1 OCTOBER 1904, page 31

Spectator Explain What Is Meant P—i Am, Sir, &c., W.

......

[to Tim Editor Of The "spectator." J

Sin,—Your correspondent who signs himself "loan Ap Ruflydd " in last week's Spectator no doubt represents a certain narrow stratum of the inhabitants of North Wales who still......

[to The Editor Op The "spectator"]

Sra,—I was greatly interested in the article in your last issue upon "The 'Thinking' Horse," especially in the extract quoted to show a horse's sagacity in finding its way home.......

Sir,—i Do Not Know Whether The Letter From Your Corre-

spondent on the above subject was meant seriously. I am inclined to think it was merely a jeu d'esprit. As a Welsh- man who knows Wales, rural and urban, exceedingly well, I......

[to The Editor Of The "spectator.'i

Sin,—..& little time ago you treated your readers to a delight- ful chapter of mixed metaphors. As a lover of a good joke in any form, I send you the latest specimen of the......

And The Southern Exiles Yearn For Flight Like Dead Men

in their graves. Through the cane-fringed swamp the ibis moves, Wild longing in its veins, It turns to the sun-scorched land it loves And the sand of the desert plains. The......

Have Lived In My Native Land For More Years Than

I care to count without finding out that the Welsh hate the English, as is alleged by "loan Ap Ruffydd." The Welsh do not hate the English, but if any vulgar person, whether he......