davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Z FORD TALKS
TELLS HOW HE WOULD RUN BIG
RAILROAD SYSTEM
Get Rid of Nom Working Stockholders
Reduce Weight of Rolling Stock
Expedite Movement of Cars
and Fire Lawyers
(By Federated Press)

Washington-Henry Ford in an
authorized interview on how he would
operate big railroad system such
as the Pennsylvania or New York
Central, lays down as his first rule
the elimination of "unproductive
stockholders"
His statement is published in the
current issue of The Nations Busl-
ness, organ of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, whose presl-
dent has issued hectic denunciatlon
of the threat of the railroad workers
to strike in protest at further wage
reduction.
Ford argues that the railroad work
ers should be partners in the enter
prise, owning stock in it. When they
do that, he says, they will render bet
ter service. If the road is then sue
cess, it will be due to the service
rendered by the workers.
After getting rid of the non-Work-
ing stockholders, Ford would put the
roads on a scientific basis by reducing
weight of rolling stock which he says
is four or five times as heavy as
it should be. He is redesigning and
steadily changing the rolling stock of
his own railroad, the Detroit, Toledo
& Ironton, as demonstration. He is
also eXpediting the movement of all
cars, thereby shortening the time of
delivery of freight, getting more use
out of a given number of cars and
saving great sums for shippers by
quick transfers.
"Most railroads have enough law
sver working for them to operate
them if they were engaged in useful
work." says Ford, who proposes to rid
the industry of it's useless employees.
zone of the first things is to dispense
with the legal staff. Most of the law
yers are in the claims department,
which is one of the most Wasteful
branches Of railroad operation. Proper
organization would lead, at the ti"e
claim is first presented, to estab-
| fishing the facts about it and settling
it on the basis of justice. Il would
keep all this detail off the books"
Admitting that he has reduced the
number of employees of his road from
1900 to 1900, Ford says Chat the
men now performing the same total
service are better satisfied because
better paid, and because inefficient
bosses have been removed. The way
has been cleared for them to do more,
and they like it, because mo man
really likes a job that is half inef-
| fclency and half loafng."
His entire argument is in harmony
with the argument of the rail workers
for the Plumb Plan, in that it makes
service, living wage, really efficient
management and mutual interest
through partnership the keynote Of
| the new railrOadlng.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
THESE LEGIONAIRES NOT
"SCABS"
(By Federated Press)


Centralia, HE. Alexander, com.
mander of the American Legion post
here, on being approached by rep
resentative of The Illinois Central
Railroad with a proposal to- mobilize
all unemployed Legion members fol
service as "strikebreakers" anc
Especial dicks" in the impending rail
road strike, refused to consider such
a proposition.
The matter was brought before the
Legion membership and was fatly
refused. In statement to the local
press signed by the publicity cora-
mittee of the organization they de-
clare that "we do not want any
further requests to take part in this
or any other strike"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
WANT MORE APPRENTICES

Toronto, Ont.-More apprentices is
one of the great problems in the
printing industry, according to VIM.
j. Eyon, of Washington, D. c., at the
convention of the United Typothetac
of America. The speaker is manager
of the largest anti-union commercial
printing establishment in Washingt n.
Mr.. Eyon said: eff we will but
teach a sufficient number of young
boys and men in the several trades
making up our industry, we will pro-
vide a stone-wall insuran against
any further unreasonable demands on
the part of the labor unions"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Working Hard For American Plan

San Francisco-Once more the Cali
fornia Metal Trades Association is
trying to establish the "open shop
in this industry. The Patternmakers'
Union charges that the employers are
threatening small jobbers in an at
tempt to compel them to introduce the
american Plan" in their shops.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Nav Have Labor Church"

San Diego, GAIA "labor church
may be established in San Diego. The
local Federated Trades Council has
directed its organizing committee TO
establish Sunday meetings at Labor
Temple, in charge of H. C. Ledyard,
Secretary of the Council, who for
thirteen years was a minister in the
Congregational church.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Orders Federal Investigation

San Francisco = Chairman Lasker
of the United States Shipping board
has ordered a Federal investigation
of charges that steamship companies
on this coast are violating the Sea
mems Act by sending out Asiatic
crews unable to speak English, while
5000 American sailors, mostly union
men, are unable to find ships.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Million Dollars For Open Shop

Seattle-One million dollars has al
ready been spent, it is estimated, in
trying to force the "open shop" in
Washington's coal mines. The re-
suit is production at 8 per cent
normal, although as many men are
including mine guards, by
the coal operators as when the mines
were run on the union shop plan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Fayors Government Control

Aurora, Ill.-The Illinois Federation
of Labor went on record as favoring
the taking over of the coal mines by
the Federal Government at the 39th
annual convention here. Eventually
all natural resources of the nation
should be similarly administered ac-
cording to the resolution adopted by
the delegates.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Workers Raise Wages

Fort William, Ont, Can.-Organ-
lied railway clerks and freight
handlers employed by the Western
Stevedore company have raised wages
and retained old working conditions.
Rates for truckers and checkers were
advanced cents an hour, and leaders
and coopers will be paid an additional
5 cents an hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Musicians Refuse Wage Cut

Los Angeles, Cal.-The Theatre
Owners Association of this city has
announced that all theaters will here
after be run on an "open shop" basis
as far as the musicians are concerned.
Wages will also be cut 10 per cent.
The Musicians Union refuses to ac-
cept either ruling.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Reject Low Wage Offer

New York-Teamsters' union No.
807 rejected the bosses offer that
wages be reduced $5 week with
10-hour day. Present rates are $29
to $35 week for teamsters and $31
to $35 for chauffeurs, with nine
hour day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Teamsters Accept Reduction

Chicago-Six thousand union team
sters in this city have accepted the
award of the arbitrator of a So week
ly wage cut. The new average wage
in the teaming industry will be $28.
The decision eventually will affect
$4,000 to 100000 drivers, it is said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benefit oi
Hasty Readers
Cut Wages But Not Fares

Oklahoma City-Wages of city
traction motomen and conductors
have been cut cents an hour by ac-
tion Of John Shartel, president of the
company. Shartel announced he had
no intention Of reducing the fare, now
7 cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
R. r. EMPLOYEES Back on Job

Toronto, Ont.-Re-employment of
all men laid off from work in the
company's repair shops during the
last six months is ordered in instruc-
tions sent to the general managers
of various branches of Canada's ma
tional railway systems.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Must Serve Apprenticeship

Edmonton, Alta. = Motion picture
operators in the province of Alberta
must serve six months apprentice
ship under qualified operators, ac-
cording to an amendment made in tn,
provincial theater act at the request
of the Motion Picture Operators
Union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Women Favor Disarmament

New York--The women of New
York State are organizing a deter
mined campaign of education to
bring public opinion to bear for reduc-
ton of armaments when the disarma-
ment conference shall have met in
Washington.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
EmplOye Starts Bank Run

Bakersfield, Cal.-An employe Of the
Security Trust Bank of this city was
so indiscreet as to make an offensive
remark about the Oil Workers. Union.
AS a result strikers started run on
the bank and 100000 was drawn out
before bank officials stopped the run
by an apology.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
Union Clusters" Still Busy

Seattle-Under the dictation of the
Associated Industries the "open shop"
drive has reopened in Seattle. The
latest onslaught of the union busters
is directed against the Mattresses
Union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Can't Use Label-Lose $4,000

Vancouver, B. C.-Pickets are active
at printing plants refusing to grant
the 44-hour week and the Allied Print
ing Trades Council reports that one
firm lost an $4,000 job because it could
not supply the union label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
Would Cut Cooks Wages

San Francisco-The Cooks and
Walters Union has been asked to con-
slider a Is per cent wage cut. The
union has not yet replied to the pro-
posal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
MIR. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult men,
ber of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-04
MR.. NORWEGIAN:

The Leader is your paper. It
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05
Coraz6n de Mujer

Inconsta1lte v frivolo como las pu-
pilas de una luciernaga en- la noche.
fCorazon de Mujer! Unfortunate
quien creyere en- ii. Jay! de quien
tie amara en- las horas impolutas de
I'M ensueno!
Como un espectro tragieo y espan-
table, tu mentido latir 10 perseguira
toda su vida; el eco doloroso de un
|suspiro no llegara hasta tt; nj sabras
del anargor immense de una lagrin,a.
iCorazon de Mujer! iQuien pudie-
|ra medir todos los males que escon-
|des en- tn entraha misteriosa! iQuien
|fuera omnipotente para domar tu ira
|gica sevicie de pantera!
iCoraz6n de- Mujer! iUna victima
|inmolada en- tu altar de duelo, de in
|quietud v de espanto, te maldice!
Un coraz6n estrangulado por tus
tentdculos de pulpo tenebroso, te con-
|denal
\ una alma que mataste- Il ben
dice.
b. Ch. D.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05
HGnbIa > e|l e||
Puerto Rico :

Ell pre- semaaaI l1 este pOpu-
&c, tan sujestivo como intcres;,ntc,
So ha fdo ..umpliendo al pie De Ia
letra. con el benenldcito y los aplau-
Sos de los rumepsos amigos del en-
presario Sr. Lloveras. que 40 hallan
otro sitio mei0r para pasar las no.
ches agradablcmcntc tistra!dos
Anoche lie tocaba rn turno Il la in
tcresantfSima production italiana ii
tulada 'ITembra' "Hembra''. en-
honor a Ia verdad. no es mas que ESQ:
una hembra tentadora, incomprensi
BILE, veleidosa. bellisima y...for1nida-
bic, on toda' la extension de Ia pala-
bra; pero sin pizca &c sentimiento
humane. No es, nj MWjcy siquiera.
PorGue Ia mujer, va cs de p0r ST mas
gencrGsa, mas sentimental modeia-
bic; mas hija de Dios que Ia bestid.
o que Ia "Hembra'', a secas.
"Hcmhra' es irresistible crando Ia
acometc cl icseo de tri,lnfar sobre
les homhres. que va escogienGo ccsno
quien escogiera muiecoS de movi-
micnto en- cualesquier quincallerfa.
Y cs cruelfsima Y viilana en- ell des-
den, con esos misnos n,uHecos que le
van sirviendo, POGO POGO, dc pueril
dictranciSn
Pcro estos juegos suelen ser peli-
grosos por clio sufre ''Eembra", el
desenlace trfgico que era ldgico es-
perar.
Trabajan en- este foto-drama, unos
cfnco artistas de primer orden.
La orquesta del professor Candido
Acevedo, siempre bien atinada siem-
pre- bien co,nplaciente con el pdblico,
eJecutando muy adccuadas @ intere-
santes sclecciones de su gran reper-
toric
LINCE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05
A NJ O r

iOh amor!, iSoberbio amor! iEres
el gran misterio! No habrfa Dios en-
el Cielo 81 ell amor faltase en- la tie
ira, porque la creacion no es otra CO.
sa que un beso immense. Amar es el
medic que para apaciguar, posee
Dios. Es el coraz6n que nos crea Y
el alma que nos saliva, pues la hostia
y el himeneo, el altar Y la alcoba, tie
men cada uno de ellos I'm rayo sagra-
do de la misma luz. La plegaria es
la herlnana temblorosa del amor:
quien reza, adora: amar, es REAR a
una mujer; las dos luces son, en- el
fondo, una misma llama. Hermosa, de
mirada dulce: 10 que pedimos a los
besos, los transportes ardientes, a
los abandonos que terminan por el
sueno en- los amantas brazos, es 10
mismo que pedia los truenos el apos-
tol, es 10 mlsno cue en- Tharsis, en-
Tebas y en- Ombos pedia ell profeta
fantastico las tumbas; la revela-
cion, la verdad, la vida. Perscguir
a una alma entusiasmada, sentir que
ell ser sagrado Sc cstremece en- el ser
querido, percibir los resplandores de
un astro a traves de la n1ateria cor
porea, una alma divina traves de
un corazon humane, complatar 10 que
Sc We con 10 que Sc adivina, ESQ es
Greer, ESQ es an2r.
De Eva mace e. hombre. La mu-
jer mira hacia ell Cieio; 10 que en-
la rosa es fragancia, en- la mujer es
incienso. iAdoremosla!
Joaquin Higueras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05

antasia sobre 'un
tema real

Cuando salt6 del lecho esta maiiana,
El cuarto estaba claro;
El sol atraveSaba los cristales
DE la DIVA, Y fiotaba cierto escandalo
De luz en- Ia penumbra del recinto
Dando las cosas un color morado.
.Cuando salte.., de un estir6n felino,
No bien anduve. sacudf ell encanto
De la previa Illusion. Baje los ojos
Y contemple:
A mi lado,
Ella. acostada desgonzadamente.
Como 81 hubiera sido muy temprano e..
Ell olor de las ropas junto al lecho
Las carnes todavfa palpitando;
Los senos puntiagudos, la intemperie
De un dulcf$imo music abandonado
{; Todo manifestaba que la virgep
De In noche anterior, habfa pecado T..
Cuando salte del lecho,
La primera Illusion sc iba esfumando
Y Ia. Verdad estaba allf, desnuda,
Frente a mi, palpitando.
Y todo el aposento Sc llenaba
De sus ojeras, de su cuerpo blanco,
En- que solo restaba un leve aroma
De placer, de catastrofe, de algo
Intimo que Sc va no vuelve nunca...
LA mire pensativo, largo ratio;
Me percate de 10 que no decfan
nj su amor, nj su gesto, nj sus Iabios ;
Y, sobre cosas vanas, que no estaban
En- el recinto, continue pensando.
Luego empuje hacia fuera la ventana
Y OF el yunque pesado del trabajo...
Por el resquicio alberto
La luz del nuevo dia entr6 pufados
! Y los grandes sucesos de la noche
Use evsporaron como buhos fantasticos!
J.L de Diego Padr6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05

Clarisa Gayiola de Diego ARBO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05

fresco de la enredadera.
Mientras tomamos el te, hablamos
de arte, de teatros, de deportes, de Ii
bros.
Fl hogar de Bebe Daniels podrfa ser
Iel deun acaudalado burgues, de un ban
IQuero, de un comerciante prospero...
De cnalquiera, meros dc una inter
Iprcte del arte mudo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05
LA EXTRANA MELODIA
Joaquin Higueras.

iOh, que extraiia melodial
1Es una risa? les un llanto?
10 es I'm bellisimo canto
10 que escuchas, alma mia?
jSera el trino de algGn ave
que llora lejos del nido?
20 es de la brisa un gemido
al pasar su aerea navel.
iQue ammonia deliciosa!
iQue trinos tan doloridos!
ST Sc me antojan latidos
de un alma que anna y solloza. .
Escondido entire las flores
de ese verde limonero
debe hallarse algIn trovero
gus aiiora dulces amores.
IDe algun alma enamorada
sera encarnaci6n pristina
que sin cesar vaga y trina
buscando la sombra amada?
iPobre flor o ave divina.
iPor que cantas desolada?
iQue trova tan angustiada,
tan dulce, tan cristalina!
Ese acento lastimero
que conmueve el alma mia,
Lisera un canto de agonfa
es ell llanto de un trovero?..
Brisa, flor, bella armonia,.
Sd6nde estas ave canora?
iPor que cantas ? ; Por que anora
en- mi ser tn melodia?
mo te ocultes en- las ramas!
iVen mas cerca! Ell alma mia
quiere beber tu ammonia,
yer la luz en- que te inflamas.
Ondulante. suave, fno
ha de ser vuestrd plumaje;
filigrana entire el follaje
como es tu acento divino.
iOh, que tierna la cancion
que solloza en- esa Ira.
iSera un angel cue suspira?
jSera un juego de ilusion?.
jQue esta melodia grata
pueda ser una Illusion?
MOL. Isl llena ell corazon
y toda mi alma arrebata!
Clarisa Gayiola de- Diego ARB,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05
SONETO PLANIDERO

En- la negrura de mi noche trista
solo un rayo del luz YER Sc alcanza:
Ese rayo de luz, que tG encendiste,
de pacentero amor, es mi esperanto.
No 10 apagues jamas. va que pudiste
trocar mi angustia en- placida bonanza,
con dulce palabra me indujistel
tener en- la lucha confanza.
No abandones mi espiritu abatido
bajo el peso de amarga desventura. Z.
les tan duro luchar solo en- la vida!
Como ave triste, que deshecho el nido
halo en- arbol oculto. eR la espesura
iAsi contemplo mi Illusion perdida!
MARTHA L0AIAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05

Dos nuevOs artistas del artef mudO que
prOntO nos deleitaran en- la emOcionan-
te 0bra filmada pOr La Paramount"
que lleva por titulo "EXPERIEN-
CIA", y que tan comentada ha sido
por Ia critiea. Son elIos, Nita Naldi
y Richard Barthlemess, dos flguras
de i'm -efinadO gusto artistico verda-
deramente suggestive emocionante
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
1T MAKES A DIFFERENCE WHOSE
INDIAN is SCALPED

1t makes quite good deal of differ
cnce whose Indian is plugged full of
bullet holes
When our own half savages got busy
on the frontier and burned and tor
tured and killed right and left, Am
eriCan regulars. state militia men and
all and Sundry who owned rifles, took
to the trails and didn't finish until
most Indians in that general neigh
borhOOd were good Indians-gOod be-
cause dead.
But when the half-ciyilized Indians
and wholly savage and fanatical Mos
lens of India become bloody-minded
and go about assassinating, sniping,
and tOrturing whites. the Friends Of
India" in New York. as we'll as the
radicals of both England and Amor
lea, begin to talk of ''self-determinA
ton Of native peoples" And if Eng
land shoots up few hundred of her
murderOuS Indians. just as we used to
shoot up the same sort in the West,
those funny folks raise their voices
III holy horror.
What a lot of bunk has been going
the rounds the past few years in the
name of sacred liberty!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09

bearing foreign label than there is
in the imported goods, hence the temp
tatiOn to defraud. The subject was
brought to our attention when a lady
who now demonstrates for a large
Chicago wholesale grocer company
touched on the subject casually in
conversation on labels while spending
two weeks in Ladysmith. recently. on
business visit to our city. She said
she was at one time head dressmalxer
for M. f. & Co.. Chicago, one of tine
largest mercantile establishments in
the world. How she came to leave the
employ of this firm came about over
the matter of labels. The house had
made in Paris quantities of French
labels which were attached to gowns
that were made in Chicago under the
direction and supervision of this lady.
The injustice to her Of this practice
and the fraud imposed upon the Gus
toners of the firm, led to a disagree
ment and parting. The moral +:
Beware of foreign labels.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
Americans Allow Their Vanity To
Be Exploited By the Unscrubulous

Foreign labels may appear attract
i've and may lend an air of distinction
and eXclusiveness to personal belong
ingS, especially to hats and clothing,
but do not depend too much on them.
Pride Of possession sometimes leads
one to make undue expenditures for
coveted articles which have a foreign
appearance. and which, therefore, are
supposed to be more recherche than
articles of domestic manufacture
Dealers understand this and take
advantage of it, Some of them play
upon the vanity and weaknesses of
their customers to obtain eXOrbitant
prices for goods which are not what
they purpOrt to he, or what they are
advertised to be. 1t isn't the small
city merchant who deceiveS in this
respect to gain undeServed dollars,
for he is hardly in position to do it,
1t is the merchant prince"-the i'm
porter-who plays upon the suscepti-
biliieS of the fashionable folk.
There is more profit in Z. S. goods
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
SOURDOUGHS AND ALASKA FOOD

We are informed that SOurdOughs
from all parts of the world will gather
at Dawson City shortly to celebrate
the 18th anniversary of the Klondike.
We never met a sOurdough. but We
understand they are the men who
prospect for the riches of the earth,
particularly gold. Anyway, at their
celebration nothing but products of
the Yukon will be served at their
feasts. Bread from wheat grown in
Alaska; vegetables, fruit, beef, pork
all raised on the soil far up towards
the Arctic.
They do grow fine wheat i'll Ala ska.
and they have no trouble raising all
the fruit and vegetables they want.
Alaska is not the bleak country peO-
pie think it is. Some day it will sup
port great population, but at present
folks are not going there in any num-
her, mostly because the territory
doesn't get enough publicity.
Brother Scott Bone, the new govern
or. is a newspaper man, and we have
h notion that he will find a way to
get the folks interested in Alaska be-
fore his term is over.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09

The forest fires in Minnesota aga. n
remind us that Americas timber re-
sources, already greatly depleted, are
still being shamefully wasted. Care
lessness in setting fires and leaving
them unguarded, both by hunters and
settlers, is one of the great causes of
these CONGREGATIONS every time there
is a dry year" Then, again, logging
operations are permitted to be carried
on in manner that leaves the woods
full of intiamable material. When is
this criminal folly to end? Must
America be entirely denuded of her
once vast forests, her soil carried I'M
hindered to the sea by the processes
of erosion. 50 that a few generations
from now, this nation, teeming with
population then. will be swept by ter
ribe floods and decimating famines
pr0titing by her terrible lesson,
China is now working desperately at
refOrestatiOn. When this effort bears
fruit. viii America take China's place?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09

This issue Of the ws-Budget con-
tains the Wisconsin Law Supplement,
containing all the laws of general in
enacted during the 1921 session of the
state legislature. While it is not
probable that many of our readers will
read the 174-page pamphlet in its en-
tirety, it would be well for everyone
to go through the index at the back
Of the booklet and then read over all
laws Of interest to and likely to affect
them. Ignorance of the law excuses
no one" Better be posted.