Feb. 8.
Som little time ago we published details of the exhibition which it is intended to hold at Turin in the year 1911; and to these the programme, lately received, of the Roman exhibition, also to take place in 1911, may come as a fitting corollary.' Turin, the practical, a leader' among the progress sive, manufacturing cities of northern Italy, devotes herself to science and machinery. Rome, in harmony with universal associ tions, gives herself to art history. Surely no better setting coald'be found. By a happy ides, which will at once relieve the visitor of weariness and preserve to each section the special atmosphere that it demands, the promoters of the exhibit have decided to distribute it in different parts of the city. The beautiful Costello di Sant' Angelo, for example, with all its memories of the temporal Power of the adjoining Vatican, will house the relics of the Middle and Renaissance. In the lying towards Monte Mario.and the bills that
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.