European Resistance Archive/European Resistance Archive (ERA)
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when he would go to meet the others in the drying-rooms in a forest called “trenta pere” (thirty pears).
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These drying-rooms in the mountains were empty in the winter, so they would hold meetings there.
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Before the fascist regime began, was it 1922? No, maybe in 1928 or 1930 then.
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I was born in 1928 and even when I was very young I was already instructed,
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for example, to go see a family in Buco del Signore and then come back.
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I don’t know how to explain this, but even if we were very young, we already knew how to move around,
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since in the mountains all these small trails easily led you to a house.
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There was also the Miliari family, who lived close to us.
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The father was truly an antifascist, he didn’t even have his children baptized.
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I think he had worked in America, so he was very close to my father.
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Then there was the father of Nello Nusoli, who later became a member of Parliament, although you probably don’t know him.
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He would also join my father in these drying-rooms where they would all meet.
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I don’t know what they talked about, but even as a little child I had to go around
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and tell people that a meeting was scheduled, that my father would be there, so they’d know where they had to meet.
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There were quite a few Jews in Marola.
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There was a very good man who would often come to our house, and there was also a younger boy.
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They were a very nice family who had built a beautiful house there, but we didn’t have much to do with anybody.
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Later, when I was away for ten years, I did meet many Jews.
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I worked in a restaurant, and they would come to work in the fields in the summer and winter.
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They were all great people to me.
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