Original subtitles

JERSEY, kanala ?? TO, THE SUMMER 1,942th

THE ONLY BRITISH TERRITORY TO Besa ?? be moved by the Nazis.

ADOLF HITLER directs that Engla ?? burners, NOT FÃ ?? DT On ?? Ã ?? MARKETS -

-Must be deported to GERMANY with their families.

MÃ ?? ND TO BE CATCHING ELSEWHERE IN EUROPE -

-BRINGES TO Ã ?? AND ARE OBLIGED TO WORK.

SAND AND HISTORY

-FA ¥ those damned Russians of boat ¥ it! -Javel!

Forward!

Faster!

Come sand ¥!

-This way! -Ryk Please closer together!

Go ¥ on! No, that way!

FortsÃ|t!

Come on.

The way ¥ not get past.

-I must say goodbye to my friend. -SA ¥ vÃ|rsgo.

-Thanks. -Sorry.

-Doreen! -Lou!

Ivy.

-For the journey. -Thanks.

Have they said how you're going?

-Because your husband has lived in England? -Because he is born there.

Is there no way around? Ivy's Arthur is born there.

Only if you are "uundvÃ|rlig work". Bonde, director, or the like.

TrÃ|d back!

Først jøderne, now englÃ|nderne. Who will be the next?

Lou, look. More Russians.

What should we do? Arthur is not a farmer. We turned to ¥ the next boat ¥ d.

He's not even director. We must ¥ speak to Brian.

Sorry, sir.

It's not so easy ¥, Louisa. -Yes, it is.

Managers are exempt, but it must happen today.

SÃ ¥ dan a timely promotion can easily arouse suspicion.

If only about me, I would not ask.

But it Applies also ¥ Ivy and the boy. He is only 12 Ã ¥ r.

People deported to Germany.

My cousin's son was spÃ|rret inside just because he made the V-sign.

This is precisely why we wore hjÃ|lpe each other.

As the rabbit, I gave Mary in last month ¥ down.

And the eggs. And the milk from Rene.

-UdmÃ|rket. -There, Brian.

Maude and Lily!

-What was it? -Sikkert dynamite from the quarry.

-Stakkels Russians. -What for some Russians?

They build befÃ|stninger for the Germans.

In the case of the mr. Churchill will one day save us.

-It's not funny, Arthur. -I Pravets not that be fun, Ivy.

-You could have fooled me. -God forbid, my dear!

Yes, Annie.

-Margaret. -Lou.

NA ¥ rearview you say goodbye, mrs. Gould? -Yes. Do not beat ¥ them in.

-Let him get ¥ little. He's only 12!

He is old enough. It's only apples ... almost.

Cut ¥ l for the new underdirektør in Jersey postvÃ|sen!

God be praised! Now I must ¥ happen sleep tonight.

-Good to see you in jakkesÃ|t. -That you have seen before.

Hold up, boys!

-Who wants more cake? -It I would like, Lou.

-MA ¥ ¥ I go out and play? Yes, but the curfew is at. 22:00.

And go ¥ now not too far away, Rex.

-One more to the Sade tooth? -Yes, why not?

-How often took mom you slikdà ¥ sen? -I got KLA every time.

And so ¥ wept you until Lou took you to the candy shop. You had hugged Pa ¥ her.

-Sherbet Dabs was his favorite candy. -Dem with lemon flavor was best.

BBC had as usual an optimistic angle pa ¥ it all last night.

If you ask me, so ¥ was the attack on the Ruhr last week a disaster.

-Have you heard anything from the boys, Lou? -Not something from Ralph.

I got a Rade Cross letter from Ted. A fellow student ¥'re on the same ship.

But it was dated in March, and Dinah also have no heard, so ¥ ...

-Sorry. -Do not worry. He fits PA ¥ good.

King? King!

Get up!

Come on.

Lou.

It's Jess Le Cornu. She has come in the store, since she was little.

-Why makes the girls that? -They do it also ¥ in Paris, says my brother.

Gifts, extra rations ... Disgraceful!

They are too young to understand ¥ it. They see only one edge face and is hungry.

They are box mattresses. No excuse.

We should blame the Germans. They take advantage of them.

We must ¥ not turn to our own.

And we know what's in her ration today.

-What? -German bratwurst.

I could beat ¥ death for a cup of tea. Very tea, not the brombÃ|rstads.

Give me coffee. KødtÃ|rte guide.

-As the mother made. -With løgsovs and mashed potatoes.

-Løgsovs! Give me the basket.

Mrs. Gould.

Our Father, who art in heaven. Hallowed be thy name -

-Getting your kingdom. Thy will be done as in heaven so ¥ headed also ¥ pa ¥ earth.

Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our fault -

-which also ¥ we forgive our debtors.

And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.

For thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory, for ever.

Amen.

-Ginn and Hague have been deported. Yes, it is terrible.

-The bowl ¥ nes you at least for. -Now it's all about who you know.

It Applies everything.

Good evening.

Sylvia asked me to give you this. I did not know if you had à ¥ bent.

People still have to eat.

-Do you have the rent today, Elena? -I come by in the course of the week.

-Godaften, Rene. -Four and eight pence.

Anything else?

Sorry we asks this crevices while ...

We thought just pa ¥ now that once again become bowl ¥ right in rations ...

-Will I have some of my eggs? -If it is not too much besvÃ|r.

Your sister is so ¥ Sad.

She always gives us his eggs. What would we do without her?

What?

Back in the ranks!

Get some apples.

Her! Her, her Ã|bler the tag!

-It's just the apples! -TrÃ|d back, or you smoke in jail!

Bastards! In cold-hearted, inhuman, vile bastards!

What should we do?

What the hell do we do?

1, 2, 3, 4 -

-5, 6, 7 -

-8, 9, 10, 11 -

-12, 13, 14, 15 -

-16.

Up! Back in the ranks!

God damn!

If you are creating more problems, so ¥ dies all of you!

Whole tires!

Far the vÃ|k!

You bastard!

Russian?

-Refugee? -Yes!

I'm also ¥.

Well, so ¥ came.

-Emerged. -What?

Come forth, I said.

-Who is it? -Russian. Friend.

What should I do with him?

Friend. Good. Russian.

Annie.

So, Mattie.

Hello, mrs. Paragould. There has unfortunately become bowl ¥ right back down.

-What do you mean? -Smørret is down Pa ¥ 60 grams per week.

It's ridiculous. I have 40 people who must have their rations.

-I do not make the rules. -Carrefour Le Braye got extra flour.

-It is none of your business. -You make the rules, right?

It is my business, when ¥ r I can not give my community food.

Louisa.

-How goes ¥ s? Do the pigs right? -Yes.

But I must ¥ ask you something. You know...

-Tyskerne come into the store. -He must be moved.

I am often alone in the house, and some of them are quite coarse.

-We way ¥ stick together, Louisa. -It is too dangerous. Sorry.

-He works upset. -I do not like it.

-Let pigs lie and raw ¥ dne up. They're just young boys.

My brother was shot after be jumped out of a burning aircraft.

Shall we show them respect? It's just plain anstÃ|ndighed.

-If side are you pa ¥? -How dare you!

-What we are fighting for, if we are like them? -Now it's enough.

How would we desire that our boys were treated if it happened?

Come on in.

He will not besvÃ|r for you.

Are you hungry?

Hungry?

-Do you speak English? -English?

Yes. No.

Well. DÃ ¥ annually.

Germans.

I'm sorry but this is all I have.

I go ¥ r down with it here.

-It must for College House. -SA ¥ will be a few days late.

You can always tell them.

The rehearsals to hide their hair ¥ handwriting.

Commandant GERMAN HEADQUARTERS

Gennemsøg apartment 1, 78 St Saviors Road Radio started the closet

Disgusting.

-Why makes people like that? -Misundelse, fear, moon ¥ happen dusøren.

But the f ¥ r no thrown in jail. We are obliged to ...

... to get ¥ it disappear.

-We must share the record out, Arthur. Yes, but not the kind of letters.

We must guard our work. I have children to think of ¥. You've also ¥.

SARG for it to be delivered.

Bed.

-Louisa. Lou. -Lou.

Fyodor Polikarpovitj Burri.

-Feodor ... strength.

Fyodor Polikarpovitj Burri.

-Burry ... -Burrij.

Bill?

-Bill? -Bill.

Bill.

-Godnat, Bill. -Godnat, Lou.

Luk on! Luk Daren on!

Close the door up, I said!

Luk Daren on!

If you do not à ¥ opens, kicking the door I'm in! Shut up!

Why is the light lighted PA ¥ first floor? It is forbidden.

Come out! Come so ¥ here.

Come here! Why is it lighted? Understand ¥ s not you, how dangerous it is?

All lights should be turned off.

If it happens again, get ¥ s consequences. Is it understood ¥ one?

Of course. Sorry.

The way ¥ not happen again.

KnÃ|gten have before timid to escape, but was discovered.

The guards took his clothes, tied him to a betonpÃ|l with pigtrà ¥ d -

-and left him there all night.

Those things happen every week.

It can drive anyone crazy.

But now he has you.

I know that it is much to ask, but ... I beg you.

Come with your scanty tomorrow, so I ¥ repair it.

Lou?

Who the hell are you? What?

-What do you say? -Arthur! Stop! It's Bill.

Bill?

Let's go ¥ into the next room.

My name is Rex.

Do you know how dangerous it is? -Yeah, I have not slept for a week.

You know nothing about him. Some of them are criminals.

Bill was in the Russian flyvevà ¥ legs, and he cries at night.

We get ¥ s still sticking letters.

From villager. You said so yourself. They need money for food. It does not happen here.

Here in the parish are all related to each other.

One of the letters was just pure revenge. We all want hjÃ|lpe, but this ...

Arthur! You know how the Germans treat them. It's terribly.

MÃ ¥ God judge me if I do not do it here.

See. It's so ¥ good as new. He has saved you for a job, Dad.

-Well? Yeah, well.

Thou shalt ¥ not tell this to anyone.

-MA ¥ I tell Derek? No, it stays in the family.

-It Applies all of us. -I'm not stupid, Arthur.

-Goodmorning everybody. -Good morning.

Nicole is so ¥ well as family.

-"Sam..." -"...men."

-"Sammen." -"Sammen."

- "With a great effort." -Fine.

Their brother left it here, mrs. Paragould. He could not be.

Annie, this is Bill. Bill, Annie.

Thank you, my dear. -Thanks.

It's from my brother.

-Harold. -And.

-Thank him. -I'll do that.

-How do you say that PA ¥ Russian? -Spasiba.

-Spasiba. -Godt.

-Goddag, mrs. Paragould. -We are closed.

It's not what you think.

I care about her. And I'm not a Nazi.

We are closed.

Out with you! Out! Come so ¥!

-What are you doing here? -Sorry.

Before the war I went to school in Moscow. In Moscow, I was ...

-Kunstskole? -Yes. Sorry.

Your mother way ¥ be very worried about you.

It belonged to my husband.

Thou shalt ¥ good look at it.

But you way ¥ not come in here. Is it understood ¥ one?

Yes. Sorry.

So.

" 'Excuse me?' said The Mole and pulled himself together with an effort. "

"They really believe that I am ubehøvlet, but everything here is so ¥ new to me."

"SÃ ¥ this is thus at ¥ a river?"

" 'River' facing the rat."

-I lea ¥ st, mrs. Paragould. Thank you, Annie.

-Good evening. Well done, Bill. -Thanks.

"And you really live by the river? What a wonderful life!"

You is moving you.

I can not sit still the whole evening. Just wait till you when ¥ s my age.

MÃ ¥ I see it now?

Do you like that song?

I songs it with Ted, the last time he was here.

In this light ...

-Come on, let me see it. -No.

Come now.

-Bill, it is wonderful. -Is it?

You've got a ¥ me look younger.

That's it, I see.

You really have talent. It is a gift from God.

God?

I do not think.

-Do you think not PA ¥ God? Why God lets my friends die?

Innocent people. Child. Why makes God nothing?

Because there also ¥ is evil, but if you ask ...

A boy in the quarry. 16 Ã ¥ r. He prayed.

He prayed every night. Now he is dead!

Where is God when ¥ s Germans beat ¥ s? -Bill, HIDS you down.

The men in the camp. Slaves! Where was God when your son died?

-Don't talk about Ted. -MA ¥ happen to love God, not your son.

-God can go ¥ hell! -No blasphemy in my home.

Bill, hold up! Enough is enough!

Gà ¥ ind pà ¥ this vÃ|relse.

You're not my mother.

Bill?

Bill?

Bill?

Bill?

It's just in Saint Aubin. It is not far. We will be back soon.

-I do not now ... -It's gonna go ¥.

-It is too dangerous. It's madness also ¥.

You have the weather indespÃ|rret like a beast three must ¥ months.

-And if the Germans stop us? -It makes not.

It is not far. We take those little ¥ roads. It'll go ¥.

Good morning, Elena.

-It is køligt today. Yeah, is not it?

Good morning!

It is up on ¥ top, Bill!

Come sand ¥!

-Løjtnant! I have found contraband. -Came.

-NÃ|ste. -Good morning.

ID.

-Who did you get ¥ one of them? -A friend.

-The way ¥ be a good friend. -Yes he is.

No, I think you bought the them illegally.

-They are invoices for tomorrow ...? -The lies along ¥ my desk.

-Would you like coffee? -No thanks.

I've never seen you before. Are you Harold's friend?

-Have you lost mÃ|let? -He has nothing to say to you.

-The price has just gone up. -We had a deal.

I have not been honest with me.

-You're teacher, do not you, Harold? -That you know that I am.

My daughter will soon be exam.

She is a talented girl, but she has been very sick and need help.

'I'll see what I can do. -You makes sure that she is doing well.

UdmÃ|rket.

Go ¥ not all together on ¥ Ã © n once.

-Is shop lea ¥ st, Annie? Yes, mrs. Paragould. I'll see you tomorrow.

-Good evening. -Good evening.

-MA ¥ happen we should go to Saint Helier. -The city?

Yes, there goes ¥ r a bus PA ¥ Friday. We could go ¥ a walk.

-MA ¥ happen buy a book for you. -There are many soldiers.

-You have the ID card now. -Yes, but they can hear that I'm Russian.

I can guide word. You can learn a few French words.

We can say that you are my nephew from Saint Mary.

Many of the gangs who barely speak enough English. Bill ...

Bill, it's not good for you to be trapped in this house all the time.

Every Friday running Ivy and I'm down with fruit.

Take it easy. It'll go ¥ all.

-Good morning. -MA ¥ we look around?

-Naturligvis. -GA ¥ on in.

Kandinsky. I go ¥ s go and asks.

De Vil ...?

French.

Kandinskij, branch.

Do you like Kandinsky? Which period interests you?

-I prefer the early 1900s. -Yes.

-What does it cost? -In this condition? Five shillings.

We'll take it.

-Five shillings, Bill. In your wallet. -Oui.

My nephew loves art.

Good day.

He just had a skÃ|nderi with his girlfriend.

-Thank you Madame. -Thanks.

Two shillings and six pence, please.

-Are they here? -I have never seen them before.

Bill, SÃ|ter go down.

Put slow down. Relax. There is nobody after us.

-Let's see fish Pa ¥ market. -No.

We have half an hour before the bus goes ¥ r. Relax.

Louisa. How goes ¥ r it?

UdmÃ|rket, no, Brian.

-And you? I can not complain.

-It was sorry to hear about Ted. -Yes please.

The way ¥ ¥ han be hard for you.

It's nice to see that you have some company, Lou.

And why not? Good luck.

Ja, jeg mà ¥ Labe, living ¥ ... goodbye.

-You think he's that ...? Yes, it does, he certainly.

-He has a big, fat head. -What?

Fat are head here. That he think ... -A filthy mind.

Bill, "big fat head"!

Just start to go ¥.

Let be with it.

What do I do? -Opfør you normally.

-I runs. No, so ¥ is løbet successfully run.

Stop!

-Stop the two! -Holdt!

Of the!

They forgot this.

-In the book trade. -Thanks.

Thank you very much. It is pÃ|nt of you.

VÃ|rsgo.

Bill? Is everything alright?

-Bill, my dear ... I'm sorry.

It does not matter.

Good morning, Bill.

-How did it go? -I penetrates to a cup of tea.

-Is it goes ¥ good here? -There's been quiet all day.

-We should be able to get by way ¥ bottom out. -Glimrende.

Will you pick some brombÃ|rblade? -Selvfølgelig.

Hey, Ivy. -Is everything okay?

I'm sorry about earlier.

VÃ|rsgo. It'll give you heat.

Where's Annie? Is she sick?

Annie has fà ¥ a job Pa ¥ Summerland factory in the town.

She's finished here. -Coming not she back?

It's à ¥ evidently better paid, but Ivy vikarierer until I find one.

-I way ¥ say goodbye. She's moved in with his sister.

It is more convenient. So we get ¥ ¥ r she might not see in a while.

-But! -It is best so ¥ dan, Lou.

What are you doing here? I told you that I would soon come back.

There has been a letter for you. From Rade Cross.

Thank God!

-Is it from Ralph? -Yes.

There stand ¥ r: "Dear Mom, everything is good. I'm busy."

"I hope ¥ ber, the same apply to you. Miss your søøregryde."

"Up with humøret. The world will soon sing again. Your loved Ralph."

He remembers your song.

-It is a good letter. -It is wonderful!

There are four must ¥ months old, but ...

He's fine. I can MÃ|rke here.

So.

Come, now we work. Let me hjÃ|lpe you.

Fart at ¥!

Come sand ¥!

Faster!

Dirty møghunde!

Come, my kÃ|re.

-A Christmas message from mr. Churchill. -I would rather have a fødevarepakke.

Goodbye. Merry Christmas! See you.

Anything else?

-There you are! Give me five minutes.

Glædelig jul.

-Ogsà ¥ to you, Bill. Thank you, Elena.

-GlÃ|delig Christmas, the ladies. -GlÃ|delig Christmas!

Take care of Mattie, Bill.

-Five bottles? -Four.

Hello, Arthur.

-Bill. -How goes ¥ r it Matti?

-GA ¥ s better with coughing? -Much better.

-Come on, Arthur! Christmas starts here. -GlÃ|delig July

-Goddag, Harold. Right on time. -Up with humøret, Arthur. It's Christmas.

Rex, will you help me? -Yes.

-SA ¥ dan. Perfect. -Let's go ¥ in and encourage Arthur.

Rex, you will sing a Christmas song for us? -I can play.

-Perfect. -GlÃ|delig Christmas, Bill!

-What now, if the Germans come? -SA ¥ go ¥ s going out the back.

Ivy, many know his name and where he comes from.

Do not elevate your voice to me.

Hey, Arthur. Want to be Santa Claus? -Gladly.

Are you all right, my dear?

-Yes I have. -Well.

You must have filled up?

Thanks. I must ¥ show it to Lou.

-See. It is from Harold. -Wait a minute.

"GlÃ|delig Christmas, Fyodor. From Harold." He has written on ¥ Russian.

Well, everyone. King juleskà ¥ l.

-God bless the king! -God bless Rene pig!

And for the extended curfew tonight and for victory and liberation in the 1944th

Exemption.

-Can Bill singing the Russian song? -Come on, my dear.

Come now.

Bill.

I save svinekødet.

-Good evening. -Good evening.

-Keeps The party? Yes, for the family.

-We heard singing. Yeah, it's July

Russian song.

They're from Jersey, right? Do you know any Russian songs?

-We like them. -We way ¥ gennemsøge property.

It's Christmas Eve. Will you frighten the child witless?

TrÃ|d Please aside.

Good evening, gentlemen. What's the problem?

Are you family? What are they called?

Harold Le Druillenec, Trinity Street i Saint Saviour.

She's my sister. My song made some impression Pa ¥ you.

Speeches • The Russian? -I teacher.

De Vil synge "O Fir Tree" med os?

Nein. We must carry out inspections.

-Have a good evening. -I just way ¥ the. Merry July

-Harold, you're a genius. Thank you to my Russian fellow student.

And Calvados.

Do not worry, Bill. Now they go ¥ a.

What if the wrong person sees him? I have removed six letters Pa ¥ ¥ a way down.

Arthur, of course there are raw ¥ dne apples. Lou is not in danger.

If they find him, it goes ¥ beyond us all.

And Ralph has already lost his father and his brother.

-I would desire the same for Ralph. -I do not know if it's your reason.

Sorry. I will not create problems for your family.

-Bill you way ¥ ¥ not go. -See now, what you have done.

Congratulations, Arthur.

Why did you say that? -Does way ¥ tte do it.

You've done all sad. And to what avail?

-You heard what Harold said. -As always...

Bill rely PA ¥ us. He feels only safe here.

Sags down now ... -And you chase him away!

Merry Christmas to all.

Stop it. You need not worry about Arthur.

-What now if he's right? -I will always match PA ¥ you.

-What now, if you smoke in jail? It's not worse than to be alone here.

German fÃ|ngsler is no SPAG.

No one should be in fÃ|ngsel.

It is foolish to take chances. Rene know others that I can live with.

No, this is your home.

It is our home.

Here's your Christmas present. It is an old and Rare Jersey penny.

I gave it to Ted once ... and now it is yours.

VÃ|r sweet being.

Mrs. Gould, we got no dinner yesterday ¥ r.

I got you know your rations for two days ago.

Thou shalt ¥ then have some carrots lying.

What about coal? We can not boil water. -We got nothing delivered last week.

I wish I could help you, but we are in the same boat ¥ d.

It is easier for some. People with friends.

We saw ¥ ¥ you get extra bread of him Mattie.

-Is it not illegal? -Now it's enough. Take your sister home.

'And one more thing ... -Maude, it is no use.

Would you get in better mood if I took you to church?

I'm not so ¥ well. I have to go ¥ outside.

-Lou you forgot your shawl. Thank you, my dear.

-Som flowers i et Ã|g! -Som flowers i et Ã|g!

-Do I look for drivtømmer? -We can do it together in the afternoon.

Louisa, you have a moment? I want you to move Bill to another location.

-What are you talking about? -Young William Dauney last week, 17 Ã ¥ r.

He was deported for theft.

-What is it with me to do? -They arrested all his acquaintances.

-La Fontaine is my property ... -You makes exactly that Germans want.

It will be sent to Germany. I'm too old for a German jail.

They have shown not even proper toilets.

-I'm gonna move him. It's for your own good.

What are you pa ¥ field mattress? Your father would be ashamed of you.

How dare you say that to me!

He was a good man. You vanÃ|rer his memory.

Shut up, you old cow! My Friedrich killed not your son.

-Lou? What happened? -Nothing.

We are all so ¥ damn hungry. We penetrates encouragement.

You are one of us. You're a Jersey boy now.

I love music. It made my Edward also ¥.

During the air strikes somewhere over there

Adolf sitting in his bunker and tearing his hair ¥ right.

We've driven the buggers PA ¥ escape.

The Third Reich can run and jump.

You are all away before July

Bare Ã|rgerligt, Lili Marleen.

Well go ¥ a, boys!

The family Gould, La Fontaine Hides a radio and a Russian prisoner of war

Arthur, I have an officer who will see our list of employees.

-Hvabehar? -A routine check. Can you take care of it?

I'm busy. Hurry up a little.

Now, thanks.

Yes, of course.

Of course.

Smith, Richards, Taylor -

-Tissier, Felix, Taylor ...

Well. I need a list of employees by besÃ|ttelsen.

Sorry, I do not speak German.

And, selvfølgelig.

1940.

Will it take long?

-Thanks. -Thanks. Have me excused.

Wait a minute.

Do not worry, Arthur. The letter're on ¥ way to delivery.

You have no idea what you just did.

Nicole, we way ¥ mørklÃ|gge The Kitchen.

Arthur, what's happened? What are you doing here?

We must ¥ remove everything that has Bill to do.

Guide the radio. All. Now! -Oh God.

Thou shalt ¥ clean your apartment, Nicole. BÃ ¥ de you and Harold stood Pa ¥ list.

-You way ¥ warn him. -Okay.

Stop crying, Rene. I can not understand ¥ you.

It understand ¥ r I know.

Yes, I understand ¥ r.

Hey?

Well.

I understand ¥ r.

Thanks. Good luck.

They are here. It will not be long. Now comes the Allies soon.

Mattie?

Bill!

-How leads in him? -We take care of him.

How can I contact him? -It can unfortunately not.

Bill, 50 meters bag me.

GÃ ¥.

So.

GÃ ¥, ¥ chicken.

We skip.

Came. RÃ|k me the bikes.

Good morning, mrs. Paragould.

I'm sorry but I must gennemsøge your property.

They spilde time, but it is the well used to.

-Come with me. -I take sovevÃ|relse and Køkken!

In others come with me.

Gennemsøg everything.

Led everywhere. Do not forget the closet here.

The piano!

Nothing here.

-No. 'I'll take the rest.

Nothing.

Nothing.

Nothing.

Nothing.

Nothing.

Løjtnant. See what lea ¥ under the bed.

They are hereby arrested, mrs. Paragould.

Come here.

Before him away.

Come sand ¥! GÃ ¥ hurtigere!

-Harold! -Come ¥ sand.

Take good PA ¥ yourself, my love!

Last cell, thanks.

Here, Fraken. Yes.

-Should the øvrige wait? -Yes.

So.

I'm terribly sorry.

I'm terribly sorry.

Do you think it is starting?

It sounds as if there are multiple thousands.

The can vÃ|re re nà ¥ r sum helst.

We will be fine!

Come in.

Come nÃ|rmere.

Take hair ¥ ndjernene of her and leave the room.

So.

Sid down.

Do you speak no Russian?

Their learned unlogged you not Russian?

-Who knew about him? -No knew it.

-And radio? -The was hidden.

Mrs. Gould...

We know that people besøgte them a regular part of listening to the BBC. Their brother.

Your friend Miss Fournier, owner ...

No. Elena has never been inside the house. She knows nothing.

Do not let me discourage you from packing.

Gould.

UsÃ|dvanligt name.

Jødisk?

There jade, mrs. Gould?

It's not you know.

Guard!

Before her back to the cell.

-Arthur! -They can put the suitcases here.

-How they treat you? -Fine. Something new?

The trial starts tomorrow. They will not allow a lawyer.

No, I think the allies. -People say they take France first.

-What do you mean? -They will not.

Selvfølgelig they come!

Selvfølgelig will.

Fournier, Nicole. Four-way ¥ months and 15 days.

Le Druillenec, Harold Osmond. But Fem ¥ neder.

Gould, Louisa Mary, født Le Druillenec. To år.

Sentence will be served in Germany.

Before the accused away.

à ?? the Gud ...

Left, Hajra! Left, Hajra!

Can you go ¥ little faster?

Dear mother, I'm busy. Miss your søøregryde.

Up with humøret, the world will soon sing again. Your Ralph.

Good morning, ladies.

Their luggage, thanks. The suitcases.

-Hurry up. -Getting so ¥! Out!

-Yes Yes. -Out!

Can you go ¥ a bit faster?

-NÃ|ste. -And.

From your friends.

-MA ¥ I do not talk to them? -DesvÃ|rre.

-Is she was taken away? -Last night.

-Klarer she? -You know Lou. She's hair ¥ rdfør.

She gave them answers to ¥ indictment.

They find a way ¥ the. I know. The knÃ|kker her.

She'll probably clear it, Bill.

Nej, the knÃ|kker hende. The knÃ|kker hende, Mattie!

NORTHERN FRANCE August, 1944

Here is some water.

They have five minutes.

Harold!

Lou?

Have they said how you're going?

It's my birthday.

Min fødselsdag, Lou.

Wind, wind.

It's tobacco.

Congratulations fødselsdagen, my dear.

NÃ|ste à ¥ r fà ¥ r you Sherbet Dabs.

Those with citronsmag.

Lou. Lou!

Lou...

THE 9 May 1945

-My found. -AfmÃ|rker.

Watson, go ¥ ten meters ahead.

Stephenson, undersøg to Hajra!

-My found. -GA ¥ ten meters farther ahead.

-Ivy! -I have one here.

Ivy!

What is it? What happened?

-Harold alive. They found him. -Thank God!

She arrives at the sanatorium in Saint Helier PA ¥ Friday.

-How they found him? -A place called Bergen-Belsen.

Thanks. Have a good morning.

We are closed.

-I beg you, mrs. Le Feuvre ... -You heard me.

Held!

Tymoshenko, Igor Aleksandrovitj.

Oneptjenko, Leonid Borisovitj.

Simonov, Sergej Feliksovitj.

Aminev, Ivan Dimitrivitj.

Burri, Fyodor Polikarpovitj.

Aminev.

Simonov, Sergej Feliksovitj.

Hriudvin, Vasil. Klsjtrik, Feliks Igorevitj.

Come in.

Harold.

Harold, it's me. The Ivy.

You're safe now, my dear.

We'll mourn that you are well.

Harold, do you know where ... Lou is?

Come here!

Elsie! I'm here!

Jack! Jack!

Nicole. Oh God!

à ?? the Gud!

Where's Lou?

RAVENSBRÃ ?? CK concentration camp

LOUISA GOULD DÃ ?? I GASKAMRENE THE DEN 13. February 1945 -

-Two Month ?? R ?? NETHERLANDS FÃ their liberation.

NO HAVE EVER Indra ?? Duchy TO HAVE betray ?? DT FAMILY.

IVY FORSTER WAS On ?? Â ?? A with Arthur -

-OG WAS THE FÃ ?? Worst WOMAN IN JERSEY PARLIAMENT.

IVY, HAROLD AND LOUISA WAS AMONG THE FÃ ?? Worst -

-ON TO RECEIVE BRITISH HERO OF THE HOLOCAUST-MEDALS:

"FOR unselfish acts, WHO SAVED LIVES DURING continues from ?? LGELSEN"

HAROLD LE DRUILLENEC WAS THE ONLY BRITE who survived at Belsen.

HIS TESTIMONIES FÃ ?? RTE TO Indictment AND EXECUTION OF SEVERAL Nazis.

He returned to work as La ?? RER AND WAS ROST FOR ITS ANTI -

-AF FRANCE AND THE SOVIET AND LIVED UNTIL 1985.

Fyodor "Bill" POLIKARPOVITJ BURRIJ lived with LOUISA I to a ?? R.

ALL RUSSIAN PRISONERS OF WAR HE WAS SUBJECT TO DISCRIMINATION BASED IN THE SOVIET.

He survived, MARRIED AND DÃ ?? THE WHEN HE WAS IN THE SEVENTIES.

Louisa So ?? N RALPH survived the war AND MÃ ?? DTE BILL OF FÃ ?? first time in 1995 -

-By tes ?? CLASSIFICATION OF A MEMORIAL PLATE IN JERSEY TO HIS MOTHER'S MOD.

"LIFE VÃ ?? RDI MÃ ?? LES NOT LÃ ?? QUANTITY BUT IN WORKS."

Texts: Kasper Rasmussen www.sdimedia.com