Did the Japanese leave traces?

The building of the former Gouvernments Lyceum at the Van den Boschstraat at the J.P. Coen-square was used for other purposes in the Second World War. Every day people are said to have been brought in, which were killed when being tortured. The blood, that hit the floor at a daily base for a sustained period of time, is said to be in the tiles of the building...

		Sign of the current school The sign of the current school, the government highschool number three in Malang. ...			One of the classrooms The nowadays classrooms don't seem much like the rooms they were over sixty years ago. But that's only ...			Hallway The hallway, where all rooms are accessed from, does not resemble the hallway it was a long time ...
		Kids in class A handful of girls are sitting on the floor of one of the rooms, receiving classes. ...			Red-stained tiles In one of the classrooms a series of tiles is heavily stained with red dye, as it seems. ...			Other marks At other places in the building we see similiar stains. As you see they don't stop at the ...
		In the classes Where kids study now, once were other people and other activities. But do they relate to the stains ...			Between the chairs Between the chairs and tables of the students, the floor is stained as well. Allthough it's not on ...			A red border Here it looks like there is a red border near the walls of the classroom. Maybe they spilled ...