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Show GIULIA MOROSINI. Glulia Moroslnl nas inherited millions mil-lions from her father while her brother was left onl,' $100000. The son is happy and takeis tho matter philosophically. He says he 'a too happy to fight for the million, ynd declines to contest the will. He told a reporter that he hod made a small fortune, had a lovely, wife and daughter of whom he is passionately fond, and a beautiful home, and that he Is as happy as It Is given man to bo. When Giovanni P. Moroslnl died several sev-eral months ago he left between $10.-000,000 $10.-000,000 and $15,000,000. To each of his four children he bequeathed comparatively com-paratively small 911ms Attilllo's share was about $100,000 and all the re3t went to his daughter, Glulia, But Attllllo only smiled when tho subject came up for discussion. Mrs, MoroBlnl formerly was Mary Washington Washing-ton Bond, a radiant beauty. . if ail the sona of millionaires were treated as I was," said Mr. Moroslnl "there would be fewer divorces among society people My father sent me out Into the world to "make my own way. "Had my father given mo a fancy Income It Is probable I would have lived at some- stylish hotel and became be-came a llg spender. "Now that I have made my own way and havo been Independent for so long the fact that I do not receive any of the millions of my father does not disturb dis-turb rue." Although Mr. Moroslnl was barred from the home of his father during the latter's last illnoss, ho feels no blttcr-I blttcr-I ness toward his sister Glulia, |