davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
No Price Reduction
for Next Year in
the GIG Mitchell

j. T. Stewart, ID, president of the
Mitchell Motor company, has returned
from visit to the Mitchell factory at
Racine. Mr.. Stewart reports everybody
smiling there over the sales of the six.
teen-six Mitchell and the prospects for
the coming season. The factory has
Just closed its fiscal years inventory,
and Is more than well pleased with the
results. The sixteen-six Mitchell will not
be reduced in price. the Mitchell factory's
standard being not to build down TO a
price. but to uphold the standard by in
creasing the quality The new eight
which is now being mounted on the six
of sixteen chassis and selling at 81 $50
will, It is predicted. slip into the pinnacle
of the eight-cylinder class.
A. E. Besson Of Audubon, Ia, drove
home one Of the sixteen-six MitcheiIs
Saturday. +. II. Beebe. Beebetown. Ia.
also took out one of these new models
with the white wire wheels, and a car
load was shipped to the agency at Red
Oak. Ia
Mr.. and Mrs Bierer, the Mitchell rep
sentatives at Council Bluffs, Ia, and Mr..
-.snd Mrs. Robert Mckenzie left the Bluffs
Friday in Mr.. McKenzies Mitchell for a
trip through Illinois. They will visit
the Mitchell factory at Racine. where
Mr. and Mrs. Bierer will leave the bal
ance Of the party and drive home I'm a
new sixteen-six Mitchell.
Four carloads Of the new Mitchell six
teen-sixes were unloaded by the Omaha
agency during the last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
New Chalmers "Six-90' Arrives

Maruuard. however. is only p years OF
age. and should be able to pitch first
class ball for ten years more.
Herzog Needs Players.
This is what Charley Herzog wants in
Cincinnati: One infielder, one outfielder
who can hit one good pitcher, and one
good catcher, or even two catchers. out
side OF this Herzog doesn't want thing
other than a two years contract. Others
before him have always been glad 10 get
away after one year in Cincinnati Her
zog Is the different type of manager. He
intends TO play second base next season,
as he picked up a shortstop In the draft
who he thinks will make good. Won Kol-
nitz has retired from base ball, and this
makes It easier for Herzog to begin par
ing.
No one knows what is going 10 happen
60 the cubs other than there viii be \
shake-up. 1t Is the popular opinion in
Chicago that Hcine Zimmerman will
have to behave or get off the club. Zlm-
norman didn't beat the Cubs out OF the
1915 pennant. but he did his share. A
player who is continually having himself
put out OF the game when only twenty
one players are allowed to a team. is
a handicap TO a club.
No one other than McGraw knows
what is going to happen to the Giants.
There is a report afloat that Larry Doyle
will play first base next year and that
Fred MerlSle viii be on second. Doyle
had his best year with the stick during
the last season and he had his poorest
year on the field. MerlSle is a former sec
ond baseman and Doyle at one time
played first base. McGraw has given this
change lot OF cons deration. The feel
ing is that Doyle will not play second
base IL McGraw can get better fielder.
Doyle can't be used In the outfield be-
cause he cannot throw from the field to
the plate. McGraw has not been In
evidence for some time. but those who
consider him "has-been," may think
differently in the near future. He is
wide awake, and intends to play in the
spotlight next season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Omaha Speedway
Race Pictures
On Exhibition

The pictures Of the Omaha Speedway
races held in July have been purchased
by the c. w. Francis Auto company.
local Maxwell Representatives. and will
be exhibited at the Monroe thester Sun
day. These are the first pictures Of the
N0-nile auto rae TO be shown IN Omaha,
and all rights are reserved by the C. W.
Francis Auto company.
To an automobile enthusiast these pic
lures are particularly interesting. owing
TO the fact that several existing records
were broken. The worlds record for tire
changes was made on the Omaha Speed
way. and the record for five miles was
made by the Maxwell. The titles OF the
pictures show the existing records. to-
gether with the average time Of each car
which finished.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Maxwell Shop Boys
Have Athletic Team

Manager Jameson of the Maxwell fac
tory at Newcastle, Ind, has found ath-
letics valued aid to shop efficiency
The plant maintains one of the finest
athletic fields in the state and has
champion base ball and foot ball teams
during the current year. The plant also
boasts a running track, formerly used
for testing purposes
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

Don't Neglect Coughs or Colds.
Dr. Kings New Discovery should be
in every home for coughs and colds.
Children and aged like IT, Soc All drug
acknowledgements.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

Maruuard. however. is only % years OF
age. and should be able to pitch first
class ball for ten years more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28
SAYS LAW is VOID
Judge Sparks Rules Clerks May
Retain Federal Fees.
Kansas Salary Law Says Must
Account to County.

Stockton. Kan. Dec. 2S.-At the
term of the district court just closed
here Judge Sparks rendered a decision
of state wide Importance, when he
held that the Kansas fee and salary
law was void wherein it holds that
the clerk of the district court shall ac-
count to the county he is serving for
the fees collected by him in home
stead entry and final proof on gov
eminent lands and in the naturaliza-
ton of aliens.
He held that the clerk could retain
the same as his individual fees for
the reason that when earning said
fees he is acting as the agent of the
federal government; that the federal
statutes of June %, 1906. expressly
Instruct the clerk to retain such
fees; that n state statute ordering him
10 account to and pay over the same
TO the county is in conflict with the
federal statute. and that where a
state statute and a federal statute con-
flici the state statute must yield to the
federal
The decision was rendered ir \ case
wherein the commissioners of Rocks
county had brought suit to collect
such fees from the clerk of Tire district
court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28
FLOOR IMPORTANT PART.
Rugs and Carpets Must Harmonic
With House Furnishings.

Manhattan. Kan. Dec 2S.-The
question OF floor coverings is one of
the most important with the house
keeper in the belief Of Miss Araminta
Holman, instructor in home decora-
ton in the Kansas Stst e Agricultural
college.
The three factors to be considered
in decorating a room are harmony of
color. form and arrangement" says
Miss Holman The rugs or carpets
should be darker than the walls, in
order to give firmness and they must
harmonic in color and design
From the standpoint of sanitation
rugs are considered better than car
pets. They can be easily removed and
cleaned. When rugs are chosen a
border o. hard wood is used on the
outside of the room.
There are many varieties of rugs.
but for design, durability and color
the orie1tals are the best. WiltOnS
and velvets are excellent carpets,
while the body Brussels are cheaper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28
new YORK ACCIDENTS
Some Ono Injured Every Twenty
Minutes on Gotham Streets.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The World.
after an investigation of accidents in
the streets of New York, publishes
these statistics:
Every twenty-five minutes some one
IS injured in an accident From jan
uary to December l of the current
YER there were 1928 accidents and
Il, t2S persons were injured in them
every thirteen hours some one is
killed in ar accident From January
! 20 December l the number of such
fatalities was SIP
TWO o. every five killed were chill
-1rs o. age-277 for
the eleven months
ten injured Were
chlIdr"n-- ,l2e for the eleven months
Inc deaths are greater in number
aho IN proportion to population than
IN the case in any other great city of
America or Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28
CoCHEL HEADS SOCIETY.
Animal Production Body Elects X. S.
A. c. Man President.

Manhattan, Kan, Dec. 2S.-W. a
Cochel. professor of animal husbandry
in The Kansas State Agricultural col
Leg is the new president of the So
ciety of Animal Production. one of
the leading scientific organizations of
The United States He was elected
NJ the annual meeting held here
The other officers are: J. NJ. Ev-
var.I. of Iowa State college, vice presi
dent. and f. Is. Morrison, of the Uni
vcrsity OF Wisconsin, secretary-treas-
ura- The, executive committee viii
determine the place of the next meet
ing ,
The first business of the Agricul-
tl1ral college is to make good farmers.
according % Prof. w. A Corey OF
tha University of Illinois, who ad-
dressed the society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28
KEEP ROAD IN FINE SHAPE.
P-ainviIIc District Claims Best Rural
Route Patron in State.

Pla ,nville. Kan, Dec 2S:-Ihe
family Of Eels Baumgartner live on
rural route No. l. I. F. Ordway: the
carrier for the last nine years. believes
the ranliIy is the best all rounc patron
there is in the state
Tho family look after two miles OF
tba rood and keep il in fine condition.
The grass is mown. weeds cut. and
a drag goes over the road every Tune
there is a rain Mr.. Ordway says there
is no trouble to make good tune Wheh
this rart of the route is reached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28
BANK OPENS NEW BUILDING.
Pratt Institution Reopcned With Big
Concert After RcmodeIling.

Pratt. Kan, Dec. 2S-The Citizens
bank opened up the new banking
building Saturday and hundreds from
all over The county inspected the new
fixtures.
An orchestra gave n concert during
the afternoon and refre shments were
served and the ladies each received
a carnation or a rose from the bank
ers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28
LINCOLN Will HAVE FAIR.
New Association Visits Wilson to Sec
How Its Done.

Wilson, Kan. Dec. 2S.-Twelve
men of Lincoln were here to visit our
fair grounds and see the officers OF
the fair association in order to know
how to proceed in the starting OF the
fair They have bought tract of land
near the city paying $500 an acre for
it and have already sold fair stock
sufficiently to take care of the initial
expense of getting up their first fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28
RAG IN NOSE BRINGS DEATH.
Wichita Girl Snu fed Calico; Menin-
gifts Followed.

Wichita. Kan. Dec. 2S.-While
playing with pieces of red calico, Jo-
sephne Henrietta Cummins, 3-year-
old daughter of H. +. Cummins, SAL
New YORK avenue, innocently put one
piece in her nose. Inflammation of
the brain and meningitis developed
resulting in her death yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28
All coats reduced

While this 3price sale does not Include the entire
stock yet every coat is materially reduced. And this
includes beautiful line of plush and velvet coats,
which has been acknowledged to be the largest and
the finest showing in Topeka Here at the big
Store all coats radically reduced-and many of
them are 5-price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28

This 3-price sale of coats in
cludes all small lots, all broken
lines, the one-of-a-style, etc. TAX
ing the lot as a whole, there is
most every style, material and
color that could possibly be de-
sired. There are hundreds of
coats in the lot and they all go on
sale Wednesday morning at ex-
actly half the plainly-marked,
original, regular selling prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28
Order by phone
THE MILLS STORES COMPANY
cling Wednesday--H-price sale of women's coats
Mail Orders Filled

Simply decide the wish to and the material
prefer send your order right awaybeng
the And remember the coat send not
entirely satisfactory and will refund
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28

Please bear in mind that these
are all this seasons coats-not a
single one was carried over from
last season and we are not going
to carry over a one to next sea-
son. In the lot as a whole, there
are plenty of all sizes up to Al. AS
for styles, there are loose. semi
belted, full-belted and sport. And
as for materials and colors, there
are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28
Order by mail
THE MILLS STORES COMPANY
See the Window Display

Your special attention directed display coats
the whole front around the 9th Street
If down this evening" be it, decide the
you be bright the morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
THREE NEW HOMES ARE
BEING BUILT IN BERINO

Berino, y N. Nov. "a great
amount Of building is going on I'm this
district. Three new homes are under
construction in the old town Of BerinO.
the new kantor store building on the
Canine Real is well under way and
several homes are being remodeled and
barns are being built.
Awen is being put down on the
ground where the new school house
viii be built.
Men and teams are at work grading
and leveling the streets in Berino town
site.
o. l. Bartlett is here from Austin.
Texas. to purchase a number Of horses
from W. @ Mossman at Mesquite.
Miss Wealtha Shaw, the teacher in
charge Of the Brazito school has pre-
pared an interesting program OF songs
and speeches to be given this after
noon at the school by the pupils.
Several families from here viii at
tend the union Thanksgiving dinner
at Chamberino Thursday.
Mrs. w. r. Newsom. Mrs. W. A Wild
ecen and Misses Abbie kilgOre and
Buna Carpenter are expected home
Thursday morning from Albuquerque.
where they have been attending the
state teachers institute.
Messrs- W. l. Baker and McNair Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24

Las Cruces, accompanied 0y Mr.. and
Mrs r l. Merely. Of Grand Rapids.
Mich, mOtored down from the upper
valley town and visited at the home OF
Mrs + V Gardner. The MOrelys are
former residents Of the valley. hav-
ing owned land on the west side Of the
valley, their home place being what
is now the L B. Want ranch
Miss Mona RicketsOu. OF Mesilla
Park and Miss Gertrude knight. OF
Lake Valley. were house guests at the
Gardner home
Donald Price is able to be up after
an Illness of several days.
Benz Eicketson has returned to Ne
sula Park, after visiting friends here.
Ansel Gardner has been confined %
mis- home with an attack Of grip.
Mrs Pedro Duran died after a brief
illness, caused by blood poisoning.
Hugh Hawk is at home from state
College to spend Thanksgiving
Moody kilgOre continues III at his
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. McNary and fam
ily mOtOred e TO San Maguel and
were entertained at dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Penn EsterbrOok.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
Boils and PimpIes Dangerous
S. S. S. Your Remedy
Standard for Fifty Years.

Modern science has proven that bons and crbmdes, pimples and insight
" skin botehes. are the danger signals of diseased blood. SGly skin and itching
Of Eczema, STOfula. rshes-an skin diseases are aggravated by bad bbOd-its
the infected blood that's dangerous Don't wait for the bd. If you have
filled with impurities Yu must wash out your blood, strengthen and stimulate
II TO healthy action with Natures own blood tonic S. S S. 1t Is the standard
blood purifier OF the world Don't use any drugs, don't use Ontments and saKez-
5 S S reaches the blood, drives out the impurities 1t makes healthy pecpia-
uon poison Is literally ,sweated ut through the skin BOls, blotae4
eczema nd the STofula Indications disappear 1t does what saves and lotions
can never dot goes to the very root OF the trouble by reaching the blood
Your XXI becomes clear and you soOn feel the vgOr of the return Of perfect
health. s 5 5 purely vegetable You can get it 1t any druggists, but you
must take ) ) 5 Let Us tell you about blood diseases Write for book Of
facts, What the Mirror Tells II yours Is a long standing case write for X
pert advie to S S S Co, Atlanta, Ga-Advertsemeut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TINE TABLES


AL trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot Of san Francisco street. All
arrivals and departures given in Il Paso OF
mountain standard time.
SANTA Re.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
From Albuquerque Denver. Chicago. Los
Angele-Ar. 10 a m end G-55 p. M
FL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western DiTisiOnD
For Arizoua and Sonora-Lv. 1855 ?. m.
and I-f5 p m
From Arizona and sonora-AE. 7:oo a m.
eastern Division.)
For Kansas City. St Louis ald Chicago
LIZ A3s g. m and 4-45 D. IN
For TucumcaH-Lv- 1880 a.. m.
From Chicago. St Louis and Kansas city
Ar $3.50 a. m- and 2-f0 p. m
FROM Aucumcarl-Ar f-ZQ p m
C. II. a : A AND = p. TRAINS.
FOR san Antonio. New Orleans and wash
ington-Lv- S-f5 g. IA and 1880 D. IN
From Washington. New Orleans and san
Antonio-Ar. $50 p IN. and 10 D. IN.
For Arizona and California-Lv 6-45 a.
m Q D. m and 1915 D. ~.
From Arizona and CaIfornia-ArS $3.50
a. m. $3.50 . m and 10 p. IN
TENAS q PACIFIC.
For Dallas and s. Louls-Lv. $50 a. M,
zoo p IA
From St. Louis n Dauas-AE s.45 a
MEXICAN CENTRAL
For Aguascallentes and intermediate
poiurs-Lv. Ju4rez at s p M
From AguascaIentes and intermediate
p0iuts-Ar. Juarez $50 a. M
MENICO AND NORTH WESTERN.
For PearFon and intermediate poiut-Lv.
JuareZ Mondays and Thursdays at S a m
From PeHTeou-Ar- JuareZ 9 D. m. We'd
nesdays and Fridays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
SEEKS ORrER FOR SALE
nE = HEAD Of

William HarreI. county, hide and
animal inspector. has filed suit for
condemnation proceedings in the 34th
district court against 81 hea Of cat
tie He seeks an order for the sale
Of the animals on the ground that the
owner is not known The cattle, Har-
rel states. were brought to FL PasO
in a herd by y. 3. Andreas. Andreas.
he states. has no bill Of sale for them
and does not claim them II sold. one
fourth Of the proceeds go to the in
spector and the remainder 20 the
county treasury. The cattle are valued
at SIS each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
BEGINS FIGHT
ON FOOD GERMS
Mrs. Darwin and Committee
of Women Visit Stores
Restaurants and Diaries.

Mrs. Elizabeth Darwin, of h state
pure food commission, who has been IN
FL Paso visiting Mrs. W L FoxWortn'
began her inspection of the food supply
of@FI Paso TODAY. Mrs. Darwin will
inspect the local stores,
and markets in the mornings n the
diaries in the afternoons
Mrs. Darwin and a cQmmlttee from
the Il Paso WOman's club, by whose
request she is making the inspection,
will meet at the city hall every morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock to inspect the mar
kets and in the afternoon at l-SO 10
inspect the dairies. Mrs Darwin Is
anxious to have the housewives OF the
city accompany her on these visits 50
tina the may become informed as 70
the sources Of the food with when
they supply their families
Not to Hurt But to Help.
The purpose Of my visit TO III Faso
in the interest Of purer 1000 IS q co.
operative n and not a critical 9he;
said Mrs. Darwin " want the ceaI-
ers Of food supplies 10 feel Ihal We
are not here TO autagOnize them, nor
10 hurt their business, but 10 neip
them. While I ave all the
Of & state officer. my work Is
educational In the cities in which l
hsve worked. the improvement in the
methods Of handling foods has oeen
vary marked Here you have q BreaL
problem in the Mexican population ana
their stores, but these, too, can De
4t4NC4-
Cooperation Needed
"The health department OF your cry
needs more cooperation from the clti-
E than the citizens are giving Most
- The trouble is in the rear Of the
stores where ~unsanitary conditions
are permitted to exist The sidewalk
display Of food is a big problem, Tor
food is displayed open TO all the germ
laden dust and flies. All reasonably
i~nteTIigent people know the menace 70
health caused by flies. All reasonably
intelligent people know tnat 10 oPeH-
unsanitary, why then do they put up
with it,
aTf the housekeepers demand that the
ers iii give them clean food II they
are content to endure germ-la6en, IN
sanitary food, that viii be continued 70
be supplied to them. ] believe IN the
theory IF people knew they would 40
therefore my work is largely eouca-
fiOnaLn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
McVEY OUTFIGHTS
~LANGFoRD, 10 ROUNDS

New York. Nov. 2f-Sam McVey Of OK
nard. Calf, outfought sam Langford Of
Boston, here Tuesday night in a ten round
match. AcNey was the agEressor In eight
OF the ten rounds, Langford taking only the
fourth and sixth. The weights Of the negro
LanEford 195.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
PHOENIX GOLFERS WIN
FROM TUCSON OPPONENTS

OF Is to 4. the Phoenix Country club
golf team defeated the visiting team
from the Tucson Country club. In all
previous contests between the two
seams the Pima players won by top
heavy scores. but this time only one
Tucsonian was able to win a match
Thee Southwestern champiOnsh tour
nament viii be held at Tucson. Janu-
airy Is and 16. In February 20 the Tue
son and Phoenix Country teams viii
meet in another contest at Tucson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
aRED- HENDERSON KNOCKS
OUT OSBORNE IN FOURTH

Dallas. Tex. Nov. 24-"Red" Hen
dersOn. the Dallas welJerweight,
knocked out Chick Osborn. Of CalifOr-
mia. in the fourth round OF a scheduled
is round bout here. Tuesday night
1t was HendersOn's first fight in n
couple Of months and the-rest had dom
him good He was master Of the stu
alton at all times and il was evident
from the first round that the Califor-
uiau would not be able TO stay long
against his Onslaughts-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 2A-Au
records have been broken in the ship
ment of turkeys from southwest Texas
to northern ark for the holiday
season Reports today from II coun-
ties in this section which supply many
Of the Thanksgiving birds, showed that
A 5000 turkeys had been sent east dur
ing the past ten days Many thousands
more were retained for home consump-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
SKILLFUL TREATMENT OF
CAPABLE SPECIALISTS

In the nine years Of their stay
IN FL Paso the INTERNATIONAL
SPECIALISTS have proven IN
thousands of cases their ability to
cope with even the most com
phcated cases.
Their eminently successful
methods have restored health In
many cases where all hope was
abandoned, and their uniform sue
cess IN the treatment of Chronic
Diseases has secured them an en-
viable patronage of the best and
most Influential people IN FL Paso
as well as IN the southwest IN gen
eral.
Among the many diseases they
treat and devote particular atten-
ton to the treatment Of. are Rup-
ture, Nervous Decline. Blood Poi
son. Vancocele. Enlarged Pros
tate. Kidney. Bladder and Rectal
Diseases. and all special diseases.
References: Leading Banks and
Prominent Business Men.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Hours: g a. m. to J p. m.
Sundays, 10 to Only.
NOTICE CHANGE OF LOCATION
INTERNATIONAL.
SPECIALISTS
DR.. Ketchersid & Co.
Established Nine Years.
Rooms !. 2. 3 ETC.. Buckler Block
(Over Guarantee Shoe Store)
Entrance 205 Mesa Avenue, !
FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
PILES
Cured PainIeSSIy

We use for this common all
ment, the famous PENN NFIL-
TRATION METHOD. Il Is the
one absolutely sure cure for Piles.
We have net had a single failure
since we adopted this method
This statement can readily be sub
Stimulated at any time by the many
patients We have cured with It. It
does away with the necessity of an
operation. the danger Of Cautery.
Ligature. CarboIe Acid Iniec-
lions, as well as high. fees and
detention from your work.
People suffering. from insidi-
Gus. slowly but surely progressing
diseases are apt to postpone seek
ing treatment from day to day. not
realizing that the dangerous dis
ease plants its roots deeper and
deeper into the enfeebled system.
rObbing the body Of its best forces.
They do not realize the serious
ness of their condition. and Try IN
vain to prevent the slowly advanc-
ing decay Of their best powers BY
taking worthless nostnums. instead
Of seeking help where only help
can be procured through