davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

New York University's varsity iootI
bali team defeated the scrub IN t s,aa
football game yesterday before o I'VE
, .Honsand students gathered at Ohio
Field to celebrate University Day me
score was 10 to 7. This began the hara
work scheduled for the violet eleVen
in order 10 get it in trim Tor union o"
Saturday. .hs var
si,D bsckfeld. worked with the scrub
s s''S 5nring The first period Of the game
All ON Williams's left tackle; So,
i'ainweS centre, and Somers, right
a socbIe, PLAYED powerfully on the de.
$50 saooe'' erwig by his clever lodging
made made q i5-ysrd run for touchdown.
"9ue ,So second period of play the en-
tire re- varsity team worked together wi" wlsd
,be result that Cam and Egan scored
~ the FIRST few minutes of play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Union Getting Ready
for Game with N. Y. u.

Schenectady, n. Y, Oct. 12.-Union
College regards next Saturdays game
with New York University as one Of
the most important Of the season. SO
far this year the team has not been
scored on.
The varsity played gruelling forty
minute scrimmage with the scrub this
afternoon on Alexander Field. Fred
T. Dawson, head coach, has been de-
vSoping a number Of new formations
and the perfecting Of these called for
lot of hard work.
Young, a freshman, who had expert
ence IN Los Angeles with soccer foot
hall. has developed into charging de-
Sorsive end. His work on the scrub
this afternoon as well as that OF
Moore. also a freshman on the other
cnd was feature Of the scrimmage..
Wally Girling, halfback, and DUBOIS,
Guard. are back in harness again after
: v,oek OF idleness, and will start the
Vow York University game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Morning Practice
for FOrdham Team

On account Of the holiday yesterday
the Fordham varsity had their practice
In the morning, a two-hour session in
kicking, defensive drill and signal prac
tice. Mcneil. a former Yale substitute
centre, paid a visit 70 Vaughn and gave
Treaner the Fordham pivot man, a few
pointers in playing his position.
Morcaldi, who played great game at
quarter on Saturday, was not in uni
form yesterday, and he will have the
X-ray put on his injured leg to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
DE @9rA&hf
c| G,a1kks17d Rico

There has been gossip time the makeup " the
where Lowe, Long and Collins
the nfed been FOR the old Orioles and the
backing In for the Cubs OF iso6O'
and the Mackmen Of later
machine of them all the Mkmen with the old
artillery hardest club Of them all 70
array while
history undoubtedly stand Of the greatest
Of that played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Two Runs Enough.

Eddie Collins after Mondays against
Alexander this Boston club Runs
harder against ball club have II
hitting which isn't still the
infed still that oufe which
oufd The Red Sox
They the that
they with defence About
rule are enough. And sufficient Wlman Of
the Red Sox and held them
But he o."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Bob Neyland Back at
Quarter on Army Team
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

West Point, n. Y, Oct. 12-The
Army eleven got in an hours scrim-
mage to-day, the first the team has
had since the Gettysburg game. One
touchdown came after lengthy ses-
sion at plugging the line. Mitchell
carried the ball over and Olphant
kicked the goal.
Mitchell's splendid work in the var
sity backfeld was a feature of the
workout Bob Neyland drove the team
all the afternoon at quarter. It was
highlands first appearance since the
Holy Cross game.
Murrill was in toys, but watched the
play from the side lines. Britton, who
was hurt three weeks ago, also re-
ported and will get in the game this
week. Meacham was slightly injured
to-day and gave up his place to Jones
after q few moments play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
More Changes in
NAVY BaCkfeld
IBy Telegraph 10 Tie Tribune J

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 12.-More
changes in the backfeld Of the Naval
Academy team this afternoon indi-
Gated that the coaches still were far
from settling upon the combination
which will start the game against the
Quakers on Saturday.
Luth, who succeeded Orr after he
was hurt in the Pittsburgh game Sat
urday, has done good work, and was
retained in his position to-day, as was
Broadfoot at fullback. Two new men,
Mullinix and Davis, were tried at half
back. The combination proved good
enough to score once on a strong
scrub team, which included a number
Of players who had been considered
first team men, and for part of the
afternoon Hardwick, Brown and II. L.
Ingram, the coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Vile Men See Their
Football Team Work

practice by the aid of electric lights
which had been placed at one end OF
the gridiron.
The coaches announced that they
would have practice by artificial light
regularly hereafter. This will be for
.he benefit Of some of the players who
cannot report until late in the after
noon.
Howard Berry, tho quarterback, was
again IN uniform. and did light work.
out he was not allowed 70 take part
IN the scrimmage He practised drop
Kicking for a long time. II is doubt
ful II be starts against the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

SCH00LBOY SOCCER
TEAMS IN DEADLOCK
Manual and Clinton Elevens
Battle to Tie at One Goal All.

The soccer team OF Manual Training
High Schol and the De Witt Clinton
played a tie at the Prospect Park
Parade Grounds, in Brooklyn, yester-
day, at one goal all.
The first half ended in favor Of De
WIT Clinton by, goal to 0. Perrotti,
the centre. took the ball down the
neld, eluded all the backs and then
shot past the Manual custodian into
the net. In the second period of play
the score was equalized by Phillips,
Manuals outside right, who negotiated
the point from a corner.
H. Stusky, the Clinton goalkeeper,
stopped the ball, but, according TO the
referee. was over the line. II was
much the same sort Of question which
arose in the state league game be-
tween the Continentals and Brooklyn
Celtics, but this time the referee ad-
hered to his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Brown Varsity Finds
Scrub Eleven Weak

Providence. Oct. The Brown tar
varsity and second teams bSt'ieo ioi
balf en- hour this afternoon; inc ser TIL
mage ending the days WORKOUT ,;ro ne
Srst string men scored three .'i ne
against the scrub. but the WORK OF ~,
Latter was so lstless for the mos pa.
hat the 'yarsity's victory scarcely ''''
tied any praise. ~ h.ll most of
The frst team had the paii i Pmrdy
the time and gained at WIZ. ,hsn
~ quarter. showed up muCh t ne no.
any of the other men on. ~ ,he omen
sition. The second team u' W;iiisms Is
s ssyie or TO- 70 use against Brown In Sat
urday's game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Red Sox Alone.

club than the Red
upbu doubt IT, No other club has been well
with first
the catching there three
pitching nhed and the Outfi The Msmen
Wood
outfed
The approach the Red sox defence
when they had King and Archer
Overall Ps ptchng Chance Ever' Tinker and Stein
Shk for s outhed
1915 ball club the Cubs OF 1910
arOund keenne of
defensive they fully good not whit
n defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Further Changes Made
in Williams Lineup
L. T.l.gr.ph % Th. Tribuns. ]

Williamstown, Mass, Oct. 12.-Fur-
Their changes in the lineup and radi-
cal change in formations marked the
practice of the Williams College eleven
this afternoon. La Plante, who has
played both halfback and end already
this season, has been once more shifted
TO quarterback in place Of Jones. Cap
tain Tomkins is again in the fullback
position, Overton and Pollard playing
tn halves.
H. B. Wright has replaced J: b..
Wright at centre and Brown and Welch
have exchanged positions, the former
taking guard and the latter tackle.
Hubbell is again in his old position at
right end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Harvard Varsity Beats
Scrub by Field Goal

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 12.-The Har-
ward football players earned their half
holiday and their enjoyment of the
worlds series game between the Re
Sox and Phillies this afternoon, for
they were forced TO work hard during
the morning drill. The regular staff
and Leary, Fisher, Wilmington and
Trumbull followed the regulars CLOSELY.
The first and second varsity teams,
with backfelds reversed, were not able
20 score, but later, when the regulars
played the scrub, Robinson made ass
yard field goal
Harvard fears Virginia on Saturday
and every effort will be made TO
strengthen the defensive play Of the
team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Stamford High School
Defeats FOrdham Prep.

Stamford, Conn, Oct. 12.-Fordham
Prep. lost its first game of the season
to the Stamford II. s. eleven here to-
day. The SC ore was 9 10 7. The win
ming touchdown was made by Colon,
the Stamford quarterback, and came IN
the last few minutes Of play.
Fordham scored in the first period,
when Captain Frisch took 20-yard
pass from Williams at midfeld and
sprinted for a touchdown. Colon
kicked a field goal for Stamford from
H. OOvard line in the second period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

safeiy-FruSone Substitution, han9al-Joolh
FOR Tiiier Tuier for John, Titus for BoongSr-
len Kiendl for Titus; Ccmmccial-Loth FOR Mes-
Ter scLavs for Yersfeit Referee-Lieutenant George
A Beaves L. s. VI A. Umpire-Dave fnz.
Brown. Field judge-Al. FarTier, Dartmouth. Head
shearer. Dickinson. Tine OF
game-Four periods Of II minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Columbia Oval
Wins at Soccer

The Columbia Ovol soccer football
team defeated the negro eleven of the
Spartan Football Club at Lenox oval
yesterday by score Of goals to !.
columbia oval ~. Position. sp'arans %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
100 ramns I'm the hirh school soccer

series viii be played this AFTERNOON Dc
tween Evander Childs and Curtis, at
Crotona Field, at $3.50 p. m, and be-
tween Stuyvesant and Boys High, at
Van Cortland Park, at a o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

G0al.-Daly Willard FITZPATRICK. Ma'hfll. a-.I
MS Refcrse-M- Burchell Linesmen-C. ffer
and Mercer Time Of halves-forty five minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

For you can put your little old blue-pencll
O. K right here that Prince Albert is
regular double header for a single admission
as joy'us to your tongue and taste one
way as the other!
VIII the rollers" kindly step forward for a
spell and get some of this listen into their
systems? Because Prince Albert certain
and sure jams more joy into a maxim s paper
than ever before was figured up on two hands!
In the plain language of the hills, you can't
any more resist such makin's tobacco than
bullfrog can pass up piece of red flannel!
Because P. A. hands to you everything any
cigarette roller ever dreamed-out-ra rare
flavor, and aroma, and mildness, and body;
absolutely the best bet-the best smoke
D REYNOJ DIS TOBACCO COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

T6uchdowns-Frisch. COLON. Goal from touch
down-Frissh Goal from hed-Collom, suhsi-
tutes for stamford-Debble for Dufy. Foster Tor
Carlson. Referee-Boyle. Vinanova Umpire-Aul-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
A Welcome Change.

welcome change variety Of world series stuff For
especially where
getting chance to
feature Of baseball
had the best attacking club in the game but the
bestde fensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Consistency Counts.

at isn't games" continued Collins ut is
consistency the prize In
and Leonard All and
you'll pitcher
And in addition pitching always
especially basehits
in
toughest least toughest that ever tackled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

T1uchdcsr.-Fos-er wilson. Sapersiein sfllth
Goals from t9ur hfosn-Wiisou l3I. Sulstii4 -
~ Commerce Ralph FOR Laarcnce. D,iSiAs lN
MURRAY Gurnison f0r Bows Gross icf y...-', , "
Gunni.on for eros. Gross for Guunison. fiocl igf
Fcchan Riordan Tor Flood. Friedman ~ till.
Collins Herman for Holman. Herhsri ,e.lhis 10y
Kiernan bloch Tor Wilson for hoys Hish bai
Win FOR Han Hall for Baldwin Herman i,i hls
sins Noonsy for Daisiey. D1islsy fof hoon,y
Keferce-firu'cuant George Beavers. = - VI
A Umpir--Dsts Fufr Broru Felf iufse-A
Fsrricf. Dartmouth Hsat lircsmsn -ho. ~ sasAi
er. Dickinson. Tn. = same-fogf Gcn'l' * -
minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

Yes. sir, p. A. puts razor edge on your
smoke-appetite-div that's nobby enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
n. Y. u. Varsity Defeats
Scrnh Before Big Crowd

Vow York University game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

there isn't a bite in a
barrel Of this national
joy smoke.
Unlimber your old jim
my pipe! Dig it out of
the dark corner, jam it
brinful Of p. A. And
m axe fire with a
match Me-o-my!
You get acquainted NTH Prince
Albert in the toppy red bog. Sc; or
tidy red tin. Zoe, but for the double
back acfion-joy. you buy crystaI-
glass pound humidor. And then
you're set! You see, 1 has the
sponge n,oisfener top and kesps
p. A. at the highest top notch point
of perfection. Prince Albert Is also
sold in pound and hall. pound tin
humidors.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-26
A l'Universite

Parmi les nombreuses societies
q PUniversit6, ily en- a deux qui
sont dun int6ret special pour tout
Francais. Ce sont le Club Fran
Gals ct la Societ6 Catholique de
PUniversit6.
LIE club francais Sc compose de-
tudiants qui suivent des cours de
francais, ct de professeurs qui Fen
segment. LIE but de cette soci6t6
est de rendre ces cours aussi agr6-
ables que possible, en- Dormant des
soir6es, en- jouant des pieces ct par
des advertisements en- dehors de la
classe.
La soci6t6 catholique de PUni-
versit6 est organis6e atm d'unir
tous les catalogues Ills ont un
programme chaque dimanche apr4s
midi, ct un pretre bien connu on
un laique distingu6 adresse la So
ci6t6. II y q beaucoup de soir6es
aux cartes ct quelques danses PEN
dant pann6e scolaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-26
Les Atrocities
en- AISace

LIE journal des D6bats" cite
quelques traits qui montrent que
les troupes allcmandes ont fait
preuve d'autant de cruaut6 en- AL
SAGE qu'en Be]gique.
Citons:
Un homme du pays, dune ca
chette asslsta d la scene suivante:
le fermier b.. quand sa ferme
fut en- fammes, sorti de sa cave. II
fut saisi, lie au tronc dun arbre, ct
fusill6 s6ance tenante. Sa file, Is
ou 16 ans, sortie aprAs lui de la
maison en- fammes, "fut tu6e par
un officer qui lui traversa la poi
trine de son sabre" Zee sont les
termes du temoin). LIE fills, ii
ans, fut emmen6 a pied, en- savates,
vers B ..., Oh Sc trouvait r6tat-
major allemand. L'enfant 6tait q
bout de forces; ses pieds saignants
6taient fendus. II suppliait qu'on
le laissat Sc reposer un moment.
Les soldats radosserent q un arbre
ct pabattirent coup de tusil. Les
gems de b., plusieurs heures
apres vinrent relever la victime ct
linhumerent. LIE cadavre de la
]eune file resta longtemps sans Sc
pulture.
II ne reste plus de cette honora-
bic famille, que la mere, devenue
folle, ct un tout petit enfant.
A b., lors de poccupation
franchise, un vieillard await porte
un phi pour un officer. Quand les
Allemands revinrent, lis prirent
phomme, robligerent creuser une
fosse, a sly 6tendre, ct ly fusille-
rent couch6. q bout portant.
AprAs la batai]le de Mulhouse, le
cure ct lie maire dun village voisin
sont attaches a I'atfdt dun canon,
tra1n6s sur la ligne de feu pendant
vingt quatre heures ct fusill6s
apr4s. LIE fonctionnaire allemand
qui raconte la chose I'M oAlsacien,
ajoute avec un gros rire: 'Die
Leute sollen geheull haben vor
Angst L'Alsacien fait remar-
quer que le proc6d6 est barbara.
L'autre lui r6pond: mon, ce nest
que juste. On await some la clo-
che pour annoncer aux Francais
lapproche des Allemands. "Donc,
le maire ct lie cure devaient payer
pour le village.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-26
pour lie Paradi s

Depart: a toute heure.
A riv6e: quand il pla1t 3 Dieu.
Rapide.- 1ere classe: pauvret6,
chastete, ob6issance.
Direct.-l6re, 26me classe: pie
t6, d6votions, sacrements.
Omnibus.-1ere, 2e, ct Be clas-
Sc: commandments ct devoirs de-
tat.
Prix des places Premieres:
amour ct croix.- Secondes: d6sir
ct combat TroisiAme: crainte ct
p6nitence.
Avis 1. II ny a pas de billets
d'aller:-2. Points de trains de
plaisirs "a. Les enfants qui mont
pas Page de raison ne patent rien
pourvu qu'ils soient tenus sur | ;
genoux de leur mere PEglise:
On est prize de ne porter d'a
tres baggages que de bonnes @
vres, ST Pon ne veut pas manquer
le train on 6prouver du retard q
pavant derniAre station.-5. On
prend des voyageurs sur toute la
ligne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-26

res de la vie journaliere. En- r6ali
te, pexercice de nos devoirs de ci
toyens dams la vie journaliere ne
tant pas theatral ct ne faisant pas
appel a imagination, est beau
coup plus di&cile qu'un effort
spasmodique dams des circonstap-
ces d'excitation ct de passion.
Mais nous avons d'autant plus raj
son de soutenir les organisations
visant d ce but. Faire, de jour en-
jour CONNIE faisant partie de no.
tre travail r6gulier. quelque chose
pour le bien du pays en- general re-
clame un grand entra1nement ct
une attention constante. Celia
transforme le patriotisme en- une
r6alit6 permanente ct vivante, fai-
SAINT ainsi un but digne des efforts
de nos meilleurs citoyens. C'est en-
grande partie, dams le but de SOU
tenir la creation ct le maintien de
ces creations ct de ''ces organisa-
tions que ce journal q public ces
articles sur la libert6 lndividuelle,
ct nous avons toujours popinion
dams des efforts de ce genre, la IL
berte individuelle doit-etre le
meilleur acte de fol, le sujet prin-
cipal d'instruction ct pobjet pri-
mordial d wiser. 81 la liberte indi-
viduelle est pr6serv6e, la plupart
des autres questions don't on Sc
plant actuellement Sc r6gleraient
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-26

Paris. IT, Sarah Bernhardt.
qui Went de jouer avec grand sue
ces, au b6n6fice d'@uvres de la
guerre, Lies Cath6drales'' un
poeme symbolique de Eugene Mo-
rand, musique de Gabriel Piern6,
"a d6c!ar6 qu'elle s'embarquorait le
25 d6cembre proclaim pour l'Ame-
rique, on d6pit des menaces terri
bles don't ellie est lobjet:
"Quand la guerre a eclat6, dit
ellie, j'ai fait connactre spontan6-
ment ma haine pour rAllemagne,
mon d6gont aussi. Certains arti-.
cles parus dams quelques jour
naux americans ont mis- le feu
aux poudres; car il y a beaucoup
d'Allemands en- Am6rique. line Sc
passe pas de jours Oh je ne RECEIVE
des lettres infames, on d'abomina-
bles menaces de mort. On me de-
clare que je serai tuee 81 je vais
la-bas. Qu'importe!... Jaime la
France, ct il me serait doux de
mourir. pour ellie. Par
contre jai toujours hal
PAllemagne; qnand on a WI
1870, on ne peut 6prouver d'autre
sentiment. J'avais toujours obsti-
nement refuse d'y jouer; je my
savais d'ailleurs execr6es. Ce nest
que sur les instances du mi
nistre de pinstruction publique ct
de Coquelin que je my rendis, en-
1904. L'empereur me 6t demandcr
mais j'aurais cru d6choir en- accep-
tant son invitation"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-26
3O5 Avenue Centrale

re tout devient impur ct souill6;
novembre, le mois consacre aux
morris; ce mois qui nous rapproche,
pour ainsi dire, de ceux qui sont
sous la terre, qui ont froid dams
leur linceul quand Went lie soir,
qui demandent a ceux qui les ont
aim6s laum0ne dune pens6e, dun
souvenir dune priere-ce doux
parfum du ciel qui console les
morris.
L'approche de l'automne, de Phi
yer n'effraie pas tout le mon
de. Les favorises du sort l'accep-
tent avec :oi c'est le temps des
fetes, des cadeaux. C'est le temps
propice pour les plaisirs, danses,
concerts, etc., plaisirs que ron ne
peut Sc procurer en- 6t6 q cause des
grandes chaleurs; c'est la saison
favorite pour les soir6es lie famille
quand, assis devant la chemin6e
od le feu petille ION cause tran
quillement. i. mais chez les pau
vres, les malheureux, on ne conna1t
ces d6lices que par ou1 dire ct c'est
avec effroi que lon volt venir lie
temps de la mis6re.
Oui, automne, tn as ia po6sie,
tout CONNIE tes s@urs, mails cen
est une de deuil, de d6solation ct
chez plusieurs tn es 6ternelle, car
l'automne le vrai, c'est lie cnur
sans rayons, c'est Fame sans verdu-
re, c'est la vie sans espoir; ct qu'ils
sont nombreux h6las! ceux don't Ia
vie nest qu'une morte saison.
Quand viendra mon heure derniAre,
O Jesus crucifi6 81 element ct 81
bon!
Ne demeure pas sourd a mon
humble priere,
Mais jette sur mon ame un
regard de pardon.
Pascale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-26
CAUSERIE DE NOVEMBRE

D6ja Pautomne? Oui, d6ja Pau
tonne. A peine avons-nous entire
WI p6t6 que d6ja IL dispara1t pour
faire place a Ia saison de mort que
ron nomme phiver. CONNIE c'est
bien l'image de ce que nous SOM
mes ici-bas, un instant le prin-
temps pose sa main sur notre tete,
a la course p6t6 passe ct VOLTA Pau
tonne, Phiver qui nous guettent
avec leur denuement.
Pourtant ces saisons, CONNIE les
premiAres ont leur po6sie, mais
c'est une po6sie plus s6rieuse, plus
grave: de meme que le printemps
chante la verdure, la renaissance,
l'automne chante aussi mais c'est
un chant lugubre, monotone qui
semble avoir pris naissance dams
la douleur CONNIE celui du men,
diant qui chante q sa misere en-
proie. Tout est morne, triste; les
oiseaux Sc sont tus, les champs sont
jonch6s de feuilles mortes, f6tries.
Pauvres feuilles! qui apres avoir
r6sist6 q bien des ouragans, s'incli-
nent ct tombent a la moindre Sc
cousse, s'6parpillant Oh le vent les
emporte: tantot pour couvrjr quel-
que tombe nouvellement ferm6e,
d'autres fois pour servir de couche
au pauvre qui est sans g1te, sans
abri.
Je ne puts contempler lie specta
Gle dun arbre d6nude sans me re.
presenter tout q coup la vie de
chacun de nous. Apr6s avoir WI
nos illusions tomber pune apres
l'autre, nous restons debout CONNIE
l'arbre d6pouille de ses feuilles,
mais d6sirant tomber q notre tour,
demandant 4 la terre de nous re.
prendre. Quill ferait bon, ce nous
semble, pour .notre pauvre tete-
fatigu6e de toujours peiner, de tou-
jours lutter-de s'incliner dams la
bi4re froide, cette derniere heure
tant redout6e des heureux de CO
monde, ct s'endormir q jamais!
L'automne am6ne avec lui no.
vembre ct son cort4ge de vent. de
froid, de courtes journees durant
lesquelles le soleil luit q peine ct
de tongues soir6es ou dams les mem
sardes le feu manque ct on grelot-
te; novembre, qui nous apporte la
premiere neige; cette belle neige
qui tombe du ciel, blanche ct pure,
pour etre foul6e aux pieds, m6lan-
gee q 10 terre ct ne former aveo
cette matiAre qu'une boue insight
6ante; CONNIE pour nous faire CON-
prendre qu'au contact de cette ter