In the early 1900s, a landlord needed to go into the garage of his beloved tenant who had

tragically just been conscripted into World War I.

What he would go on to accidentally stumble on in the garage would lead to the discovery

of some of the most horrific crimes in recorded history.

This is that horrifying story and as always, viewer discretion is advised.

One day in 1916, Martin Krasinski threw in his coat and hat and heard out the door

of his home.

He was a landlord and he owned a property at 9 Cuseth

Street in the district of Chincoda just outside Budapest Hungary and he was in an eager mood.

His tenant, Bella Kiss, who had rented from him since the early 1900s, had just allowed his lease

to expire and martin wanted to get the place renovated and spruced up so he could get it rented

out to a new tenant. When he arrived at the house,

he ran into one of Bella's neighbors, who was an old associate of Martins, and that's when

the landlord learned that Bella had been called off to join the Austro-Hungarian army in 1914

as World War I was getting underway. This was a disappointment for Martin, as he had to essentially

evict Bella. Everyone in the neighborhood loved the tenant and his experiences with him

were nothing but pleasant. And in fact, anyone would be hard pressed to find someone who could say

anything bad about Bella. But even still, the property was now just sitting there costing Martin

money instead of making it for him, so he had little choice in the matter. So along with Bella's neighbor,

Martin went to a storeroom next to a workshop on the property in search of materials they could use for any repairs the house might need. When they walked in, however, they were

taken aback by three foot tall by two foot wide metal drums that were stacked on top of each

other against a wall. This was kind of a curious find. Bella was an accomplished self-taught

...