Yeliaumek showed a hesitant expression on his face, as if he was struggling violently in his mind, "I will consider it again, I will consider it again!"

"What else are you thinking about?" Cuikov gently patted Yeliaomenko's shoulder and said in an extremely deep tone, "This is a great opportunity for us to get rich and prosperous. If it weren't for me to catch a good deck of cards when playing mahjong back then, I wouldn't have lost one. Fortunately, you played with a red game, and I happened to be in a position to make a big splash. I wouldn't bother to persuade you!"

"This, this." Yeliaumek looked up at Cui Kov, as if he wanted to say something, but suddenly something seemed wrong with his nose. Yeliaumek subconsciously sucked his nose, "It smells so fragrant! What fragrance?" Yeliaumek seemed to have thought of something. "Checov, why are you so fragrant? It's perfume! What benefits did the Germans give you? You came to persuade him to surrender. Where did the perfume smell come from?"

"Haha, you discovered it." Cui Kefu replied with admiration, "Your nose is still so flexible. It's nothing, it's just that I came with a few Japanese girls last night. General Ge Siyun said that if I came to persuade me to surrender, I would give me 5 Japanese beauties no matter whether I succeeded or not. Who told you not to surrender sooner? You were all enjoyed by yourself! Can you blame me? Prostitutes should not lose, they will never come again. You still have a chance now, so you must seize it."

"Hey,,,," Chief Ye Liaomeng sighed, feeling very upset, "It was all my own things, but now it's good! It's a waste of money for others, it's really unlucky. If I had known that it would have reached this point today, I would have surrendered long ago."

"Okay! I'll listen to you once." Yeliaumko made up his mind in pain and looked at Cui Kefu. "I surrender, I hope my choice is not wrong."

"Ba," Cui Kefu slapped the table hard. "Good, this is the wise choice. Now we are colleagues again. I wish both of us progress and development together first."

At 1:50 pm on January 30, 1943, history witnessed this moment, and history also remembered it. Yelemenko, the commander-in-chief of the Soviet Don Front, issued a surrender order in the command center of the basement of the department store in Kalegat Town, surrendered to the German army. He asked the entire Don Front to lay down his weapons and surrender to the nearby German troops.

Twenty minutes later, a Black Panther tank of the Cockroach Armored Army, which had just been on the battlefield for experiments, drove into the town of Kalegat. At this point, the Soviet Union's Don River Front Army's southern cluster was annihilated.

However, Malinovsky, commander of the Soviet Don Front North Cluster, refused to implement Yelemenko's order to surrender, and expressed his willingness to survive and die with the position and advance and retreat with the Don Front. Malinovsky led the Don Front North Cluster to continue to resist.

On January 31, 1943, Rich, Feng, and Gersyun, commanders of the German Don Cluster and the Pest Army, issued the latest order, and the German 4th Armored Army began to assault north. Eight German elite divisions transferred from Western Europe also began to launch an attack. The battle to encircle and annihilate the northern cluster of the Don Front Army officially began, and the entire Stalingrad campaign was about to end.

After Yeliaumek surrendered, he was most solemnly welcomed by the Germans. The Germans welcomed Yeliaumek's arrival with the etiquette of welcoming the head of state. This made Yeliaumek flattered and sighed that his choice was correct.

Not long after, a tour group consisting of surrendered generals from the Don River Front Army appeared in the red light districts of various European countries. They had more than 70 people, each of whom was wearing a cuckold, holding a small flag marked with the fascist tour group, and wearing a green vest. They were all green and led by the beautiful and charming tour guide, and began to play in the red light district.

Every time this team is dispatched, a large number of reporters will accompany them to take photos. Their daily itinerary will be posted on the front page of the largest Russian newspaper in Russia and the Slavic Liberation Daily. These newspapers will also be airdropped by the Luftwaffe to every Soviet area where the aircraft can fly. This tour group consisting of surrendered generals of the Don River Front Army has become the focus of people's attention along the way and has also become a beautiful landscape in the red light areas of European countries.

Yelemenko later became the deputy commander-in-chief of the Russian People's Liberation Army, and Cuikov became the chief of staff of the Russian People's Liberation Army.

After the end of World War II, Yelemenko became Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation. Trikov also served as Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation.

On November 19, 1970, Yelemenko died in his mistress's bed in his villa outside Moscow because he was taking Viagra. Cuikov also died of oral cancer on December 1 of the same year.

After their death, both were posthumously awarded the title of national hero and founding father, and were buried in Moscow Pest Square (formerly known as Red Square). The bodies of the two were placed on the left side of Lenin's body for future generations to admire.

In the command of the North Cluster of the Don River Front Army, Malinovsky sat anxiously on a chair and smoking cigarettes. The discussions of the staff around him and the "ticking" sound of the correspondent's telegram made Malinovsky even more restless. "Why didn't the echo from Moscow come? Didn't it succeed?" Thinking of this, Malinovsky threw the half-sniffed cigarette to the ground and stomped the cigarette butts with his feet.

The confidant staff member on the side asked softly, "Comrade General, Comrade Yeliaumko has surrendered, and the Southern Cluster is over. The German Fourth Armored Army has launched an attack on the front line of our northern Cluster. The situation is very critical, what should we do! If we don't run away, we can't run out."

"I know this," Malinovsky sighed and said, "I have gathered all the tanks of the Second Guards Army. It should not be a problem to run out. The question now is whether I can live after I go back. The whole front army is over! I can understand why Yelemenko surrendered. Stalin was promoted to him as a marshal and forced him to commit suicide. If Stalin did not promote my official position, I might be able to go back and live. To be honest, this is the first time I am so afraid of promotion. If I had dreamed of laughing in my dreams, I would have been waiting for an answer, an answer that would make me feel at ease."

As soon as Malinovsky finished speaking, a correspondent stepped forward and said, "Comrade General, Marshal Temuxin called."
Chapter completed!