And, there was no food, some things we brought with us, some people had cigarettes, and some of the German soldiers did give us things for cigarettes. We could exchange among ourselves, some Jews were so hungry for cigarettes that they would give up some of the things they brought with for cigarettes. So we could exchange, but there was no food, I mean I was so hungry, all the time, ever since, my house is always full of food. I can’t bear it if someone comes in and I can’t give him a meal or somebody says I want more and I don’t have, since then I can’t bear the thought, and if anybody comes to my house, and they say what have you go so much things for, but I can’t otherwise, my freezer is full, my cupboards are full. I have got flour, I have got sugar, I have got bread. I must have it, it is just a feeling that if somebody comes, it is not for myself, if somebody comes in and wants to eat, that I shouldn’t have is a terrible thought for me. I must say I have fed a lot of hungry people since, I have called many hungry people into my house, I couldn’t stand it, I can’t stand that people are hungry. It is since then, it is such a terrible, terrible thing.