Ymlacio? Pentre Bach

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-Oh, my feet are tired today.

-I've been looking forward

-to this all day.

-Hello, Sali Mali.

-Finished for the day?

-Hello, Jac Do.

-Hello, Jini.

-Yes, I hope. How about you?

-Yes, I've just closed the shop.

-What's that?

-What's that?

-

-This little machine is priceless.

-It's a bath for your feet.

-I haven't seen one of those before.

-You put your feet in the bath

-and the machine does the rest.

-It's a wonderful feeling.

-It's also good for your feet.

-Jac might like one of those.

-You're right, Jac Do.

-He'd need a big one for his feet!

-Is Jac enjoying his holidays?

-It's his last chance to relax

-before the baby's born.

-He likes helping Mr Huws

-on the farm.

-Go and fetch a cup, Jini.

-We'll have a cuppa and a chat.

-Nurse Nia says

-it's important to relax.

-Ooh!

-Oh, Jini, are you OK?

-Yes. It's just the baby kicking.

-See if you can feel it.

-Oh, that's wonderful.

-I know.

-I'd better go

-so that you two can relax.

-What about you?

-I know.

-Besides, I have a day off tomorrow.

-Mam's supposed to call tomorrow.

-You won't have much of a chance

-to relax.

-She tries her best.

-PHONE RINGS

-Sit down, I'll answer the phone.

-Hello. Caffi Sali Mali.

-Supper. For 10 people.

-Tonight at seven o'clock.

-Sali Mali says that's fine.

-We'll see you later.

-Sali,

-do you want me to stay to help you?

-Not at all.

-Jac Do and I will be fine.

-Off you go.

-OK then. Mam and I

-will call in on you tomorrow.

-'Bye.

-There we go.

-Everything's tidy again.

-Mam would notice if it wasn't.

-A little rest now,

-before she arrives.

-Yoo-hoo, Jini! I'm early.

-Come and help me, bach.

-I'm coming now.

-I promised to look after you

-while Jac was away.

-That's exactly what I'm going to do.

-Jac's coming home tonight.

-I know that, bach. I've brought

-some things for the baby.

-You shouldn't have. Sit down, Mam.

-Thank you, Jini.

-Oof. I remember

-when I was expecting you two.

-I was so glad to have anything.

-Look at this. What else is here?

-Oh, yes.

-These are called

-eco-nappies these days.

-They're far better

-for the environment.

-Do you know how to put a nappy on?

-As simple as that.

-Well done, Mam.

-I think that deserves a cuppa.

-Ooh.

-What's wrong?

-What's wrong?

-

-I don't know, Mam.

-Is the baby kicking?

-Yes. No.

-It's different

-to every other time it kicks.

-Go and lie down for a while.

-No, I'm fine, Mam.

-No, I'm fine, Mam.

-

-Listen to your mother!

-OK.

-PHONE RINGS

-Jac's not answering his phone.

-What will I do?

-I know.

-PHONE RINGS

-Hello. Caffi Sali Mali.

-Sali, it's your mother.

-Hello, Mam. How are you? How's Jini?

-She stood up rather quickly

-to make me a cuppa...

-..and I feel so guilty.

-She said she felt different

-to how she usually feels.

-The baby might follow his father -

-big feet!

-D'you think so?

-I'll be there right away.

-I was on my way over anyway.

-OK, thank you, Sali.

-OK, thank you, Sali.

-

-'Bye, Mam.

-I'll be down now.

-OK, Jini. I'm coming.

-Oh, I've forgotten

-to put the kettle on.

-Hello, Nyrs Nia.

-Do you think you could call over?

-Thank you. 'Bye.

-I'm so glad to see you, Nyrs Nia.

-She's up now.

-Don't worry about it, Wini.

-Yes, Mam. Jini will be OK.

-I'll see to Jini.

-Come on, Mam.

-Don't worry about it.

-Hello.

-Well, you look well, Jini.

-Mam, did you phone

-Nyrs Nia and Sali Mali?

-I said I'd call. Don't you remember?

-Oh, yes, come to think of it.

-Oh, yes, come to think of it.

-

-I came to see Mam.

-Right then. How do you feel, Jini?

-OK.

-Has anything changed?

-Mam,

-let's go out for some fresh air.

-Well...

-Now then...

-..what's bothering you?

-Earlier, it felt rather different.

-Right, Mam,

-we'll go to Parri's shop.

-I don't know about that.

-Let's visit Mrs Migl Magl.

-Let's visit Mrs Migl Magl.

-

-That's not much of a walk.

-Everything's OK, Jini.

-You don't have to worry.

-You have a strong baby.

-It's growing quickly.

-It's getting stronger

-and kicking more often.

-I'm thirsty, to be honest.

-Let's go to the cafe.

-Why take me all the way

-to the cafe...

-..when I can make a cuppa

-in Jini's house?

-Come on.

-Pili Pala. We'll go and visit

-Pili Pala. She'd love to see you.

-Take it easy, go for a walk...

-..listen to music

-and read a book or a magazine.

-Sit in the garden...

-..and do the relaxation exercises.

-We should try and keep Jini

-as calm as we possible can.

-Don't show her that we're worried.

-There's no need to worry.

-Nyrs Nia said so.

-Yes, OK. You're right.

-Right then, I'll try my best.

-Right then, I'll try my best.

-

-Mam, you're one in a million.

-This is nice.

-Laughing out loud is the best thing

-to keep you relaxed.

-You're nice and relaxed now, Jini.

-Yes, thank you, Mam.

-Right then, I'll make the tea.

-Not for me. Duty calls.

-I have a few people to see

-in Pentre Bach.

-Enjoy the rest of the day.

-Thank you, Nyrs Nia.

-How is she?

-She's fine.

-Thank you for taking Wini

-out of the way.

-It's a nervous time for everyone...

-..including sisters

-and grandmothers-to-be.

-Would you like a cuppa?

-I've just remembered something.

-The best way to relax...

-..is putting your feet

-in a warm bowl of water.

-Would you like me

-to get one for you?

-No, there's no need.

-Stay where you are.

-PHONE RINGS

-Hello.

-Jac. I'm wearing a beauty mask.

-If you were here,

-it would probably frighten you!

-Are you on your way home?

-I'm so glad.

-Did you have a nice time?

-Oh, your feet hurt.

-Poor dab.

-I'll see you soon. Ta-ta.

-You're right.

-Jini would love to use this.

-I'll take it up to her now.

-I'll be back soon.

-COME IN QUIETLY

-Come in quietly.

-Jini must be asleep.

-Sshh!

-That's what I call relaxation.

-.