European Resistance Archive/European Resistance Archive (ERA)
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He worked as a shoemaker or as a warehouseman, any type of job,
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whatever he could find so as not to go out on missions with the other soldiers.
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I finally found him and he was doing fine. Then I told him that they had to come back home, otherwise the partisans would kill them.
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Either they would be killed here or back home, because afterwards they would be considered responsible of terrible deeds.
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They were really scared, I guess they were brainwashed in order for them to be cruel, to imprison or kill people.
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Whatever they had to do, they were frightened.
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He told me that they couldn’t run away, that there was no way for them to do so.
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That was it, and we went back home. Later fortunately they were taken to Cento, near Ferrara.
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They probably needed soldiers there, so they moved them.
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I took my bicycle and brought him some clothes, and he was finally able to escape.
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There were six men from Marola and they all managed to escape, two at a time, and make it home.
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They wore plain clothes and ran away at night, just like everybody else, in order not to be caught by the Germans or the fascists.
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Searching for the wounded near Albinea
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They decided to come to Albinea
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so I had to take care of a lot of things, because they always had something to set up.
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The partisans of Modena were a very large group, and they also had to coordinate the Russians who were with them.
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So there were many of us when we arrived at Lupo.
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We left Secchio at night and made it to Valestra at dawn.
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We stayed there the whole day and left again in the evening, arriving at Lupo at two thirty in the morning.
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Leaving Valestra, as we were on the road that goes from Casina to Albinea, you could still see the long line behind.
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