Armed Albanians gathered in the Serb-inhabited mahala of Panađurište,[15] where most of the atrocities took place.[16][17] Five men knocked on the door of gunmaker Jovan Janićijević (known as Jovan Đakovac).[14] Jovan was a friend of the Serbian teacher Kovačević in Pristina.[16] As no one opened, in order to cross the wall, three stood on each other.[18] Jovan shot the one peeking into the yard, and the house was riddled with shots, and Jovan's wife was killed.[18] Jovan took his children and broke the wall to his neighbour's house, a friend who was a Turk, and pushed them through the wall.[18] His relative Stojan shot back, halting their attack.[18] Jovan and Stojan defended themselves, while half a day passed with attacks and victims.[18] The attackers left the premises through the Četiri Lule Street, then returned with hay and straws and set the house on fire, which was filled by smoke.[18] Stojan surrendered on the promise of besa, however, he was decapitated, and his head was thrown on the street.[18] Jovan, the only one left, entered the basement when the house broke down.[18] With a shoulder wound, he rushed out the field and managed to shoot three of the attackers, before being killed.[18] They marched the Pristina bazaar with his head on a pole.[19]