davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
|G00DI0OT[0OK
THIS SEASON;
MATCH YANKS
Pittsburgh Opens at St.
Louis and Reds Open at
Home With Chicago.

3 TBy Associated PTebs1
BQSTON; Mass, April 14.1The
opening American league game in this
city between Boston and Washington
scheduled for this afternoon was
postopned on account of wet grounds.
Unless the switehmen's strike and
the weatherman conspire to hold her
up in the yards, the Major leagues
baseball special will lull out on time
this Afternoon on the long 1920 run,
ali the cara jammed to the guards
with baseball bugs OF high and low
Estate. 1t promises to be q wild ride
for all and those who have uppe.
berths at the start may be in lower
berths everybody wanting to ride IN
As we have stated before the out
look for the big leagues this year
seems Ito sbe very bright, but profess
sicnal baseball has got to walk the
sftaight and narrow path the next
few years to hold q firm grip on the
Ann eican public. Less foolishness in
high SALARIES and doubtful trades and
IQAIllHIlk6ttQu4-f lhOlO booVooAA
what the people want, aud IL their
wishes are not granted, they WIN
wing the well known axe on profess
sfonal baseball magnatcs and the axe.
AS Sir Walter Raleigh said on the
Jay the headman disconnected his
think tank from the rest of his anat-
1my' Is sharp medicine but sure
cure for all MS or words to that gen
era1 conclusion.
In the National league the pranc-
mig Pirates under George Gibson will
pry off the lid with the Cards at st.
Louis Chicago wi Il the guests of
the Reds at Cincinnati; the Bean
saters Will engage the Giants at the
Polo Grounds while Philadelphia will
play with Brooklyn at the we'll known
New York suburb.
In the junior organization the 81.
Louis Browns will be at Cleveland
Tor the first series; Jennings Tigers
WIN engage the Whitesox at Ring
fsafdner's village by the lake; the
Yanks will be the guests OF Connie
Mack in Sleepyville, while the sedate
Senators from Washington will argue
peace and war terms with the Ruth
less. highbrows at Boston.
Off hind and unofficiaily all games
being played today, we would pick
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati Brooklyn and
New York as winners in the National
d cult and Cleveland Detroit, New
- TX and Washington in the Amer
I'm league. However, this is only a
81 1855 and q guess is not worth three
who6ps in Hades Us far as baseball
goes, III
Ruth in the lineup the career
Of the New York Yankees in the
American league will DO watched with
interest this year. So far they have
not shown much, and Ruth has been
: rather q sduster" but he may come
To- form soon after the opening of the
season The Yanks lost the exhibition
series to the Brooklyn outfit by n
rather wide margin, and the Dodgers
stock has come up>as result. Pitts
bnrgh may spring surprise in the
parent Organization the Reds look
good and New York and Chicago are
always dangerous. The Indians look
ike best preseason tip in the Amer
lean league. But we can give you
more definite story late in Sop
-StnUeI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14

July 16-Monongah C. vs.. Midwest
July 17-Open.
July 19-B. & o. VS.. F. NJ. NJ. Co.
July 2O-Owens VS.. Monongah G.
July 21-Mid-West Va. Stevenson.
July 22-West Va. VS.. Watson Bldg
July 23-B. & o. VS.. Owens.
| July 24-MoUongah G. VS.. F. NJ. NJ
first game). West Va. VS.. Midwest
July 26-Stevenson vs.. b. & o.
| July 27-Mid-West VS.. West Va.
July 2S-Watson Bldg. VS.. Monon'
gah Glass.
July 29-West Va. VS.. F. NJ. NJ.
July 30-Mid-West VS.. Owens.
| July BIB. & o. VS.. Watson Bldg
(first game). F. M. NJ. VS.. Stevenson
(; August 2-West Va. VS.. B. & o.
August 3-F. M. M. VS.. Owens.
August 4-Monongah G. VS.. B. & o
August 5-Mid-West vs.. Watson BLDG
August 6-Stevenson VS.. West Va.
August Midwest VS.. Owens (first
game). Watson Bldg. VS.. Monongah G
August 9-Watson Bldg. VS.. Steven
SOD.
August 10-F. M. M. VS.. Midwest
| August 11-Stevenson vs. Monon
gah Glass.
August 12-Owens We. B. & o.
! August 1S--NoroEgah G. VS.. Mid
West.
August 14-Open.
| August 16-Mid-Wcst vs.. Stevenson
! August 17-F. NJ. NJ. vs.. Watson
Building.
August 1s-Monongah G. VS.. West
Virginian.
August 19-owens vs.. F. NJ. NJ.
August 20-Watson Bldg VS.. Monou
gah Glass.
August 21-Stevenson VS.. West Va
first game). Owens VS.. B. & o.
August 2S-Monongah G. VS.. F. NJ. NJ
August 24-Mid-West vs.. Owens.
| August 25-B. & o. VS.. Watson Bldg
August 26-owens- VS.. West Va.
August 27-F. NJ. M. VS.. Stevenson
August 2S-Monongah Glass VS.. Mid
West first game). West Va. vs.. Wat
son Building.
August 31-West Va. VS.. F. M. NJ.
Sept. 1-B. & o. VS.. Midwest.
| Sept. 2-Stevenson VS.. Monongah G.
Sept. 3-Watson Bldg. VS.. West Va
Sept. 4-B. & o. vs.. Stevenson (firs,
game). F. M. M. vs.. Owens.
Sept. 6-Holiday?
Sept. IF. M. M. VS.. Midwest.
Sept. S-B. & o. VS.. Stevenson,
Sept. 9-Watson Bldg. vs.. Owens.
Sept lowest Va. vs. Stevenson.
Sept. 11-open.
Sept. 1s-B. & o. VS.. F. M. M.
Sept. 14-Stevenson vs. Owens.
The development Of an air route
from Egypt to India and its use foi
carrying mails has been recommend
ed by British government advisors
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14

If a ball player put on a different
suit every time he changes clothes in
a day while at a training camp he'd
have to own at least wardrobe of
five or six suits, according to Larry
kopf. But. some Of the boys get along
with two or three. The wear and tear
is pretty bad. he complains.
I've wear our clothes out putting
them on and taking them off. The ath.
lete gets up in the morning; puts on
his civics. then goes to the park. takes
off his street clothes and dons his
monkey suit. He practices for an hour
or two, bathes and slips back into
his street clothes. At lunch he goes
through the same performance, doffing
his civies for his uni, and later his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
scorcH GOES GoIE

GLASGOW, scotland.-wfth mos,
of the tract, athletes of Scotland in
the ranks. the policemen have turned
to golf. The best players from all dis.
tricts of Scotland will gather at Glen.
eagles in June. The. trophy is a hand
some silver rose bowl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
MAr1Y s1ill srAn

NORFOLK, He.--To the people or
Norfolk there is but ono star on flls:
Giants team. He is christy Mathew
son. The wonderful Matty played s6s
first professional ball in the bay c.i;s..
They firmly believe that McGraw sis
grooming him MS his successor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
MADE BARE LIVING

Ct51gASIUr-J Jimmy Hanlon, q
gear+oid Italian boxer, has had as
many hard fights as Bat Nelson for a
similar length of activity-and yet he
has made but q bare living wage. He
has hooked up with Emil Thierry and
they claim to have plan by which
Jimmy can win quickly. work easier
md win money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
Fleming Wins In
the Final Battle

In fast and interesting game last
night. witnessed by a great crowd,
Fleming school won the ward league
championship by defeating Miller
school 14-11. The game was clean and
speedy all the way. Coach Kahn OF
the high school acted as referee ana
gave complete satisfaction. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14

Field baskets, Fleming school. Nc
Linden. 3; Spadaforc. g.. Miller school
Romino. 2; Pierce, I.
Foul baskets. Fleming school. Spad
afore. 4 in G: Miller school, 9 in z:
Pierce, 5 ms.
Referee, Kahn. Timer. Pierpont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
Three ndTwo
The only. reason wallie schang 1,
not with the Red Sox--he wants /;
salary of $12.500 u year.

This cold weather will not feaze
the returning ball players. They had
cold weather before they went south
and cold weather after they reached
the south.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14

The local American Legion team
u scheduled to open the season here
with tClarksburg on Saturday, April
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
Sport Chat

Another promising candidate for the
Prints, bali team mas been found.
clyde 3. Beaver is his name. Mr..
Beaver has Just come to the Ross
Furniture Company as salesman in
the photograph department. He was
for sms time with the N. Stetson &
Company firm of Philadelphia one OF
the biggest piano houses in that city.
After the war started he served in the
navy for some time and at the emu
% the war went with the Edison peo-
pie, coming TO the local firm Just a
short time ago. He looks like ball
player and should make good on the
team. He will be sent a contract to-
Shinnston high will not open the
season with the locals on this Satur-
day Shinnston cancelled the game
this morning on ACCOUNT of illness of
some OF the players. Coach Kahn is
looking for q game. and thinks that
Warrington will likely be seen here
Saturday afternoon. He was trying
% arrange game with Pennington
his m6tning for Saturday and will
knpW for sure this afternoon.
Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14

Smoking has been banned in the
Jersey fight clubs. which clears up the
situation somewhat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14

The development of an air route
from Egypt to India and its use for
carrying mails has been recommend,
ed by a British government advisory
committee on aviation. #
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14

The smoke screen was quite an as.
set during the late scrap in Europe.
But our boxing men don't care much
for II and II is offensive TO the tender
nostrils of the women fans. Evidently
the women who attcnd-boxine matches
around New York don't smoke cigar
cts They must have recently arrived
from somewhere else.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14

Who is ,that athlete running there
Out toward the garden wall,
So far away he cannot hear
His comrades eager call?
He is an outfielder, quite wise
And agile as cat;
He runs afar for we'll he knows
Babe Ruth is now at bat.
And who's that tall and rangy cuss
All set to leap up high
And grab screeching liner from
The blue dome of the sky?
An infielder is he. my son,
A baseball acrobat:
He's ready for some circus play
For Babe Ruth is at bat.
All. who's the guy upon the mound
Who seems nervous wreck?
Cold sweat is coursing from his broy
and running down his neck.
He is the pitchcr-it's not strange
His heart goes pit-a.pat;
It's up to him to Twill the ball
And Babe Ruth is at hat.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17

LOST-slo u LouRye and Smythc's
store on Railroad ftr3ct. Reward if
returned 20 C., care Caledonian Of
fee. Calcdonian office. 1l6-2t
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
F(lR "a: y

FOR SALE-Pony and harness.
Cheap, Telephone 245-M 147tf
FOR SALE-Art Square 9x12. rugs,
window shades, quilts. Mrs. Porter,
Is Summon ST. 147-148H
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Wednesday, brooch. Cali
29S-J, or leave at Telephone Office.
ll8 to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
Legion Beats W0odSyilIc
by IS 10 20
Confined u'om page one)


~ milo "a ur, Il fail. chance n, the
I.l, ~ ,.aoi ,.as.,,c hro,l.roy Carl
'''''' ~ I'' ',,''''
goa iFh,Hy 10Y i 'h"t ~ Inc D,.""c.,.
lor Il ~ ioot ,N' o" ''''u h'Hlr IT,
'e!r;.l. S"'!'h. I1.i"t',i WIN a''-
otltE i'Hd " minute NGf Noi'iiur
ohc 'Ae 'Pcl' '"'' '''' Hc.''o" "''''
I" t Du,!'a,, ..oo,.., ., ..,.,, ana c,o,1,
Sweeney scored q b+sket ana OiaIk
followed WIN one making INC Hn''
period Z to IA I''yoI o. W ooG"''il''
we lou!" "c'e c','Ic ..n on '''i '''|'o''
ami -FOUR on Weo1'V,il'' ,..,
~ "'| a.'', 49, ~. "','' '.'','@ o',,
the second per-o 1t was ;, Sew law,
game undI lnt legion l"Ii'', I L3ur
ha4ket7 III ~ 81 '"o' o''''t'' '''N'"5
Vac Ic''H "h'VA my i>Noi 4U'' ''';I',,
Inc W!Aa-up OF the aecoHG STs7.o!'
Was ~ to 10 n laTof OF D. JOINS
bury. .....5 49,.
IN inc I.n"i I'D l I,,nii,' pir,on osnd
LeGlon boys E5"GG"iS 10 IN ~ ~, ~
thcT ic&1' " oo9sVIiie n'ale po ~
changes IN tftif 'IIlc-up' .aN'lE no' Of
wen, an oid 20 = PiIScl' ~ Ij
the game IN me Sccoilo pei.ou ,o t'a,.
substituting Nelson, VINO was lateI
succeeded by l&ylof' " men W ooo0
vile finally wanted nelson Dack III
the Inc un there was d ui'pI L
Referee Robinson, dec'1Ing tnat they
could not recaIl a player, HOW. nj al
Capt, Common OIL the local Vca.n t 81"
not OBJECT ana ne cI.l'lc pacN Il''o '',f
came toF the laSt It" minutes VI
play.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
Dept.
70 RENT

FURNISHED rooms with heat by
the day or week. Tel. 1852. l42-147
ROOMS TO RENT-Mrs. G.. L.
Farr. Tel 509-M. li5 1wk
PRIVATE auto storage. No. rs
Pearl st. 1879 If
ROOMS TO RENT-1G Summer st.
136 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
Good Work Never Lost,

I've Work an UnknoWn good NAM
ho. done Is lt!;c vein Of water flow
,r, n,daco UNDERGROUND. secretly wnf-
Inc NE .roHtl 4nc.n Jt"te it-C"r-
lyle
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17

Passumpsic Lodge, N. 81, F and A M
Regular communication Thursday
evening, Jan. 6, 1921.
Arthur Graves, w. NJ.
Fred Dollolf Sec.
Haswell Chapter, No. II, R. c. M.
Called Convocation Wednesday
evening, December 18th, 1920 Work
VI M. degree. Lunch after work
Stated Convocation Friday evening,
Jan. 18th, 1921, at 730 p. M.
+. C. Beck, f. II. 7.
r. A. Pearl Secretary.
Palestine Conunandery No. s, K. T.
Stated Conclavc, Tuesday evening,
Dec. q at I30. Dispatch Of bust
ness. A good attendance is desired.
Bernard A. Johnson, +. Com
Arthur N. Lang, Recorder
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17

FOR SALE-Dayton Giant water
motor washing machine, also large
wicker clothes basket, also blue rag
rug, 8X10. Phone G27-R. 1876 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17

FOR SALE-All my sample leather
and lamb lined coats and vests, and
my whole line of samples. Harry NJ.
Scott. 134 If
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-29
BLOWING WHEAT MAY BE
STOPPED By LISTING
Sowing at Right Angles to Wind
Helps-Best to Cut . Furrow
Every Few Rods.

Many inquiries have come in
asking how it would be possible to
prevent soils blowing and thus
save the loss of winter wheat by
blowing out. Accordingly, Profess
sOr KerZer of the Colorado Agricul.
tural College was interviewed. He
replied:
Most of the damage from blow
ing has already been done. Blow
ing can be controlled, however, if
it is taken in time Possibly an.
other year there will be more grow.
ers taking the situation in hand in
time to make preparations for pre-.
venting blowing, and thus reduce
losses.
IF the land is dry, any OF our
soils will blow. Some protection
can be afforded by drilling the grain
crOsswise the prevailing direction
of the Winds On new lands, full
of organic matter, this protection
will probably be sufficient in most
eases. On lands that have been
under the plow for several years, in
which the organic matter has been
reduced, or on sandy lands, this
cross drilling will not furnish suffi.
cient protection. The trouble with
blowing is that the winds start the
soil to moving. Moving soil loosens
up more soil, pulverizes it, and
soon heavy damage and soil move
ment results. A few listed fur.
rows put in crosswise the direction
of the prevailing winds will almost
completely control the blowing. The
blowing can be stopped, even after
it is started, by throwing in the
burrows, two or three, then leaving
a space of few rods, then throw.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-29
RArr1EsNAKE BITE FATAL.
Four-Year-old Boy North Of Hart
man Victim.


Leonard Bullard, four year old
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Wilson, was bitten by rattlesnake
Tuesday afternoon and died from
the poisonous bite Wednesday
night.
The little fellow was living with
his grandmother on a claim 16
miles north of town and that after
noon was playing in the yard while
the grandmother, thinking it was
too cool for him to be outside went
to get him and found him lying on
the ground and crying.
He said he fell on stick and
hurt his arm. Not knowing what
was the matter the grandmother
bathed the arm with hot water
and turpentine and did not realize
the seriousness of the wound until
Wednesday morning.
He was then brought to Hart
man and Drs. Fitzgerald and Will
son called, but nothing could be
done to relieve him. His parents
were called from their home at
Ford but did not arrive until
death had relieved the little suf-
ferer Funeral services were held
Thursday evening at o'clock and
burial at the Hartman cemetery
Hartman Enterprise
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-29

ing in a few more. The sander
the land, the more frequently must
the listed burrows be thrown in.
Good farming and the rotation
of crops will reduce the danger.
But when blowing commences, the
throwing in of listed burrows con-
stitutes the best protection for the
immediate situation. Often a few
listed burrows at the windward side
of the field will protect the whole
field. Sometimes it is necessary to
put in burrows more frequently at
intervals of from 4 to 20 rods. OF
course, the listed burrows will kill
out some wheat, but only rela-
lively small amount, and will pro-
tect the wheat that is left which
might otherwise be killed"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-29
HOW Is YOUR COMPLEXION?

A woman should grow more
beautiful as she grows older and
she will with due regard to baths,
diet and exercise, and by keeping
her liver. and bowels in good work
ing order. If you are haggard and
yellow, your eyes losing their lustre
and whites becoming yellowish,
your flesh fiabby, it may be due to
indigestion, or to sluggish liver.
Chamberlain's Tablets correct
these disorders.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-29
NEW RAILROAD PROPOSED
OKLAHOMA CITY-DENvER
Will Cut Through Bsca County
and Open Up Much Territory
Now UndeveIoped.


Oklahoma promoters have
succeeded in interesting a
number of New York and
Iowa capitalists headed by
Governor Harding of Iowa in
the building of a railroad
through this section from
Oklahoma City to Denver
and the northwest. 1t is to
open as far as possible the
undevelOped sections and will
cut through the heart of
Baca county and after touch
ing Springfield turn north
to Lamar and then by direct
line to Denver.
Messrs. Perkins and Blank
enship of Oklahoma City 1
were here last night and met
with q gathering of business
men at the Elks club for the
purpose of discussing the !
matter and arranging for
meeting next week some !
time at which Governor !
Harding and other capitalists !
will meet our people and
give more direct details of
the proposition.
The promoters say the capi- !
tai is ready and that is need J
ed is to convince them that !
the traffic is here. Lamar
business men have taken
hold of the matter with
will and appointed a COM !
mittee that will see that the
big resources of the south
country are properly pre-
sented for consideration !
Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-29

Cold sores, herpes, or shingles is
disease of the skin appearing as
yellow vesicles. 1t may be trifling
as on the lip or acute, on the chest
or face following pneumonia,
pleurisy or other febrile condi-
tiOns. The direct cause is some ir.
ritation OF a nerve supplying that
part Of the skin.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-29

Anyhow, read The Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-29
ICE and CREAM

Pure deep well distilled ice made
by latest modern ice equipment.
More refrigeration, less meltage.
We are here to furnish ice when
you want efficient service. We in
vite any new customers to join our
list of satisfied customers.
If Satisfied tell others, if not tell
us.
We have just opened our cream
station here for Swift & Co. Honest
test and honest weights make sat
isfied customers. Try us.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-29

sH4444###H#4SHH#
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28

mi s,arsm ha ie,lnim , ueislaF.
sich, aekoliy ' ntilomne sse for.
M uhie,ily A. leprNr \ hnhe
pulnsme siulcii srslnhritha
H. ssaL slime motna, D. To hsly
iDeiA as klett Nero hial, abs
wsssil krasu okampikn niecni ht
ma mori,, mi li.ly Ma mlucl. icl
ysdana byla Y uoht krathehn IT,
hu panmyani dady isou iasna w.
ghatrny Y sorhafskich pamai
| kacll siardhu Rlma nalegcna btla
tee sorhh dudaka, ichos ohlck
mains pfipomind na nynsisi ma
,lcbnt nbory skolskt horal0,
.lcstt gaiimayejsim a 1aiistt
stnrsim hudcbnim n~astroiem ic
harfa. Ny dobfe Wine, proc ande.
Il nosi koruny Je 10 4 q piitiny.
lc kakdy jc = nieh krdlcm anebo
kraloynou, stejna jake ka2dy mus
v prnvodu Rytifn Tcmplafn je Y
%stcinokroii plntho 9enerdlu, Ale
proc anldl6 hraji ma hariyY
Je to z IL jednodurha pfidiny,
ac stufi iidG pohliicli na harfu
Jake ncjobdivuholnaiS n ncivnc.
Scntisi ~ vscch hudebnich MI
Siro.in liarfo byla po~vdlovdna "a
krdlovski nistroi hudebni. Jc
puvodu prastartho. Egypfant
zdokonalili j tisic let pred naro.
zcnim KriStov$m, Jcjich harry,
krasnt zpracovant n nadhcrn6 Wy.
zdohcnt, mely asi stcinou podobu
jake harry, .jak jc znamc dnes,
Vpvojcm harfu povstal TAX
zvunI harpsichord n 4 tohoto nj.
Stroje pax piano, jez vynaleaeno
bylo v rocc IN Bartolomco Cri.
stofalcm V Padua, Jc slime NONE,
H. tasna rorma harry .ic ylaslne
n%dslroiem, ktcry mvemc lyrou.
I.ym ncpochybn6 byla prvnim hui
dcbnim nastrojem 80 strunami
vubec, Obrazcc takovych Tyr je
mono spatfiti ma starych egypt
skych stavbach. Neni o tom pc.
chybnosli, zc start Egypfant lyry
u pozddji harry hojn6 uzivali.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-28

M Esnr'nT AMlE ~ "a Walk.
lNl douala So pui kuniralu h,'
rlb, ma TAI lmhald oictoAd pul'
sp muhnu n sNrpNnaii iemor a
mcrieh tm q tRio oleiusn pol
nfel dlkou Faiimal 81 kapiiaI
namcck hnlaml,b, anrlirkl 4,
amcrickl, 4 nektcrtmi skupinam
utinauN hylN kroky " 0aelrm VI
skdui koncese Nyyoii y yyuii,
knyani hohalieh olcioytch nlroil
tiio ycm6
Nyni KIDS Anplie poiuln Meso
puiamii do syt ylivoyt story, j. o
yscm namccki kupithl vyloudcn
ale neisou y%yloudrni poinlkaiel'
osiatni Nscchno yiak nasyedduj,
tomm, ~ %pfednosli doslam Sc pod.
nilMlcl0m mnvlickym u holland.
* N q mmoriekl kapiiil solvn ~
btnle Nast0upcn
Ohchod s ptirodnim olciem son'
sifcduic ~ fyehlc 10 nekoliku
rukou. Ncui to prhpt view zdravt
nle solva budc lomu iinnk Y bu'
domnosli Anglirkt. americkt u
holnndskf %spoletnosti knniroluii
dneS luktka dplnf lrh i pclrolc.
jcm lo syetoyf yhlcc nnpialy VI.
~. ably yliv Svui take zancsly tam.
kdr dosud siluaci pine neovladaly
iako v Rmnnsku, pOlsku n Rus.
kn. OtA2kn k0niroly ruskych ole.
joy}ch poll zilsiauc Size M n6ja-
kou dobu ncrozfesena, ale zdh Sc,
H. mn konec konirolovati bndon
tuto pole take anplickt, americkt
n holandSk6 III imy,
Pro kontrolu olciov{ch poll V
Mcsopotamii mi byti utvofcna
nova spole6nost. ale 10 m1lo Dude
znamenati pro nHd6jc ma volnejsi
trh. ncbot ! tato nova Spolccnost
Dude oyladano starymi 2Gimy. An.
glie prot h~olandskym zdjmnm Sc
nikdc ncstayi, poutyada vlastn6
tyio ldjmy ma do znncnt miry We
svt konlrolc, Hnamon Royal Dutch
Shell Go. ylastne k|ontrolnje kapi.
al auglicky n kapitdI ~holandSki
ma mcnsim dilcn, Nova spoiled.
most pro Mesopotumii ma byti
pod kontrolou toto spoleenosii,
Ffvoj olcjpvych poll ~yyzadnje
yelkdbo kapitdlu n bylo by do j.
sid miry toxic n%tvofiti pro Meso-
poiamii spoleenost zcela novvch
p~odilnik0 Nyni vyjcdnayd Sc me-
ii inieresovhnfmi kapitalisty
hlayn6 o rozd6lcni t6zby II ncpo.
chybne doidc k dohode, die kter6
poIoyimu ziska Angle a poloyinn
Ilolandsk0. OIeioyf zajny uSna
vail, n zdroje olcjc must bfti
seifeny u Mbr6ncno mrhani, Jake
provadeno bylo Y n6kterych ca
stech syGtu, zylaste V Amcrice,
Anglicti odbornici odhaduji, H. k
yyvoji olcjoySch poll Y Mesopota.
mil Dude ticba nejman6 10 MILL
onn Iiber sierlingn, eli Y pred.
valeGnf rcIaci asi 80 millionh dol.
lara Budc 10 trvati ncjmen6 pet
let, nezli Dude mono y Mesopo-
TAME vyvazcti olej We vetsim
m%nozstyi, VzhIedcm k velkfmu
p0thtetnlmn proyozovnclmu ma
kladu byIo by ovscm tezko intcre-
soyati pro podnik tcnto move "a.
jmy. Ncbudc tudiz jintho vycho-
diska, neil poskytnouti konccse
zajmnm starym.