Even from behind the glass, you can smell the chemical that keeps the moths away. A vast mound of matted sheep’s wool you would say, except (they assure you) it is original, all two tons of it, the human hair that was left unused at the end. The rest went for socks to keep workers’ feet warm. All grey now, sixty years on, it has aged as those that owned it never did. They went naked to the shower room, clutching the soap they would never use, and then to the ovens. A lorry’s engine drowned the screams, and the Governor’s wife tended her flowers, making a garden “like paradise.”
This is at least the fourth major re-write of this poem . "A poem is never finished, only abandoned."