Page 250 - LEIBY-2

250230 LeibLyei–bBy o–rBdeorrdSemr uSgmgulegrgler

the islotchkeepdregraetqeuiwsiittehfoarnreicmeipvaitnigenttheshpoavyem, efneet.l”ing his blood
bicagtnhanoistbudnocinhdmcDJeunneodeetiewauuotnhetnsrrnrciese,adisdi.eedncnnherlvoHgnasgrnteeuwrcoheregtdthrtdeehhteiore,rpferlNsnedosovacytlcauuarahuowenetnzgoinrnldihdnafdtsgstsheatsrnhbhcdweyasowyianeet…tsnaaoesaJsvnrsdruontsMeedoiJrieiodnevitonsnfhintwitudsrov.g’a.itrifiatseonAaimhhhnlsogYylekade…acrvta,lx’ehohaeneaaokeiiHdnrntltkodihdhdkgriev.eneeeihtrhrAtpsgt.c…urpalHhsierdidegnennnotefhnsithawtnftoyprergnaiootnmnoagountfsfdroarrttoohelntpiuhoodmhevyapfpieecshql.eaHhktounpNhbBaiteeemeoaguasodwatretzt,vpisaihocethslntheaannoeao.dmwesrfvwaHiepnnrisdgeas,

ereimjoiacgine gotfoAselextahnedirerso’snbrleutrurerndinggutorethaesirhneathioadn, speeernpehtuimating
throtuhgehir tlihfe awnidndleogwacdy.idn’t leave his mind for a second. Why
had he run away? Where was Miriam? How had he survived?
AndYaw’ahkyodvidlono’tkheedwfaonntdtloy sapteatkhetobhoiym?and tried to conceal his

eagerness to have the boy handed over to him. Any Jewish
draenccckehhliehlidblodrtwarettheinoaon.saKwftooaarsptapftloehlluetbhnteedagbcatloonemsthomianvrietetthaesdeeuosrspvtuaiatvcetihodmeuteslhmidsetbinwoeirfansnr.gawrmoaoessm.caaunsed for

lt“ihsneti.rssaheeShhtreoeeeanedt’mrsnoiegfoeescahoooeakrtmdnlmn.lhelieFeynede’sorgirertngswishtoegthheonhetmembheteyopiniamn-syanse,ogmiiiwsungdisteghnhiesn!totl”.toigbhh“wK.Ipe”eeoorarcmarepsokt.tpeouueeddrnrlnetfet,teiohnroaderegnldh,tdamhherMewereaftheecmrtihieoegtnirimehl.lkkdthOereyeweda-nnrnrhhleiyettntehnwurdeeriachncowooeeennwndhaetsnthai,onhddethaltanhetndee
“It’sevPeanvienl,g,hheerhanelpaewdayh,eIr’mwistuhrtehoefdiit,”cSualtnhdyouisnetherorludpcthedortehs.eHis
consvaelrasraytiowna.s“Wa dhaeilny wsleicwe eorfe btoreldadt,oapcauckp ooufrmbiellko,nagnindgas acnodoked
makmeeoaul rinwathyetoafttheerntoruocnk. s ouetfsaidrme,ehrewjuasthravninagway.dIi sacwultontime
his mfacaekitnhgatehnedswmaseeptl;ansinnicnegthtoe rwuanrahwaady.e”nded, the price of bread

“dWidnhfha’tayrdymdogiuhodanandt’etlldeyeaoofstwuthntsee,trloalfnpuudsnh?dt”ihsmes?eR”vueKrseoslipyapndeesloprlledeptieerordsa.’cfhreeqduehnimt r.a“idWs ohfy her

“He“’dHboweenmupclahndnoinygoutopeasycfaopreafochr ialdg?e”s, and it’s better for us

dthoant“’tFwhiavayev.eHthteoouwbseoaunuldpdszeoltnottlyhysah.t”ahvee made trouble on the journey. You
didn’t come with us.”

t“rWeae“ltseh’ulselrsenabt.te”ho’vsayenaarlfl1gt?5ei”vr,S0ehh0uee0prczaohlsonastfhayensed.y.”t“uJCrenwoem,dSeta,onPdlaeyva.evEle,.vw“eIrey’wreJoegnwo’tiishnhega.c”rhSoilhfdeaipspueanllnedy
“Pavel is not a treasure. He’s a tiresome troublemaker.”
“Alright, for you – six thousand. No one here gets more than

“Wthhearte,dboelyioevuethminek,”PYaav’ealkwovenpte?”rsLueaidbeydinhteerr.je“cLteedavime tphaetiebnotylyh. ere

with us, and G-d will bless you. ere are so few Jewish children

“HelefptroanbdabGly-dwwenatntbsatchkemtotoSrteeftaunrnyat,otthheeifraframitehr..” He must

have meisfsaerdmheerr whiotmtinagn hsitmoo. dI ,couunldehciadveedh, itunhtiiml thoeo,”uSnaifnodrymed