Edited sentence: A blast of automatic fire knocks him down.A sergeant in the first platoon senses the predicament.Again he goes down.But for the moment, the krauts are ignoring us.But later I learn that the sergeant, ignoring the pleas of his men to get under cover and wait for medical attention, charged the second enemy strongpoint.But wedging his gun under his left armpit, he continues firing and staggers forward.By sheer guts, he advanced sixty yards before being stopped by a final concentration of enemy fire.Fascinated, we watch as he gets up for the third time and dashes straight into the enemy fire.He falls to the earth; and when he again pulls himself to his feet, we see that his right arm is shattered.He makes his decision quickly.He reeled, then tottered forward another few yards before falling.He springs to his feet with a bleeding shoulder and continues his charge.If his men are isolated, they will likely be destroyed.In his acclaimed book, "To Hell And Back", fellow Congressional Medal of Honor awardee Audie L.Inspired by his valor and half-insane with rage, his men took over, stormed the kraut emplacement, and captured it.Motioning his men to follow, he rises and with a submachine gun charges head-on toward one of the enemy positions two hundred yards away.Murphy refers to Antolak as "Lutsky" and provides the following account of his heroism:.On the flat, coverless terrain, his body is a perfect target.Ten horrified Germans throw down their guns and yell “Kamerad”.That is all I see.The Germans throw everything they have at him.The guns rattle.They are absorbed in trying to split the two groups of men that preceded us.This was how Lutsky, the sergeant, helped buy the freedom that we cherish and abuse.When they returned to their leader, he was dead.“We roll over the wall and find ourselves in the range of two enemy strongpoints