davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

Grac" Marinury Sand"rs"n's remark
ahl" and H"nSa lional story Of the fall
ui IN" San Francisco Iiarlary Coast.
showing the worl: Of thu lighting min
lister nf that -cIiy. the R"V. raul Smith.
who worked in conjunction with tn"
author for nnc months until hn wiped
out thr hnlliSh resorts nf m underworld
THE Finger Of Justice" will be shown
At tn" Virginia Monday only. at matt
nee and evening performances.
Tho Finger Of Justice" has received
he solid support Of In" Church F"d"ra
ton Of Sacramento. ihr body even going
SO far MS 10 wir" the Rev. Smith Ia put
/ he production on u screen in their big
church, so thai all their congregation
might get n ElimpS" of~thc remarkable
fight this game man par up until h"
downcd tn" crooked. l-IoZ"- gambling
vice ring that was the destruction Of the
youth Of San Francisco. The piCtur"
has been III" biggest kind Of hit all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
GAS TAXATION UNASSAIL-
ABI,E

Reports from the hearing held by iAN
senate finance committee on the John "''
and gas bill on Monday night indicate
that the principal objection urged
gas companies was that the bill! was not
practicable OF Application: One speaker
claimed that it would cost several nii-
lion dollars to furnish the meters nrc-
essary to meter tho gas passing through
the various pipe lines and TO enable the
companies to make an accurate report OF
their volume of transportation. En-
perts Of the Public Utilities commits
sion Of West Virginia. who have locked
into the matter. do not believe that the
cost of retering and the difficulties OF
mctering are anything lik" what the at
torneys Of the gas companies claim.
But let that be as It may. IN" pr:n-
ciple Of taxation Of natural gas remains
unassailed and unassailabln.
The House OF Delegates has taken !:
decided stand upon this question. and
il gas transportation cannot he praceic-
ably taxed along the lines Of tn" John
oil and gas bill. it can be taxed III m
other way, which ~ followed by the
state OF Ohio and the state Of Texas.
That way is a direct tax ur"n the
gross revenues of the pip" In" com
panies doing business in tn" STAG.
Nine Of these pipe lin" c"mpan'"S IN
West Virginia. for the year ending IU:'
80, 1918, did total business Of at"ut
$4,000, 900. A 4-per cent. tax IN that
business. such as - IL! posed in ";h"c
states. would bring n rcvcnu" Of close
to s..ooo.ooo.
Concerning III" rract;"ahi':'y % The
tax. concerning its ""nstituti"rHi!ty
here con be no earthly question:.
The Intelligence trusts that the
House Of Delegates Will put the pr"po-
sition UP to the gas companies definitely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
FINAL DAY To
MAKE NARCOTIC
TAX PAYNEN rs
Many Required to Register and Make
Payments TO Government on
Opium, Products

I, We announced nl IN" local Internal
March ~. is the final date for the pay
m"nt uf additional assessments under
tho amendment to tho law which deals
with narcotics. This additional Ia"
greatly "nlarEcs the numb"r Of taHahl"
persons and the taxable classes OF OPIUM
rruduCtS Those who were required un-
der the old law to register and pay one
dollar per year were physicians. drug
Gists. drug Wholesalers and drug manu-
facturrrS. They arc under the new law
divided into four classes as loiloWs:
physicians. dentists. vclcrlnarics, etc. at
So per unnum. retail druggists at st.
wholesale druggists at 81. and manu-
ftcturcrS at So Tho TAX for the period
from January LIST 10 Juno 18th. this year
xill therefore be one-~aIf Of the above
named amounts.
Many Of tho retail druggists WILL
probably desire to classify themselves
aS wholesalers, for the reason thai. IN
dor the retail rate he may not sell an
unbrokcn package. rs received from the
wholesaler. without violation of the
law.
These regulations, above quoted, apply
to preparations and remedies contain
ing more than two grains Of opium. one
fourth OF Il grain Of morphine, moro
than unc-cighth Of grain Of heron, or
more than one grain Of codeinc, or any
salt or dcrivativc Of any OF them IN
ono fluid or avordupois ounce.
Preparations containing less than
these amounts or linments and ONT
mcnts prepared for external use only
arc not included. These exceptions IN
cludr parcgorlc and similar remedies in
addition TO the lniments. Under the old
law no record Of such preparations was
kept; hut under tho new law record
must be- established and continued un-
dor regulations TO be prescribed by III"
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue. Deal
ers in these ruilder Opium preparations
must register and pay one dollar per
annum to tho government. This law
will catch many grocery stores. etc. To-
day is also the last day on which this
tax may be paid without penalty.
All opium preparations in future man
ufacturrd or held for sale must be
stamped. Any one having in his or
her possession an unstamped container
Of opium or its derivatives become la
bic To very heavy penalties. 1t is this
feature Of the law that may be called
tn" "tn"th' OF il. and under this section
tn" federal officer now expect cffectlVe-
ly 10 break up the opium tranlc-
The stamps to be used on opium pack
ages and containers have not YET oeeh
received at the local Internal Revenue
office. hut arc expected within Z IL"
DAYS. AS soon as they arc received an
l,N
papers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
AMENDING TIE COVENANT

\ Paris dispatch reports that the
American p"ac" delegation has detin-
it,.;y agreed upon An amendment TO the
""v"nar: of thc League Of Nations de-
>;;;;cd I" safeguard the Monro" Doc
,-la". II th:s IS the case. 4 very vital
objection 70 the covenant in its original
fcr7l will have b",.l removed. No right
ihr;ix:'.;; Am. rican is opposed to agree
,iI"n:< that w;!l lend Ia" moral inf}u-
enc" - the American people to the
preservation OF peace. and every good
-: cizcn hopes 70 see conditions that will
not only make war more difficult but
t.tng 30. convincc warurakers that war
il un?rcNt;.bir.
America has always stood for peace,
whether she pc Il member Of the League
"f Nations or not. No m"r" writing is
going !" ch7ng. tn" character of the
American people. On tho Other hand,
American citizens. rs = rule. d" not
wish their own fr"Hdnm OF action in
Any particular ca>r 10 h'. impaired. and
certainly they seek no avoid my agree
~, at that would give II" old world an
Nets. f"r part ic patton in strictly
American affairs. II ~ out Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
COST ONLY rs CENTS
Best Laxative and Liver Tablet Ever
Made-See Druggist Guarantee
Printed Below.

4 cold means YOU hav" a fever. 4
foyer proves there y rnngcSiiOn-thr
system is rl"gEcd with p"isonS and the
first thing tn" doctor gives is Il Lana
Iivc--fi"t Il tub ut BurtJnr Tablets at
{. II. GrjcSt Drug 90. her" III Wheeling.
TAX" ":.c new and another Tonight ans,
~ tn" morning yOu'll wake NY free OF
h"adach" and that Stuf:rd-up feeling.
You'll find your breath sweet. coated
;"nGu" all s1n". appetite fine and ;hc
Who'll" system feeling dandy.
Women troubled periodically say that
Burton" Tablets are best. Druggists
guarantee thai they will please :; yuA
more do the work better. moro thor
nGGhlE. pleasantly and satisfactorily
than any tablet you ever took. II they
d. not. il they arc not better, nicer tab
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
Alone With Conscience

Have you ever sat alone with your
conscience. now that tn" war ~ over.
and listened 10 It's accusing voice" TO
IA. charge that you failed TO do your
part in the biggest crisis tina, eyer faced
:'uur country:
Have you ever felt its prirk> when
yuu passed n KHAKI! clad Ylnk home
from the front. minus an arm. Il log or
an cy"c Lnpng along with IN" sup
port OF a clnr or a cru;chH Putting
oct n stir right arm to shake your
hand7
Have you looked back OVER tho last
eighteen months and felt unmi$takab bly,
down deep in your heart that you failed
rnsnrably?
Many Of US can do TIA, if we will but
give conscience a chance.
But it's never too late ~ nrrnd
Md in this coming Victory Liberty
loan VIZ can put ourselves $Quar" with
rUr c"nScienc" t. VIZ will.
i'nclr Sam needs our money right
now Just rs much as he did Il year ago.
-. wants ~ finish the job that is All
nIt done Wants To protect his honor
in peace as h" protected - IN war.
Wants to pay hss debts: debts he con-
tract"d in order iha; thu war might b"
wuE Wants Ia wrp" rl"an Tn" stat"
and begin all over again under brighter,
better. NOR" promising conditions IMAM
Am:rica has known IN half Il century.
And if sou h:t." any Inalms Of con-
<curuc" over your hrr"ltri!'n OF duty IN
n" past h"r.. - Il lin" l:tli' Chau'. :"
put 'h"m 10 re-.
\ ,;sAncc !" redeem :"s:r>"if. :" -
~'..r.- IN" $'lr-r.>i".-, ihHi viii p"rnll,
."r. e. ..",s< ~, W"Uu'I.I Nank III III"
eye and cl:.n r"ura'i''Nhip.
= i. -,..sI, -, lf,nL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
THE PROPOSED FILTRATION PLAN.

III" fSr'' Va
tn" city council 70" the purpose
ing plan of filtration Of Wh"SS water sup
AS WILDE reeornrnn"S
improvements t" the pumping Staten" "'" "
ton Of the pumping altogether cost
, ,.
Second L, sand filtration plant fh"""s what
known the This plant to BE- installed on
ground purchased WawoOd Al total cost OF
$4,000 s.
Third It recommends Of the head o" Stack
yard Hollow Of l2oe" gallons the
100000
Additional large mains 10 connc, the pumping reservoir
md to connect the new and the pr" pipe
system Improvement up " $l'VO0
s-ala Of money
large for wheeling to spend
Is possible sT"n Ibis amour" O" money
The 1n,lEencer tina" well
Re spent for the purpose supply considerable
- Of this expenditure will necessary THAT
tho part which an" adi them
o"'n
for many years and naturally be
do renovated
The and an additional
, 80 rho puhj Thu fire. underwriters
building
lines tina" the reservoir proposed the
plan
Tho plan Of filtration proposed The
1ntclirencr believes " be
- ~ ~ ~. MAN originally favored by The clc&nr
pucs against tn" plan was worked UP by
certain selfish filtration
was overwhelmingly socae Smith
financed by a "u ' 49, a,y r1 mon tho ,Dsor1e for
E"'c"V' t'' putting
plan beaten a
what was"fu
a
wen plan
careful while considering the well
visec
Of
ITSELF
dssuem Of course b" endors peg
Uf q
thanwe in the past. In Il ~ @ o. apacfy
in a
by the clys engine.
b n
in ftur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
YOU CAN STOP THAT COLD IN A
FEW HOURS With BURT0NE TABLETS
Clears System Of Posons Bowels Stimulates Sluggish
Liver, Clears Up Complexion and Makes Breakfast
Taste Right in One Night.
FOR A LARGE TUBE

lets than any you ever took the c. IT..
Erlcst Drug Co. will pay you Il reward
Snr guarantee. below.
&C., II ESQ tub nf Hurtonc Tablets to-
night Try one and ""m'l never US"
H." old fashioned. blasting. calomel. or
miid"r formS of laxativcs. Burtone IL
hest. People should beware of constipa-
tor and liver troubles this season %
:hr year. Keep thr system clear. Tn" Z.
II. Gri"si Drug Co. here in Wheeling.
and all we'll stocked drug stores Sell
BUrtcnc Tablets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

Tor good water and another million and
i h:lIf for coed streets. We will have
some Town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
Druggist's Guarantee.

We will refund any customer without
question exactly pDI'RLE what tune
u: l:urtnn" Tablets cost. if they fall 10
ii, the work better. quicker, easier and
more satisfactorily than any medicine
they ever u<"d---,'. IL. Gricst Drug Co.
Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

and the proceeds used by the govern
mcnt in paying it's obligations to our
own people.
In the next session Of congress 7 shall
rndcavor TO impress these views upon
it's members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

III" American jazz band has boon in
i""Cu~"d int" England. Ths.lS Il Subtlc
BIZ; deadly blow ~ world peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
Our Daily Story
TIE RISEES.

Mrs. Nizzill Mrs Binhein and Mrs.
Purgrtty were calling on Mrs. CnkrrS,
who, having just taken an extra tahln-
SPOONFUL OF Hart bern and JaGgcrs head
ache cure. talked not wisely but too
much.
II really must :cll you ladies' about
my perfect jewel Of q cook she carkcd
hoaslishly. such wnnowcd potatoes
I've never tasted before in my life! Such
spcrricd eggs and spanked bccts and
WISHED onions! And l only pay her
$500 a week.
Mrs. Nizzil rose. Seeing Mrs. Nizzil
risc Mrs. Hiubein rose. Seeing Mrs.
Nuzzil and Mrs. Rinben rise. Mrs Pur-
getty rose. Seeing her thrc" guests
rise Mrs U1kcrs rose But III" next
moment she was knocked down and vlo-
icntly down and ,ramnlcd under French
heels, an invalid fnr tho rest of her life
rs Mrs. Nozzil. Mrs. Binbcin and Mrs.
T'urget1y rushed over her PROSTATE form
IN a nnd race Cor the kitchen.
Mrs. Binbein bid s32 a week. So high
or than her nearest competitor. Mrs.
pursetty. and bore the cook off In tri-
unlph and her limousine.
protected BY George Matthew Adams.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

W" ar" ell tur the League % Nations
:" long rs we don't have /" fight some
body clsc's battles Or spend our money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

1t will he Il dry July,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
PAUL SMITHS SENSATIONAL MORALS
CRUSADE FILM COMING TO THE VIRGINIA

along it's routc and played recently &c
two packed weeks at Quinn's Rialto in
Los Angeles establishing a record at
tendance ut TINT house. The thrilling
and truthful depletion of tn" happenings
i'm the underworld dcns and the pitfalls
/" which young girls arc constantly *
posed is most graphically portrayed. The
cast is headed by tho wcll-knuwn Gran"
Wilbur. in whose support are seen
l."ola Lorraine. May CASTOR. Bculah
Booker. Vclma Whitman, Jane
ORuarkc and John Oaker.
Els Kind.
\ young imp nG boy had hncn sent
To Il rrformatury. He was interviewed
ny IN" matron.
Are you tho matron?" he asked.
Yes. dear
well. then" said the imp. Il am one
Of thos" boys who can only hc managed
by Kindness So you had better get some
sponge cakes and oranges at once
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-09
FEED OUT YOUR HOGS \slx
WEEKS EARLIER

In every lot of hogs on feed two or
three weeks quickly and actually eat
less than others. If all would fatten
like these, the entire drove would be
ready for the market six weeks ear
lier and to save six weeks feed is an
item that you fully understand
The hog that fattens easily must
be in prime physical condition, The
|1 fs'::-sA Y.4.sonlts.ssE Powder is % corr
Editioners for hogs. 1t keeps their sys,
tenn clean and healthy and enables
them to fatten quickly without fall
ing a prey to the usual diseases of
hogs. The B. A. Thomas Hog Pow
der is not stock food. It's straight
medicine and we took the agency be-
cause it enables. you t9 feed out your
hogs much earlier.
WATT & HOLMES HARDWARE CO,
Cordele, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-09
How Caloids Gained Popu.
larity

Before .Caloids, the new calomel
preparation, were put on the market
they were sold for months in the
drug store of the man originating
them. They were not advertised in
any way, and no particular effort
was made to sell them. The result
was that in very short time Caloids
were outselling other calomel prepa-
rations that had been extensively adj
vertised for years If you want some
thing that will give you all the bene-
ficila effects Of calomel, but without
the aauseating effect Of that drug
use Caloids.
Your druggist has Caloids at thirty
five cents for a sealed package con-
tanning 20 doses Sun. If.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-09
LARGE ESTATE IS
INVOLVED IN SUIT
pooLY SUPERIOR COURT HARD
ENGAGED WITH JENKINS CASE

Since Wednesday the superior court
of Dooly county has been closely en-
gagged with the civil suit of Mrs. Mary
E$ Lane and others against John A.
Jenkins and others, the litigation arts
ing out of an effort to have deed
which John A. Jenkins holds from his
father to- an estate at Dooling declar
ed a trust deed for all the heirs, sub
iect .toxall the debts of the estate.
The validity of a SAC, 900 mortage
held by the Chickamauga Trust Com
pany is one of the issues involved.
/ The elder Jenkins sdied some. time
ago at an advanced age and left an
estate of some 5000 acres of land
around Doolng. John A. Jenkins
claims it under deed from his
father. This estate is said by witness
eT in the case to be worth from $3.50,
600 to $250,0O0 and the children of
two marriages are involved
The case was taken up before Judge
Cover Wednesday morning and there
are today Indications that it will be
late tonight or sometime Monday
before an end is reached. Various
interests of the plaintiffs are repre-
sented by Judge D. A. R. Crum, Judge
U. V. Whipple, and A S. Bussey OF
Cordele. The defense is being made
by Jules FELTON, of Montezuma and
Hall and Grice of Macon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-09

BIB ENDORSES
( BIG BOND ISSUE

Macon, March 6.Bfbb county yes
fterday endorsed the building of $1,4O0,
600 worth of concerto roads instead
CT keeping up mud streaks to it's coun
ty lines, better school buildings in
which toF educate, its coming men and
women, and a modern courthouse to
replace the inadequate structure
which has oatiived its prestige and
usefulness. The s1,5OO,OOO bond issue
carried in every precinct by a large
majority.
Reports of total votes cast showed
late last night that; with the country
Wecincts not hearl from, excepted,
the bonds were carried with major
ity which could have spared many
votes. Results from country precincts
cannot defeat the issue It was said
last night the country precincts were
overwhelmingly fer bonds.
at has been wonderful day and
Bibb has won" said Chairman Eden
Taylor, .Jr. after the totals from Ma
con precincts were announced at
r..
headquarters last night. He entertain
ed no misgiving as to the later re-
port to come from the county pre-
cincts
Macon alone elected the bonds with
votes to spare as it was computed ac
cording to the constitutional amend
ment that at least 2,423 had to favor
the bonds out of the 4,844 registered
voters in the county. The county pre-
cincts, unheard from at midnight
would have to show prevailing vote
against the bonds in order for them to
be unexpectedly defeated with the re
turns coming in today from precincts
unheard from, and nobody last night
entertained any such improbable APP
prehension.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-09

In about Is years Argentina has
trebled it's area of cultivated land.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-09

A self feeding attachment supplies
the oil in whatever quantity desired
to spreader that has been invent
ed for oiling floors.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
Hohenzollern Substitute

ser? Major Won Buelow, too, he
who ordered the massacres of
Aerschot, why does he lag?
Should not General Liman Won
Sanders, the responsible German
authority for the Armenian mas
sacres, initiate the example of
Bethmann and his six followers? :?
Or Baron Won der Lancken, but
for whom Edith Cavell and Cap
tain Fryatt would not have died?
At least Lieutenant Werpher,
Commander Valentiner, and Com
mander Won Forstner, who anus
ed the tedium of a long war by
sinking hospital ships, ought to
come to the line of substitutes has
evidently just begun to form.
The ex Kaiser, or whoever it
was that staged his wholly i'm
possible farce, evidently got the
idea from Gilbert's prophetic
comic opera, "The Mikado". 1t
will be remembered that it was
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
TAKE OFF YOUR HAT THIS
sCoTCHMAN
Disabled soldiers taking the trai-
ming prouided by the gore'm-
ment haze definite dims
for the future

Washington, July ia ho-
me of my own, a farm of my own,
and a wife Of my own" One OF
the boys disabled in the second
battle of the Marine was talking
to the adviser of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education. A
smile wrinkled the corners of his
Scotch blue eyes, and detied
anyone to the say he couldn't ma
Ike those three wishes come true.
He didn't have to convince the
adviser Of the possibility of it, be-
cause he had seen some of those
boys who had come home Wounded
put up fight for success and win.
There wasn't any need either to
have much discussion as to what
this big Scotchman wanted to do,
because that farm stood out pretty
clearly as the fundation for those
other hopes. After little talk
arrangements were made for him tc
take a good course in general far
ming, and bacause it is always
wise to be a specialist in these
days, he was going to put great
stress on animal husbandry.
When the Federal Board put
that man in college it must havt
lfelt like the good fairy when she
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22

Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
now writes to Marshal FOch ofer
ing TO serve as a substitute for
the ex-Emperor when the trial
comes off. He places his person
(prOvided, we suppose, that he
is 10 be tried as a substitute and
not for his own crimes) fully
and absolutely at the disposal of
the allies Powers.
This makes seven, so far as the
count has proceeded. First came
Bethmann Hollweg, then the five
Younger sons of the Kaiser, and
now Hindenburg. Where is "Trip
itz? Doubtless we shall hear
from him soon, for he has no
more sense of humor than the
rest. The name we eargly look
for is that of the officer who
sacked and burned Louvain,
Major Won Manteuffel. When
may we expect him to offer HIM
self as a substitute for the Kai-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
THE WORST OF 1T

Poverty is bad enough within
itself. To have to work hard
and live, to struggle hopelessly
and endlessly, is enough, one
would think. But the by-pro-
ducts of poverty are worse than
the thing itself.
If you are poor, you are no.
body. You are continually made
to feel that you are not wanted,
and that your suggestions are
poor you Go not get an education.
You never have an opportunity
to travel. Your life is bound in
narrow channels. You never
read the great books, see the
great palys, hear the great mu-
sic, look on the magnificence of
nature in all her varying aspects.
10u are not aDle to Go IN lie the
thing you wish; you leave un-
developed and buried the talents
that are yours, and feel that you
must go from earth a failure. ,
You are always at a disadvant-
age. You buy in small quanti-
ties and so pay the highest price.
You have no credit, and so are
unable to take advantage of
many things that are open to
your more fortunate neighbors.
But even this is not the worst
of it. When you see your wife
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
$500
SOLD BY
"REIS UNDERWEAR"
At special price. See GOnza-
lez Padin Co. corner window
disply get your supplies nOwn.

handed the pumpkin and rasts to
Cinderella. 1t was the beginning
of so many good things fof him.
Choose a man with a love for
his work, and give him something
to work for, and you have neces-
sarilly got success Our Scotch
man is proving himself one. He
is making a great record at collie
.ge, and that threefold goal seems
fairly within sight.
If you see him anywhere, take
off your hat. You will recognize
him by that Scotch smile and a
watchman he has made out of
The .shrapnel he brought home the
Marine via his back.