up with you for a long time, far too long, and we tell you plainly that we have had enough of it ! . Senator Albertini, there are so many Fascists-so 1nany ! so many ! so many !-known, very well known, and unknown, in many towns of Italy, who write to us asking nothing more than to share ·all the honour and the dignity of being present at the razing to the ground of your miserable 'shanty.' 1 If that h s not yet happened, you can well imagine whom you have to thank, Senator Albertini ! But give it up, I beg you. And I beg this from no love of you or· of your paper." Popolo d'Italia. July 8. "The slippery Liberal Senator, 2 morally responsible for the assassinations of Fascists which have lately been perpetrated by the red rabble whose open and cynical ally he now is, is trying to shuffle and quibble. We shall not allow it. It is time to ram down his throat the cry of 'Liberty for ever!' because this intriguer has full liberty to spit upon the Government, has in fact liberty to poke fun at the gesture of the Governrnent v;;hen it fell on its knees on the 4th November 1 • • • Does Senator Albertini then admit in full his complicity with the Communists? . . . When it appears, as is and can b~ proved, that the Leninists of Moscow quote the Corriere' s articles and count on the Liberal Senator Albertini's anti-Fascist campaign, the red brand which marks him with blood is definite and ineffaceable. Let the Fascists remember !" Popolo d' Italia. July 11. '' Signor Mussolini declares that last November he prepared regulations against abuses on the part of the Press, but that he has kept on postponing 1 The Milan offices of the Corriere della Sera are of great magnificence.-Trans. 2 Aibertini.-Trans. 1 The anniversary of the Auitrian capitulation.-Trans. Ill Biblioteca Gino Bianco
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