ˌɔn twˈɛnti nˈaɪn fˈɛbɹuːˌɛɹi nˈaɪntiːnhˈʌndɹɪd fˈoːɹɾi fˈoːɹ, lˈætviən vˈɪlɪdʒɚz fɹʌm mˈeɪzi bˈæɾi ɪn ɹˈʌʃən sˈoːɹsᵻz: ˈɛm ˈææ ˈɛl1 jˈɛɹu jˈɛː bˈɛː ˈææ tˈɛː jˈɛɹu mˈælaɪ bˈeɪɾi ɐlˈaʊd twˈɛlv mˈɛn fɹʌmðə sˈoʊviət ɹᵻkˈɑːnɪsənssˈæbətˌɑːʒ ɡɹˈuːp tə stˈeɪ ɪn ðɛɹ bˈɑːɹnz.
On 29 February 1944, Latvian villagers from Mazie Bati (in Russian sources: Малые Баты (Malye Baty)) allowed 12 men from the Soviet reconnaissance-sabotage group to stay in their barns.