davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
LYTELL A BIG HIT
AS COMEDY SLEUTH

"Sherlock Brown" the feature
picture at the opera house Monday
in which Bert Lytell is starred, is q
delightful comedy-drama about al
amateur sleuth whose hero is the ia,
NOUS Sherlock Holmes, and whose
day dreams are filled with visions of
his own accomplishments in running
down criminals.
A correspondence school course in
sleuthing brings him a badge and the
appointment as New York represen-
tative of the Illyria Detective agency.
Nothing now remains but to find a
case. This he stumbles onto by
chance one day when a book crashes
through a window and falls at his
feet on the sidewalk. He climbs in
to the house and finds a young girl
attempting the recovery Of a secret
formula for a high explosive which
is the property of the United
States government and which has
been stolen from her brother. Sher-
lock Brown is at last in his element!
Through a series of most amusing
adventures he brings to bear his cor
respondence school knowledge of
sleuthing and in the end, of course,
RECEIVERS the formula.
1t is good fooling and reveals Ly-
tell as an extraordinarily clever
comedian. There are no dull mo-
ments in this picture and it can be
safely recommended to all those
who like plentiful amount of hu-
NOR together with considerable eX-
element
"Sherlock Brown" is a BayarG
WELLER production for Metro, adapt
ed for the screen by Lenore Coffee
from a story by Mr.. WELLER.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
ROBERT MckIM MEETS
A NEW STYLE OF DEATH

Probably no actor in moving pic
lures has met death as many differ
ent ways as has Robert McKim, the
famous screen villain, who will be
seen at the opera house Tuesday, in
support of Hobart Bcsworth in the
Graf production of C. Gardner Sui
livan's story, "White Hands" For
the past seven or eight years McKim
has been the mean man of the cine
ma. He has been hanged, shot, stab
bed, strangled, poisoned, died of
thirst, starvation and disease. In
fact, scenario writer's and directors
have lain awake nights trying to de-
wise new and interesting ways to
cause McKim's demise, but it re-
mained for C. Gardner Sullivan to
devise probably the most vivid and
spectacular way Of carrying him off.
In "White Hands" he has McKim de-
voured by sharks.
1t is an easy matter for an author
to write "McKim leaps from the mast
into the ocean, where he is seized
and dragged under by a huge man
eating shark" but when Lambert
Hillyer read the story, his first ques-
ton was: "Where am 1 to get a
trained shark?" However, the sharks
were secured, and before the hor-
rifed gaze of the theatre audience
McKim is seen to be attacked and
dragged below the surface by the
huge scavengens of the deep. Where
the trained sharks were secured OF
how this clever bit of realism was
done, no one connected with the
Graf organization will divulge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
NEGRO SUMMER SCHOOL
HAVING SUCCESSFUL TERM

At the close of the second week of
the summer school for colored teach
ers, being held in the Hoge school
building, los teacher-pup:ls have
been enrolled. No little interest is
being manifested by instructors and
teachers. The work is we'll organiz-
ed and each day closes with increased
interest and enthusiasm in the work
The rule affecting all accredited
summer schools is that all persons
attending with the expectation OF
securing sufficient credits to be given
certificate must take at least three
academic subjects and attend 20
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08


days. All teachers coming on Mon
day, August 7th, will have a chance
10 attend the school the required
number of days and if they pursue
the course as outlined will be entitl-
ed to certificate.
We hope that all teachers yet ex-
pecting to enroll in the Newberry
summer school will do so next Mon
day, August 7th.\
Our aim is to make the summer
school at Newberry one of the 6est
in the state for negro teachers.
l. VI. A. Myers,
Director of the Summer School.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
STRIKE INJUNCTION
TO BE CONTINUED
Judge Smith Makes Order Ferma-
nent-Seaboard Also
Acts
The State.

Charleston, Aug. 4.-Judge H. A.
VI. Smith of the federal court today
issued an order, following the return
of federated shopmen, defendants, to
show cause, continuing the temper
ary injunction he issued July "a, on
petition of the Atlantic Coast Line,
and concerning the petitioners pre-
misses and employees at Charleston
and Florence. This afternoon he is
sued an order of temporary injunc-
ton along similar lines, on petition
of the Seaboard All Line, company,
and set August / as the date for the
return by the defendants. The Sea-
board alleged the same general
grounds in their petition for re-
straining order against striking shop
men as those in the petition of the
Atlantic Coast Line and named An
drews,, Charleston, Hartsville and
Cayce as points in this state, where
they asked that the order apply.
The main effect of both orders is to
restrain shopmen from "picketing'
or otherwise interfering with en-
ployees of the ccmplainants. In his
order on the Atlantic Coast Line pc
tition and the defendants return,
Judge Smith stressed the fact that in
refraining from work.. the former
railroad employees were acting
within their rights, but that in at
tempting to force arguments upon
others who were 1willing to hear
them they were invading the rights
of the others. He stated that in is
suing an injunction he was not de-
termining that any man was guilty
of an infraction of thei law, but that
he was acting upon the general cir
culnstances, and upon representa-
tions from the attorneys for the de-
fense he inserted in his restraining
order the words, sin any manner for
biddcn by law" in that portion
where the defendants were restrain
ed from "wilfully and knowingly"
persuading others to quit work. etc.
In Europe. good will is conspicu-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

cal Blue-Grass estate Of 1000 acres,
out Louisville way from Frankfort,
and on a hill that is 400 feet above
the Kentucky river. The cattle farm
of 1000 acres is in an adjoining
county, and is known as Hereford
Farms" But "Thistleton'' is not
, Just show place. 1t is a farm that
must return profit. Yet from the
house all operations are out of sight,
Against this background the flag flies
from sunrise to sunset. The flagstaff
! is at the head of the walk leading
from the house to the Louisville pike.
Utility masked by beauty sums up
out-of-doors "Thistleton" in a SEN
tence. The kitchen garden, for in
stance, is located far away from the
house, and practically is out Of sight,
= vet to screen it from any possible
peep there is a thickset lilac bush
fence more than 100 feet long firing
ing the side of the garden nearest
the house. A lake fills depression
that otherwise would be out of keep
ing with the surroundings. This lake
is we'll stocked with fish, and of a
morning the Colonels guests go
there to catch their own fch for
breakfast. A bit Of the sentiment
that you find everywhere about
"Thistleton" is a grave lying tc the
right of the house. Along in 1S41
a man named Dana was reporter of
decisions in the court of appeals at
Frankfort. Dana and the former
owner of "Thistleton'' were close
friends. When Dana died he was
buried on the estate of his friend,
and since the land came into the
hanGs of Colonel Taylor he has main
tanned the grave as carefully as ever
before.
Stepping across the threshold of
Colonel Taylor's home is an expert
ence no one is likely ever to forget.
i Nothing is complex there. That is
the reason "Thistleton" gives you a
new experience. Old-fashioned ro-
nance Of the three types that made
the entire South famous-Virginia,
Blue Grass, and Louisiana-is youth
full all around. Yet none of the three
advances too far to leave the other
, two behind. The practice of famous
characters of southern history open
before you with a freshness that is
fascinating The library, as an in
stance, is lined with black walnut
bookcases that reach from the ceiling
to the floor. And they're not mere
wall Innings, together with the books
that are in them. The latter have
the friendly look of familiars-the
classics especiaEy-for Colonel Tay-
lor reads, writes, speaks and enter
tains.
| And because he is the last o: the
real Colonels of the Blue Grass, Col
onel Taylor practices his creed wher-
ever he goes. On that account, es-
pecially on Fifth avenue in New
York, and on La Sale street in Chi
cago, the coming Of Colonel Taylor
! is an event. There he is known as
the "man who has realized DeSoto's
! dream"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08
GROOM ONLY 81 AND
RLUSHING BRIDE Sc

Winston-Salem, n. c., Aug. l.
W. T. Logan, farmer of Yadkin
county, 81 years of age, and Miss
Sallie Lee Tucker, of Winston-Salem,
&c, were married here today. After
the ceremony, they climbed into
their automobile and under showers
of rice and apparently very happy,
left for the groom's home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

as q CRICKET, because ne never has
lived any other sort of life. And that
explains what otherwise might &c
taken as q somewhat pompous boast
Tie Colonel never argues. He states
facts, and backs them up, as an ex-
lample, by saying: Il am, without ar,
rcg2nce, deeply informed on this
subject, as the historian Motley has
said Of himself on another subject
l have been a student in the matter. .
Colonel Taylor, when he was near
ing 81 years, planned Hereford cat
tie farm for the Blue-Grass country
land aatonished the world by paying
more for q bull to lead the herd than
ever before had been paid The farm
turned out exactly as the Colonel
planned it, for he never Sights a de-
.tail-another characteristic of the
Colonel of the Blue Grass. When he
was SO, Colonel Taylor held the larg-
est sale Of Hereford cattle then
known.
Attention to detail developed his
unmistakable signature. 1t is famous
the world over for the care bestowed
upon it-Colonel Taylor was Ken
tucky distiller and his signature was
part Of his trade mark.
The Colonel lives in 'simple gran
deur" at "Thistleton." 1t is a typi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

and the only absentee tonight was
Sam Wolfe, attorney general, who is
engaged in important state litiga-
tions at Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Counts have been
good people for the community,
church and state, and may their days
of usefulness be many more.
J. B. Harman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-08

In Europe. good will is conspicu-
Gus by it's absence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

Flat rate payments are payable
May 1, in advance until Nov. l..
According to ]. P. Kennedy of the
water works department, meter
renters who use a comparatively
small amount have discovered that
paying for the amount of water
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

from Ammonia fumes. is improving
today, hospital authorities say He
spent a fairly good night although
az times he was bit restless Mr..
kipnis was overcome by fumes In
the Palace Dye Works. 1914 Second
avenue. Tuesday noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

man foreign minister, DR.. Rath-
anau. conferred with Premier Lloyd
George, Lord Birkenhead, and SIR
Edward Grfgg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

His companion. Meyer Morossky.
1908 Eleventh street, who was also
injured by the fumes, is recovering
in fine shape and is now past dan
ger. according to Dr. Joseph De
Silva. who Isl attending the vic
tins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

for water by the flat rate" method
are in many cases this year chang
ing to the meter system In the last
two weeks nearly one hundred me-
tiers have been installed by persons
who have heretofore paid the fiat"
rates.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

To see q rabbit brings i'll luck in
the belief Of Scottish fishermen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

GERMANS MEET BRITAIyS-
Genoa. May 5.-The German
chancellor. DR.. Wirth. and the Ger
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
r1pNIs, VICTIM OF
4 AMMONIA FUMES, Is
gI.OWLY IMPROVING

r,,as Kipnis. s13 Twelfth street.
: 81 Anthony's hospital suffering
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

meters show they actually use 10
more satisfactory financially than
paying nat rate
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
MANY CHANGE TO
METERS INSTEAD
OF 'TLAT RATES

Residents who have been paying
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

Means the tire of all resthe that gives the most mile
age least per mile with greatest satisfaction in all pae
that make the happy because bought that tire
Tires Cord and Fabric will satisfy because they will
the severest demands possibly make on tire
SUPER TIRE SERVICE the kind of cooperation given by
HAWKINS PARDON, Free delivery from $50
p Open Evenings and Sundays All adjustments
settled bwaks upon which
built our 1922 slogan of:
SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1922-12-19
BAKER IS KILLED.
BY FIRE WAGON
Confusion of Alfred Briden.
becker and Truck Driver
Causes Accident.
WAS UNION VETERAN
Was Robbed of $500 When He
Came to Washington to
Reside.

Alfred Bridenbecker. seventy-nine
years old. former resident OF Pough-
kcepsic, n. Y. was killed in traffic
9th and 10th streets northeast. Brook
land. shortly after $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon by the hose wagon
Of No. II engine company.
The wagon was responding to
false alarm sounded from Albert
Hall. Catholic University. when It
struck Mr. Bridenbecker. The elderly
man had halted long enough to per-
nit the engine to pass. He then
". Eeckert. driver Of the hose wagon.
saw him In time TO slow down.
Br'denbecker halted about tho TIN"
the driver brought the vehicle al
most to stop. but he made another
starr jus: ss the Vehicle also made
another start ahead
Drove Into Sidewalk.
Recke-t drove the hose wagon TO the
sidewalk. The pedestrian. 1t Is stated.
walked against the side OF the wagon.
was struck and knocked down. He
was not unconscious when picked
up and taken to Stbley Hospital b.
northeast. The injured man later
was transferred to Emergency Hos
pital. where he c!.d at S:5o O'Clock.
, HIS death resulting from a fracture
Of :he skull.
The deceased Was q native o. Al
SAGE ORA inc. hut had resided in this
country since he was young man.
During the clv4l war ne baked bread
r tits city 70. the Army OF the Po-
tomac. late. going to fousn-
heepsie. where he engaged II the
bakery business. Several year az"
he disposed Of his real estate l.!
, re.ug robbed of SS.4on he carried !c
! III envelope il. his pocket while on
= 'ra'r
eachtaS this city. it Ia stated. IL
registered - the Nev Willard. Later
=. he spent thee weeks II the Tai-oma
Park Sarit1 r.r.r. i'o vas without
funds when Ia lett the s2n.,ariun. anu
! Mr.. and Mrs, G. y. Iiailer OF Michigan
avenue. Rrookland. were f!-st 20 be
! friend him. |, Was through their d.
, sistance that lie was admitted to the
Home for the Aged conducted by the
, Little Sisters OF the Poor. firing Of
! Institutional life. lie left there severa !
! months ago. ana recently vas given an
attic room at the place of bus.ne s.
Of w. \. Bonhanl. ;o3 Michigan avenue
Mr.. Bouham and the UailerS seeing to
his wants
Police OF the tenth precinct investi-
gated the accident and reported the re-
suit of their Investigation to Coroner
Nev.tt. vino arranged TO hold an irGueS
AT he Ecr.eu taI.s afternoon. TIC
, ioiice today toot. chsrs. OF the pcI-
soiiai cGec,S or the DECEASED
Evening star., 1922-12-19

James Alexander Allen. a veteran
Of the civil war. eighty-four year.
old, died yesterday at the home of hi:
son. F. A. Allen. 3211 Mckinley streer
Chevy Chase. from an acute attacl
Of heart trouble. The funeral serv-
ices will be held at the home of hi.
son tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
Canon Austin of All Souls Episcopal
Church otiiciati The interment
will be in Arlington national ceme-
terry. under the auspices of the De.
par:ment OF the Potomac. G.. A. r.
with Rawtins Post. No. l, doing I'll.
military honor"
Mr.. Allen was native of Massa
chusetts. His ancestors were of revo-
lutionary stock. and served in the
war Of the revolution.
At tie opening Of the civil war Mr..
Allen enlisted. He came out Of the
war as captain Of infantry. He
was in many of the major engage
ments OF that war. and was badly
wounded IN action at the first battle
fight. After the close Of the civil
war Mr.. Allen was in the lumber
business in North Carolina. and later
went into the manufacture of gun
powder. He was one Of the first ex-
perts in that line to manufacture
smokeless powder. For many years
he was a powder expert for the Unit
ed States government. He retired
from government service several
years ago Capt. Allen was mem
Der of Rawlins Post. No. |. G. A. r..
a past commander Of that post. and
for many years its adjutant. He Is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Elizabeth
Jardin Allen: two sons and three
daughters.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

c. a. Barker and Mrs S. e. Mason
represented the organization at the
Joint citizens conference and DR.. B.
4. Woodward at the Board Of Trade
meeting.
another resolution was adopted re-
questtng the Commissioners to resur-
face 23d street from Navlor to r
streets. and r street from 22d to 23d
streets
Holding that the single track troll
ley service from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast to Randle
Highlands is unsatisfactory. several
members Of the association discussed
the feasibility of supplement.ng this
service with a bus line.
II was decided to request the man.
agement Of a chain of drug stores to
open a branch store on Pennsylvania
avenue near Minnesota avenue. and
to appoint committee in the near fu-
ture. the function Of which will be to
note the conditions in the community
from time to time and recommend
needed improvements.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
INSIST DE[ETED ITEMS
Be RESTORED TOD.C. BILL
Randle Highland Citizens Indorse
Efforts Of School Authorities
and Civic Bodies.

education. the Board of Trade and
the civic bodies to have reinserted in
the public school estimates certain
Items deleted by the Commissioners
and the bureau Of the budget were
Endorsed in resolution adopted by
the Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation at meeting last night in the
Fountain Memorial Baptist Church.
The association took this action
following reports by its Delegates to
the "Education night" celebration Of
the Board of Trade and the joint
citizens conference with the school
board held during Education week"
Evening star., 1922-12-19
BURIAL At ARLINGTON.

Funeral services for James y.
Creighton. retired captain Of the
United States Navy. who died at the
Naval Hospital Saturday. were held
from the mortuary chapel of the
Wright undertaking establishment.
1887 10th street northwest. this after
noon at 80 O'Clock. Richard J. Har-
den Camp, No. 2. United Spanish War
Veterans. of which Capt Creighton
was a member. will have charge Of
the ceremonies. The interment will
be in Arlington national cemetery
with military honors. Capt. Creigh-
ton was eighty-five years old. and for
the past thirty years had made Wash
ington his home. He resided at 1920
7th street northeast. He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Ellen Virginia
Creighton, and one son.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

for the members Of the National
Woman'ss Press Club at the Willard
Coffee Shop yesterday. Willis ].
Abbot, editor Of the Christian Science
Monitor, spoke briefly regarding his
paper.
Arthur Henning OF the Chicago
Tribune. newly elected president Of
the Gridiron Club: Robert Barry of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger and
Stanley K. Hawks. chief Of the
bureau of current information CT the
State Department, were also intro
duced to the members of the club.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
At $500

Dinner %acket Sets :.
Emoksd Pearl EAuha and
LINKS I. Gold penkni1s.
@ustleSs S<sel 8laAss 4.
nainty Gold Aar Pins =.
Namwer"a Silver 3elt
1ucf.e. Heavy + 8tsrltuS
Oouble Dor1Hs Boz 1. Ma
ho9sny 1dGht-dey Desk
or 8oudoir Clock = 8ter-
jug Cup for Child !.
Cheese and Cracker Dish !.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
GIVES THANKS FOR GIFTS.
Hospital Grateful fol
THANKSGIVING Remembrance.

The management Of the Children's
Hospital. 13th and W streets north
west. wishes to avail itself Of the
opportunity Of thanking through the
press the many Washingtonians who
sent Thanksgiving donations to the
institution.
Their generosity, evidenced in a
variety OF ways. did much, 1t is
stated. to make happier and more
comfortable the small patients within
its walls at the time OF this great
American feast day, and the heads
Of the hospital are correspondinEly
grateful.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
At $500

3mblsm Pms aud Buttons
+ Dress Sets, Pearl SHuds
and Links r 8o-PsSD
Photo LockstS on black
Ribbon I. Sandwich or
Cake Plat~ r Cake OF Pie
Knife 4. 8tsrlin1 Serving
Pieces + Bread Tray +
Evening star., 1922-12-19
At $500

Boys Nickel watch ana
Cham r Pencil on RIB
bon 8autoire + Sterling
Gun IinkS, EnAnlsled
or YlAJn - Emblem
Button !. Baby Ring I,
Soft Collar Yins 4. 81
vsr-platsd Vase 4,
Evening star., 1922-12-19
At $1,000

Snort Pin Bets. Ear Pin
with Two CUR Pins to
Match + Green cola lax.
CuH Links - RadiuW Dial
Mahogany Desk or 6o~.
rntr Clock - Lesther Bill
Pold with Gold Corners I.
vest Pocket Silver Cigar
cite Case /. Scarf Pins =
Onyx Pinger A,n8e with
Encrustsd Initials
Evening star., 1922-12-19
At $3.50

1Gonogxammed 3 tsrliag
silver D u o kls and
0eIt r. Sterling 8alvsr
Locfet With 3llcE SIX
3autotro 4. Child's
X n fe. Forf and
Sooon + Sterling Silver
Cu6 L.nfs I,
Evening star., 1922-12-19
At $500

Finger Rings. var1ous
31oueS - a view Green
0nvx Eng, With D.amo1d
@Y,at1nurn and Green Gold
Cur 1inks .t1lAtinum and
J4-x. Diamond ScaxfpiA :.
q b sl1back 1lilit ary
Brushes :.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
NEWSPAPER MEN SPEAK.
Address National Woman's Press
Club at Willard,

Three well known newspaper men
and an official of the State Depart
ment were guests of honor at the
surprise Christmas luncheon given
Evening star., 1922-12-19
At $1,000

c~uen Cartouchs Shane
wrsat Wato1 I. 6ohmeAt.s
l4-x. Mans WaAch r 8ts1.
ling Comb, Brush and
1GixFor I. Lady Low
Pearls, the Finest Aopro-
duefion OF Hatuxal Pearls
= OIAmond ana Platinum
Dar Pin + You1.pasce Tea
Service /
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Gift
Ideas
Where IS the Largest Variety of Gifts
at the Most Flexible Price Ranqeo

Thus run the confused thought. Of the beau
tiful. generous Christmas gift-pursuer until she
HES here and shop. the leneth and breadth Of
Schmedties. Here she quickly solves her gift
giving perplexites Should you desire to retain
any Of these art Objects an advance fee may be de-
posted. A prompt view of the gifts is counseled.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
At $500

cruen wrist wetoh. Gold
PILED 1. Aquamsr1no 3,ny
=. Flexible Green 0old
Bracelet, l4-x- r Mans
Elgin Sport wrist WaSch
.+Seth Thomas Mahogany
l6antel Clock
Evening star., 1922-12-19
BECAUSE!!

WE GUARANTEE to
protect you against any
drop in price that may
occur during the next IL
1ncnths-WE WILL RE-
FUND IN CASH any re-
duchon.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

WE OFFER SERVICE
FEATURES that are unex-
celled. Every record in the
Victor Catalogue is always
in stock. FREE SERVICE
IN REPAIR, as explained be-
low. And IS demonstration
booths, 2 mezzanine floors as
well As . parlor to visit at any
time TO try any record with
out disturbance.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Some one has remarked that it is possible to
misuse the gift OF poetry. There is poetry worked
into the cutting Of precious stones, the shaping OF
pins: the setting. Of rines the carving. On % silver
ties. 1t is poetry that cannot be misu.ed as
Christmas gifts.