davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
ARGENTINA LOSING SHIPS
Weasel Owners Selling Their Craf, r.
Other Nations us Result of
European War.

BCENoS ARIES. June 1.-THE com.
rlete dissolution Of the nasccnt Arrep-
"he mercantile marine appearsfto be
thst approaching as Il result. primar;lv
OF the European war
before the conflict in Europe began
there were number Of Indications
that attempts to create and maintai,
national mercantile marine repre-
sehtihE the Argentine Republic might
ne successful. Notwithstanding that tho
enorts were handicapped by a number
or factors Onerous and vextatious
laws and regulations are in force
among them law that requires that
every captain or commander of an Ar
Sentine vessel must be an Argentine
One-third of the crew mus, be Argen-
tines.
Many European nations are now nav
ING SO high for tonnage that the Ar
sentine owners of vessels are selling
out TO the European buyers. or to Uru.
guaYan and Chilean companies. The
lack of coal has been a factor in the
oisin'eGration of the Argentine mer-
chant fleet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
TO MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS
National Chamber of Commerce Direc-
tors to BE Entertained ON
June ~.

WASHINGTON, June l7.-Direc,ors Of
the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States are 70 meet in Mime
apolis June % at the invitation of the
Civic and Commerce Association of
that city. The annual meeting Of the
body is always held in Washington,
but meetings Of the directorate are
held in various cities throughout the
country.
Aside from the business sessions next
Thursday. there will be n luncheon by
The Ciric and Commerce Association
and dinner at the Minneapolis Club
with a group Of prominent business
men OF the city. Friday there will be
luncheon given by the ST Paul AS
ISOLATION of Commerce, an automobile
ride about Minneapolis. and finally a.
dinner with invited guests at the La
taFette Club. Lake Minnetonka. r.
GOODWIN Rhett, OF Charleston. 6 c.
president of the national body, will pre-
side ut the meeting OF the board Of
directors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
METHODIST.

Paramount Avenue-The pastor. Rev.
f. V. Carson. will preach. at IL o'clock
on Shall We Have n Quiet Sabbath %
and at the evening service on The
Love that Wins"
GYace-Temporary location. Soldiers
Home Chapel Rev. f. L. Copley. pas
tor. will preach at II o'clock on "a
Withered Hand" and at s o'clock on
Here and Now
Highland Park-Rev. ]. Sidney Pc
tiers will speak at tho morning service,
and the evening service will be con-
Quoted by the pastor. whose topic Will
be THE Law of Life"
Laurel Street.-The pastor, Rev. j. X.
Jolliff, will preach at II o'clock on
Something New Under the Sun--A Dis
cussion Of the Sunday Laws and of the
Sudden Accession Of Zeal in Their
Enforcement by the Authorities" Reg
ular services will be conducted st S
o'clock.
Monument-Rev. r. Fl. Potts, y. D.,
Will preach both morning and evening.
Branch MISUNDERSTANDING service
will be conducted by the pastor on
THE Fatherhood of God" There will
he no service in the evening. as the
Baptist Church in an evanGelistic cam
paign. led by Rev. C. r. Arendnli. Tent
services will be held at Thirty fourth
and T Streets each night at 8 o'clock.
Union Stntlon-The pastor. Rev. W.
Ashury Christian. d. D.. will preach at
II o'clock on The Key to the Inherit
ana" and at o'clock on "Why Should
We Worry"
Asbury-On account Of illness. Rev.
j. Q. Babcock will be unable to All his
pulpit. Rev. ]. L. Bray. former pastor
OF Clay Street Church, will preach at
the morning service. and Mr.. Cunning
ham at night.
Centcnary--The pastor. Rev. T. A.
Smoot, y. D. will preach at II and S:15
o'clock. His subject this morning will
be Tho Prophet and His Message"
and at night. THE Tide in tho Affairs
OF men,"
BROAD Street-Preaching at II and
8;1b o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Fred r.
,Chenault, The morning subject Will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

loving. because Jesus lived there, is n
desert and sad region. Some day. let
us hope that It may be redeemed. Per-
chance our dear brethren nf the Jewish
nation may return thither and make it
once more to bud and blossom. and per-
chance again. o glorious thought, they
VIII accept their own King and wor-
ship Him and love Him and be ready
to greet Him when He comes But We
must be very humble although God has
called us to this privilege and made
the Gentiles leaders In Christianity. we
must remember how we have becn
called. indeed for many generations
back, from heather worship and heath
ell customs. We must follow the meth
Oh or 81. Paul In reviewing all the
history of Gods dealings with mon aud
realize to the full His mercy and loving
Kindness toward u.s. Nav God grant
that the blessings which have come r.
us may not be selfshly grasped and
heid, but that we may 20 out in every
direction. telling men everywhere that
Christ loves them and helping them to
accept Him rs their Savior.
O. Thou God Of history, ny we'll az
Of life. help me to know how Thou
mast been everywhere through the
ages, guiding and leading Thy peoole
thoush they knew II not Helm mo 10
Hno" that Thou hast been leading me.
ano forgive me II oftcntimes 1 have
rebei!ed against Thy leading and fol-
lowed my own foolish ways. Fiji m.
SO tuii or Thy love that 1 may not be
D,tter against those who do not love
ihee. but while trying to lead then
10 rhce. may turn TO those who viii
accept Thee, that Thy truth NAV he
preached and Thy name glor!f1ed. Ana
men . King. hasten the day when ali
me world Jews and Gentiles alike
Inati acclaim Thee King of Kings and
Lord OF Lords. Amen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
COAL OPERATORS MEET
Discuss Plans for Standardization OF
bitumfnous Industry at Con-
ference In PIttsburRb

PITTSBURGH, une 17.-Plans for
developing system Of Standardization
for the bituminous coal industry NJ
the United States were discussed at n
conference here yesterday between 12S
coal operators from Western Pnnsvl-
vania. Ohio and wst Virginia and
Chairman Edward y. Hurlew. of the
Federal Trade Commission, and d. n
Morrow special agent. The operators
were asked to suggest means of Sc
curing information for thorough
study OF the bituminous coal situa ton.
ana to criticize the text Of tentative
draft Of questions to be circulated
throughout the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Detro;. loaded to capacity. NV
speedometcr reached 60.1 miles.
using EXACTLY gallons OF paso.
line. which is a little better than
IS miles per gallon. showing a
sam OF I miles per gallon.
i also wish to saw that have
a.! the power and speed tina, the
guarantee calls for.
Respectfully yours,
w. {. WOOLEERTOS.
Prop. Linden Milling Co.
Wouldn't Take 5000
Gentlemen:
] have installed number OF
Your Compcnsating Vapor Plugs
ana they are giving fine sati.-
faction. One man said he would
not be without it for 5000. I
am. using one on my Buick car
and find that il gives perfect
satisfaction. Yours truly.
J. A. THOMPSON,
Buick Agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Ford automobile. On March 9th
ann Soth ] ran II mile. or 2iI
gallons OF gasoline over bad
roads. A. c. WARD
SIS Mile. ON Gallons
SAFETY FIRST GARAGE.
Gentlemen:
Lait wes We put one OF your
Rugs in q rural mail CARRIERS
car. and he had wonderful sue
cess with it. He drove S. miles
on gallons OF gasoline, made
rs calls and did not stop his
engine a single time. guess
that's going some.
hBARR 4 FISHER.
Gains 4 Mile, Per Gallon
Linden. Mich.
Gentlemen:
On May 9Th I had installed at
{. A. Sutlif's Garage Mt Linden
one OF the Compensa;ing Vapor
Plugs. i drove my Cadillac 4 to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
CHRISTIAN.

Seventh Street.-The pastor. Rev. n.
d. c. Maclachlun. D. d. will preach at
III o'clock on The JOY of Christian
Service" and at o'clock on Tho
Great Essential"
Hanover Arenue-The minister, Rev.
George w. Kemper. will preach at II
o'clock On Tho Decline Of Great Con.
victtons," and AT Sis o'clock on "A
Call OF Love"
Colonial Place-Sunday school at 4
O'Clock followed by preaching services.
Cownrdin Avenue-The pastor, Rev.
r. Wayne Long. will occupy his pulpit
AT both services. taking for his morn
ing subject. The Waters OF Marah'"
and in the evening. THE Look OF
Jesus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

and an more than pleased
with the improvements il has
made in the operation OF our
trucks. w. J. RINYON.
Saves $500 a Month
Fl. Worth. Tex
Gentlemen:
I take pleasure in recommend
ing the compromising Napor
Plug. I have been running a
jitney Tor the past fifteen
months and know just what il
takes 10 run one. I was burning
.t:ec quarts OF gasoline each
hour 7 drove my car before I ap-
piled thi, Vapo. Plug. I am
now burning two quarts to the
hour, giving me saving OF
about 81 % per day. and my car
has an enormous lot of power
ard great deal more speed
since applying the Eapor Plug.
She also makes a quicker set
away. and I wouldn't take any
thing for mine. A. E. CADE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
WILL TAKE CHARGE OF NAVY
Rear "A dmirni Martin SniIs TO Arsume
Important Post In Argen-
tim.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Rear-Admiral
tuan A. Martin, president of the Ar.
yentine Naval Commission in the
United States. has passage to Buenos
Aires on the steamer Vasari which
eft to-day. He will take command
of the Argentine navy. He has been
this country to supervise the manu-
acture and purchase of naval sup
lilies for Argentina.
A second contingent Of American
boxers sailed for Buenos Aires on the
Vasari. In the party are Albert Ba-
oud, Ted Lewis and Charles Johnston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Gained SIS Miles per Gallon
Norwich. y. y.
Gentlemen:
Our test was on wet day. We
put on a special gasoline tank.
measured the gallon with a drug.
gist graduate and drove the car
l7.2 miles. Then we PHI, on ,hc
Compenssting Napor Plug. meas.
ured in the graduate another
gallon OF gasoline and drove al
n,iles-.s gain o! SIS miles.
You sill therefore see that
effected a saving OF practically
50 l-3H in gasoline, and besides
my car runs smoother. I would
not have il removed for $1,000,
i! I could no, replace it with
another. w. {. FORBESS,
ASS, Mns..
II Miles on IA Gallons
Denver. Colo.
Gentlemen:
/ am msing one Of your Com.
pensating Napor Plug, on q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
PItESBlTF:ItIAS.

First-PreachinE at II and S o'clocl:
by The pastor. Rev. +. T. MCFaden, d
-.
Sec0nd-The pastor. Rev. Russell
Cecil, ID. d, will preach AZ u and sis
o'clock
Grnce Covenant-The pastor. Rev J.
Calvin Stewart. y. n. will preach a,
II and Sis o'clock
"~srminster-The pastor. Rev. James
Y. Fair. II. ID. viii preach AZ the II
and Sis o'clock services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Increased Mileage ssT

R1inctto, n. I.
Gentlemen:
put the c. v. p. on an old
Chxlmers. and I believe il is a
good thing. This ear made about
twelve sniies to the gallon; now
she to making twenty and seems
to have great deal more power.
w. J. YOUNG.
49, Increase In Miisage
Morrisonville, y. Y.
Gentlemen:
,!'iss.oxt zine plug 1 went 81
miles on one quart; with plug
went s.6 miles on one qua.t Of
gasoline. A speed Of II miles was
dsvsloped-sufncient for my Gu
riosity. FRED 7. SORRELL.
Proves Out on Trucks
sBinyen Transfer and Storage Co..
Ft. Worth. Tex.
Gentlemen:
! have found that il will do all
that II 10 recommended 20 do,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Make Your lest as Severe as Hammond's

Put Compensa ting Vapor Plug your a our risk
that's what 80 day backi-not-satisfed offer
then test it out the toughest roads your
locality Pick out the worst day possible tor
heavy load in your If you find any
dtions than these do it We limiting claims
the Compromising VaPor Plug ideal conditions. We
want you to test it's merit bouevards under sunny
skies The Compensating Vapor Plug made scientific
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

PnnG1Ple that is covered and protected by patents
. Ike all Dtg successes the ComFensang Vapor Plug
Its 'mtators but these cannot construct their de-
wees under our principle without infringing rights and in
tg immediate prosecution and the principle that we use
is the only scientifically method of canine 49,
mum saving in speed, power and mileage
50 don't buy auxiliary except the ORIGINAL and
the you can be sure Of 9 $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
CENTRAL Y. VI. c. A.

Mems Life Problem Club-Led by VI.
G. Norman, $3.50 o'clock Rev. ]. J..
Scherer. Jr, will speak on Finding III a
Guide" c. L. Leonard will speak on
Manners and Customs Of the Phil;p-
pine Islands" in the boys lobby at $50
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
ADVENTIST.

Life and Advent-Elder James Howle
VIII preach at II o'clock on The Rise
and Fall Of the Literal and Mystic
BABYLON There viii also be- service
at 8:15 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ scIenti,t-
Regular services will be held this
morning at IL o'clock The subject
VIII De Is the Universe. Including
Man, Evolved roy Atomic Force?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
UNITARIAN.

First-The minister, Rev Frank
Pratt VIII preach 1T IL o'clock On Hell.
Here and Hereafter" Sunday school
Will be held at 1920 O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
SALVATION ARMY.
William Ryrd

William Byrd Pnrk-Services at 3:45
O'Clock. Sunday night services Will be
held in the army auditorium. 100 North
Seventh Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

"A Good Place TO Hide q Good Thing"
and the evening subject, "A False
Longing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

p.iee 80 90 to and TO everybodya is that
the, coupon with $500 check P O. or Express Monry
taehed as depos-un you arc more than satisfied II
Gay 'ia you can DO without the compromising Vapor PHI
lear or cut off the coupon-maiI il NQN-TO]
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-19
CARRANzA TURNS DOWN PROTOCOL
(Continued From Page one)

(Continued From Page One) border would be menaced and thai Carranza would garrison the territory as the Americans are withdrawn.
 May Avoid Break
 Carranza signed no communication to the commission but authorized MT Pani to draft and to submit the state ment intended as counter declaration of policy It was learned that tn Mexican commissioners were empOw cred to use their judgement in phra' ing the document and that they were urged by Carranza not to cause break with the Americans if it coul' be avoided.
 Tonight the attitude of the Amer cans appeared to be that the matte would be considered carefully and was indicated that they perceived i it no insuperable bar to further d. bate. Unless a break in the confer ence, now unexpected. occurs, it WIZ believed tonight that the sessions wi be continued until near the end of tn week when an adjournment will b taken until after New Years Day.
 MT. Pani appeared today as the dor inant member of the Mexican commis sion although Luis Cabrera retaine officially the chairmanshiD. He Q, plained verbally to the Americans a the forenoon session the manner i which Carranza received the proctc col and later discussed the details his visit to Queretaro with Dr J. Mott, of the American commission lunch. The written report was pre- sented by the commissioners at th afternoon session.
 The Americans did not give th MeXicans reply but after the lat session considered the counter decla' ation at a meeting by thmselves. MT. Pani said after the ccnferenc that he believed a satisfactory a engagement would be reached and th Americans were hopeful that the mee | irg tomorrow would bring them nes' CT to an understanding that would followed by the ratification of th protocol either by Carranza himse' . or by someone he might authorize t' i 7ct for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-19
WILD HORSES RUN ALL OVER ARIZONA, so WITNESS SAYS
Lots of Suckers Testify Against Million Dollar Wild Horse Fraud, Now Being Exposed in Court.
By Review Leased Wirel

OMAHA, Dec. 1S.-Witnesses for the defense in the governments suit against the United States Livestock company and the Omaha Land and investment company for use of the | nails to defraud in sales of Arizona mustangs, which, it is charged. were represented as bred up from imported Percherons" and that purchasers were iefrauded of S1,000,00O. today testified there were "thousands and thousands" of the wild horses roaming around" on the government reservation in Coconino county. Arizona. L. w. Arnold. stOckman, related how l ne and c. A. Smith, defendant. had borrowed S1O,0OO from a banker at New Port, Neb., and purchased all | brands of wild horses on the range
 hey could secure. He said he saw | 8 ,000 or 1000 wild horses and actual ly caught 250 head which were shipped l o Omaha and actutiOned off" Arnold | declared he was high bidder for a ! majority of the horses. purchasing ] ,hem at $50 head and shipped them to his ranch.
 On cross examination Arnold admit ted the horses were very wild and he | night have seen some of them several times and counted them among the 5000"
 Arnold testified he saw something ,etter and sold his interest in the wild lorses to smith,
 | Witnesses for the government testi- ed the horses were represented to hem as worth SEQ a head. Arnold
 estified the best horses invariably | 'ot away"
 | H. L. Middleton, brother of w. W.
 Uddleton, of Minneapolis, who testi-
 ed for the government he lost s15,0GC n wild horses, contradicted his broth
 ITS testimony. He said he saw "a housand horses and was sure they ] ould be caught if person devoted his
 inc to the task" He stated his in.
 ention to catch 8 number he had
 1rchased as soon as the government
 nishes this case"
 |
 jed bills of sale filed at Flagstaff, Ari.
 ona, indicated every wild horse on
 he Coconino range had been sold six ! times.
 | Arthur Miller and w. A. Autrum | Omaha, told the jury they saw "sev | aral carloads of wild horses shipped
 o Omaha by the United States Live
 tock company" On cross examina
 ion. they admitted the horses did not 1 quite come up to the specifications il
 he bills of sale.
 Evidence adduced by the govern
 nent was intended to show bills oi
 ale for at least 15,000 horses were 1 given the defendants when in fact less
 han $500 wild horses of all brands were known to range the C3coninC
 reservation. The purchasers paid $2t
 to $75 a head for horses which west
 ern ranchers testified were worth iron sS to S20 head y
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-19
NATIONAL GUARD SYSTEM MUST q
(Continued From Page II Urge State Constsbulary.

Yet the states must maintain tr national guard or some other force, Senator Brady suggested.
 'I believe a constabulary should r maintained by each state, not mil tary force" explained the gener9 The police are trained to contrr while the troops are trained to kill"
 Woods Plan For Army
 General Wood outlined his own pla- for universal service which in effeo should be a combination of the Chan berlain bill itself, an adoption of tb Australian system and the French ge' eral staff plan. His scheme would pro vide that all physically fit men be giv en six months training during thei' nineteenth year. passing then into tho organized reserve. to be available fo- first line duty between the ages of 2 and 22, after which they would b. passed into the unorganized reservt until %. The result would be a COT stant force of trained men with ful equipment of more than 1000 .000, hc said, in addition to a standing arm' of 250,00O composed of men who wer professional soldiers by personal ir clination. q don't think any nation then would attack us." be remarked.
 Labor Favorable
 Senator Thomas asked what the general thought of the feeling of the nation towards the universal service proposals.
 '1 believe the people will endorse it today" General Wood answered.
 Labor is with you when you make it absolutely certain that all men. ric' and poor. will share alike in military service"
 Senator Thomas called attention tC Mir. Fishers suggestion that raisins the pay of the regular army to s2O month would bring in all the men nec- "ssary. The general said this merely would extent the evils of an already hopeless military system that had failed the nation in every war
 And in this present mobilization" he added, i've cannot get the men for either the regulars or national guard"
 He will go into details as to the mobilization when he resumes his tes- timony before the committee tomOr- TOW. The funeral declaration of the general staff against the national system. already presented by Genera Scott. k understood to be founded up- "H the cTid"rcC Of the conclusion 1rawu from inc national guard mobi- iZati0n.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-19
Children'S Handkerchief

 alwaysa while the assrme is
  deign to a
  keTef f
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-19
OFF SUNkEN
 SHIP REACH NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The Italian steamship from Genoa brought bacl 'o the United States today 90 members pf the crew of the American steamer Columbian which was sunk by Ger nan submarine on November off the Spanish coast. The men. most of 'hem horse tenders. confirmed the able reports of the destruction by the ame submarine of their ship. the Norwegian steamer and the Swedish .teamship Naring. and of the transfer of the crews of all three, by order Of he submarine commander to the Nor Ncsian steamer Fordalen, which land I'd them on the Spanish coast in life boats
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-19

 hear
  
 Madeira Irish designs lice weHa tyouty be eueto see ourb
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-19
WOn1en'S HQndkerChiofS

IANDKERcFEF splendid quality; with emst border and em Holiday Box and and75 5c pc demb derH swfhsc i
  Per
 dintis ando havene al
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-19

JAPANESE Drawn-work Pillow Cases iH de
 signs; sizes i2x36 and 45X36 inches, priced at
 each ............ 75c JAPANESE Drawn Linen Scaris, beautiful work
 on fine Linen; sizes lSX54 Inches, each Sl50
 g. and ................... SZoo JAPANESE Drawn Linen CenterpieceS; sizes 90
 x3O Inches square priced al $i.5O up to-. S2oO JAPANESE Drawn Linen Centerpieces; sizes 36
 x36 Inches Square, eacn S250, $3O0 up to. S5OO JAPANESE Round Linen Centerpieces. 45-lnches JAPANESE Round Linen CenterpleCes, 5i-lnches
 in Diameter priced at $500 up to........ $75O JAPANESE Round Linen Ccnterpieces, 1Zinches
 in Diameter, at $l0.00 and upwards to-. Sl5OO ROUND. Cluny Lace. Lncn CCnteTpleces, q to
 = Inches in Diameter. priced al $2.00 and up
 wards 10 ...---.-----..---- -@l@oV CT.UNY LACE Linen Scarfs; sizos lSX56 Inches
 Tn 1ev54 at Sr 5O g o- :, sa to..... siOO
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-19
for Practical and Useful Gifts
 Madeira Embroidered Linen
Squares and SCQnS

every is  will hp popular 
 UNDOUBTEDLY, the asscmblage n
  Beautifully scooped and eyee very moderate
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-19
Finest Wadeird Linens
 Beautifully Hand-Embr0idered

13Pece LUNCHEON SET or finest Madeira Em- broidered Linen, dainty eyelet work and hand-sco loped, very unusual quality value, per set S0VO, 2O9O, So0O ana .Al AlOOO FINCH, Madeira Linen, Embroidered Doilies al 25c 9INCH. Madeira Linen Embroidered Does at. soc BENCH. Madeira Linen, Embroidered Doilies at. 75c -- THE PRICES that mark these Beautiful Madera Linens 9rc Cogcnt reasons for your first interest and the beauty of the pieces themselves should com plete tlc buying impulse lf you have planned to give fine Linens don't aii 10 these before making your "ciecUoEs.