davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
Cooking in Aluminium.

Do aluminium cooking vessels have
a harmful effect on food? Tests have
been made with all kinds of food
stuffs, including soups, fruits, fruit
Rcids, tomatoes, Brussels sprouts with
Eoda, orange and lemon marmalade,
with the addition of salt, pepper and
various other condiments. In some
leases small amounts of aluminium
were found in the food, but in the
opinion of the Investigators the
amount was so small as to be negli-
gible, except in the cases of sodium
carbonate and acids. A warning is
given against the use of soda in alum
mum, since its action on this metal is
quite rapid. Soda has no perceptible
effect on iron or on other common
cooking utensils. In the ordinary
cooking operations fruit acids attack
aluminium very slowly when cold. The
largest amounts were dissolved by
orange and lemon marmalade. 1t is
advisable, then, neither to leave cold
acid materials in contact with alumni
mum too long a time, nor to heat acid
in it if only to prevent cor
rosion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
Methodisl.

Voluntary, by Maude Myers.
Recitation The Birth of Children
Day, by Francis Campbell.
Exercise0 Our New Way, by Mrs
Bent's Glass.
Welcome, by Clara Kinzer, Dorothy
Knox, Loree McProud.
Recitation What Can We Do? by
Max Wright.
Recitation-s Sweet June, by Flor
ence Parrish.
Solo-Little Feet be Careful, by
Genevieve Chambers
RecitationFather Girl, by orpha
Wright.
Recitation What Makes the Flow
ers Grow, by Katherine Shoe.
Exercise What the Flowers Say,
by Girls OF Mrs. Pattison's Glass.
Recitation, by Floreed Shoe.
Primary recitation, by Genevieve
Chambers and Helen Mains.
Recitation Baby Goes to Sleepy
Town, by Alice Wright.
Recitation, by Emma Louise Dur
ham.
pdpNloHl VI ADlluItI.
Solo--Lullaby, by VIVA Cronk.
Exercise settle Robins, by Boys
in Mrs. Bent's Class.
Recitation--W What Little Girl
Heard, by Leona Wilson.
Acrostic-Love, by Primary De-
partment.
Recitation, by Geraldine Sanders.
ReeitationGr umbling Jim, by Ray
mond Wheeler.
Recitation We're Happy Today,
by Alvin Kar.
Recitation BE Kind to the Brother,
by Richard Sutton, Jr.
Legend, by Alice Rose.
Recitation-B Boys of the Bible, by
Willie Sargent.
Recitation---Joan's Trust, by Ruth
Calender.
Recitation--T Smile of Summer,
by Carl Shane.
Recitation-W What the Robin Told,
by Ina Wilson.
Exercise Hearts of Gold. by Miss
Kelley's and Mr.. Browns Glasses.
Recitation-Go Children Street,
by Charlotte Parrish.
Collection Exercise, Mrs. Wright's
Glass.
Song Happy Greeting, by Miss
crouch's Class
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
Ship to Show countrys Products.

Agents of the Austro-A merican line
announce that n floating exhibition of
Industrial and art goods will be
brought TO New York on the compa-
ny's liner the Kaiser Franz Josef L..
on May 16 1t will comprise various
products of Austrian and Hungarian
home industries as well as iron. brass
and steel work. musical instruments.
laces. sculpture. painting and art
prints. The exhibits will not be
brought ashore, but the representa-
dves of American firms will be invit-
ed on board to inspect the articles.
This is the first exhibition Of its kind
TO come to this country.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
Elected President.

At the annual meeting of the State
Pharmaceutical Association, held in
Boise last week, B. B. Davis of this
city was elected president of the as
ISOLATION for the ensuing year. He
also read very instructive and
thoughtful paper before the gathering
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
PlaceryiIIe Do CeIebrate.

The Placeryille Fourth of July com
mittee have given c. II. Martin, the
local band director, the contract to
furnish music for their big celebra-
ton to be held Friday, July 8. The
committee in charge are preparing for
an old time celebration and promise
plenty Of entertainment for all who
attend. For those who wish to com
bne fishing and outing trip at the
same time an excellent camping place
has been arranged for and you can
stay as long as you please and enjoy
the cool breeze of mountains in one
of Idaho's famed beauty spots. No
doubt many Of the old timers, as well
as number of the young people, will
attend and renew acquaintance with
some of Idaho's pioneers who reside
in that community.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
Mothers Day Hymn.

Mother. That precious name.
Forevermore the same.
EArth's sweetest wordi
Though ages past have Gown,
No sound was ever known
Like that dear name alone
Or ever heard.
Wondrous. oh, wondro1s love,
Most like to that above.
She gave alone.
Shame that our lips we seal
From loving words which heal
Each heartache and reveal
Love oft unknowpl
Oh. what debt we owe!
Our grateful love well show
While now we may;
More tender yet to be,
Thoughtful and eagerly
Her slightest need to see
Each passing day.
Our mothers God. to thee
In deep humility
We lift our prayer.
Keep those we love the best
Through every trial and test.
And may they ever rest
Safe in thy care.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
Sunday at Titles Grove

The Central Mesa Sunday school
and people had pleasant day of wor-
ship in James Titles grove last Sun
day, A splendid children's Day pro-
gram was given in the morning and
in the afternoon pastor A. c. Lathrop
spoke on "The Child in Our Midst"
The day was reversntly observed, and
all eo-operated in making it an oc-
casion of real fellowship and worship.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
Jury Failed to Agree

After 80 hours delberation the jury
in the case of the state against J. A.
Givens, vice president, and C. +. Lore,
cashier,of the Bank Of Nampa, charged
with making false report to the
state banking department, was UNI
able to reach verdict in the district
court. 1t is reported that the jury on
the first ballot stood II for conviction
and one for aequittal, and that sub
sequent ballots failed to show any
change.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
Fine b.
I'm nett BOY Married

Announcement of the marriage of
Frank Former, former Emmett boy,
and Miss Ruby Scott at Klondike, Ore.
has been received in this city. Mr..
Former is cashier of bank in Moro,
Ore, and the young couple will make
their home there.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

The Children's Day service held al
the Baptist church on Sunday even
ing was pronounced the best children's
service yet held by the Baptist peo-
Pile. The decorations were beautiful
and fountain in operation added to
the appearance. The house was well
filled with an appreciative audience.
The program, entitled, "Children's
Praises" was impressively rendered.
The program follows:
Piano duet Pollacca Brillante, by
the Misses Lathrop
Singing Welcome Children's Day,
By the School.
Concert Scripture, Psalm 100, by
School
Prayer by Pastor.
Singing Crown Him, by School.
Exercise-A Band Of Willing Work
eTsi by Primary Department.
Recitation-Bakin' Day, by Fran
els Hargus.
Exercise-The Flag of King Jesus,
by Junior Boys
Song--The Children's Prayer, by
Primary Department.
Exercise-Some of the Boys of the
Bible, by Junior Boys.
Dialogue Pennies, by Helen and
Francis Hargus.
Duet-Angels Are Watching Us, by
the Misses Rundstrom.
Exercise and song-Wild Flowers,
by Junior Girls.
Recitation-W Watch the Corners, by !
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

In accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of said stock as
may be necessary, will be sold at Falk,
Idaho, in front of the store building,
on the 18th day of July, 1914, at 8
o'clock p. m. of such day, to pay de-
linquent assessments thereon, togeth
err with costs of advertising and ex-
penses of the sale.
B. C. BERTLESON,
Secretary Enterprise Ditch Company,
Limited, Falk, Idaho.
First publication June 25, 1914.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
CHILDREN'S DAY IN THE
CHURCHES
Celebrated With Elaborate Pro-
grams of Music, Songs, Re-
citations and Addresses

Sunday was Children's Day and
was appropriately observed by the
churches and Sunday schools. The
programs at the churches are given
below:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
Delinquent Notice.

Enterprise Ditch Company, Limit
ed, principal place of business, Falk,
Idaho.
Notice: There is delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of assessment levied on the
4th day of March, 1914, and assess
ments previous thereto, the several
amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
Column
Per Line sc Each Insertion.
LOST, FOUND, Etc.

STRAYED-From Tamarack, Idaho,
May Is, one bay horse branded lazy
8 over T on Shoulder; one sorrel mare,
branded bar X on stifie; both had hal
ters on. Finder please notify j. H.
Clark, Tamarack, or L. G. Clark, En-
NETT. 35-2t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

STRAYED-A gray horse, branded
T in v. Reward for return to ]. J.
Love. 30
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

TAKEN UP-Dark Brown pony,
white face, weight about 900
pounds. S. G. Knee, Idaho Orchard
Tract.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

FOR SALE-Poland china male hog.
M. L. hawthorn, phone, SO long,
short and long. 2etf.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

FOR SALE-A fine new Howard nj
ano. 1915 instrument. Will sell for
$3.50. Given to Commercial Club as
a prize at the county fair. A bargain.
Apply to H. T. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

TO TRADE-A few shares of Last
Chance ditch stock for mich cows
or heifers. Address M, care Index.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

FOR SALE-Indian Runner duck
eggs. A. F. Hopkins. 80
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

FOR SALE-An Amick hay stacker
and bull rake, for sale or trade. G.
R. Parks, Route 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

thrust himself into a public career alld during that time he has won many sue cesses Likewise. Lea has several times tasted the bitt ar dregs of defeat, but being rather of the leonine mould. he nas fought steadily or, and in many instances has turned defeat at first into victory jn the end.
 Lea comes of q family that for years and years had stood socially and flnan- cialIy at the top in this 'state. A college education and q law course al colinn oia college sharpened his wits. vet at the time he took his first political stand he was an unknown quantity as d lawyer. The nearest thing to q practice was an office and his name on the door.
 Some political bosses al .pt strenu- ous methods and others pacific while still others prefer a medium course. Lea adopted the strenuous method as the one to lead him to success. Strenuosity has marked his career ever since
 His first deed to attract attention was at the state democratic convention it the time Malcolm R. Patterson was norli- mated for governor in 1906. Lea got the nomination for his favorita by jumping on the platform in the convention hall, seizing the gavel. and then proceeding to run the convention to suit himself The tall Tennesseean seemed to literally melt opposition and Patterson went through with zip bang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
NO JOKE TO CHANGE TIME
Happenings When Cleveland Set the
 Clocks Ahead an Hour

From the Chicago News
 Cleveland, O-"General Chaos. known and famed wherever the sun shines. strolled into Cleveland bringing eastern time with him and covered the bodies of nervous persons with goose flesh. Sixty frequently good minutes were lost, and when the hunt for them began arguments without number were started.
 Taxicab and transfer companies caught the brunt of the debates and mildly excited patrons. nervous Tor fear they would miss their train, talked time with chauffeurs and drivers un- til the situation in some instances be- came almost alarming.
 In front of the Hollenden hotel a large woman. whose expression be- tokened authority. backed a boy sized chauffeur against his machine.
 Are you running by eastern. cen tral suntime or guess?" she inquired.
 We are showing a complete line of time this morning. Take your pick answered the youth. But I'll tell you the truth, I'm running by guess to- day"
 A real tragedy A waiter in a lunch room got home at midnight and set his alarm clock ahead an hour set ting the alarm for a. m. His room mate came in an hour later. set the clock ahead another hour. thinking his sleeping companion had forgotten The waiter showed up for work and hour ahead of the new schedule.
 Bill Smith wouldn't turn his watch ahead Friday and he waited five min utes longer in the morning for car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Sister: Read My Free Offer
' am Q woman. know woman's trials. know her need of sympnfhv and beIn.

. Hyou. my sister, are unhappy because of illnealth,
 you feel unfit for household duties, social pleasures daily employment write and tell me just how you suffer. and ask for my free ten days trial of home treatment suited to your needs. Men under stand sufferings What we women know from experience. we know better than any want to tell you how to cure yourself at home of about cents week.
 Hyou suffer from women peculiar ailments caus- ing pain in the head back bowes feeling of weight and dragging down sensation falling of pelvic organs causing kidney and bladder weakness catarrhal conditions and discharges
 ness depressed spirits, melancholy desire cry fear of the spine pslpaton hot wsarness alloy com breast general feeling that fife s not worth living,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
INVOLUNTARY JOY RIDERS
Armed Autoist's Strange Doing Re-
 ported to Police

From the Chicago News.
 eapolis-Stories of an armed automobilist who at the point of a revolver compels persons to enter his auto and then binds them hand and foot, takes them to the country and leaves them helpless at the roadside have been told to the police Follow ing the stories suspect was arrest ed but he has been released and the search has been renewed.
 The stories were told to the police by two young women. Miss Alice Bolles. S244 Columbus avenue, student at Gen. tral high school, told of being ordered into touring car twice in the last three months, bound and gagged and thrown from the machine on Minne- sota boulevard several mikes from the city.
 Mary Uttendorfer, maid, employed at the home of Walter Ingvolstad, 2447 Girard avenue, south, was also at tackled. MT Ingvolstad looking from the window of his home, saw the man aim a revolver at the maid. He rushed to dresser and got a revolver and raised the window. The man fled and the girl ran into the house. She told Mir. Ingvolstad that the man had or dered her to accompany him to an au- tomobile She refused and she said that he held the revolver to her head for several minutes while he explained that he did not want to shoot her but would have to do so unless she obeyed his orders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Up in the Air

Lord Lonsdale spoke in timely fashion when, in London the other day, he ad- vised aviators not to drink.'' said mem Der of the Aero club in New York.
 Flying. you see. requires nerve. Hence it's natural for flyer to take a stimulant before going up. But sometimes too many stimulants are taken-and more accidents than you'd believe are due to this fact
 Indeed, they tell at certain aerodome q story about a rich airmnn who got out of his motor car looking pale and sickish one day, and said to a mechant- ian:
 Did Byrd fly yesterday afternoon?' Yes, sir the mechanic answered.
 'Did-aF- said the young man with a blush. did IF '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT    em ar ed u @ ten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

because the rush hour extras had gone.
 The boss scowled as he sneaked into the office and glanced significantly at the clock.
 He missed an engagement at 10 clock because he was out when his caller arrived at eastern time.
 The picking was slim at lunch be- cause eastern time diners had swal- lowed the goodies.
 He was to meet his wife at ? and give her tickets to the matinee Wifey missed the show because Bill showed up at 3.
 Bill arrived home to a cold dinner because wifey had adopted eastern time. and-perhaps she remembered the show she missed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Became Power in Politics

Having nominated a guhernatorial can- didate and having been largely the instru- ment of inducting him into office, natur- ally Lea became a power in Tennessee rolitics During the first Patterson re- gime of two years he was conceded to be the governors right hand man and with out doubt his will was largely felt in the administration.
 Later there came the parting of the WAYS Lea and Patterson did not agree with their former accord and Lea, the man who made Patterson, SD claimed was the man whom many charge unma de him after the second term and practical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Finding a Verdict

From the National Monthly.
 A trial took place recently in Texas before colored jury. The p gentlemen of color were told by the judge to re- tire and find a verlct.'
 They departed for the iury-room. Then began the opening and shutting of draw CTS. the slamming of doors. and other sounds of unusual commotion. Every one wondered what the trouble was.
 At last the jury came back into the court and the foreman arose and said
 We hab looked every whar in the drawers and behind the do. an can't find no verdie. It warnt in de room"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
An Accomplice

From the National Monthly.
 No said a physician. '.Dr. Henry is not partner of mine. We often consult together. and attend to each others bus mess in case of absence, but we are in no sense partners
 T see" was the reply. he is what you might call simply an accomplice.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Has Been in Fight Practical ly Ever Since Entering
 Tennessee Politics
STIRRING EVENTS OF
 THE PAST FEW YEARS
Many Peculiar Alignments Have Been Made. But Lea Has Always Been Prominent Factor in
 Situation
Nv PAUL ". TREANoR

Nashville, Tenn. June 1S.-(special0 Entering the political arena of Tennes- see during his early twcnties when n tall youth, barely out of college, bent not SO much on political glory at that time as scenting for the test of the fray, Luke Lea stands today as possibly the most unique figure of the state,
 Eight years have elapsed since he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

Miss Alice Blaine Baltimore Md onV twenty years old by called been published and received rticsm
 MT York city and their in ohampian Tor the summer She Blaine Besides being writer in take place Westport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

sermon in very complimentary terms. while assisting the minister to put up his team. His little son mad followed him and after cycling the minister a minute
 or two exclaimed: Why. papa. you said
 he was a one hoss preacher. and he's got two hosses.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
One on Father

From the National Monthly
 A young minister preached one Sun day to a rural congregation and spent the next day visiting the people.
 At one house. the man of the house was expressing his apprecition of the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-28
10 QUE DICE LIE TEMPS.

paris, 90 lie Temps dice: Ell re-
sumen de las noticias de que dispone
mos demuestra que ell enemigo esta re
ducido q la defensiva intenta poner-
Sc fuera de nuestro alcance. El eneml-
90 sc muestra rabioso contra los caza
dores franceses, pero no Sc decide d Ian
zarse sobre ellos. FL Teniente Coronel
Rousset en- La Liberte' Sc expresa
asi Los franceses han adoptado Ell pro
cedimiento de extenuar al enemigo La
eficacia de esta tactica ha sldo demos
trada en- los esfuerzos desesperados que
hacen los alen.anes por atravesar la H.
nea de fortifcaciones de- Nerdun a Toul
con ell fin de desviar nuestra ala dere-
cha. Aunque pudiera suceder que las
posiciones str,ncheradas de los alema-
nes retarden considerablemente la
marcha de los aliados, tambien es pro
bable que su extension y la misma per-
fecci6n de esas posiciones las trans
former en- un lazo mortal, cuando los
aliados consigan al fin obligar al enc
migo d batirsc en- retirada.
lie Figaro" comentando la decla-
racion de neutralidad del Presidente
Wilson dice: FL Presidente de los Es-
taGos Unidos ha dado la nota precisa y
ninguna persona de criterio podra cri-
ticar la actitud adoptada por el ante la
guerra europea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-28
Ell AVANCE DE LOS RUSOS

Londres, 26.-El corresponsal del
Post" Ell Potrogrado anuncia que los
|rusos han capturado a Przeworak que
dista II kil6metros mas menos de ia
roslau. asl como Lancut. Es proba-
|ble-ailade ell citado corresponsal-que
los rusos haTan capturado tamblen a
Rzeszow. otr0 punto estrateglco lmpor-
tante i Is kiH1metros de Jaroslau. Con-
|linla Ia persa nc IN de las fuerZas aus
,tro-alemanas por los lsos. Atravesan-
lido ell rio Nislok los rusos estan a dos
pasos dol N5s+ula y de la cludad de
Tarnow, cerca de Cracovia que esta Ell
communicates directa pcr ferrocarril
cen Budapest y Viena.
In despacho de Bolonia a la Agencia
Reuter- anuno;a Gre ESQ del medic dla
un aeroplano aieman hizo un Vuelo So
bre Bolonia 4 gran altura dejando caer
IN bomba sohre un edifcio de construc-
cion naval No hubieron desgracias
personales los danos ocasionados han
sido insignifcantes Ell aeroplano con
tinuo su vuelo en- direction sur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-28
COMMENTARIES DE LA
PRENSA AMERICANA.

Washington, 26. = Ell Emperador
Guillermo III no esta satisfecho. Sc da
cuenta de que la opinion pnblica y la
prensa americana son cada d1a menos
favorables & Alemania. Esto lie hiere
su amor propio. 9 Es precise hacer al
GO ha telegrafado a su Embajador en-
Washington Mr.. Bernstorff-" Es pre-
ciso demostrar la nacion americana q.
la causa de Alemania, es decir, la mia,
es la 1nica buena' Mr.. Bernstorff
tendra que hacer mucho para cumplir
las 6rdenes de su soberano. Els III po-
% tarde para captarse las simpatias de
la opinion pnblica en- los Estados Uni
dos. Cuando empezo la guerra Sc ju.z-
60 .aquf que Alemania, pudiendo evi-
tar la guerra, 10 que hizo fue provo
carla Sc le clllpa despues de la viola
ci6n de la neutralidad Gle Belgica, que
Sc acentuo por Ia soberbia con que el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-28
Ell BcLETIN OFFICIAL.

Paris, 90 -(Boletim OfciaD En-
nuestra ala izquierda la batalla cont
n1a con violeneia; entire la Somme y
Scissors nuestras tropas han hecho II
ieros progresses Ell enemigo no ha ira
tado de atacar Entire Soissons y
Reims NADIA nnevo hay que resenar.
En- el centro, de Reims Verdun la
situaci6n no ha eambiado. Fn Woevre
el enemigo ha podido franquear el
Mosa EN- la region de St Mihiel pero
la ofensiva De nuestras tropas lie ha
obligado va en- su mayor parte a vol
yer cruzar el rio.
En- el sur Gle Woevre nuestros alta
ques no han cesado. FL IA cuerpo ale
man Sc ha repiegado despues de sufrir
grandes bajas.
En- nuestra ala derecha Lorena y
los Vosgos) Ell efectivo aleman parece
estar reducido. Destacamentos que ha-
b1an atacado en ciertos puntos nues-
ira vanguard'a ha sido rechazados al
entrar en- accion nuestras reservas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-28
UNA FT.OTA MISTERIOSA.

Londres, 26.-Un despacho de Co
penaghe al Standard anuncla la lie
gaaa de un huque de pesca a Falken-
5erg (Suecla) que Sc encontraba Ell la
proAimldad dc una tiota compuesta de
l3 barcos de guerra. Esta escuadra HI
10 su aparlclcn en- los alrededores de
Anholt (Isla Danesa). La notlcla ha
causado proeunda excitacion Ell Go.
penhague. La nacionalidad de la es-
cuadra no ha podido averiguarse. El
estrecho ha sldo mlnado en- todos SEN
tldos los barcos de guerra eXtranJe-
ros corren gran riesgo navegando Ell
aquellas aguas sin practice. Dlnamar-
ca no puede dar practice d causa Gle su
neutraIidad.