The praised Bashbozuk Cavalry let out a strange cry, and the head of the Cossack cavalry they held was thrown into the air.
The actions of the Bashbozuk Cavalry made Major General Conrobel, who was already somewhat disgusted by their style, even more dissatisfied; he subconsciously equated the Bashbozuk Cavalry with savagery.
Despite Major General Conrobel's distaste for the Bashbozuk Cavalry's behavior, he did not interfere as his combat experience in the Alger Province taught him not to overly demand them to maintain civility.
Because of the significant cultural differences between Europe and Arabia, forcibly replacing Arabian culture with European culture would inevitably lead to unnecessary ideological conflicts.
Unwilling to cause a split in the camp, Major General Conrobel simply ordered the Bashbozuk Cavalry to pick up the Cossack's head and then ordered them to return to their stationed tents.
