davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
SPRING time SESSION HELD
BY CITY COUNCIL AND MANY
IMPROVEMENT MATTERS Up
Trees Will be Purchased, Crossings Installed
Street Drags are Coming Up, an Aerodome
Talked, Consolidation With Evans Considered
Various Seasonable Things Under Way.

Signs OF spring attended the
meeting of the city council Tuesday
night. Consolidation with Evans
was talked. tree buying. street and
alley crossings, new houses and
other things pertaining to joyous
season tf it ever gets here).
The street committee reported
that 1t had in view the LAYING of
3S alley and IA street crossings
and the city clerk was instructed to
communicate with the various con-
tractors and secure bids for same.
There is one patriotic blacksmith
in Greeley who is too modest to
give his name. but he has the right
idea. He made proposition to the
city to make a King drag for the
streets for nothing, if the city will
furnish the material. The city
smiled happily and said it would be
pleased to have the drag and will
furnish the necessary materials. 1t
may be that other drags will be
secured If the initial one proves a
success.
George Morgan introduced a
legal technicality involving So. 1t
appears that he started to build a
house at Eleventh avenue and Thir-
teenth street last fall before the
bad weather set in. Now he wants
to finish the house Meanwhile the
city passed building ordinance
which demands that Mr. Morgan
pay 81 for a permit to build. Mr.,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
POPULAR PAIR
ARE MARRIED
IN new HOME
Miss Junetta EIizehtth Is<thge he
comes Bride of Onicer Cecil
l.. Preston
Surrounded by their relatives and

Surrounded by their relatives and
intimate friends, Miss Junetta
Elizabeth Bethge and Cecil Leonard
Preston spoke their marriage vows
at 1880 Wednesday afternoon at
the cosy home Mr. Preston has
furnished ready for his bride at i02
Fourteenth street.
The rooms were beautiful with
their decorations of pink and white
blossoms. carnations and lilies be-
ing used in profusion. During the
ceremony the bridal party stood un-
der an arch OF green and pink fioW-
ers. from which was suspended a
white wedding bell. The bride wore
an exquisite gown of white French
embroidery and carried white
roses. The couple were attended by
the brides sister, Miss Helen
Bethge, and the bridegroom $
brother, Floyd Preston. The brides
maid wore a coral silk dress. Rev.
ID. ID. Forawrd was the officiating
clergyman.
Following the ceremony refresh
ments were served by the bride 5
mother, Mrs. r. Bethge. her daugh-
ter Miss Helen, assisted by MISS
Lille Baker and Miss Katie Cahili.
The bride is the elder daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. X. Bethge and is
noted for her beauty and for her
winning ways. She came to Gree
lev four years ago with her parents
and has a host of friends.
The bridegroom is young man
respected and admired by all. lie
has spent his entire life in Greele!
and is a member of the city pollce
department. s.r
The couple left this afternoon ioT
Denver and after their return VIII
be at home to their friends at 4V-
Fourteenth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
THOUSAND CARS
OF SHEEP FED

:. There will b over 100 cars :.
:. OF lambs to leave the northern :.
= Colorado district this week for :.
:. eastern markets. This will :,
:. leave not more than 200 cars :.
:. in the entire district and they :.
:. will soon be moved :.
:. Two shipments will leave :,
:. this week, the first one Tues ::
:: day, consisted of ~ cars. "A ::
:. from this vicinity and the re- ::
= mainder from Colorado & !
< Southern points. There were ::
:. 35 cars left today, the greater ::
:. part from Union Pacific points.
= The prices are better that the :
:. first of the shipping season I
:. and the feeders are now max ::
= ing good profit. There were :
:. 235, 900. or about | 900 cars, /.
:. of sheep fed in northern Colo :
< RADIO this season. :
:. :. :. = = = :. = :. :. :. = :. + ::
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
DEAD YOUTH
TAKEN HOME

Pierce. March 27.-The body OF
Albert Hoblit. the Denver youth
who met his death by exposure dur
ing the blizzard of March I. was
sent to his home in Denver this al
ternoon where it will be taken IN
charge by the Miller Undertakmg
company and the funeral held. Hoo-
lit was found dead on the pralrie
near Horse Creek Monday and MS
body removed to the Winkler un-
dertaking place at Pierce, the near
est point. Hoblit was on MS way
to his homestead is miles east OF
here when overtaken by the ter
rible storm.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
new ARMORY
FOR IUPTON

Fort Lupton, March 81 - This town
will have a new Armory. This was the
statement made by the adjutant general
when he was here inspecting sites yester-
day. Three sites are talked OF. one is on
the east side of the town beyond the U.
p tracks. another block north of the
Office of the Fort Lupton Press and the
third near the Cash Grocery. The latter
Two seem to be the most favored. COM
psny 1. N. G. c. although young is in
fourishing condition under Captain
Haynes.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
OTHER CHARGES
FOR MCPHERSON

Four more informations have
the real estate man who was ar
rested Monday night on the charge
of forgery The allegations against
Mcpherson include checking $3.50
out of the kersey State bank when
he was not entitled to do So
Additional bond in the sum of
$1,000 was fixed, making the total
bond 800.
1t is said that these charges will
not end the complaints against the
arrested man and that others are
pending. The first charge filed, 1t
is said. has been pending since last
summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
TALKING PEAS
AT J0HNST0WN

Johnstown, March 2I.-Johns-
town farmers met this afternoon to
consider the proposition of grow
ing 500 acres of peas for the Long
mont canning factory. The feeling
of the meeting was in favor of add
ing peas as an additional crop in
this locality and a good acreage
was pledged. Many of the farm
ers were kept from the meeting by
the bad condition of the roads but
a committee was appointed to make
canvass. If the required acreage
is pledged huller will be put in
here.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
lTY YEARS AGO IN GREELEY


The house of worship OF the
Methodists was completed ana
ready to open on the following sun
day. A love feast was announced
The Colorado Lhieftain puplisheo
a list of irrigation laws of the state
which the Tribune said were not
worth whoop because they pro-
yided no penalties.
The Denver News announced tha'
reservoirs were to be built near
Colorado Springs to conserve water
for irrigation. The move was COM
mended by the Tribune.
Hay was $45 n ton in Denver IL
was feared that the Indians woulu
20 into the horse stealing business
and Sheriff Brush ordered All HIS
horses and stock brought in.
The leading editorial SAID: res
terday afternoon friend ihtrou".
..ti n prominent business man VI
Denver to one or our citizens pu.
he (our citizen was drunk. Ho"
long. oh Lord. how long?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
Mrs. Demorest's Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Demorest, wife OF Nelson Demorest,
were conducted in Des Moines, Ia,
Monday. The services were con-
Quoted by the same minister who
performed the marriage ceremony
last Thanksgiving day. Mr.. Demor-
est will return to California at once
and spend some time there before
coming to Greeley. His son. Nello,
remained in Long Beach with
friends during Mr.. Demorests sad
journey east.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
Runaway at Eaton

Eaton, March 2T.-There was a
close shave for pedestrians here yes
terday afternoon when the big dray
team of ]. II. NOVEL; took sudden
fright and ran away. They ran
INTO the carriage of Nels Anderson
tearing off wheel and breaking
the shafts Continuing their run
they finally brought up in front OF
the Longwith furniture store where
n steel post stopped them. MT.
Nowell steeled with Mr.. Anderson
for all damages this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
} PERISH
|AT SALE

e, March 27.-Where .
hundreds of horned ::
onse finches and other =:
rds whoch have fire. ::
laSalle this winter !
led daily by the peo- i!
MS is the question !
eryone here is asking. =:
the heavy snowfall OF !
ago not a bird has ::
n' The birds nested !
along ditch banks i
supposed that the two i
show falling on them i
oo heavy a coverlid to )
next morning and ::
perished. !
oh as possible parties ::
along the ditch banks j
Len little feathered ::
rno grew so tame this !:
while feeding in the j
[as that they are now j
lssed, by the children i
: !. ). ). = = l. q q .
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
PEST LAW
OPERATIVE
ANY Time
PROF. FITCH WRITES OF PRO-
VISIONS AND EFFECT UPON
AGRICULTURAL LIFE IN THIS
SECTION OF STATE
Editor Tribune:

Editor Tribune:
The State Entomologist has now
printed the Pest Law and has in
readiness the blanks and the office
machinery to serve any districts
which may wish to fight grasshop-
A very considerable inquiry is de-
evloping for the use of the law to
control prairie-dogs.
This perhaps may be the last COM
munication Of the organization to
yourself, and / wish to say that l
hope you feel as l do about this
piece of work, that it is thoroughly
American in that it depends upon
no mandatory rules. At the
local sentiment entirely, but makes
same time, affords truly extraordi-
nary powers available on short no.
tice when the intelligent individual
or local community needs to use
that power We have provided
permanent tool which may be used
at any time it is needed.
Yours truly,
C. Ii FITCH,
Secretary.
We are sending you extras think
ing you may like to announce that
you can furnich copies of the law
and of blanks to callers. AS you
know the Russian thistle as well as
hoppers go with drouthy years and
has for the time being ruined thou
sands of acres of good Weld county
land. Under this law any man who
wants to fight can make his neigh
bors do thesame, or the majority of
any neighborhood can force the
minority to do the same. Fireproof
fences can be required, as a stop
line for thistles C.. l.. +.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28

Morgan claims that he started the
JoD under the old law and is not
within the pale of the new one. The
matter was referred to the city at
torney
Charles Peterson and ]. l.. Brush
have purchased the pool hall of
Bons d Florence on Ninth street
and their bond was approved by
city council
Messrs. Balfour, Grubecker and
Crook of Evans, representing the
town In the proposed consolida-
ton, appeared before the council
to get further information and to
some legal points on the proposed
move. They will confer further
with the special committee appoint
ed by the council in the premises.
petition was received for the
construction of an aerodome on
Eighth avenue between Ninth and
Tenth streets, which was referred
to the proper committee.
The city decided also to purchase
200 trees of various varieties and
the best quality for planting about
the parks and streets This will be
done at once in order that they
may have the advantage of the
beautiful spring weather that may
arrive at any minute now.
Miss Ethel Hosack has returned
from the east where she went to
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
s lad
lex HOME
IN STYLE
FAsHRAUGH, GEN.
kayAGER OF WESTERN
VISITS MOTHER IN
b CAR

March 81. - William
general manager for
n Union Telegraph COM
headquarters in New
| ia here in his private
his mother Mrs. Fash
his sister, Miss Carrie
and the friends of his
n the station OF Evans
Fashbaugh learned to
the telegraph key and
bwn as one of the speed
brs in the United States.
father, ]. p. Fashbaugh.
station agent for forty
kans, the son learned tele-
Roughly and soon a Dem
n was offered the lad.
showed unusual profi-
quickly climbed the lad
hess until now he holds
best paying positions in
=.
kilroad in the country is
he him its guest, but the
Z Union Pacific running
|enver and Evans looks
to Fashbaugh, he says.
Is to his old Colorado
khich he was born and
tr. Fashbaugh has been
J conference of the head
) company recently held
and soon will return to
h New York City. The
b his ointment" OF enjoy
II the game law prohibits
Charley Huffsmith from
hunting down the river
ID to do in their boyhood
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28

'pie were planning an
hool house.
'ultural society was or
Fort Collins.
vas progressing rapidly
e colony domain.
men planned to hold a
~ Denver in April.
' decided to mako his
'arger than he first in
returned from . visit to
~ announced that he
"a'i a bushel of acorns.
er offered prizes to the
iee'ey who should have
Ser gardens during the
rmapn
es club advocated
bado 'or Greeley, citing
e de.r ,lour as u sample of
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28

DR.. and Mrs. z. Y. Snyder leit
for New York City. "nere
they will spend two weeks. Dr. Sny-
der will attend a simplitied spelling
meeting in that city.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28

CLAIMS VICTIM

After lingering Illness of tuber
cuiosis, Raymond Harrison passed
away Tuesday afternoon at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Harrison, 1017 Sixth street.
Only few weeks ago the young
man was brought home from Phoe-
nix, AriZ.. where he was taken last
fall. hoping for an improvement in
his health.
Mr.. Harrison was 2l years old
and came here seven years ago
from Iowa with his parents. He is
survived by his wife and. young son,
his parents, and three sisters, Mrs.
e. b Hatch. Misses Faye and Dor
rel Harrison. Funeral services will
be conducted at , O'Clock Thursday
afternoon at the home.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
Pastor Returns

Gill. March 27.-Rev. j. E. Lynn
returned yesterday from attenalhs
the meeting of the Men and Rel1s-
ion meeting in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
A. in New building

March 27.-The long
ntertainment to be given
W, A. lodge here will
the evening of April l
al Hall. This will mark
opening of the building
hdld program is planned
snpper.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
ard Of Thanks

mi Of Thanks
lggie NJ. Stoneking and
to express their thanks
hutiful flowers sent to
lg the time of their re-
Eement; and their ap-
OF the many kind deeds
Pighbors and friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
No Issue at ker>ey

Kersey. March 27.-There are
15o registered as qualihed TO vote
at the municial election here.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28

Joe Knutson. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Knutson, was operated
upon yesterday morning in the
Greeley hospital for appendicitis.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28

Miss Ethel Hosack has returned
from the east where she went to
attend the wedding of her cousin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15

other hand. the revised Pe-ru-na
is a better remedy for some conditions
than Ka-tar-no. They are both in
tended as catarrh remedies. They have
both done a great work In relieving
catarrh. chronic and acute. Many
hundreds Of cases Of chronic catarrh
have recovered while taking Ka-tar-no
and the same is true Of the revised Pc
ru-na during the last six years since
its revision.
There is a difference, however, in
the two remedies. Whenever catarrh
is associated with constipation then
the revised Pe-ru-na is the best. In
deed. this is exactly why the revision
was made, to meet such cases. But
where no laxative is needed, where the
bowels are regular or inclined to be
loose. then the old Pe-ru-na (Ka-tar-
no) is the better remedy.
The revised Pe-ru-na is for sale at
all drug stores. Those wishing to OBJ
tain Ka-tar-no, address The Ka-tar-no
Co, Columbus. Ohio
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15
ONCE PARTS OF A METEOR
Component Parts Of Diamonds Have
Thus Been Traced by In
Vestlgatlne Scientists.

1t is perhaps not generally known
that the 'blue stuff" in which dia-
monds are found in South America
is the disintegrates and disorganized
mass of vast meteor that once fell
from the sky. A decomposed mete-
or Of immense size is reported to
have been found in Arizona. 1t
contains iron, nickel, platinum and
diamonds. It is supposed to have
been, before it d%ecomposed, 500 feet
in diameter and to have weighed
several hundred million tons. They
may be fragments of comets and
finding themselves under the inlu-
ence Of the attraction of gravita-
ton of our earth they fell upon it.
The theory is that their speed may
be as high as forty or fifty miles a
second. If it be a strong meteor it
may be crushed into a dust by he
air pressure in front Of it. Even
if of iron it may be torn into frag-
ments az if an explosion had occur
red in front, If, however, it is a
rounded piece Of iron like this
lump, then it would take a tremen-
dous pressure of air to crush it, and
there is no doubt whatever that most
iron meteors Of rounded form would
escape fracture unless they wore
moving at the very highest speeds.
At such speeds the air pressure
developed in front of them may blow
them to pieces, but if they are NOV
ing, say one-third as fast, they may,
and probably will, survive unless
they succumb to another action,
which takes place with iron-name-
ly, combustion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15
Waverly Notes.

Leslie Corder and family spent
Saturday in Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fergu-
son announce the birth of a
daughter, November 4, 1912.
Mrs. Wood McGrew spent sew
eral days last week in Malta
Bend.
Miss Mamie Palmer Of Kan
sas City is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas.
Mrs. Ella Campbell spent Sat
urday and Sunday with home
folks at Higginsville.
Miss Gussie Lowenstein of
Marshall was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Morris Wantuck, last
week.
Miss Lillian Edwards of Hodge
is spending the week with her
aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas.
Mrs. Kate Weber, who has
been visiting in Excelsior Springs
returned home Tuesday.
Isaac Fulkerson transacted bus
mess in Lexington Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Pitts left Monday
for St. Louis, where she will
spend the winter with relatives.
Hugh White and wife spent
several days last week in Kan
sas City.
Mrs. Virginia Minor returned
Tuesday from a short stay in
Excelsior Springs.
Misses Bertha and Lillian
Larkin were shopping in Mar
shall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, A B. Slusher
left Wednesday for Hague,
Arkansas, where they will visit
their daughter. Mrs. Edna Downs
Mrs. T. r. Landrum and
daughter, Miss Marguerite, Wis
tied friends in Kansas City last
week.
Geo. Albright Of Kansas City
Is spending a few days with his
father, 0. II Albright
Mrs. j. d. Robertson and sons
Of Mt. Leonard were the guests
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15
KEEPING UP WITH M

The city chap who had hired out
as extra farm hand during the har-
vest was not quite able to respond to
the 4 o'clock pounding on his bed
room door the first morning as
promptly as he had anticipated. lie
fingered with the pillows for a quar-
Ter Of an hour past the appointed
time and then dragged himself out,
and by half-past 4 he was stumbling
across the field where the old farmer
was hard at work.
Cline morning" said the new
conner briskly.
The old fellow looked up sourly.
eyes" he grunted; at was."-
Lippincott's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15
paid in Full

When a play not only grips
the heart-strings but plays an
intermezzo on the tender
chords, it bears the hall mark
of a great success. 1t is not
surprising, therefore. that
Paid in Full has made an ap
peal which has been boarded.
Eugene Walter actually lived
the play. He breathes his very
xistcnce into it. 1t is almost
unnecessary to say at the very
beginning that the play is not a
sweetmeat. 1t is very srong
food. and should only be taken
by those who wish to harrow
Their very souls by a chapter
from the lives Of everyday peo-
Die who are enacting the sor-
did tragedy Of existence where
sin is not so gilded that we are
blinded by the glitter. 1t is
the story Of a sullen, vicious, re-
sentful husband who has become
II
so embittered in the daily grind
that every spark Of manhood
and honor has been wiped out.
He finally sacrifices his wife
to smear over, if possible, with
his employer his theft. The
very goodness and innocence Of
the wife is her most effective
shield.
With a powerful cast of play
ers. paid in Full' will be sub
United for your approval at
Wright Grand Thursday, Nov.
2lst, 1912.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15

of Mrs. I. Il. Landrum Satur-
day and Sunday.
Herman j, FuSers spent several
days last week in Kansas City.
Mrs. jamie Miller returned to
her home IN Sweet Springs Sun
day after 4 short visit here with
friends.
Mrs. John Larljn and little
son OF Corder spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. II. Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wantuck
and daughter, Mary Adele, at
tended the Felice Lyme concert
at Marshall Friday evening.
IL. j. King and wife arrived
Wednesday from Hopkins, Mo-,
to visit the l%atter's father, O.
Albright,
Miss Velma Worrell left Tues
day for a several weeks visit
with relatives at Cabool, Mo.
Mrs. Joe Fares and little
daughter, who have been visiting
relatives in Roseland, Kansas,
returned home Tuesday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15

Pen Allen, Abner Bauer, Chas.
&c. Bennett, Hattie Brooks. Mrs.
Sarah Bamman, J. f. Cook & Co..
'fank Connolly, Tommy Cole,
Earl Dicken, Mrs. Pearl Duncan,
Frank Ealy, Geo. Ellis, Mrs. F.
II. Griffith, Master Carlos Har-
rison, Warren Hill, Alice John
son, Mart Jones, B. w. Keen,
fl. King, Antoine Kimmick, Lex
ington Business College, Mrs.
Guy N. Loomis, Leonard Morey
~, Miss Fannie New, Will
Norles. Abe Nutter, Mrs. Nancy
Ryland, John Sealan, Rosie Sher-
rick, Howard Stone, Miss Fan
ME Scott, Edw. Tawney, Fritz
Tillman, Miss Effie Thomas, w.
r. Twitty, Liela Walker.
Cards.
L. B. Addison, John Bliss.
Chas. Bowen, Mrs. NJ. Carrin.
S. F. Caul, Tom Carey. c. II.
Campbell, Miss Fannie Hannors.
Glenn Knight, James Meehan.
Thos. j. Moore, Frank Otterman
James Perry, John Paul, Miss
Artena Reed. Mrs. Binne Rod
den, E. Rustinbeck, Stark Bros
w. F. Shealan, Ed Stocton, A.
Turner, Sterling Bros,
MERCHANDISE.
Sherman Brady.
When calling for this mai
please say it was advertised.
JOHN X. TAUBMAN,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15

SIMPLE way ir any Tamil! % rsIaIn lhs GOOD haaNh Of al! is msnbsrs

The editors of Health Hints" and
Questions and Answers" have one
question that is put to them more Of
ten than any other, and which
strangely enough, they find the most
difficult to answer. That is "How
can l cure my constipation?"
DR.. Caldwell, an eminent specialist
in diseases Of the stomach, liver and
bowels, has looked the whole field
over, has practised the specially for
forty years and is convinced that the
ingredients contained in what is
called DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
has the best claim to attention from
constipated people.
It's success in the cure of stubborn
constipation has done much to dis
place the use Of salts, waters, strong
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15

cathartics and such things. Syrup
Pepsin, by training the stomach and
bowel muscles to again do their work
naturally, and with its tonic ingredi-
ents Strengthening the nerves, brings
about a lasting cure. Among its
strongest supporters are Mr.. John
Graveline of 90 Milwaukee Ave, De-
troit, Mich, and Mr.. ]. A. Vernon of
Oklahoma City. Thousands of Others
of both sexes have written to DIR.
Caldwell telling of gratifying results
Il can be obtained Of any druggist at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, or
If you want to try it first a free SAM
pie bottle a be obtained by writing
the doctor.
For the free sample address DR.. w.
IB. Caldwell. 402 Caldwell building,
Monticello, III.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15

Here's hoping that the Re-
publican and Third Term parties
will keep up the fight, and poll,
two and four years hence, the
same vote they did this year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15

Reformer (earnestly)-Let's have
an honest election.
Politician-That's what | say.
Let's have it all fair and square,
straight up and down. Let's don't
expect any votes we don't pay for,
and let's don't pay for any we don't
get.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-15
SQUEEZED.

81 tell you, l was in a tight place
this morning"
"What was the matter?"
my wife wanted all my loose
change"