davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
PRAISES MARAUDERs

A Marauder pilot and flight
leader, young Van Antwerp
was among the first fIerS 10
prove the worth Of the B-26S
when they were in the expert
mental stage Knocking on wood.
he laughed
They pulled me through -
missions without my having Ia
bail out" ne SAID. although
once did have close call.
We were on our way home
when sudden barrage OF fax
over Holland Knocked our indi-
Gator and hydraulic system out.
Our wings looked like punch
boards.
I'VE managed TO land on Eng
lish soil. hut that was the end
Of the Flying DutChman."
For his herolSm IN plotting the
crippled plane back 10 England
no Vas awarded the DIG. with a
bronze cluster. He also holds the
air medal with two silver and
three bronze clusters.
FRANCE HARDEST HIT
Describing the damage Of the
bombings. he said that France
has been hardest hit and looks
Ike a man with the smallpox.
Van Antwerp. who left l.. Of n.
10 enlist IN the AIR corps IN 1871.
says that he intends 10 do a loi
OF swimming while he is on leave.
Il haven't had a pair Of bath
ing trunks on since left for
England" he said. Its bit
chilly over there YOU know"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
GIenn=Riehafds
Commissioner

Appointment ut=Gienn=G-Rieh-
ards as acting DPW commissioner
in addition To his duties As gen.
eral superintendent, was an
nounced Saturday by Mayor
Jeffrles.
Richards Will fill sthe. vacancy
left in May when William II.
Walker Jr. resigned Under char
ter provision, DPW Secretary
Hazen L. Funk served as acting
commissioner during the vacancy
The commissioner 5 salary Is S10,-
$50 annually
He was appointed DPW secre-
tarv in March, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Lake Ki|IinQ
Report Due
Analyst TO Blame
One Of Three FIiers

-GEANLLAG-A4=-5-An-e xani-
nation for blOodStainS was being
made today or trio of planes
from OScoda Air base flown by
the three pilots beng questioned
In The death Of an Ohio woman
who was killed Wednesday by "A
loW-flyInE plano over Lake Mar
Garcihe near here.
The examination. designed 10
reveal Which OF the planes struck
the woman. is expected to be COM
pleted this weekend. Meantime,
thp three pilots one American
and two Free French student
filters. remain confined TO their
quarters
The victim Mrs. Mary Meyer
of Madeira. O., was nearly cut in
two by the plane that swept
across the boat in which she was
riding with her son Oscar, of
Plainville, O. The son escaped in
jury
Just punishment will be
melted out to the offending fier.
according 10 Col. John Crosth-
waite, commanding officer If the
base.
Named as members OF the
thrce-p plane fight were I'd 1t.
Kenneth w WaSSing, AAF, and
SgtS Antoine Fabby and Andre
Erard Of the Free French.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Little People
Stage Wedding

Two OF Detroits little people"
were married Saturday at $50
p. n. in ST Patrick's recory,
Wyandotte, by Fr. Carlos A. Ro-
bideau.
The little people"-they don't
ike 10 be called midgets-are
Robert L. Hardy. 25. and 48
inches tall and the former Sadie
Macdonald. %. and as inches
tail. The bridegroom is an air.
craft inspector al Willow Run,
the BRIDE former member of
Singers MIdgets stage show.
Hardy has three sisters and a
brother all eft normal size.-The
couple say they Will make their
home in Wyandotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
PAYoFF TESTIMONY STANDS
PROSECUTION ATTACKED

The motion WAS made by A.
torney James r. lIaGGerty who
charged that he prosecution had
kept witnesses in hotel rooms and
paid their expenses from grand
jury funds.
The testimony Of state witness
Ralph W. Smith. Niles finance
Official who said that Hemans
was instructed 10 bride legislators.
was also attacked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
OTHER MEMBERS

Loren Is Miller director Of the
bureau OF EOycInmCnlAI- research p,
William Is 0W n president
Briggs Manufacturing co Ben J.
Craig. treasurer ard vice prcSi-
dent of the Ford Motor Co
NJ l.. prcnH> treae1rcI-- Gcrz
era Motor, Corp Donald r
Valley ttrr president 'A--,4tt+e,lr5t
Bank nf-bnlatt F4ssd- Ne.
CRIT pJbI>hcr Rcdiord Record
James f. Wchbcr Jr wee preei-
dent and assistant cerctal man
sgcr Of tho T. hudson co
Karl n SnIth. president
Greater DcUo' Property Owner,
Association Walter p Routncr
vice president. UAN-ClO Mrs
Pear Mcclure and Mss Louise
Grace ~ Grace d Bomeni Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

tUNFr me boNN IN me lnNANIun
because We felt that nothing
WAS too good for the ground
troops"
Thus Capt Anthony Gore Van
Antwerp, 3, son Of Councilman
and Mrs Eugene | Van Antwerp.
al his home. 1885 Mulriand. on
a rest. leave, summarized the CO.
operation among the boys over
.ecac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Military Band Parade
Al Belle Isle Sunday

Nih'ary hands Of both tho 72sth
" r. fafta'i0n and tho 3ls' In
fsntr} Of Tho Michigan state
Troops VIII participate IN iol0t
review and parade on the Belle
I>lc athletic field Sunday at Il
"a m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

LUDINGTON, Aug. 5 GNS)-
Funeral services were being ar
ranged today for DR.. J. F.. Wood.
president of the National Bank of
Ludington. who died late Friday
after a long illness. He was O..
former MuSkegon dentist. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

son Of Mr. and
Mrs Clifford f.
Quincy Of $50
" Lewis on.
Fcrndale. n A :
been promoted
IN the n av Y
from pharma-
clStS mate y c
10 pharmacists
mate ! c. his
parents learned
Saturday.
A 1929 grad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Graft Decision
Due Thursday
Court Denies Directed
Verdict Of AcquittaI
BY AL KAUFMAN

MASON. Aug : Denying re-
ncwcd defense motions for Ill
rectcd vcr diets OF acquittal.
Circuit Judge John Simpson of
Jackson ruled todaX-lAat-t7r Jury
-ruSt- decide The fate of - law
maker-fnance opmpany defendants
accused Of graf conspiracy in-the
1899 Michigan legislative session.
Closing arguments Will start
Monday morning. Case Is -eX-
pected to reach the jury Thursday
Yesterday Judge Simpson denied
defense motions 10 strike from the
record bought md paid for teSt-
mony OF three principal state
witnesses.
PAYOFF TESTIMONY STANDS
They are Mai. Charles +. He
mans, admitted payoff man 10 the
II legislative defendants, his AL
legged bride assistant, former De-
trolt State Senator Joseph G..
Roosevelt and Ernest j. Prov.
former Detroit finance company
executive.
Prev pleaded guilty 10 tho in
dictmeni and supported special
grand jury Prosecutor Kim Sig
ler's contentious that Hemans
was hired by finance company de-
PENDANTS TO buy votes, II neceS-
sary." in their quest for favorable
legislation in 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

uatc Of Southeastern High school
Quincy worked IN the pcrsonne
department Of the First Natona
Bank. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Mayor Names
Postwar Body
Selects u in Group
for Projects Study

Appointment Of a 22-member
committee 10 find ways and means
OF financing the city's proposed
postwar improvement projects,
totaling over 100000. was
announced Saturday by Mayor
-JefriesT----
In appointing the committee
Jeffries said that many projects
have already been reduced 10
Plans and specifications sHd=that
all will have been completed
within the next II months.
AT present the city has slightly
more than Sl4,OO0,000 appropri-
ated for postwar capital improve
ments, JeffrieS said, and 10 this
between S6,500,000 and $500 600
is expected TO be added annually
through budget appropriations.
PROGRAM TOO SLOW
Jeffries pointed out that at this.
rate 1T Will take too many years
10 accomplish Improvements 20
our environment so necessary 10
make this city modern and at
tractivc' and competitive with
other large cities for new indus
tries
Tho committee Viii be- headed
by =. + Hutchinson. executive
wee president OF the ChBSler
Corp
Other members arc Council
man John {. Lodge Corporation
Counsel Paul +. krausc City Con
troller Charles G.. Oakman. City
Treasurer Albert T. Coho Auditor
General BENJAMIN J Tobin. r J
Thomas president Of tie lAW.
Go. Frank Y Marlcl head Of
the Maine County All Charles
A kantcr. president Nanufac-
turcrS Natonal Bank Thomas VI
RInehard' president, lilChlapd
OF Corp Loon r IaCkman. I
presld6n' Junior Chamber Of
commerce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
FernddIe Boy Gets
Higher Navy Rating

Stationed for the last 70 months
AZ A mobile hospital base IN New
Zealand Jack Walter Quincy. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

station wagon, truck and sedan between 10 a, m. and ( D. m, Albert M, Nelson, president of the Mems Club said. The collection will be turned over Co the Waterbury sol. wage committee. The building fund of the West Side till Methodist church win be aided by the collec- ton.
 Mir. Nelson was assisted In the collecting by Carl shumway, Ray mond Wood, Arthur Wood, Henry Brown, Bruce Wittemore, Olaf Ras- mussen and Ezra Thomas. The next collection in the same section will be held the first week In October, MT, Nelson appeals to West Side residents to save old newspapers and magazines for the October can- vass.
 Twelve trucks picked up seven and three quarter tons O. tin cans Sat- urday on streets south of East and West Main streets, Street Superins tendent Her6ert H. Scott-Smith an- nounoed, The flve-hour collection began at 2 o, m, It was noted that some householders are not following instructions to fiatten out, cut out both ends and clean cans before turning them in. The street depart ment originally did not accept can' that were not prepared according to instructions, but the urgent neec for the metal has forced them tC collect all available contributions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
SALVAGE DRIVES
 CONTINUE HERE
Children Play Big Role in Collection of Paper;
 Reports Filed

Twenty.two and three-Quarter tons of waste paper and seven and three-Quarter tons of tin cans were collected in salvage drives held In the city last Saturday, Approxi- mately, l,500 children, who attended the Carroll theater last Saturday morning, donated 10 tons of waste paper to the salvage drive as their price of admission.
 Each child presented 25 pounds of waste paper to gain admission to the two-hour show, which featured western pictures, comedies and community singing, Fred Hall, man. ager, lauded Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company, bus drivers for making special stops at the the- ater to drop of children vii their bundles of paper,
 Members of the West Side Hill Methodist Mems Club collected e to- tai of three and three quarter tons of old newspapers and magazines on 45 streets on the west side last Sat. urday,
 The collections were assembled by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

appearance as a candidate in Che 18th district. He served ln the Gem eral Assembly as senator from the 18th district. Patrick Wallace Is the Democrats choice In that. section this year. He may be opposed by George Casey, who is kell known on Washington Hill an dwho has been To c. o. P. candidate on previous occasions.
 For state representatives the Re. publicans are reported agreed on c, Russell SuFnpf and John Misunas They will be opponents of Repre-. sentatlves John Membrlno and Daniel ]. Mahaney, respectlvelyl
 At present the Republicans have no opponent to face Patrick Healey, judge of probate. Several names have been mentioned, but no defln- lte assurance has been obtained from those whose friends are anxious to project into the fight.
 Many leaders share Chairman Halls opinion that candidate should be named rathe rthan en. dorsing the oppositions choice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
C. Q. P. PRIMARIES SLATED TOMORROW
No Opposition to Town Committees Tickets;
 Seek Probate Nominee

c. Q. ?. primaries for town, sen- atorial and probate conventions will ,be mere formalitles tomorrow. but the question of completing the ticket with active candidates remains ag yet Q problem. The choice of dele- gates as represented by the slates presented Saturday by Town Chair- man Vernon l.. Hall met with no opposition. A single vote in tomor- row primaries will prepare the stage for the formal conventions ct YMCA next Saturday.
 At the present writing the town committee and party leaders are looking for Q candidate for judge of probate and for the senatorial nomination in the 18th district. Tn the 18th district Senator Francis J. summa is seeking renomination, despite evidence of early opposition. Of late, however, it is evident that he will be linopposed, Tn the coFn- Inf state elections he will have as his contender the Democratic nolni. nee, former State Senator Edward P. Hlgan. It will be the latters first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

included Senior, vice-commander, Ralph Margalsso, Syracuse, N. F.;
 junior vlce-commanders, Alphonse A. 0ambone of Norristown, Pa, Jo- seph Kenton of Youngstown, Ohio,
 and Bernardo Cola of Lawrence; adiutant, Michael DiBella of Hart. ford, Conn; judge advocate, Donald Mangone of Pittsburgh, Pa; chap. lain, Domenlco Di0iovanni of Phil- adelphia, Pa; officer of the day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
FOREMERC CLUB
 IODINE SEPT. B

"Readjustment Problems of the Returning Veteran and the Dis- niaced War Worker" will be the theme under discussion at the first fall dinner-meetlng of the fndust- rial Foremens Club at the Y, M. c, A, Wednesday, September iS, Pres ident Cyril F. Gross will introduce a panel of three speakers; Carl A. Gray of Plainville, ]. Peter Costigan and c. Arthur DuBols of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

A question period Wlll follow M dresses.
 Harry cashina ouaFtet Wlll enIefs tain and will lead tao group s|as ing. A representative ol tho NalIods al Council will present the oeflII.s cate of tho Excellent Award W0a by the local club for the se08nd Successive year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
nuFFALo mRRp RxrANDINo

A herd Of 700 huffalo bought hg Canada In ie07 and Introduced b the Fort Smith district of the northwsl [ now numbers more than t7.000. The animals are protected by the gov- ernment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05
IA WORLD WAR
 VETS NAME RUSSO

Joseph Russo of Torrlngton was elected quartermaster at the nation. al convention Of Itallan- American World War veterans in Boston yes- terday. Anthony Yacavone of Hart ford was named president of the organization. Other officers elected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

An automobile that gets 22 miles to Q gallon of gasoline when warmed up and going 25 miles an hour, gets only two miles per gallon when the motor is cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

Antonio Vlturi of Trenton, N. l., and chairman of rehabilitation, D. Rich. ard paclllo of Utica, lj. Y.
 New Englanders chosen to the executive committee were Salvatore Voci of Lynn; Salvatore naparilla of Worcester; Anthony Iannotti of New Haven, Conn, and Nicola aBr- tellotti of Norwalk, Conn,
 RuY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-05

5 = .,s Mink Dyed Muskra+ ro,+sst$. .es
 FssN'0oaSt ossct Dyed KidskO swaeees @ Goats '9a 2 Deep e'sss s,sa Skunk Dyed opo'''m
 S.ts,s es.isS' ss.' ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

biae"-and both shoes blown of
his feet.
A superficial wound on his right
ankle Just a skin fan pains
him most of all. so that Doc. con-
WINGED both legs are gone, drags
himself todhe ladder by his hands
over the bodies of dead men
Cthere we're 81 killed in this and
the forward compartment, from
which only five escaped alive.
and in the dark his hands sink
into uncomfortable warmth and
sickness more CHASTITY TO big
Bykowskis sentimental spirit than
to most.
With ms hands on the hot,
twisted ladder rungs. Doc turns
at the last 10 cry aloud into the
inferno behind him, Well, good
by bows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Get that man IN"

Anyway. Doc got back 10 III.
bride. with whom he had spen
only a four-hour honeymoon, whei
his furlough was Cancelled on'
month after Pearl Harhnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Carries Up Another

He is ripping off Identification
tags when a man hops in from
the forward compartment with a
foot blown of. Doc tells him all
he can do is put on a tournlquet.
as they are abandoning ship. He
carries the man up the ladder o..
He was a game fellow, very
quiet
On the main deck some one
calls him 10 help lower the
wounded onto the RATS. BY light
from the burning hangar deck
they slide them down the star
board side of the hull by ropes
onto the RATS. and Doc notices
that many wounded haven't been
treated
"Jes'," he thinks, "what
wouldn't l do for some more
mOrphinew
He doesn't hesitate long He
figures it won't take more'n a
minute"
On his own, Doc BykowSki who
Joined the navy to kill Germans
when his mother received official
notice in August, 1871, that her
mother and father were dead in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Other Voices Crying

At this moment something more
terrifying brushes against Doc s
right leg, something Shiny and
big, and though he can only sec
a wavering white streak under
water. Doc is sure what IL is. He
calls out, God Almighty - :
shark" but there are many other
voices crying in the darkness,
swelling in volume as underwater
explosions follow that feel like a
thudding kick in the stomach
And then sudden light from
a burning ship Eliminates the
faces around him and the shadow
Of an island off 10 his right, and
when this light fades after awhile,
a single -light-een4es- toward them
growing larger, until they see it's
the exhaust from plane
The red ball Of Japan shows on
the wings when the plane drops A
fare and machine-gunS into the
water from so yards overhead and
then is gone. The flare dies and
there arc only voices curSlnC.
praying calling for God and
mother -.
Swimming toward the island
with an ammo case under one arm,
Doc secs a dark figure clinging 10
a boom He calls out and tho fig
urc answers
This Is Sunshine
It's Sunshine. all right the col
ored meSShov only Sunshine has
lost half his left arm.
IT got bad arm, Doc" IL AL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Forgets Own Pain

Even here Docs own suffering
is forgotten as he lnlects NOR
phine into four men before some
one helps him swing his broken
leg over the rail. He IS about n
slide carefully down a rope when
Doc feels himself float out into
space. not even hearing the eX-
ploSion, and then he is in the
water. grabbing AZ bobbng am
munltion cases because his llfebelt
fails m initiate
He hears a megaphoned voice
shout from the sinking bridge
"All hands keep clear Of
ship" as the VincenneS rolls
over Slowy and Doc Swims with
all his strength until he hears
kissing sound and turns 10 see
the last Of the gallant odd
Fighting 44"-and her dripping
screws pcrpendicular-disappear
into the Pacific, dragging behind
curtain of liter darkness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

Poland-d scends the escape
hatch 10 his medical kat.
The trunk is now partly under
water, but Doc stuffs a handful
of morphine syrettes and tourni-
quets in his pockets and starts
back for the ladder when a blind
ing fash blasts him 20 feet from
the hatch, plnning his body
against the bulkhead IN rising
water. He shakes his head clear
and tries 10 rise. but the left leg
buckles strangely, completely
numb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
He Treats q Others

Four other men swim 10 the
boom, which is large and buoy
ant, and Doc treats their flesh,
burns and other injuries He
gives morphine 10 three. but he't
afraid to give II 10 Sunshine fol
fear he'll fall asleep. Some ons
produces a belt and they straI
Sunshine 10 the boom and they
Doc administers the palnklller
Sick from swallowed fuel oil anc
now IN pain himself. Doc givei
himself the last syrette
We'll. boys" he tells them,
were all in II now-Doc j.
took the last one" -
RE thinks up ways 10 keep then
all awake
"Sing, Sunshine" he says.
"Sing stars Fell on Alabama
the meSSboys home
NO, Doc" says Sunshine.
let's sing Praise the Lord and
Pass the Ammunition
So they do and East Side
West Side and lot of others
Az daylight they find they ar
drifting past the island, hut soot
a ship appears When II get
close. they see in a burst Of prid
and relief old Glory flying, anC
then they are being hauled ahoar,
on lfelineS all but Doc. who
the last. 0t would happen Xix,
this 10 Doc BykowskiD
A sub contact sends tho destroy
er's men 10 battle stations Will
Doc dangling three feet out o
water and the destroyer undo
weigh for several minutes befor,
an officer yells
Get that man up"
Anyway. Doc got back 10 HI.
bride. with whom he had spen
only a four-hour honeymoon, wher
his furloueh was Cancelled ont
month after Pearl Harhor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Snaps on Flashlight

Gagging in fumes and smoke.
Doc snaps on a dimmed fiaShhght
10 see his leg covered with blood
and trousers in shreds. like A
hula dancer His cropping hands
find the four sharp ends of both
bones below his knee sticking
through the cloth - compound
fractures of both fihiae and Ii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
~ vRasNNksrs

the boy will say when Bykowsd
reaches him.
BY now Doc has no more tour.
niquets-he'd used one on his owr
leg-so ne tears of his skivvy
shirt and binds up Sunshine
arm above where the tendonS are
hanging loose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04


less, with eyes wide. He doesn't
appear to he breathing Doc
Jumps for him and lays him on
the deck. He takes his pulse.
There isn't any. The man is dead.
Doc grabs the phones and calls
Central station. Central sta
ton" but there's no response,
BY now eight of Docs IA cas-
ualties are dead when a voice bel
lows down the escape hatch, "All
hands abandon ship" and Doc
Bykowski. who is very strong
then and weighs 200 pounds, picks
up one after another of the
wounded men and carries them
on his shoulders up the escape
ladder to the main deck.
He gets out four while some one
takes up the other two, and then
Doc goes back 10 make a final
check on the dead men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Ship Hit Five Times

He is on his feet again when
the casuals begin 10 come down
from the gun deck. where the
shell hits grow steadily heavier,
and now Pharmacists Mate &c
Edward BykowSki of Woodside
l.. l., who once worked for the
department of hospitals in New
York City, forgets his persona
danger and thinks only. as is his
nature. of helping the wounded
applying battle dressings ano
tourniquets and giving shots OF
morphine e.
Vaguely, from the repeated vi
brations, Doc is aware that more
torpedoes (officially five) are
plunging into the vitals Of the
heavy cruiser Vincennes, but the
matter only concerns him when
the increasing list 10 port be-
comes hazardous to his wounded.
Doc is moving them 10 the star
board side, away from the rising
water. when an S-inch shell from
a penetrating Salvo" thruStS into
the compartment without eXplod
ing. but leaves a 15-inch hole in
each bulkhead and knocks out
the lighting system.
'Talker' Found Dead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

the spot on the meSShall deck
just over the engine room TO open
his medical kat and shout.
What's np""
Before anybody can reply a
laundering vibration knocks him
to his knees. where the deck plates
slowly buckle like tinfoil before
his face breaking INTO cracks
from which steam jets into the
compartment
The "talker" turns from his
phones TO yell, we just got a
fish" and Doc BykowSki answers
as calmly and laeonicatiy as US
ual. I'd never known II If you
didn't tell me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Wounded Doctor Treats Others,
Is Barely Able TO Save Self

It would happen like this to DOC" Bykowsh
Stark naked under a and athered with soap he
for his battle station
On the way grabs a skvvy shirt his dungarees and
shoes pulls them the
dried laher alkeFa what the
dions The aker" doesn
nlinnn