davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
CHARTER.

In the event that any stockholdg
sireS to sell his stock or any part iASz
he shall first offer same to the renliE
stockholders in proportion to Their
spective holdings, at its book or nrR
value. This offer is to be made hF
pear by letter written and addresse
each stakeholder at his last know
dress, giving him thirty days option
the expiration Of which time the Hm
holder desiring to sell his stock shaA
at liberty to do so at whatever pnc
to whom he shall please.
Article VIII. This charter may Be Nv
/ flied or altered, the capital STOCK Ih,s
| increased or decreased. or the corpon~
may be dissolved with the assen. w
| thirds of the capital stock present w
resented at any meeting OF the scn
ers held for that purpose after plU
tice in writing to each stockholdeL -
to him at his last known post oua
dress all in accordance with tns Va
of Act 267 of 1914.
! Article Y. The appearers hereVI W
that they have subscribed to tne pns
number Of shares Of the capital WV
this corporation, tO-wft: u.. ~
Pascal Almerico, No. 3211 Ursg.~
| enue. New Orleans, Louisiana, iHG rs
shares or Five Thousand t%"'"
lars.
Gaspare Lipani No. GA Nortn taDw
ton Avenue, New Orleans. Louissna y
ty (5M Shares, or Five Thousand %"
00) Dollars. 4,
Philip Radosta, No. 3211 Ur;s is, a
enue, New Orleans, Louisiana, sns d
Shares or Five Thousand Cso'"""
lars. s.l
Joseph Puglia, No. 1929 Roy rn ar ar
New Orleans, Louisiana, fliy NoII,,,
or Five Thousand (s5,OW.eo) p"Ds. t.
Felix J. Lipani, No. 32il Gr:.H'tr VI
enue. New Orleans, LouislanSas mf
fJO) shares or Five Thousaha 4, ~
| Dollars all of which shall De paw =.
Thus done and passed at my ly,.' an q
this City of New Orleans LD "ahov, Is
the day. month and year herelna . Essh
written in the presence OF Nliw .ar,r,s,s
and Jane y. Swing, competent togs,s
who hereuntO sign their naln.' ys.c
with the said appearers and M " y
and the said appearers have az q, ~
posite their names the n9mDedd us rssSa
subscribed by them, all after u'
of the whole. 8 sSti
Witnesses Nirma Keenan, D. q
Original Signed: Pascal . S ~
shares; Gaspare Lipani' ~ pugHt !,
]. Lipani. 80 shares; jos, .harss; ~
shares: Philip Radosta' "
X. Upton, Not. Pub. :, NJ
T. the undersigned, Recorder n OteS
cages in and for the Parish cSrtHJ y
state Of Louisiana. do HEREBY :, incOpses
the above and foregoing aca o, ~ D.
tion of the "Alco Manuisss'STnu ny ~
was this day duly recorue'
in hook 1881, folio Ss4. ,sh "
New orleans, La, septse0%SSsRD, Dr.
Signed EMILE J. LEoNA'
A true copy. a, 100 =.
New Orleans, La, Sept m Yst ~
- JOHN R. UpTo''
Sept. %. Oct. 2-s-1e-23%'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09

| tered, amended or changed upon com
/ plying with the provisions of Act No.
| 2G1 Of 1914, relative to the same.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
CHARTER.

stockholders it shall be transmitted without
delay by the Board to them and must be &C
cepted within thirty days from receipt of the
Boards notice and paid for in cash within
ninety days from such notice The stockhold-
ers shall have the right to buy said shares in
to their holdings. and any shares
not taken in proportion may be taken by the
other shareholders. Failure of the stockhold-
ers to buy SHALL by the mere expiration of the
time limit release the stockholders from the
eject of this provision.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09

Article VIII. on the dissolution of this
corporation, for any purpose or reason,
its affairs shall be liquidatcd by three
commissioners, to be elected by the stock
holders as provided by Section 30 of Act
No. 261 of 1914.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09

consist of a President, Vice-Presidpnt.
and Secretary Treasurer, all of whom
shall be members of the Board of Di-
rectOrS
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
Bethel Baptist Association At Guthrie
Elects College Presidents Mod
orator and Clerk and Asks
100000 Endowments
READY FOR rs MILLION DRIVE

Bethel Baptist Association at
Guthrie Tuesday was called to order
by the retiring moderator and the
roll call showed nearly every one OF
the AZ churches represented. A new
church was admitted under the name
Of lights Grove church, in the ex-
IRENE northern part Of Christian
county. The body organized with
the election of Geo. F. Dasher, Pres
ident of Bethel College at Russell
vile, as Moderator, and ]. w. Gaines
President of Bethel's WOman's sCol-
lege as Clerk. DR.. Gaines was sick
in bed and could not attend but the
duties of the position were attend
ed to by voluntary assistants.
The feature of the morning ses-
sion was the address by Prof. John
L. Hill, general organizer of the rs
Million Campaign, all business being
suspended at IL o'clock to give him
an hour. The ladies adjourned their
meeting at the Christian church and
he addressed an audience 4nat pack
ed the building to the doors. He had
a great plea and created most
pleasing impression in every way. AT
the conclusion of his speech dinner
was served and a committee named
to apportion the Associations quota
of $45O,OOO, among the various
churches, entered upon its work in
the afternoon but did not complete
it until the following day.
The Committee composed of c.
Turner, Chas. NJ. Meacham, E. J.
Ware, Holland Garrett and W. R.
Ivey spent the entire afternoon con-
ferring with the messengers. Sew
eral churches voluntarily asked for
more than a per caEits quota and
all showed a willingness to take all
they could pay. On Wednesday H.
E. Gabby was added to the commit
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04

Bacon 20 Gents Pound. lhdieasion
OF Army Store Bargains.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 3.-The PIN
were knocked from under the Higl
\ Cost of Living last night when Un-
Gle Sam announced that in at least
one grocery in Louisville bacon
would be sold at 20 cents a pound
and other food staples would carry
price tags with semblance of 1917
cost marks. And there are 200 car
loads of these low priced foodstuffs
to cheer consumers in Louisville.
Jeffersonville, Lexington and India
napolis.
This food is surplus from army
quartermaster's depots and will be
on sale. at the government store in
the armory within the next few days.
Much of the food will come from
Chicago, and instructions have been
given by Capt. Edwin S. VIM
chief surplus property officer of the
depot in Jacksonville
to rush the shipments. The supplies
will be offered for sale in Louisville,
Jefferspnville, Lexington and Indian.
apols.
The cheapest canned soup on the
market today is retailing at nine
cents a, can, the better grade being
quoted at l2 cents. Uncle Sam has
nearly 10000 cans of various kinds
Of the best grade of soup, and No.
cans win be sold at retail for 6
,ents can. The entire list shows
sreat cuts in prices when compared
o prices quoted in Louisville gro
.eries. Flour which sells at retail
or s cents a pound is quoted. by the
government at 6 cents, and corn
neal which retails at cents pound
S quoted at 51s cents wholesale will
'e sold by Uncle Sam for 81 cents
pound.
Not only staples and necessary
GODS are offered for sale, but semi.
Injuries are to be thrown on the
market
Among other supplies are fine teas
quoted by the government at SAL
ents pound, teas that sell at retail
t 81 pound.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04

The various reports from standing
committees were submitted the first
day and those not finished were dis
cussed Wednesday in connection
with the special order that gave up
the entire forenoon Wednesday to
the as Million Campaign.
The subject Of education was kept
well to the front, the officers being
both college presidents and at the
final session resolution introduced
by Geo. E. Gary calling upon the
General Association to give $780,
900 to Bethel Woman's College and
a like amount to Bethel College was
adopted by a unanimous rising vote
after Mr.. Gary, DR.. w. w. Landrum,
Rev. W. R. Ivey, H. H, Abernathy
and others had made enthusiastic
speeches.
The Moderator was elected mes
senger to the next meeting Of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
The Association being entitled to
IA messengers to the General Asso-
citation at Georgetown in November,
on motion Of Chas. M. Meacham the
moderator was authorized to appoint
the delegates, to be named by him
self and by the clerk, all to be Sc
hcted with special reference to
their interest in the two colleges with
in the bounds of Bethel Baptist
Association. In addition each
church is also entitled to send one
messenger
The session Wednesday afternoon
slosed in manner that gave great
impetus to the big drive and the
of every church went
Tome each resolved to make a SUI
irene effort to do all that is expected
# his church.
The new Moderator presided with
ase and dignity and dispatched bus
ness without waste of time. A
'rinted program was used for the
rst time and proved very popular :
nth the messengers and much con :
usion was eliminated.
HoDkinsviIle Accepts Big Quota.
The Hopkinsyille First Church at
he prayer-meeting service Wednes- :
ay night received report from its .
essengers and accepted the quota +
100000 to be paid in five years, >
$4,000 a year, The Second +
hurch had already voted to accept .
quota of $4,000 and this quota :
as not increased. !.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
DISABLED SOLDIERS.
SAILORS, MARINES

Do you realize that the time for
applying for compensation is very
short for many of you?
File your claim before it is too
late. ~
{ The Red Cross Home Service Sec
rotary will be glad to assist you.
Call at the Office in the Wheeler
Building, corner Main and 18th SITS.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
/. Aria: ''Ritorna vineitOr," from aida"

Aria: ~Rtorna vinctOrp from "Aida" ......... Verdi
ida was written upon Egypt
the inauguration Of the opening Of the house at Cairo
The subject entirely Egyptian and the music full
Thebe and the period is in the time of the Pharaohs The famous
aria Rorna vnciOr y Laurels Crown Thy BrOw, is sung
Rhadame Cher lover, Egyptian warrOr) victory battle
2 Beautiful Art Thou Ny Herbert Hyde
tbsDanny Boy Wea TiDaa
Group Original s Rssd R. w.s. cs.ts. Selected
4 Ca)-Tes Yeux (Your Eyes, Observation-Disclosures. .Rabey
fb)-AIignonette weckernn
Ce)-Pensss q AutS SnSmn Thought, Masseue
YOUR EYES
yeqreyss, your beautiful their dreamy depths,
Your eyes. your beautiful eyes, their passionate
scorch my heart with jealous torture
Now they abate, to just ripple of anger;
That That fSg aa e % oS INFINITE Es q gDsaSo sos
Your eyes, cherished treasures, on my them
Your eyes, beautiful eyes, their dreamy depths,
Your beautiful which values naught without
a)oh ouand je DORIS .1asta
con In Ny Dreams)
c5vous IS Ds masn Maraue w fsnsirs
Countess In Thy DanciRg)
Jimmy DREAMS
o in my dreams let me see thee before me-,
A. to Petrarch AZ Laura came in days Of yOre
i
That peace returning be mine
On my sad brow which grief is expressing,
Some evil dream, by which Pm captive held,
o glance from those eyes caressng,
And all my will be dispelTd ]t
And my sorrow, all dspePdl
Bend to my lips, a vision from heaven
Become woman angel that thou
Place there a kiss, and love gladly given ~
Shall leap to flame within my heart within my heart!
o GOMEZ as Laura to Petrarch of yorei
s. Group Original Readings Selected
Mrs. Lille Waller Chatn
a. (a)-Come Wen Wander .................. Cornelius
(b)-Irish Love Song Lang
Cob Come With Me In the Summer Night
Van der STRICKEN
Cologne Beryreuh Rotterdam World Tour With r s n.SnV
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
ALL CARS WILL
RUN NEXT WEEK
SAYS COMPANY
Night Service Neers Normal; strik,
ers Sell Tags.

Louisville KY, Oct. o.-ExtensiOn
yesterday Of night service on Ches-
nut, Oak, Barrett and Greenwood
avenue lines until II o'clock at night
leaves only the Portland and Shell
by and Preston and Main lines with
out night servicel Several lines were
opened without previous announce
ment from he Louisville Railwaty
Company.
Officials of the company say that
full service viii be restored early
next weet week.
All interurban lines are being
run on pre-strike basis. The Bar
rett and Greenwood line resumed
operations. Chestnut street cars
were stopped at Campbell and Jacob
streets.
Complaints Bave been made by
passengers on the latter line that
transfers cannot be obtained by pas
sengers who wish to go via the Oak
street or Jefferson and Bardstown
cars, an extra fare is required. Resi-
dents along the line say that poor
service is being furnished. The Bar
rett and Greenwood line was inau-
gurated after the Scent fare was re-
fused the company several months
ago.
Striking motormen and conductors
disposed of several thousand tags
yesterday for benefit Of the strikers.
Fifty wives and sweethearts of strik-
ers sold sold the tags on downtown
street corners. Union officials said
last night that the money obtained
had not been counted, but thought
that the sum was more than $500.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
HOPKNSVILLE CHURCHES
HAVE QUOTA OF $4,000
The Various Churches Of Christian County, Including City
Churches, win Raise $24s, 900 For Missions
and Education.

tee and the report was finally com
pleted and submitted as shown in
the table below, giving the name of
the church, the membership in 1918
and the quota each is asked to raise
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
STONE LARS
Those Dear Girls.

Annie-r"It was awfully dark
where we met under the trees, and
the first thing knew, he'd kissed
me-"
Fannie-"I wouldn't be angry
about it, dear. don't think he'd
have done it had it been in the day
light"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
$500 s451,OOO

$500 s451, 900
The report when submitted was
adopted by a rising vote, without dis
cussion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Furniture and Household Goods
AUCTION! AUCTION!
Extra good rugs, good furniture, linens
and furnishings of good homes
AT Maggard Van and Storage Co.
Warehouse

VUSCtI
Friday. June 6. Starts at 10 A. NJ.
Consisting of 2 extra good French
Wilton Velvet rugs. 2 Bandhar Wilton
rugs, and good Administer rugs. all
ska. and good Administer rugs. s-3x1o-6
and / Administer rug 11-3x12 and l AK
msnsier rug lexis. porcelain gas range,
extra good mahogany dressers and
ck5ffoniers, good oak dressers, Cir
czssian walnut dresser. Ss nearly new
leather bottom chairs. I golden oak din
ing set, l massive brass bed, best springs
and mattress. good Vernis Martin
beds, best springs and mattresses, sever
al Y size vernis Martin beds. springs
and mattresses, 2 library tables. several
good rocking chairs, linoleum. big lot of
China and cut glass, and hundreds of
articles too numerous to mention.
JAMES l.. DOWD. AUcTIONEER.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-06
DESKS DESKS DESKS

New desks; used desks bought sold and
traded j. C. Reed. 1901 Faruam. D 6146
LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS, HIGH
SPOT CASH PRICES. HILL INVEST
MENT CO., 542 Securities (Rose) Bldg,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-06
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Rirths-Rchard. and Laura Turner. 1905
South Twenty-third street. boy; Sam and
Garry Bartlett. Twsnty-second and Wash
ington STREETS boy Theodore and Louise
Aufdeneberge, 1905 Spring street. girl
Fred and Bertha stratman, 2S1s Ames
avenue, boy; Joseph and Martha Linhov
sky, 4327 South Thirty third street, girl;
Fred and Mable Bird. s13 South Seventh
street, boy; Joe and Polly Pokorski, 4322
South Twenty eighth street, boy: Herman
first avenue. girl; Tony and Louise Gala
bro. lilo South Sixth street, boy; William
and Ethel Ellss 2s72 Maple street. girl;
John and Anna Grabowsky, Sarpy county,
man avenue, boy; Thomas and Emma
Mason. 4o17 South Twenty-ninth street.
boy, Fred c. and Cecilia Rasmussen, $50
Bedford avenue, boy.
Deaths-Le Roy Singleton. IS, 2211 Sew
ard street; Samuel H Lee, Sc. hospital;
emma Egeland. g. House Of Hope; Eden
R. Moon. 81. 4001 North Twenty fifth
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-06

FOR SALE-A complete line of millinery,
ladies' coats suits and furnishings.
This stock is not two years old Ev-
erythng is clean and in frst-class con-
dition. Reason for selling. on account
of health. Location in county seat
town. The only millinery store In the
town. A first-class milliner can make
good money here. 1t will pay you to
Investigate this stock. For further In
forma ton write Mr.. Chas. A. Miller.
Butte, Neb.
p S-Ths stock will invoice around
A O0O
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-06
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
drink fresh apple cider; soc per
D4tAANA gallon, In 16-gallon kegs;
no charge for kegs. return when empty
Drink reliable old port, 81 per gallon
Porto Beverage Co, 2444h Burt St
Phone Douglas 1862.
WE buy. sell and make desks. safes. show
cases, shelving. etc. Omaha Fixture e.
Supply Co.. 18th and Douglas. d. 2724.
OMAHA PILLOW CO.-Ma-i-esses made
over In new ticking at ha,f the price Of
new ones. 1907 Cunning. Douglas 2467
FOR SALE-A1 threshing rig in fine
shape. Inquire Of w. F. Howe David
City Neb.
FOR SALE cheap, almost new electric
popcorn and peanut machine; money
maker. Box H-50. Bee.
NEW automatic Wilcox Gibbs machine
$40. 545 South 31st street.
NEW black taffeta dress; handembroi-
dered; size "a. Webster 5977.
POOL TARLEsT. F. Hall Doug 74o6
KINDLING delivered SO 50 load Web 45s
WANTED TO BUY
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-06
YOU SHOULD FURNISH YOUR
HOME WITH GOOD FUR
NJTIIDE

The kind we sell and for less than It
usually requires. In June we try to
furnish the greatest number of new
homes of any store in the middle west
and endeavor to accomplish 1t by max
Ing the prices low on quality furni-
ture that you find it to your interest to
buy OF US. We don't appeal to sentt-
ment for your business but to your own
interest only. We specialize on COM
plete home, hotel and rooming house
Furnishings. See US first.
STATE FURNITURE co.
1Ath and Dodge st. OPP. U. P. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-06

TWO PUMPS-Gould Triplex belt power
with cross-heads size Sx10: pulley AZ
inch diameter for s-inch belt and
Worthngton Duplex steam, size 12x7xl0,
both suitable for elevator or tank serv-
Ice Manager Security Mutual Life
Building, Lincoln. Neb
IS H. p, 5OO-volt direct current motor in
first class condition. Manager Secur-
ity Mutual Life Building. Lincoln. Ne
braska
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Inc FOLLOWING couples were given licenses
to wed:
Name and address: Age.
Edward l.. Fitch, WoodLake. Neb. -. 81
Gladys Lyons, Wood Lake. Neb.. 10
Thomas s. Dixon, Tonopah Nev....... q
BESSIE NJ. Roberts,-St. Edwards, Neb.. %
Iohn Cleary, Omaha .........,....over II
Valeria Redvelsky. Omaha over Is
John Menzies. Omaha ................ "a
Edith Moreno Bussey, Omaha ......... II
Austen G. johnson, Omaha ......... 2e
Mile H. Merchant, Omaha .......... 20
Guy Betchel, Dunlap. Ia. ............. rs
Glenora A. Hanson. Dunlap, Ia......... 10
Edward L. Hammes. Dunlap, 1a...... q
Alma Betchel, Dunlap, Ia. amman. II
Harry G. Theede, Fremont Neb. ...... "a
Fern M. Bronson, Fremont, Neb. ...... 20
Albert J. SawatZki. Omaha ............ rs
Anna NJ. Wachtler. Omaha ............ 81
Joe Mfljush, Omaha observation-disclosures. 25
Evica KneZvich, Omaha .............. 30
Alfred c. Boyd. Co. Bluffs. Ia. .....,.. As
IONA Bender, Coz Bluffs, la. .......... AZ
Iiladelfo Demauro, Omaha ............ %
Rosa Cuva, Omaha .................. %
Jackson N. Wilkinson, Des Moines. Ia. 81
Shirley McKinnie. Colo. Springs. Colo... q
Henry RENTS, lie Mars, Ia............. Is
Anna Wilhelm, LIE Mars. Ia. rs
Harold Hinde. LeMars, Ia. ............ 81
Katherine Wlhelmi LIE Mars, Ia. 10
James e. Rightmire. Kansas City, Kas. IS
Hazel Anderson. Kansas City. kas.. =. IS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-06
Want Ad Rates

Cash with order)
&c per Woru one insertion
&c per word for . consecutive insertions
lc per word for each additional insertion
No ads taken for less than q total OF
s0c or less than Toe per day.
CHARGE.
12c per line count words to Iine) I time
DC per line each time. consecutive times
SC per line each time. consecutive times
&c per line each time. 80 consecutive times
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
Minimum charge, so cents.
Contract Rates Application.
For convenience of advertisers, want ads
will be accepted at the following offices
MAIN OFFICE. Bee Building
Ames office. .4410 North goth St
Lake Office. .25ls North 24th St.
Vhton Office. .2467 South 18th st.
Park Office. .2616 Leavenworth st.
Walnut office. .Sl9 North 4Oth st.
south SIDE. :..................Z Sls 81.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion of an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
Evening Eaitiohs.. ....'..''..;:. M
Sunday Editions-10 P. NJ. Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-06
ONLY 5000 CASH
Dundee.
Council Bluffs.

FOR SALE,
10 lots located at the corner Of 27th
street and 9th avenue, with sewer and
water In street. Inquire Of owner Louis
Schneider. Wckham Block. Council
Bluffs. Ia.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-25

|. The road tax election was called at the
request of the State Commissioner of Public
Roads, and also at the request of hundreds of
Ohio County citizens who petitioned for it.
e. twill be held on the date of the primary
election, Aug z, because this can be done at very
small expense in addition to the expense requir-
ed for holding the regular primary.
g. 1t is called because Ohio County has not
sufficient road funds and because it's present
road working system is inadequate and unsuita-
bic for working and keeping up the roads of the
county. o.: ...-, --
f. The tax is twenty cents on the hundred
dollars worth of taxable property, each year for
FIVE years only.
s. The tax is collected by the sheriff at the
same time and in the same manner that he col
Iects other taxes of the county and the sheriff
gets only one per cent of the amount OF road tax
collected for his services in collecting this tax
and that is all he gets. No other officer gets any
fees, commission or any part of this tax, nor are
their present salaries, fees or commissions in
creased in any manner by reason Of this tax
6. No poll tax can be added nor can any
poll tax be collected in addition TO that already
collected .'- ',~'-">~.,~-
7. Men subject to duties as road hands will
be released from that service and the system of
road working changed. .>.
s. The money collected under this road tax
in each magsteria district will be allotted to that
district in full, so that the people of one conmun-
ity will not be taxed by this election to help keep
up the roads in some other part of the county.
9. The Federal pixies that are proposed to
be built through the county are provided for by
the following plan:
so per cent paid by the Federal Government; 10
per cent paid by the State of Kentucl1y 20 per
cent by private subscription among the indi-
viduaIs living along the pixies and 20 per cent out
of the generalroad and bridge fund already pro-
vided for.
10. Nopart of the twenty cent road tax can
be applied to the building or upkeep of the pixies
except part of that collected in the districts
through which the pixies pass.