| OCR Text |
Show MAX COWAN AUGUST 18, 1972 know, for three years that he was there, they ate up everything he had. He could not do anything while the war was on. They took him under a bridge and gouged his eyes out. They tortured him, just actually tortured him, murdered him. My aunt found him, and he was still alive. My aunt was a young married woman at that time. They had killed her husband and his two brothers; they shot them. She found him and he was still alive, but he did not last very long. She knew the boy, the native of that village, the Gentile boy, who had led the soldiers to where my granddad was. He was only fifteen years old. There was starting to be a semblance of government, and my aunt, she got a big whip. She was a strong woman, a peasant girl, you know. She got a whip and bribed a jailer. She went in there, and she just whipped this boy pretty near to death. They had her in New York, and they wanted her to go to Paris, France, to testify when that Greenspan boy killed that general Bolockovich in Paris. This fellow was a General who came to that village, you see. He killed a lot of people and robbed them and everything. He belonged to the Whites instead of the Reds. So when the Reds took over, he left the country and went to Paris. This boy, Greenspan, followed him to Paris. Then he confronted him coming out of his apartment 37 |
