davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
New, " Cotton

IsssNt1 y ytOffs. jan: ii cotton ,was
Every mitch leGs active today and prices
| ltiuctuafcd thin d range OF "A or d
points with the close steady at d net
Ideeiina iof 3 TO s points x I,s y
1.-THE markot opened steady at d de-
cline ;of II point to an advance OF "a
ipbinta. i.ha census figures ON supply
land distribution suggested Increased
activity on the part OF she domestic
spinnera and ahowed felati iyely small
Istbcks I'D tho hand as 1 sos I'd eiitf facturers
at ttiG cnd 6tS Decsnsber. This doiibs1
less ccoaiited icr the advance on the
ilateYs na5nthss but the liverpool cables
ltvere disap prolnting. while there WAS
tals0 sotae renewed sellinE here by
trade interests and houses with auJifa-
fern come ctionB. The maj rket eased on
| In conseQuance i;si
ReftaEa were BY ID Saeens iaggssss
AiyassE er, eild ss ,snt sGuctsi-
lsatosS 4 yssssA ID Or fess ftSbkaia = an
I'LL near tho close, Stflen reports that
' the saontG was % uifering spot cotton
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
o 90 . o o o o Q o 0 90 6 c o o .
o
. ANDERs0NyiLLE HAPPENINGS

@ WILLIE HAPPENlNGS o
o o o o 90 0 o o o o o o o o
| Mrs. NJ. q. Shaw and daughter, Lois,
spent the weekend with her, daughter,
Mrs. Annie Maxwell, OF Hart county,
Ga. Mrs. Josephine Neese sand Miss
Media Shaw OF Greenville are visit
Ing relatives here.S q
Mrs. Cliff Chnstain has returned
home after weeks visit with her
mother in GreehyilIe, ~
Mra. Gertrude Brown visited her
cousin, Mrs. Eula3 Wright, recently.
Mrs. jamie G. Smith has returned
home after o visit "a, her. grandson,
Mr.. IA, Shaw. .a4-tys,ll s.s,.s,;
r MIR, Elvin and HobsoE Shaw were
shopping In Anderson last week. 4
+ We are sorry to state Mr.. Walker
Saunders Ia very Ill nt this writing
with typhoid fever ,.s3 -, !, &. &
Mrs. b.. r. Wright was the guest
|ofs Mrs. M. e. Shaw last week.
Mrs. Alice Wright, was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bessie Jonen. last Sum
I iir.: James Harrison OF otconee
equity Is In our midst. I. IS ys,;I
( + Mr. Mack Duncan caught a cracker
Jack 'russurM Friday night. e
Mr.. Jim SrRwf0Sd on Anderson ere-
Gently m62ed To- Hart county CD. we
hopei hG AEilf soon erect the naw ferry
near Hettna' o. ford. "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 14.-eeGotton, spot.
easier; good gniddling SIS; middling
4.81; low middling 4.3z. Sales 1000;
speculation and export 500. Receipts
30.50g. Sis 81 IS
8 Futures steady. May-Juns 4.62 I-2;
July-August A 88 1-2; October -Novein-
tscr 4.7S 1-2; January February 4.83.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15

WHEAT fAHlIDE:
IS THREATENED
UNLESS DEMAND IS DlMIfa.
lsfiED SOON SUPPLY WILL
BE EXHAUSTED,
FOREIGN DEMAND
Five Countries Are claanoring for
A's ss'iaaeas:, ans F..o
Soars.
FOREIGN DEMAND
80. .-rs.--~T-s
(By Associated Pms,.)


CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Generally &C.
cepted assertions that unless the Eu-
ropean demand soon dIminishes the
United States would have no wheat
to ship abroad after March lifted the
price Of that cereal here today to
Sl.43 3-8. the highest in many years.
Retail flour prices rose simultaneous
ly. sacks which recently sold for 70
cents going to So.
FiW, European governments were
reported today to be actively in the
wheat market on this eide or the At.
lantfc. In addition to Individual buy
ers from foreign fields. The result
was figured to be expectation at the
rate OF eight million to ten million
bushels week. $50 s. !.
The governments which are direc,
purchasers in the United States art
the Swiss. Greek, Italian, Dutch and
French. So far the British govern.
ment has done nothing as a govern.
ment, but Great Britain's food supply
ts said here to be down to a .G0.daJ
basis and If Great Britain as gov.
ernment should enter the market, the
result, I'd the opinion Of Chicago ex.
berts, would be hard to foresee.
COUNCIL nECsH3ssss On CCH1aMfifSSSSiT1GNS CCH1aMfifSSSSiT1GNS
PLAN OF HANDLING PAVING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
sNleWI Orlearls Lsottnsl

Is NEW ORLEANS, g Jan. III whiIa
cot aid erable selling pressure was put
|onS the cotton tnarke today prices
held 3theif own fairly we'll and 3tiie
close was at o. act ioss OK only 4 to- s
points AT the lowest Of, the: day prices
were IS to 81 pointa down. 3
|s:I Exp perts we76 small, only ], ,64b bales
from ~ Uisited sff;tateS p01ts, aiiS
sofneSs hat Hess fshqaif,y was reported
56f spots. hut there was not fEhnugh
selling at any time to bring about q !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
Q 10000 10000 90 o 0 0 o
Q oHEDDAR NEWS Q
o o

o oooo 900 0 o o 900 o D o o o
The installation OF the officers of
Massoitt Tribe No. s86 10. o. f. will
take place at Cheddar school house
on Friday night, January 18th, at 2
O'Clock. Brother John M. Daniels OF
Greenvilie will visit tho tribe here and
offlciate in the installation of officers.
The meeting will be public and all
brother Red Men and the public in
general are invited TO be present y
Mrs., John Ellison has been quite iii
for the past week. ;4ysh
Messrs. lewis end Callie Mahaffey
and Misses Effie Mahaffey, Kata and
Bessie Danny spent q few days OF
last week In Greenville. ilt,isda
Tho Misses Dandy. who have been
guests of Miss MahafRey during the
holidays. returned to their home near.
Honea Path q few days ago. EiYS }e
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bryant were
guests Of the latter,s brother, Mr.. Bob
day. s.s q e sAip'
b The young people OF Cedar Grove
are requested to meet. at the church
On next Sunday afternoon for the
purpose of eiecting officers for a Z.
WA. Organization. .,s J. Sse,s 54 I:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
wag accepted. by alderman Dobbins
and adopted by unanimous vote OF
Resoluti- "a Adopted.

Resoluti n Adopted.
The amendment having been adopt
ed, the original resolution as propos-
ed by Alderman Dobbins was put be-
fore the house and adopted without
dissenting vote. The resolution readt
as follows: 2.
!. Whereas, The city council Of An,
defson has approved the provisions @
Q. proposed act OF the general ASSEM-.
bly, authorizing the assessment O.;
abuttilg property owners In said city
Tor the permanent improvement oi
streets; etcn. which provisions are
aaastehttally as have recently been
bnhAtHhed in the newspapers Of : the
city: and whereas, under the terms OF
such act the city Is required TO nay
0ne-bH2 Of the cost OF such improve.
mehts and the sabutting property own.
err sone-half and It will be necessary
f5r. the city tc Issue anDroximataly
one nuh0Fcs thousand dollars $780,
Q00l or bonds to provide Tor the nay.
msht OF its half OF the cost or such
improvements;
Now fh .refore, Be It resolved by
t9a, mayor and aldermen Of the aaid
c!tygof Andersoh In council assem-
:bledt .as follows 81: 4: Z; !s:5:i ...E
~. Tfht the city council elect foi1f'
fapFssen dttye Scitizens of she CITY,
.fEaah6ld dsrA therein; who, with the
aSIr$of the city and two OTHER N en-
~ i1sss e SsisSa:: 1assS To- DO nppoiteti nv
thb9 mayor. shali constitute a c6me.
tnlsAi6 With, the mayor. as chairman.
TIL CONTROL and manage the expendi.
:tGf6 f6sioS the money TO be raised by
dr6A fES,l Is ana - ~ ;....,,.,s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
pron,o,pnced break.

prononnced break. Iil-a s. y
The census report of consumption
was q stimulating influence since the
falling of during, December In, this
country wds put at less than 6.000
bales. compared With the Same month
the figures showing stocks Of cotton
at mills to he almost 100000 bales
smaller than they, were year. ago
Spot cotton quiet Sales on the spot
500 bales; to arrive 3,e40.
Cotton futures closing. @
january 7.60; March TIT; May 500;
July 8.21; October 8.49.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
Dry, !, Goods

} NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Canton fan-
nels for fall were today priced from
! 1-2 TO 2 IL cents "a yard below last
year. Large additional orders for uif-
form cloths for war purposes were
received by meas wear mills
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
Local opfion BIN.

&. fltsAtSYS II. iY., Jam 14.--The Anti
Ealobn IsAShe'6 bill Tor local option
by election districts 3sgns INTRODUCED
ita the tsgislatufe today. li.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
] ~ Pc %.


lsy i'd bottls ef .lSansssta's pre-
| slssfss slssfs sfcss bis Sds kidasg.
|.iiy1r "a d stornachs Il has pleas,
|. Issas and shouaahds Wy
ssboisah.s a please yon.. Doutcrs
end sssusgists eiaiss il sang nps lss-
.tnH uDon. fos ahas & i5 re-
Ilcs naha "a. &.
ana guar rantsss by OH lead
jfA lrslg stores shd Die Nansst-
Etss cias Caiap pdhy. aIA cossssl
II llS i III iiIs u isSa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15

i Mins Lois Shaw was visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. r. Brown. recentiy.s+-
Mr. Henry T. Shaw was visiting In
Georgia last week
Mrs. h. H..e.Wright is on the, sick
list ut this writing .s-i-.-- t4-ss.,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
Live Stock

!. CHICAGO. Jan. s.lA-Hogs lower.
Bulk S6.60@8.80; light $6.50@6.oo;
m;yed s6.55@6.85; heavy S8.5006.85; /;
rough $6.6006.60: pigs $5.25@6.80.
I Cattle firm Native steers S5.6509. so.
Sheep weak. Sheep S5.70@8.40;
yearlings s6.70@7.60: lambs s6.750
1850.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15

s&odts. .s1day .55 1-2; July IS is. sss
Cash grain:
Wheat, No. Q red, sl.40 1-2@1.43 7-8,
No. 2 hard, $1.40 1-2@1.43 3-8.
+ Corn. No. yellow; 70@71. Ne>s-ti--s, ~
Oats, standard. 5301-2.H ,'-'','''-T-,'- -
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10
Bent-Prowers Irrigation District

At a meeting of parties interested
in lands embraced within the Bent &
Prowers Irrigation district, held at
the office of the Pike-Syp Realty Co..
Monday evening, March 8, 1915, there
were present f. f. Pike, Ed Apple
gate, J. X. Doughty. S. J. Higbee, b.
F. Cooper, E. NJ. Steward, J. NJ.
Wright, d. B. Novels and J b. Trax-
Ter.
On motion S. J. Higbee was elected
chairman Of the meeting and +. NJ.
Steward was elected secretary.
After quite a discussion Of the mat
ter a motion was carried That it is
the sense of this meeting that a pool
be formed, with committee in charge
to investigate and find solution for
the problems incident to the dissou-
ton of The Bent & Prowers Irriga-
ton District"
After some further discussion, on
motion, the meeting adjourned, to
meet at the same place at 1870 o'clock
March 16, 1915, to which all parties
interested will be welcome, and their
presence desired.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10
"Now Don't Do That Boys"

You have heard grandma say that
often, all Of you but did you see the
boys stop on that account. The mes
sages Of Grandma Bryan to foreign
governments in these times of scraps
and rumors Of scraps have about the
same sound, and seem to be attracting
about as much attention. Grandma
about a year ago gathered together all
the swords he could lay hands on in
Washington and made them over into
plowshares to send to foreign govern
mcnts. No wonder they had to fight
something.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10
Glee Club Here

The Denver University Glee Club
gave an entertainment here last Sat
urday under the auspices of the boys
and girls clubs of the high school.
There was a large attendance at the
auditorium to hear the glee club give
a very enjoyable program. There was
a lively contest between the two
clubs as to which would sell the most
tickets, and the boys won out. The
members of the glee club were enter
tanned over Sunday at the homes of
some of the students and went to
Holly on Monday afternoon.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10
Going Up

Harry Hoover, catcher of the Rocky
Ford team last year, has signed a
contract to play this season with the
Federal league team in Newark, N.
J. 1t goes to show that just as the
Register claimed last season we are
close to major league class. Harry
used to catch for Lamar and has
many friends as well as relatives here
who will rejoice at his advancement.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10
Bent.Prowers Organization

In another place we have an ac-
count Of a meeting Of some Of the
property holders under the Bent
Prowers irrigation project to try to
form an organization TO dispose in
some manner Of the Indebtedness and
disband the district 1t can only be
done by some sort Of united action
and everyone Interested there should
make it a point to get in touch with
the organization and if possible at
tend the meetings. The district can
not disband until some disposition is
made Of the indebtedness already ere
ated, and it is important for all who
hold title to property TO find the best
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10
Judge Hillyer to Preside in Strike
Cases

The motion filed with the district
court a week ago, asking that a change
of judges be allowed for the cases in
which several members of the United
Mine Workeds of American are charp-
ed with crimes committed during the
strike of coal miners in this district,
was overruled by Judge CRANKY Hill
yer yesterday morning. The motion
was made last week by Horace n.
Hawkins. chief counsel for the men
charged with the crimes. The mo-
ton was argued Saturday morning
when Mr.. Hawkins declared that ow-
ing to the fact that Judge Rillyer had
appeared for the coal companies in
cases in Huerfano county where be
had expressed an opinion favorable to
his clients, he was prejudiced against
members Of the union and should al
low an outside judge to preside at the
trial of the mine workers.
Frank West, deputy attorney gen
eral, and John J. Hendrick, district
attorney for the Third judicial dis
trict, in arguing the motion stated
that Judge Hillyer had appeared in
Huerfano county for the state and not
as a personal representative of the
coal companies.
In making his decision Judge Hill
yer stated that there had not been
sufficient evidence presented to war
rant the changing Of judges for the
trials. Attorney Hawkins asked for
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10

The indian rebellion with scare heads
and first page space in all the leading
dailies of the country has at last been
explained. The Piutes are getting
civilized and as they have organized a
wild west show they decided to work
the daily papers for few million
dollars worth of advertising free The
easiest marks in this country are the
big daily papers.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10

Last evening the Moose lodge mi
tiated class of sixteen new members
at the Fraternal Temple. There was
large attendance and big time for
all, especially the candidates. After
the exercises lunch was served and
very pleasant evening passed. The
big class of over forty will be initial
ed on March oath. Organizer Chas.
Battle is proving a hustler
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10
Lost Their Nerve

The Kansas Legislature passed n
bill limiting the amount of powder
ladies could wear on their faces-the
depth of complexion as it were. But
when the county commissioners of
several of the counties began to ap-
point their members of the Legislature
as face inspectors, they woke up and
repealed the bill.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10
The Baptist Church

Sunday school at 9:45.
W. w. Hagaman, Supt.
Preaching at II A. NJ.
BY. P. u, subject, "How to Make
this Happier World" at $50 P. NJ.
Prov. 8: 1918.
Leader, Rev. B. X. Dye.
Preaching at 7:S0 P. NJ.
Prayer meeting, Wed. at 1880.
This will be a fellowship meeting.
The ordinance of baptism will be ad-
ministered at the close of the evening
worship Sunday.
Special music. Come and bring
your friends.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10

The Trinidad girls basket ball team
came up to Lamar last Friday and in
an exciting game defeated the La
mar high school girls team. The
score was close until the last five min
utes of play, the score being a tie )
to at that time, but the Trinidad
team scored three goals in rapid sue
cession and won the game.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10

After Saturday of this week Chas.
II. Wood, the popular barber in the
Ball pool hall will be associated with
Mace and Holland in the Burger pool
hall. 1t was decided to make one shop
of it instead of two. All members of
the firm are well known in Lamar and
have many friends here.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10
Bank Statements

The government called for new
statement by the national banks last
week, and the Lamar bank statements
are in this weeks papers. The First
National will be found in the Register
and makes the usual strong showing.
the deposits showing a considerable
gain over the December statement.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10

Jas. X. Hackett, the popular actor,
has inherited fortune and now says
he can now afford to indulge his de-
sire to play Shakespeare. As the law
does not compel us to attend the per-
formances we can forgive the man
who left him the fortune.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10
Tutl Tut!

After announcing the principle that
Mexico has the right to fight as long
and as hard as she pleases, it now
looks as if we are getting peeved
again. What Warships sent to a
friendly country-and no Huerta to
lay the blame on.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10
No Skyscrapers Allowed

Several of the latest bills proposed
in western legislatures forbid the con-
struction of silos of more than one
hundred feet heighth. How high do
they expect a man to climb in order
to feed the COW. There is no record
that the one that jumped over the
moon lodged anywhere.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10

The congress just adjourned holds
the record for the number Of words
in its records as well as in days in
session. Twenty millions of words
were uttered at a cost Of S120 word.
And just one word out of the twenty
millions was worth even thirty cents
and that was adjourn"
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10
M ONEY TO LOAN
Plenty OF onsao Money for
good Farm and City Loans
Jail and see me-.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM
Beware!

The Germans have sunk three of our
steamers in the war zone. That's all
right boys. Just between friends we
won't get ugly about it, but be care
full about our "schooners." We won't
allow them to be trifled with.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10

Many historians in the past two
centuries have claimed that the in
dams were an offshoot Of the Chinese
race, and it looks like they have good
proof now The leader of the rebel
lious Piutes is named Tse-Ne-Gat.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10

Henry Ford has been often hailed
of late as Detroit's great philanthrop-
ist, but he has now had to take a
back seat. One of that city's mil
lionaires is now building fine tene-
ment houses to be rented only to
families where there are children.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10
We Should Hope Not

The Pueblo Chieftain in telling of
the fifth divorce of Pueblo lady says
she was married last October, and
while she had several children by for
mer marriages she has none by the
last one.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10
Can Have Them Back

1t is said that there is no supply
of meat at all in Belgium now. We
thought they would miss those bill
lions of Belgian hares they were ship
ping over here a few years ago.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10

The English papers say the Cross
will soon be planted on the gates Of
Constantinople. AS the Sultan has
placed the double cross frequently on
every government in Europe they
will be only half way even at that.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10
Jitney Loaf

Several cities are worrying con-
siderably over the 'jitney" car SER
vice, and its scrap with the street car
systems. The people though are much
more interested in maintaining the
"jitney" loaf of bread just now.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10

way out. There seems no possibility
of making a success Of the irrigation
scheme as matters now stand, and II
the property owners are to save any
thing prompt action is needed.
The Lamar register., 1915-03-10

sixty days in which to file an excep-
ton to the ruling and this was allow
ed.-Trinidad Advertiser.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07
LIVE BABY IN A THESIS
Used by Two Girl Graduates Of Nor
NAL School as Subject Of
Address.

Pittsburgh, Kan,-A baby girl, five
months old weighing ten pounds, and
so handicapped physically that she
could not crawl and even could not
cry, furnished the subject for a gradu.
alton thesis for each Of two girl mem
bers Of the 1915 class at the state
Manual Training Normal Four months
ago Miss Georgia Lee Howard OF Par.
sons and Miss Hattie Farmer Of Erie,
looking for subjects from which to
work out their thesis found the baby
In a home which could not afford to
give her proper attention
The senior girls took the infant In
charge and every day for four months
she was n guest at the home economics
department the girls put Lucy" on
a diet, giving her lime water for the
strengthening OF the bones, sterlllzed
water, fruit Juice for the blood and n
modified solution Of milk On com
menCement day Lucy" nine months
old, looked like an ordinary healthy
baby and acted like one The doctor
says the girls saved the life Of Lucy"
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07
NEARS CENTURY,
IS STARTING ON
A NEW CAREER
A. Maynard Lyon, PoSSeSSOr OF
Millions and of Mental Vigor
and Ambition.
WOULD WRITE "THE" ANTHEM
Declares He Would Rather Win Rec.
ognton as a Successful Author
Than Own All Of New
York City.

New York.-The average person
who, being ninety-seven years old
owned real estate and securities
worth several millions, besides a city
home in New York and country homes
in New York, Mermont and England
probably would feel that he had
earned a rest and would not be seek
ing a new interest
But that is not the way A. Maynard
Lyon looks at 1t, and he is ninety.
seven years old and Is the owner of
an estate of the character indicated
above, In his ninety.seyenth year he
aspires to be a writer, especially of
serious songs,
81 am starting out fresh on a new
career" Mr. Lyon said 20 a reporter
for the New York World, ITO crown
my life by the composition Of a Ma
tional hymn that will be accounted
great and accepted by the people of
the United States and to write a book
is my present ambition. | intend to
put in this summer in my country home
In striving for this great triumph OF
writing the anthem,
Never in my life have | felt as
much ambition or as much enthusi'
asm as | do now, and never have
found II possible to get so much out
OF life have always had an ambi'
tion TO be q writer, | love to write
poems and to have them set to music,
would rather make a success as an
author than own all the real estate
and stocks and bonds In New York
Full Of Verse,
81 can write better now than ever
before, II seems TO me that more
thoughts that can be made into verse
crowd into my mind than when | was
a much younger man, do not feel
that my work In this world Is any
whore near completed, Living Is
sweeter to me now than ever before.
Sometimes when thought has oc'
cured to me that regarded as worth
while have got out Of bed at mid.
night to make n memorandum Of IT,"
Among the songs Mr. Lyon has al
ready had published are Universal
Patriotic Anthem" for which War
rem II, Heddn and c, G, petraske com
posed the music, and 81 Wandered
Here and There Among the Wales,
which was adapted to the music OF
Beethoyens Funeral March" While
Mr.. Lyon has retired from active bust
ness, he takes time of from his IT.
erary work to look after his material
affairs He does not look day over
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07

Even without It's head tho statue graceful appearance
The brought from Athens before the Civil war by Commo
United to his brother
Boyle who that time watering place at White Sulphur Springs W.
Doctor Boyle placed the s in It's entirety above the entrance to
his hotel
During the Civil Union soldiers encamp the vicinity of tho
hotel spirit mischief pulled the work of art to
this time the head and
broken Then the soldiers the statue and used as target
he thought restore the head and
Mr. Flannery answered mo That would be cruel"
probable that the ho armlesB and yet interesting piece OF
change continuing tho attention and
passersby