Sends his brief impression of their work at Mapungubwe; attached, 3 pages; thanks him for the opportunity to participate.

Enclosed in no 155.

The author sends a copy of his book, requesting comments.

Found in: FINDLAY, John Niemayer.

Meinong's theory of objects. (S.1686).

Expresses his disappointment on losing the lease total house; attaches a copy of a report on his investigations at Mapungubwe.

Informs him that the memorandum regarding "The Woolsack a proposed retreat for artists and poets intended by Cecil John Rhodes has been approved of in principle by the Minister of Education, but because of financial considerations, should be postponed for the present.

Enclosed in no. 159.

Dictates a telegram which he wishes transmitted to Mahatma Gandhi; telegram concerns Gandhi's announced fast; Smuts urges him to delay the fast.

Encloses no. 157.

Confirms that the telegram to Gandhi should be sent is his personal capacity.

Enclosed in no. 156.

Asks that the enclosed material, including a memoranda by Lord Lothian concerning the proposed retreat, The Woolsack" be forwarded to Smuts in England for possible further discussion with Lord Lothian, Sir Herbert Baker and Mr. Rudyard Kipling.

Book sent together with the author's compliments.

Neutrality versus justice. (E.895).

Encloses no. 19. Found in: Jacobs, Aaron Jonah.

Literature sent together with the writer's compliments; mentions that the University of the Witwatersrand accepted a donation of Rudolf Steiner's works.

Found in: WACHSMUTH, Gunther.

The etheric formative forces in cosmos, earth and man: a path of investigation into the world of the living. (S.1960).

Sends copy of his book; quotes excerpts from Smuts' Presidential Address to the British Association in 1931; alludes to his family connection with South Africa as his brother, James, was Chief Magistrate of Johannesburg.

Found in; YOUNG, Arthur P.

Forward from chaos. (S.870).