"Marshal, we've spotted enemy troops to the north."
Before the cavalry could finish his words, Alvinczy noticed the soldiers in the distance becoming agitated.
He frowned immediately and was about to have Davidoivich organize a defense when he heard cannon fire from the northwest direction.
He looked at the reporting cavalryman: "Did you just say to the north?"
"Yes, yes..."
Alvinczy glanced behind him with a grim face, where Victor's French troops from Trento were arriving.
However, Czweig had reported yesterday that Napoleon's forces had been defeated, so retreating to Topagenera Mountain seemed safer.
Alvinczy turned to Davidoivich: "Please clear the path to the west immediately."
He then said to the courier: "Contact General Czweig and have him send men to assist me."
However, what he hadn't anticipated was that Victor played merely the role of a "hound"—barking loudly and forcing him, the "rabbit," out of his burrow.
