davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
y M36agY G6gEgGRRNgeNgg -
WORKER CORRESPONDENCE FROM THE SOVIET UNION
WORKERS IN POLTAVA, SOVIET
UKRAINE, DONATE QUARTER OF A
DAYS PAY TO BRITISH STRIKERS
By A. VINO, Worker correspondent

PoLTovA, u S. s. R. June Inlay 49,
Of the shops factories employees were
the
With flying banners and bands Of music playing revolutionary
demonstrated solidarity with strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16

The American Worker Correspond.
ent Is out. Did you get your copy?
Hurry upl Send In your subj tie
only 80 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
DISTRICT 4
ILLINOIS VERY QUIET

Last week lost pace-this week gained one "On
again, off again. Fnnegan" will do Let's get ac
ton here comrades
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
DISTRICT II
THE SUNNY SOUTH is WITH Usl

Miami, Florida, has real builders of the Labor Move
ment besides real estate sharks And so this district
keeps in the and Miami is in the race to bring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
DISTRICT s
DETROIT HOLDS THIRD PLACE

Comrade Sarah Victor A. Victor and half dozen others
have kept the district in the There candidates
for Moscow in this district and they CO. That
means business Look out California and Pittsburgh!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16

DENVER NEW CONTENDER

Comrades in high altitude are used to being up high
Likewise in this campaignIn the last two weeks thru
the fine showing Of these Builders this district jumped
paces-from 10th to 4th and definitely in the
race 10 Moscow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
DISTRICT 2


For the last weeks this district has held 7th placo
that's not bad but it won't bring home the baconi GET
the point comrades?
DISTRICT "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
Bulgarian General
Starts Campaign to
Repudiate Reparations

SOFIA, June IA. = Declaring that
Bulgaria is confronted with financial
catastrophe, General Jekoff opened a
campaign for the reputation of rep
aration payments by Bulgaria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16

FOR SOME UNEXPLAINED REAsoN-LAsr

we simply can't fathom this. Usually Of the best
districts in the country during this camnaign ,ha 80
last Surely it won't be for long?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
OHIO NOT so HIGH

Ohio has held this place for two weeks. This ought
to be long enough After all Sth place quite low for
this live district. A little higher Ohio!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
DISTRICT 8

THE SOUTHWEST DROPS A FEW PLACES
There has been let-up here Subs have slowed mn
and this district in the last two weeks has lost places
Not SO good little more action Brother Buders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
BUFFALO A WEE BIT SLOW

loss Of places in the last two it must
have been cold there. It's warming up comrades
Let's pn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16

WRITE AS YOU FIGHT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
DISTRICT IA
IOWA HOLDS FIRM
MINNESOTA MovEsI

FOR weeks Minnesota last. They got peeved
pushed District into last place and are now headed
upwards. Well and good. Up with EN-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
BOSTON GOES UP A LITTLE

This district has gained places the two weeks
/ This is encouraging Come with more announcement
Boston! And look at Maynard and Springfield!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16

District total
The daily worker., 1926-01-16

workers, not as a teacher from above,
but as comrade. He not only spoke,
he listened to what the workers had
to say. And the workers in Peters
burg told him not only about the every
day questions in the factory, not
only about oppression, but they told
about country life too. In the Trade
Union Hall at the bier of Vladimir
Ilyitch, saw one worker who at that
time belonged to the circle. He is a
peasant from Tula. This peasant,
who was a worker in the factory of
Semenikov, said to Vladimir Ilyitch,
Here in the city it is difficult for me
to explain things; l will go back to
my home in the Tula province and
tell my people, the other peasants, all
that you have said. They will believe
me. l am one of them. There we have
no gendarmes."
We are now used to speaking
great deal about the cooperation be-
tween workers and peasants. This
cooperation was given us by history,
because the Russian worker is partly
worker and partly peasant. .
The work among the workers in
Petersburg, discussions with them,
attentive listening to their talk, help
ed Vladimir Ilyitch to understand the
great teaching Of Marx, that the pro
letariat is the advance guard of all
the toiling people. In this fact, that
The daily worker., 1926-01-16

east, the whirlpool of the greatest con-
troversies, on the battlefield where
hundreds of millions Of workers and
peasants fought their anguished and
heroic fight for liberation from Asia
tic czarism and European capitalism,
that leader could develop and hard
en- who could lead the working class
over the threshold Of the new epoch.
Here was forged and here took it's
first political embodiment, the idea
Of the proletariat which gathers
The daily worker., 1926-01-16
"Lenin Is Dead"
The Speech of Nadeshda Krupsaya the Second Soviet
Convention of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics.

COMRADES:
My words will have little resem-
blance to parliamentary speech. But
think that when l speak to the
representatives Of the working peo-
pies republics, to close and dear com
rades who are to build up life on a
new basis, need not bind myself by
any OF, the conventions.
During these last days, as l stood
at the bier Of Vladimir Ilyich, l thot
back over his life. His heart beat
with love for all toilers, for all the
oppressed. He never said this himself,
and would not say it in a less solemn
moment. l speak of it because he in
herited this sentiment from the he
roic revolutionary movement of Rus
sia. 1t drove him to a passionate.
burning search for an answer to the
question: What means are there to the
liberation of the working people? He
got the answer from Marx. He went
to Marx, not as a literary man. He
went to Marx as a man who seeks
the answer to aching, compelling
questions. He got the answer. With
this answer he went to the workers.
1t was in the 1905. He could not ap-
pear at meetings. He went to the
workers circles in Petersburg. He
went to tell what he had found out
from Marx, to tell about the answers
he had gotten, but he went to the
The daily worker., 1926-01-16

1t is the advance guard, and that all
the working masses will follow the
proletariat, in this lies the power of
the proletariat, of its victory. Only
as the leader of all the working peo-
pie can the proletariat be victorious.
Vladimir Ilyitch learned this when
he worked among the workers of
Petersburg. This idea guided all of
his further activity, every step Of it.
He wanted the proletariat to have
power, he realized that the proletariat
needs this power, not to build an
easy life for itself at the cost of other
workers; he realized that the historic
task of the proletariat is the liberation
of all oppressed working people.
This basic idea characterized all
his activity.
Comrades, representatives of the
Soviet Republics, of the working peo-
pies republics, l turn to you, beg
you to take this idea of vladimir
llyitch in your very heart.
Vladimir Ilyitch, our loved, our own,
is dead. Comrades, Communists, raise
high this precious banner of Lenin!
Comrades, working men and wo-
men! Peasants men and womenl
Working people of the whole world!
Gather together under the banner of
Lenin, under the banner of Commun-
ism.-
The daily worker., 1926-01-16

around itself the peasants in order to
strike a definite blow against capital
ism, the idea of the union of the work
ers and peasants. Lenin made this
slogan formula for worldwide liber-
alton, made it into powder mine
which will blow up the whole struc-
ture Of world Imperialism.
This idea knits into a united, mighty
irresistible stream, the proletarian
class movement in the great western
cities and the revolutionary movement
OF the Indian villages and the Chinese
The daily worker., 1926-01-16

peasants; 1t fashions Communism in
to hitherto unknown power, deep
and strong. which guarantees victory
all over the world.
With the torch Of Lenin in its
hands, the toiling masses of the world
march forward from the epoch of ele-
mentary, scattered efforts at liberation
into the epoch of victorious revolu-
tions, which will make victory secure
with the dictatorial power of the
working class.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

atss Elizabeth Rafferty has been eraessa 5#.HE A ss Natalie Arnold af Bridgeport
 Ernest N'hittemors it on vacation and s guest af She Lux family aE ta- Done Hartford.
 U. $. Deputy Collector Leon T Vii son. af trss district having t4E0 weeks vacation.
 Ara Joseph Montville of Chapel street has gone to Nelson. D. e, Canada. fer her health
 Misse. Bertha and Edith Child of South Man street return % simmons College Boston. today
 Miss LaviniA K. Folkins of the Day kmba.l H uital ls visiting relatives in NuuetaE New Brunswick
 Mra. L. E Richardson of Warren, E ! formerly Of Putnam, has been visiting friends here the past week
 M,a, Marion Wilcox Of FarrO~s street returns to Brown University. within fea days for the sophomore year.
 Mir. and Mrs. If. V Nef of Nor wien have reen weekend guests af iher daughter. Mrs Ernest Whit more.
 Mas A Beatrice cogan of Bostoa has 1e1r ts- guest of Putnam frienas tHs week She is former resident and wel srawn here
 Mia l. N Giles of From, street had as her guest. Mrs 0 |. Barber of Stratfera Conn. N ho has returned e her home this week
 Mrs Charles BelAir. Mss Rose and Antonio Bettr Of Mechanicsyi e gre spending few days with Nr and Mrs. Henry Belair of Bristol. Conn
 Mss Ruth B. Perry, a graduate of East Brd1ss ater Hish school aauga- ter af Dr. and Mrs r ? Perry. ieaves thls .setk ,s enter Boston University.
 Mir, Martin Robertson Is teaching ,a t5e ofst grade cf the Israel Putnam school t Miss Gertra-e N ssnsr .at4r- from St- Andrew. NlR 8ran- wick
 Mrs W N Holme, of Mount Ver. non. V. and her saa Richard Holmes af Atlanta. Ga spent Sal. day sht ath Mrs Hne- e1es. Mrs X " Macdonald 0as Hal IHes a.ere return ne ta N6uat Vernon from a motor trr t9 Maine.
 Ansou B Handy of ThomPaonville, a former principal of the Putnam Hien school. called on friends Whila passing through Putnam sunday Mr Handy NH remove his famly to Pis- mouth Mas. this week B here ae has been elected sgperinteH1eu of schools
 Mrs George A. Shepard and fam ily of HartsiaIe. N Y. have closed their summer cottage. Hickory Lodge, pn the Putnam Heights read Miss Janet Shepard has returned Co Lasall College. Auburndale. Mas and Mae Shepard t5 q medical college .n New ] oTk City
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR FRIENDS ACTIVITIES

Mir and Mrs. Edmond Gilbert and children of Man street spent Sunday aita V orcestsr relatives.
 Mir. and Mr4. Harry SterBs ef Wor- ees.er visited Mss Fannie Robbins of Putaazs Heights Sunday.
 Mrs John Dean and children have returned from spending the sumner at Pleasant View, P L
 Mrs Arthur Chadwick of Chap man street left "Wednesday morning for Montreal. Canada. where she will attend the wedding Of her nleee. Miss Lucy Johnson.
 Mir. and Mrs Walter Brown of Chippewanoxit. R. |, their son. Wal ter Brown. wife and baby of 0xferd. Mass. called on Mrs. Ii N Ben nett and Miss Grace I. Bennett of Oak H5n. Sunday.
 j. Herbert Marsh and mother. Mrs- Mary Marsh. have returned Go the 2 home on Grove street after staying for some time at thelr summer cottage a. Black Point, Mantle. while Mir Marsh has been doing work on the New London division of the New Ha- ven railroad.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

Mrs Raby Booth of North Marke. street s spending this week EB Hart ford
 Clarence James of May street i4 ylslt.H. with friends ia Baltimore this week
 mrt. George Jordan of Woodstoek avenue ls spending today with friend iu Providence.
 Mir and Mrs. Howard James of May stret spent the weekend at tneir camp aI ButtonWcods.
 Mra. Marion Shaw of Boston is spending thIs week the guest of her mother. Mrs- |. R. Page of Walnut street.
 Mrs Mark Lewis of Pomfret spent this week the guest of her son and wife. Mir and Nrs- Ernest Lewis of Walnut street.
 Mir and Mra. William Warren and son Francis of South Man street spent the weekend al their camp. Buttanw oods. F
 Mir and Mrs. Earl Spencer of Bos- ton spent the weekend the guests of Mrs Spencer's parents. Mr and Mts. F. N Fisher of School street
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Davzd Fahlssrara hat --farr=a from
 @n CtsraI-r mars- aaa Frsaa Pe-zs -suf ~ Wrs Cssa Asauas has b.1n ths   szs Hes Hiram oatiey aas @ E bE1 s ara t. ~
 Hn ChryttobeI GiHsrs returned from ree H4 zE as A E Maine Mrt WHla- Gaznsn. whs has bssn
 aae # Peter
 fu Worcester. Nr and 9rs- Eraets Bsutaust Jr- @ Mr and Ea Ear v 6-eE
 ar and 8rs James Barnes. Hiss ~ Barnes and Hf and Hw 0EE Ieff sE T54re3ar for a -z-aHar tas Aesa#k E=a# Fe-aFHsss nE-
 Ar and ar, Frss-riss Duasss and Mss Ce-tel5a and AE and H ansszs W se ~ Ar and Ars Barr
 wr and Hrs C L As.sns dauEh. H U #~ a=r "E= Bertha A
 aEs
 4r H G Frraas ~ 8rt la z E-an=sy
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
csnr-,s...aa.l eharsh Nal..

tH
 sazE saE-=H HaE La lH zH Ha z se#Hr F eHi aa a zerelHe san FHcza tHaashz ssf tss saarz #aa#.e af sls eaaHeH aHH EFt za Hs aaBs as s#h=o aaa eaIese dur fng the coming Eeaf. The HaH ztsr aiH peak an " 9EkHg with aoa and tae music wili be as follows An them aSag Watehulan. af lhe Night Grant. reep1use. Rock of Ages. Heebe
 42e0 tte cHareh sehoel
 u0 the S 1af library
 co B m the yQang people. g sae5ese zs.4 meet as the church and pa te Abingdon C. hold a meeting with che Christian EndeaTer Society nf thH Abingdon church
 Tuasaay Seuff mheT f. 6z3H P H supper and conference of The church asHaHE aHsfE Eeas and committee There mIH Hs hnef aitresses tE Ralph c Iank aHa the minister
 WeduFs8aF. September 1-. aa + rn The senior choir rehearsal.
 Thur. E September 4f fe ? u ghr church night ser'scs
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
PUTNAM The Bugbee Corporation

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Bas- tist church VII meet at tne czzza Nednes1ay afternoon Seps
 Mir. and Mrs. Rene Parent had Nr. and Mrs Heale and Mrs. 2 x g. 0uge ef Worcester wseE-ezi EGests.
 Mir. and MrI- A l. M4nsheId AAxs been entertaining Mr. and Mrs E Y Fitzroy and daughter of Phllaaelpt 3, former residents here
 ars. Adria Wright, Miss Bsatriss Pomeroy and Miss Annie Latargp nave returned from spending -Es weeks in WeIlsfseet, Mass
 Mir. and Ar,s Rene Parent of Put nam and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rema. lard of Gardner. Mass, recently re- turned from two weeks aip a Montreal and other Canadian pQ.uss.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

Jame. Kelley ef RssIFss5 street H-Ht fraaE lr Bas-au
 George Robbius of Daniel,9a spent fs1rsaas a5tH friends EeEe.
 Harold Robbias of Norwich sHsHE today "a tatRu oH bushes.
 Wilfred Maynard of Church street spent Friday n Boston an bushes.
 Thoma, Bro~nlie of Main street was Worcester visitor on Sunday
 Benjamin kurtEman of Woreester
 .tiag with relatives here thls s.ees
 John Cahan of Main street .He=t Sunday with friends in WoFs eest#r
 Franei. LcPias of Harrison street Saturday ia Wil4mantle on basi a+s
 Jacob Wolfe of Chapel street ,, eu19at ans week g New Haven 9u alsH
 William Hall of Willimantie spent the weekend with his family here ou Wa.uat street
 Edward Ellis of Williman,ie spent the weekend with hls family here oH EaHress street
 Mir and Mrs Emery Munyan and sar nf Worcester spent Che weekend 0ltb relative here.
 Mir and ara Frane5s CrAbtree and son Walter spent Sunday a5th reia- tses n Worcester
 Mir and Mrs Losi, Bsaafsgard of Water street spent Sunday with friends ig Providence
 P J M4eArdle of South Main street spent the weekend with his family n Worcester
 Ralph [ Thurtton of Grove street spent ne weekend and M MaHlay wlta relatives n Fall River.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Carnon and son Earl af Man street spent Sunday at ttl Providence beaches.
 Mrs William Easton of Ring stress sreut "Wednesday Wth re.s tlvrs ie Plymouth Mas
 Mir and Mra George Gilbert and eatHeH Leicester Mass spent the week end Wltt relatives here
 Mrs Margaret Thurber of North School street entertained friends from Providence oter Sunday
 Mi,, Eli4abeth Russell. wores,ter, spent tho weekend with her parents. Dr. and Mrs J Russell of Man street
 Richard GoodAle ef Atta~Aagsn spent Sunday the guest of Mir and M@ Clarence Warren af School street
 Paul Warren returned on Sunday ts hls home on School street after pend ing the summer watb friends in Pax Con. Mass
 Mr. Robert Bre~nlls ef Bolles street spent Sunday in Worcester visiting her husband who is patient at hospital there.
 Ensign ] Green of the Salvation Army returned ou Thur day from Q Sen days visit with friends iu Old Or chard, Maine
 Miss Sophia Harrison of Worses- Ser will spend the weekend the Eae of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Harrison ef Bridge street
 Miss MArisita Reid of South Main street spent Sunday lu Worcester visiting with her sister Mss El.zA Reid. a patient At St Nireerts Hos p.tai
 Mr. and Mrs Maurice Israel and dreu U Winthrop spent Sunday ;he guests of Mrs Israel's sister and bus band Mr and Mrs Juia Lemanovitz .H Haa
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
IT. fhf hurche-
Haa casa es-t

     z   
 H F e9a# #hsa H Oar uie  t  far
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
IMPROVING Is HOSPITAL

HaEr Ma In4maz UaEF and Ms Ea ssafa Y ssreet vaa
 anton 3# =-#
 z-zs H# are greatly fHaEa
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
$, m.rr, charsh Note.

Rev Charles P Bedard. pastor Rev. Adrian Dykeman and Rev Ar .hur Routhier. assistant pastors
 raszes are celebrated on Sundays at he following hours o'clock, s D. .loek. aI5 o'clock and To- 30 o'eloek.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
TRIP 10 HEsBERsos kY.

 sss
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
s, Ph,Iip. Charsh No,s.

fGts Sunday after Trinity
 On Sunday next morning prayer Ena sermon at Ieaa m
 gunday aehoai feapeas at 2 fe a. nj. prompt Note change i1 t.me
 The Woman's Guild wl hold food sale today from ? E. 70 in the Community Room af the PutHa1 Saving Bank
 Cholr rehearsal tonight at $ prgur a
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
TEN DAYS &AcAuoS

A#~ H#s. esF aez -s aa*=
 ENHs sa M
 HH k# aaaF Ar H Ee aeA tHH= raHnz Or a.1er places
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
asNYaDE CLUB

Aaa -#azs =r,art
 @ s
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Hna caab Sa,st

 
 BHH
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
At the Theatres
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday That's Ny Baby aHth Douglas MaeteaH.
 Sunday and Monday Keeper ot tss Hs4-. hs Gene StHaH&5a Porter
 Tuesday and Wednesday =As 50 Man HFs fave8" with an an star cast Tsursaay only. Vaudeville and Wild Oats Lane
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Victory

Tonight and Saturday Old Loves and Sew" with Lewis Stone
 Sunday night. Two Gau Man wtth Fred Thomson
 Closed through Thursasy
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
VISITED Ih NATHAN

Nssas E5heI sr= Iaey Eliz 7t ! arraaE stfeet spelt tae Wees7tal J stA fr5euds in V 'tfam Mae
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

aduhaeripfip Prlee sz % per . ssf
 Payak5e a A1vanee zSaKis Csp5ss Eve @sHt'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
GET l25 GALLONS OF VOOD ALCOHOL
Police SWOop Down on Cache In
 Queen Street Garage

What is believed hy police to he thr distributing point for q band of New I}ritaiu hootlcEg IFS, Was nn- rarthcl th,s morning when Dot"ctlvo Srrg ant William r. Mc'Ur aud Il gqnad raiIrd a garage at l9i Q"acn street, Whor" they claimed they round l25 gallons of wood alcohol in lyc gallon cans,
 Acting on information received at n.adquartcrs. thr raiders composed of Sorrcpnt Nrru' Gnorg" Ellingcr, Patrick OMara and Detective Thomas J. Fn,nty and Officers gtrous and Moohan. secured a war rant and wont 70 tho queen street garage where they said they found the alcohol partly concealed insid" of the garage.
 Athoueh ScrF,ant McCu" wonld not ntato 10 N Whou the place belongs O" Nhp un thought o"0'l 'hr liquor. # i~ expected that snV rl ar- rrets lI ho made before mEat
 Tho -Id today is in lin" with q s.ri,s O. rails which polio" con. template conInotiar on dlsordcrly 1 houses and sp,aEoaalos.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
SALES MANAGER (lF
 STANLEY WKS. DIES
tContlnued from First page)

friendship and respect of men in- fuen'ial in the hardware business throughout the country.
 He had taken an active part in th" standardizatio Of builders hardware, carried on by q joint committee of manufacturers and th" department of commerce bu- rcau of standarle.
 He is survived by his wife, Eruh Gruet Mckinnio. and two hrothcra Carl" T., Of Los Angeles. Cal. and Burt F., Of Swarthmor". Pa.
 II" was a member of tho South Congrcsationa church Of New Britain; Webster Groves lodge. No. 6t, A. F. G A. M.. Of Wcbsto: Groves, Mo; Vinccnncs chapter, No. :, R, A. M., Ninccnnos, Ind. !; St. Alderman Command"ry. No. IS, r. T., St, Louis Mo: Shuttle Meadow club; Now Britain club; Pennington Country club; Natchaug Fish and Game club; ColoaI J,.ro- mial Wadsworth Branch, ConnCc- ticut Society Of Sons Of American Revolution; Military Order 0. ino Loyal Legion Of the United Sta;te. | Fun"ral services will he "nNdurr.,, Tt the home on Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock, Intormont will he in ! FairVinW C"mctcrv.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
2yn1 Carrier Freed Under
 Terms Of State Statute

Nov' Haven. March 15 ERs~-undor tn" Ht0:n la which permits q person to carry fiy" %@ilo0s Of liquor from l,lac" 10 place. Qu'rino F"rnandes A., of Anson.v. charged with viola tion Of thn liqUor law was freed to- day in city court.
 1ln was arrr&j"l Saturday night n,ar ih" Grand aNrn'l" police station .alt"r an uf'jc'r had found two gal Ions of alcchol in his automobile,
 Counsel today claimed immunity .1Hlr :ho stat" jaw. Two federal on'ic F. wor" outside ii court loom but as they iil not h"r" a warrant they could not arrest Fernand.G as Inc left and T police offer T would rot in Gharncl of the warrant.