When completed, the memorial should be very worthy of the noble men to whom it is erected. It should have been completed many years ago, but the intervention of the war prevented this, because of the utter impossibility of procuring the necessary metals. Many Italian dead and wounded were left on the battlefield. In the same sector, two Italian tanks, while advancing to the attack, were hit by anti-tank guns and severely damaged and forced to turn tail. At several points, the announcer continued, patrol actions continued to be carried out by troops.
Greek artillery continues to bombard the Italian positions without interruption.
Heavy damage has been caused by the effectiveness of the shelling by Greek heavy guns, it has been ascertained. AND NOW THE period 1891-1893 at Foynes is recalled by Professor Wylde, London, who was at the time resident at the pleasant Shannonside resort. Mount Trenchard House was, he says, then an intellectual as well as a social centre. Sir Aubrey de Vere and his brother, Sir Stephen, were frequent guests, as was Miss Charlotte Grace O'Brien, whose exquisite prose is now almost forgotten. It is similar with Sir Aubrey's poems, which are gems of a ripe scholarship and redolent of his native heath.