together forever: Caitlin Thomas is buried with Dylan, their names on either side of a simple white cross. Caitlin's biographer George Tremlett knew her well. She later returned from Sicily where she lived with partner Giuseppe Fazio to ask Tremllet help organise her funeral in Laugharne Bar code: Poet Dylan Thomas spent so much time drinking at Brown's he gave out its phone number as his own     Now Brown's -- where Dylan would sit in the bay window gaining inspiration for some of his best poetry and his most famous work, Under Milk Wood -- has reopened to the public after a major restoration. The hotel -- once owned by TV's Men Behaving Badly star Neil Morrissey -- finally closed three years ago after becoming so run down regulars and visitors feared for its future. By then, however, new owner, entrepreneur Nigel Short, who bought the business from Morrissey, secured 290,000 funding from the Welsh government and Cadw (Wales' equivalent to English Heritage) to completely restore the building. He also wanted Brown's to be a beacon to attract tourists to this stunning area of the principality. Now visitors to the beautifully peaceful seaside town of Laugharne, nestled in the underbelly of the rolling Camarthenshire countryside, can enjoy Brown's in all its splendour. And it really is splendid. Short, 50, pumped 1 million of his own money into the project. The major shareholder in Penderyn Whisky and chairman of Llanelli Scarlets rugby club, Short wanted to capture