In the fallen tohoku, the Kwantung Army crusade had an officer named Suzuki from Osaka who had a Laika camera that his father had brought from Germany. Suzuki has always loved the camera as a treasure, and has deliberately made an insulated sleeve for the camera with mink skin, often taking some photos of Japanese combat marches.
One day, in an unknown ravine, Suzuki's crusade team found some unusual footprints. Although these footprints were artificially swept away, they were not covered by snow because they did not last long. The crusade tracked the traces left on the snow all the way to a hillside deep in the woods, and the footprints eventually disappeared in front of an ice-covered horse rack.
The horse racks in the northeast are the kind of half-ground and half-underground manholes, which are very hidden. The crusading team, which had suffered from the suffering of the Anti-League, was very cautious, and they crept up to the horse rack.
Suzuki's division was called the "Osaka Division" by the military, and these soldiers from Osaka looked down on the countrymen from Hokkaido who fought hard, and for the "Osaka Army", their belief was: if you can't win, you can't fight, you can't take advantage of the battle. Therefore, when they found the anti-coalition team, they generally shouted first to persuade them to surrender, and never opened fire easily.
This time was no exception, after surrounding the horse frame, Suzuki first fired two shots at the horse rack as a warning, and then ordered an anti-league traitor to shout inside. No sooner had the traitor shouted a few words than two gunshots rang out from the horse's rack, and the bullets hit the trunk of the tree next to Suzuki.
Suzuki immediately ordered a return fire, and the machine gunner was about to strafe with the machine gun when another bullet flew out of the horse rack, and the machine gunner fell in response. After a gun battle, the devils did not take advantage of half a point and fell several times.
Suzuki's marksmanship of the Anti-League is naturally the clearest, so Suzuki told his men to stop shooting, all hidden, and he did not seem to be in a hurry. Suzuki then ordered the men to fence the horses, put out a guard post, and put two shots every other time as if to declare their existence, and then the ghosts actually lit a bonfire, roasted the fire, and drank wine and waited.
The people who persuaded the surrender began to shout again, but there was no movement for a long time. Suzuki finally couldn't help himself and ordered his men to go inside and have a look. When Suzuki entered the horse rack like an ice cellar, the scene in front of him was beyond his imagination.
In front of Suzuki's eyes, a man and a woman, two people of unclear age, hugged each other, their hair was messy, and there was a large amount of blood that had coagulated around them. The man had in his hand a barge gun with an open nose, only one bullet inside, and behind the woman stood two 38-large covers with the stock and bayonet removed. The two dead people hugged each other very tightly, and Suzuki's men tried to separate the two people without dragging them.
After careful inspection, Suzuki found that the man and the woman each had a bayonet inserted in their chests, and it turned out that they had no bullets, so they unloaded the bayonet on the chest, and at the same time hugged it tightly, and the bayonet would stab into the heart of the other.
The always cruel Nikko was obviously stunned, and the room suddenly became unusually calm, and Suzuki did not raise his camera, but stood like a tribute for a long time. In the end, Suzuki ordered the horse shelf to be burned, and the collapsed horse shelf became a grave for the two anti-coalition fighters, and the lovers could finally hold each other together peacefully forever.