Stuart Petre Brodie Mais (4 July 1885 – 21 April 1975), known publicly as S. P. B. Mais, was a British author, journalist and broadcaster. He was an author
Mais or mais in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Look up maïs, maís, máis, or màis in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Mais may refer to: Alan Mais,
ISBN 0-902087-53-3 Richardson, Norah (27 October 1944). "The Home Counties by S. P. B. Mais". Journal of the Royal Society of Arts. 92 (4677): 633. JSTOR 41362144
born at 27 Adur Terrace. Thérèse Lessore, artist, born in Southwick S. P. B. Mais, author, journalist, and broadcaster Ralf Rangnick, German football
author's own home at Spring Cottage on Lyth Hill. The travel writer S. P. B. Mais recorded being taken to the pool to see the location of “Sarn” in the
Press. p. 289. ISBN 9780199226054. Retrieved 31 March 2024. Langguth 1981, pp. 169–170. Mais 1920, p. 317. Langguth 1981, p. 188. Mais 1920, p. 318. "Title:
for Queensbury Station song, work no.: 2181020-001[permanent dead link] S P B Mais (2nd ed 1949) Southern Rambles for Londoners[page needed] Metro-land,
and his wife Lalage Ann, daughter of the travel writer and journalist S. P. B. Mais, Shakespeare grew up in Asia[where?] and South America, including Brazil
suburbs of London through the eyes of forgotten authors such as S. P. B. Mais and Gordon S. Maxwell, while the second series took a more general if still
called it "extremely clever at absurd epigram and occasional parody". S. P. B. Mais, in 1920, said that it was generally seen as Munro's best and most characteristic