At 1 pm, at the city of Pontianak, the first and second infantry brigades of the Seventh Japanese Regiment set off one after another. At around 2 o'clock, the third infantry brigade followed was more than 1,200 people, fully armed and ready to go.

The captain of the regiment, Colonel Kimura Saburo, stood next to a tall black horse and was talking to Takeda Ryohei who was following him to see him off.

"Tada-kun, just wait and see," Kimura Saburo said confidently: "Three days later, my seventh corps will not only eliminate the Indonesian xenophobic army with more than 6,000 people, but also dig out the mastermind behind the support of the Indonesians."

"Yoxi" Takeda Ryohei said with a smile: "Kimura, three days later, I will personally bring people to the front line to comfort you."

Kimura Saburo stopped talking nonsense, got on the tall horse, waved his hand and shouted loudly, "Set out now", and then turned to Takeda Ryohei and said, "Taita, the soldiers are very fast, you and I will say goodbye."

After saying that, Saburo Kimura and a dozen officers riding horses led their troops to Sota Town with murderous intent.

At around 8:30 am on December 11, more than 250 people from the Second Infantry Squadron of the First Battalion of the Seventh Regiment of the Japanese Army, led by Captain Kashimamura, suddenly marched to a small hill 10 miles away from Suota Town.

Captain Shimamura asked someone to take the map, compare it, and said in a deep voice: "Yo Xi turns this small hill and walks all the way to reach Sota Town. At present, there has not been any trace of Indonesian xenophobic troops. It seems that these Indonesian monkeys must have escaped. Hehe, it is my Shimamura who took the credit for Sota Town."

Captain Shimamura smiled and put away the map, leading the troops to continue strides.

At around 8:50, more than 600 soldiers of the Chinese-Indian reorganized division who were ambushing on the hillside, squeezing loudly towards the Second Infantry Squadron from the hillside.

Many officers and soldiers of the Second Infantry Brigade participated in the tragic Russo-Japanese War. The officers and soldiers of these Third Army were proud of their spirit of being unafraid of death and daring to sacrifice.

Due to their strong psychological advantage, when they saw an enemy who was several times more rushing towards them, they were still calm and calm. They fired a shot at the rapid rushing enemy and began to bayonet.

At the same time, they did not forget to shout and belittle their opponents and encourage new recruits to boldly fight against the garbage-like Indonesian xenophobic army.

Most of the new recruits who had never been on the battlefield were fired randomly, but were encouraged and reminded by the veterans, and they mustered up the courage to take out the bayonets they carried with them and install them.

Soon, the two armies began to fight in close combat.

Although he was ambushed at the beginning and more than 20 people were shot to death by random guns, the experienced Japanese army was busy but not in chaos and quickly stabilized, forming combat squads.

Moreover, in a group of three people, each combat team was divided into multiple groups. They formed triangular formations with their backs against each other, and used their superb thorn-fighting techniques to barely resist the attack of the Chinese and Indian reorganized divisions.

After more than ten minutes of the stalker battle, the overall cooperation advantage of the Japanese army gradually emerged. They actually relied on a hasty formation to defeat more than 600 officers and soldiers of the reorganized Chinese and Indian divisions.

On the distant mountain, Lin Nandong, the commander of the First Brigade of the China-Indian Reorganization Division, who was watching the battle with a telescope, shook his head, picked up a flag and walked to the conspicuous place, and waved it vigorously three times.

A few minutes later, more than 600 soldiers were ready to rush down to the warring sides under the hillside.

These new forces all held thick-backed swords. As soon as they joined the battle group, they caused one-third of the Japanese casualties.

Where did Baga, the fearless Indonesian monkeys, came out? Captain Shimamura was dodging the enemy's attack while cursing in his heart. Just as he thought the entire army was about to be wiped out, a loud trumpet sound rang out on the hillside.

Suddenly, the officers and soldiers of the Chinese and Indian reorganized division, who were in the upper hand, retreated with the wounded soldiers who fell to the ground, leaving behind the captain of the Shimamura who escaped by chance...

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