davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-30
FAWCETT BELIEVED
ALIVE IN TROPICS
MineraIogist Reports Miss
ing Explorers Sign
Seen on Trees.
BY PAUL SANDERS.

SAC PAULO, Brazil R.-Since
Col. H. P. Fawcett, British explorer,
went into the Matto Crosse wilder
ness in 1925. he has become probably
the most famous of modern missing
men.
If tales Indians told Senor Vir-
ginio Pessione are exact, Fawcett may
be alive still, teaching Indians Eng
lish and playing with half-breed
grandchildren in the wild country Of
the Upper Rio Xingu, in Northern
Matto Crosse.
Senor Pessione, a mineralogist and
dealer in tropical woods, says he be-
lieves the story, told him by two In
dians Of the Anahuqua Tribe. who
also related that Fawcett's son mar
ried an Indian girl and is the father
Of two blue-eyed children.
Pessione, in Soa Paulo after several
long trips to Northern Matto Crosse,
asserted that he himself saw, in two
Evening star., 1934-03-30
LINER is DETAINED
Malady Aboard Vessel Found to
Be Malaria.

NEW YORK, March 30 R.-The
liner Western World, returning from
South America, was delayed at Quar-
antine five hours yesterday while
health inspectors investigated the case
of q youth who died on board and
whose father became i'll.
When the yellow flag Of Quarantine
finally was hauled down and the ship
allowed to proceed to her pier 1t was
announced the cases had been dag
nosed as malaria, q non-contagious
disease.
AS a precautionary measure. how
ever, six physicians under DR.. Car
roll Fox, head of the Quarantine sta
ton, had examined each Of the lat
passengers and 160 members of the
crew. None showed any symptoms Of
fever and they were allowed to dis
embark.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
FAILURE TO READ
PAPERS JAILS WOMEN
Elderly Germans Sentenced for
Not Reporting Possession Of
Foreign Currency.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 80 special court
held today that old age is no excuse
Tor not reading the newspapers.
Justice Rehm sentenced two old
ladies to a year in prison for failing
to report foreign currency in their
possession.
The jurst admitted they had not
acted with malice aforethought and
perhaps had no inkling that law was
passed back in 1881 requiring Germans
10 report their foreign exchange.
''Nevertheless,' he said, Ct must find
the defendants guilty. for anybody
who fails to inform himself by read
ting newspapers or other publications
concerning government orders acts
nesligently."
Evening star., 1934-03-30
v. F. W. LEADER Halls
"END OF DICTATORSHIP"
Congress Reclaims Power as Law
Making Body, Van Zandt

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, March 30.-Con-
gress has reclaimed its authority as
a law-making body" in overriding
President Roosevelt's veto of LIBERAL
lied veterans payments. James E.
Van zandt, national commander of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States, said yesterday.
by its refusal to uphold govern
ment by veto, Congress has demon
Evening star., 1934-03-30

crease during months Of the present
fiscal year. with the prospect that the
number of pieces Of Government man
handled during the l2-month period
ending next June 80 will be well above
the 4OO, 900, 900 mark.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Children Well Fed.

o: $4,000 school children recently in
vestigated in Mott. England, only 20
were found to not have sufficient food.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

from headache, neuritis. cold, tooth
ache, rheumatism and other ailments;
also that any user may safely take
as many Bayer tables as necessary to
relieve pain or cuse disease or sleep
lessness.
Relying upon medical opinion, the
commission says there are persons by
whom Bayer tablets may not be safely
taken even In small or moderate
doses, as well as persons who may
not safely take into their system
amounts in excess of the prescribed
or usual dose, while to some persons
excessive use Of aspirin is highly dan
gerous."
Evening star., 1934-06-14
ESPRIT" BRINGS SONG
AND SONG BRINGS FINE

The spirit" which moved Thomas
L. Pickens, colored, 80, to raise his
voice in song Tuesday as he strolled
along the street yesterday moved him
into the District Jail.
Thomas, who lives in the 100 block
of Twelfth street. told Police Judge
Gus A. Schuldt that he was just con-
verted Tuesday and that he was so
happy he felt uplifted, and wanted
to sing.
1T seemed the spirit just moved
me. your honor"
A policeman, however, testified
Pickens was drunk, so Judge Schuldt
sent him to jail, with:
See If the spirits can move you
out of there"
Evening star., 1934-06-14
HOUSE GROUP APPROVES
RAILWAY PENSION BILL

BY the Associated Press.
The House Interstate Commerce
Committee yesterday approved the
Crosser bill to pension railway en-
ployes.
At the same time the House Rules
Committee gave privileged status to
the Crosser bill amending the railroad
labor act to provide new methods OF
settling disputes between workers and
carriers.
The latter measure is designed to
form a new board for prompt DISPOSE
ton of disputes between carriers and
their employees.
It has the support Of Joseph B.
Eastman, Federal railway co-ordinator;
the Board of Mediation and 81 stand
ard railroad labor organizations.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
ASPIRIN COMPANY
IS CITED BY U. S.
Bayer Accused of Falsity in Ad-
vertising Claims-Desist
Order Looms.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission yes
terday charged the Bayer Co., Inc, OF
New York with Misrepresentation" in
the sale of its aspirin tablets. The
commission also said there are some
persons by whom Bayer tablets may
not safely be taken even in small
or moderate doses"
The company is given until July 13
to show why the commission should
not issue an order requiring it to de-
sist from the alleged misrepresenta-
tions.
Among the practices" the COM
missions announcement said, "are
representations in advertising tending
to mislead ultimate buyers into be-
lieving that only Bayer aspirin is gen.
uine aspirin, that aspirin sold by its
competitors is not aspirin, is not as
beneficial to the user as Bayer's as
pirin, and is counterfeit or spurious.
According to the complaint, Bayer
advertising proclaimed In effect that
Bayer tablets would quickly relieve
any and every pain, including those
Evening star., 1934-06-14

age gradually increases TO about the
age of so and then stops.
Few people, either children or
adults, have their eyes examined un-
less there are strong symptoms Of eye
trouble.
Young people Of Is to "a years Of
age who are still In school have many
mere eye examinations than those
who have left school.
More women have eye examinations
than men at all ages above that OF 10.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
POOR MANS EYES
MOST DEFECTIVE
Health Service Examination
Figures Contrast Reports
by Classes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The poor man has more uncor-
rected eye defects than the rich man,
and the farmer more than his city
cousin, judging from figures on eye
examinations just announced by the
Public Health Service.
They shcw families with incomes
of $4,000 or more have nearly five
times as many eyesight examinations
as those with an income of $1,000 or
less. City dwellers have their eyes
examined about twice as often as
country folk.
Since 88 per cent of all persons
whose eyes are examined are found
to need glasses or to change the ones
they already wear, the inference Is
that many more poor folk and
farmers than rich people and city
Evening star., 1934-06-14
BOYS PLAN ATHLETICS
Police Department Club to Have
Boxing and Wrestling.

The Boys Club Of the Metropolitan
Police Department will give an exhi-
bition of boxing, wrestling and other
athletic events tonight at the Takoma
Park Post, No. 28, American Legion.
Participants win be under super
vision of Policeman John P. Meshkoff,
director of the club. The affair will
be held in the Fire Hall and Com
munity Center on Carroll avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md. No admission will
be charged and all Legionnaires have
been asked to attend.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

dwellers have uncorrected defects In
their sight.
10000 Persons in Survey.
These and other discoveries about
the Nations eyesight resulted from
q survey of nearly 10000 people in
8.758 white families in 130 localities
of 18 States. Eyesight conditions
among them are believed to be fairly
typical of the Nation as a whole.
Besides the findings about country
and city, rich and poor. the survey
showed:
Women reach the time when old
age begins to weaken their eyes
about five years earlier than men.
For women it is about 43, for men,
At
Single women have more eye ex-
aminations than married ones, partly
because they often are employed at
work more taxing to their eyesight,
and partly because they often have
more money to spend for such things
Among different classes of man
workers, eye examinations and cor
rected eye defects are in the follow
ing order of frequency: Professional
men, merchants and business men,
clerks and statesmen, skilled and un-
skilled laborerS.
School Age Statistics.
The greatest number of young peo-
pie have their eyes examined during
school age, believed to indicate that
school work is a time of real stress
for the eyes,"
Weakening of eyesight due to old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Girl Scout News

Mrs John Geist, president of the women's club of Cheshire and member of tho local Girl Scout council, will distribute the awards tonight at the meeting of Troop 1 at Cheshire. Five awards will be given Leala Emerson, who Is elig- ible for pioneer. rockfinding, ram- bier. craft and homemaker awards.
 Other awards to be distributcd include 6 tenderfoot pins, 3 ob- servers, $ housekeepers. 2 swim fiers, 1 lifesayer, l child nurse, and 1 home nurse.
 Rcgistrations in the Waterbury council have shown q remarkable increase, according to figures tabu- lated for the current year by Miss Edna Weber, director.
 Since January total registrntio have been sos. in comparison to 750 for tho entire year Of 1933. The registrations include 23 cap- tains, 27 lieutenants and 62 conn mittee members. Only 22 troop committee members were regis. tered thre years ago, while last year tho number WAS 67.
 membership campaign, Miss Web- sr said. She attributes the Increased interest to the specialization courses offered by the council, which many high schools have been forced to drop because of cnrtailed funds. The recently issued national bul- letln states that membership has greatly jincreascd thronghout the country. and suggests that the lr{4lfra tIil50 WIiuII i16uV Uifi9 now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Solution in next issue.

Of course, 1t might be that South
 held all three of the fnisatng dia- monds, but it was hardly probable,
 especially since he was in a game contract.
 Therefore, West now must shift to the singleton club. Blasts ten forces the declarer's ace. Declarer
 lays down the ace and king of
 spades and on the second spade,
 East's ten drops. The declarer
 now plays the king of hearts
 Before playing to this trick,
 West should do q little thinking. If the king of hearts is singleton
 and West wins with tho acc, the declarer might be able to get two
 valuable discards on tho queen and jack in dummy. If 1t ia not a sin. | glcton, West need not worry, as the acc still will be good on the next round. Therefore, he must refuse to win tho first heart trick. Now all tho declarer can do is to lead tho deuce Of spades. win- ming In dummy with the nine. He can return the queen of hearts and discard q club.
 Wcst cah win this trick with the acc and play tho uneon Of dia- mondl1 South has to ruff, but nt | tho end must lose two club tficl<e' WhI<H 1o[aete AI4 cantFa1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

Preliminary arrangements were made for the Knights of Colum- bus dinner dance at a meeting held last evening. The affair which promises to surpass all other social events of the season is to be held on May 1st at Waverly Inn. This years dance will be the first spon- sored by the Knights of Columbus for a number of years and tho committees in charge will endeav- or to have the affair an outstand- ing success.
 Patrick Wallace has been ap- pointed chairman fo the general committee and other committees land their assistants include: Re- ception, Neil Maloney, chairman assisted by John Y. Robinson, Grand Knight, Judge John r. Me- Grath, pr Daniel F. Donahue, Dr Andrew J. Jackson, Dr Patrick J.. Brennan, William Butler, Patrick J. OBrien, Robert Cleary, District Deputy, John E. Bulger, Dr John w. Fruin Martin J. Parker, Car mine Cipriano, Edward Bobbin, John Mates. George Culhane. Pat rick Bergin, Louis Thibodeau, and John Fitzmaurice; program, John Phelan, chairman assisted by Clar- ence Balanda; publicity. William T. Burlington, chairman assisted by Raymond Tanning; tickets, Mortimer J. Connor, chairman as- sisted by Daniel F. Commerford. Henry Loughran, Vincent Scully, Dr M. A. O'Hara, Edward J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Solution of Previous Contract
 Problem

Solution of Previous Contract
 Problem
 I wish I could impress on my readers q remark often made by F. HAl Sims--"contract bridge IS not game of petty advantages"
 As the declarer, your first obii- gation Is to make your contract. As an opponent, don't just win tho trick because 1t is thrown ut you --try to reason out if there Is any possible chance of defeating the hand.
 What is the difference, whether the dcciarer makes five or six odd, when he is in four contract, if you have chance of setting the contract. The odds are greatly in your fayNr. The following freak hand illustrating this idea, came up in q recent rubber game. South's jump to four spades IS rather optimistic, but he has 100 honors, . long suit, and cannot be criticized too severely. especially sifice he is not vulnerable. The Play
 Vests opening lead was the king of diamonds, upon which South's nine dropped, East play ling the three. West knew that Ethere were only four outstanding =diamonds. If his partner held two, i he would have played the high one land then q low one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Club Activities

The overlook Cottage Park club will sponsor card party and tour nament to be held following their meeting Friday night at the Co., lumbia school gymnasium.
 Members of the Concordia Sing. ing Society and Auxiliary attended, spring concert given by the Ger mania Society of Bridgeport in the Pyramid Mosque in that city last night, making the trip In several special busses.
 The Bridgeport Symphony orc chostra took part in the program. which was followed by dancing.
 Miss Dorothy Boomer of this city was elected assistant song leader at the election of officern of the 1936 lass at Connecticut Col-' lege held this week.
 Representatives of the Water bury lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose will attend the state confer ence in New Haven the 2Sth and 29th. officers of the state lodges will have the opportunity of meet | ing Senator James J. Davis, pil- grim governor of the order, who is now in New Haven.
 Senator Davis. who is on tour of the state will attend a meeting at New Britain tomorrow after noon with Miss Katherine Smith. grand recorder of the Women of the Moose. Miss Smith will speak on the child labor amendment at the open forum to be held in New Haven at the state conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Formal Dance Enjoyed By Catholic High Alunnae
Many Couples in Attendance at Annual Dance Held
 at Waterbury Women's Club Last Evening

Catherine l.. Mayo, Arnold Remer. Agnes Angelovitch, Edward Cher viske. Henry Dwyer, Lucy O'sul- livan.
 Ambrose Shea, Julia Calvin. William Carroll, Loretta Barry,
 Milton MacMullin. Bertha I. Gall win, James J. Kelley, Rosaline Lawlor, John Moran, Marguerite
 FitzMaurice, John DriscoH, Mary
 Harmon, Anne Kennedy, Edward
 Hartnett, Peggy St John. Jack Fo- ley, Ann Pacowsky, Leo Bernier.
 Betty Behan, Howard Dowd, Rose mary Bergen. Richard Lawlor,
 Betty McGrath, Marty Brennan, Mary Ryan, Elmer J. Rach, Mary
 Finn, Les Harris, Rita Quinn, George J. Finn, Eleanor Maloney, Vincent Mc1Illigott, Evelyn O'Con- nor, Myles O'Connor, Vivian Malia.
 Richard IT. Davidson, Rita Mur-. phy, D. Horgan, Lillian Murphy. George Ferguson, Hermine Ma deau, Thomas Lawlor Jr. Anita Smith, Marty Crean, Eleanor Strong, Howard Smith, Mary Cor man, Thomas O'Brien, Helena Ef- ore, Frank Marsella, George Der ban, Ruth Lange, Rita D. F'laher- ty, John J. Carrolan, Marguerite Gunshannon, Douglas Haven, Mary Mates. Marty Scalzo, Georgianna Stevens, Joseph Cunningham, Lima Burns, Fred Carr, Helen E. Dug nay. Glenn Rochon. Marion Claffey, Edward V. Fox, Helen Lynch, James R. Lawlor, Margaret Will son, 1T. Hertman, William Gull foile, Christine Kelley, Francis Wixted, Katherine Dunne, Edward Lahey, Anne Dzinski, Phil Hcn- messy, Anne. Nelson, Art Smith,
 Mary Monagan, R. Wcrsinger,
 Yvette LaValle, k. Comstock, Rita LaValle, A. Mazaika, Walter Bron- gle, Nellie Yakatavich, Carl Bor- zenski. Kae Hefferman, Dan Bar rett, Ronald Delaney Peggy Duer, Marie Barnes. John Murphy. Ed ward c. Carr, Genovieve Urba, Wallace Girond. Lillian Hayden,
 Frances Byrnes, Eleanor Hayden,
 Lewis Morsvert, Anna Plangas, Walter BirzelI, Josepha Sutton, Joy r. O'Dea, Helen R. Hefferman. Don Coleman, Dorothy Ahearn, Agnes Ann Dwaris, Joseph Zikus,
 Stephanie Peters and Anthony Rodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

A gay evening of dancing was enjoyed last evening by members of the Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae and their friends
 when the alumnae group spon- sored their annual Easter dance at
 the Waterbury Women's Club.
 The co-chairman of the 'commit- tee in charge of arrangements were Miss Maureen Cleary and Miss Ann Kennedy. They were as- sisted by Misses Margaret Sullivan, Marie Clifford, Julia Calvin, Vivian
 MaIia, Rita Flaherty. Margaret Tehan, Ann P1angas. Ann Cronan, Betty McGrath, Mac McElligott, Betty Rice. Mildred Delaney. Mary Iacovino, Georgianna Stevens. Dor othy Neville, Margaret Guilfoile, Alice Powers, Margaret sutton, Helena Fibre, Rose Mccarthy, Ann Dzinski, Mary Finn and Theresa Healey.
 Members of the ball committee were Julia Calvin, chairman; as- sisted by Margaret Fitzmaurice, Margaret Fitzgerald, Mary Ippoli- to, Mildred Desoteaux and Mrs Louis F'ucito. Other committees were: Refreshments, Margaret Carroll, Mrs Louis Fucito. Mary Ryan and Ann Cronin; orchestra, Marie Clifford, chairman; Mar garet Connolly, Margaret Brennan and Anna Duane; program ana printing, Margaret Carroll, chair man; Mary Mates, Evelyn Sirica, Margaret Deconnick and Eleanor Juliano; and publicity. Eleanor Hayden, chairman, and Mae Me- Elligott and Mary Ryan as assist ants.
 Those present at the dancc in- cluded: Marguerite r. sullivan, Arthur J. Sullivan, Margaret w.. Carroll, Henry Ellis, Maurcen l.. Cleary, Carl II. Samons, Rose Me- Carthy, Edward McGrath, Marga- ret M. Guilfoile, Cahrles R. Me-
 Cue. Claire Bernier., Leo ID. Ram
 vile, Peggy Connolly, Herbert E. Green, Kitty Kane, Joseph Mur- phy, Alice Powers, Kenneth Riley, Margaret Tehan, stephen Egan.
 Eileen Morton. Martin Morrissey, Rose Reilly, John Duilscanura, Mildred Desarteaux, Henry Zas- taury. Evelyn slrica, James Ty- rell. Kathleen Reilly, William Byrnes, Bernie Murray, Lois Ste!- man, Peggy Brennan. Frank smith. Margaret O'Donnell, Thom- az Sullivan. Dolores Murphy.
 James Reilly, Maurice Ryan. Ad- rienne Arcand. William Scully. Catherine Donahue, Raymond
 Kiernan, Margcry Sido, Peggy sutton, William Laddcn. John But
 terly, Mary c. Iacovino. John J.. JoJyce. Mary 1ppolito. Frank Ran ando, Marjorie Deconnlck, Ed-
 ward Reddcn, D. Neville, k. Ncy.
 file, Irene Kane. Harvey LaWton,
 Mary Murphy. George Parker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
St. John Of Cross :. Parish Plans Party

On Friday. April 18th Q card party and fashion show will be sponsored for the benefit of St John of the Cross church at the Middlebury Town Hall by the par The affair Is to be one of the largest ever given by the parish and extensive arrangements are being made for it's success. Mrs Florence Jackson has been named director of the party with John Daley as vice. director. The finance committee includes: George Payne, Joseph McNellis. Jr., and John Carragan and members of the ticket committee are Charles Delaney, Timothy Fitzgerald and Mrs Omer J. Proalx. Forty-five teams will be in charge of Thomas Dwyer while other games will be
 | in charge of the following men1- bers: pinochle, Miss Rose Fer
 rante, set back, Miss Ann Ferrucci; rummy, Mrs Mae White and bridge, Mrs Eugene Vanasse.
 Many local people arc planning to attend the affair.
 Mrs Albert Parent of Mansfield street enteftaineQ u U HtisEvhuH- eous shower at her home recently in compliment to Miss Jean Ther- iault of Tilmwood avenue who Is to be married on April 30th. Enter tainment was enjoyed and . deii- cious luncheon was served. The guests included: Mrs Armand Guer- tin, Mrs Adrian Theriault, Mrs Edward Theriault, Mrs A. Pelle- tier, Mrs Lawrence Pelletier. Mrs A. Cote of Canada, Mrs Joseph A. Theriault, Mrs George Thcrlault and Misses Lillian and Jean Ther- fault.
 Tho Girls Friendly society of ss Johns church will hold a card
 party oh Tuesday evening. The
 | public "a invited to attend. Prizes
 vii he awarded at each table and
 | rofrcshmelits will Do served. Those
 present. were: Theresa Anderscni Alice osborne. Grace Hollmaf,
 Louise Mcliugh, Dorothy Chris
 man. Hcrtha Chrismafl. Helen
 lArm6lkon< and Nlorencc Mulln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Celebration Planned
 At Miami Resorts

Miami, Fla, April 7-Highlight-
 ed by brilliant military back
 ground, the annual Pan-American
 day celebration here next Friday
 and Saturday. April f3 and 14,
 will give new impetus to the re-
 sort season.
 Scores of advance reservations
 at the Miami Biltmore and Roncy
 Plaza hotels indicate that thc
 large colony of vacationists plqn- ming to finger hare into the early summer will be considerably in- creased for the celebration. Many of the distinguished Latin=Ameri-
 can visitors who will attend the celebration will be central figures at social affairs to be given at the
 Florida Ycar-Round clubs.
 Contributing the colorful mili-,
 tary atmosphere which will make the celebration one of the most important events of the season, will be battlcships. army and navy
 bands and marine and infantry | officers of the Cuban republic,
 which is sending a large repre- sentation. During their stay the Latin Americans will be honored with several tea dnaces and balls at the Miami Biltmore Country
 club and the Key Largo Anglers club.
 Meanwhile. tho spring resort festivities inaugurated by the | Easter holidays are filling the current month with sports and so- cial activity. The first of a series Iof dinner dances in tho palm gar dens of the Roney Plaza hotel to- night will be marked by much en- | tcrtnining on the part of resort
 leaders. Among those who will en- tertain are: Mrs Stewart Culln, the
 artist, of Cocoanut Grove and
 Philadelphia: Mrs jam n
 Frnaklin Tobin, of Crosse Point
 Mich; Johnny Gruello, the artist,
 and Mrs Gruelle; Franklyn Harris,
 tn ecomposer, and Mrs Harris. and
 J. Carver Pusey. the cartoonist,
 and Mrs Pusey.
 Rod and reel enthusiasts have filled the cottages at the Key
 Largo Anglers club for the open ing of tie tarpon season this week.
 Among recen tguests at the club
 have been: Myron Weiss. associate editor Of Time and Fortune. and l Mrs Weiss, of New York; Mrs J. B. AbWeli, OL WubHiHBtOH, WiuVW of the late congressman from Louisiana; Herman Oliphant, gen. eral consul for the United States treasury. and Mrs Oliphant; Mar win Mcintyre. secretary to Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. and
 Lowell Thomas, the news com- mentator, and Mrs Thomas. Conclusion of the Florida Year. Round clubs women's champion-
 ship on the links of the Miami-
 Biltmore Country club yesterday wes tho occasion of trophy pres eptation dinner last night. with a
 large gathering of feminine golf enthngiasts present for the event. Frank and John Vanderlip. Of New York city, were among prom
 inent arrivals at the Miami-Bilt- more hotel this week.
 Misses Helen and Beulah Me- Fadden. of New York. daughters of Bernarr McEadden.. the pub fisher, are spending the month of April at the Roney Plaza hotel The St Mary.s Hospital Alum- l rae association will sponsor . card party on Monday evening at I tho nurses home. A fashion show l will bk presented ia connection 1 with the event. 4 large attendance 1$ hnttohR&teo N v ".