- In a distant cluster of holiday villas in the skirts of a mountain, three men are digging a well. Their equipment is primitive, their pay miserable. They turn the manual drill hour after hour, day after day, and pray they will strike water quickly. One of them thinks about the money he will bring home, the other enjoys the relative freedom of the job, away from the suffocating city smog and the nine-to-six routine. The third man is a student, working illegally during the vacation to make the money to take his girlfriend to the seaside. The owner of the villa appears from time to time only to urge them to work faster. One day, when they start digging the well, the workers find remains of a human skeleton, a tin ring, several buttons, and a rusty belt buckle buried long ago. When the owner learns about the finding, he orders the workers to get rid of the remains discreetly and to keep silent about them, all to save himself the hassle of an investigation that would prevent him from enjoying his villa. Everybody agrees except the young student, who believes this trace of a human life should not be obliterated and pays with his own life for his convictions.—Anonymous
- Sasho and Tanya are in love. They want to go to the seaside, but they need money. Sasho joins a small brigade, which digs a well in the yard of Krumov - a mid level director. One day the workers find a human skeleton, a ring, few buttons and a rusty belt buckle in the well. The clues lead to the events of the September uprising of 1923. It is considered that these people were buried here during the time of the "white terror". When he hears about the find, Krumov insist that it is kept a secret in order to avoid delays in the construction. The workers agree because they want to be paid. Only Sasho believes that this is a crime and feels that he needs to inform the authorities. He uncompromisingly stands his ground and pays for his life with it. An "accident" is arranged during work. His death makes the rest think about what happened. They understand that money is not everything and that there are other values in life, but it is too late.—Georgi Djulgerov <georgidjul1943@gmail.com>
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