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Abrasha finished the war at the Baltic Sea in Königsberg, Eastern Prussia – the German officers’ den.
… The city was the motherland of the famous mathematical problem called The Bridges of Königsberg.
The 18th-century townspeople had the time, boots, muscles, and pleasure to stroll about the seven bridges.
“Is there a route crossing each bridge only once?” they wondered.
In 1736, mathematician Leonhard Euler (1707-1783), born in Switzerland but working in Russia and Prussia, fathered the modern graph theory – mathematics’ branch of modeling networks, dependencies in production and logistic processes.
In 1945, the bombers solved that problem too – only two bridges functioned.
…Not only Abrasha’s dipstick wanted to have nothing to do with Germans. So did Comrade Stalin. He annexed Eastern Prussia, deported her population to the Central Germany, renamed  Königsberg to Kaliningrad, extended, and put Poland between Russia and Germany.