The Bakehouse

Ciw-restr ar gyfer Jinnie

(Mrs Morgan) {Without.}
 
(Mrs Howells) How are you, Miss Richards?
(1, 0) 461 Pretty well, thank you, indeed, Mrs. Howells.
(Mrs Richards) I suppose the bread won't be long now, Mrs. Evans?
 
(Mrs Richards) Wasn't I, Jinnie?
(1, 0) 480 Yes, yes.
(1, 0) 481 Just after supper.
(Mrs Richards) Richards has gone down the valley to see my son-in-law.
 
(Mrs Richards) I don't know why he should have such looks on Richards's opinion; but he's always asking your father's advice, isn't he, Jinnie fach?
(1, 0) 488 Always, indeed!
(1, 0) 489 D'you remember mam?─it was father persuaded him to put in those broad beans by the wall.
(Mrs Evans) Well, indeed, now, say what you like; there's nothing nicer than broad beans and a bit of bacon.
 
(Mrs Richards) That's one thing─
(1, 0) 493 And my brother-in-law was saying he ought to have been elected years ago.
(Mrs Price) Well, they made Jones Shop Flannel a deacon long enough ago, and if it come to a matter of praying, Richards could pray him out of house and home.
 
(Mrs Howells) Understand, indeed!
(1, 0) 532 Nice little cloth, indeed, Mrs. Price.
(1, 0) 533 Yours is it?
(Mrs Price) No, not mine.
 
(Mrs Evans) Yes.
(1, 0) 546 How many has she got in, Mrs. Evans?
(Mrs Evans) Two.
 
(Mrs Evans) Two.
(1, 0) 548 Large or small?
(Mrs Evans) Small.
 
(Mrs Evans) Small.
(1, 0) 550 What's her mark?
(Mrs Evans) Well, indeed, she hasn't got a mark to-night.
 
(1, 0) 571 I hope you don't think, Mrs. Howells─
(Mrs Howells) {Soothingly.}
 
(Mrs Howells) I was only just saying like; that's all─
(1, 0) 577 I suppose there's as good fish in the, sea as ever came out of it.
(Mrs Howells) Oh, yes!
 
(Mrs Howells) Three small.
(1, 0) 617 It's lucky, indeed, you are with such a small baking─
(Maggie) {Surprised.}
 
(1, 0) 708 She's coming.