davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
200 COL LORED CHILDREN
ADVANCE TO HIGH SCHOOL

Two hundred colored children of tho
District will be graduated from the
eighth grade Friday afternoon.
Simple ceremonies at the individual
schools will mark the conclusion of
the first semester's work. Those who
will be advanced into the high
schools are:
To Dunbar High School, from
Garrison cademic-Harold
Thomas Hawthorne, Charles Mason
Johnson, Frank Trigg. Julia Ed
monds. Mary Elizabeth Jennings,
Lucinda Amelia Jennings, Catherine
Elizabeth Johnson, Gladys Viola
Robinson, Alma Whiting Ruffin, Lii
liam Virginia Smothers, Irene Ellen
Washington.
To Business Department-Franc
Everett Jones, Rudolph Francis A.
Stewart, Henry Samuel Taylor, Will
lam White, Madeline Majestia Box
ley. Bessie Davis, Martha Hazel
Green. Ethel Mae Harvey, Bessie
Kozzetto Jackson, Ellen Johnson.
Estelle Keasley, Victoria Viola Ma
brey, Gladys Francis Scott, Hattie
Ida Bell Strong. Lucy Thomas.
To Dunbar High School. from
. CAANAy h'NAAoOl-JOStpn ' llEtul
Winn, Lillian Teresa Anderson.
Mary Lucinda Bias, Martha Allen
Davis, Clara Austin Naylor.
Aforementioned pupils have elected
the academic course.
Beatrice Mabel Fairfax, Sophia
Annie Fountain. Mamie Elencra
German.
Aforementioned pupils have elected
the business course.
To Dunbar High School, from Wen
dell Phillips School-Osceola Lccas
Boone, Charles Francis Gibson, Da-
Vid De Witt Furpean, Dorothy The
resa Lee. Susie Elizabeth Marshall. q
To Dunbar High School, from SUM-
ner School-Dutton Furguson, Robert
F. Holland, Walter NJ. Jones, Lee w.
johnson, Aubrey Murray, Andrew l..
Radcliffe, Frederick NJ. Rhone, How
ard r. Washington, Frederick p
Watts, Katherine Anderson, Blanche
A. Baker Mabel A. Boyd, Bernardine
G. Brookens, Mabel A. kenny, Anna
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11

To Dunbar High School from Abra-
ham Lipcoln-Norman NJ Jackson.
Marie A. Butler, Elaine ]. Dean.
Willie r. Snappe, Dorothy n. Thomas.
To Business Department-Aiice A.
Smith, Edith NJ. Wheeler.
To Armstrong High School-Joseph
l. Dyson, Bernard Kager. Fisher b
Riley. Lucy ~ Brooks, Mary L. Dy-
son, Ethel B. Fletcher. Mary A. Fore
man, Mary A. Hamilton, Goldie A
Hill, Louise Z. McKar, Dorothy
Young.
To Dunbar High School from Johr
Alexander Logan School-Stephen An
derson, Theodore Roosevelt Speller
Anderson Leo Turley, Elizabeth Ger
trude Penn. Alice Agnes Platter.
Four-year course.-George Ruff
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11

Mitchell. Alice T. Moxlcy, Grace l.
Ross, Alice Richards, Edna NJ. Small
wood
To Dunbar High School from Henry
Wilson SChool-Odeal Frances Nc
Clure, Evelyn Othela Meredith.
Eleventh Division.
To Dunbar High School from Burr
willie SChool-Andrew David Washing
ton, Charles Louis Webb, Ethel Ma
rion Blaylock, Viola Madeleine Chris
tian, Thelma Elizabeth Davis and
Ellen Gertrude Jackson.
To Armstrong Manual Training
High School-Cashin Fauver Neal,
Arthur Dewitt Nixon, Decatur Trot-
ter. Emma Estelle Brown and Cuetta
Valentine Turner.
To Dunbar High School from Dean
wood School-Alfred Francis Bagby,
Twyman Sparks Gilmore. Boyd Ober-
ton Hamilton. Ethel Mae Hufihes,
Marta Elizabeth Martin, Sarah Aga
tina Platter, Edmonia Sullivan.
To Armstrong Manual Training
High School-John Wesley Smith and
Estella Dorothy Dean.
To Armstrong High School from
John F. Slater School William
Bess. Bernard Leonard. Catharine
Anderson. Ruth o. Barnaby, Catha-
rine Hawkins. Audrey NJ. jackson,
Mary l.. Proctor. Mary L. Thomas,
Louise L. Williams, Madeline ]. Will
Jams.
To Dunbar business High School
Clarence Fauntroy. Raymond A.
Hamilton. Oyama' V. Walker, Mar
garct Allen. Irene V. Bender, Viola
Kelly. Florence f. Langhorn, Lou
ise +. Oyer. Mary a. Thomas, Ethel
J. Washington.
To Dunbar High School-Amos C
Brown, Gorham c. Fletcher, Grace
NJ. Bats. Vera De Blake, Ruth NJ
Broadnax, Mary /. Cole, Sarah L.
Conway, Ruhie NJ. Davis, Clara
Gambrell. Lillian E. Gibson, Corinne
+. Grimes, Clarice d. Lucas, Hilda
+. Miner, Hazel f. Paige. Martha
+. Smith, jamie Z. Taylor, Rosa E.
Taylor, Maud V. Walker, Vera z.
WEIGH.
Twelfth Division.
To Armstrong High School from
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11

Brent Albert Marshall jackson.
Edna May Clinkins. Frances vIr-
ginia Manley. Olive Bernice Rose.
To Dunbar High School from,
George Bell School.-Oscar G.
Blue, Edward H. Miller. May il.
Bowe, Mary I. Broadus. Anna Il.
Day. Ellen NJ. Gilliard. Ethel NJ.
Mccoy.
Business department - Clarence
NJ. Bowles, Emma b. Banks. Jessie
NJ. Bruden, Jennie B. Carter, Theress
L. Sumby.
| To Armstrong High School
Francis S. Brown, Harvey A.Peyton
Irving A. Washington, Charles II
Watson, Hilda NJ. Jefferson, Ami,
L. Marks, Beatrice L. Reeves
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11

Martha L. Smallwood. Mary z
Washington.
To Dunbar High School from Love
joy schaal-Irene Elizabeth DigEs
and Annie Louise Fleming.
Business Department-Msry Annie
Cooke and Juanita Anna Simms.
To Armstrong Schooi-Frank Ira
Butler. Olden Emmanuel Harvey.
Thelma Corfnne Beverly. sobretta
Vida Brown, Gertrude Mildred
Mundy
To Dunbar High School from James
C. Birney School-Louis Thomas Cook.
John Preston Davis. Ruth Ntree
Kemp. Marguerite Edith Lucas. OWL
la Reed. -.
To Armstrong High School-GeorFe
Morse Chapman and Granville King
Richards.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11

Douglass-Simmons School Eugene
Carroll. Norman Edward Cauthorne,
Frederick Murray Johnson. John
William Marshall. Fritz Edward Pow
ell. Charles Kenny Ridgely, Alfred
Vivian Scott. James Davis Simms.
Charles Edward Williams, Dorothy
Inez Clarke. Henrietta Louise Ham,
mond. Clara Eloise Sparrow. Harriet
Augusta Walker.
To Dunbar : High School-Ralph
William Young, Elenora Carroll,
Gladys Marion Bradford. octayia
Cornelia Graves.
To Dunbar business High School
Norman Edward Brooks, Richard
William Tillman, Gretchen Elizabeth
Posey, Ollie Euell, Dorothy Louise
| Sinkfield.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11

n. G.. is to give a dance and enter
tainment on the night of February
20 at the New Willard Hotel.
A Valentine Dance for the sick
benefit fund will be given by the
employees of Woodward and Lothrop
under the auspices of the Relief AS
sociation in the auditorium of the
store, Saturday evening. February
Is, at $50 o'clock.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
g - .
Poet;cal inspiration.


IT is not about great events that
great novels are written. The same
Is true of great poems. Not "the IS
deciscc BATTLES of the world" but
such relatively unimpOrtnnt ones as
Balaklava, Ivry. IIohenlinden and Blen-
helm have inspired the poets. Wa
terlOO was considered to be the
greatest battle Of modern times. but
the lines Byron inserted in "Childe
Harold" constitute the only memOra-
Bile poem ever written about II. The
only ballad of the Civil war, which
became fixed forever in peoples minds,
related to no great battle but to Stone
wall Jackson's march through the lit.
tie town OF Frederick.
The great events are peaks In the
mountain ranges OF time, that leave
little to- the imagination. Literature
thrives by the streams OF legend and
glory that run down from them and
by the lanes and roads Of emotion.
aspiration. passion and endeavor that
lead up to them. The side lights and
side issues and everyday events make
llteraturef as they make life itself.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF Greenerier County, West virolnI;
Revised Lanlary 1910

OF GreentrIec County. West vIroInI,
Revised January 1, 1919.
Judge Circuit Courts. H. Sharo.
Prosecuting Attorney-J. Scott McWborj
County Commissioner W!
Shields, President; J. o. McClung and
E. w. Sydenstricker.
Circuit Clerk-H. c. Skaggs
County Clerk-Paul c. Hogsett.
Boone, J. w. Miller and W. R.
Hunt. -
Surveyor-James w. RAIDER.
Deputy Surveyor &C. Lake White,
White Sulphur.
Assessor--E. B. Miller: Deputies, S. N.
Erwin, w: A. Bivens: \: Brown,
Office Deputy. w. Crickenberger
Superintendent OF Schools-W. F. Rich.
House Of Delegates--J. s. Thurmond end
A. B. c. Bray. :
State Senator's. S. Lewis, Oak
Hill, and H. G. Vincell.
Justices Of the Peace
Lewisbllrg District-W. r. Burdetta and
F. NJ. Arbuckle.
Fort Spring District-P. H. McGrath
and ]. w. Fink.
Irish Corner District--H. c: Erwin.
White Sulphur District-N. A. Beck
r1er, Caldwell and r. Lee Harper,
White Sulphur.
Anthony Greek District. H. Ramsey.
Falling Spring Dlstrict-P. II. Booths
,,and w. P. Mckeever:
"iliiams6urs Districts. W. GilkesoL
Meadow Bluff District-O. D. Rucxman
and Renick Osborne.
Blue Sulphur DISTRICT. l.. Sawyer
and A. Nj. McNeer.
COnStableS-
! Lewisburg Pistrict-M r. Gillespie and
! Brice A. Wade.
Fort Spring District
irish Corner. District.
Failing Spring District-R. L. Collin.
| williamsburg District
Meadow Blun District-H. G. HeaSter.
Blue Sulphur District
White Sulphur District. E. Ayres
and J. e. Forren
Overseers Of the Poor
aewisburg District-J. NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
Fort Spring District-H. L. Coffrnan.
Irish Corner-C. B. Beckner.
Anthonys Creek District
| White Sulphur District-J. E. Ayrs
Williamsburg District-F. l.. Wallace
Meadow Blur District-W. A. Anderson
Blue Sulphur District-Jpo. 7. Mont
Arbuckle. r.. NJ. )Arbuckle. Samuel
Price anu A. NJ. Tressel.
Times OF Holding corr:s.
Circuit Court :onvenes on the
Third Tuesday in January. Second
Tuesday in May, Second Tuesday IN
September.
The County Court convenes on The First
February. March, April. May. June. July
| September. October, November and De.
cember, and on the Second and Fourth
Tuesdays In August.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
MEMORABLE GAME OF CARDS
Said to Have Suggested System Of Life
Insurance to Eminent French
Mathematician.

A game of cards Is said to have Sug-
now so universal, according to London
Answers.
A Flemish nOblcman in the seven
teenth century tried to divide eqwit"b!y
the cash Staked upon an interrup: Il
game of chance. He was helped>in his
attempt by Pascal. distinguished
French mathematician. who solved ;hr
problem. In doing so he also solved
the .'d6ctr:ne of probabilities" or laws
governing assurances of all kinds.
The idea can be illustrated by the
throwing of dice, the chance OF turn
Ing up an ace being one out Of six. In
large number of throws the chances
are in the same proportion. From this
Pascal laid down the proposition that
results which have happened in a
given number Of observed cases will
again happen in similar circumstances
provided the numbers be sufficient for
the proper working of the law Of aver
ages.
The life Of q person is one of the
greatest uncertainties. but the dura-
ton or rate of mortality Of large
number of persons may he predicted
with the greatest accuracy by compari.
son with the observed result among a
sufficiently large number of persons of
similar ages and occupations and sub
ject to similar climatic influences.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09

Those of US who are past middle age
are prone to eat too much meat and in
consequence deposit lime-salts in the
arteries, veins and joints. We often
suffer from twinges of rheumatism or
lumbago, sometimes from govt, swollen
hands or feet. There is no longer the
slightest need of this, however, as the
new prescription, uAnuric," is bound
to give immediate results as it is many
times more potent than lithia, in Kidding
the impoverished blood of its poisons
by way of the kidneys. It can be OBJ.
tanned at almost any drug store, by
simply asking for vAnuric" for kidneys
or backache. It will overcome such
conditions as rheumatism, dropsica.
dwellings, cold extremities, scalding and
burning urine and sleeplessness due to
constant arising from bed at night.
Send to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, for a 10c. trial package.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA.-rI suffered with kidney
trouble for about four months. I would have
pains across my kidneys and lumbago. and when
/ would stoop over could scarcely straighten up
Then at times 1t was impossible for me to stoop
at ALL and l became 80 bad that was almost
down and out, when saw Anuric advertised and
decided to give 1t trial. 1t was only necessary
for me to take one bottle to completely cure me
and have not felt the slightest trace of kidney
trouble since. ! recommend Anuric to all those
suffering with baclkache or kidney ailments Of
any sost"-L. r. SMITH. 800 d Street
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
insects In Amber.

The proverbial "fy in amber" Is
strIkingly exempfifed In n collection Of
red amber from Burma recently pre-
sented to the British museum by II. G.
J. Swinhoe, Of Mandnlay. The amber
IS unusually rich in insects, including,
according TO Prof. IT. d. A. Cockerell.
who has examined the material, 81
new species, of which five are types Of
new genera. Most of these are found
IN n block of amber rather larger than
n mans fist. This has been cut into
slices about half an inch thick. Nearly
every large order OF insect Is repre-
scented with the exception Of ants
Scientific American. ..".-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
MORTE POUR FRANCE

Spring has come again and tender
green covers the battle-scarred earth.
Nature, the sovereign panacea, has
already begun her work Of restoration
flowers blossom over the graves OF
fallen heroes. Soon May will bring
the peoples. between the crosses. row
on row." little gray crosses. each with
it's aluminium identification tag-and
those that mark the graves OF the
men who are buried in French ceme-
teries inscribed with the words "Morts
Pour France"
Sixty thousand Americans lie asleep
in France. "Morte Pour France
surely no other sentence could tell the
story half SO well. Dead for France"
Probably the best known poem Of
the war is one quoted below. I'm Elan
ders Fields" breathing the fine spirit
Answer" stilled all fear that the sac
rifice was in vain. and now when VIC
tory in battle is won comes Americas
Conservation" pledging a victory OF
right
BE it our task to save.
AAA AAohAOiy VI IAC iiS you gave,
Those rights for which your blood
was shed
I'm Flanders Fields!"
This is our task in memory Of those
sixty thousand dead. to insure the vic
tory they won. else they have died for
naught.
To every citizen of the United
States belongs this opportunity. the
last opportunity to measure up to the
standard set by the boys. The great
est victory OF all must be won now.
and the shots that will bring 1t about
will be made OF dollars. Lend yours ts
end the war. Buy Victory Liberty Loan
bonds.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
IN FLANDERS FIELDS
BY 1t. Col. John D. McRae

written during tho second battle Of
Ypres. 1915. The author. DR.. John D.
McCrae. OF Montreal. Can. was killed
in Flanders. January Is. 1879
In flanders fields the poppies blow
Between the crosses. row on row.
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks still bravely singing. fly,
Scarce heard amidst the guns below.
We are the dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn. saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we lie
In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe!
To you from falling hands we throw
The torch. BE yours to hold it high!
II you break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though peoples
grow
In Flanders fields. III
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
AMERICAS ANSWER.
BY r. w. Lillard

written after the death of Lieut. Col
McRae. author OF "In Flanders Fields"
and printed in the New York Evening
Post)
Rest we in peace. We Flanders dead.
The fight that we so bravely led
We've taken up. And we will keep
True faith with you who lie asleep.
With each cross to mark his bed,
And peoples blowing oyErhy,d
Where once his own life blood ran
red:
SO let your rest be sweet and deep
In Flanders fields
Fear ro' that we have died for naught.
The torch We threw to use we caught,
Ten million hands will hold it high.
And freedoms light shall never die!
We've learned the lesson that 70
taught
In Flanders fields.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
Song Inspired by Poster?

It Is an interesting bit of history. in
view Of the importance Of posters as
an inspiration and Interpretation OF
patriotism, that the MarseillaiSe waS
inspired by 81 contemporary poster. At
first thought one might imagine that
the art of the poster. as 1t IS now I'M
derstood. was unknown in 1892. but the
proclamation Of the mayor of SirasS-
burg. with its tPrse. ringing sentences.
beginning "ro arms. citizens" was no
doubt aS effective rs the posters pro-
duced in 1918. Posted on the city
walls. rs Jean Richepin of the French
academy has just pointed out. the
words of the proclamation directly in
spircd Rougct de I.ise in the compost
ton of the "Marseillaise." or. as ii was
first called. "i'he War Song Of the
Armies of the Rhine" Later the con-
vention at Paris entitled 1t the "Hymn
Of Marseilles." but the public promptly
named 1t ola Marseillaise," and 1t
might almost be said to have set the
mayors poster to music.-Christian
"n1-,encn Monitor.
An overpaId Tnreepence.
Six cents overpaid into the bank Of
the Dover rate collection department
has proved costly mistake, says an
English exchange. The government
auditor declined to sign the audit, and
nearly three months were spent by the
Office staff going through the whole OF
the rate accounts, but the overpaid
threepence was not traced. Eventual
~ an appeal had to be made to the
auditor, as the work Of the depart
ment was being seriously held up. and
the accounts were passed subject to
the consent Of the overseers, which
has been given. 1t Is estimated that II
cost several hundred pounds endeavor-
Ing to trace this overpaid threepenca
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
PRICE OF PEACE
REVEALS SECRETS
Treasury Presents Film of
Events in Great Conflict
Showing What Victory Lib
erty Loan Bonds Pay For.

Secrets Of the war recorded by this
motion picture camera and only now
released by the censors are revealed
in The Price Of Pace" an Official film
issued in behalf OF the Victory Liberty
Loan. and being shown all over the
country.
The Price Of Peace" is the only
official picture ever assembled which
purports to cover the war from the
day itiwas declared down to date.
The purpose OF the picture as an
bounced by the Department OF the
Treasury through Frank r. Wilson.
director Of publicity. is to put before
the public graphic accounting and to
make clear why there is now Vic
tory Liberty Loan
The picture opens with a scene in
President Wilson's Office and a refer
snce to that momentous April 6. when
war was declared. 1t concludes with
IA remarkable view of the Statue OF
Liberty. in New York hagbor, and the
homecoming Of our army.
But there is vast deal between,
including the embarkation OF troops.
their landing in France. fipal training
over there. then the desperate reali-
ties Of the front line trnchs. gas at
lacks, army railroading under fire. the
great attack from scissors to Chateau
Theirry. infantry and artillery under
leavy bombardment, a battle between
aeroplanes, and the downing Of an
enemy airman. the observation bal
oons under fire. then the battle dead,
the prisoners. captured guns. our
troops marching over the Rhine into
Germany. General Pershing and his
men in Prussia. Christmas with the
Army OF Occupation in Germany, and
The homecoming.
Probably the greatest thrill of the
picture is in the scenes where our
.roops are seen going lover the top"
md into the wheatfields at 4:35 o'clock
On that famous July IS. 1913. There
IS a dim. misty light. that gives these
scenes a peculiar intensity. Other
scenes Of desperate fighting show an
American battery under heavy fire
rom enemy guns in the Argonne. In
yet other scenes American soldiers
are shown bravely advancing under
Shrapnel fire across an open glade.
Two are shot down near the camera.
The activities Of the American navy
furnish another important chapter of
The picture. A number of impressive
scenes show the German feet steam.
ing to surrnder.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
HAD ODD TIME MEASURERs
Various Ways by Which the Aneients
Kept Some Track Of the Fast
Fleeing Hours.

Sacred history furnishes the EARL
and permanent time measurer. Isaiah
speaks Of the dial Of AhaZ which went
ten degrees backward, and this dial.
1t has been conjectured, was tall and
slender column, which cast shadow
on series of steps with which it was
encircled.
The Egyptians. too. are credited with
having used their monoliths, such as
CleOpatra's needle. as time measurers.
However, the Chaldeans had other
methods Of measuring time, for they,
as we'll as the contemporary Hindoos.
and very Likely the Egyptians. we're
acquainted with the water clock. or
clepsydrn, which measured time after
the fashion Of the hour glass. water
taking the place Of sand.
Indeed. 1t Is believed that the Egyp-
tians actually had hour glasses, for
upon one of the bas-reliefs which have
come to light after their long inter
ment Of, 5000 years or more is an
object which those learned to such
matters assure us can be nothing else
than sand glass.
In principle the clepsydra was moth
ing but a rod floating upon water.
which was slowly dropping from an
orifice in the vessel in which it was
contained. Certain divisions were
marked upon the rod. and a fixed
pointer served the purpose Of clock
hand.
But the Greeks, who seem to have
used them on every possible occasion.
expended much labor and artistic
skill upon their manufacture. Some
times they were groups of children,
the escaping water representing the
falling tears OF some of their number,
while others pointed out the time with
wand.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-09
STAND ON SITE OF TRAGEDY
Ancient Willow Trees Believed to BE
Near Scene Of the Deportation
Of the Acadiane.

Whoever has read Longfellow's
poem, "Evangeline," will be interested
in visiting the land Of Evangeline, the
Annapolis valley in Nova Scotia. Can
ada and the country about Wolfville,
which is the center. Grand Pre-. the
little village which was the scene OF
the deportation of the Acadians In
1855, Is only n short distance from
Wolfvillc, but little Is left Of the vii
Iage where the tragedy told Of by the
poet was enacted. The chief object Of
interest in what was once Grand Pre-,
are the mammoth, gnarlcd ancient will
low trees, known as Evangeline's will
lows which stand. n conspicuous group.
amid the fertile green meadows and
serve as a windbreak. They show
their age, these ancient trees. and were
undoubtedly planted by the French Ca
nadians. for the Acadians invariably
planted willows wherever they settled,
and these trees are perpetual memo
rails of them. Beside the willows.
there may be seen at the site Of Grand
Pre- the old well, portions Of the foun-
dations Of the church Of st. Charles.
and some stones that mark the site Of
the priests house. These willow trees
are always visited by tourists. and al
though history does not exactly tally
with the poets account If the deporta
tons Of the Acadlans. and though there
may be a division Of opinion as to the
Justice Of the act by the English In the
deportation nf the AcadIans. the old
willows tell no tales. hut stand. sturdy
and strong, and are slightly landmarks
still hnle and vigorous.