Siheyuan: Living in the People's Community, with a Heart for the Red Star

The air in this underground building is fresh, the moisture-proofing is very good and the environment is very dry. This is a permanent base and there must be people here all the time, which means that this underground base must have more than one entrance and exit.

Lao Yang picked up the three people who were kicked unconscious and the dead Kawashima and threw them into a box, then took the box and hid it in a corner of the hall. He also took out some drugs from the space and put them in the nostrils of the three people, making them completely unconscious.

After finishing his work, Lao Yang walked into a passage. The roar of a generator came from the passage, which meant that this passage might be an energy supply point, and there must be someone in the passage taking care of the machine at all times.

As Lao Yang went deeper, the noise became louder and louder. After all, today's generators consume oil. He didn't know how the other party got so much diesel to generate electricity.

After about 20 meters, we arrived in front of an iron gate. The roar of a generator came from behind the iron gate. There was only one observation hole on the iron gate, which should be closed from the inside and could not be opened from the outside. Lao Yang was not in a hurry and walked back to the hall.

Without hesitation, he walked into the second passage, which was also the passage that Major Kawasaki had walked out of. This passage seemed very long, and Lao Yang had not reached the end after walking about 50 meters.

Soon, Lao Yang came to a fork in the road. There were two passages, one bending to the left front and the other extending to the lower right. Lao Yang took out a very thin bamboo thread from the space and nailed it on the road, making a small warning trap, and then walked into the passage in front of the left.

After walking less than 10 meters, he felt a slight chill coming from the front, and he thought it was an exit. After turning a corner, Lao Yang saw a small soldier cave, in which a young man was boredly flipping through a book in his hand, and occasionally looking up to see what was happening on the other side. As for the entrance to the soldier cave, there was no defense at all, and he probably wouldn't believe that someone had broken in from other entrances.

It was not until Old Yang walked into the soldier cave that the young man heard the voice and muttered, "Why are you here so early today? Come..."

The other party looked up at Lao Yang, his pupils shrank, and before he could finish his words, he wanted to pick up the dagger next to him to attack Lao Yang. However, this "little greenhorn" was no match for Lao Yang and was knocked to the ground by Lao Yang in the first encounter.

Old Yang picked up the fallen dagger, put it to the opponent's throat and asked:

"Why are you alone? Are there any guards outside? When will the guard change?"

After being captured, the young man was very unconvinced and shouted loudly: "Baga! I don't accept it! I want to fight you again. I was not prepared just now, and you won unfairly! I want to start over, otherwise I won't tell you anything!"

It was obvious that he was a brainwashed Bushido victim. Since he was unwilling to speak, Lao Yang did not force him. He gently pinched the back of his neck, causing him to faint from the pain. He then took out a sleeping pill and dripped a few drops into his nostrils, causing him to fall into a coma.

Lao Yang walked around the cave and came to the exit. He climbed up the ladder to the exit and gently opened the lid. He took out the night vision goggles he had brought from abroad and put them on his head to look around. He didn't find any sentries. So he took off the night vision goggles and put on more advanced infrared glasses. After a scan, he still didn't find any sentries. It seemed that there were indeed no sentries.

Lao Yang covered the exit, returned to the underground and walked back along the passage. He soon came to a fork in the road. He took out a flashlight to shone the filaments he had laid out and found that they were not broken, so he put away the trap and continued to move to the lower right.

Soon we arrived at a command room. There were maps of the surrounding area and a blackboard with detailed information about villages and towns. On another wall hung a worn-out war map and some photos of military units. In the corner were several long guns and samurai swords, as well as a lot of water buckets and food. In the corner were several cabinets filled with various books and materials.

Old Yang had no interest in looking for information. After discovering that they were all some old supplies, he set his eyes on the door behind the command room. There was a sign on the door saying "Munitions Base". Old Yang was very interested, so he pushed the door open and walked in.

After walking through a 10-meter-long passage, we came to a huge basement, three meters high, 50 meters long, and six meters wide, with several tall concrete pillars in the middle. It was filled with all kinds of old weapons and equipment, boxes of grenades, shells, bullets, Type 6, Type 92 heavy machine guns, Type / light machine guns, Type infantry guns, grenade launchers, mortars, etc. There were a lot of each. At a glance, the entire arsenal was full, enough to assemble a reinforced division.

At first, Lao Yang was very happy to find so many weapons and equipment for his men, but as he walked a little bit closer, he found that these weapons were now obsolete. They were okay for hunting, but if they were used on the battlefield, they would probably only scare the African natives! Lao Yang lost interest all of a sudden and quickly walked to the end of the arsenal.

As expected, we found a gate leading to the other side. Near the gate, we found several trucks and dozens of tricycles. The vehicles were well maintained and about 90% new. It was obvious that the Japanese soldiers had maintained them regularly. It was a pity that we would never have the chance to use them again!

Lao Yang tried to open the door and found a dark sloped road inside. The passage should lead to the ground, but the exit must be covered, otherwise it would have been discovered long ago!

Lao Yang had no intention of going up to check. He locked the door again and returned to the command room, then quickly crossed the passage and returned to the hall.

Nothing happened in the hall, and no one was there. Lao Yang turned into a passage on the right, and there was a sign at the entrance that said "Living Area". Although Lao Yang didn't know how many people were still in the underground base, he still had to be careful not to let the Japanese escape and report it.

There weren't many people in the other two passages, which meant that either there were many people in the living area, or many people didn't live in the underground base. It would be worth studying what kind of people lived in the nearby villages, but it wasn't something Lao Yang needed to consider, there were always people willing to do these things!

Old Yang walked into the living area, which was not too far away. He walked for nearly 50 meters before he found a light in front of him. He came to the first glowing door, and the sign read "Soldiers' Dormitory".

Lao Yang looked at the door opposite. The sign on it read Officers' Dormitory. The corridor inside continued to extend and there were quite a few rooms, which were probably dormitories for other officers.

There were conversations coming from the soldiers' dormitory, mixed with Japanese and slightly broken Chinese. Lao Yang listened carefully and found that there were about seven or eight Japanese soldiers inside, talking about today's events and some gossip from the nearby villages. Lao Yang's guess was confirmed that the nearby villages were completely infiltrated by the Japanese soldiers, and they were basically the remaining Japanese soldiers and the extremely evil traitors and puppet soldiers who deceived the government's inspection and hid.

Lao Yang looked through the observation hole on the door and saw seven or eight Japanese soldiers lying on the beds and chatting. Their guns were placed on the gun rack at the door, which was a standard Japanese military camp layout.

Old Yang walked to the officer's dormitory next to him and looked around, only to find that no one was inside. The lights in the other officers' dormitories far away were also off, and there was probably no one there either. It seemed that not many people were left in the entire base. Perhaps they had used this base just to complete the transaction with Boss Liu for Old Yang's body, and they should have lived in the nearby village at ordinary times!