the Japanese soldiers. When they saw the light of the fire, they also saw the two bodies that had just laid down next to the fire, which were not quite dead.

There are some sentries who get confused while on duty, but most of them just take a nap with their rifles in hand. Who has ever seen a sentry so bold as to lie down and sleep next to the fire?

What's more, the lingering sound of gunfire can be heard, this is the incoming Chinese army!

Of course, the sentries on duty were not just sentries holding their rifles stationary or wandering around. Of course, there were also light machine guns mounted on high points, such as the roof, so the next moment the Japanese light machine guns started clicking. stand up.

As for the shooting direction, of course it is the periphery of Shilipuzi Village. In this case, the enemy can at least be kept out of the village.

However, the Japanese machine gunner who controlled this machine gun was quite prepared for the night battle. Before dark, he actually added tracer bullets to the canister of the crooked machine gun!

What do tracer bullets do? That's what indicates the target in the dark night.

Therefore, the firing of this machine gun gave the Japanese soldiers who woke up from their dreams an illusion. Of course, where the tracer bullets hit, there was an enemy!

Above, a moment later, gunfire erupted in Shilipuzi Village. No one could figure out how many bullets were flying "whoosh, whoosh, whoosh" in the dark night pointed by the tracer bullets.

This situation can also be understood based on the psychology of the Japanese army.

This is like the scene in The Romance of the Three Kingdoms directed by Zhuge Liang, in which a straw boat borrows arrows.

How can we easily engage the enemy when we don't know the enemy's situation? The only way to defeat the enemy from a long distance is to deny him from the outside!

In order to attack from a distance, the nearby ones were naturally ignored. Amidst the loud gunfire of the Japanese army, a Northeastern Army soldier with a box gun in his hand crawled out from the dense bushes, and that man was It's Gao Wenli who wants to avenge his brothers.

Gao Wenli quickly crawled into the village through the darkness, and cursed himself harshly: "Watching someone pooping makes me scratch my own asshole (nào)!"

It was really a coincidence that Gao Wenli was able to reach Shilipuzi first in the dark night.

To put it simply, there was someone talking in the night marching team he met, and the person who spoke was an acquaintance of his. I won’t go into details. He walked with them naturally, but he passed the checkpoints on the road.

As for the connection between the Northeastern Army and the Japanese Army, he never encountered the last checkpoint of the Northeastern Army because he took a detour.

Gao Wenli wanted to avenge his brothers, but that didn't mean he was a reckless man.

The Japanese army attacked from east to west. The Japanese army was to the east of the 337th Brigade, so the Japanese army's defense in the west must be tight. He deliberately made a big detour, but he went to the east of the Japanese army, that is, behind him, before heading towards Shilipu. Touch inside the village.

He was about to succeed, but he encountered the Japanese army checking the post.

The Japanese army just checked the post, but the Japanese soldier coughed.

To be honest, although the poison gas of the Japanese army was cruel and insidious, Gao Wenli ran quickly when he saw the opportunity. He was only smoked by the poison gas of the Japanese army during the retreat. The symptoms were sneezing, tears, and a little cough.

But the problem is, this person's cough is "contagious", just like people who yawn can infect each other.

Ever since the Japanese soldier started coughing, Gao Wenli felt his throat was scratching. He endured it again and again, but finally he couldn't bear it anymore. He was induced to cough, thus revealing his location.

And this was also the reason why he scolded himself with the foul words just now. Alas, his throat was scratching, so why did he want to cough too?