davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21

Grove; second, Ella Bateman, Pickles Gap; third, Aurora Lane, Enola.
 Pillow Slips - First, Beulah Grimes, Enola; second, Mable Ferrill Pickles Gap; third, Mynette Burnett Wooster.
 Dresser Scarf-First, Aurora Lane Enola; second, Mable Ferrill, Pickles Gap; third, Vera Grimes, Enola.
 Center Piece-First, Vicie Parrish, Beckett Mountain; second, Mable Fer Till, Pickles Gap; third, Vera Grimes, Enola.
 Crochet-First, Vicie Parrish, Beck ett Mountain; second, Ruby Shaw, Enders.
 First Year Sewing.
 Class 1.-Towel: First, Venie Mar tin; second, Mable Ferrill; third, Mar garet Burnett.
 Class 2.-Pot Litter: First, Vena Martin; second, Wilma Dawson; third, Mary Evans.
 Class 3.-Cap and Apron: First, Ethel Bell; second, Venie Martin.
 Class 4.-Best exhibit of first year sewing: First, Bronnie Herring; sec ond, Vida Qualls.
 Second Year Sewing.
 Class 1.-Patch: First, Ruby Shaw. Class 2.-Dress: First, Aurora Lane; second, Jeanette Phillips; third, Mable Ferrill.
 Class 3.-Cap and Apron with Elm olem: First, Mable Ferrill.
 Class 4.-Best exhibit of second year sewing: First, Mable Ferrill.
 Third Year Sewing.
 Gowns-First, Ella Bateman; sec ond, Ocrie Melton.
 Teddies-First, Ocrie Melton; sec ond, Ella Bateman; third, Beulah Grimes.
 Table Cloth-First, Ella Bateman. Luncheon Set-First, Erie Nichols. Lunch Set-First, Jennie Martin; second, Flora Martin; third, Arless 
 Slips-First, Flora Martin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
THE RIGHT WAY
 TO TAKExYEAST

raisins and certain other health building foods. When this kind of iron is used the seemingly marvellous results of yeast are often obtained in HALF THE USUAL TIME.
 If you are nervous, underweight, suffer from lassitude, weakness, in- digestion, poor skin, if mental and physical exertion is a burden, start today to take Ironized Yeast. Join the thousands who have already taken this path to normal weight, to abounding energy, health and vital- ity.
 Ironized Yeast will keep indefinite ly and costs no more per dose than comon yeast. Each package contains 10 days treatment and costs only $1.OO-or just 10c a day. Special directions for children in each pack age. Sold at all druggists. Made by the 1ronized Yeast Company, Atlan- ta, Ga
 teoNG!ze!o yeAs> Tablets HIGHLY CONCENTRATED vtrAMiNe TONIC
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
BIG DRAMATIC EVENT.

Coming to Kempner Theatre, Little Rock, two nights, Tuesday and We'd nesday, November and 9, Guy Bates Post and his excellent company in- cluding this season appearing in the 'sMasquerader" one of the few really worth while plays of the decade. The unsual company-the one that will make worlds tour by the way-with its wealth of scenery, electrical ef- fleets and novel revolving stages.
 This we'll known representative ac- tor has never had a better vehicle than this. His manager Mir. Richard Walton Fully has gone to absolute extremes in providing a production both ponderous and unique. Two crews of mechanics are carried by the company to insure proper stage ef- fleets. The management of the Kempner is giving special attention to out of town patrons in order that automobile and excursion parties may have seats reserved with as much care as though the purchaser were at the ticket office window.
 MT. Post has played "The Masquer- ader" in Australia and Europe where he scored the greatest hit ever made by an American actor.
 The story is of two men, John Chilcote and of John Loder. The first is man born to wealth, society and political leadership. Unfortu- nately drugs have secured hold or him, and when the craving comes he is restive under the need for caring for his many important interests.
 While Chilcote is in one of these resentful moods he encounters Johr Loder. Loder is, in every respec his double, except that he has no ticeable scar on one of his fingers Loder is a man we'll read, well trav eled and ambitious to take plac' among the leaders of his race.
 Chilcote, in the frenzy of morphia seeks out Loder and proposes tha they exchange places. Loder refuses Chilcote collapses and his man Brocl pleads with Loder to represent hin as the speaker on an important issu in parliament that night. Lured b. the opportunity Loder consents an carried away the cause for which h pleads scores a national sensation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
LABORERS TO RICE FIELDS.

Little Rock, Oct 21.-Since Sun day the bureau of labor has sent 1O4 white and 32 negro laborers to the Arkansas county rice fields. The calls came from De Witt, Burk and Gillette. The men are to be paid $1.50 per day and board.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
ROBINSON AT LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, Oct 21-Senator Joe T. Robinson was visitor at the cap- ltol yesterday. He came to Little Rock to attend the wedding of his niece, Miss Miller, and will spend several days in the city. Senator Rob- inson believes that there is a strong possibility of adjusting the threatened railroad strike.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- ication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also tho local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch e herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
DEFER c. E. HIKE.

The hike by members of the Chris tian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church, announced for tomorrow, has been postponed indefinitely, it was said today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
Miss Nancy Currier,
Well Known in City,
in Stage Success

Mrs. Sarah Currier, who is passing,
several months ct her summer home
at Lake Narina>cCt, nc,~: Ta.iE{ God,
was in tie city, Thursday calling Gil
friends. Mrs. Curricr Who is New
York lady, had tho sincc"cst feelings
for Maine as she has passed many
OF her summer seasons here. Mrs.
Curriei' has a most talented daugh-
ter Miss Nancy Currier who has
also been at Maranacook With her
mother and who also has many
friends in this city. The friends of
Miss Nancy will be delighted to learn
that she has just closed a success
fful season, playing with Patricia
Collins in Golden Days" which had
such a splendid run at the Powers
theatre in Chicago, the city's leading
show house. Miss Nancy carried the
role of a naughty society beauty. Il
lust didn't like to think of my little
Nancy having such a role, because
she is so demure," said Mrs. Currier,
but when she came onto the scene
wearing a peach colored dress with
that wonderful feather fan, 1 could
sense the admiration about me, and
of course you know what that means
to n mother in the front row. It
was a proud moment in Mrs. Cur
riers life as one could judge by the
mother love in her eyes.
|, Those who have seen Miss Nancy
on the stage predict fine career
She has all the grace. charm and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
ICEBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin and
son John who have passed the sum
mer here, closed their bungalow on
Monday and have returned to their
mono in the vicinity of Boston.
Mrs. Minnie Winslow and daurh-
ter Alice, have gone to Lewiston
where they will probably pass the
winter
Word comes that Pearl Brown a
former resident here and Miss Lillian
jenkins Of Newport, were married
on Saturday last in Augusta Mr..
and Mrs. Brown visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Brown on Monday last. They
are now staying at a hotel in New
port.
The Misses Florence and Mildred
Doan of Essex, Mass are visiting at
the home of their sister Mrs. Mel
vim Curtis.
Mrs. Elizabeth tastes and Mrs Su-
sic Galusha, left Tuesday night for
Aroostook county, where they will
pass month visiting friends and
relatives
George Holmes Of Cedar Grove has
mold his home place, Overlook. which
he built some thirty years ago to
Daniel Clark of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
WINSTON!

| Mrs Thomas Suite and children
have passed a few days at their cot
| tag" ut Ocean Point
| Wesley Wilson, who graduated
/ from the Winslow High school in
June. plans to enter the University
Of Maine next Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Howard returned to
Rockland Friday TO resume her
teaching at tho High school.
! Miss Harriet Howard returns to
Bangor where she is supervisor of
| music in the grade schools
Mr. and Mrs. James Turbyne and
daughter Catherine and sons John
and Robert have passed a few days
at Weber pond.
Mrs Henry \. Fish Of Benton av-
cnue and Mrs. Jane Knox of Oak
land will leave Friday for Port
Clyde, where they will attend the
Advent Conference.
I Miss Rhoda Dean, who graduated
from the Pennington Normal in
June, will leave Saturday for Wind
ham, where she will be the domestic.
science instructor in the High
school.
Robert Burns. Christian Sci
encc practitioner from Portland. was
in town Thursday and treated pa
ticnts.
Miss Lillian Arcy has returned to
Riverside after a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Theodore Thompson
Mrs. W. W. Watts of Waterville.
formerly of this town was called to
New Brunswick by the death of her
father
Linwood Jellison has returned TO
Connecticut after visit at the home
Of George Totman
Lieut.. Maxim plans to be in town
on Sunday if favorable weather and
taac up passengers in his airplane
The following are drivers of the
school teams: G. H Downs. j. w.
Prentiss, Mrs. Fred Martin, Maurice
Prentiss. Edward H. Patterson, Mrs.
Maude Garland. Mrs. W. r. Hap
worth, II. H. Morrow, Frank Wilson,
Miss Carrie Blackwell and Archie
Rhoades
Miss Marguerite Cushman has re-
turned from Augusta after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Leon Douglass.
Miss Cushman's little cousin. Ar
lene Totman, accompanied her home
for visit.
Mrs Albert Balentine recently en-
tcrtained her cousin, Miss Sara
Jones of Portland. her niece, Mrs.
William Coute Of Lawrence. Mass,
and her sister, Mrs. Mary Hanllin of
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
Androsecaain Pomona

Patrons of Husbandry from all sec
tons of Androscoggin, together with
visiting brothers and sisters from
some of the Kennebec county oranges
gathered at Wales Wednesday for the
regular September session of An
droscoggin Pomona grange. The
little grange hall on the hill
top was well filed when the
session was called to order Mt
10 o'clock. standard time. and
the indications were for one Of the
most enjoyable meetings Of the year.
While the greater number of those
in attendance made the Journey by
automobile or team. a large number
made TIE trip by trolley from LeE-
is1on t. Hams crossing where they
were met oy teams and automobile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09

A very pretty and quiet wedding
was solemnized Monday morning at
o90 O'clock, at the st. Augustine
church, the contracting parties being
Mary pellctier, Water street, daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. and Airs. Alfred Pelletier
ana Nilfred Michnud, rs Northern
avenue. son Of Martial Michaud. The
Cn'iating clera man was Rev. FIR.
Chabout.
Inc young couple were attended
py Alfred Pellctier and Edouard
Neoaud, father Of the bride and
Brother Of the groom.
lne newly welded couple left on
.'e lo'lS train for a short trip which
vac! VIII pass at Old Orchard and
,''S,oh' after which they will return
" 'Neir home at los Northern ave-
".e winch has been recently pur-
oa'aSeo and prepared for this home
coming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
Windy City Grew
Before Peck's Eyes
Friend of the Press

Chicago, Sept. From a popula-
ton of fifteen thousand 10 three
million. Ferdinand W. Peck. Chicago's
oldest resident native. has watched
Chicago grow. He was born 70 years
ago. His father before him could
tell an even better story for he
watched Chicago grow from hand
full of frontierslnen. a bare forty. to
nearly 100000 in 1871.
While his fathers life in Fort Dear
born was more narrowing, Ferdinand
Peck has had the more remarkable
career His father with 80 others in
1880 repulsed 400 Indians near where
the now double deck Michigan ave-
nue. bridge now stands. He died two
weeks following the eteat Chicago
fire.
Ferdinand Peck opened his career
in the public eye at the age Of IT,
when he rode in the carriage with
abraham Lincoln at his second in
augural. From tina. day to this Mr.
Peck has been one of the most be-
friended and befriendinS patrons of
the press this country holds. Few
men. his friends say have held the
number of public and quasi public
positions that have come to Mr..
Peck.
/ Most important of ali his ac-
complishments, Mr.. Peck ctrnts his
work in organizing, financing and
completing the ArGitori IN. which
houses the Chicago Opera. This was
done largely unaided, Mr.. Peck said.
lie had President Cleveland to Law
the corner stone, and President Har-
flson to dedicate tle finished build
ing. All the officials Of Canada and
governors of II states sttendsI the
dedication.
: MI. Pock's latest pi ide is the Chi
Cago Noman's Band of which he is
honorary president and to which he
devotes half his time The band is
composed of $50 gills, and is twice
the size, Mir. Peck says, of the next
largest girls band III existence.
! tifty-four years ago Mr. Peek aid
ed in founding the Chicago Press
club, and since then helped found
/ five other of the city'@ most promi-
nent clubs. For seven terms he was
president of the Chicago Board of
( Education. He caused erection or
/ the first Confederate monument north
OF the Mason and Dixon, and in 1896
took the first Illinois regiment of 1000
men south, and marched with them
! through the streets of all the pronoj-
nent southern cities
Ho was the United States com
missioner general of the Worlds Fair
! IN Paris. headed the finance COM
mlttee of the Worlds Fair in this
! city. and when the fair went to st.
Louis his intercession with Speaker
Cannon in congress. his friends say.
+ IS generally accounted as the deter
mining factor in gaining St Louis
hve m,4'oin dolla' appropriation.
! a decorat ton was conferred on him
hE Em2oier Wilhelm of Germany. and
he has distinction as the only civilian
American to rank as Grand Officer of
the Legion d Honneur of France. the
rank which was lately conferred on
! General Pershing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09

NJ. devotional service; address,
Training the Child in Religion" Rev.
z. NJ. Trafton; address. Principals
of Good Teaching" Rev. Alexander
Henderson: offering; reports of COM
mittees and installation and election
OF officers; Putting 1t Across" free
for all discussion: county record
shown by chart and round table led
by Mr.. Brewster. The Evening pro-
gram at 7.30: Devotions; music I'M
der the direction of Miss Ethel
Moore; address. Things Needful for
Success" Rev Alexander Henderson;
address, Meaning of Business In Re-
ligious Education" DR.. Brewster:
benediction. Dinner and supper will
be served by the entertaining church
ana delegates requiring accommoda-
tons over night should notify Rev.
f. s. MacMahan.
5 George Peloyan. who has been
passing a few days with friends in
Madison has returned to his home in
Lawrence. Mass.
Mrs. c. H. Mckinney and family
who have been at Searsport for the
past five weeks, returned to Madison,
Wednesday.
Nicholo DiBasilo. who has been Wis
iting relatives in Madison, returned
to his home in Lawrence. Mass. We'd
nesday Mr. DiBasilo was formerly a
we'll known resident Of this village
for number of years.
II. c. Henderson, who has been
passing the summer with his family
in this place. returned to Little Falls,
y. T., Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Walker left
town Thursday morning for Lisbon
Falls. where they will attend the re-
union of the cath Maine Regiment of
which organization. Mr.. Walker was
q member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
LOCAL NOTICE
Artificial Teeth,

cCIfs
am specializing on Artificial
- ,ee.n made Hy the new scientific
, ,,oceSs and called "CorrectabIe I'M
D,ossions' by this method. an i'm
o,oh IS taken with the mouth
,b Y'ep' tno plaster used), giving all
sn..,, muscles employed in eating and
haI'oWlng, a chance to impress
nr ro..seifes into the edge of the i'm
mass so that when the plate is
me- from true model of the
M, ',H II remains fixed" and does
of peeome dislodged by the process
noo "i,asucation and speech. am es-
VIII n,',iy DESTROYS of meeting all those
foit, nave trouble with their plates,
won,s upper or lower), and who
hsv d'l appreciate the satisfaction Of
nro Teeth that would function
n nav. as is no. possible, by this
rn,. scientific method. Every cass
A nameed Julian Wilder, Dentist,
ias sasta Trust Building. Tel. 24s-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
SUPERIOR COURT
Verdict for Defendants in Case
OF II. G. Barker Co. VS.. Mi.
and Mrs. H. B. Stahl-Sec-
ond Case Opened, That Of
kilnball ct al VS.. C. S. Towle

Verdict for the defendants was
returned by the jury at Thursdays
session of the kennebec county SUI
perior court in the case of the H. G.
Barker Co, of Augusta VS.. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. E. Stahl of Waldoboro. an
action of tort which was opened at
the Wednesday session. The jury
was about half an hour in reaching
its decision.
The next civil case in order for
trial was that of E. Ii. Kimball, Har
old G. kimball and Lawrence H.
kinlball, all of Monmouth, co-part-
ners under the name of E. II. Kim
bail & Son, vs.. c. s. Towle of Win
throp, an action on account annexed
TO recover the sum of $1761, claimed
! to be due on payment for cider ap-
pies which plaintiffs allege Mr..
Iowle had contracted to purchase
from them in the fall of the year
1919. The greater part of the testi
mony in the case was put in at yes
terday's session of the court. and the
case will be resumed this morning.
Ernest l.. Mclean and Frank T.
| Southland of the law firm of Mclean.
Fogg & Southland are attorneys for
the plaintiffs, while Benedict r
I Maher of Augusta is counsel for Mr..
Towle.
The principal witness for the
plaintiffs was Eldridge H. Kimball
OF Lewiston, formerly Of South Mon
mouth, who testified as to the agree
ment made between Mr.. Towle and
him for his furnishing Mr.. Towle
with number of carloads Of cider
apples TO be sent to consignees
named by Mr.. Towle in the fall Of
1919. He stated that Mr.. Towle
wanted him to secure 20 carloads for
MN at the price of $1.50 per 100
pounds weight. Mr. kimball testi-
ned that up to Oct. ] he had no
difficulty in getting his pay for the
carloads of apples furnished for MIR.
ToWic and shipped to his CON
siGnees; that MI. Towle had told him
about that time that the price OF
the CIDER apples had dropped, and
that Mr. Towle had refused to take
IL carloads of the apples at the
price of $50 per 100 pounds weight
- N"iioftuS' MI. hlfnDaIl mad
sold to the Heinz Co. of New Yori,
at Sl.2o per 100 pounds weight, or at
a loss of % cents per 100 pounds
from the agreed price. lie testified
that some of the first carloads of APP
pies he had bought for Mr.. Towlc
had weighed respectively 1850,
oJ,204, and J2,220 pounds. and Mr..
TOWle had made no cornn1ain+ tba+
these cars were overloaded.
Lawrence III. Kim ball, son of the
previous witness, and q member of
the irm OF l.. H. kinball & Son, al
SO gave testimony III the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
Defense

The defense in the case as out
lined by Attorney Maher claimed
that Mr.. Towle in 1919 and fes. a
long time previous was acting as
agent representing the J. & II.
Goodwin Co. that this was We'll
known to the public as we'll as to
the plaintiff, that he had made no
contract for any specified number OF
cars of cider apples. but had ar
ranged for certain carloads to be Sc
cured by Mr.. Kimbal on condition
that each car be loaded in 40 900
pounds or thereabouts Defendant
claimed that Mr.. kimba!l had over
loaded the cars. that he had warned
him not to do it, that the less of
apples was heavy due Ito the over
loading of the cars, and that moth
ing was due the plaintiff because he
| had exceeded the amount of apples
scented, could handle.
This in brief was the substance OF
Mr.. Towle's testimony: He stated
that Mr.. Kinlbal. representing the
Heart OF Maine Packing Company
had previously made a contract wit
lin as representative of the j. & H.
Goodwin Co. He testified that he
did not agree TO buy 20 carloads of
apples from Mr.. Kimball. AS agent
for the J. & H. Goodwin Co. he had
asked Mr.. Kimball to procure for
him a number of carloads, specify
ing that each should be loaded close
to 10000 pounds. He testified to
the overlooking of the cars by the
Kim ball concern and that there was
a resulting loss and complaints from
the consignees.
The testimony in the case will be
resumed at the opening of this
mornings session OF the court. be-
ginning at 9:30 o'clock, standard
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09

sweetness of bearing that prove big
assets to her in her art. Miss Cur
ricr is Of delicate beauty, although
tall. Friends will recall that time
that she danced in company with
John Lathe, a former Augusta boy,
lot Tallwood Inn and they won the
prize cups offered for that dance.
Mrs. Currier has the cup which her
daughter won still and it occupies a
prominent place in their New York
home.
Miss Minnie Currier Mrs. Cur
ricr's other daughter. was Il student
at st. Joscph's academy in Portland
married Many will remember Paul
Kelley who played opposite Boots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
MADISON

The following program has been
announced for the annual Somerset
county Sunday school Convention to
be held in the NJ. E. church in Hart
land on September 90: 1000 AM.
devotional service; greetings to the
convention, Rev. E. s. MacMahan:
survey of Somerset county. Protestant
population. school population, and
Sunday school population. F. E. Tenn
perly; reports of statistical secretary
and other officers; address. Putting
Religion Into the Life of the Nation
and Individual" Rev f. H. Brewster.
general secretary of the Maine State
Sunday School Association. 100 p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09

and conveyed over tho two miles OF
road to the grange hall, by members
of Wales grange. which was the host
today of Pomona.
During the time before the meet
ing opened and the dinner hour
there was much discussion of topics
OF interest to farmers, the lack of
rain and its results upon crops, gem
eral conditions, political and bust
Eess, throughout the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09

a recent trip to Rochester, n. H., re-
turned Tuesday.
Mrs. Augusta Sylvester was the
guest for few days recently of Mrs
Bertha Higgins.
Miss Georgia Lawrence of Law
renee, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Z.
7. Packard.
MIR. and Mrs. Is. T. Packard and
daughter visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. 7. Packard Sunday.
Charles pinkham passed Saturday
ana sunday in Augusta.
Pine Tree school opened Tuesday
with Miss Doris Cram teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
'"anse IN Eastern Steamship
Scheduled.

sunday service on the Portland and
-, 9@'eoF Lines will be discontinued for
wv season after September II. Com
I'NinS september IL, the Portland
NY W. steamer will leave Portland on
'1V,oaNs' Wednesdays and Fridays,
T r'a'H.flS from Eoston on Tuesdays,
s,a a'ISuaFs and Saturdays. The
e.e"'ner' hanson b. Fuller, will be in
commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace f. Bowditch
and family who have been passing
the summer at their cottage at
Ocean Point, have returned to their
home III this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-09
Marguerite Couiombe, Minot

Marguerite Coulombe. II year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cou-
lombe of Minot passed away Satur-
day. following an operation for APP
pendicitis. Besides her parents. she
leaves six brothers and sisters. Ella,
Leo, Paul, Janette, Roland and
Philip, also her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. y. j. Marchand.