probably the most famous one was charlie chaplin personification of the little tramp. a tramp was 70 would work if they had people wasn't necessarily looking to do that. if they could get a freebie and a handout, they would be happy to do that just as well. and then we have the bums. and they are the lower level of this hierarchy. a bomb was someone who didn't want to work. a bomb was -- a bum was some who didn't want to work. a bum likely had alcohol problems and they were known from -- for getting drunk and causing problems. this was a problem for hobos because if people were mixing up hobos, tramps, and bums, if somebody went for work and they were thought to be a tramp, they would be less likely to employ them. and they were looking for hobos. the popular character of freddie the freeloader -- he was a bum, and you can see that reflected in his actions as a character. why do people become hobos? it was out of economic necessity. they were searching for work and searching for food and shelter. sometimes they would get the stuff and then be able to have a little extr

met with people like charlie chaplin, mary pickford, celebrities. he was popular. he ended up in iwo jima. he was popular in the united states. a lot of the old guard, the japanese army, looked down their nose at that and figured this might be a good place for him to end his career, but he would walk around and inspect the defensive work being done with his riding crop in one hand and his calvary boots he was wearing. a colorful gentleman. let's take a harder look, then, at iwo jima itself. ok. the geography of the place. it is a volcanic island. it looks very much like a pork chop. it is 8.11 square miles. the name of the island is iwo jima because that is essentially, in japanese, sulfur island. that is what it smelled like. the volcanic sand that you had there. one author that i read described iwo jima as a cinder clog. so a tiny piece of land. the mountain, which we all know about, but dormant volcano -- a dormant volcano 554 feet. that was the elevation. from there, you can see the entire island and probably the entire u.s. fleet east of the island itself. the