Day Two Hundred and Fifty


Dew Cansves Dedh Dew Ügens ha Deg

De Sadorn, ethves mis Gwedngala.    
Saturday, 8th September.
Thera routh veur en Resrüdh hedhyw rag degol balweyth ha pasty kewolasek. Keniver onan a wrüg debry pasty. 

There was a large crowd in Redruth today for an international mining and pasty festival. Everybody was eating a pasty.


Aves dhe’n Kresenn Kernow me a aspias Will Coleman – o tebry pasty. Ev a veu gen kyttrin dû – an “Canatty a Gernow”. Grewgh gorryby nebes qwestyons, cawas passporth ha whei ell tastya badna cor’ heb cost.

Outside the Cornwall Centre I spotted Will Coleman – eating a pasty. He was with a black bus – the “Cornish Embassy”. Answer a few questions, get a passport and you can sample a drop of free beer.


Dedh posek ew rag Kresenn Kernow. An diwettha dedh ew e’n chei-ma. Lebmyn ma odhom dhe’n coscor leverva a maylya oll an levrow, paperyow, hag erol, rag movyans dhe cresen nowydh (e’n chei brihy coth).
It’s an important day for the Cornwall Centre. It’s the final day in this building. Now the library staff need to pack all the books, papers, etc. for a move to a new centre (in the old brewery). 




Me eth dhe Chei Murdoch. O howethes a dhyllas lever nowydh adro dhe’n gwregeth gerys en Kernow gen tüs bal o tremena (gwedhwesow demedhys). Me a’n pernas.
I went to Murdoch House. My friend published a new book about wives left in Cornwall by migrating miners (married widows). I bought it.


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