Here's a short story:

CHAPTER XI 

CHRISTMAS IN SMUGGLERS' HOLLOW 

"Merry Christmas!" 

At the sound of Pat's roar the three guests hastily tumbled out of their bunks with answering greetings. A cheerful fire blazed up the chimney and added its flickering light to that of a couple of candles, for the sun was not yet up. Alec was cutting bacon and Pat was mixing flapjack batter. 

"Breakfast will be ready in fifteen minutes, and the one who isn't ready goes hungry," he announced. 

"It won't be yours truly," declared Hal, reaching for his clothes. 

"My tummy, oh, my tummy! It gives me such a pain! I wonder will it ever---- 

"Say, who swiped one of my socks? I can't find but one, and I left 'em together." He began to toss things left and right in search of the missing article. 

Meanwhile Upton was down on his knees fumbling under his bunk. At Hal's complaint he looked up suspiciously. "I can't find one of mine," he sputtered. "Somebody's been putting up a job on us. Hi! What the----" He finished by pointing toward the fireplace. 

Hal looked. There hung his missing sock. Also one of Upton's and one of Sparrer's, all three misshapen and bulging. 

"Ut would not be Christmas an' we did not hang the childer's stockings," announced Pat gravely. 

With a whoop the three boys fell on the stockings. Entering into the spirit of the occasion they seated themselves on the floor in front of the fire and pulled out the contents as gleefully as ever they had emptied Christmas stockings at home in their younger days. The gifts were trifling in themselves, but the better for that very fact. There were little packages of spruce-gum, a carved paper-knife, a tiny birch-bark canoe, whistles made from buck's horn, a rabbit's foot charm, and other knickknacks of the woods. Pat's voice broke into the midst of the babel produced by the discovery of the socks and their contents. "Five minutes for those who want breakfast," he announced.  (End of story)

Provide your best guess for the following question. Give ONLY the guess, no other words or explanation.

For example:

Guess: <most likely guess, as short as possible; not a complete sentence, just the guess!>

Here are a few examples of questions and answers:

Question: who was missing a sock ?
Guess: Hal, Upton, and Sparrer

Question: did he find it ?
Guess: yes

Question: how many boys fell on the stockings ?
Guess: three

Question: how long would breakfast be ready ?
Guess: fifteen

Now answer the following question in the same format.

Question: name 2 of the gifts

spruce-gum and a carved paper-knife