Lost and Spy

Young Master Meng was surprised, stunned, helpless, desperate, frustrated, and angry!
Because, among the seven fucking rangers at 120, none of them had cigarettes on them!

What the fuck is this army!

No organization and no discipline!

Your logistics support is so good.

Such a huge amount of material resources are continuously transported to you every day.

Cigarettes just piled up like a mountain!
But none of you smoke?

Haven't any of you been a junkie?

Young Master Meng was cursing in his stomach.

But what can be done?

"No, no, it's a conspiracy, a conspiracy, you're not Americans, no!"

At this moment, a voice called out loudly.

That was Major Sterry.

Not only the major, but many prisoners of war also thought it was a conspiracy.

They thought it was a trap designed by the Japanese army as an excuse to kill them.

Some prisoners of war even resisted desperately, because the uniforms and equipment of the US military at this time were quite different from those before they were captured.

Many of them hid, and the rescuers had to pull people from the barracks one by one. The prisoners of war asked the Rangers which unit they belonged to.

In order to save time, many rangers had to force the prisoners to leave.

In this chaotic scene, after Colonel Sander appeared, he stopped his subordinates in a majestic tone.

He told the prisoners unequivocally:
These people are my companions, and they are here to rescue them!

After a short period of astonishment, the prisoners of war immediately burst into loud cheers.

Saved, finally saved!
After leaving the barracks, they were told to leave through the "gate".

However, among the concepts of these prisoners of war who have been tortured for more than three years, the "gate" refers to the gate of the US prisoner-of-war camp, so there was confusion for a while.But in the end, they were able to evacuate in an orderly manner under the guidance of the rangers.

"Check carefully, check carefully, don't miss a single person!"

Second Lieutenant Price shouted.

At this moment, an accident happened suddenly.

A bare-chested Japanese officer, covered in blood, rushed out holding a command knife and screaming "Aww".

Almost every American prisoner of war knew this man.

Here's their three-year nightmare:

Secretary Uemura!
In an instant, most of the prisoners of war stopped in their tracks.

Three years!

The fear of this person has been deeply rooted in the hearts of these US troops!

In their view, this is an unbearable demon in their lives!

"boom"!
Gunshots sounded.

Uemura also stopped running.

He lowered his head to see blood gushing from his heart.

Unwillingly, he took another step forward, and then fell heavily on the ground.

Green smoke was still emitting from the muzzle of the gun in Meng Shaoyuan's hand.

Then he cursed:
"Neuropathy!"

In fact, at the moment Uemura rushed out, his heart was also desperate.

He knew that if he faced so many enemies alone, he would commit suicide there.

But he decided to do it.

He was a prisoner of war camp guard.

He can't get out of here.

American prisoners of war are prisoners, but from another point of view, is Uemura not a prisoner?

The U.S. military's raid gave him the best excuse to end his life of crime and mad killing!

"Ward Zero, and Ward Zero!"

Shouting, Meng Shaoyuan came to Uemura's body and took a picture in his trousers pocket.

Damn, still no smoke!

Ward Zero!

The Japanese actually put seriously ill prisoners of war in it to die.

Since the prisoners of war among them were all seriously ill, the rescuers had to carry them out. The prisoners of war were already skinny, and the rangers could even carry two prisoners of war by one person.

By [-]:[-] p.m., all prisoners of war had been evacuated, and Captain Prince fired a signal flare to signal the end of the operation.

The rangers marched to the Pampanga River, a rendezvous point a mile away, with the weak and weary prisoners of war.The Alamo vanguard stayed behind and retreated under cover.

Meanwhile Pagata's partisans continued to resist until they could retreat.

Three or ten minutes later, the rangers arrived at the river bank. The villagers and a convoy of dozens of buffalo carts were already on the river bank.

The rescue was a great success, freeing [-] prisoners of war.

Three Americans died, and one prisoner of war died after being rescued from malaria.

One more person, military doctor James Fisher, was more unlucky.

When the Rangers launched a raid, a Japanese soldier took advantage of the chaos and fired three mortar shells in the direction of the gate, and was immediately wiped out by soldiers of Company F.

Several prisoners of war and military doctor Captain James Fisher were injured.

The next day, Captain James Fisher died from his injuries.

Before leaving, Captain Price carefully inspected all the cells.

He believed that every prisoner of war had been successfully rescued by himself.

But he still missed a prisoner of war.

It was a deaf soldier:
Edwin Ross!
He was in a public restroom.

Edwin Ross woke up the next day to find that the prisoners had disappeared and he was alone.He realized they had been rescued and the Japanese had gone.

He shaved leisurely and put on the best clothes he had reserved for his freedom.

He then walks out of the prison camp, hoping someone will find him and lead him to freedom.

Soon he was discovered and taken away by passing guerrillas.

This guy is also lucky.

……

At this moment, Iwamori Yuyuki sat alone in his headquarters.

The gunfire stopped.

He was reported to have suffered heavy Japanese losses in the American raid.

All the Americans in the POW camp were rescued.

Failed.

Iwamori Yuyuki smiled wryly.

He has been here for three years.

Cabanatu and those American prisoners of war have become part of his life.

And now, what's the point of him continuing to stay here?

Now that the U.S. commando has appeared, the large U.S. troops must not be far from here.

"Evacuate."

Iwamori Yuyuki reluctantly gave the order.

……

After the war, Iwamori Yuyu was lucky enough to escape punishment.

In 1946, Yuyuki Iwamori was found dead at his home in Fukushima Prefecture.

He was strangled to death.

Beside his body, there was a note with a place name written on it:
Cabanatu!

And on the back of the note, there is a line of words:

"The damn cigarette, why didn't there be a single cigarette in Kabanatu that year?"

It is generally believed that Iwamori Yuyuki died at the hands of American prisoners of war who were imprisoned at the time.

Because Iwamori was lucky enough to escape punishment, some prisoners of war came back for revenge.

What do the words on the back of the note mean?
The Japanese police couldn't figure it out.

But at that time, the US military had already occupied Japan, and the Americans became the fathers of the Japanese.

Dad killed a member of his son's family, it was nothing more than a trivial matter.

So Iwamori Yuyuki's death, after that, became an unsolved case that didn't need to be solved deliberately!