Anti-Japanese War: Starting from Yaobai

Chapter 3024 The Japanese devils used very foul language!

Commander Ito acted swiftly, immediately ordering the Imperial Army in the key protected area of ​​Chuncheng to remain stationary, while the rest of the troops were to assemble and head to the Da'an Mine.

As a result, almost all the Japanese soldiers in the city were mobilized.

The Japanese soldiers, cursing and swearing, carried their light and heavy weapons, climbed onto the trucks, and then set off, still cursing and swearing.

But why are they cursing and swearing?

The reason is simple: almost all the Japanese soldiers who were able to stay in the rear had family backgrounds.

As a result, that old devil Ito turned the rear area into a front line. It would be strange if they didn't curse him.

Ito naturally knew this as well. Standing on the top floor of the office building, he used binoculars to look at the mouths of the Imperial Army soldiers and knew what they were cursing.

The first Japanese officer he targeted was smoking and cursing with another Japanese officer.

Judging from the shape of his mouth, he was probably saying: "That old bastard Ito is a complete idiot. All he does every day is issue random orders, and what's worse, he practically cursed his ancestors for eighteen generations."

"Baka, I'll remember you. If you come back alive this time, I'll definitely give you a good beating!"

Commander Ito cursed inwardly, then set his sights on another Japanese soldier.

This Japanese soldier went even further, cursing until his face turned red and his neck bulged, his mouth wide open, spittle flying everywhere.

Commander Ito frowned. Although he couldn't see very clearly, judging from his demeanor, he was sure to be even harsher than the first one. He might even have found out where his ancestral graves were, and he would dig them up as soon as he returned to Japan.

But what Commander Ito found most intolerable was that a Japanese soldier was cursing his mother.

Commander Ito's face instantly turned a deep purplish-red, veins bulged on his forehead, and his eyes seemed to spit fire.

He was so angry that he was trembling all over and almost dropped his binoculars. He cursed inwardly, "Damn it! This ignorant fool dares to insult me, the commander, like this. If you weren't two kilometers away from me, I would have kicked your ass to pieces!"

Commander Ito suppressed his anger and continued to observe the other Japanese soldiers.

Another Japanese officer came into his view. This Japanese soldier was cursing with great enthusiasm, his mouth opening and closing at a speed like a machine gun, and he kept spitting out saliva. The saliva sparkled under the light, like rain.

Although Commander Ito didn't know exactly what he was cursing, judging from the shape of his mouth, the other party must have been swearing very rudely.

Commander Ito grew angrier the more he looked. He slammed his binoculars on the table, muttering, "These bastards, they're used to being pampered, and now they're cursing and swearing when we ask them to do a little work. I'll teach them a lesson after this operation!"

But at this moment, he could only suppress his anger. After all, the operation had to continue, and he could only hope that this operation would yield some results. Otherwise, he would really be scolded mercilessly by his subordinates.

After letting go of everything, Ito began to sort out her thoughts.

Now his biggest worry is where the main force of the anti-Japanese brigade is.

But then he thought again that even if the main force of the anti-Japanese brigade moved faster, the enemy, relying only on two feet, would definitely not be able to outrun four wheels over the same distance.

In other words, by the time his men arrived at the mine, the main force of the anti-Japanese brigade might have only gone halfway. This was his advantage; he had even foreseen the scene of the small anti-Japanese brigade units being routed by his men.

Thinking of this, Ito couldn't help but reveal a smug smile.

With a piercing engine roar, the Japanese convoy set off in a grand procession, kicking up a trail of dust as it sped toward the Da'an Mine.

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Meanwhile, at the Da'an Mine, Long Qianyan was standing on the open ground of the mine, watching the Anti-Japanese Allied Army soldiers busily packing up the last supplies.

He knew in his heart that once the conscription was over, all the weapons, ammunition, money, and explosives in the mine would be looted, and staying there would only mean waiting to die.

He wasn't the kind of person who would sit idly by and wait to die. He decisively ordered, "Everyone, evacuate Da'an Mine immediately!"

Upon hearing the order, the Anti-Japanese Allied Army soldiers quickened their pace and soon packed up everything they could carry.

Long Qianyan then ordered the communications soldier to quickly send a telegram to Duanwu: "Captain, the mine has been cleared. We will withdraw immediately. There is no need for the brothers to rush to Da'an Mine. Just wait for us on the way."

After sending the telegram, Long Qianyan waved his hand and said, "Let's go!"

The soldiers of Chunjiang First Team marched triumphantly and left Da'an Mine with great pride, heading southwest and soon disappearing into the darkness.

Meanwhile, the Japanese convoy sped along and finally arrived at the Da'an mine.

However, when they stormed into the mine, they found it completely empty. The mine was deserted, without a single person in sight, only some supplies that had been ransacked and the corpses of Imperial Army soldiers and collaborators.

A Japanese officer jumped out of the command vehicle, and upon seeing what was happening before him, his expression instantly became uneasy.

Because they came, but the enemy fled. How are they supposed to explain this when they go back?

The remaining Japanese soldiers also jumped off the vehicle and searched the mine, but found nothing except corpses.

The Japanese officer trembled with rage. He kicked over a dilapidated iron bucket and roared, "Damn it, it seems the anti-Japanese brigade really did run away. They even took those miners with them!"

At this moment, a Japanese platoon leader cautiously approached the Japanese officer and whispered, "Sir, could it be that the anti-Japanese brigade received the news and withdrew ahead of schedule?"

Upon hearing this, the Japanese officer grabbed the squad leader by the collar and roared, "Baka! Are you an idiot? It's obvious the enemy packed up and ran away. Commander Ito is an idiot too. It's obvious the enemy wouldn't stay far away to die, yet he still sent us over. He's incredibly stupid!"

The Japanese squad leader realized what had happened and quickly apologized, "Sir, I was confused for a moment."

The Japanese officer then released the squad leader and ordered, "Immediately send a telegram to Commander Ito, saying that the mine is deserted, the enemy has fled, and request further instructions."

But in reality, the Japanese officers were thinking that if Commander Ito had any sense at all, he would have ordered them to immediately retreat to Chuncheng, and they would not have needed to continue the pursuit.

The instructions were exactly what he expected; Commander Itō's orders were the complete opposite.

Commander Itō ordered: The enemy is fleeing in disarray, and with so many miners with them, they can't be moving fast. He ordered him to pursue them immediately and kill at least most of the miners, or else not to come back to see him.

The Japanese officer was stunned, and then continued to curse Commander Ito's ancestors for eighteen generations!