I heard them telling her [...] they participated in the execution of 24 Jews, involved in politics. The execution took place in Łagiewniki. From all the executed I remembered only one name of Dr Margulis, whom I knew, as I had been working with him for 10 years in the hospital in Radogoszcz [...] Later I learnt from my neighbours in Łagiewniki that those 24 executed people were buried in the ditch by the forest, in the place of their execution. I told my wife and daughter about it and together we went to see that grave. They were buried in a shallow ditch. We could still see their feet. They were buried in a way that one was laying on top of another, with head placed on the legs of the person below. Above that provisional grave a pole was placed with a plate saying: „24 Jude politisch”. I went to see the grave and the plate in the first week after their execution - more or less in November 1939; after the liberation a Prosecutor arrived and ordered to exhume their bodies. [...] The remains of the convicts were put into coffins and followed to the Catholic cemetery in Łagiewniki, where they were buried in a mass grave. |