The camp at Bitola was built on the mountainside, resembling a simple and crude temporary fortress cluster. Tarolin and his entourage returned to the camp before dark.
Later, they began interrogating the Serbian insurgent. Clearly, when dealing with such individuals, the military was best at administering torture, as they were not professional interrogators after all.
After a night of torment, the Serbian extreme nationalist finally couldn't withstand it.
In the interrogation room, interrogator Antarell reported to Mos, the highest military officer in Bitola:
"This man's name is Gelrovsky, a Serb from the original Macedonian region. According to his account, he intended to probe our strengths and weaknesses. It seems the Serbian remnants are quite restless."
"Gelrovsky was a company commander in Serbia's original 16th Division, born into a Serbian Eastern Orthodox family in the Macedonian region. His father is a local priest in Bilato."
