27. Juli 1942
We learn that the regiment will no longer continue its advance. And yet it is only four to five days’ march to the Don! For the time being, we remain in Dimitrijewka, about 100 to 110 kilometres east of the Donets (Donets, pronounced Dunnyets, is also called “little Don”). Once I conduct another local patrol, which takes us about three kilometres to the other end of the village. After all, our battalion has only occupied a small part of the village, so we don’t know at all what’s going on in the other parts of the huge village. Later I went alone to a remote part of the village again to see what life is like in a Russian village when there is no German occupation. In one of the farmhouses I see a very pretty young woman. She was so busy working in the kitchen that she certainly wouldn’t have had time for me. So I went on my way.
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