davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-29

- Ked' mate rodinn1, spolko-
VII, klubovd alebo osadnn uda-
lost, op1ste to a zaslite uverej-
nit do tychto novin. Zpravy a
neobchodne dopisy uverejnujeme
zdarma.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-29

buznych, ktori by i'm mohli po-
skytndt' pomoc. Tito cldzinci ak
iste opnst 'ajd Spojene Staty radi
i navzdy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-29
o REPATRIAC11 CUDzINCov
F.. T.. 7. s.

kova vlada sa rozhodla repatrio-
vat kazdeho cndzinca, ktory sa
nezdrziava SpOjenych Statoch
vyse trocl rokov a ktory sa O.
ctnul biede je utisnuty ma We
rejn1 podporu pre- priGiny, ktorf
vzkrsly iba po jeho prichode do
Ameriky. Repatriacia tato je au-
torizovana inligraCnym zakOnom
z r. 1917.
Ponevac celf rad rodakov sa
zaujima otazku repatriadn6, IL
vadzame tn nakratko proced,iru,
ktorou sa treba riadit'.
Cudzinec mnsi sam prpjavit
prianie, ably ho poslali domov,
mllS1 "a tFm ciel'om podat' zia-
dost' ma zvlastnom formulari, kto
ry bol prist 'ahovaleck tm nradom
sostaveny. Informacie vo veci re-
patriacnej, ako al predpisant for
mulare mono dostat' cd imigraG-
nfho nradu vo Wa.}hingtone, ma
ktorejkol'vek prist 'ahovalecktj j
stanici, a od celtho radu verei-
nEch al sikromnych organizacii
dobrocinnych, ktord s prist 'aho-
valeckym ilradom V tomtO smere
spolupracujn.
Cudzinec musi 81 sam obnovit'
svoj star[ pas, alebo zadovazit
81 novy. Ak nema vsak ami toPko
penazl, ably vydavky S tym Spoje-
ne m6hol sam zaplatit zaplati
zanho poplatok imigracnE irad.
| Cudzinpc nemoZe, rOzumip sa, cd
imigraGnthO lradu ocakavat', ze
sa tentO poStara al jeho ubyto-
vanie Htravu od okamihu. kedy
jeho ziadost' bola schvalena. Iba
Aed' Sa dostavi do pristavu, bu-
de bez odplaty nbytovanE V pri-
st 'ahovaleckej satnici, kdt dosta-
he a.. stravu az do svojho odjaz-
du. Prist 'ahovalecki nradnici DC
celej krajine doStali nariadenie
aby posielanie cudzincov do pri.
stavov zariadili TAX, ably cudzin
com nebolo treba takat' dlhy cas-
na odjazd lode. :
! ImigracnI iirad usiluje sa tie;
Q to, ably cudzinci boil premava
nj do pristavopsna trovy ~dobro
cinnych spolkov.E V pripadoch
kde sa to sprawl media, m6zu GU
dzinci ist' "deportatnym via
| kom', ktor% raz "a Sest' t[1dno,
| ide Spojenymi Statmi od zapadv
k vIchodu.
Sifkarty kupuje, rozlmie sa
| priamo imigracnE trad. V pripa
de potreby zaokryje spolkov;
vlada tiez cestovnt trovy cudzin
ca z europskeho pristavu do tohc
miesta jeho rodnei zemi, kadt
| ide.
kazdF cudzinec, ktory ide "a
| ziadat' repatriaciu, musi 81 vo
pred uvedomit lie ak bude jehC
zladost' priaznive vybavena, ne
bude sa uz viac nikdy m6ct' vra
tit do SpojenIch Statov. Je Size
pravda, ze repatriacia ME je to i
ste co deportacia a re cudzinec
ktory Dol ma vladne trovy posla
ny domov, neutraca automaticky
prava navratn; prlpade vsak
zeby sa chcel vratit', m6hol by
pr1st' len ako riadny prist 'ahova
lee, nemajuci ziadnych who'd pr
ziadani vizum. Slovak alebt
Czech, ktory sa rozhodne pre- re
patriaciu, mu>i odist' vedomim
ze ozaj opdst'a Spojent Staty ma
vzdy. To istt plati Poliakoch
Talianoch, Mad 'aroch, Rakusa
noch vobec obdanoch vsetkycf
tych statov, ktore maj1 len male
kvoty, ale kde je vel'ky pocet
ziadatel'ov VIA. Cudzinci
tychto krajin 81 to akiste upove
domujn a dobre 81 rozmyslia, kyn
0 repatriacin zaziadajn. Ked by
sa vsak snad' al stale, zeby kvo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-29
Fanny Fanny

Farmy Farmy
AKER ma Market St. Extension
vo Woodworth, dobry izbovy dom.
vsetky pohodlia krem gazu, nieco o.
vocia. $6.5O0, ma splatky.
4is4, AKRA ma konci mesta, ma
South Side, 50 izbovym bungalow,
duplovany garadz, maly kurnik, moe
ovocnych stromov. Preto re sa tito
l'udia vyst ahuju 20 statu, preda sa
vel mi lacno ma mierne podmienky.
s AKROV ma hlavnej ceste, 10
mint autom do sired mesta, dost'
dobry izbovy dom s elektrikou,
novym fornesom, vodou " dome.
Garadz, stale tekuty potok, dobre
okolie, fajne skoly. Toto je najlep-
STA kdpa okrese.
6 AKROV JUNE cd mesta, poho-
dine ku kare, peknym 4 izbovym
domom, cimentovana pivnica. Len
81, 400, polovicu hotovych.
10 AKROV pri Garfield ma hlav-
nej ceste, diva izbovy domcek, nieco
ovocia, $1,000, $500 hotovych.
10 AKROV JUNE cd mesta, zlep-
sena costa, dobry 8 izbovy dom,
studiiou ma prirodny gaz, produku.
jucou g&zu "a SIP mesacne, nova
barna, 2 kurniky, aker vinice, 2
akre jabloni, akre ovsa, 3 akre
psenice. $4,650 zahrhujnc / kravu
kury. Ma splatky.
16 AKROV, Az mile cd Public
Square, mimoriadne krasny Dutch
Colonial izbovy dom, vsetky mo-
derne pohodlia, krasny ovocny sad,
jeden najfajnejsich American
Brooder ma lazenie kurciat, vel'ke
kurniky. Podobny majetok je zried-
ka ma predaj. >..
10 AKROV pri South Side a pri
k$re, dobry izbovy dom, elektri-
ck6 svetlo, fornes, klpel ma, ovo-
Gle, krava, zaprah koni, kury a
farmarske nacinie. $500.
80 AKROV ma hlavnej ceste pri
Berlin Center so 6 izbovym domom,
elektricke svetla, barna takmer no.
va, kurnik q brooder, elektricka
pee, hodne farm4rskeho nAcinia,
najlepsia zem a miesto. Vsetko "a
$500.
NAME mnohe vel'k6 fanny, ME-
ktor6 celkom zariaden6, niektore sa
zatarajd "a majetok Y meste. "a
telefonujte alebo prid'te hned'
g. e. TAYLOR alebo
J. A. BURKHoI.DER
412 Home Savings b Loan Bldg.
Telefony 64227 alebo 4SS66.
ReEtdencie 22140.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-29

Political AdvertieemnntN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
synopsis

Synopsis
Tansr Is the son OF the king OF Sari,
country in Pellucidar. a strange world
somewhere beneath the earth's crust. In
~ invasion OF horde Of savages called
korsars. Tanar IS carried away on one
Of their ships. Stellars supposedly the
daughter Of the Korsar chieftain. The
CD makes friends with him
"A terrific storm comes Up. The Korsars
abandon the battered vessel. leaving
Tansr and Stellars behind. Tanar
learns that Stellars Is not the daughter
81 The Cid. The KorSar chief had kid
naped her mother from the island Of
lara, but her mother had told her that
ner father was an Aniocapian chief
The dereiict ship drifts to the shores
~ Amiocdp, but Tanar and Stcllara are
thought to be KorsaTs and are made
prisoners. Brought before zural, chief
ot the village Of Lar. Steliara tells him
U ne story Of her birth, but he refuses
The two prisoners are cast in hut.
girl named Lotari brings them food.
and plainly shows that she Is attracted
70 Iansr- Learning that they are TO be
burned 70 death. Sranar and Stehara
eScspe and fee. through forest. Tanar
saves the life OF huntsman. who proves
% be Fedol. Stellara's father. He takes
them 70 the village Of Paraht. of which
ne Is chief. and sends word to Zural to
assure him Of their identity.
A village youth, Doval. pays much at
tention to Stellara- A party Of warriors
arrives with message Of friendship
girl bursts into their midst and walks
Up 70 Tanar II Is Lotari. who has fol-
lowed the warriors from Lar. Before all.
Sne tells Tanar that she loves him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28
CHATTER TWELVE


i never had been In so embar
RAISING position. All eyes werl
turned upon him and among then
were the eyes Of Stellara.
"Well?" demanded Fedol, lookint
at Tanar.
The girl is mad" said the Sarian
she can not love me, for sht
scarcely knows me. She never SPOKE
to me but once before, and that wa!
when she brought food to Stellars
and me when we were prisoners IL
the village of Lar"
Il am not mad" said Lotari. 81
love you"
VIII you have her?" asked Fe.
dol.
II do not love her." said Tanar.
We will take her back to the vii.
lage of Lar with us when we go,
said one of the warriors.
II shall not co. cried Lotari. 81
love him and I shall stay here for
ever"
The girls declaration of love for
Tanar seemed not to surprise any
one but the Sarian. 1t aroused lit
tie comment and no ridicule. The
Anliocapians, with the possible ex-
ception of Stellara, took it as q
matter of course. 1t was the most
natural thing in the world for the
people of this island of love to de-
clare themselves publicly in mat
tiers pertaining to their hearts.
That the general effect of such a
policy was not nor ever had been
detrimental to the people as a race
was evident by their high intelli-
gence, the perfection of their ply
sique, their great beauty and their
unquestioned courage.
But with such matters the mind
of Lotari was not concerned. IT
was not trouble by any considera-
ton of posterity All she thought
of was that she loved the handsome
stranger from Sari and that she
wanted to be near him. She came
close to him and looked up into
his face.
why do you not love me?" she
asked. "A1n not beautiful"
Yes. you are very beautiful" he
said; but no one can explain love
least of all, I. Perhaps there are
qualities of mind and character
things that we can neither see MOI
feel nor hear-that draw one heart
forever to another
But I am drawn to you" said the
girl. why are not you attracted
to me?"
TANAR shook his head, for he
l. did not know He wished that
the girl would go away and leave
him alone for she made him feel
uneasy and restless and entirely
uncomfortable, but Lotari had nc
idea of leaving him alone. She was
near him and there she intended
TO stay until they dragged her away
and took her back to Lar, If they
were successful in so doing, but she
had determined in her little head
that she should run away from
them at the first opportunity and
hide in the jungle until she could
return to Paraht and Tanar.
will you talk to me?" she asked
Perhaps if you talk to me, you viii
love me.
Il will talk to YOU" said Tanar
"but I shall not love you"
Let us walk little way from
these people, where we may talk,
she said.
Very we'll" said Tanar. He was
only too anxious himself to gel
away, where he might hide his EN-
barrassment.
Lotari led the way down the vii.
lage street, her soft arm brushing
his. Il should be a good mate,
she said, for I should love onl!
you, and if, after a while, you die
not like me you could send mt
away, for that is one of the customs
of Arniocap-that when one of twt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

Copyright. 1881. by Metropolitan News
paper Feature Service. Inc; Copyright
1929. Edgar Rice Burroughs. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

"They will charge in another moment" said
Maximus Praeclarus, and turning to Dilecta he
took her in his arms and kissed her. "Good-by,
dear heart" he said. How heeting is happiness.
May the gods receive us with rejoicing" mot
good-by, Praeclarus" replied the girl, @for where
you 90. shall So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

1t was Praeclarus who had shouted. He and
his men had taken the ballista and it was aimed
at the breach in the wall. AS Tarzan and his
followers fell away to safety. the hammer fell
upon the trigger Of the ballista and heavy
rock drove full in the face Of the first legionary
thzaughaut the breach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-28

For a moment the fates had been kind, but
Tarzan realized they were little better of in the
garden than in the room. Caesars soldiers still
surrounded them on all sides. Pixies were flying
through the air The bAllista and their own good
swords alone stood between Tarzan's followers
and death
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
REP. T|NKHAM
To GRILL DRYS

A one-man investigation will be
made of prohibition enforcement
before a House subcommittee on
appropriations when hearings are
begun on the annual supply bill
carrying Justice Department ap-
propriationS.
Attorney General Mitchell and
Prohibition Director Amos w. w.
Woodcock, faced a grilling by
Representative Tinkham (R) of
Massachusetts,, leading "wet" in
the House.
Tinkham said he would subject
both Mitchell and Woodcock to
severe questioning regarding pro-
hibition enforcement methods and
their effectiveness.
House wet Democrats were
jubilant over their success in
placing three new members on
the Judiciary Committee, which
will handle dry law legislation.
The committee will continue
preponderantly dry. The sub
committee charged with prohibi-
ton appropriations is dry four
to two,
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
NAVY BOOK SEES
US.
CRUISERS.

LONDON, Dec. IS U.N.S0.
Bearing out criticisms of Am
erica's new 10,o00-ton cruisers
previously published in the United
States. the 1882 edition of james
Fighting Ships" out today, points
out serious faults in their con
struction.
The book. regarded as the Off
cial guide to the navieS of the
world, says the following of the
Pensacola type of American
cruisers:
"They suffer from lack Of
freebOard, vibration is excessive,
mainly due to the shape Of
their sternS, and they roll con-
siderably."
OF the Augusta class of ship,
built to be an Improvement over
the Pensacola type, the book
states:
"They have not proved par
ticularly successful. Owing to
the center of gravity being
placed too low, they roll con-
Siderably. :"
On the other hand. American
ships such as the Pennsylvania
and Arizona, both warships, were
given praise in the annual. OF
these it says:
"They have proved excellent
sea boats. They have very
steady gun platforms and have
proved to be very economical
ships. Their general design is
marked by great simplicity and
q very high standard of ex-
cellence."
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
SOUGHT
ON D. {. BILL

The Rules Committee of the
Senate will pass on the merits
of the bill recently introduced by
Senator william H. King CD
Utah, which would permit rep
resentative of the District of
Columbia to have privileges Of
the floor of Congress when legiS-
lation concerning the District is
being considered.
Senator King yesterday re-
quested that the measure which
had been referred to the District
Committee be referred to the
Committee on Rules.
Senator King did not comment
on his action. but it was under.
stood his request for preference
was motivated by the fact that
rules of the Senate now prohibit
the presence of such a representa-
tive.
Under the bill the District Com
missioners would designate a rep
resentative who would have an
ex-officio status.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
Book on washington
AndNegrO,' Published

George washington and the
Negro" is the title of a book by
Walter H. Mazyck, graduate of
Howard University Law School,
just off the press.
According to reviews the book is
of special interest in consideration
of the bicentennial celebration.
Mazyck is secretary of the ma
tional Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
CLERKS AID POOR FAMILY

An impoverished family with
six children, ranging in age from
five months to nine years, will
receive Christmas cheer from
clerks at the Franklin Admins
tration Building.
Having organized themselves
into an association, the clerks at
the building will give a party
December % in the board room
when each will bring money and
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
PATTERN 2O5O

Pattern 2050 may be or
dered only in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8.
Size 4 requires 212 yards of &c.
inch material. Yardage for
every size and simple exact in
structions are given. No dress
making experience is necessary
to make this model with our
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Address
all mail orders to The Washing.
ton Times Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth St., New
York City.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15

HAMILTON-The Whitney. A
real he mans watch in 17-jewel,
IA Carat filled case, in white or
natural gold. Lumi-
nous dial. &SS I'M
$500 A WEEK ~O'OO
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
KENYON TO TALK

Col. j. Miller Kenyon, former
head of the District of Columbia
Bar Association will speak on
brotherhood" at the meeting of
the Brotherhood of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation tomor.
row night. Ladies night will also
be held then.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15

contributions Of food Tor the
family.
The family is composed Of
four girls, five months old, four,
10 and IL years, and two boys,
one seven and the other nine
years old.
The association of clerks is
headed by Miss Helen Collier, of
the Community Center Depart,
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
Film Actress Weds
Writer Gt Tijuana

Aqua CALIENTE, Dec. is
1NSD Miss Josephine John
son, Hollywood film actress and
daughter of Joseph johnson, Fox
film executive, and Dudley Muir
phy, a New IorK playwright,
were honeymooning here today
following their marriage at Tia
juana.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Schedule Change. RFSI

Schedule Change. BeIfnning
Dec. 16. leave $3.50 am. instead of 1870
pm for Richmond and ACL. Local trains
leave $40 am. instead of 6:25 am. and
3:l5 pm. instead of 3:Z0 pm. (Frederioks-
burg Accommodation).
The Washington times., 1931-12-15

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pur-
chase of a good used car one of
the many GOOT' BUYS listed N today s
Classified Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
POLICE STATION RESEMBLES COUNTRY STORE
Muffs, Furnace
 Piping, Dresser,
 Among Articles
Several Gallons of MOOnsfne Also in Evidence as Case l hears Trial Merchandise Will Be Used as Evi- { dence When Accused Parties Face Judge

carded the articles, but on second thought they came to the conclusion that the muffs having gone out of style were thrown away by some storekeeper, who had abandoned all hopes of selling them even at cost.
 Two fur neckplieces were turned over to the police by Samuel Butcher of 22 Biron street. He found them on his front veranda. Today a Mrs Post called police headquarters and informed Captain Keegan that she was inclined to the opinion that the pieces were her property. She com plained that they lad been stolen from a clothes line. They will be surrendered to her If she properly identifies them. ts
 The 'slugs were taken from ;~ young magazine salesmen, who was arrested, convicted and heavily fined and sent to jail for using them in a telephone. It is not likely that any one will attempt to buy them for future use.
 A dresser stolen from the furni- ture repartment of the Waterbury Mattress company has resulted in the arrest of John Biggins. "A, of S1 Silver street. His case in police court today was continued until March 31st. By next Tuesday the ponce have high hopes of experiencing an alleged confederate of Biggins.
 Added to the list of household necessities the emergency squad has on display in the basement of headquarters several gallons of fresh made moonshine. It was in- tended to figure in one of those quick sales "ads"-fresh from still to con- sumner. The liquor was seized in a raid yesterday noon at the home of Paul Kukla. 42, of Scott road. He Is under bonds pending a hearing to- morrow morning. The shine" may be cut, but Dan" Carson, depart ment head, declares that there will be cut rate prices in evidence when the time comes for the seizure of 45 gallons to go under the axe.
 William Ruff, 30, cOiored. had an argument with his boss and was brought in on the charge of breach of peace. He will be tried tomor- row morning. Breach of peace cases involving Wilton Baron of 13 Ward street and August Ocaita, 40, of 9 Ward street, will be tried tomorrow morning. .s ~si elA.NlN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

Sixty-three varieties of time are being used in various countries throughout the world, daylight saving time not being included in the list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
Buys House But All He Finds Was Deep
 Hole In The Ground

Newark, N. J., March 27-(UP) All that Joseph A. Fuerstman has to show to-day for a house he pur- chased last January is a lot and a hole in the ground. His house and it's brick foundation has been stolen. Euerstman bought the house as an investment, had it completely renovated and was sitting back wait ing a purchaser when one of his clerks discovered the house was missing. He called detectives and policemen, but not splinter nor a brock could be found. The house was situated in the "Ironsides" sec- ton, a factory and tenement dis trict. Police discovered that many persons in the district were unem- ployed this winter and that firewood was a luxury.
 The residents decided that "no- body wants that house at No 23."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
Little Theatre to Have Busy Spring "Craig's Wife" April B, "A "A Comedy for May
 Showing

"Craig's Wife," by George Kelly is the next public presentation by the Little Theatre of Waterbury and will be given April 23-24. This successful comedy that had so long run in New York is about to go into rehearsal, according to an- nouncement by Miss Helen Schoeni. director. The cast Is practically completed and when completed re- hearsals will take place afternoons. The leading role will be played by Mrs A. T. Gilyard, who possesses unusual dramatic ability. She previ- ously played in the Little Theatres presentations of "The Royal Fam fly" and the blind negress in the workshop play. Granny Maumee."
 It Is planned by Miss Schoeni to select a presentation for May, the last of the season, before the pre- mier of "Craigs Wife" Sets for both will be started on simultaneous ly in order to make 1t possible to successfully finish two public per- formances so close together. Read ings are now being held to select play, which will probably be a comedy, for the May presentation.
 Work is also going on at present for the work k-shop play to be pro- duced for members, at Elks hall. April z. The Italian farce, Natural
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

Police headquarters is being trans- serred into a variety store. This weeks Specials" are fur pieces of various descriptions, old-fashioned fnuffs, about twenty sections and el- bow pieces of furance piping and a choice selection of "slugs" that are not likely to meet with q ready sale owing to city court taxes on their use. Captain William r. Keegan. chief inspector of the detective bureau and general manager of the growing department store was offer cd choice dresser for his furniture exhibit, but declined owing to lack of space.
 Five beaver muffs were found yesterday in a dump off the Waterville road. At first the police were inclined to believe that local furrier had failed to report bur- slary and that the thieves had dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

Magic" will then be presented. The costuming is in charge of Mrs Ray Wood and Miss Ruth Gerard. Miss Schoeni and Miss Dorothy McLaugh- lin are working on the masks for the production. Miss DiChiara will be the prompter. The characters are as follows:
 Pasquarel and the devil. E. II. Davis; Pantalone, Bernard Fucker; Columbia, Miss Ann Cowperthwait; Isabella. Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin; Mezzetin. Edio Manner; Nicholas. Wilder Greenley; and Cinthio, An thony Rodgers. The props will be in charge of Miss Ruth Gerard and the costumes will be prepared by Mrs Ray Wood and Miss Irma Bauck. The masks will be made by Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin. Mrs Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

win H. Jones will play on the harp
 sichord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

 ph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

So whenever a mother was running short of fuel she would say to her son: "Go bring me piece of No 23." The bricks were used for re- pairing ch;mneys and walls. Fuerst- rian, peeved at the theft, began delving through his law books to see what could be done about 1t. He de- manded that somebody be arrested.
 You can't do anything about it, a detective told him.
 Something's got to be done. It's stolen" he replied.
 Ali right, we'll do something. You just name the thief" the detec- tive retorted.