"While the International Motor Show has been inaugurated in Paris
without the inclusion of Italy, Mr Albert Gorgoni of Rome, (can)
be seen standing by the motor-car of the future, built according
to the model "gone with the wind2 wich He planned many years (ago).
He thus proves that italian intelligence may perhaps yet be
the forefront and cannot be enclosed in a tin of 'evaporated
milk'.
The principal features of the new model are: panoramic pu-(...)
-rely aerodynamic body, entirely built of plastic substances (...)
-glass, the frame of aluminium, small high-powered motor, (...)
-ged in rear, the wheels are of reduced size, and placed in su(ch)
a position as to make it possible for the car to turn round (al)
most in its own lenght, there are 9 seats, wich can be transformed
into beds, the luggage boot has a capacity which far
surpasses that of any other existing car.
These and other technical improvements make this car the late
and best product of modern technique"
"(Gone with) the wind designed by Mr Albert Gorgoni of Rome.
(...)the fathers of the new car are, an ultraaerodynamic body of
synthetical glass, which abolishes bonnet, mudguards,wind-
screen, foot-board and door handles, and attains great eco-
nomy. The seats can be transformed into beds. The arrangements
of the wheels is such as to allow the car to turn round almost
on its own lenght.
The car can be changed automatically into an open one, in ad-
dition it possesses many other technicals improvements.
On the bumper you can read 'Italia 1925' that is the year
in which Mr Albert Gorgoni - at the age of only nine - conceived
and planned this model, which is still to-day to be con-
sidered as an ultra-advanced one. Thence he has been called:
(the father\master of aerodynamics?)."
