Marianna Grznárová

And during the holidays, the teachers could have special recreation, so great. Great, except that my mother's colleague and my former classmate and suitor stuck his head in the window and he thought it was very funny: "Hahaha, the Russians have occupied us!" And my mother got scared, it was the geting scary type - she as a teacher. I said: "Don't listen to him, he's an idiot!" And it was true. And what now? Mom said that under no circumstances would she leave the five-liter canning jar there, which she had boiled for all of us. So we with a five-liter glass of lecha, with Karina, who was still in a pram and with her siblings, and so on - even on the train. We had to take the bus, and when we got on the passenger train and went through Levice, around the Levice station, Hungarian soldiers on their own, not Russian, but Hungarian, but apparently, I don't know about it, military ones, just what drove, hey. But Bratislava, it was already completely occupied. I left them in Šurany, I bought them, because I already knew how to orient myself enough, at the railway station, a bag of potatoes, what one needs when occupying a foreign army, hey. So she dragged the bag, I left them with a bag of potatoes and I went to Bratislava by myself. And Bratislava is already complete, that is, Februárka, where we lived at that time and all those blocks were destroyed by those tanks and this was already there and it was growling, and of course everything on the streets and everywhere those slogans. Everywhere, everywhere, which then had to be covered up so quickly.