Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Evidence That Will Come to Light to Rid
 Italy of Dreaded Camorra
ALFANO'S 40 FELLOW MURDERERS
Their Victims Cuoccolo and "The Beautiful Soentina" Had Romantic Careers-Murderers Left The Dagger Sign of Broken Oath-Preistly Member of the Band Once Threw Police Off the Trail.

viterbo, Italy, Saturday. Feb. 1S.- The voluminous documents with the aid of which the government hopes to convict Enrico Alfano and forty of Italy, of tho leading spirits in the dreaded Camorra reveal that Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife, "Ths Beautiful Sorrentina," the murder of whom led to the roundup of their band, had TO- mantle but far from worthy careers
 Apartments Fit for Bride.
 A part of the story which will be laid bare when the trial opens, March II, may now bs told. The victims were about of an age. The husband at the time of his death. it is known, was 42. They lived in the Via Nardones, open ing into the Piazza San Ferdinando, in the center of the city, only a few steps from the royal palace. in a pretty fourth floor apartment which might have been furnished for a bride.
 The Sign of BroI<en Oath.
 Here. after the discovery of Cuocco- los body at Tore Del Greco, the police found the lifeless form of the wife. It. Was stretched upon the bed in a charmingiy furnished chamber and the pink silk night gown was perforated, indicating the position of numerous acteristic dagger out known as the F'regfo, the wound given to one who has broken an oath. If indicted upon an honest woman or a girl, it is made b ya slash on the cheek, but if given to . woman of doubtful character, it is Maria Cutinslu Cuoccolo the assassins left the mark of an evil life.
 Their Early Police Records.
 Then began tho police search for the records of both victims. Cuoccolo> in his youth, 1t was found. was condemned for theft gwindlin8s opposing the police and other offenses. He was put under special surveillance and in the ten or twelve years before his death he had not been before the authorities and had apparently become respectable.
 Married to Keep Vow.
 He was accustomed to define his po- uition by saying: Even if have mar ried q boautifM woman of not tIliberal ful wife. and, anyway, my marriage was the result of. q vow At tho age of 90 years WAS fIl of . terrible dfs- aase, and vowed to San Gennaro, my patron. that if recovered. to rescue come unfortunate woman from ein and make her my wifA San Gennaro heard my prayer, and I have maintained my word 9ince chen have been tranquil end home loving and have only once r1sked. compromising myself, when in VuDlfoS m tn0 4a1liA OmDertO, DOXe0 fine cara of Enrfco A1fano-ca1led Erri- cone" 4~
 CuoccoIo's Boast Clue.
 Strangely enough, this boast of CuoccolO gave the first clew to the al- leged instigxtor of his death. The oft repeated story reached the ears of a clevsr detective, ono 1ppolito. and led him to investigate whether the murders might not have boon duo to the hatred of Erricone and his, companions. II aesmed tmpFobAb1s that the dangerous and violent head of tho CanorraI hay ing Quarreled with Cuocoolo to the point of having his ears boxed in pub- !. lie, should not have had his revenge sooner or later.
 Fsarsd Vendetta.
 It was established that Hrricone, who is no coward, feared Cuocolo and a vendetta with the man wine had given