davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
TEUTONS TAKE
 3 MORE TOWNS
Resume Drive From North For
 Bucharest.
BRITISH SMASH TRENCHES

Take Mile Front by Infantry Assault
 on Anere In Campaign to Win 5a-
 paume - French Inactive on Their
 Front-Sorbs Capture Bulgarian De-
 lenses In Macedonia.
 General von Falkenhnyn's campaign against Roumania has entered into a new phase. It will be known, military experts predict, as the Battle of Cam pulung." The battle is in full swing. It was ushered in by Teuton victory conceded officially by Bucharest and Petrograd.
 Three more towns. Dicta. Arsurillcr and Candesti fell to the German com mander, who after a protractcd dead lock with the re-enforced Roumanians, has suddenly set his "steam roller into motion again.
 Upon the outcome of the thrust for Campulung depends 10 a large extent the swiftness of the success or failure of the Roumanian invasion from the northwest. Situated some seventy-six miles to the northeast of Bucharest and constituting the starting point of dl- rect railway to the kingdom's capital, the city is of extreme strategical im- portance. Its fall would present a grave danger to the Roumanian armies now battling desperately to hold the Kronstadt Bucharest railroad. With Campulung in his hands and sufficient forces thrown across the Toerzburg pass. Falkcnhayn would he in q posi- ton to attack the entire Roumanian northeastern armies from the rear, cut off their avenue of escape into their own land in addition to the menace of a swift dash for the capital.
 Small Fights In Dobrudja.
 Franco-Servinn troops constituting the left wing of the allied front in Macedonia have scored new impor- tant success. Aided by terrific drum fire of the famous French seventy fives," the Serbs effected n new cross ing of the Cerna river, captured the village of Iven and smashed through the Bulgarian defenses, advancing to n depth of nearly two miles. At the same time French and Servinn infan- try forces pushed further ahead in tn, Cerna bend to the north of Velyc- selo. Altogether 1000 prisoners were taken. and the booty included sixteen Bulgarian guns.
 Britons Storm Trenches.
 General Haig's forces struck another terrific blow at the German lines along the Ancre brook. They took German positions to the depth of mile.
 The British. ,,ashing forward. cap- tured the village of Beaumont Hamel. just north of the deep bend in the Ancrc and about eight miles due west of Bapaume the objective of the great English offensive.
 The advance spread to the south bank of the Ancre. when the British captured st. Pierre Divlon. about half way between Beaumont-IIamel and Thicpyul.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
Sardinia Gives Name, but No Fish.

Sardinia Gives Name, but No Fish.
 We get the word "sardinc" from Sar- dinia, but we get few sardiEes, says the National Geographic Magazine. for practically all of this catch" is con sumed locally. The tunny fisheries of the island, on the other hand, are im- portant and profitable. The Genoese control the latter industry. for the Sar. dinians are not a maritime folk.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
G. 0. p. SWEE? IN JERSEY.
President Lcses Nearly Every County
 In the State.

In the State.
 With less than fifteen small election districts still to be heard from, most of them isolated farming villages or fishing settlements along the coast and on the shore of Delaware bay. the New Jersey returns of Tuesdays elcr- ton show that Hughes had G1,27T more votes than President Wilson re- ceived in his own state.
 The vote for Hughes with the dis tricts missing was 262,0S0 and that of the president 200.S53.
 Walter E. Edge. the Republican can didate for governor, ran ahead of the Republican presidential candidate in the StGte.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
The Test.

''I suppose when you went out in your new touring car you felt it was a turning point in your career"
 Tt was. My wife turned pale and the car turned turtle" - Baltimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16

from spare rib, says cynical writer she seems to think man always has a bone to spare when she wants one or two to spend.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
PENNSYLVANIA STOOD PAT.
Plurality For Hughes 1s4,9s7 In Key
 stone State.

Pennsylvania. with only a few small districts missing. gives Hughes plu- rality of 1S4.9S7 on the unofficial re- turns. The vote was: Hughes, 695. .T34: Wilson. 510.747.
 Four years ago Wilson received 39S,- 619 to 72O,T31, the combined vote fol Taft and Roosevelt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28

i'hing gull, vet discovered among men.
When the fathers founded this govern.
m.ut there was no suhleo, upon whish
all the people oi our country were
more perfectly unanimous than ,hey
were in their determination 10 main
tain this great rlgh, unlnpaired
The only argumer, offered ~ sur
port nj this amendment s. that I, &.
economical Such economy IS inNr
uiii,an' m comparison with the untold
harm which must result from the
adoption oi this amendment, Shall u
Ne said that thi, great heritage the
blr,hrigh, oi ire,men, was by the peo-
pic oi Oklahoma hari,tcd inr mess
" po,mge' The adoption oi the
amendment will not only impair the
righ, n trial by jury hu, 10 .iicc,
such a constitutional provision will re-.
quire a complete revision oi our cflmi-
nal and civil code, N procedure" "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28
DOYLE BITTERLY
SCORES PROPOSED
JURY AMENDMENT
oCon,inu.d From ras, one,

i''a'iye, eSeou,ly, nor judicial tyranny
could destroy this grea, bulwark Of
their liberties without destroying the
government itself
Concerning Number Twelve.
II, seems tina, the number twelve
possessed peculiar charm among all
governments respecting the common
law and that number /, much esteemed
IN roly wti, a. IN. twelve apostles, the
twelve stones. the twelve tribes oi Is.
facl the patriatohs were twelve, and
SolomonN officer, were twelve.
Lord bfnugham once said that The
whole English constitution ard gov
crnmen' the king and parliament, the
house o' lo'ds, and the house ol com
mons. the army and navy culmina,cl
~ bringing twelve men into jury hoN
and that Nh, end ohrc, and purpose oi
the British constitution IN all u, work.
iurs was IN IN, last aualy,i, simply Ia
ir,cfp1sc the verdict vi Jury ol
twelve men between every Engli,hmau
and any loss OF his liberty or Of HI,
property
To Punish and Protect.
'Trsl by a jury oi twelve men, like
everything human had 80 impefieo.
'iun, hu, I, ha, been truly said ,ha,
4, afford, the be,, protection Tor m.
nor.n,e and the 'u'tu mode ot pun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28

For the heneii, oi those no, well sr.
quain,ed with y. NJ sullivan. | wish
Ia state that he clam, TO have q pur.
ported judgment, supposed to have been
rendered IN lpll by some person named
y { Hughes two years before | ".
cam. court clerk, bu, q iudsm.n, Of The
district court on record show, ,hs, ,his
iudsmen, IS null and void and was va
Gated and set aside In 1919. and A..
,orney sullivan was restrained from
filing the same either with IN, eour,
clerk or register " deed,
This Is IN, same sullivan who h,,
attacked and ,illIiicd IN h,rl ,rl
psmphl,t every di,,ric, iudg, IN Okl,.
bona county beginning with ludps
II = hufwell in 1904 also All Judges
~ the supreme ecur, n MI, state sui
,h, state oi New York from whet, he
came
he matter NJ iilins the Sullivan
iudginen, wa' presented nv Nt Sulli.
van and rysclf 10 lohr rmhtv. county
attorney. who |. ,hs legal advise, ~
every county official and h, advised
rne not n iils The Sullivan Judgment,
stating that ! had absolutely M rich,
~ place y nn record ~ u had hsrn
~ as'dr hv q srh,e1rsn, indr~,r-, n
'Ne di'ific, cour, ani ,NN Sullivan
was 's,,'ained from iilins u
All this ,,iact unNn al ,he,e ,nir,,.
N, former clerk and myself grows on
ri NJ sullivan, dei,a, IN litigation
over some real es,a,. which he claims
he own, In lhi, county
! have no. mui,ls,,d any eou,, rec.
ofd', but have simply don, my duty
under the direction N IN. district
Judge, ard advice NJ NE county s,,o,.
nev. a. the law rtoyide,
Anyone hcirr IN doubt ah,w M.
matter may ask any member oi the m.
n'tme cou', of district Judge, nliisld.
Clark ~ llayson. of County ATTORNEY
irhn trhry, whose phon, number l,
W lnu, ASIA
This !, not intended a. |, fsp, 10
anv attack made upon m, in this cam.
psisn. bu, ,lrnplv 10 explain ,he facts
a, they are Your, respectfully.
- JAMES BEAIi. Court Clsk !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28
NEW BORDER HAIRCUT
MAY HIT FIFTH AVENUE

MALLEN. Texas. July 2s-Maior
Cofneliu, VANDERBILT, ha, adorned HIM
,cli with a haircu, known m sporting
CIRCLES as bush lragucf' II m.
ehde' shaving the back oi IN, neck
from a line aero" the base Of the skull
down 10 th, collar THIS haircut iS
favored hy professional baseball play.
efs
The iae, that u hi, ihr sanction oi
MAJOR Vanderbilt will undoubtedly CIV,
u vogue IN Fifth avenue and Broad.
way where II has been taboo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28
NO CENSORSHIP,
MAYOR DECLARES
News Of Dam Construction to
Be Centralized for Con-
venienOe, He Says.

Mayor Overholser denied thi. morn
Ing report that his daily statement,
OH the progress Of the citys new cut
of dam would be in the nature Of
Censored news"
Commissioner Blackwcldcr merely
stated" declared the mayor ",hat he
would make out daily statement NJ
progress on dam construction. anI
leave It with me 20 give 10 the public d"
Commissioner Blackweldcr's reason
for this move, it was explained, /, that
both he and City Engineer Mcclure
are forced to be out OF their Office.
on the lighting line" most Of the day.
and 50 could not he available easily
for interviews
Rather to facilitate news IN regard
TO the construction work than other
wise" was the mavor's comment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28
Crime Club

First newspaper, al ogcr thr
country published long Junuu-
ued stories IN short in,talmr1,,
that lasted month
The first improvement wa, thr
Novrl-a Week. \ short novel
that could be completed m.,lN
OF seven issues 81 a newspaper
The latest thing IN newspaper
fiction IS the series oi short
stories with the same chdra.-
tiers except one principal figure.
which Is new actor IN each
weekly story
Next week the Time, pub
fishes the first of ,eric, oi
six adventures hy that writer oi
thrills. Frank ffoc.t The slnr.
les are entitled Heard a, thc
Crime Club" There will he
new story each week.
Jus, the thing ior hot weather
reading
Don't miss the first story. be
gins Monday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28
SENATE COMMITTEE FOR
TUBERCULOSIS FUND

WASHINGTON, July % The sen.
ate public health committee voted 10.
DAY 10 report iavorably a proposed ap
preparation Of 100000 to be- spent
in care Of INDECENT ruhcrcular suffer
erS. The object Is 10 relieve the
states Of the care OF inyalids who lcay-
their homes in searcNnoi health and
then become pennl.c'S IN other commu.
mites
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28

"The'e flag parade, are making q
great bit Everybody thinks they're
fine Eyefybody's in them"
That's probably why everybody
think, they're ilne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28

Cn,bor t,,,,s Disqualification b,
" ! n llo,hall. ,prtal slm.ri,fa,o'
u' 'hc estate " ll,nr, E Jsashpl la's
of Oklahoma IiN 10 b, made p,'ma
ncr' alr'.ri,,fa'nf va, filed TO-DAY m
county court The estate 3, valued Al
s,nn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28

10 Administer Es,als-luhr 7 l,',f
'ulay made application IN count,
,urf' i1t appointment, a. admirnra
'uf ui me estate " ! = Letter h,, ~
Oklahoma City The ,s,ai, Is valued
at NnO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28

tudgmsn, Il pt.ysd - lidsm,n, In
,he sum ~ SNS. ,he balance IN =
Nhpl cotton anil cotton seed buying
deal i' ,ouVh, hy the Civ National
hank ni Na'ill OLA IN ii, ,u, asain,,
ihr Nalll Oil end Cotton COMPANY on
ral before luig. OiditN w iu,tirt
....f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28

Case on Ttlal-rhs case ~ Y "
Ellsworth ,s Alonfo N6fihup ,rd y
p Chaplin foreclosure. Il, un trial hs
infs Judge CLARK IN district court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28

New Cold Storage Plant Wilson 4
o.. 'u,,eisuf tu I've rstlinr ifm nj
su'htfgtf s. Son, rcnrar, ha, An.
ruun,tl through 1 n Slack 10 al
manager. that election II a new cold
storage plant al its plan, in Packing
Lawn v Contemplated lot hAxs al.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28

Debate on Socialism \ I Nande
NrH'sr ferTr 'r'lug Oklahoma, dsmoe
u,u trl William " lick. represent.
rnr socialism will have a Join, debate
l0urW az 'he 10, auditorium On so.
tn'i,m !, Fundamentally Wrong" The
discussion 3, expected 20 he exciting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28

Soldier I, Promoted -Gcntee Gid
ding, ir. son " George " Gidding,
a lawyer ~ ihi, city. Ma, h,en PRO
NOTED from private Nv nuafiefma,ie'
sergeant ~ 1f1Nr n. Oklahoma cav
airy stationed At prrr, Texas. on N,
300 DfaHle border The ,uurs col
'rr ','sgfarhrl 'h, r,v, ~ hn PRO
motion 'u hi, niNer ,c,lstis,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28

Robert N Nbmn f.m, l.
fg..r .' Che p,a,. Oklahoma Dit .
lH. AftlF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28

Baird Rejects Call Re, Phil Balrd
pastor ui lhr First PRESBYTERIAN church
ha, refused an unofficial offer tp be.
COME pastor of the Emmanuel PtcShy
terrain church ot To-, Angeles, ,aid 10
be- thc second largest west ui the Mis-
sl,,ippi fiycf
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01
The Silver Lining.

Not long ago a clergyman, in the course of ministrations among the poor of a large town, called on an old lady who had been bedridden fora some years.
 "WelI, Mrs. Davies," he said, "ard how are you today?'
 "Oh, I'm pretty we'll thank you" ," was the cheerful answer.
 "Ah, that's right" responded the clergyman, sympathetically. q hardly expected to find you to he in such good spirits, considering your aftliction. l was afraid I should find you down. hearted"
 'No, no, sir!" she cried, intcrrupting him. "No, no, indeed, sir. I've much to he thankful for, I have. Why only the other night. when that house just opposite was on fire, I couldn't help thinking of all the poor people crush ing each other in the street, and many of them rot getting q sight of the fire at all, while here was 1, all nice and comfortable in bed, and I could see it beautifully through my window with out even turning over! Oh, no, I've a lot to be thankful for"
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01
BATTLES IN PEAKS
ALPS COULD TELL STORY THAT
 WOULD THRILL.
Mountain Ranges the Scene of Many Historic Encounters-Passes Tray ersed by Soldiers Thousands
 of Years Ago.

If the rugged peaks of the Alps could tell their story, there would be many thrilling and warlillc incident tO relate; but none so strange as the ones enacted between the Austrians and the Italians in these mountainous regions. The Italians are absolutely 1t home in the mountains, and the Austrians are using every invention of science to COunteract this advantage. All the parapets on the steep roads, where summer tourists were wont to motor, have been demolished, and beautiful pine forests have been swept away, so that nothing shall obstruct the artillery. Large areas have been mined, and by pressing a button the Austrans can hurl an avalanche of rocks and powders on to the heads of the advancing Italians or blow up the roads beneath their feet.
 From the Cottian chain, marking the boundary of France in the west, to the Carnic and Julian Alps, north and cast of the Adriatic in Austria, there are generally a thousand passes and routes of more or less note, nearly all traycrsed by practicable roads, and some shortened by railroad tunnels. Over these roads armies marched to battle over two thousand years ago.
 Mont CcniS pass may have been Han nibars route when, in the year 218 E. C., the Carthagi1ian conqueror in- vadcd Italy with large army, half of which he lest amidst the Alpine SHOWS.
 The conquest of some Alpine tribes by Augustus; the desultory warfare of Teutonic and Franlish hOrdes in the fifth and sixth centuries and the in- crcasing sanguinary strife of Swiss "confcderates" and Austrian opprCS- sOrs, which lasted from the breaking up of the Carolingian empire, in the tenth and eleventh centuries, until the crys- utilization of the Helvetic republic by Napoleon Bonaparte's act of media alton in 1S03-all these fill the chroI- icles and make nearly every practi- cable foot of Swiss territory heroic ground.
 When Napoleon entered Italy he crossed the Alps with an army of 3O,OOO by the Great St. Bernard pass, May 15-21 1900. Later he constructed the great military road over the Sim pIon pass, from Bricg, in Switzerland, to Domodossola, In Italy, and thence to Milan.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01
FACTS NOT WORTH KNOWING.
 (BV Arthur Raer)

The vacant. barren looking tops of carpet tacks can be easily beau tiried by planting grass seed on the unoccupied area.
 By invcnting q knife with a non skid tread a prominent rostawa- tcur has enabled his patrons to eat their pie with greater comfort than before.
 Although it is possible to hire a man to go to war in your place you don't get a pension for being shot in the proxy.
 Porcupines make exceedingly poor sofa cushions.
 The idea of making soda water straws hollow originated around 1890 and was a decided improve mcnt over the solid kind.
 Although violins sound very sweet, they don't taste very good
 The scenery on the bottom of a lemon meringue pie isn't nearly so picturesque as the top.
 If you want to save the trou- blo of cutting down your Palm Beach suit to fit your son, just walk out into the first rainstorm you ac- cost on your vacation. After one treatment the suit will be so short that even a mots would stick out on both ends.
 After years of patient ondcavor a Wechawkcn inventor has succeeded in evolving a fireproof match.
 When applying for position re- member that 27,067 recommends tions isn't much of a recommends tion at all.
 Although whitewashjng a cellar isn't much fun, still you cant get sunburncd if the house has a thick roof on it.
 Although rather unfortunate we know of no genteel method by which .you can inform a carful of strang- crs that you have another pair of shoes besides the ones you have on.
 A folding, collapsible postage stamp to fit either shallow or high envelopes is the idea of Kampapoo genius.
 For use in very cold weather, you can now purchase red flannel um- brellas.
 After making exhaustive tests an Umgooyia scientist has decided that lit is impossible to dance the Virginia reel in an ordinary telephone booth.
 By scooping out the inside of your heel it is possible to smugglo pig iron into the United States, but not in enough quantities to make it profitable.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01
ABOUT HOLIDAYS

(I't. smith Times Record)
 The Times l,ccord has an inquiry about holidays in general and Thanksgiying in particular. There is no national holiday, not even tho Fourth of July. Congress has at various times appointed special hoI- idays lu the second session of tho nty-third congress it passed an act making Labor day a public hol- iday in the District of Columbia and it has recognized the cXistencc of certain days as holidays for com mcrcial purposes, but with the eX- ccpiion named there is no general statute on the subject. The procla- nation of tue president designating a day of Thanksgiving only makes it legal holiday in the District of Columbia and the territories There arc more than fifty legal holidays observed in various states and ter ritorics.
 1t is customary for the president to designate the last Thursday in November for day of thanksgiying. He could designate any other day if he liked A movement to make Thursday, Nov. 23, Thanksgiving day this year instead of November 30 was started. The merchants be- lievoj holiday on the last day of the month when Thanskiying would be this year, would work handi- cap on both them and their pa Uons. The end of the month, al- ways the busiest of merchants routine, would cheat many work CTS out of their day of vacation. It would also crowd the Christmas business into three weeks, they ar gucd.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01
PERSONAL MENTION
lErnm Tnesdav,s Daily Pressl

(From Tuesdays Daily Press1 C. A. Mack has gone to St. Louis and Chicago to buy goods for his store.
 J. M. Kinnard went to Jonesboro this morning to attend federal court.
 City Attorney Cecil Shane has gone to points in Virginia on legal business
 Attorney R. E. L. Johnson is spending the day in Maiden on business
 Mrs. Otho Newsom and children are at Earle visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. J. LeRoy.
 Wclbourn Luna returned this morning from a visit with relatives in Joncsboro.
 R. Jackson went to Jonesboro this morning to attend federal court as a witness in case. Miss Violin Hardin left Sunday for Fort Smith, where she will en- ter a training school for nursing.
 Miss Lottic Williams returned this morning from a visit of several days with friends in Jonc3boro.
 Prosecuting Attorney M. P. HIud- dIestou returned last night from Marion where he went to conduct the preliminary trials of q number of negroes charged with rioting.
 R. w. Mcriwcthcr, Banks John son, J. C. Crowell, D. P. Randolph, Guy Adams, Howard Ncsler and Thos. E. Haley went to Jonesboro this morning to attend federal court.
 Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Robert E. Fuhr is spending the week in Lake City conducting trials for the state in the absence of Prosecuting Attorney M. P. Hud- dleston.
 The fire department was called to the smoldcring ruins of the cot ton storage room at Joseph's gin at 5:3O this morning to eXtinguish a small blaze that threatened to spread to other buildings.
 pr. C. A. IIardcsty left last night for Rochester, Minn., in response to a message stating that his broth CT from Paulding, Ohio, was in the hospital of the Mayo Brothers for q serious operation.
 Presiding Elder H. II. Watson, Rev. T. Y. Ramsey, Rev. Jas. r. Jornigan, Rev, A. c. Griffin, Rev. II. E. May, Rev J. H. Wright, Rev. NJ. M Smith, J, w. Trieschmann Sam Mcdaniel and J. NJ. Guin went to scarcy this morning to attend the annual Methodist conference.
 A barn on w. E. Kelley's place ,n Giles Island, was destroyed by
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01

fire early Saturday night. In ad- dition to the building MT. Kelley lost seventy-five bales of hay and some farm tools and harness. His loss is placed at $200, with no insurance.
 Bill Mcdonald Jr., and Bert Mid dleton have returned from the bot toms six miles east of Hunter where they camped last week with a party of deer hunters. At the time they left the party had killed only one deer.
 E. T. Reynolds, manager of the local plant of the Arkansas Light & Power Company, yesterday award ed contract to A. w. Fligor and Chas. M Jones for the erection of q modern two-story residence on Mir. Reynolds lot on South Seventh street, immediately south of J. W. Bells residence.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01
Orphans Home Car.

We did not get the car of pro visions off to the Baptist Orphans home at Monticello, Ark, for Thanksgiving as we first hoped to do. But we are planning to send the car in December. In fact, the car will be in Paragould to receive our provisions on or about Dec 13. Some supplies have already been brought in to Longs store in Para gould. Bring canned fruit, dried fruit, pumpkins, corn, beans, peas, potatoes, meal, flour, meat or any provisions you may have. The members of the Baptist churches in town, village and country arc urged to help fill this car for our orphan children, Any gifts from those oth CT than Baptists will be gladly re- ccived. Bring whatever you can to Longs store by Dec. 18th and some of us here will see that it reaches the car. Don't fail or forget in this
 w. c. WOOD. Christmas dutV