 They had also escaped the massacres in local forests, and like the other two, were given shelter and assistance.Once the four refugees rested enough, it was decided that a bunker would be dug beneath the cowshed, as a more permanent hideout for themselves, with the Nazi threat of the death penalty looming over everyone, including the Jasiński children.However, the place became unsafe after just two months, as soon as the Jasinskis became widely known as sheltering Jews on their farm.