not [. . .] the Jewish colony in Bugaj, and the Jews would be free to enjoy [. . .]
crops. He ordered all the Jews to assembly in one place, [. . .] gave his explanation
and called on them to set to work. The delegation was to be responsible
for the whole enterprise. He also promised all possible assistance with the
agricultural work, in the form of machinery, two wagonloads of seed potatoes
(to be b[. . .]b from those newly grown) and various other crops such as
lupins, potatoes, oats, etc.
On the last day of Pesach, a meeting was called in the presence of [. . .]
the authorities and it was explained to the Jews in the talk [. . .] their task
[. . .] from the Judenrat.
A Judenrat committee [. . .] agriculture, as follows: 2–3 men from each
family would have to work [. . .] daily. [. . .] bread (from ¼ kg to ½ kg) and from
10 dkg of butter [. . .] special instructor sent by Engineer Kon (paid by the
Judenrat) taught both theory and practice.
[. . .] girls and boys, to whom the Judenrat gave special privileges in the
agricultural committee: [. . .] Lea, Kiwe Eryk, Krotowski Abram (former
landowner).
[16] [. . .] vigilance of the Judenrat [. . .] a number of letters from [. . .]
were intercepted [. . .] in the letters there were instructions to Laskowski’s
[. . .] to whom denunciation [. . .] the Judenrat [. . .] the group [. . .]. he indicated
in the letters [. . .] who should sign the denunciations (the following persons):
Przedecki Yehuda, Brawman Zyskind, Prusinowski Avraham, Rozental
Wolf. At a meeting, the Judenrat decided to summon the group and asked
them whether they were still engaging in denunciations, and thereby putting
stones in the path of the colony’s resurgence. Then they declared that they
knew nothing about it [. . .] When the Judenrat showed them the [. . .] Rozental
started to defend himself and explain [. . .] gone astray and asked the Judenrat
[. . .] for his part, nothing would happen [. . .] the rest, the Judenrat [. . .] listen
to [. . .] 200 [. . .] to take the opportunity and demanded they hand over [. . .]
the bakery, otherwise [. . .] their job. [. . .] despite that, they implemented their
own decision [. . .] staffed the bakery directly with their own Jewish workers.
The following people were employed in the bakery: three bakers’ families,
1 worker and his family, and 1 shop assistant. 5 families in all.
[. . .] informers could not put up with it [. . .] they did some dirty things.
