davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
Democratic Victory Club

Two years ago Judge Cordell Hull,
Chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee, had wonderful vision of
what must be done to bring Democratic
victory i'm 1924. He knew we could
carry the Nation in November if we
made the right kind of fight, but to
,win on election day an effective organ
ization would be necessary. To wait
until after the National ticket had
been named would be too late. He
had learned from bitter experience that
it is next to impossible for the Demo
Gratis to elect n President in a two
months campaign. To perfect such an
organization required not only hard
work, but money and the wolf was at
the door of the Democratic National
Committee All that the chairman
had was the wilr which said to him
keep on"
One day, when things looked dark
est, letter came from an old friend
up in the mountains Of Tennessee
which read as follows:
Dear Cordell: All of us down here
are mighty proud TO know you are
Chairman of the National Committee,
and we feel that we will elect Demo-
crat for President in 1924. l want
you to take the enclosed So and use
every cent of it if necessary. There
are a lot more down here who will
give 50 too if you need It."
Chairman Hull wired his old noun
tain friend "Organize your neigh
bors into Democratic Victory Club"
In two weeks time he received 500
from 10 other Democrats who contribu-
ted S5 each. That is how the ''Nation-
al Democratic Victory Club" idea orig
mated.
Today there are Victory Clubs in
thirty states. Each member pays 50
dues. The money is being used for
comprehensive campaign of education
and organization throughout the coun-
try.
1t is the intention of the national
headquarters TO keep in touch with
the Victory Club members, supplying
them individually with up-to-date poll
tical facts and literature. Chairman
Hull has other plans, not yet thorough
ly worked out, by which he expects to
cooperate with and use the organiza-
tion. He believes that a Democrat
can do his party no greater service
than to join Victory Club and make
II possible for us to say truthfully that
the party of the people is sustained by
the people and not by privileged inter
ests.
Mr.. Joe S. Decker is President of the
Victory Club in Pocahontas and he in
vites all good Democrats who want to
have a part in and invest as much as
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
Warning Order

In the ]. p. Court Of Demun Twp
Randolph County, Ark.
Mrs. Maude Hofmann, Plaintiff,
VS.
ID. ]. Landers Lumber Company, De
fendant.
The Defendant, ID. ]. Landers Lum-
ber Company is hereby warned TO ap-
pear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the Plain
tiff, Mrs. Maude Hofmann.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 2Sth day of March 1924.
J. A. Douglass,
Justice of the Peace.
Pope & Bowers,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. "a At.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

SO in national Democratic victory to
communicate with him. Later ON the
full roster of the organization will be
given.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
ABSTRACTS AND MONEY

We make farm loans and abstracts
on short notice. Citizens Farm Loan
Co., +. ]. Baltz, Manager. 10 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
SECOND HAND FORDS

We have a big assortment Of used
Fords from $65 up. All in good rum
ming shape. Buy now and be ready
for summer. Jones Bros. 81 IL.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove
the cause There Is only one ''Bromo ouinine. ="
T. W. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
PILES

Cured without the knife. Over 20
years experience in the special treat
ment of rectal diseases. Piles, fish
ures, fistula, ulcers and all rectal dis
eases, treated without the knife, no
cutting, no operation.
Cure Guaranteed by
DIR. j. G. Young, specialist,
400 Main st. Jonesboro, Ark.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-27
CHEVROLET MOTOR co.
ANNOUNCES new MODEL
Coach Will Be Lowest Price
OF Any Coach On The
Market.

The Chevrolet Motor Company an.
nounces new model to it's line-the
Chevrolet Coach, which will be the
lowest priced coach on the market.
This Chevrolet Coach, however
differs from. most of the coaches or
the market in that the rear panels are
steel clear to the top, like the other
Chevrolet closed models, and it is fin.
ished in black with gold stripe-the
same as the Chevrolet Sedan.
The door on each side is exception.
ally large allowing for easy entrance
and exit, while the wide windows, two
on each side, afford an extreme range
Of vision during all seasons and re-
freshing ventilation in warm weather
The rear quarter windows are the
same width as the door windows.
The interior of the coach is large
and roomy, with the drivers seat
stationary and folding seat to the
right of the driver. The rear seat a.
cross the back has ample room fol-
three.
The seats, and cushions are uphol-
stored in striped taupe wool cloth.
while the sides, doors and head-lining
are in notified taupe Of the same ma
terial. There is a floor carpet to
match. 49,.
Door windows, as we'll as side win
dows are raised and lowered by Tern
stedt window regulators. There is a
dome light in the car. The rear win
dow in the car is wide and deep and is
equipped with satin curtain. A
metal sun visor comes as standard
equipment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-27
Sr1uggle Narcotics
With Aid of Radio

Philadelphia.-Wit the discovery
that prisoners in the Eastern state
penitentiary were using radio as an
aid to snuggle in narcotics. there also
has been revealed considerable in
genuity in the construction Of mi:lia-
ture sets to evade the subsequent
drastic edict forbidding radio instru-
ments. prison officials said.
The ruling became necessary when
visitor repairing convict's instru-
ment in a cell, received radio mes
sage in code detailing scheme to
bring narcotics into. the penitentiary
in a rubber ball thrown over the walls.
Investigation showed that the mes
sage was sent from small portable
set near the prison.
The sets constructed by the con-
victs to evade the ruling have been
found to vary from tiny ones to fit the
palm of the hand, to more pretentiOus
sets concealed in out-Of-the-way
places. In general. bed springs have
been used for aerial connections. with
water pipes or steam pipes for
grounds" One set, seized since the
order banning them, was contained in
Bible. The convict had followed
out the center of the volume, leaving
only the edges Of the pages intact,
and in the hollow portion had built
highly efficient set.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-27
AGRICULTURE

The Southern states show greater
cooperative marketing growth since
1915 than any other States where
cooperative marketing is Of longer
standing, according to a tabulation
made by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The large vol
ume of business handled by the re-
Gently organized tobacco, cotton, and
rice associations is given as the rea-
son for the change.
Cooperative organizations in the. z
West North Central States handled
As per cent of the total business trans
acted in all States in 1915, whereas
cooperatives in these states now ham
die 80 per cent Of the total business.
Organizations in the three Pacific
States in 1915 did "a per cent of the
total business, as compared with 10
per cent in 1923. Cooperatives in the
East North Central group did IA per
cent of the total in 1915, as compared
with ID per cent In 1873, and cooper
atives in the Middle Atlantic group
did 9 per cent in 1915 as compared
with 1871 per cent in 1928.
The greatest growth is shown in the
East South Central group, where CO.
operatives in 1915 did little better
than per cent Of the total business,
as compared with 9 per cent in 1923.
The figures for the South Atlantic
States show a jump from 2 per cent
to 7 per cent, and for the West South
Central States an increase from l per
cent in 1915 to per cent in 1923. A
small increase is shown in the New
England States and a slight decrease
in the Mountain States.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-27

Farmers and cooperative extension
workers held over 245,000 demonstra-
ton meetings during 1923 in connect
ion with their efforts to obtain the a
doption of better farming and home
making practices. At these meetings
either the method of performing an
improved practice, such as mixing
spray materials or culling poultry,
was shown by person trained in the
practice or those attending the meet
ing studied the commencement or re-
suits Of practice involving longer
period Of time, such as corn culture
or child feeding, carried on by per-
son in the community under the di-
rection of the county extension work.
er. The attendance at these meetings
according to reports to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
was more than 5,298,OO0.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-27
Why MIR. N. Windsor R. ~ Put Up
with Rats for Years

''Years ago got some rat poison. which nearly
killed our fine watch dog. We put up with rats
until a friend told me about Rat-Snap. 1t surely
kills rats. though house pets won't touch it." Rats
dry up and leave no smell. Prices. 35c, Csc, $1.2S.
Sold and guaranteed by
w. II. Clarke & Co.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-27

Engineers of the Bureau of Public
Reads of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, who have made
a close study Of the causes Of high
way accidents in order that Federal
aid roads may be built as safely as
possible, have listed the following
causes of accidents:
Blind curves and road intersections;
sharp curves on embellishments; unpro-
tected entertainments; narrow bridges;
sharp convex vertical curves; slip
perry road surfaces; steep grades;
narrow road surfaces; low or rough
shoulders; steep crowns; sharp curves
at bridge and underpass approaches;
grade crossings; unsuperelevated
curves.
This list takes into account only
the dangers which the highway engi-
neer should eliminate, by removing
the cause if possible, and if this can
rot be done, by erecting proper warn
ing signs. A complete solution Of the
problem can be effected only by build
ing safe roads and educating drivers
to use them in safe way.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-27
Thousands Listen for Walls.

Thousands Listen for Walls.
LOngbeam was taken to a vacant
section Of the Jail, handcuffed to the
bars of cell. and the sheriff began
his punishment. Outside thousands
waited. hushed. hoping to hear the
screams of the wife-beater getting a
dose of his own medicine
q The cato -nine-tails whistled through
the air and its ends bit into
the flesh of Longbeam's barred back.
The man gasped and grit his teeth.
After ten lashes the flesh shaded
from fiery red to greenish blue.
When the fifteenth lash cut in. it tore
the flesh on his left shoulder blade
and the blood trickled down and
soaked into the white underclothes
drawn back over his belt.
Outside the jail gate his wife was
waiting. AS he came out she shook
her fist in his face and cried:
"YOu brute. hope they gave 1t to
you good. If only they'd let me lash
you! You'd never walked out Of here.
You'd have been carried"
But. regardless of whether the lash
ing was severe enough to suit the
beaten wife, wife beating has taken
a decided slump in Hagerstown.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-27

Sheriff Duffey got out the old cat
o-nine-tails, with its five rawhide
thongs each split in two. AS Long
beam had been sentenced to Is lashes,
this meant $50 singing cuts in his
back.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-27
"VET" OF MANY WARS
STILL CARRYING ON
Steeplejack at 81, After
Life of Adventure.

Syracuse, N. Y.-"I've got to carry
on!"
So said Frank Clark of Arizona.
when his brother. Melvin Clark, fell
off high belfry in Detroit. Mich. and
was killed. And Frank has been car
rying on ever since. At sixty-seven
he Is human fly and steeplejack.
All his life Frank has climbed. He
is one of the survivors of the battle
ship Maine, blown up In Havana har-
Dor; served as drummer boy during
the Civil war, and has brought up a
family of 10 children.
Eyes, 10 of them," said Frank, ex-
hibiting for the benefit Of the won
dering newlywed from New Orleans
his youngest son. Mike. 1.-TWO girls
and II boys. And each of the boys
has done one or more itches in the
army. and Mikes gonna do is, or he
lint no son O. NINE"
How old are you. Mr.. Clarke"
asked the youthful husband. meekly.
Frank wouldn't tell so Mike chirped
he information.
Exposed, Mr. Clark admitted he was
'sixty-seven and maybe more"
Served in the Civil war as drum
'uer boy fought during the Indian up
rising, in China during the Boxer up
Using. and put in three years with
the First division in France during
the World war;" Clark recited. proud
ly. 81 got my upward start on the
hattleship Marblehead."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-27

Woolgrowers have thus far receiv-
ed refunds aggregating $444,574.93
from the excess profits collected by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture from dealers who handled
the 1918 wool clip under the Govern
ment regulations which fixed the price
of wool and limited the profits that
might be made. This work Of collect
ing and distributing excess-wool
profits was transferred from the War
Industries Board to the Deartment of
Agriculture by Executive order dated
December 81, 1918.
Total excess profits Of 81 ,484 ,207.99
have been found to have been made
on the 1918 seasons wool operations.
Of this amount $74S,S29.22 has been
collected, the balance of practically an
equivalent amount being due from
only So dealers. Many of these deal
ers are resisting payment, making
suits in Federal courts necessary.
Ninety per cent of the money await
ing collection is payable by IL deal
ers. The efforts of the department
are directed particularly at this time
toward expediting and assisting in the
trials of pending cases. All cases thus
far reached for argument or for trial
have been decided in favor of the
Government.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-27
Girls Must Not Wear
"Knickers" in Louisiana

Hammond. Lathe newly ordained
law of the county commissioners of
Livingston parish prohibiting. among
other things. the one-piece bathing
suits. kissing, "petting' parties and
the wearing of trousers by women. had
its first tryout when two pretty
nurses. claiming to hail from Missis-
sippi, were arrested at Denhan
Springs. charged with wearing "knick.
ers." They were taken before JUS
tice of the peace. entered pleas Of
guilty and were assessed fines Of SIS
each.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-27
WIFE BEATING
IN MARYLAND
TOWN IS HALTED
Ancient LasO Recently Re.
Uived in State a De.
feTrcrf.

HagerstOwn. Midwife beating is
out Of style in Hagerstown.
Before Lewis Lnngbeam battered
his wife's face almost to pulp and
then asked the judge what he was
going To do about it. wife-beating was
commonplace. But when Judge Scott
Bower answered Longbeam with: "l'm
going 1" sentence you to IL Iaslles," the
practice suddenly waned.
AlOn1 with several other Of tue.
niue laws. the whipping law still
stands good on the Maryland statute
books. II had seldom been invoked.
hut Judge Bower. glancing down the
docket noticed the growing number of
wife-bcating cases. He announced that
the net case to come before him would
be treied as Of old. And Longbeam's
case l.. opened to be next.
witt, a blackened. swollen eye and
several teeth missing. Mary Longbeam
looked on interestedy as her husband
was h. led before the bar. But as the
Judge pronounced sentence her man.
ner changed.
Wife Would Weld Lash.
Pressing her way to the front of the
courtroom. she addressed the Judge.
Let me lash him, judge ri stand on
my to $ and cut the blood out of his
back. Let me give him dose of hi,
own medicine. What chance has u fraiI
woman against brute like him? lie
SLAMS mo aS ~ I uoro child Ia.
throws me about like a chair. He
beats me like a dog. Let me lash him.
judge!"
But the Maryland law provides
specifically that the lasling be admin;
istered by the sheriff. so Mary Long.
beam lost her chance to hand her hus-
band bit Of his own medicine
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-27
Plans to Cross Sea
in "Unsinkable" Boat

Manchester.-A craft IL feet long
will shortly start on d journey across
the Atlantic with its builder and skip
per. William Oldham, at the helm. &C.
cording to an announcement given out
by Oldham.
The boat is made of steel, with
eight water-tight chambers, which the
builder claims makes it unsuitable
Oldham proposes to propel the boat by
his feet. and is fixing pedals for that
purpose, but the pedals can also be
used with the hands, which will give
William an occasional rest.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
LA REoIENTE DECISION, ETC
(COntinuaci6n dc La Ira. pAg.)

por nuestros parlamentos: la ley del
salario minimo y la que prohibe ei ira
bajo de memories.
''La obtenci6n de esas leyes, dijo,
costaren largos amos de luchas y sd.
crifcios las organizaciones del ira
bajo, siendo abolidas por las cortes en-
corto tempo.
'tTales decisiones afectan la fs
las esperanzas de protection de las ia-
yes, en- la mente de las masas del pue-
bio, tan necesitadas de protection.
"La ley de salario minimo segdn IL
flosofia juridica, no es una question
de salud pdblica, pero podemos asegu-
rar que su anulaci6n, nuestro jlicio,
afecta, directamente, la salud pdbli-
ca; pues el 95 por ciento de nusstra
poblaci6n vive del salario, y cuanto
menos asegurados y mas bajos sean IS.
tos, mayor es la nniseria, La ignoran-
cia, el discomfort, y por consi-
guiente, la salud pdblica en- vez de-
ser buena cada vez SO volvera peor'',
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29

vamente el Gobernador INFERNO, agre-
gando que tampoco pensaba contestar-
Ia, debido cue los que Sc la envia-
ban Sc habfan tornado la iniciativa de
darla a la publicidad antes de ser CO.
nocida en- debida forma y contestada
por Ia persona auien iba dirigida.
Expres6 que el creia que la publ
caci6n de la referida carta fu6 compile
tamente premature y que los que Sc la
enviaron debieron esperar que 81 la
contestara a su debido tempo, poruue
ESQ era 10 que realmente procedia. !.
Pero, aiadi6, que en- vista de que no
hubo de ser asi 81 no Sc crela obIigado
a devolver ellos ninguna contesta-
ci6n Eobre la carta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
Los MIEMBRos ToDos...
continuation de la pagina i.


Rivera, durante un periodo de doce
meses, Sc reiev6 al Sr. Vidal Sanchez
de la obligation de hacer esta prueba
y la operaci6n de descarga, por 10 que
el Sr. Vidal Sanchez devolvera al Mu-
nicipio La suma de $4,000 por no ha-
Ger la prueba hidrostatica, sea ra-
z6n de un dollar por tonelada $1,000
por no hacer la operaci6n de descarga,
sea a raz6n de $3.50 por tonelada.
Sc infere, ademas, de la petici6n de
Certiorari que el Municipio ha hecno
una ampliaci6n del Contrato original
a virtud de Ia cual Sc le ha dado al
propio Sr. Vidal Sanchez Ell transporte
de la tuberfa desde ell Parque Mufoz
Rivera hasta Ell sitio de su installation
defnitiva, cobrando por clio el Sr.
Vidal Sanchez la cantidad de $12 por
tonelada sea un total de $16S, 900.
Alegase. en- la petici6n de Certiorari,
que los demandantes, que son duefios
de truck, de haberse cumplido la Ley,
o sea sacar ell arrastre de esta tuberia
publica subasta, va que Ia suma, to-
tai asciende a mas de 500 d6lares,
ellos hubieran presentado pliegos ofre-
ciendo hacerlo a raz6n de seis d6lares
la tonelada, con 10 que. 81 Muntcipfo
de San Juan Sc hubiera econon1isado
la suma de $4,000, y afirman que esta
acci6n de las autoridades municipales
les ha perjudicado en- su derecho y So
Hcitan de la Corte que Sc pidan los do.
cumentos todos, contratos, hbros y re-
scluciones de este asunto, para que
despues de revisarlos declaren 81 refe-
rido Contrato, nulo Q inefcaz, por "a
forma en- que Ell mismo Sc ha efectua-
do, 10 cual consideran Illegal y en-
serio perjuicio de los intereses de esta
comunidsd.
A nombre de los demandados La pc
tici6n aparece autorizada por el inte-
ngente y conocido abogado, don RAJ
fael Sancho Bonet.
Como la petici6n fu6 radicada aver,
a Ultima hora, no sabemos para cuando
sera sehalada la vista, nj 81 "a han
sido notifcados los demandados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
Ell LcDo. G. DEL ToRo FERNAN-
DEF Sc TRAsLADA A SAN JUAN

Para la casa ndmero de la caile de
San Jose, contigua nuestro edifcio,
han trasladado su residencia los apre-
ciables y distinguidos esposos Sra. Ma
ria Rodriguez y el Lcdo. Carlos del
Toro Fernandez, de Yauco, en- union
de sus bellisimas hijas Marina, Selenia
y Pepifia, tan conocidas en- nuestros
centros sociales por su distinction y sim
patia.
Cuanto al Lcdo. del Toro fernandez.
todo comentario esta demas. Ell fu6 de
los pocos que acompaharon a lradoz
Rivera en- los dias tormentosos de Ia
politica criolla, en- que era necesario
ser de buena cepa para triunfar, , 10
grar sostener despues popu1aridad
nombre al traves de los amos, como SUE
cede en- el case suyo.
Las luchas polfticas con su cortejo
de falsedades, de Inconsistencies. de
ambiciones de violencias, no han po-
dido hacer que descienda un apice Ia
vaila personal del Lcdo. Toro Tern&u.
dez, aunque en- clio Sc hayan empe-
hado sus enemigos. FL, no obstarite,
sigue siendo para todos sus compatible
tas, Ell caballero intachable, ei poiitico
honrado, Ell amigo cordial, y el buen
portorriquedo, que pone por encima de
todos sus intereses personales, ei bie-
nestar de la comunidad en- que vive.
Nuestro amigo, es un abogado no.
table con mas de IA afios en- el sjer-
cicio de su profession, por 10 que su
, nombre figura con tanto derecho en-
nuestro foro y Ell pdblico ha sabido
otorgarle completa confianza en- todo
! tempo.
Nosotros, al consignar en- estas bre.
yes notas Ell cambio de residencia de
tan apreciable familia, saludamos en- 81
JEFF la misma al buen amigo y ciu.
dadano ejemplar, merecedor de gene.
rales simpatfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
Ell ATTORNEY GENERAL. !.


fContinusci6n de la la paainal
de acuerdo con las modernas practicas
democraticas nadie debe ser objeto de
un fallo cualQuiera sin ser previamente
escuchado y juzgado.
La referida carta fu6 escrita con fe-
cha 26 del corriente, pero, no fue en-
viada su destino hasta Ell dia siguien-
to, en- que copias de la niisma Sc dieron
para la prensa.
Aver por la rlanana, un reporter
nuestro salud6 a Mr.. Coats en- la Eecre-
sarfa Ejecutiva de P. R. y le pregunto
Il 81 habia contestad0 va la carta de
saSerencia, 10 que respondi6 negati-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
Ell ULTIMO EsCRUTINTo PARA La
REINA DE .CARNAvAL DEL CAsI-
NO ''HIJoS DE PoRINQUEN''

Con el mismo entusiasmo de los pri-
meros SO celebr6 el tlltimo escrutinio
de la refidisima votaci6n para elegir
una Reina de CARNIVAL bajo cuyos aus
picios Sc .celebraran Ell sabado Y lunes
pr6ximos, Las fiestas carnayalescas en-
Ell Casino "Hijos de Borinquen'.'..
Ell resultado del escrutinio fue Ell 81
guiente, habiendo salido electa Reina de
simpatias por una ,abrumadora mayo
RIA de votos la agraciada sefiorita Gio-
ria Sierra Verify:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
JINETE Y CABALLO ARROLLA-
DOS POR UN AUTO

En- la carretera de Ceiba, un auto
manejado por Mr.. Friedrich Sheirr,
arrollo a un caballo que era montado
por Rafael Soto, sufriendo tanto Ell
caballo como el jinete heridas de
consideration.
Debido a este choque violento, Ell
CAIRO del Sr. Sheirr Sc desvio hacia
una cuneta resultando con averfas en-
los guardalodos. 9f
Ell Juez de Paz lie impuso a Mr..
Frederick 100 d6lares de multa para
SUI libertad provisional.