davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-30


with the development of other
mechanisms of industry. A financial
engineer seems to me to be the need
today.
Sees World Facing Problem.
'I believe the whole problem of
money and credit, in its natural re-
lationship to legitimate work and in
dustry, is the next big major prob
lem facing the world for solution.
The problem will not be solved quick
ly 1t seems difficult for people to
understand what money was created
for. That makes the solution more
difficult. You understand that / am
not victim of the present system.
1t does not matter to me personally
whether the system is changed or
not. But ! am looking at it from the
standpoint of future world progress. "
one of the questions to which Mr..
Ford is giving considerable atten-
tion is that OF good roads.
He said: Il have always believed
that good roads and cheap transporta-
ton will solve all our major prob
lens. They will enable people to
come together. get acquainted. dis
cuss and exchange ideas. Then the
difficult problems themselves will dis
solve
DO you think that too much
money is being spent on good roads
today"
Sees ROnd Cost Too High.
Too much money is being spent for
the results which we are getting" he
replied quickly. The costs can be
practically cut in two. Take the mat
ter of interest. At per cent COM
pounded. the principal will double in
10 years. That is TO say, twice as
much money will be spent for the
roads in period of 10 years with this
interest attached. Here, you see, it is
problem of interest expense pri-
marily. 1t is not the expense OF build
ing the roads. 1t is the expense of
getting money to build the roads. I
cannot see any rational reason why
roads cannot be built by the Gov
ernment issuing non-interest-bearing
scrip, to be used as medium of ex-
change by the people, and to be liqui-
dated out of the taxes raised by the
people for good roads.
Il know such an opinion is not con-
sidered orthodox. But 1t would cut
road costs in two, wouldn't it? And
what the people want, and really
must have, are good roads at the
lowest possible cost. I see no danger
to sound money in this, because un-
der such an arrangement the scrip
issued would be tied up 10 the taxing
power of the State"
Watch Planes Depart.
After a plain. substantial lunch at
the little frame cottage across from
the factory at Dearborn we went out
to observe the maneuvers OF the fly
ers-nose dives, spirals, tail-twisters.
At last only "A specks could be seen
against blue sky. Henry Ford
watched until they had faded out of
the picture. He has put the world
on wheels. His genius could put the
world on wings. He turned around
and spoke to a few friends nearby.
That's right, he said Let the
Government do the experimenting, the
work in airplane devel-
opment. Then let production be turned
out by private initiative. For in
America we have the mechanical abil-
ity and financial resources to do what
must be done, whether the task be
an old or a new one"
But that's another story.
Copyright. 1925, in United States Canada
and Great Britain by North American News
paper Alliance. ALI rights reserved)
Tomorrow - Ex-Gov. Lowden, on
Evening star., 1925-03-30
EIGHT MINERS TRAPPED.
Caught by Flood Waters at New
Castle, England.

NEW CASTLE, England March 80
a projecting ridge near the
roof of the mine. eight miners were
trapped by food in the Montague
Colliery at Scobwood. near here, this
afternoon. Two hundred men were in
the pit when the thrush of water oc-
CURED, but all got away except eight.
one man who came out safely said
the water was up to his neck when
he escaped.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
CARTO0NIST NEAR DEATH.
Hope Virtually Abandoned for J.
N. Darling. Following Relapse.

DES MONIES. Iowa, March 3O.-J.
n. CDing) Darling, the cartoonist,
who has been seriously i'll at his
home here for two weeks, suffered
relapse over the week end that hope
for his recovery has virtually been
abandoned, an announcement said to-
day
DR.. Darling was taken i'll March II
with influenza and appendicitis. Later
peritonitis developed.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
TWO GIRLS DIE IN FIRE.
Mother Seriously Burned Trying
to Rescue Virginia Children.

NORFOLK, Va. March 30.-Two
children were burned to death and
the mother was seriously injured
here today when she tried to start
a fire in stove with kerosene.
The children, Elsie Trush. 6 years
of age, and Josephine Trush, 10
months. were asleep in a bed near
the stove when the can of oil eX-
ploded and the burning liquid was
thrown about the room. The mother
Mrs S. Trush, attempted to save the
children. The fire was eXtinguished
after it had done considerable damage
to the house
Evening star., 1925-03-30
BOMB ON AUTO STARTER
SWITCH KILLS DRIVER
Allendale, N. j., Hotel Proprietor
Dies Instantly in Explosion.
Car Is Wrecked.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOciated Press.
ALLENDALE. n. j., March 30
John O'Dea, &c, proprietor of the
Manor Hotel, was killed instantly
today in an explosion of what is be-
lieved to have been a bomb and which
wrecked his automobile as he stepped
on the starter. A strong odor of
picric acid led authorities to express
the suspicion bootlegging enemies
may have been responsible. O'Dea's
body was terribly mangled.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
POST OFFICE SAFE BLOWN
More Than $1,000 Taken From
Substation at Bristol, Va.

BRISTOL. Va, March S0.-Post Of
fee inspectors arrived here today to in
vestigate the blowing of a safe at
post office substation shortly after noon
yesterday and the theft of over $4,000.
The robbers entered the building, in the
heart of the business district, by way
of a fire escape to the third floor. and
after dynamiting one safe were fright
ened off before they had completed the
task of opening another containing over
$1,000. No clue to the robbers has been
found by local police, who were on the
scene soon after the theft was dis
covered.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
FOREIGN ENJOYS BARRED
FROM CONSTANTINOPLE
Turkish Government, in Note to
Powers, Demands Removal of
Embassies to Angora.

BY the Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 30
The Turkish government has address,
ed q note to the powers asserting
that it cannot agree to the contin-
uance of foreign embassies in Con-
stantinople. 1t demands the transfer
of the embassies to Angora, in Asiatic
Turkey. the present seat of the gov
ernment.
The declaration asserts that the
government is prepared to offer SUI
ficient embassy sites in Angora.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
FLEET SALUTES WALES,
British Ships Were En- Route to
Home Waters.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Ass0cia ted Press.
ON BOARD H NJ S. REPULSE
March 80 (wireless to London).-The
British Atlantic fleet, which is en-
route homeward from the combined
fleet exercises in the Mediterranean,
altered its course today at the re-
quest of the Prince of Wales to
salute the Repulse, on which the
prince is travelling on his voyage to
South Africa and South America.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
Man Without Arms
Writes Entire Book
With Feet Alone
By the Associa ted Press.

BY The Associa ted Press
BERLIN. March 30.-"Pediscript"
Is a new word coined by Herr Tn
than, who, born without arms, has
developed his feet so skillfully that
he writes with ease. He has penned
his life memoirs as an inspiration
TO men who lost their arms in the
hope of encouraging them to make
their feet do the work which for
merIy fell to their hands.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
Quincy Invites Coolidge.

Mayor Barbour of Quincy, Mass,
called today at the White House to
invite President Coolidge to attend
the celebration June 13 Of the 300th
anniversary of the founding of Quin-
cy. The President took the invitation
under adVisement.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF wM r.
Singleton Lodge. No. 80, F. A. A NJ. is
hereby called for Tuesday. March 81 at /
O'Clock. to attend the funeral of our late
brother. W. w. Easey. Interment will be at
Arlington National Cemetery.
y. {. WILKINS. W. NJ
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. GEORGE EARL PARKER, 1926 T
PLUMBING. HEATING. THINNING. 20 years
just service TO all: 900 satisfied customers
J c. FLOOD CO., INC. 1871 W St n W.
Phone North 6663. Night Cleve. GIG
BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUILT AND
remodeIed; suburban and bay shore work
solicited. ]. i. TAI4BERT Col. sOs7 81
LADIES DRESSES MADE TO ORDER 81
SHERMAN'S READY TO-WEAR SHOP 5II5
Georgia ave. NV. Adams 1854 8.
SCREENS-SCREENS-N JOB TOO TAP1:F
or too small. Phone Franklin 1929 and roll
us your needs. Estimates furnished pron'nt.
ly. Also Miami metal bathroom cabinets.
none better made Our prices are right II
KAMPF, INC, Factory Representative Spite
Soo-305, SIT 14th st. NV Phone Fr IO329
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DERTs
contracted by any other than myself
BENSON, 500 g st. NV. 20.
WE MAKE WEEKLY TRIPS
To Baltimore, Md: Wilmington Del
and New York City
sMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
Evening star., 1925-03-30

France has a religious order COM
posed exclusively of blind nuns, the
Sisters of St Paul
Evening star., 1925-03-30
What's Ahead for Business?
No. (Concluded)-The Automobile Industry
Seen by Ford.

By John +. Sinclair
Author Hold and Cu"
Evening star., 1925-03-30

A NUT BUTTER SPREAD. SOLD
WITH A GUARANTEE TO BE
BETTER THAN ANY NUT BUT
TER YOU HAVE EVER USED,
REGARDLESS OF PRICE.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
HOW HEAVY is YOURS?

Miss Rosa Bouton, home demon
strator, and Mrs. Charlotte Acker,
county superintendent of schools,
weighed and measured the youngsters
at Doney Park and Winona schools
last week. At an interesting meeting
of the Coswin club, Mrs. Howard
spoke on fats in foods and there was a
discussion of the value of milk as a
food. Followed lunch served by the
women of the community.
Miss Bouton and K. K. Henness,
county farm agent, last Friday at
tended a joint meeting Of the Red
Lake Woman's club and the farm bu-
reau members of that section. Miss
Bouton weighed and measured the
kiddies and Mr.. Henness discussed the
advisability of raising poultry in that
section.
Miss Bouton left Saturday for va
cation in Pomona, Los Angeles and
San Diego and to attend the national
home economics conference in San
Francisco. She will return about
August s.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
BUSINESS GIRLS HAD AN
ENJOYABLE MEETING

Flagstaff Business and Professional
club girls had an enjoyable time at
their first July dinner meeting. Mrs.
Durward Mckinney presided with
ease, in the absence of President Ana
Frohmiller, and turned the meeting
over to Miss Lorraine Allen.
Mrs. Hattie C. Lockett dis
cussed club matters in a delightful
vein, interspersing especially amusing
and apropos stories. Miss Mildred
Whetzel, recently returned to Teach
ers college after a years leave of alb
sence for the study of music at the
University of Kansas, proved that
some Of her time was spent seriously
by rendering beautiful piano solo
entitled, Brook Nymphs" Then she
proved conclusively that she enjoyed
lighter moments by spiritedly singing
college porch ballads, "Roses Blow in
June" and clarence" Miss Lorna
Jessup was at the piano and Mrs. r.
G. Stevenson led in chorus singing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
MRS. F. A. COTTON FETED
AT OLD WISCONSIN HOME

In the Lacrosse, Wis, daily papers
are accounts of receptions being given
by society matrons in honor of Mrs.
F. A. Cotton, wife of the president of
flagstaff State Teachers college.
Mrs. Cotton is spending several weeks
in the east. The opening paragraph
of one of the accounts reads:
"A reception of unusual charm was
given on Tuesday when Mrs. Frank
G. Tiffany and Mrs. Charles Norman
Harrington were most gracious host
esses at the attractive new home of
Mrs. Tiffany, 145 South Seventeenth
street. The function was given in
compliment to Mrs. Fassett A. Cots
of Flagstaff, Ariz., formerly of this
city, who was most cordially greeted
by her many friends.
"The great rooms were fragrant
with the seasons bloom, which were
mostly garden flowers in a riot of
coloring, most attractively arranged
in handsome vases and huge bowls.
The one exception was large urn Of
pink roses and baby's breath near the
receiving line in the west end of the
long reception room"
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
OUR INDIANS WILL HAVE
EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR

C. D. Sanderson, farmer from
Parks, and K. X. Henness, county
agent went to Tuba City Tuesday to
make arrangements for an agricul-
tural exhibit by the Navajo Indians
at the Phoenix state fair.
1t is possible with the Indian ex-
hibit to place Coconino county well to-
ward the front in county exhibits at
the fair. Coconino ranked third last
year and with the Indian exhibit a
much larger and more complete dis
play is expected.
Messrs. Henness and Sanderson are
cooperating in arranging for the eX-
hibition. They will gladly furnish
any information desired as to how to
prepare exhibits and the prizes to be
given.
Arrangements are also under way
to get speciments from the Havasupai
Indians at Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
LUMBER COMPANY EXHIBIT
WINS PRIZE AT PRESCOTT

The Flagstaff Lumber Co. of this
city won first prize at the northern
Arizona state fair at Prescott last
week on an exhibit of their finished
product of lumber, consisting of boxes
and other products. The first prize
was a silver loving cup.
The Saginaw & Manistee Lumber
Co. of Williams was awarded the sec
ond prize for a similar exhibit of
their finished product. The prize was
set of copper book ends made at
Prescott from native copper.
In connection with this exhibit was
an exhibit by the forest service, which
tended to show how the big mill pay
rolls were cut down by reason of for
est fires and was educational in its
scope.
The Flagstaff Lumber Co. exhibited
a section of a log 287 years old as
shown by the growth rings.
These exhibits were secured
through the efforts of Supervisor AL
fred Skeels of Williams, who had
charge of it during the fair. The
same exhibits with additions will be
taken to the state fair at Phoenix
this fall.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
ROBERT CURRY AND MISS
MABEL GENTNOR MARRIED

A quiet but attractive wedding was
solemnized July fourth at 10 o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Compton, 40 Grand Canyon avenue,
Rev. H. F. Softley officiating. The
participants were Miss Mabel Gent
nor, Christmas graduate of 1925 and a
member of the Morenci teaching staff
of last year, and Robert Curry, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonson Curry of Parks
and brother of Mrs. Frank Compton.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
Curry, Mrs. Fred Snyder, sister of
the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comp
ton, Miss Clemmie Haws of Wilcox,
Ann Margaret Snyder, and Teddy
Glenn and Clarebell Compton.
The happy couple left that after
noon to take up their new home on
the bridegroom's ranch north of
Maine.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
PRESCOTT BEAT LOCAL
BOY SCOUTS ONE POINT


The Yavapai- Mohave councils. of
Boy Scouts won the cup at the north
ern Arizona scout championship meet
over the Grand Canyon council by one
point.
Executive Mccormick took IL scouts
seven from Flagstaff, four from Will
liams and one from McNary, to the
contest.
Our council was handicapped be-
cause of the small number of boys
who were able to make the trip and
because the boys who did were small
ler than those of the Prescott dele
cation.
This is the first championship meet
in the north and we were very FORUM
ate in our good showing and our
scouts are to be congratulated. The
events and the places that the Grand
Canyon council won were as follows:
Knot tying-MeIick of Williams first,
Ellsworth Nichols of Flagstaff second,
Cliff Harrison of Williams third; sig
nalling-Melick and Harrison of Will
Hams first, James Johnston and John
Jake of Flagstaff third; wood chop
ping-Harrison of Williams second;
fire lighting of Williams
third; water boiling-Harrison of Will
liams first, Ned Britt of Flagstaff
third; judging-James Johnston of
Flagstaff first, Miles Cureton of Will
liams third; twist baking -Melick of
Williams first, Ellsworth Nichols of
Flagstaff second; first aid-three men
team-second place, Dermont Melick
captain, of Williams, Jack McNary of
McNary and Ellsworth Nichols of
Flagstaff; fireman's lift-Johnston of
Flagstaff second; fireman's drag
Harrison of Williams first; artificial
piration-McNary of McNary sec
ond, Cureton of Williams third; rope
throwing-Melick of Williams first;
flint and steel fire making Gonzales
of Williams second, Ellsworth Mich
OILS Of Flagstaff third; compass race
McNary of McNary third. The other
places were won by Jerome, Clark
dale, Prescott and Skull Valley boys,
of the Yavapai-Mohave council. Total
-Yavapai- -Mohave council n, Grand
Canyon rs.
Dermont Melick of Williams won
tooled leather bill fold with scout en-
blem for being high-point man, with
five firsts and one second, of total
of 21 boys. Cliff Harrison of Will
liams was runner up.
The scouts who won first place
were awarded gold medal inscribed
with the name of the event and deem
ed northern Arizona's champions for
the particular events for the year of
1925.
1t is planned to hold similar con-
test next year and we believe that
with more preparation and group of
older scouts, that we will be able to
bring back the cup which is offered
each year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
MISS ANN BRANCH IS
MARRIED TO SAN ANTONAN

Wedding is announced of Miss Ann
Branch, daughter of Mrs. Pauline
Branch and sister of Miss Helen
Branch of Flagstaff, to Horace Ger
vantes, well-known young man of San
Antonio, Texas, at Holy Cross church,
Los Angeles, at a. m. on the 10th.
Two hundred friends of the young
couple attended the wedding and there
was a copious shower of wedding
gifts. Wedding breakfast followed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. j. San
tillanes, best man and bridesmaid, at
854 East 47th street
Catalina Islands was the main point
in the honeymoon trip.
All of the details of the wedding
and the breakfast that followed were
in charge of Miss Helen Branch, who
is connected with the J. C. Penney
company store here and who went to
Los Angeles to spend her vacation.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
MRS. GRIMMELL AND MRS.
LOCAL X. OF P.'S GO
TO PRESCOTT INITIATION

There was a large gathering of
Knights Of Pythias from various parts
of the state in attendance at the cere-
monial of the Dramatic Order of the
Knights Of Khorasam at Prescott last
Friday night. Ramon Aso, Claude
Knights of Khorasam at Prescott a
few days ago. Ramon Aso, Claude
drove down from here were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Friedlein, Mr.. and Mrs. Durward
Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
knight, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Clarke and
Ike Veasey. During the ceremony the
ladies of the party were entertained
by the Pythian Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
BIG BLOCK VIRGIN PINE
BOUGHT LAST WEEK BY
ARIZONA |. & 7. co.

In Albuquerque last week l. B. Koch,
vice-president and general manager
Arizona Lumber & Timber Co., closed
with the U. S. forest service for the
purchase of 200 million feet of stand
ing pine timber. The day preceding
he closed with the state for the pur-
chase of 20 million feet
All of this timber is in what is
known as the Oak Creek unit, several
miles in width and extending from
where the new logging railroad of the
company crosses the Schnebly hill
road down to Munds Park.
This is all virgin timber, a fine
stand, and within a short time now
logging operations on it will begin.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
IS DOING BIG THINGS
AT MORMON LAKE

NJ. D. Tombler of Mormon lake re-
ports that his new dance hall will be
initiated week from Saturday night.
Mr.. Tombler has spent about $4,000
at Mormon lake, building dance hall,
restaurant and cottages.
The dance hall is electric lighted,
has a porch and seats completely
around it, the orchestra having a spe-
cial platform.
There are 20 cottages with kitchen
cite, stoves and closets. The resort is
at the south end of the lake about
three miles below Montezuma lodge.
Mr.. Tombler is planning to build a
large hotel at the lake next spring.
1t is to have a golf. course, tennis
courts, riding facilities, and swim
ming pool in the basement of the
hotel.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
GAVINS WILL BUILD
SUMMER HOME HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Gavin of Long
Beach, Calf, will build a summer
home in Flagstaff. Mr.. Gavin was so
taken with Flagstaff and the vicinity
that he purchased a home site. The
house will be built next spring. Mr..
and Mrs. Gavin returned to Long
Beach Monday after spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Babbitt.
Flagstaff has real booster in Mr..
Gavin, who is likely to induce others
to emigrate from California to sum-
mer on top of the world.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
At Home
SAW MOVIES MOVING

Mrs. Lee Doyle, Miss Lena Doyle
and the Misses Maude Howell and
Mary and Katherine Beckwith spent
from Friday to Monday with the
Lasky people at Tuba City. Besides
witnessing the taking of scenes in
Zane Grey's "The Vanishing Ameri-
can," they attended an enjoyable
dance in one of the government build
ings, with music by the famous Ha-
waiian band which furnishes music
suited to the character of the scene
being pictured. Sunday afternoon the
Indians gave a fine exhibition of rop-
ing, tying and other rodeo activities.
Several cars from Flagstaff went out
on Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
GOT A WHOPPER

The biggest bass ever on display in
Rabbits hardware department was
placed on exhibition Friday by Ray
Vyne of Prescott The big fellow, a
small mouthed bass, weighed four
pounds and four ounces and measured
19 inches. 1t was landed about 5
o'clock Thursday evening near the is
land in Mormon lake while Mr.. and
Mrs. Vyne were fishing from boat.
Mr.. Vyne is an experienced and ardent
fisherman who as is his custom is
summering at Mormon lake. M. d.
Tombler of Tombler lodge when in
town this week reported many catches
of good sized bass and perch.
Lemon and lime crush, fine for
thirst.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

berlin Heights, Tenn, and has taken
post graduate work in Cincinnati
Bible seminary. He has made a very
favorable impression on all who have
met him here, who unhesitatingly pre-
dict that he will make a great success
of the local church.
Members of the congregation and
friends gave Mr.. Dowd reception on
Wednesday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. P. Hanna.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
HE'S GONE AFTER THE
BAD VOLTS SCALP

Bill Casio, government hunter, was
in town Thursday enroute to the Mo-
gollon rim south of Winslow where he
will hunt for notorious wolf in that
section. The wolf is reported to be
on the Sawyer ano Otondo ranges and
is doing considerable damage. Mr..
Casio recently killed large bear in
Sycamore canyon and is reputed to be
one of the best big game hunters in
the west.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH
MINISTER IS A. 5. DOWDI

A. S. Dowd of Corinth, KY, arrived
in Flagstaff few days ago to be-
come the minister of the Christian
church, which holds its services at the
Woman's club building.
Mr.. Dowd comes to the local church
highly recommended by the churches
in which he has served both as an
evangelist and pastor. He is a grad
uate of Johnson Bible college, Kim
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

Raymund Koch, celebrated New
York baritone soIoist, will be at State
Teachers college on Wednesday night,
August 12. One night only. A wonder
full treat for all lovers of good music.
Under direction of Aeolian Hall, New
York.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
MORE MoNKEYDooDLE BIzNEsS
Editor of the Coconina Sun.
NJ. Il H..

Editor of the Coconina Sun.
Mr. Editor:
| would like to know why, that
Tennessee school teacher, and many
others, who are so anxious to prove
that they are descended, and did not
ascend from long tailed monkey, do
not tell us where their first parent
monkey came from. Oh! What be-
came of tail? / hope they will have
no trouble in establishing their mon
key relationship. j. w. POWER,
(Old Dad)
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

Last Sunday afternoon at Walnut
canyon there was very successful
Episcopal Sunday school picnic. The
youngsters we're chaperoned by Mrs
r. E. Pollock and Mrs. Charles Isham,
while the other grownups who went
along were Mrs. Warren G. Cooper,
Miss Alice Brown, Miss Helen How
ard, Miss Louise G. Freeland, Rev. E.
L. Freeland and George I. Herring
ton.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

"The Covered Wagon" reproduced
in colors from the painting by Gilbert
Tonge is offered for sale at Gassman s
Newsstand and Gift shop.