4/7 I will send the bonnet home in a box, and you can take it out." "That will do." "Shall I send it home this morning ?" "If you please." "Very well. I'll see that it is done." After this I made a number of calls, which occupied me until after one o'clock, when I turned my face homeward. On arriving, I was admitted by my new girl, and, as the thought of my beautiful bonnet now returned to my mind, my first words were: "Has any thing been sent home for me, Anna ?" "Och! yis indade, mum," was her answer,--"lots o' things." "Lots of things!" said I, with manifest surprise; for I only remembered at the moment my direction to the milliner to send home my bonnet. "Lots. And the mon brought 'em on the funniest whale barry ye iver seed." "On a wheel barrow!" "Yis. |