(The curse of God on Maesyfelin! On every stone, and root therein, For throwing the flower of Llandovery town To Towy's water, there to drown.) People believe to this day that the judgment of God fell on the family and mansion of Maesyfelin. The palace delapsed and no longer exists. Materials from its ruins were carried away to repair Ffynonbedr, another mansion in the neighbourhood; but that place is also in ruin now, so that it is believed that the curse of Maesyfelin followed the material to Ffynonbedr. TENBY (PEMBROKESHIRE). In former times Tenby was so celebrated for its fishery and it was known as Dinbych-y-Pysgod, that is Tenby-of-the-Fish. There is a tradition in the neighbourhood of some extraordinary bank or rock, at sea, called "Will's Mark," on which codfish in great abundance were formerly taken. The spot is no longer to be found, and the loss is said to have been occasioned as a curse which the inhabitants of the town brought upon themselves by their barbarous usage of a deaf and dumb man, who had come into the town begging. CWM KERWYN (PEMBROKESHIRE). In this locality is a huge stone or rock, which, according to tradition, was thrown there by King Arthur of old; and somewhere in the same neighbourhood is "Bedd Arthur," Arthur's Grave. LLANSTEPHAN CASTLE (CARMARTHENSHIRE). It is popularly supposed that there is an underground passage from this old Castle to the mansion, known as Plas Llanstephan. Tradition has it that many an attempt was made in former times to go through, but always in vain, as a spirit extinguished the candles of all who entered the passage after proceeding a certain distance. CWMYREGLWYS (PEMBROKESHIRE). According to Pentrevor, in "The Pembroke County Guardian," March, 1903, a "Fairies' Town" has been seen in the sea occasionally in this neighbourhood. He also adds that there are on the extreme point of Dinas Head, some steps in the rock called "The Devil's Footprints." There are also "Devil's Footprints" in a rock, to be seen in Cardiganshire, between Llanwenog and Llanarth. MESUR Y DORTH (MEASURE OF THE LOAF). Between St. David's and Fishguard is an object not unlike a milestone, upon which is rudely traced a cross within a circle: the irregular disc being about a foot in diameter. This is known as "Mesur y Dorth," (Measure of the Loaf); and the tradition is, that St. David caused these figures to be made in order to regulate the size of the loaf of bread in times of scarcity. ABERGWILI. Near the Bishop of St. David's Palace, Abergwili, is a pool in the river Towy, called "Pwll y Coach" (the Coach's Pool). The tradition is that in the old Coaching Days the "Great Coach" fell into this pool, and was never seen again. CAE POETH (HOT FIELD). In the parish of Llanon, Carmarthenshire, is a field called "Cae Poeth." Tradition says that images which were in the Church before the Reformation were burnt at this spot. CRAIG GWRTHEYRN (VORTIGERN'S ROCK).