| (1, 0) 24 | Well, tan i marw! |
| (1, 0) 31 | Dewch mewn! |
| (1, 0) 34 | It's you, Mrs. Morgan, is it? |
| (1, 0) 35 | Shw'da'chi heno? |
| (1, 0) 36 | Hanner mined! |
| (1, 0) 37 | I'll just turn up the light. |
| (1, 0) 45 | Ready? |
| (1, 0) 46 | Diwedd annwyl, no! |
| (1, 0) 47 | It will take nearly another hour yet. |
| (1, 0) 51 | Well, three-quarters since you're asking. |
| (1, 0) 52 | Quarter past nine it is now. |
| (1, 0) 53 | But sit down you. |
| (1, 0) 59 | Dir caton pobin, Mrs. Morgans fach! |
| (1, 0) 60 | If I was so much as to open the oven door just now, the bread would get that flat you'd think it was only pancakes. |
| (1, 0) 64 | And you didn't mark your two loaves either, Mrs. Morgan─ |
| (1, 0) 67 | Yes. |
| (1, 0) 68 | Put on a bit of a pattern or p'raps stick your initials in with a fork, so as to know them when they come out. |
| (1, 0) 72 | I've put them in the corner by the wall. |
| (1, 0) 73 | Mrs. Howells is the only other one that doesn't mark her bread, and, of course, she's got her own tins with her name on them. |
| (1, 0) 74 | It's your first bread, I suppose, Mrs. Morgan? |
| (1, 0) 77 | Quite right, too, Mrs. Morgan. |
| (1, 0) 78 | It shows a proper spirit. |
| (1, 0) 79 | Excuse me going on washing, but the water's nice and hot. |
| (1, 0) 81 | Your mother-in-law always made some of the best loaves that ever went out of this bakehouse, Mrs. Morgan─excepting Mrs. Howells of course. |
| (1, 0) 82 | If the angels in Heaven started baking to-morrow, they couldn't make a lighter crust than Mary Ann Howells's! |
| (1, 0) 86 | Well, yn y wir now, I was so busy I didn't pay much notice. |
| (1, 0) 89 | Yes, yes. |
| (1, 0) 90 | Of course! |
| (1, 0) 91 | But you'll learn, come you, you'll learn. |
| (1, 0) 92 | And how do you like living in Tredegar Terrace, Mrs. Morgan? |
| (1, 0) 93 | Let me see! |
| (1, 0) 94 | You've been married nearly a month now? |
| (1, 0) 96 | Well, mawredd, how time goes to be sure! |
| (1, 0) 97 | And you went away for a week didn't you? |
| (1, 0) 99 | To the Mumbles, wasn't it? |
| (1, 0) 100 | Mrs. Jones Shop Flannel was telling me. |
| (1, 0) 103 | I went so far as the Mumbles once myself. |
| (1, 0) 104 | That was with Yanto, my first husband, Mrs. Morgan. |
| (1, 0) 105 | Long ago, Mrs. Morgan fach! |
| (1, 0) 107 | Long ago indeed! |
| (1, 0) 108 | Zachariah wasn't so much for the water, poor Zachariah! |
| (1, 0) 113 | Which d'you mean, Mrs. Morgan─Zachariah? |
| (1, 0) 114 | Oh, yes! |
| (1, 0) 115 | Over six years now indeed. |
| (1, 0) 116 | He was a godly man, Mrs. Morgan; a proper saint on earth if ever there was one. |
| (1, 0) 117 | Leader of the Rechabites for years. |
| (1, 0) 118 | Poor Yanto now was more worldly. |
| (1, 0) 120 | A lot of trouble, Mrs. Morgan fach─a lot of trouble. |
| (1, 0) 121 | Still there's some consolation for a woman to know she's had two, and the men getting so scarce as they are. |
| (1, 0) 123 | I've just had two big likenesses made of them, Mrs. Morgan, one of Yanto and one of Zachariah; and beautiful to behold they are. |
| (1, 0) 124 | Cost me fifteen shillings, Mrs. Morgan, including the frames of course. |
| (1, 0) 125 | Pritchard the Photo-shop it was that did them for me; from two old photographs; that's all, mind you! |
| (1, 0) 127 | If I was you, Mrs. Morgan, I'd have one done of your Davy── |
| (1, 0) 129 | I hope so, indeed. |
| (1, 0) 130 | But you never know. |
| (1, 0) 131 | And if he should happen to go before you, it's nice to have his likeness on the wall in the parlour. |
| (1, 0) 132 | And very nice parlours you've got in Tredegar Terrace, too, there's no denying. |
| (1, 0) 135 | You're settling down on the Twmp here now, Mrs. Morgan, no doubt? |
| (1, 0) 136 | Bit strange at first, I suppose, after being down there in the Paris House in Dyffryn Street? |
| (1, 0) 141 | But after all, Mrs. Morgan, there's very few pay any real attention to Mrs. Richards the Checkweigher─ |
| (1, 0) 144 | No, no! |
| (1, 0) 145 | Of course! |
| (1, 0) 146 | Of course! |
| (1, 0) 147 | But p'raps it's only natural that she and her daughter Jinnie should look a bit black on you. |
| (1, 0) 148 | You know what girls are these days. |
| (1, 0) 151 | Well no! |
| (1, 0) 152 | But, you see, you married him. |
| (1, 0) 153 | She didn't. |
| (1, 0) 154 | And, of course, they always were a bit free with their tongues─especially since that eldest girl married a preacher; though it isn't for me to say anything against them, and them baking two large and two small regular twice a week. |
| (1, 0) 157 | Oh, yes! |
| (1, 0) 158 | They've got their bread in to-night. |
| (1, 0) 161 | Mrs. Richards, or else Jinnie, or p'raps both. |
| (1, 0) 162 | It's Jinnie does the baking there now─ |
| (1, 0) 165 | Oh! |
| (1, 0) 166 | Middling. |
| (1, 0) 167 | Pretty fair indeed! |
| (1, 0) 169 | It all depends. |
| (1, 0) 170 | Sometimes early, sometimes late. |
| (1, 0) 173 | But they're far in─close to the wall. |
| (1, 0) 174 | Didn't I tell you? |
| (1, 0) 177 | Ten o'clock sharp! |
| (1, 0) 180 | Dyna fe. |
| (1, 0) 181 | About ten. |
| (1, 0) 192 | Shw' ma'i heno, Mary Ann? |
| (1, 0) 196 | So he's coming on a visit after all, then? |
| (1, 0) 197 | I didn't quite understand when your Maggie brought five loaves instead of three, as usual. |
| (1, 0) 203 | Taw sôn, gel! |
| (1, 0) 204 | But he was that kind of man before going to America. |
| (1, 0) 205 | And to think of him coming back with all that money, and looking just like Buffalo Bill! |
| (1, 0) 206 | Well, Mary Ann, I hope he won't come empty-handed, however. |
| (1, 0) 207 | There's one thing, he can't take it with him when he dies. |
| (1, 0) 214 | So, after all, in a way of speaking, Mary Ann, it was a good thing Richards the Checkweigher brought your Evan before the Chapel? |
| (1, 0) 218 | But, I suppose, Mary Ann─between me and you─it is true your Evan was brought home on a wheelbarrow? |
| (1, 0) 221 | There's no denying Mrs. Richards got very high and mighty when her eldest girl married the preacher; and there's no holding her now Richards is made a deacon. |
| (1, 0) 224 | Of course they bring a lot of bread to the bakehouse. |
| (1, 0) 226 | Middling─just middling. |
| (1, 0) 227 | Very thick in the crust on times, Mary Ann; very thick on times. |
| (1, 0) 231 | Well, of course, you ought to know if anybody did, Mary Ann. |
| (1, 0) 234 | No, no. |
| (1, 0) 235 | Of course! |
| (1, 0) 236 | Of course! |
| (1, 0) 243 | Quite right, too, Mary Ann. |
| (1, 0) 244 | I don't know what's coming over Thomas Lewis Top Shop. |
| (1, 0) 245 | Such a tidy man he used to be, too! |
| (1, 0) 251 | D'you remember me telling you, Mary Ann, about taking the two photographs to Pritchard? |
| (1, 0) 255 | Well, I've had the likenesses. |
| (1, 0) 258 | Ie, yn wir. |
| (1, 0) 259 | Grand likenesses they are, too! |
| (1, 0) 262 | I'll go and get them. |
| (1, 0) 273 | And here's Zachariah. |
| (1, 0) 278 | They'll be a great comfort to me, Mary Ann, a great comfort. |
| (1, 0) 279 | They cost me fifteen shillings the pair; but I couldn't have one without the other. |
| (1, 0) 280 | It wouldn't be right to make a difference between them. |
| (1, 0) 285 | Well, we had our day, Mary Ann, we had our day, and poor Zachariah was hardly in his grave when Jenkins y Gof offered me a row of taters in his garden. |
| (1, 0) 286 | But when a woman's tried two of them, Mary Ann, it would be like tempting Providence to want a third. |
| (1, 0) 288 | I'll be back in a minute. |
| (1, 0) 294 | I was thinking just now about those old days when Mrs. Morgan was in. |
| (1, 0) 295 | She's only been married a month. |
| (1, 0) 297 | Yes. |
| (1, 0) 298 | She's got two in to-night. |
| (1, 0) 301 | Small. |
| (1, 0) 304 | It's her first baking; and pretty excited about it she is, I can tell you. |
| (1, 0) 306 | She even forgot to mark it. |
| (1, 0) 309 | But I've put it in the corner by the wall, so that I'll know. |
| (1, 0) 311 | Oh, yes! |
| (1, 0) 312 | Tidy little woman. |
| (1, 0) 313 | Mrs. Price Shop Loshin says she's too stuck-up, I doubt its true. |
| (1, 0) 315 | And of course, Mrs. Price is thick as thieves with Mrs. Richards the Checkweigher. |
| (1, 0) 317 | Well, you see, there's no denying it is a good business, and Davy'll get it all after the old man's days. |
| (1, 0) 320 | H'sh! |
| (1, 0) 321 | Here she is. |
| (1, 0) 323 | Mrs. Morgan. |
| (1, 0) 324 | Desc |
| (1, 0) 326 | Enter MRS. MORGAN with tray and cloth as before. |
| (1, 0) 327 | She stands by table at back. |
| (1, 0) 333 | But, mawredd, Mrs. Morgans fach, it's only twenty-five to ten. |
| (1, 0) 342 | Shows his good sense, Mrs. Morgan. |
| (1, 0) 360 | Don't you notice her, Mrs. Morgan. |
| (1, 0) 361 | She always had different ideas from anybody else. |
| (1, 0) 364 | Well, there wasn't much alike about my two─beyond a coat and trousers. |
| (1, 0) 369 | Ten sharp it comes out. |
| (1, 0) 371 | I'll do my best, whatever. |
| (1, 0) 372 | But it isn't so easy when there's a bakehouse full of women. |
| (1, 0) 373 | And you can venture the Richardses will want to have a look. |
| (1, 0) 384 | We've all had to go through it─the best of us; even Mrs. Howells here. |
| (1, 0) 396 | Well, yn enw dyn! |
| (1, 0) 422 | Keep yeast? |
| (1, 0) 425 | Yes. |
| (1, 0) 426 | Do as she tells you. |
| (1, 0) 427 | Leave the tray. |
| (1, 0) 428 | Run now. |
| (1, 0) 429 | Quick! |
| (1, 0) 433 | Well? |
| (1, 0) 435 | And that's the girl Davy Morgan was so dull on! |
| (1, 0) 438 | Well, if it's spoiled, it's spoiled! |
| (1, 0) 442 | H'sh! |
| (1, 0) 443 | There's somebody coming. |
| (1, 0) 447 | Yes; both of them. |
| (1, 0) 458 | Noswath dda; noswath dda, Jinnie. |
| (1, 0) 463 | Not long now, indeed. |
| (1, 0) 464 | Ishta lawr, Jinnie. |
| (1, 0) 472 | Pretty near now, Mrs. Price. |
| (1, 0) 475 | It's all up on Mrs. Morgan and her bread now, Mary Ann! |
| (1, 0) 490 | Well, indeed, now, say what you like; there's nothing nicer than broad beans and a bit of bacon. |
| (1, 0) 499 | Only a few minutes now, Mrs. Jones. |
| (1, 0) 500 | Come in, you! |
| (1, 0) 542 | Yes, yes. |
| (1, 0) 543 | Hers it is. |
| (1, 0) 545 | Yes. |
| (1, 0) 547 | Two. |
| (1, 0) 549 | Small. |
| (1, 0) 551 | Well, indeed, she hasn't got a mark to-night. |
| (1, 0) 553 | No. |
| (1, 0) 554 | Bakehouse tins. |
| (1, 0) 561 | Well, indeed, I hear many on the Twmp here giving her a good word. |
| (1, 0) 598 | Five minutes; that's all. |
| (1, 0) 644 | Well, there's just a few minutes. |
| (1, 0) 645 | In the house they are. |
| (1, 0) 731 | Yes. |
| (1, 0) 732 | Here they are─beauties, too, indeed! |
| (1, 0) 740 | And here's yours, Mrs. Morgan. |
| (1, 0) 744 | Two, isn't it─bake-house tins, and no mark? |
| (1, 0) 747 | Here we are then! |
| (1, 0) 769 | That'll be a penny, Mrs. Morgan. |