davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

Married 2S years and deserted 26 years
life told by Mrs. Mary Gilman to Judge
Douglas on the hearing of her petition
for divorce from Joseph Gilman.
AT the time of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman's
marriage In Natick he was man of
considerable property, which Included
valuable real estate I'm Canada. So far
as his wife could ind out he never parted
with this property. STILL his wife claims,
since he left her he has done nothing for
her support or that of their child.
Mr. Gilman, according TO a number OF
witnesses, made frequent trips To this
state. but did not visit his wife. The
divorce was granted. j. III. Quinn was
counsel for petitioner.
DESERTED AT CHURCH DOOR.
Deserted at the church door after the
marriage ceremony was the story told,
not by "A one time bride, but by groom,
TO Judge Douglas today.
William Ainscough. Jr., was the groom,
and. the petitioner for a divorce from
Mary T.. Ainscough. Mr.. Ainscough said
that almost Immediately after the mars
riage ceremony his wife went 10 live with
a man named James Manning. The pc
titioner said hIs wife never darkened the
door of the home he provided for her. lie
asked for a divorce on the grounds of de-
sertion and adultery Two witnesses tes-
titled TO seeing Mrs. Ainscough at the
home of James Manning and said she
told them her name was Mrs Manning.
one of these witnesses said that Mrs.
Ainscough remarked when asked IL she
was not going 10 live with her husband,
that she never had and never would
A witness said Mrs. Ainscough was OF
very lively disposition and once put on
mans trousers and did a cake walk. Mr.
Ainscough's petition WAS granted Thom-
as +. Vance was his attorney.
SOLDIERS ROMANCE ENDED.
George u. Mcfarland was one OF the
first OF Pawtuckets young men 10 JOIN
the ranks ol the X. T. volunteers for SER
vice I'm the Spanish American war and
stra ted for the south I'm 1898
At Harrisburg Mcfarland met a young
woman TO whom he became greatly at
tached. short wooing was followed by
marriage in Pennsylvania's capital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
rpt pAn.Amts,cAm Ixposlrion.

The New York, New Haven G. Hart
ford Railroad Is prepared 10 furnish ex-
cursion tickets for passengers desirous
of visiting the Pan-American Exposi-
ton An Buffalo, and offers choice of a
great variety OF routes to and from that
point, at excursion rates made especially
for this occasion.
In connection with its rail and steam
boat lines between Boston and other
principal points and New York. the pas
senRer NAV avail himself OF the Day or
Night boats OF the Hudson River between
New York and Albany. or any Of the
ali-rail routes between New York and Buff
falo: or the round trip may be- made by
going by one OF these routes and rturn-
ing by another 40 that the ttractions
and interest will be varied TO the largest
extent.
Special folders descriptive OF the FIX
position and showing the various routes,
rates etc, are now ready for distribution
and may be obtained upon application AT
the office OF the Company. No. Old state
House. Boston. and At ticket offices al
principal points on the line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad has arranged for a special
train To leave Providence at 1850 p. M
on Thursday. June 9th. for the accom-
mediation of those desirous OF Witnessing
the Harvard. Yale boat races at New
London. for which round trip tickets,
limited I'm number, will be sold for y
each. The special train Will leave New
London for the return 20 minutes after re-
turn OF the Varsity observation train, or
IN case Of pOstponement 10 another date.
30 minutes after official notice by ths
referee Tickets for the observation
trains 20 be run by the n. Y, n. n. ~
N n. r.. along the east bank OF the
Thames river, I'm connection with the
VARSITY and the Freshman and Four
Dared races. respectively. will be ce sale
at New London station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

John Blessing Is. a carpenter He Is ~
years OF age and ne has been boarding
with his sister, Mrs. Mary Sweeney, ut
No. 279 Eddy street.
The sweeneys occupy the third floor
OF large tenement house.
Blessing was out on a lark Saturday
night returning at IL O'Clock in tad
state OF intoxication.
lie retired soon after but the remainder
OF the family did not go to bed untii
after midnight.
AT six o'clock Sunday morning some
CT the people on the lower floor discovred
Blessing apparently asleep I'm the entry:
To them Il seemed as though ne mao
naviCated as far as he could and had
dropped off In doze.
Blessing was allowed to remain In the
lower entry until o'clock, when IT was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
CABLES SURRENDERS
AND SWEARS ALLEGIANCE.

proceeds must go 20 the widows and
orphans
During the surrender OF the arms Call
les and his staff wept.
The former officers afterwards walked
TO headquarters. where Cailles rendered
his sword 10 Gen. Sumner, who gallantly
handed IL back Gen. Sumner also handed
back the revolutionist flag, wnich Cailles
will personally present to Gen. MacAr-
..Iur.
Gen. Sumner congratulated Cailles on
his surrender and the latter responded
that Il was a happy day for Laguna
province.
The president of the Federalists in La
Guna, made a patriotic address 10 the
latter and the rank and file of the Fill
pinos took the oath of allegiance publi-
ely on the plaza.
frank Mekin, the deserter OF the S7th
Infantry who had been acting as leu
tenant with the insurgents under Cailles.
and who surrendered today, was place
i'm irons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
urAES MINERAL PRODUCTION.

Salt Lake. Utah, June 2i.-The United
States assay office for this district has
issued report on the mineral produc-
tion OF Utah for the year 1900. The report
shows that the output for 1900 exceeded
In value that Of 1899 by nearly q per cent.
the principal increases being In the silver
and copper produced.
The totals for 1900 show: Gold 81, ,035. $40.
increase $500 022. Silver S12, ,129, ,s54 increase
s.. .si26O4 Copper $2.s2i,076. increase s7s2,-
O42 Lead A2GO. .o95, Increase s35050. To-
tails 500. .7ie, ,6s5, increase $4,l93,2i5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

found that the man was unconscious.
His sister was then aroused and he
was carried up stairs and put 10 bed.
He remained in state of unconscious
ness all day yesterday and last night.
At o'clock this morning Mrs. Sweeney
became alarmed and sent for DR.. Charles
O'Leary
The doctor found that Blessing was
suffering from two broken ribs, bad
cut over his right eye, both knees were
lacerated. and that his patient was In a
very critical condition.
IL was, at first thought that Blessing
had been assaulted. but Capt Costtne.
after a very careful inquiry, said that
Blessing had evidently fallen out OF the
third story window.
The injured man had had strength suf-
flcient TO enable him 10 crawl from the
yard 10 the entry and there he lapsed into
unconsciousness,
At 1880 this afternoon the injured man
was sent 10 the Rhode Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
FUNNY STORY.
While Woman Slept Unknown
man Stole Pocketbook.

Emma Mckee resides at No. y Codding
street. She has boarder by the name Of
William Gushing.
According 10 the police report Mrs Nc
Kce AYERS that at IL 80 Saturday night an
unknown colored man entered her room
while she was asleep, getting I'm through
a side window. and stole from under her
pillow a pocketbook.
In the latter was $50 belonging to Mr..
Cushing and s25 belonging to Mrs. Nc
Eee.
The case was reported TO Capt Parker
who detailed Detective Cameron TO hunt
up the man and the money.
Up 10 date the search has been without
material result /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
DIED or HIS WOUNDS.

London. June 2-Bieut. q. l.. Green
shields. OF the Shropshire Yeomanry Cav
airy. Is dead. from wounds received In
tho war in South Africa.
lie was one OF the Oxford-Cambridge
team which defeated the Harvard-Ysle
team In the International athletic games
IN July, 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
TOO HASTY.
Iawni Wants Highway
for Putting Glass In It

Frank Lawni is driver Of a bottled soda
water wagon. Last saturday while
making tour of the North Providence
villages. he passed through Lymansville
In the highway were some little chill
dren. to whom I.awni whistled that they
might give him the right of way.
As the children did not move quick
enough Go please him I.awni seized and
threw an empty bottle IN their midst.
Fortunately ne did not hit them. Tor
the bottle was hurled with such force
that n was shattered into small bits as
IL struck a stone.
Today Lawni WAS before Judge Sweet
land on the charge of throwing glass into
A highway and when the facts were dis
closed. the court imposed n fne Of $40 and
costs or double that which is ordinarily
imposed I'm such cases
The excess 81 was due 10 LAWNS care
lcssness In endangering the little toss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
STRIKE SEIIlE0.

Boston. June 2i.-The strike of s. en-
ployes at the morocco factory OF Thorn
as A. Kelley & Co, Lynn, was settled
today by the state board OF arbitration.
The strike was begin as protest against
the retention OF foreman not acceptable
10 the men. The firm will employ a new
man IN that position The men will re-
t,.rn 90 work fomorrOW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24

The Manufacturers Trust Company ON
June lst. 1901. with a capital OF *0o'~o'
showed a surplus and undivided profits OF
sao7. ioi ie and deposits Of s5.Oil.6S5.&.
The growth and progress shown In these
figures have been the result Of public con-
adence IN the conservatism OF It's man
agement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
COMING WEDDING.

The friends OF Mr.. Clifford r. Miller
and Miss Myra l.. Brown are much
pleased at the whispered rumors OF their
coming marriage The invitations are
not vet out but the wedding Will occur
about the middle Of August.
Mr. Miller is resident of Pawtucxct
and one OF the popular statesmen OF Brown
Bros. Co. Miss Brown ~ well known ~
the young people OF tho west side. Provl-
dence The couple have a host of friends
who wish them the greatest success IN
life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
WOUND CAUSED DEATH

Boston. June e24.-Alexander Walker. the
colored man who was stabbed during a
quarrel last Saturday night by George
Washington. also colored. died al the City
hospital today.
The stabbing was the outcome OF a
quarrel about n woman. washington
surrendered 10 the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
Found Unconscious Early Yes
terday and Remains So.
Police Believe He Fell From Third Story
WindoW--Cut on Head and Two
Ribs Fractured.

Neutrality-suspicious.
unconscious condition In
the a
have fall
@ nfroma third sory
unconscious and is thought " be in very critical con-
3
Two Of his the head
ssentto the hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
ufcnni In suriclent quantity ruakesieather
tlouUl eusoluleiy waior-ighi -
BROMN BKOA co.
DESFoNDENcY CAUSED SUICIDE.

Boston. June 24-Henry u. Woodworth.
rs years of age. committed suicide ny
. shooting az his home IN Allston today.
Dcspondency on account OF sickness Is
assigned as the cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
IMPROVEMENT CONTINUES

Washington. June A-Mrs. Mckinley
continues to improve and the arrange
ments TO go 10 Canton next week are nm e
changed The date of departure has not
vet been fixed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
YOUR PRIVATE DISPLAY
FIRE W 0 R X s!
FOR JULY 4th

will contain the largest choicest assortment Of
the latest pyrotechnical novelties obtainable for
the money if furnished from store.
All our displays put up under our per-
sonal supervision, and we guarantee larger
h and better assortment for less money than can
be furnished by any other dealer in the State
The display will be delivered at your
home whether city. country or seashore ready
to be set off, or if so desired competent man
will be sent to take entire charge of the exhi-
, biton.
Drop us-a postal or telephone 6S4, and our
representative will call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS

day made the following appointments:
State--Chandler Hale. Maine, secretary
legation at Vienna. Austria.
Treasury-Willlam L. Gerrleh. collector
OF customs, district Of saco. Nc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
TUBERCULOSIS.

At the annual meeting OF the state
Board Of Agriculture, June 20. " was
voted TO suspend. generally. the killing
OF tuberculosis animals during the months
OF July and August. 1901. Incoming cat
tie will be examined AZ usual.
BY order Of tho Board
GEO. A. STOCkWELIs. Secretary.
June % 1eoi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
AinSCough's Bride Refused to
Live With Him After Wedding
Mrs. Gilmore, Married 28 Years, Was
Deserted 26 YearSAgo--T of Mari
tai Woe Unf0|ded to Court.


o
unusually petitions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
AN ULTIMATUM
Issued by the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey TO Strikers.

wilkesbarre. Pa. June A-The Central
Railroad of New Jersey today issued an
ultimatum to the 900 strikers at the Ash
ley shops OF the company stating that all
the men who do not return to work to-
morrow morning will be discharged and
their places filled with other men.
This is interpreted TO mean that the
company will bring non-union men to the
shops. The strikers say there will be
trouble ir non-union men come here.
Reading. Pa, June 2i-There is prac-
ticaIy no change in the strike situation
here today Not dozen men who struck
last Friday returned to work, and at
least six hundred men are out. The
result was disappointment to the Read
ing officials. Labor leaders say htey
have the situation we'll IN hand.
Pottsville, Pa, June A-Emissaries
from Reading and other points today
visited the Palo Alto shops of tho Reading
company and succeeded I'm influencing a
number OF workmen to join the strikers
already out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-24
ROUND TRIP LSO
ONE WAY LOO

Tickets and statcrooms can be secured
IN ADVANCE at GIBSON'S, NO. 5 Wey-
bosset st. a >. III .,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-12
Los alemaneS
en- America.

Un cablegrama de Rio Janeiro
da cuenta de Ia formation de un sin
dicato aleman, con un capital de 25.
100000 de marcos, que Sc propope
organizar la colonization en- grande
escala de los Estadcs .brasilef1os del
Sur, San Pablo, Rio grande, etc.
El gobierno brasileno garantiza
ii interes del por 100 81 capital O.
Sc emplee en- la colonization.
Hay que alvertir que en- a]gu
mas de esas regiones, hay va consi
derables colonias alemanas que han
fundado ciudades y viven manera
de un estado dentro del Estado bras
lef1o.
Con las amenazas de Alemania
en- Ell mar de las Antillas y la inva
sion de otros territorios-entre e]los
ell de los Estados Unidos-es de te
mer que salga otra vez la doctrina
de Monroe para com batir la crecien
te germanizacion de America.
El tempo dira, 81 Washington
SO conforma con esa avalanche ger
manica, que va ha metido ell clavo
en- Chile, y ahora empieza d mete-lo
en- ell Brasil, en- la Argentina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-12
El ViZC0nQe de TrueSte
y B0naf0uX.

Segdn noticias de Madrid, ha ia
llecido en- Granada ell Millionaire viz
conde de Trueste, hermano del co ID :
de de Romanones, actual ministro
de Instruction pdblica en- Espana.
Ell vizconde de Trueste, ex-su b.
secretario de la Presidencia del Con-
sejo en- tiempos de Canovas, y dipu
tado Cortes, signific6se reciente
mente por una cam paf1a de persecu
ci6n contra Luis Bonafoux y su pc.
ri6dico ell Heraldo de P0qls habiendo
jurado eechar de Paris al periods ia
y acabar con ell periodico Nal
aconsejado, sin duda, Ell sef1or viz.
conde, contando con el apcyo de ele'
mentos gubernamentales, acometi6
esta empresa.
Sabido de todos es que Bouafoux
contest6 Ia aggression con una vio'
lentfsima campaf1a en- ell Hcraldo de
Paris, y que los ana!quistas de Lo a
dres intervinieron contra ell apoyo
Official que tenfa ell vizconde, quien
volvio q Madrid.
Los rudos iucidentes de aquella
question le afectaron hondamente,
produciendole una enfermedad del
hfgado, que en- breve le quito ia vi
da.
Deja inmensa fortuna heredada
de su padre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-12
Interesante
a los haCendad0S.

L = casa constructors de maq1l
narias para az1car de X S Srs Kra
jew XII Pesapt Company de Nueva
York (32 Broadway tiene ell gusto
de informar a los Srs Hacendados
de esta Isla, que en- vista de la i'm :
por tancia siempre creciente que han
adqpirido sus pegocios en- la misma,
Sc ha visto en- la neces idad de agran
dar la esfsra de su sgencia en- Pto-
Rico; q cuyo fin, desde hoy en- ade
lante, cuenta con ell copcurso de la
casa banquera de los Srs Fritze Lun
DIT y Ca, la que queda encargsda de
en- 10 concernieute a la parte finan
clera.
I'll Sr Delafond, antique y como.
cido ingeniero de Ia casa, continuara
como siempre encargado de la parte
tecnlca y comercial, quien puede ia
cilitar cuantos informes, pianos 8
pres upuestos SO le pidan, en- la segu
ridad de que quedaran com placidos
Tiene su oficina, Tetuan no 8,
San Juan.-Apartado no 252 en- co
rreos.
q 15-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-12
En- Ell Te afro.
FL cinemat6grafQ :Lumiere.

La velada de ancche fue muy inte.
resante y atrajo bastah hte concurren
cia al coliseo, llamando mucho la
atenci6n ell precioso cuadro sLa Ma
riposa" que es una va ardadera obra
de arte por Ia veriedad y viveza del
color.
Pero Ia session que esta anuucia
da para hoy, triunfara indudable
mente sobre las ante 7iores, por Ia
circunstancia de comprenderse en-
ell Progama, la serie de doce cua
dros que constituye 'La Passion" del
Salvador
Esos doce cuadros representa-
un verdadero toa1r de I'D rec en- ell arte
cinematografico, y podemos asegu'
rar que no hay mas aala. Son CO.
pias animadas de los mejores cua
dros de los grandes museos de Eu.
ropa. y han de lamar poderosamen'
te la atenci6n.
Creemos que el Teatro estara
esta noche de tout complet.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-12
De GuayaQuil a Quito.

Sc esta construyendo un ferro.
carril q Is, 600 pies sobre ell nivel del
mar entire las ciudades de GuayaGuil
y Quito.
E-tas dos poblaciones solo dis
tan entire ST unos $40 kilometros,
pero las murallas de monts f1as que
las separan tienen una altura de 800
metros.
Guaysquil tiene $4,000 habitat
tes y Quito cerca de 100000 y los
dnicos medios de locomocion que
entire estas dos poblaciones existen
y, son las mulas de carga que, con
u an trabajo, hacsn aQuella diflcil
vesfa, entire los mil peligros que
"a viajero y caballer1a existen en-
ellos terribles parajes, donde Ia
mu.titud de serpientes y mort1fe-oe
insectcs, aguardan al imprudente
que Sc aventura q recogerlos.
James p. Mcdonald, de Nueva
York, es ell eucargado de la cons
trucci6n de esta via ferrea, que COS
tara 25 millones de pesos.
Al lado de este fefrocarril, es
un juguete de nif1os ell que va q rea'
liar ell General Stone en- Puerto
Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-12
SUSCRIP CI0N
PARA LAS FIESTAS
De SAN JUAN.
PUERTA DE TERRA.

Miguel Portell, $1SBaltasar Ca.
NADIA, $1-Jose Formo, $1-Martinez
y Junquera, S2-Melquiades Torres,
$1-Manuel Gorbea, so centavos-
Juan Colon, so centavos-Ramiro
Infanz6n, $5-Vicente Alvar, 5O-cen.
tavos-Dos ame1icanos, so centavos
-Leaudro F. Delgado, $2-Santiago
Cap6, centavos-S -Susano Davila, 10
centavos = Enrique Iglesias, $1-Jo-
Sc Mater, so centavos-Aureliano
Requena, Is centavos Sebastian
Fault, 50 centavos Maria Gonzalez,
20 centavos-Manuel Gestera, 81
Pedro Lena, 25 centavos-Santtago
Figueroa, 20 centavos- j os6 Maceds,
$2-Jose Grensler, SO ceutavos-Fe.
lips Luyanda, $1-Eugenio Fuentes,
so csntavos Jose G. Acevedo, So
jose de Juan, 25 centavos-Rosendo
Alexandra, $1-5O.
Total. 1877 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-12

Pueto-Rico Vier1es de 1901 Odclna Sa
al al San
Pr0yecto laudable.

81 Sr Timoth6e, Presidente de
10 Federation Regional, con la apro
baci6n de IsIs compaf1eros del Conf
te Executive esta organizando clases
gratuitas de repaso para las alum !
mas de la Normal que pertenecen a
la clase obreTa, y para 25 adultos
que no sepan leer.
Estas. classes ser&n dadas de 8
de la noche por los profesores D..
Juan Mojica, don Antonio de Jesds
Lumbano, don Edual do Dottin, don
Wenceslao Escobar, don Claudio
Cordova, don Antonio Lloveras y
don Pedro G.. Timothee.
Para las classes de lectura Sc des
tinaran los lines, microbes y vier-
nes y para las de repaso de adultas
los martes ,. jueves y sabados.
La inscription est6 alberta de 8
a 9 de Ia maf1ana y de IL a de la
tarde en- Ia casa no Sc de la calle del
Sol tercer piso.
Aplaudimos la generosa idea
del Sr I'll moth@e y sus colaborado-
res que dan una demonstration pratt.
ca de que su amor a la propagation
de la cultura, es real, efectiva y eff
caz.
Cada mujer que Sc educa, cada
hombre arrancado las garras de la
ignorancia, representa- una labor
mas patricia que la de cuantos dis.
cursos y panegfricos puedan hacer-
SO en- nom entos de entusiasmo.
Hagamos subir el nivel de nues
ira cultura Y habremos realizado la
mejor obra que puede llevar a cabo
un ciudadano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-12
La Cuna de la heredera
de la corona de Italia,


La reina madre de Italia regalo
& 50 nuera, Ia reina Elena, la cuna
destinada & recibir al nif1o cuyo ad.
veuimiento al mundo Sc esperaba de
un momento q otro.
La cuna es un mueble hist6rico
toda ves que presto sus servicios en-
1869 al que, andando 81 tempo, ha
bia de ocupar el trono italiano con
ell nombre de Victor Manuel LII. Fue
regalada la reina Margarita por la
ciudad de Napoles, euyo tftulo osten
t6 desde su nacimiento el principe,
y es una verdadera obra de arte Gu
yos dibujos fueron ejecutados por
los pintores Morelli y Pallizi
UDa estatua de n-no sostiene la
parte anteiior de la cuna,, y un an
CELTIC situ ado en- la psrte opuesta
entreabre sus alas protegiendo la ca
beza del que la ocupa.
Los artistas Sc esforzaron en- i'm
primir un caracter marcadamente
nApoiitano la ornamentaci6n de la
cuna, y al efectc, multiplicaron las
estatulllas de nacar y de coral y las
hileras de perlas. En- una palabra,
dieron gran participation en- su obra
a las peque ef1as iudustrias locales,
que eran entonces, y contindan sien
dolo, uno de los elementos de ia
prosperidad de la metropoli de. Sur
de Italia.
La cuna de forma oval, y la
elegancia de sus ]1neas no recuerda
en- modo alguno Ia pesadez solemne
que caracte RIA & la mayor parte de
las cunas hist6ricas que han podido
contemplar los visitantes de Ia pasa
da Exposition universal.