davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
St. Paul Fighters
Winners at Fargo
Kipcott Beats Rippatos and
Freeman Beats Able Hof.
or OF Lisbon

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 24.-(R- st. Paul
fighters for the second consecutive
week were victorious in the feature
six-round events Of the weekly box
ing program at the Fargo Elks club
Tuesday night.
Jackie Lipcott Of st. Paul came on
with q rally In the fourth and sixth
rounds Of his six-rounder against Kid
Rippatoe, Fargo Negro, to gain q de-
cision, after Rippatoe had led Will,
margins in the first and third, evened
by himself in the second and fourth.
Each scaled 1873.
In the other six-rounder, frankie
Freeman Of st. Paul had too much
Of physical advantage bver stubby
Able Hofer Of Lisbon, and the st. Paul
gladiator scored q victory, carrying
off four rounds with his great advan-
tage IN reach. Each scaled 10.
Grand Forks fighters were the vio-
tors In the other two bouts, both FOUR
FOUNDERS. with st. Paul boxers the
victims. In one, Johnny Baker slug
ged out q shade victory over Johnny
Gould, st. Paul Indian, while In the
other George FEST defeated Willie
Prince Salter, st. Paul Negro SOUTH
paw. at 126 pounds. Baker and Gould
weighed 133 pounds each.
In q 30-minute limit WRESTLING
match, George Deck Of Oklahoma
City. 212, defeated Joneson going down
Winnipeg, 2l0, Joneson going down
under q blow from q tin can grabbed
BY Deck from under the ring after
Joneson had tossed him from thu
ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
81 Teams Entered
in Bowling Meet
Jamestown Will Be Host TO
Trundlers in Third Annual
Tournament

Jamestown, Jan. 24.-tF)-Thirty-
four teams already have entered the
third annual jamestown bowling
tournament to be held Feb. to S,
Dewane Wilder. secretary Of the
jamestown Bowling association, an
nounced Tuesday.
There will be singles, doubles and
five-men team contests. John Souls
Is manager Of the Majestic Alleys,
over which the tourney will be rolled
under regulations Of the American
Bowling congress.
Entries already are In excess Of the
number registered at the same time
last year, tournament officials said.
They expect additional entries from
North ana South Dakota, Minnesota,
and Montana.
jamestown, with 30 teams, leads
in number Of entrants. Other en-
trants are from Fargo, four: Minot
and New Rockford two, and Bismarck,
Grand Forks, Cooperstown. Valley
City, Crookston. MIMI, and Mobridge,
8. D., one each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
Manager Mickey cochrane Encouraged
BY Good Word from Schoolboy Hurler
Rowe Fixes Arm With Pot Liz
ker, Greens, Crits, HON.
lny, Bread

Detroit, Jan. 24.-(R-There was
Joy Wednesday in Mickey Cochrane's
heart, because from down Arkansas
way has come the news that one OF
the Tigers choicest bits Of pitching
apparatus schoolboy Rowe's right
arms ready for the coming cam
paign, and In the schoolboy's own
lords Is better than new"
And what did It? The schoolboy
again Is authority for the assertion
that it was pot likker, green's, grits,
hominy and dog bread" To the heal
ing virtues Of these along the prom
Using youngster attributes his recov-
cry from an injury that put him on
the bench in mid-season last year.
It all came out in q letter to Frank
Navin, head Of the Detroit club.
Il have been following the docs in
st-uctions right faithful like" the let
Ter read.
But, the schoolboy goes on, his la
bnrs made him hungry, and the diet
prescribed by the doc" proved slim
pickings. He stuck it out though, un-
I'll one day the boosters club Of a
nearby town asked him to make q
speech. AS their guest he simply
could not refuse the good old dishes
80" he said:
First we ate. And, Mr.. Navin, ]
tried to remember what doc said
about diet, but them greens, grits
hominy, dog bread and pot likker was
too much for me. I Owed In, and
that fixed my arm up fine"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
DECREASE in GEESE AND BRANT
IN MARITIME PROVINCES NOTED
Wild Life Chieftain Of Canada
Addresses American
Game Body

New York, Jan 24-(R-Hoyes
Lloyd, supervisor Of wild life pro-
lection Of the Canadian department
Ct the interior. reported to the goth
conference OF the American Game as
ISOLATION Tuesday that there is q
startling decrease In the number Of
geese and brant In the maritime prov
inceS
The decrease Is believed due to the
destruction of eel grass by a bacterial
disease, he said. He read a telegram
from ROBBIE w. Tufts, chief federal
migratory bird officer Of the mari
time provinces. which reported the
geese in Nova Scotia very thin and In
poor condition.
The situation was made more SER
iOus. the telegram stated. because the
ground is covered with snow and no
food is available to take the place Of
the destroyed eel grass.
DR.. w. B. Bell of the division Of
biological investigations, United States
bureau Of biological survey, pleaded
for "a new deal for ducks
We've got to get down to hard
headed business methods" he said.
I'VE must provide sufficient breeding
grounds and refugees and also evolve
a sensible plan for harvesting the sur
plus only of the duck crop"
Thomas H. Beck OF Wilton, Conn.,,
chairman Of the special United States
committee on wild life restoration,
and William Lowell Finley Of Portland,
Ore, member of the migratory bird
advisory board, made pleas for the
return Of reclaimed marsh and other
submarginal lands to the public do
main for use as wild life sanctuaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
Cooks, Boucher, Patrick, West
erby, Johnson and MUIR
doch Honored

New York, Jan. 24.-(F-Following
the traditions Of the modest clan Of
hockey players, the New York Rang
ers have passed another milestone In
their remarkable career. the teams
400th game since it was organized
back in 1926.
They celebrated the event Tuesday
night mostly by playing and winning
another hockey game, beating the Of
tawa Senators SD to hold their share
in first place In the National Hockey
Leagues American division.
Two of the players who were called
out between the periods of Tuesday
nights game to receive gifts from the
club and cheers from the fans, Cap
tain Bill Cook and Frank Boucher,
went on after the ceremony to lead
the scoring. The other remaining
originals" are Manager Lester Pa
trick, Trainer Harry Westerly, Fred
(Bun) Cook. who plays on the first
line with Bill and Boucher, Ivan
(Ching) johnson, the big defense
man, and Murray Murdoch.
Even In their anniversary triumph
the Rangers couldn't shake off the
Detroit Red Wings in the race for the
American division lead. The Red
Wings walloped the hapless Boston
Bruins Bel with the midget forwards
Herb Lewis and Cooney Weiland, do
ing all the scoring. An off-day
dropped the Chicago Blackhawks out
Of the deadlock, leaving Detroit anc
the Rangers tied for the lead.
In the Canadian division, the Tor.
onto Maple Leafs and Montreal con.
tinued their race, If the word race
can be applied while the Leafs arr
Il points ahead, by walloping lower.
ranking teams. Toronto overhaul.
ed the third-place Montreal MaroonI
a. and the Canadiens beat the New
York Americans. fourth place hold.
ers, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
Barney Ross Two to One Favorite to
Defeat PetrolIe Wednesday Evening
Ring-Siders, However, Cannot
Understand How Odds
Are 50 Wide

New York, Jan. 24.-{R)-Barney
Ross, speedy champion Of the light
weights. risks prestige but no title in
9 10-round bout with Billy Petrolle,
hattle-scarred scourge Of the light
Eight and welterweight divisions, at
the Coliseum Wednesday night.
Stirred from their lethargy by
prospects of a knock-down, drag-out
LATHE between two first-class fighters,
boxing fans rushed for the ticket win
dcws. A virtual sellout-12 900 seats
vas in sight.
Ross position as two to one ia
vorite was due in part at least to the
feet that the youngster outpointed
Petrolle in Chicago last March but
New York ringsiders have seen
lethal-fisted Billy dispose Of too many
ring greats or near-greats to UNDER
stand how any rival can be held at
such odds against him.
The match was made at 142 pounds
1etrolle's best poundage. When they
fought at Chicago, Billy undoubtedly
was weakened by the effort he had
to make to cut his weight down to 1877
pounds. Ross probably won't scale
much over 1862 pounds.
The main bout is scheduled 70,
about 10 p. m. ES.T).
Particularly do ringsiders remembe,
the night he fought Eddie Ran, dead
ly-punching Polish welterweight. Ran
was warned that he must watch Pc
trolle's left hand, that the Fargo, N.
D, veterans southpaw hook was sheer
poison. Faithfully, Eddie did as he
was told. For five rounds, he steer.
ed clear Of that left, never giving Pc
trolle clear shot with It. Sudden.
ly the veteran thudded home q ter
rifle right hand punch to Rams chin
and the Pole went down and out in
the sixth round.
Ross, Of course, is q more polished.
far cleverer performer than Ran, but
he'll need to watch not only Billy's
left but his right as well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)


seattlc.-Andy Bundy, 100.
Portland Nsy-o, outpointed "Clev-
er" Sison, rs, Manila 90: Ford
Smith. 1875, Kalispell, Mont, out
pointed Frank Van Hee, 200, Port
Orchard, WASH, co.: Richie Fon-
tame. 40, Kalispell, outpointed
Ray Mayo, 100. Manila "a.
Los Angeles-Baby Arizmendi,
l28, Mexico, outpointed Mark Ddas.
100, Philippines (l0); Fritzie Ziv-
ic, 143, Pittsburgh. stopped Baby
Sal sorio, rs, San Bernardin0
a.: Jack Prince. 202. Denver. out
pointed Lou stratton, 1877. Los
Angeles ~.
Lubbock. Tex.-Abe Chavez. lis,
knocked out Baby Manuel Villa.
ll3, Mexico. .. +. a..
Canton, O.-Mose Butch. 126.
Pittsburgh, knocked out Tiger
(Rosy) Crier, 126, Massillon, O.
co.: Max Filing. 10. Pittsburgh.
outpointed Billy Wellsby, 1853,
Akron. (6): Joe Forcoine, 1872.
Canton, knocked out Sailor Lee,
124, Sebring, q. a..
West Palm Beach. Fla.-Eddie
Houghton. 152, Philadelphia. out
pointed frankie Edgren, 1873.
Cheyenne. Wyo., (lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
Schmeling-Baer Bout
In California Sought

New York, Jan. 24.-(R)-A return
match between Max Schmeling and
Max Baer will be held 1t Los Angeles
n April-if the California heavyweight
can be persuaded to sign . contract
rendered by Lou Daro, Los Angeles
promoter.
Paying Z flying visit to New York,
Daro stayed Just long enough to get
Schmeling's name to . contract for .
l2-round match with Baer at the
Olympic auditorium In Los Angeles.
then left for Baltimore to confer with
Baer and his manager, Ancil Hoff-
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
Vines, Tilden All
Square in Series

Denver, Jan. 24.-EeBill Tilden
and Ellsworth Vines are all square In
their cross-country professional ten
mis- duel.
The young Californian caught up on
the old master here Tuesday night to
even the count at four matches all by
winning : three-set affair, o.. Is,
1910.
Their court battle viii be resumed
Friday In San Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24

ern division for the coast champion
ship. The northern division consists
o. Washington, Washington State.
Oregon State, Oregon and Idaho.
The playoff series is big event on
the coast and sometimes as many as
10000 attend these games.
Basketball has increased greatly in
popularity on the coast. Crowds have
grown and the grade Of basketball Is
better each year.. improvement in
officiating has helped very much.
Intersectional basketball shows the
Pacific Coast able to take It's part.
Some prominent middle western
basketball coaches to 60 west with new
ideas are Sam Barry. formerly Of
Iowa: John Bum Of Kansas, and Fred
Boehler Of North Dakota.
In the diagram. Coach John Bum
of Stanford University shows . play
designed to open up the middle Of the
floor for player Cd, to drive through
to the basket,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
BRYAN and Wilkinson
Tie for Medal Honor

Miami, Fla, Jan. A.-(R)-A tie for
medal honors added zest Wednesday
TO the first match play round Of the
Miami Biltmore amateur invitation
golf tournament.
Curtis Bryan, Jr., Of Miami and
viii wilkinson Of Indianapolis each
had leg on the low qualifying trophy
with their 75s leading field Of 106
players, representing 10 states. the
District Of Columbia and Canada.
Thirty-two were paired in the
championship flight.
The story, 1.-THE Man Without q
Country" is entirely fiction in regard
TO its plot and characters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
NOtre Dame Cagers
Face Chicago Quint

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 24.-fP)-1ts
big winning streak stopped at Pitts
b'lrgh last week, Notre Dame will try
to keep q smaller string intact We'd
nosday night against Chicago's sopho-
u1cres.
Although the Irish were stopped by
TIE Painters after winning % games
in row, they have not lost q game
at home in Il starts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
new YORK RANGERS OBSERVE
4OOTH TILT BEATING OTTAWA
Basketball
BY EVERETT s. DEAN

BY EVERETT s. DEAN
Basketball Coach, Indiana University
The southern section OF the Pacific
Coast conference is made up Of Uni
versity Of California, Southern Cali
fornia, u. of California at Los Angeles,
and Stanford. At the close Of the reg
ular season, the champion Of this
division meets the winner of the north
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
ossrE sOLEM RE.ENGAGEn

Council Bluffs, Ia. Jan. 24.-(Re
The Iowa state board Of education
Tuesday re-engaged Ossie Solem for
four years as head football coach at
the University OF Iowa. No salary
terms were announced, but unveri-
fled, apparently authentic reports
place his annual salary at $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
OFFER RICHESr PURSE

Los Angeles, Jan. 24.-(ReThe
richest purse known to horse racing,
Q 100000 handicap, was promised
Wednesday BY the Los Angeles Turf
club through President Hal Roach
fnr It's inaugural running IN 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
FLASHER PLANS CARp

Flasher, N. D.. Jan. 2l.-(R-sid
Hanson, Mandan welterweight, Il
matched with Ted Bird. Thinner COW.
boy. n the six-round main bout Of 1
boxing card scheduled here Friday
night. Three preliminaries have been
.aSxansed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24

0inneap0lts, Jan. N-(P1-With
N entry list Of 70 teams anticipated,
Tho eighth annual Minnesota anna
tetr basketball tournament will be
held ct the Ascension Club here Feb.
- to March I. Teams throughout
tho state already have been active
loe some time and g In past years
Yin compete In sectional tourna-
Snouts. "A sectional tournament 1t
0fOokston already has been arranged
~ Frank 0leve. coach q Coucordia
ool1Age and 81 charge Of the tourna-
unont 81 his. section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
w1LLIsTON BEATS BRocKroN

WlLLlSTON BEATS BROCKTON
Williston, N. D., Jan. 24.-F-Wil-
liston Coyotes turned in one Of their
most impressive victories OF the sea-
son In turning back the highly touted
and unbeaten high school quint from
Brockton, Mont, % to % here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
JAP CUE STAR WINS

Philadelphia, Jan. 24.-PEKin-
rey Matsuyama, Japanese billiards ace
from New York. won the national
three-cushion championship in the
last scheduled match of the profess
sional tournament Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
IounnAN TO MIAMI

Philadelphia, Jan. M.-RETommy
I1nughran left Wednesday Tor West
Palm Beach, ia. % complete prep
Aratdons Tor his heavyweight title
bout with Primo Camera ct Miami
Feb. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24

There are nearly $50 British peers
without sons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
Vet Carries "a Pieces
of Shrapnel in Body

Washlngton.-Although he car.
ried 50 pieces OF shrapnel IN his
body. Dean Stanley Reynolds lost
a suit 70 force payment OF $1,000
war risk Insurance because the gov.
ernment charged he was able 10
make a living.
Reynolds waged a three day hght
In District Supreme court 10 re
cover the money lost after his pol.
ley iapsed in 1919. He claimed to.
ral aud permanent disability.
Wounded az the battle OF Soils
sons. Reynolds introduced In evi.
denee X-ray pictures which showed
% pieces Of shrapnel lodged In his
body. He told the court he had
undergone three operations for re
moval OF shrapnel since his return
from France.
However. Assistant District AT.
torney Walter NJ. Shea. government
counsel. charged that Reynolds was
capable OF earning living despite
his injuries. Besides receiving $40
a month from the government. shea
testified. the veteran. as a shoe cut
ter, earned $4,000 In eight years.
The jury returned the dismissal
verdict In 40 minutes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
Clean Incubator Before
IL Is Placed in Storage

At the close os the Matching sea
son. when we are In the rush work
OF caring for brooder chicks. feed.
Ing the growing fock. with possibly
garden work or perhaps bees 10 care
for. we are apt 90 overlook the ne
cessliy of cleaning Hnd properly
caring for the incubator before Ktor
Ing II away. A little carelessness
az this time may mean delay and
expense az the beginning of NEXT
Matching season. says a poul,ryman
In the Indiana Farmers Guide.
As soon as the last Matching Is
over II Is time 10 prepare the In
cuhator for storing. Drain the
pipes. N the Incubator Is hot wa
ter machine: and be sure that all
the water drains out Clean the
lamp 1ues. and boil the burner In
soda water. Brush ont the egr
trays and the nursery trays. clean
lng them thoroughly % down and
dirt. Wire screen may be washed
In lukewarm soapsuds After the
machine has been thoroughly cleaned
inside and outside. spray all the In
terror parts with some good disin-
feciant. then store In dry. safe
place until needed again. when 10
vii be ready for duty without de-
lay or unnecessary expense.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
Why Eggs May Be Dark

Many amateur poultry keepers
are surprised and sometimes
alarmed when they find their eggs
changed In color. This change IS
seen In both the color OF the whites
and the yolks The yolk Is fire.
quently OF a much darker yellow.
and the poultry keeper thinks there
is something seriously wrong. Moth.
Ing Is wrong. and the eggs have the
same quality and food value as the
lighter colored eggs The change
Is due to two causes. First. the
hens store up much coloring matter
during the winter months and this
Is released to the egg yolk when
warm weather comes. Second. the
succulent green grass, weeds. etc.
eaten ayidly increase the colorIng
matter In the system.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20

as ii had on the continent.
Chocolate, however. was a lux
ury which only the rich could af-
ford, since It sold for as much as
five dollars a pound. Today. good
chocolate can be purchased for
few cents a pound. and is consumed
In one form or another by millions
OF people the world over.
Modern methods Of cocoa and
chocolate manufacture differ little
from those used by primitive peo-
pie centuries ago. In Mexico, the
natives roasted the beans and then
ground them between two warm
fiat stones until a fine paste was
obtained. This was sometimes mixed
with maize (corn) and favored
with vanilla and spices. The paste
was nodded into forms desired and
allowed TO cool. Modern prepara-
ton OF the commodity Is more sclen-
tific and thorough, but the principal
steps taken are much the same"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
n0UlT'R T'RY
hFACTSB
DISEASE is FOUND
IN POULTRY YARDS
Rotation or Cropping VIII
Prove Helpful.

ny pr Robert Graham. College es AErt-
caltGrr. Cnfrsrs3sy - Gi4lnssa-
WNu service
Disease organisms. worms and
coccldiosls germs which are found
in contaminated soil and constitute
the greatest menace 10 poultry pro
ducilon can be controlled only By
proper management. Including the
rotation or cropping OF poultry
yards
No medicine viii correct the all
menis caused by chicken sick"
ground. Notwithstanding the claims
Of remedy vepders 10 the contrary.
All Intestinal Rud parasitic dis
eases OF chickens. as well as con.
iagious germs such Bs eoccldlosis.
are spread by the droppuGs % In
fected fowls Thus the soil of many
poultry yards becomes an incuba-
tor or seed bed FOR the propagation
and spread OF these diseases
To overcome the development of
disease germs. pouItrymeu who hope
10 reap prunt from their efforts
must rear their chicks on clean
ground and plow. cultivate and crop
the old chicken yards Rotation of
the poultry range 80 that II Is used
but once 10 every four years Is
profitable practice on farms where
this can be done
In cases where extensive rotation
OF the poultry range Is not possible.
keeping the chickens out OF the
yard until the ground can be plowed
and a new seeding gets well start.
ed Il helpful. For summer planting.
combination OF oats and rape
makes q satisfactory mixture. An
ordinary farm disc Is probably the
most satisfactory tool to use IN
working the poultry yard. although
a plow may do just as well The
latter implement. however. tends 10
bring TO the surface the contami
nation which has been plowed under
the previous year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
FREEDOM PROMISED
TO TIGER WOMAN
Clara Phillips, Hammer Slay-
err, Gets Good News.

Los Angeles. Calf. - Freedom
barring another ~indlscretiou' such
as the pennlng OF fervld mlsslve
OF love TO a fellow prisoner. is I'm
sight at last FOR Americas fiercest.
most tempestuous Tiger Woman
After serving nearly II years IN
prison sor the hammer murder
that startled the nation. Clara
Phillips, so beautiful that even the
years behind stone walls have failed
10 obliterate her tanialzIug fea-
lures. recently heard the state
parole board decide she viii be
eligible for release on June Il.
1895.
Thus the California Tiger
Woman" convicted Of hammeriug
10 death a love rival and who never
yet has expressed regret for the
hendish deed. has but one more
year 10 expiaie-ln the eyes OF the
lAw-her crime.
Then she will be liberated either
10 reJoln her husband. Armour L.
Phillips. n business mAn-lf he re-
mains true TO his vow OF taking her
6ack-or 90 join Handsome Tom"
Price. the Los Angeles burglar. for
love OF whom she lost an earlier
privilege FOR parole.
That is. she'll be able 10 Join
Handsome Tom" II he. too. is out
OF JAN Their prison love AFFAIR
two years ago caused prison OH
cials 70 punish Clara by withdraw
lng her right 10 apply for parole
at that time. This was after dis
covery OF note she had written
20 Price. an eplstie so blls,ery from
passion that It's fuli contents have
been withheld 10 this day.
But II was for love OF Phillips.
only 80 so good looking. that Clara
Phillips committed the murder. sc
coFdlng 10 the state. of Mrs. Alberta
Meadows, pretty young Los Angeles
bank stenographer.
Clara suspected Mrs Meadows of
accepting attentions from her hus
band and became so euraged from
jealousy that she did not even take
the precautlon 10 meet her rival
alone.
She killed Mrs. MeadOws-wlth
a hammer purchased In a Sand 10
cent sfore-before the eyes of an.
other woman. Mrs. Peggy CafTee.
friend OF Mrs. Phillips.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-20
The island of Napoleon

Elba, the Island OF Napoleon. Is
the largest island In the Tuscan
archipelago and forms part OF the
province OF Leghorn. While its real
fame attaches TO Napoleon, It's ma
terial fame II In its wealthy iron
ores, Its climate and fertile soil.
During It's history. Elba has involved
the Saraeens. the people OF Bar.
barry. the Pisans. the Genoese.
French. English and Spanlards In
warfare. Today 1t is part OF the
kingdom OF Italy. The villa OF San
Martino. an unpretentious building,
was altered By Napoleon as a resi-
denee for himself. but today there
Is nothing left OF the furniture OF
his time.