davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
A GUM SUFFERS BAD FIRE Loss

The fine large barn OF A Gum on
his Mt Zion farm was totally destroyed
BY fire Monday night. together with al
its contents including a valuable team
or horses. a large amount OF hay anu
oats. farming implements, IN aucono-
bile and other property.
When the ire was discovered BIZ
Green HartshOrn, who lives on the plact
near the barn. IL had reached sucl
Roadway thar al efforts 10 extinguis;
it were ulavauing. Even the two
horses ii the barn could not be gotten
our. although valiaut attempts to 90 50
were made by Mr. Hartshorn other
buildings near the barn were saved
only by the heroic efforts Of the crowd
which soon gathered
Although nothing completely defnit-
is known about the origin OF the IRE.
certain circumstances seem TO indica T.
that the tire may have been started.
accidentally, By IN escaped Iuuatic
from the Spencer State Hospital. short
u before the fire was noticed srrang-
or. riding 4 barebacked horse passed
through Mt. Zion Ills actions were pc
cuIlar but 10 great amount OF arteu-
ton was paid 70 him. When fire broke
our AMI the crowd collected the same
stranger was present and after watch
Ing the ire u while rode on towards
GrantsvilIe. The next morning Dave
CraddOck, i prominent farmer OF AItiz-
er came along where the remains Of the
ire were smOuldering on the hunt of 4
horse that had been stolen from his
farm the evening previously. \ party
was organized and the stranger with
the saddless horse was caught near the
Writ county lire. When nc was
brought back 20 G-artsvtIIe it was soon
learned that be was IL escaped patient
from the Spencer state Hospital and b.
was lodged IL jail over Tuesday night
Wednesday officials arrived from Spelc-
CT and tcOA the man. who Is a veteran
Of the World War suffering from smell
shock, back 20 that Institution.
\ most plausible theory concerning
the origin OF the ire Is tuat the uutOr
innate turned into the Gum bara sees
Ing j saddle. lighted q match and care
Iessly tossed il into the loose hay with
which the earn vas filled. The strang-
er when apprehended denied icing IL
the barn. but no weight can De attached
to any statement made by him owing TO
his unfortunate condition.
The barn and its contents. consisting
Of large amount Of hay and oats. two
horses. all kinds Of valuable farming
implements. Ford automobile. and
other things. is valued az between six
and seven thousand dollars. with no in
surance. II It could &c definitely IS
tablished that the fire was started by
the escaped inmate Of the hospital for
the insane. there ought TO be some pro
vision by which MI Gum could be re
imbursed by the state. The man was a
state charge and il does seem that tn
state should be Responsible for his ac-
tons when allowed 10 run 1t large.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
\ ROAD ADVERTISEMENT

We quote from the official organ of
the Dairymen's League:
y farmer OF the famous Aroostock
potato-grOwing section OF Main. has
I6J acres devoted 10 potatoes. seven ant
oce-halt miles from market. producing
LOCO darrels OF potatoes a year. anu
toucd it impossible to deliver the pota
tees IN season.
'Ou account Of the road grade be-
tween farm AID railroad. one team OF
horses could only haul 20 barrels Of Do
t1toes al trip II would have taken
LOO working days with one tearl-iust
l little more than three years-to haul
the potato crop TO marker. L would
take twenty teams and twenty drivers
20 DO the WORK in season. which would
cost more than COCO
y motor truck was put 70 work and
based o. old price OF - cents a barrel
tor hauling the potatoes by horses. this
truck paid for itself the first season.
hauling LEGO barrels"
This Is not an advertisement of the
motor truck. Any motor truck would
10 It, provided it had the road aad TO
motor truck could do it unless il had 4
good read over which to travel.
Tbs IS ret n adver- isemert OF DO
-arO farming. The same economy may
Ue had with any produce, whether let
luce or grain. hay or onions. alfalfa or
corn. if there is good road over which
70 haul it. No crop, 10 matter how
proi,abie 20 raise. IS as profitable TO
sell. If IL has 20 he marketed over a poor
read.
This il an advertisement Of the need
Of good reads
For If there has been no heavy road
grade. which cut down horse hauling 10
the point where the price was prohibi-
tive, the motor truck. which could make
it. could have made it at twice the speed
or with double the load and half the
cost.
Mud stalls the horse. Grade cuts
down his load. Mud stalls the truck.
Grade cuts down rs speed. Load
ard speed" IS used here. are both
synonyms for profit Good roads.
roper grades, quick, sure. heavy haul
ing 1t low cost that's the answer 10
The farmers need OF some way 20 make
his business ray better.
When the farmers Of the United
States uniredly say that they must
lave good roads everywhere. they viii
get tkeu.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
WILLARD STUMP INJURED

Willard Stump, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
W Ellsworth Stump, Of Apple Farm
received a very painful ard severe in
jury while working On timberirg job
near his home Friday. He vas sawing
log and when about through reached
under the log TO support it and keep
the saw from binding Then the log
broke in two and one end fell on hi.
left hand cruising the thumb and break
ing the index finger
The young man was brought 20 this
place where surgical attention was given
the end CT the thumb being amputat ed
at the base OF the nail, and the fractur-
81 finger reduced
The young man Is drst-class. indus
trious boy and his many friends IL the
Rush Run country will regret % hea
OF his misfortune which will incapaci-
tate him for several days.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22

IN care CT DR.. a y. Frame. We ars
SAD to note that she is regaining her
health
Mrs z. - Burns and daughter Miss
Theina were shopping in GraatsvfIIe
Monday.
Quite i large crowd attended singing
here Sunday night.
Miss Scottie Plant is staying with J
s Owens
Miss Rachel Friedrich and a Miss
Green were in our burg Sunday
Miss Mae Bodies who has been stay
ing at the home Of J. Owens returned
home Saturday
Ir. l. s. Peninger attended lodge a.
GrantsviIle Saturday night.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
HENRIETTA NEWS

Miss Ella T. Terrell, Of GrantsvilIe
who has been visiting relatives here re
turned home Sunday.
Quite 4 few folks attended the show
a. Grants7iLe Saturday night.
Doris the small child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Stewart has been Ill for the past
few days. She IS somewhat improved
a this writing.
Carl the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs L.
J. Morris, Of GrantsvilIe. was visiting
home folks i couple Of days last week.
William Plant aad Willie Seabolt
left Monday for Redwood, where they
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Johnson and child
rem Murreu, Leanore and MOrfOrd were
at GAINESVILLE Sunday evening
Mr. Fred Metz is working for Mr. E
a. Burns this week
Miss EuthaI Gamer spent Sunday
with Miss Madge Peninger.
Mr. Bruce wyer who has been az
CrescOu for the past week returned %
his home here Saturday.
Mrs I. J. Wright returned home one
day last week from Parkersburg where
she has been taking medical trea tment
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
ANOTHER HIPERIsHABLE GIFT

When you make a Christmas gift Of
4 years subscription 60 The Youths
Companion you think. Of course. OF tho
hrsc great thrill that comes when those
trst holiday issues are opered ard read.
But you are giving more than that.
You are giving assurance of fifty-two
more thrills before the capacities Of th,
gift are exhausted. You can't DO thar
with any gift that ia made for imrledf-
ate consumption, like candy or fruit.
Today Il Is here tomorrow it IL cur a
memory. But The Companion Is i'm
Pertshaole. It's last tas.e. year from
- ~-4 - a. spr~e;=sg .. .he srs+ o.,
this coming Christmas day. You en-
not Put your money to better use or ad-
va1tAge IN Christmas giving than in
subscri ption 20 The Youths ClnDaaIoa
The - issues Of 1924 VII lie crowded
with serial stories. short stories editor.
iais, poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe
now and receive
l. Tic Youths CoapanIoa-Jc Issues n
1924
,. Al the eralEinS issues ot 1923.
}. The Companion Home Calendar to-
1894
All cor SEQ.
4 Or Include McCalIs Magazine. tia
monthly authority OF fashions.
BOeh publications, only SEQ.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. St. Paul St. Soc
ton. Mass.
New Subscriptions Received az this
Office.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
The Calhoun Chronicle.
Thursday, Nov, 22nd, 1923,
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Al Gum made hurried trip to Park
ersburg Monday.
r. P MolIohan and william Deems
went TO Parkersburg Tuesday.
\. G. Mathews returned Saturday
from a business trip 10 Parkersburg
and other points.
lLrs. Brooke Fetty, Of Washington.
D. c., IS the guest Of her mother. Mrs.
J. NJ Hamilton.
Allie Hardman and daughter, Miss
Thelma. were pleasant visitors in
Grantsville Wednesday.
Harmon Martin. a leading citizen Of
Big Springs. vas a business visitor in
GrantsvilIe Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dock Richards. estima-
bic people Of near Ayers. were shopping
visitors in Grantsville Tuesday.
Q. p. G. Taught and Bernard Elliott
a-number-one citizens OF Sycamore
were among the prominent visitors in
Grantsville Wednesday.
A. VI. Maze, an excellent citizen Of
Industry, was in GrantsviIle Wednes
day greeting friends and attending 20
business affairs
J. A. Maze OF Industry. president Of
the High School board. was here Wed
nesday for meeting Of the board ana
70 attend to other business matters.
L. J. Morris and Lorentz c. Hamilton
we're at Wheeling last week attending
the annual commuuica ton Of the grand
lodge Of West Virginia Masons
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gum and family
have moved from Mt Zion into their
residence property on High street lately
purchased from S. F. Fleming. This
splendid family viii BE- a welcome ad
ditiOu TO Grantsville's population.
VIII Riddle, a prominent citizen of
Mussel Shoals, was q GAINESVILLE visit0,
Tuesday He informs rs that the Cart
or Oil Co. has made a location on the
hood and viii start drilling at once.
We are requested 20 announce tha.
there viii be pie supper at the Brooks
vile VI. 2. Church Saturday night. Nov
ember 81 The public Is extended
cordial invitation Proceeds for Oh.
benefit Of the church.
A meeting Of the local d zh sch0o
board was held in the new 5uIdir.
Wednesday All the members we-.
present except ". w Bailey. " Wash
i1z-oa district COrrel Polling was aD
pointed ianit0r Of the building an,
considerable other routine business VA
Transacted.
Pen Clayton. a than whom citizen O.
Big Springs. was here wednesday az
tending r0 business matters Mr Clay
-0u IS deeply Interested il the approach
ing road bond election in Center iistrc
and says hat the voters i1 bis srcte.
are anxious 20 support the issue and 500
the road finished
~ AlllLI ffrDD. pEIllLlfA. IA w.
at0r Of near Br0oksv.IIe suffered sever
and painful injuries when he fsu from
Felt rGrse on one u The Chemical ~.
Cos .0caL0ls near Ayers Wedlesta
Fortunately no bones we're broken, bu
he was tadly bruised and shaken l
ard it will be- some time before be
atie to- resume his duties.
deal was closed Wednesday where
b. Carl Marshall and Russell Hltha
way OF this place, became the owner
u The stock Of furniture % the Stempi
Furniture Store. purchasing the sam
from lIrs Ray stempie The new owr
ers are snterprising young business ne
ard under their management the bus
ness VIII 10 carried % along broad an
liberal lines, many improvements u th
stock aud servtcs beng coneanpiated
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
At nae Grantsyille Thentrr. Soc. 3

The churches. Sunday schools. ever
body invited 70 meet with Us at - 2. n.
l-DevotionaI-By the Pastors.
addresses VIII De delivered by Attys.
\ g Mathews and Bruce Terrell also
by Mr.. c. E Perdum. District organiz-
or Of the knights OF the Invisible En-
pire and perhaps others.
Let everybody come and make this a
day Of Thanksgiving and praise.
Committee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
Take Your chelce

The Standard dictionary defines
sable" as black. especially "a the
color OF mourning. while it may also
mean OF thu color OF sabIe-tur dark
Drown. ", bster tells us that the ad-
ecciya sable means Of the color ot the
3abIss cJr; dark; black. and Il al Ar
-icIe IS sab.cd It IS tarksned or made
black.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
cer-rrerzili c,rd,r

Crocer-lf ever I sell yoE 4 bad egg
Nr. Oibbitt. you bring II back and III
give you another one for it.-Locdop
Punch.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22

Wood ash, AT cou-lou salt. made
into paste with water will stor
cracks in metal aad d. holes il
plaster.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
NOTICE

All persoas owing the estate OF z Il.
Srerlpie, deceased, must call and settle
same on Or before December, ist. 1923
ll-l5~5t 4. 2. Harris. AGInr
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22

BY JAMES OLIVER CCRwoOp
TIC Valley Of 5iIent Men
The Rivers End
Flower Of the North
The Wolf Hunters
The Gold Hunters
Isobel
Steele Of The Regal MSur4ed
The C0azaEe % bIargs O'DOone
Back 30 Gods Country
The Golden Snare
And Al Other ritSes
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
BY ZANE GREY

By ZANE GREY
To The Last Man
The Mysterious Rider
The Desert o. Wheat
Desert Gold
The L. 2. Trail
The Rais5ow Trail
The Heritage sf the Desert
The Young Lion Hunters
Ken Ward In the J1ngles
The Last Of the Great Seo1ts
And AL Other Titles
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22

Miss Ella T. Terrell. Of GrantsvilIe
who has been visiting relatives here re
turned home Sunday
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
POPULAR FICTION

By GENE sTRArroN PORTER
Her Fathers D1ughseR
The Harvester
Freckles
LaddSe
And All Other TITLES
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22

BY ETHEL VI. DELL
The Obstacle Race
The Lamp In the Desert
The Keeper Of the Door
The KnaVe Of Diamonds
Bars % iron
The Way Of An Eagle
And All Otter Titles
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22

" "a NC A-EVD h-AAlNE
Gunsisht Pass
Crooked Trails and Straight
Tangled Trails
The Yukon Trail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11

some interesting sidelights on the
modern fapper. The picture belongs
to the smart" class.
The theme is not new one, but
the director has given it some splen-
did Florida underwriters time settings.
The movie shows how the wealthy are
supposed to f1irt and amuse them
selves in Miami while waiting for New
York to thaw out.
One of the experienced wives of the
story declares that she trusts no man.
Only one wife in the group feels she
can trust her husband but she dis
covers that he will flirt and that he
can lose his head over a pretty wom-
an as easily as he can be a success on
Wall Street.
You Can't Fool Your Wife has
the regulation happy ending. Most
people will agree that the trusting
wife used the right method when she
discovers that her husband is making
fool Of himself at the age Of 40.
The CirSAe orchestra is playing
"Tannhauser" as the overture OF the
week Modest Altschuler again proves
his worth as a director. Here is the
playing of a beautiful score by a
splendid organization Of musicians.
The bill includes a movie weekly
showing the Shriners in Washington;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
CHURCH OBSERVES
CENTURY BIRTHDAY
DR., WiShart VIII Speak Here
Tonight,

DR.. W. n. Wishart. president Of
Wooster College. Wooster, Ohio. and
moderator of the Presbyterian general
assembly, will be the chief speaker to-
night at centennial services at the
First Presbyterian Church.
Officials of other churches and
prominent citizens will felicitate the
church.
The celebration continues all week.
The history of the church was re-
viewed in the Sunday morning sermon
OF the pastor, DR. Matthew F. Smith
on THE Heritage of a Century"
Preaching and church-going keep
alive a consciousness Of the sanctity
Of the Sabbath day, he said
Where there is no Sabbath keeping.
there is little religion" declared the
pastor. end where there rs no re.
ugion there is no conscience. Where
there is no conscience there is little
respect for law. which results in little
respect for property rights and hu.
man life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
BUILDING ACTIVITY
IS WELL FOUNDED
THROUGHOUT u. S.
Carpenters Official Predicts
Peak in Year-ProS-
perhy Everywhere.

The demand for carpenters ex-
ceeds all previous records, Frank
Duffy, international secretary Of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
here, said today.
THE present building boom, the
greatest in the history of the United
States, will continue for at least three
or four years. according to the best
information" Duffy sadt.
Wages of building mechanics will
return to the wartime peak next year
and the shortage Of carpenters
promises TO prevail for at least an
other year.
Contractors have been agreeable to
granting the increased wages asked
by the Carpenters Union every place,
with the exception of in one town in
the Carolinas. a strike was called
there.
The unprecedented building boom
now in progress is not mushroom
affair. 1t is a natural result from the
shut-off of building during the war,
and it will continue until the shortage
of housing facilities is filed.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the Carpenters Union that the
supply Of mechanics has been made
quate to meet the demand for labor. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11

girl of the house. When he learns
that she is to be forced into marriage
with a nobleman whom she dislikes
he dons the garb of a famous bandit
whom he is supposed to resemble and
comes to the rescue.
His success knows no bounds and
he is finally appointed lord master of
the province. However, his furlougk
runs out and be becomes A. W. o. L.
In the end he is taken back to camp
and put on kitchen police.
1t is an amusing picture.
The progra mincldes Lost Control, -
a Plum Center comedy.-By the OBJ
server.
+ l.
The legitimate theaters are offering
today: Lawful Larceny" at Eng
-lishs; "Smilin' Through" at the MI
rat; THE Hoosier Follies," at the
Lyric Dan Fitch Minstrels, at the
Palace, and movies and vaudeville at
the Rialto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11

get half through this picture, you re
solve there and then that it would
not be safe to go home in the dark.
The gorilla in question becomes
master of a ship In mid-ocean and
the result is that the crew, with the
exception of Wolheim and three other
characters, IS dispatched Wolheim
meets the same end at the hands Of
the hairy brute.
Henry Hull and Doris Kenyon are
called upon to register fear during
most Of the movie while they are
lodging Wolheim and the gorilla. It
seems that the director and the cast
conspired to brighten an audience
nearly to death. If you love chills
and thrills you will find both by the
hundreds in this weird movie.
This weird note is being developed
by many directors lately. Griffith's
"One Exciting Night" seems to have
started the movie lords on the road
o. thrills and weird effects.
1.-The Last Moment" is the featured
offering at the Ohio this week. Round
of Fighting Blood" is also on the
hill.
Schuyler Award and his Ohio
orchestra is playing some more
tantanzing Jazz music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
O'CONNOR BUILDING
LEASED TO STORE
Peoples Quitting Company
Obtains New Location.

Completion of negotiations involving
a rental Of $4,000 900 in a ninety-nine-
year lease obtained on the O'Connor
building, a four-story brick structure
on the northeast corner of Meridian
and Maryland SITS. by the Peoples Out
fitting Company was announced today.
The NJ. O'Connor & Co, wholesale
grocers. now occupying the building
intend within the next few years to
occupy a large building to be erected
at Madison Ave. and the Pennsylvania
railroad.
The Peoples Quitting Company,
133-135 w. Washington ST.. will make
it's permanent home ct the O'Connor
building when the wholesale grocery
concern moves.
The leasing Of the new home by the
furniture company is considered of
special Importance because of the i'm
petus given TO development Of S. Me-
ridian st. as a retail district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
GRADUATES TOLD
DEEDS IMPORTANT
Four BaCcaIaureate Sermons
Given.

Four baccalaureate addresses were
delivered in Indianapolis Sunday
Seniors Of Butler University heard DR..
Jabe@ Hall speak on the text, ASK
and it shall be given unto We, seek and
ye shall find, knock and 1t shall be
opened to ye."
You are going into the world fitted
by education to apply this text to
your lives" DIR. Hall said. President
Robert ]. Alley gave the invocation.
THE need of the world today is
deeds instead Of theories" said the
Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. to
seniors of Shortridge High School.
DR.. Demetrius Tillotson, superin.
tendent Of the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital, gave a sermon before thir-
ty-two graduating nurses Of the Meth
odist hospital. THE Choice of Life
was the subject Of the Rev. Lewis
Brown to graduating nurses Of the
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
Concerning TarkingtOn's
alice Adams" and Family

Alice Adams" as a story belongs to
the Main Street class.
Booth Harrington is the author. It
has now reached the movie screen
and is Aeing presented at the Apollo
this week.
The Adams is a strange family.
Mother and father quarrel all the
time. The son IS a spoiled lad and IN
the end he steals from his employer.
Daughter Alice is a sham of a girl
until she learns that pretense and
make believe doesn't pay.
do not consider the Adams family
a typical American family as reflected
upon the screen. There is no peace
and quiet in this family. q. Even Mrs
Adams urges her husband TO be dis
honest so her children can cut a
figure in small town society.
Those who have read the Tarking-
ton story recall the incident of Alice
becoming a wall flower at a party
Here is q great piece Of writing and
the pathOs and irony of the dance
incident has been splendidly reflected
on the screen. One does not pity
Alice when she becomes a wall
flower" because you know that she
is not being real.
The supper scene, where Alice in
v.tes Arthur Russell, a wealthy young
man, TO dinner is a satirical gem
Alice is still trying TO keep up false
appearance. She forces her father
TO dress up III evening attire and her
mother helps to put on false airs by
pretending to be a real society mother.
The acting OF the four chief roles
rests with Florence Vidor as Alice,
Claude Gillngwater as Virgil Adams.
Margaret McWade as Mrs. Adams and
Vernon Steel as Arthur Russell The
cast from type standpoint IS re
m,arkable. Miss Vtdor makes Alice
a real sham until she learns that the
real girl is the one who Is not
ashamed Of having to work for a liv-
ing and one who is proud Of her
father and mother.
Alice Adams" is a bold and honest
hattempt to drive home a lesson. The
lesson is that all the real people on
earth today do not ride in automobiles
or have buffers to serve the meals.
I found the movie version of alice
Adams" an interesting character docu-
ment. 1t is an intimate picture of a
girl who learns a big lesson.
"Alice Adams" is on view at the
Apollo today and for the rest of the
week.
The bill includes an Our Gang Com
edy, "a Pleasant Journey" and some
real Jazz music by Virgil Moores or
chestra-