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Show Little Dorothy was tire.i, oh. so tired, as she knelt at her mamma's knee and tried to say her prajers, as she did every nilit. The was so tired that her dear liitie head was very heavy and the lights made blurs before her eyes, and the room seemed going in a whirl like a uierry-gc-roand. "Njw," si id her mother, whea she had said her prayers, "ask God to bless grand pa and grandma, aunt Satis 'and uncle Will, mamma and papa and little brother." . "Alainma," asked Dorothy very gravely 'do you think God would mind very much if I was to just lnmp the fam'ly to-nighl?" Her mother told her she must complete com-plete her prayer aa she always did, and the heavy head nodded from side to. side as she tried to say reverently: 'Bless gran'pa gran 'ma-aunt Susie uncle oh, mamma, I am so sleepy, an God knowi the rest Detter'n I do," And climbing into bet little white bed, Baby Dorothy went to sleep with never a thought whether she awakened here or there. Aud the mother, watch ng her tranquil slumbers, felt sure that God did know the rest, and had Dorothy safe in his keeping. Detroit Free Press. |