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'Oh! I thought you were going to leave me out altogether,' said Mr. Omer, laughing till he coughed. '—As you was so good as to say that,' resumed the young man, 'why I turned to with a will, you see. Will you give me your opinion of it?' 'I will,' said Mr. Omer, rising. 'My dear'; and he stopped and turned to me: 'would you like to see your—' 'No, father,' Minnie interposed. 'I thought it might be agreeable, my dear,' said Mr. Omer. 'But perhaps you're right.' I can't say how I knew it was my dear, dear mother's coffin that they went to look at. I had never heard one making; I had never seen one that I know of.—but it came into my mind what the noise was, while it was going on; and when the young man entered, I am sure I knew what he had been doing. The work being now finished, the t