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WHAT THE LITTLE THINGS SAID.

O. B. BROWN.

1. "I'll hie me down to yon-der bank," A little rain-drop said, “And 2. "I may not lin-ger," said the brook, "But rip-ple on my way, And

try to cheer that lonely flow'r, And cool its mossy bed: Perhelp the rills and riv · ers all To make the o-cean spray;" "And

haps the breeze will chide me, I must haste to la

Because I am so small; bor," Replied the bus y bee,

But,

"The

sure - ly, I must do my best, For God has work for all." Sum-mer days are long and bright,And God has work for me."

3.

If little things that God has made

Are useful in their kind,

Oh! let us learn a simple truth,
And bear it in our mind:
That every child can praise Him,
However weak and small;

Let each with joy remember this.—

The Lord has work for all.

From "The Coda," No. 8, Ginn & Co., Boston. 4 pages; price, 2 cents. By permission. Copyrighted, 1887.

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From "The Coda," No. 118, Ginn & Co., Boston. 16 pages; price, 3 cents. By permission.

SOFT AND SWEET THE ZEPHYRS SIGH - Continued.

'Neath a calm and placid sky, 'Neath a placid sky; Raised by spring-birds' happy throng, Spring-birds' hap- py throng;

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From "The Coda," No. 118, Ginn & Co., Boston. 16 pages; price, 3 cents. By permission.

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MARCH FOR THE CHILDREN.

Words by E. A. Holbrook, Watertown, N. Y.

TIME: 1 quarter to a step in marching. VOICES IN UNISON.

From New York Program, 1889.

Music by Caryl Florio.

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CHORUS.

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Marching merrily, singing cheerily, And our hearts are free from care, Marching merrily, singing cheerily, And our hearts are free from care; Marching merrily, singing cheerily, And our hearts are free from care;

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Buds are springing, birds are sing-ing, There is music Bells are ringing, joys are springing, There is glad-ness ev Colors blending, tints un - end-ing, There is beau - ty

'rywhere. Marching mer-ri-ly, sing-ing cheer-i- ly, 'rywhere. Marching mer-ri-ly, sing-ing cheer-i-ly,

ev 'ry where. Marching mer-ri-ly, sing-ing cheer-i- ly,

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