davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
CGianrfO

WANTED. TO BUY OLD MAfIOGANY
bureaus. sideb"ards. chairs. old brass
and silver candlcsticks and other am
'ilue5: also a few choice pieces OF
antique furniture for sale. ~ West
Main. Phone Monroe 2507
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08

WASTED. THE MUSICAL PUBLIC TO
realize the wonderful resources Of
the Apollo player i free demon-
stration Al LEE FERGUSON PIANO
co IS VIII conylnc" YOU Il1 East
Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-08
Aulumer Boaroinq

BOULEVARD INN. ON HAMPTON
Roads. country and seashore com
bincd. with city conveniences. Send
for literature 10 the MISSES TABB,
Hampton. Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
GAVE STATE NICKNAME.
The Crayfish's Habits Described by
Prof. n. A. Surface.

The secretary of a water company
wrote TO State Zoologist Fl. A. Surface,
Harrisburg, asking for information
concerning the economic habits of the
crayfish or So called fresh water crab,
which is abundant in streams and
springs, but not generally we'll known
in regard to it's relationship to the
welfare of mankind The reply of
Prof, Surface contains new informa
ton on this important subject. 1t is
as follows
The animal of which you make in
quiry is no doubt the crayfish, some
times called the fresh water crab
They are beneficial in keeping cleaned
out the openings to springs, SO that
the water flows freely. Sometimes
without these creatures in springs the
underground channel leading TO the
spring hole becomes closed, and the
spring breaks out at another place. In
consideration of this fact | would
rather see them in my spring than
not.
"On the other hand they are OBJ
jectionable or injurious in two ways.
In wet ground they often dig holes
and pile up the earth in tubes around
these holes, and thus may become OBJ
noxious on low, wet ground, and dis
figure the appearance of a lawn or
field The greatest charge that can
be made against them is that they
may burrow through banks or dams
holding water in reservoirs, and start
a flow of water that may cut the holes
larger and result in draining the res
ervoir. as the n1askrat has been
known to do occasionally.
These animals are erustaeeans.
somewhat closely related to the
shrimp of commerce. The flesh is
edible and procured by killing them
and removing the outer hard shell. In
dry weather they go down into the
water! and their habit of forming a
hole extending down into the water is
what made it possible to enable early
travellers on the prairie to obtain
water by inserting reeds into these
holes and sucking out the supply of
cool. fresh water for drinking pur-
poses. This is said to be the origin
of the popular term, the Sucker
State for Illinois They are, of
course, also extensively eaten by fish,
and are used as bait by fishermen.
"Crayfish, or crawfish. can be killed
by pouring into their holes the liquid
known as carbon bisulfide A few
teaspoonfuls TO each hole will soon
destroy the .oecupants."-P ittsbure
DiSpatch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
Most Powerful Poison.

What is claimed to be the most pow
erful of all poisons has been extracted
by a German chemist from the seeds
of the ricinus the familiar castor oil
plant, and has been attracting much
attention on account of its remarka-
BILE properties Its power is estimated
to be so great that gram-aoout
one thirteenth of an ounce-will kill
II million and a half guinea pigs. If ad-
ministered so as 10 cause severe illness
without death, it gives immunity
against n larger quantity, and the dose
can be gradually increased until more
than a thousand times as much can be
endured as would kill an overt treated
animal.
Though arsenic. morphine and other
poisons can be taken in larger quaint
ties, nothing approaching this mar
velous increase in dose can be borne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
FIGHT AT HOLY SEPUUCHER,
Instance of Deplorable Rivalry G
Christian Sects in Jerusalem.

InomaS f.. Green contributes to the
December Century magazine an inter-
esting account of the peculiar condi-
tons of Christian worship in Jerusa =
lem. They were changing the guard
at the church of the Holy Sepulcher
in Jerusalem. the sacred place for
which the Crusaders marched and
fought, the shrine toward which the
feet of pious pilgrims have turned for
nearly 20 centuries. writes Mr.. Green.
in the course of one of many illus
trations of present conditions. 1t was
done quietly, and with no feature to
attract attention, or emphasize the
shame that made a guard necessary.
In moment the old guard of six SOL
dlers and the young Turkish officer
mad gone, and on a raised platform,
just within the door, the new guard
were making themselves comfortable.
lighting their cigarettes, and chatting
in low soft tones.
had asked the officer before the
relief arrived if the guard was actual
~ needed Not often" he replied
But one can never tell. In the last
disturbance monk was killed.
tell You true, l saw him lying there
al the foot of the, steps"
lie licked the ash from his cigar
ette and shrugged very square pair
of shoulders significantly.
fhfiied,' ! said why and hov?"
Monsieur wonders but he does not
Know these people. Observe Nom
sleur, that the stair beyond the door
mas is steps. All but the lowest one
beiong to the LatinSi the bottom ono
ana the pavement belong to the
creeks Each morning the stems must
be swept. The Latins sweep down to
the last one, and there they must
leave the dit until the Greeks sweel
IT on and bear It away. Generally the
Two come together, and So the work is
zone But on that fatal day. when
the Latin had swept the dirt upon the
lowest step, no Greek Wos there. So
lest the dirt should blow back again
where he had cleaned. he, little think
ing, swept II off, and was bearing ii
away. Then came the Greek, and. see
Ing him, snatehed both broom and bas
ket from him, with upbraidins words
Ihelr loud voices soon reached their
fellows, and in q moment a score or
more We're pushing and wrestling
across the pavement Nor We're good
solid blows lacking. Somehow in the
tumult Greek monk was pushed over.
and, falling against the edge of stone
step. broke his neck, and so died, while
all lnelt and prayed for his soul. Since
then there has been no actual trouble,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
More College Pictures.

The gift to the educational depart
ment by Governor Plaisted of a hand
some steel engraving Of the Univer-
sity of Maine buildings is bringing
with il pictures of the other colleges
in the State, which are also to be
hung in the main office of the de-
partment
4 steel engraving of the Bates
College buildings. similar To that OF
the University of Maine and a franz
ed panoramic photograph of the
Bowdoin College buildings were re-
eeived Wednesday, at the department
il is understood thai n similar picture
of the Colby College buildings is to
be presented 10 the department with
in o. short time,
These pictures will mt only add to
the appearance of the main room of
the department, but they will also
give ovisitors an adequate idea of the
exterior appearance of the Maine Col-
lege plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
STATE HOUSE,
Plans for RamodeIing Of
The Old Dairy Barns.
Col. Cooper Receives Christ
mas Gill from Employees.
Pictures Of Bates and Howdoin Col
Iege Plants Are! Received.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and Coun-
Gil, Thursday, Dec. 26, at P. M.

State Dairy Inspector r. 5. Smith
Of Auburn has an instructive article
UPON Sanitary Remodeling of Dairy
Barns in the December Bulletin OF
the State department Of agriculture,
in which he points out a few sug-
gestive changes that have been pos
sible, without any great expense, in
some of the barns visited in different
sections of the State. Systems OF
ventilation, lighting problems, sani-
tary stalls and managers, as well as
the matter of manure disposal and
conditions which should obtain in the
stable yards, are discussed in detail.
In conclusion, he SAYS: The prob
lem Of securing clean milk is neees-
sarily one OF reducing contamination
from all outside sources To the least
possible factor. Milk properly drawn,
from healthy cows. in clean sur
roundings, handled and delivered in a
sanitary manner, is free from harm
ful bacteria and is ideal as n food.
Dirt must. he. kept out of the milk. as
neither strainng or clarifying will
remove it ,or the bacteria it contains.
A adaifSnIan MUST not be misled with
theYidea That new sanitary changes
and equipment mean sanitary milk
IN themselves. The character of the
otitpit depends upon the man himself.
rptber than his equipment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
The Human and Woman,

For long time the especial point of
insistence of women who aspired to
achieve IN letters and art was mo sex
in mind" no sex in art" 1T seemed
necessary to insist just hat, in order
to fierce their work past the initial con-
vic.ion that only men could think, or
write, or paint, or chisel. Ii was a
case of not getting the human opening
until woman was recognized as human
being. There continue To be women wh9
want their work taken as human work,
and that only, women VINO freeze up in
cold weather INDICATION at the sueges-
ton that there is ANYTHING Distinctive
ly masculine or feminine in the finding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26

S100 Reward. S1On.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is al least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires a eonstitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure IS
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building UP the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure Send for list of
testimonials
Address f. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for conssspa
on.-Advertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.

y
Portland-Dec %, Sarah A. Field aged
3 years; Dec. 10, T. Clifford Morse. aged
S2 years, months; Dec. 20, Hattie X,
Haskell' aged 70 years, months: Dec 20
Philip j. Currey, aged q years, 8 months
Dec. o. John f. Ross, aged Sc years; Dec
Il, Margaret Amanda shurtlef, aged 5.
Pond Cove Cape Elizabeth-Dec. 81.
Levi o. Verrill, aged 50 years, 10 months,
scarboro-Dec. 20, Ellen Peterson, aged
60 years
80 FRANKLIN.
:, Pennington Falls-Dee., II, George
months, 10 days.
Farmington-Dec Is, Mrs. Rachel w
Whteomb, aged so years, 10 months, Y
days, Dec 49, Mrs Rosalinla Dostie, aged
81 wears months.
East Wilton-Dec. Is. Mrs Elvira Paine
aged 81 years, Il months.
stfons-Dee Il, Mrs; Harriet Smith,
Dec. II, William IL. Blethen. aged 81
years, IL months.
New sharon-Dec 10, Mrs. Isaac A.
Thomas. aged A yeprs.
stratton-Dec. is. James p. Dudley.
aged IA years, months. days
HANCOCK.
West Eden-Dec. II. William II. Puffer,
days.
LINCOLN.
Bunker Hill, Ill.-Dec. Y, Ammi
Mite Mitchell el colcord, formerly of Temple,
PENoBSCOT.
Brewer-Dec. q, Martin b. Dunn; Dec.
l6, Mrs. Sarah +. Spencer
Bangor-Dec. q. Eta Florence Carr.
aged months, % days; Dec. 20. Mrs.
Annie McGee, aged 90 years; Dec. -.
Mary Ann Inman aged 70 years
Hampden-Dee. 49, Mrs. Mary Nadeau,
aged 104 years. months
Hampden Highlands-Dec 20, Mrs Har-
riet Goodwin, formerly of Bangor.
o"ten-Dec. II, Isaac Nj. Jones, aged 81
years.
SAGADAHOC
Bath--Dec Ii, Miss Inza McKeen, aged
IL years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
KENNEBEC.
REApEIELQ.

Christmas was we'll observed in this
village. On the evening of Dec. %, the
two village schools, under the direc-
tons of the teachers, Miss Penney
and Miss Plunmer, observed the eve
ming by many reeitations from the
children and a number of fine tab
leaux and singing, and two trees well
loaded with presents.
The evening of the Gath, the NJ. f.
Sabbath school enjoyed a very pleas
ant social time. aided by Mrs. Mona
Elliott singing, "a fine recitation by
Alton Fsrnham and Mrs. Holmes Will
several recitations, and the visits OF
Santa, with his pack of presents and
a large tree well loaded with pres
ents for all. The evening was of a
treating character, the house was well
filled and all went merrily.
MOUNT VERNON.
THE Women's Relief Corps of Cyrus
Williams Pest G. A. r., elected the
following officers, at last Saturdays
meeting: President, Miss Emma Rob-
inson; senior vice president, Mrs.
Emma Wells: junior vice president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrill,; treasurer,
Mrs. Ellen b. Carson; conductor, Mrs.
May Gordon OF Vienna: chaplain, Mrs.
Emma Gilman; guard. Miss Alice
Hammond.
The Union Christmas. concert, last
Sunday evening, was well rendered,
we'll attended, and well enjoyed.
Forest Luce, who has been very i'll
from typhoid fever, for nearly three
weeks, is reported little more com
Portable.
CHINA.
The many friends of Mrs E. E. Long
ley, who has been very, very i'll with
pneumonia, will be glad to learn that al
though weak. she is convaleseing.
School closes, today, for vacation the
remainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Hamlin, who have
been quite i'll, are on the mending hand.
Misses Edith and Mary Washburn of
Colby are at home for their Christmas
recess.
Frank Bradstreet of Colby is visiting at
w w. Washburn's.
Skating has been fine for the past week
on China lake and old and young avail
themselves of the privilege.
THE entertainment and tree at the VII
the exercises gave credit to the teachers
of the schools, Miss Pierce and Miss Tar
box.
WEEKS MILLS-James NJ Evans
died on Dec. 20. at the home of his
son, Everett, after five years of poor
health, the last five of which he was
confined to his bed. He was a Civil
War veteran. served in the 14th Maine
regiment, a member of Co. E. Two
sons and one daughter mourn his loss,
Everett, with whom he lived. Charles,
living near, and Mrs. Dodge of Somer-
vile. Always pleasant and cheerful,
he was known as Uncle Jim by
large number of friends and neighbors
who were present, Sunday, to pay
their last respects to their old neigh
Dor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26

Il used the Cuticura Soap to shampoo
my hair and rubbed In little Cuticura
Ointment. After few treatments found
the head clean and healthy, free from all
dry scales. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured the dandruff. and now use Cuticura
to keep 1t from returning" (Signed) w.
Dyke. Jan. 2. 1912.
For pimples and blackheads the following
is most effective and economical treat
ment: Gently smear the affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment. on the end of the finger,
but do not rub. Wash Off the Cuticura
Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura
Soap and hot water and continue bathing
for some minutes. This treatment is best
on rising and retiring. At other times use
Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath.
to assist in preventing inflammation, irri-
tation and clogging Of the pores. Sold
everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. II, Boston,
HsTender-faced men Should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. CSC. Sample free,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
Col. cooper's Christmas Strike.

Col. Llewellyn L. Cooper, superin-
tendent of public buildings. was some
whaI surprised in the midst of his
pfans for Christmas day observance
To receive visit in a body from the
state House employees under his di-
rection who informed him that a
strike was on among the men.
Gel. Cooper had no sooner demand
cd 10 be informed what the griev-
ance was than +. +. Randall began
To make a speech. The speech did not
sound at all like a statement Of griev-
ances and Col. Cooper was even more
surprised than he had been at the
first information when AT its conclu-
sion Mr.. Randall passed into his
hands solid gold watch fob and
knight Templar charm, together
with a solid gold scarf pin, set with
an amethyst. as token of the es-
TEEN in which he was held by the
rn~n- under his. employ.
-Aithmlgh deeply moved. Col. Coop
or was able to respond in few words
OF gratitude fer the gift. which came
directly from the heart and 1t is safe
to say that the State Board of Ar
bitration and Cancellation viii not be
called upon to pass on Col Cooper's
Christmas strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
Aroostook Union Granae.

Officers for Aroostook Union Grange
for 1913: NJ, G. e. Gartley; O., 6. w
English; Lee, Alice Hayes; stew
Frank Tompkins; Asst. S., Floyd Nc
Glaurlin; Chap, Myrtle OBrien;
Treas, E. r. McGlaufiin; Lee, w. A.
Reed; G.. K, Harvey McGlaufin; Ce-
res, Mrs. G. S. Everett; Pomona, Mrs
G.. w. English; Flora. Mrs w A.
Reed; l.. A. s., Flora Sprague
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
BORN.
FRANKLIN

Phillips--Dec. Il. to the wife of Carroll
Knapp. a daughter.
rarLnin ston-Dec. II. TO the wife OF Jo-
seph Moreau. a daughter. Dec IA. To the
wife of Percy Jameson. a son.
kingfield-Dee. 10, to the wife OF A. IL
Winter. son.
SOMERSET
Dead River-Dee. II, TO he wife of c. r
Rand, SON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
. a 8 q r a
ChiIdren's Ailments.

Disorders of the stomach and constipa-
ton are the most common diseases of
children. TO correct them you win find
nothing better than Chamberlain Tab
let's. They are easy and pleasant to
take and mild and gentle in their action.
Sold everywhere, &c cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
MARRIED.

Bangor-Leonard Gibbs and Myrtle
killiam: Hudson simmons and Miss EN-
ma 3. Coolen.
SOMERSET.
SkoWhegan-Dec. Is, Frank Oliver Fales
of Pennington and Miss Marjorie Louise
Sdlley OF schoWhegan.
WALDO
Winterport-Myron l.. Bowden and
Eliza May Nado.
WASHINGTON.
Columbia Falls-Dec. Il, Gilbert f.
Floyd and Ethel L. Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
Limestone GRANGE.

Limestone Grange has elected the
following officers for the coming year:
NJ, John Ward; o., George Wiley;
Lee, Miss Willy Spear; Stew, w. B.
Ward Chap, Miss Alice Ward; A.
Stew, Lyle Morris; Treas, Chas
Moves; See, Miss V. Ward; G. X, Me.
Kinley Spear; Ceres, Mrs. w. B.
Ward. Pomona, Ellen Griffith: l.. A.
S., Ruby Spear; organist. Verna Phil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
Cure for Chronic Constipation.

81 had been troubled with constipation
for two years and tried all of the best
physicians in Bristol, Tenn, and they
could do nothing for me-" writes Thos.
e. Williams, Middlehoro, Ky. Two
packages of Chamberlain's Tablets cured
me-" Sold every where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26

The Duchess Heinrich Derwin Won
Meehlenburg Schwerin who was be-
fore her marriage Miss Elizabeth
Pratt. of Prattsville N. ", is fifty
two, while the husband she has just
married is only twenty seven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26

but we keep constant guard posted
here at the door. am of Islam, effen-
di-the faith of my fathers. We garri-
son the Tower of David
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26

washes. etc.. without any
effect, l thought l would give
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
a trial. The scalp always had
dry skin on it which did not
itch as 1 gave it a good
brushing every morning and
evening, but through the day
the dandruff would show
badly on my coat collar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
TROUBLED WITH
DANDRUFF 20 YEARS
Dry Skin on Scalp. Would Show
Badly on Coat Collar. Cured After
Few Treatments with Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.

743 Third Ave. New York. N. Y
Having been troubled with dandrufr for
twenty years and trying numerous lotions,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

manifested rather I'm things unseen and un-
noted than I'm the few loud, spectacular
events and incidents, as dynamitings yio-
lent strikes and revolts of labor. It's ac-
ton is like that OF the glacier. compared
to which the avalanche is an episode. Is
is Immediately concerned with sours and
wages. the division of the social product; II
implies a final conflict for complete su-
premacy by the workers.
The class struggle constitutes the greatest
war In history It's theatre of operations is
the world. Its battefeds are everywhere.
Its combatants are all the people. The fight
began in the dawn of civilization and Is still
raging. II has never ceased for moment.
1t is the longest war in history II Is his
tory itself.
The class struggle is the foremost practi-
cal doctrine of socialism. Those who join
the political party must subscribe to 1t, re-
linquish support OF all capitalist parties and
avow allegiance TO working class party.
This is the shibboleth and touchstone OF
faith. H. c. Wells, Bernard Shaw and
other brilliant guerillas may deny or make
| light of the class struggle and class con-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

cobbler or cabinetmaker will be rapt from
his tools and occupation. But he will prob
ably prefer 10 work in the soCializcd indus
try under good conditions. short hours and
high compensation than to maintain poor
independence.
The absolute concord Of the worlds ten
million socialists, from America 10 Japan,
from Finland TO Argentina, upon the goal
Of a cooperative commonwealth cannot be
too strongly noted Beside this fact the
existence Of ffty-seven or more varieties
of socialism is of small significance. There
arc well meaning scientific critics who do
rot see the forest for the trees.
In truth. there Is even greater harmony
in the world movement than in the mat
ter OF a goal The mass Of tho varieties
agree on essential tactics. Not only
where" but how" Is agreed upon
by the vast majority. The varieties
mot vociferous have the least influence.
The controlling force Of the international
movement is Marxism. surplus value, eco
nomic determinism. tho class struggle, po-
litical action. These ideas dominate social
ism to-day as the tenets Of a church on
the Tibcr dominated Christendom in the
middle ages. The dissensiOns Of sects and
factions are as insignificant In one case as
the other At close range there may ap-
near confusion, but at a little distance one
can see that a great army is advapcing
There aye strange camp followers ana
Cuarrelsome spirits in the ranks and un-
disciplined strayings 10 right and left but
The army is marching forward.
Socialism has beer defined, but IN order
10 understand the definition ono must know
It's sources II is necessary TO understand
socialism as a theory Of society as well as
a poitical-industrial movement
The foundation Of socialism is the ma
terialistic Interpretation OF history, other
wise called the theory Of economic deter
minism. This theory Is widely regarded as
one Of the greatest discoveries Y concei-
tions Of modern times law Of society
which ranks with the biological law OF
evolution. 1t was formulated chiefly by
Karl Marx. 1t IS accepted to-day by many
scholars who do not accept all its socialist
Implications and deductions. It B. the
basis, the fountain head, the alpha ana
omega of socialism II is denied, misun-
derstood and misapplied. yet it remains TIE
indubitable bedrock Of the movement II
every dogma and principle Of Tic party
even that so-callcd gospel Of the working
class Marks Capital" were destroyed or
lost. all could be resurrccted from this law
OF society.
According 10 this law, the Fundamental
and dominant force in all epochs has been
the prevailing economic systematic meth
cd Of production and distribution Of COM