Unfortunately, a few days of Polish idleness on the front, necessary to pull the scattered forces into the direction of Lviv - the Soviets used to local but effective counterattack at the Jagiellonian Grdek, and after a short battle they pushed the Polish crew out of the city. Thus, once again, Lwow was cut off - fortunately the ring was neither too tight nor too strong.

The attack was attributed to the newly formed 1 Carpathian Panzer Division, a unit of experienced and well-equipped units, but its commander only groaned when he saw the area he had been "cared for".

As if that was not enough, the KOP stations from Stryj and Drohobych reported on the strange activity of some mysterious guerrillas who looked like reconnaissance troops. But whose ...? In order not to get unpleasant surprises, it was decided that the Drohobych area should be strengthened. Of course this must have been at the expense of the main forces.

However, the offensive against the besieged Lviv was to be accelerated. Unfortunately - as in the war - soon there was something that could fundamentally change the power of the region.
