Small Means and Great Ends by Unknown
page 11 of 114 (09%)
page 11 of 114 (09%)
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the afflicted parents in their hours of deepest sorrow. They would not
call their child back. They feel that she has reached her heavenly home. Happy must they have been in yielding up to its Maker a spirit so pure. Two years Mary Ellen has been sleeping in the little grave-yard. Since then another little daughter has been given her parents,--a promising little bud, that came with the spring flowers, to bless and cheer the home which was made so desolate. The best wish I have for the parents, and all I ask for the child, is, that it may be like little Mary Ellen. I have an earnest wish, too that all little children who read this sketch may be led to love and obey God as much as Mary Ellen. [Illustration] THE DEAD CHILD TO ITS MOTHER. BY MRS. E.R.B. WALDO. Mother, mourn not for me; No more I need of thee; Call back the yearning which would follow where No mortal grief can go; All thine affection throw Around thy living ones; they need thy care. Let not my name still be A word of grief to thee, |
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