Calustre and Miroke, who followed Eder's orders, did a good job with Russia.

In St. Petersburg, a café called Barcaton on Doverle Street, it is full of customers who come for coffee. Despite the shortage of supplies in St. Petersburg, the café has always been able to ensure that customers can enjoy a drink that satisfies them, from South American and Caribbean coffees to Indian black teas.

From here, you can see that the energy of this coffee shop is not small, but from these well-dressed customers, it can also be seen that this coffee consumption is certainly not cheap. In one corner of the coffee shop, a non-good-looking customer seemed to be waiting for someone when a man in an overcoat with a lowered brim came up to him and sat down.

"What do you want to drink, sir?"

When asked, the guest who lowered the brim of his hat replied in a low voice. "Jamaican coffee."

"Okay, please wait."

After sending the reception away, the new guest looked around and whispered. "Bibovsky, is there anything wrong with calling me out now? You know, he just came back from abroad, and we don't have a lot of business. ”

The unremarkable man he called Bibovsky asked, taking a sip of his coffee. "Why can't I call you out? Mr. Dobonov. ”

Doponov was shocked by Povsky's tone, and quickly explained, "I'm sorry I've been busy these days, there are too many things assigned to the organization, and I'm a little too busy." ”

Instead of answering Doponov, Povsky continued to ask. "Tell me what you've been up to lately."

In the face of his own upline, Doponov also had no need to hide it. "Okay."

Then Doponov spoke of his work in the organization called the Bolsheviks, and that he had infiltrated the Russian illegal party the year before. However, in the face of the Russian government's surveillance and persecution, the development of the Bolshevik Party did not go well, and Dobonov has always worked in the low-level branches, distributing leaflets, posting propaganda slogans in the middle of the night, or transporting illegal underground newspapers or something.

It was only this year that Dobonov came into operation, or the Bolshevik Party, to be precise. In the January Revolution, the Bolshevik Party exploded with its foresight in the army and among the workers. Dobonov also got the status of a propaganda officer of a party branch in St. Petersburg, and he usually did a good job even if he was busy.

However, this series changed when Lenin returned home. First of all, before Lenin returned home, he sent several successive letters of instruction (letters from afar) to the country. Kamenev, then editor-in-chief of Pravda and a leading figure in the party, cut out Lenin's fierce criticism of the Socialist-Revolutionaries, the Mensheviks, and the Provisional Government. Thus Lenin's words about the Provisional Government, full of gunpowder, became prosaic.

In fact, this decision was not made by Kamenev alone, but was the result of consultations with Dzerzhinsky, Ganetsky and others (Comrade Iron was only Kamenev's deputy and was not qualified to be the main leader). So after Lenin returned home, he was furious to see that his words had been changed by them beyond recognition.

Kamenev, as the leader, actually agreed to negotiate with the Provisional Government, and did not change his attitude after Lenin's return, of course, he would be attacked as the main target. (The honest Dzerzhinsky was much more obedient, and was changed by Lenin's criticism.) ）

So Dobonov, who is in charge of propaganda work, is much busier now, one will carry out this instruction, the other will carry out that order, and his legs are about to break. This time, when he received a request for a meeting with Bipovsky, Doponov quietly came over under cover for other reasons.

Hearing what Doponov said, Bipovsky spoke quietly. "I'm going to arrange for a couple of people to come in, preferably doing similar work as you."

Doponov asked as he slowly sipped his coffee, feeling the aroma of coffee from the Caribbean. "How many people."

"Not much." Bibovsky watched Doponov's movements, and his heart trembled and said thoughtfully. "There are three people you need to arrange."

"No problem."

After discussing the matter, Doponov and Bibovsky chatted a few words and left.

Looking at the back of Doponov who left, Bipovsky pondered, it seems that this Bolshevik Party is very brainwashed, and even the Romanian spies have loosened their attitude. You must know that before these spies are sent, they are specially trained in anti-brainwashing. Now it seems that Dobonov has loosened his mind a little, and he needs to find a time to correct his thinking, and it is not a good choice for him to integrate into Russian politics as a Romanian ginseng.

Bibovsky had set up an ambush when he had just sent men into the Bolshevik Party, and he had to send not just three men, but ten.

However, seeing that Doponov had loosened up, he planned to hide something, also because of the careful consideration of the intelligence services. He intends to let the remaining seven people enter the party through regular channels, and it doesn't matter if you slow down, the main thing is that it must be safe.

After waiting in the coffee shop for Doponov to leave, Bipovsky was also ready to leave. After leaving the coffee shop, he hailed a horse-drawn carriage and rushed to Victor Avenue. Getting off the carriage here, Bibovsky looked left and right to see that no one was paying attention to him, walked to a coffee shop, and then walked through the back door of the coffee shop's kitchen into a small alley.

Suddenly there was an old horse-drawn wagon, and Bibovsky changed into shabby clothes, and the staff pretending to be a delivery person left in the wagon. The carriage drove along the road to the suburbs, and after an hour of driving, it finally stopped at an old two-story house in the suburbs.

Several figures flashed through the house as the carriage was parked, and Bipowski got out of the carriage and pushed the door open and walked in.

There were dozens of people dressed in various identity clothes inside, and they all stood up to greet Bibowski when they saw him enter. "Stationmaster, you're here." "Webmaster ......"

When Bibovsky walked in, he called three people by name. "Kaspersky, Antonio, Stoker, you three, I'll take you out tomorrow."

The three people whose names were called by Bibovsky all stood up and replied. "Okay webmaster."

After greeting the three men, Bibovsky continued to speak loudly to the others. "Don't worry, the rest of you, we'll arrange for you to go to various places in a few days. But you have only one task, which is to join the Bolshevik party and wait for our orders. Here I need to remind you that you Romanians, your family is in Romania, and you need to work for ......"

"Romania is rich and strong, and we will stick to our beliefs forever."

Those present replied loudly that this was also the slogan of the Romanian intelligence services. Bipowski watched with satisfaction at everyone's performance.

The next day, Bibovsky rushed over with Kaspersky, Antoniko, and Stoker to be introduced to the party by Doponov.

While others were scattered by Bibovsky to various parts of the city, where they would show a strong interest in the Bolsheviks. As for when they will be absorbed, it depends on their ability.

Of course, Romania is not limited to this, but also in other parts of Russia.