"They're here!"
As Zhou Yongtao alerted Bai Zhizhan, he also pointed ahead.
Under the cloak of night, the destroyer was not particularly conspicuous, appearing only as a dim silhouette, easily overlooked.
They had already signalled with lights, indicating it was the destroyer that had come to rendezvous.
"Raise the flag."
Following Bai Zhizhan's order, Zhou Yongtao didn't waste words. He picked up the wireless walkie-talkie, which resembled an oversized brick, and relayed the instructions to the signalman at the top of the bridge.
This contraption was officially called a "wireless telephone," one of the gains from this trip to Puzhou.
Initially, it was the Army that had proposed the idea, hoping to develop a wireless communication device more convenient than a radio station, ideally capable of voice communication. This would allow armored forces to easily keep in touch with each other during rapid advances, thereby improving the efficiency of the troops in combat.
