🚀 go-pugleaf

Unfortunately, I'm not familiar with how to adjust the reference (and the Scripting Guide wasn't of any help), so I tried something a little less conventional, and I can't understand why it didn't work.

myDoc = app.activeDocument
myOriginalStyle = app.activeDocument.characterStyles.item("[None]");
myFinalStyle = app.activeDocument.paragraphStyles.item("Paragraph Style 2");
myCstyle = myDoc.characterStyles.itemByName("Side");
app.findPreferences = app.changePreferences = null;
app.findPreferences.appliedCharacterStyle = myCstyle;
myFinds = myDoc.search("", false, false, undefined, {appliedCharacterStyle:myCstyle});
for (var j = myFinds.length - 1; j >= 0; j--) {
myTF = myFinds[j].paragraphs[0].words[3].insertionPoints[0].addAnchor();
}
myFinds2 = myDoc.search("", false, false, undefined, {appliedCharacterStyle:myCstyle});
for (var j = myFinds.length - 1; j >= 0; j--) {
// theText.move(LocationOptions.atEnd, myTF.parentStory);
myAnchStory = myTF.parentStory;
  myFinds2[j].move(LocationOptions.atEnd, myAnchStory);
  myAnchStory.texts[0].applyStyle( myOriginalStyle );
  myAnchStory.texts[0].applyStyle( myFinalStyle,true );
  myAnchStory.recompose()
}

I thought that by making two loops, one for making the frames and the second for moving the text it wouldn't cause a problem. After all, I'm searching a second time after having putting the anchor character. What's wrong with my logic?