davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-19
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

4 YUM MISSIUNEKS OFFICE,
~ Alexandria, Va, July 1st 1876
TO the plaintiffs aud defendants M the above
suits and proceedings til rein:
Take notice that have appointed THU RS
pay, the 5th day of August, 1875, at my office,
Market Building, Alexandria, Virginia to exc
cute the decree of which the above is true ex
tract, at which time and place you are requl ed
to sttend.
Given under my hand, as Commissioner in
Chancery of the said Court, the day and year
above written. a. w. Chiffon,
jy 2-w4w Comu'r. in Chancerv.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-23
Thought Himself n Hero.

In the action of Lundy's Lane, Col.
O'Neil C'General" he came to call himsclO
got a scratch on his leg. This wound was
matter Of great glory to him, and he
nurscd it through after days, growing
lamer with every year, that the memory
of his bravery might be ever near him.
Gradually, from sheer pondering over his
glories, he grew TO think that the success
of the battle was largely owing to Lis val
liable services, and finally the impression
grew and became fixed in his brain that
Scott was mere subordinate to himself.
One day, late in his life, as he sat nursing
his leg and pondering over the glorious
past, a young man, visiting the family for
the first time, approached and sympathct-
ically remarked, Lame, General" 2" "Yes,
sir" after a pause, and with inexprcssible
solemnity, II am lame" "Been riding,
sir?" NO." with rebuking sternness, II
have not been riding" "Ah, Slip on the
ice, General, and hurt your lcg:" mo,
sir" with actual ferocity. "Perhaps you
have sprained your ankle, sir:" With
painful slowness the old man lifted his
pet leg in both hands, set it carefully on
the floor, rose slowly from his chair, and
looking down upon the unfortunate youth
with stare OF mingled wonder, pity and
wrath, burst forth, in the sublimity of
rage, Go read the history of your country,
you id purpyn'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-23
Mrs. LincOln's Condition.

Mrs. Lincoln's mind is liable to spells
ofsinking and rising. For weeks it seems
different from ordinary in being better
than the average brain. She is much of
her time witty, sharp and playful, and has
no more business behind bars than we all
have who are allowed the freedom Of the
CITY, But it is also true that times do
come when some strong arm should be
near her by day and night to stand guard
until the intellectual tide should rise again.
There may be few days or weeks in a
year when her present home in Batavia
would be the best possible place for her,
but the rights of liberty and to be treated
as sane human being are so immense
and 50 tender, that release should come
the moment the mind strai ghtcns up again
Mrs. Lincoln's condition last spring was
wholly new, and we think only temporary.
The weakness of the mind revealing itself
at times up to that date had such shape
that one could we'll call it madness If
she kept her window open that angels
might come in, and that heaven mi ght
send her at times q Whit of its rare per-
fumes, this only indicates some harmless
halluclnation, and would suggest the idea
of taking the iron bars also of her win
dows, so that the angels can come in if
they so desire. No doubt upon the return
of her son he will have the devoted moth.
cr removed to the house of some friend
He loves her more than the public does,
and will do what is right as rapidly as
the right shall make itself manifest st-Chi-
cago Alliance.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-23

When lcctured in Cooperstown they
told me of an English joker who dined
with Fennimorc Cooper before he died
in 1851. Cooper was then the most con-
spicuous man in the little town which
nestles at the foot Of high mountain and
rcposes on the shores of Seneca Lake.
One day, while Mr.. Cooper was dining
the Englishman, he poured out some na-
tive wine-wine from grapes raised in
his own gardan. Taking up glass and
looking through it with pride, Cooper re-
marked: "Now, Mr.. Stebbins, I call
this good honest wine." "Yes, Mr.. Coop
er. agree with your 1t is honest wine,
poor but honest" Mr.: Cooper went on
telling his Injun storics.-[Eli Perkins.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-23
COuId0't Behave Herself.

A Saratoga correspondent of The New
York Commercial Advertiser overheard
two young ladies talking, and this is what
they said:
Nellie, I'm going right home to.mor-
row."
Going home to morrow? What for.
pray:"
"Becausc can't behave myself"
"Well, out with it, Jennie. What have
you been doing?"
Lots of things"
"Wcl] give us the first"
"Iou know that Frank Kennedy, Mel
lic:"
"fhat soft, simpcring fellow that is
always tells you how 'chawning' you
look: 20
Exactly. This morning I saw him
coming, and made up my mind to take
him down.
II put my diamond brooch in the
chair, pin upwards, and asked him to sit
down."
"He set down, Of course, and what
then ?'
"He jumped up and yelled, "Qh, my
"What's the trouble 3" I asked.
''Nothing in particular, only l thought
of an engagement at this very moment.
You must excuse me-" And off he went ;
and would you believe it, Nell, the brooch
was sticking to him"
THAT was awful, Jennie" and the two
girls giggled together for five minutes
Nell broke the spell by demanding,
"What next?'
"Why, you see I was talking with that
young sprig of a clergyman, n, the Rev Tcm
Parsons. We had nearly talked each
other to death, when, as luck would have
1t, he made some remark about mosquit.
oes. I was Oh my native heath at once,
and began to tell him my experience in
Rockaway. Did they bite very hard ?7
inquired the Rev. Thomas. L wish, Mr..
Parsons,' said I, you could see my legs
and judge for YOURSELF"
'That was horrid speech, Jennie How
could you say such thing?'
why, Nell, it popped ont before
knew it."
"And what did the Rev. Mr.. Parsons
say?'
He blushed clean to the eyes, and
ran away"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-23
A Prison Romance.
From the Philadelphia Enquirer.

L EOH Iuo 10unHt!pnAA EU4u.rcV.
1t is pleasant to narratc little story re.
lating to a young man who had been i'm
prisoncd in this [Easton] pcnitentiary for
u term too short TO have entailcd on him
any very lasting damage by the exclusion
from society,". Having conducted himself
exceptionally well, he won the esteem of
the kind hearted warden, and when the
term of his Imprisonment had expired, re.
qucstcd the loan of small sum of mon.
ey. The warden, having faith in the man
granted the request, giving him the
amount out Of his own private purse
Many years afterward an elegant carriage
drove up to the door of the prison, and
an elegantly dressed gcntlemanly look.
ing man alighted. Seeking and obtain
ing entrance, he began a conversation
with tie. warden, who had quite forgotten
him, but who was pleased to see in his
dress, department and conversation the
evidence Of a thoroughly reformed
life.
The stranger told his story, how he had
begun business on the money the warder
had loaned him, how, by industry, integ
r;ty and frugality he had prospercd, and
how, at last, he had amasscd handsome
fortune. lie was glad the warden was
still living, and came to return the none,
with very considerable addition, whicl
was at first refused but afterwards accept
ed, the stranger insisting that he shoule
receive the surplus also. He had allow
ed year after year to go by, although abl
to re turn it long ago, simply because IL
bad seen his way clear to wealth and an
bition and wanted to bc able to tell til
happy news when he came to cancel til
debt. The warden kept the amount h
had loaned with the equitable interest, AN
the balance he placed in the fund of III
institution.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-23
How Trl,iHeS did it,.
n. 7. Observer.

N. Y. Observer.
l returned to Ashville after It'll absence
of three years and foundiny friend Truf
flcs grown fat and jovial, with a face the
very mirror Of peace and self satisfaction.
1ru!fles was the village baker, and lie was
not like this when went away.
"Trutf1es," said l, show is it,. You have
improyed-'
"Improyed, Hover
"Why, in every way. What have you
been doing:'
Just then little girl came in with a.
shattered shawl and barcfoo,cd, to whom
Truf11es gave loaf of bread.
ooh, dear Mr.. Truf1ies," the child said
with brimming eyes, as she took the loaf
Of bread; "manama is getting better, and
she says she owes so much to you.
She blesscs you, indeed she does"
That's o:e OF the things I've been do
ing" he said, after the child had gone
away
You are giving the suffering family
bread FL queried.
Eyes"
"Havc you any more cases Of the same
kind 2"
"Yes, three or four of them. I give
them each loaf day enough to feed
thcm.'
And you take no pay:"
mot from them"
"4Ah! from the town..
mo; herc," said Truf1es, laying his
hand on his breast. "l'll tell you," he
added, smiling. "One day, over year
ago, poor WON an came to me and as ked
for loaf of bread, for which she could
not pay-she wanted it for her poor suf-,
fcring children At first hesitated, but
finally gave tito her, and as her bless
ings rang in my cars after she had gone, [
felt my heart grow warm. Times were
hard, and there was good deal Of suffer-
ing, and found myself wishing, by and:
by that could afford to give away more
bread At length an idea STRUCK me. I'd
stop drinking and give that amount away
in bread, adding one Or. two loavcs on
my own account. l did-it, and It's been
blessing to me. My heart has grown
bigger. and I've grown better every way.
My sleep is sound and sweet, and my
dreams are pleasant. And that's what
you see, suppose"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-23
Good Joke on 4 Doctor.

A few days since Il Western city CLERKS
happened to mccta physician Of the place
the latter mentioned that he had small
claim against The corporation for t1ta,d-
ancc upon city patient. Hc. was told t,,.
make out his bill, send it in, and itwoii!d.
be paid at the next meeting of the board:
of aldermen. The CLERK happened to,
complain during tIie'interview Of being a,
little under the weather; the physiciun
took note of his symptoms, and said that,
upon reaching his Office he would write
him prescription that would set him
to rights, and which he would send by
the boy who would bring him the bill.
The afternoon of the same day l&y CALL
ed at the clerks Office at the city hall and
lett two pap crs, mentioning who sent
them. "Al: right" said the clerk, elanc-
ing at the papers that were thrown upon
his desk. Now the chirography of most
physicians is not very; plain, but that ct
this particula: NJ. D.. was cross between
the usual medical style and the characters:
used BY Chinese astronomers and laund-
rymen.
When the clerk came to examine tho
papers, he was much puzzled to make
out which was the prescription and which
the bill. Some zig gag characters that ap-
pearec upon ono of the papers led him to-
think it the prescription. He took it to
drug store and handed it to the clerk.
who turned it in several directions and
then said, this is from Dr. --, is it,
not?" Being answered in the affirmative
he at once became cheerful, and soon.
handed the clerk big powder to be TAX
Ell al nj ght and bottle of. some dark
liquid TO bc taken in the morning Fo-
wo days our clerk looked rather pale
about the gills, but felt that on the whole
the medicine had done him considerable
good
At the next meeting of the board the
doctors bill was presented, but about all
that could he made out of it was that it.
| called for 81. 1t was referred, as is usu--
al, to the proper committee, to be exam
incd and reported upon at the next regular
meeting, when afcyorable report was made
and 81 allowed. The next morning the:
doctor came to the clerk in high dudgeon
and said:
"How is it that you cut down my bill :.
I see by the papers that the board only al
lowed me 81.
The clerk said the bill was allowed
just as made out, and to prove that it.
was right hunted it up and handed it.
to the irate physician. The doctor looked
at it for some moments, and then cxclaim-
ed:
MAY I be hanged if you and the board
Of aldermen haven't been at work for two
weeks on my prescription, and have at
last allowed me 81 on it,"
"Yes,' cried the now aroused and fright.
ened clerk, land may l be hanged if I
didn't take your internal bill to the drug
store, and they allowel.it there and then
gave me a dose that near ply ysickcd me to
deatl.'
The best joke was that. the druggists
clerk when questioned about making up
the prescription, said: "When get such
a looking paper from DR.. - always
put up big powder ofccalomcl and rhu--
barb, to be followed by black draught, and
this is the first time there has been any;
fuss about it,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-23
TIE SCIENTIST AND HIS CHILD,


RlrrEN BY THE AUTHOR WHILE ON A BED OF
LANGuIsHlNG.
''Father, thou art scientist, 49,. - .
Therefore 6ost all things know"
"Nly child, if you've dollar left, 4 .:..
You 20 and bot tits so."
Father, is there an ether
Through which the worlds whiz?"i
"Opinion vary, good my child;
think perhaps there is." -.
"And, father. arc there folks who dwell
In yon bright twinkIing starr"
"Proctor thinks so, my deurcst boy,
And-well, perhaps there arc."
"And, father, that there comet, there
You know what 'tis, T hope?"
"Igucss tits carbon, boy; so says
!" Your daddy's spcctroscope."
"And, father, while think of it,
How do yoa know you know"
Auo"iCuSo 10 TciItl'o, NY CAHU--
I only think 'tis so.'' '-'..'
"You think you know you know 80,
think,
Pray how can such things be-"
"My child, thus certainly you find
Across your parents knee"
-Ne,c York Graphic.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-23

1t is very hard for some persons to lis
ten. They have q gift for tsKing, and
they like to exercise it. Brt:thcse are the
very persons who should do great deal
of listening. They know what a luxury
it Is to talk and they should give their.
families ana friends chance to fearn tho
art Besides, like farmers, they will often
find much attraction in aEet alton Of crops.
A season of listening is often most cx.
cellent prcparatiye for season of talk.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-23
ByrODl and BeechCr.
!!oy's Magazine, England.

Twis!oy's Magazine, England.
1t is remarkable instance of the COM
pensatien ofthings, and how, as DeQuincy
said, "stwly all things right themselves"
that the lady who, in this generation, at
tackled Byron's character most unaeees-
sarily, has just in her own family furnish.
ed America and Europe with one of the
most ednying scandles Of modern times.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-23

A returned Enoch Arden was tearing
around and railing at a Christian COM
Munity that would allow woman to
starve nearly to death in the absence Of:
her husband The truth is he left her in
the days of hoop skirts looking like this
0, and on his return found her pinned
back and looking like this !. TIE. i'm
preston that she had been starved, waS
natural
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-23

A little girl in Gallon, Ohio, has devel-
oped parts as dentist. She tied string
the other end of the string to the stove.
leg, and then touched;a; red-hot coal to
the littlo victims nose. The tooth came
out.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-06-02

Daniel Eaton has shown 10 . letter
from friend at Everett, Class Co.,
No., dated Nay 18th, from which w
CLEAN the following facts:
'The grasshoppers cannot be num-
bered, they are 20 thick, they and the
chinch bugs are taking everything be.
fore them. The corn como up fine
but now the fields look e. bare - in
December. Flax, oats, corn and every.
thing green 10 being moved down ~
fast - Il comes up horses and cattle
are living on the leaves Of the trees,
and we don't know how long they will
be kept for them TO Iva upon. I sup
poso - soon ~ the grasshoppers gel
ready they will eat them 700. People
ere getting very mach discouraged,
Farmers are selling good cows fol
800 each. Second quality -four Il
worth $500 per sack. Tho prairies
are eaten Of ~ clean - . floor, and
there arc families living not far from
here that are actually starving"
This letter WA written BY lady
whose husl ,nnd had 70 abandon hi
farm, and 10 ont onto the Union Pa
eide Railr.oA and work for 30 cent
per day land board himself In order Il
get breed for his wife and children.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-06-02

County papers AfO fequo6ted
COPY.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-06-02

Dss's Few sse.y n The Advance.
TIA Anv,uc. vh;.h he. i...,v %.
-. .~-.,., s'1 ~
.oms iEoo advertising III me neecner
trial, NOT only holds to Ito staunch or
thodox principles but presents IL read
~. v;th .o.na ~ .he ,,,..t u..-.,,
- -. e'
ssss so.io"S AZ .ns way OF special con-
tfibutions. The latest offer 10 one Of
Z. p. Ross inimitable stories, which 10
10 berin In Tia AnvAscr Nav orr
"a -. -..... ..--s..,- e. d.
a .h.. pu.p"y soE .Io
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-06-02

T. r. Tools, Peg Assat Of Hows's
Great London Circus aud 9angsrs
English Nsnagsrie, was In the city
lest evening arranging for the publiea-
tfon Of some interesting pictures and
reading matter In the city Wsskliss.-
Tools was here ninstsen years ago,
and although hs has grown that much
older no II none the less . real gentle.
man than he was then. The progress
and growth Of our city since then may
fairly illustrate the difference bstwssn
the circus he then and now Representa-.
Then It WAS . @one-horss" show, NOW
. show that 10 unsxcsllsd BY anything
travelling in the world. The press
universally speak Of Il In ths highest
tsrms Of praise. An entirely new
featnrs In this show h that Of reserved
ssats, Of which they have 1900 that
ere cushioned and arc more comforts
bic than those OF any public hall in
Iowa. The street parade alone will
b worth tip OF many miles to sss,
and our friends need not b afraid Of
being taken In by the outdoor show,
for the performance under the canvass
h said TO excel anything ever seen in
this country, Barnum not excepted
Read what the Des Moines papers say
about Il.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-06-02

JOhns0H's An0dyne Liniment will
give more relief In cases Of Chronic Rheu.
matism, no matter how severe, than any
other article known to MEDICAL men. Used
inter n,lly or externally.
It is often remarked by strangers visi-
ting our State that We show larger pro-
portion Of good horses than any other State
In the Union. This, we. tell them, is owing
to two principal reasons j; in the frat place,
We breed from the very best stock and 10
the second place, our people use Sheridon's
Cavalry Condition Poecders, which in
our.judgment are Of incalculable advantage.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-06-02

We wsrs glad to-day TO shake
hands In orr Office with our old friend
ard most excellent citizen, Guilford
Davis, of Highland township, : peafon
and friend Of the CouRrTR, who = now
in his s0th year, but IL still hale and
hearty. It does us good 70 mss$ and
talk with such staurch old pionsefs Of
Wapsllo county, who hsvs wihsssed
10 growth from the beginning mp 70
it, present advanced stage OF pres.
perity. 49,. ss%e 49, 80 Z
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-06-02

LET EVERYBODY REMEMBER that
Kirk = Walker, ON Market street, Of
tumwa, keep one Of the best stocks OF
al kinds OF Pine Lumber Of all dimcn-
sions that can BIO found outside Of Keo-
kuk or Burlington, and that they sell
the Same ct bottom price,. They can
ct you out complete for building, even
to the paint you want. Be sure and
call on them before you buy your
lumber. ma20d&W
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-06-02
=, - sale.

I win ell . Ae-soot itoat Lot On vary
advantageous tsraas, situated 8. g.
manthA stseet im0ediats2y II H. -,
Of Union Block. Il has : larss 49,.
house on II, which with 8 little rensir
Would make good boardipe house.
The lot has Is feet fronting 81 "a
rajlroa.l and must speedily beeome
valuable for warehouse OF Nleyetor
purposes. Enquire ct the once OF to
uAdersjgned OVER the Post Once.
oAW0 ]. r. HID1Jcx.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-06-02
FHE OTTUMWA COURIER
VrDxrspAY Monu1Ne. JuHE 2, 1875.

Ueunty Republicsn Cenvensisn.
"A Republican county convention
iii be held ct the Court House In W
hmwa Iowa on tho 26th day OF june
1876, ct one o'clock r. NJ, for the puf-
pose OF selecting nine delegates to the
Republican state Convention to be
held a Des Moines June 30th. next.
The Townships caucuses for the pur-
pose Of appointing delegates TO the
county convention will be held at tho
respective places Of holding elections
In each township, At four o'clock m,
ON the 10Th day OF June.
The various townships win be en-
titled under the ratio Of the call Of the
last county convention, to the follow
ing number Of delegates in this con-
.yentiOn.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-06-02

To loan N ths asxt 60 days. city or
country rsal sstats taken - sssur,tv.
Loans made On : 10 s yeass tune. Il.
tsrsst 10 pr cent. Per amman. No In
tsrsst taksa ont IL advAnee. Very
small charge Tor procuring ths loas.-
No loans made OF lees than e600.-
Those dssirinG money win fnd Il 70
shsir iatsrsst to apply soon 70
O. n. LADD = CO.,
Vmoc AaiA strsst, over Bachmaa's
4lewe!fy eeors, OltlmWa, Iowa.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-06-02

Ottpnwn claims 10 have the reddest
headed maA n tie State.
NarshalltoWn claims Q man with
less hair - his head than any nan
That OttumwA dare trot oak-Aar-
sAaN Timer.
Bring on your man. His head viii
have 70 be slicker than . billiard ball,
3r W can discount you.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-06-02

The licenses Issued for the month
show Q dseldsd falling OF from former
months and - The weather 4 getting
warmer tho applicants become les nu-
nsrous. kr. Cooley, County Clerk
iaforms 10 that this IL always thus, and
therefore nething moro than nigh,
reasonably b sxpsstsd. He has,
however, issued licences 70 The fol.
lowing parties 70 marry sil,cs Nay
lst:
Iewis Hashlns and Adsline Howell
yM Tharp and Nay Ford.
W.T. Randolph and Amanda Nixon.
John Harlan and Mary Harlan.
John 6herer and Alics Miller.
4e0Egs = 1utin and Josephine Hull.
John ~ Thompson AAd Sarah Doris,
49, y Hul19 and y1om He'll ShesIe
Hlxa9 Edwards and Mrs Christine JohnsoYN
SC@ MewUA1 aAd Augusla Lindstyum.
webb and Heoen J0hnson,
@eMey 1ooet aD0 1nnlce Vannest
~ nickaeoa an ARA DaWeon.
1nos ChspMaA I'D 6esle HsrScn.
seea = 0avh ~ ols0liae EHnal.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-06-02
ri,Anssi Planss /! PIantslli

elAnssl Rlants I P1antelIl
J. u. Myers has on hand the best OF
plants. guaraateed to b Just what they
are represented 70 be. His variety d
. ic,llows: Tomatoes, CAbbage, SWest
Potatoes, Gallery, Pepper, and Egg
Plants. Re viii have . large quantity
Of das Dstea Nna Dsumhesd late Cab
bsge, Wl4.la.32.W&.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-06-02

Our readers win please notice the
call for the Republican county conven-
ton. We hope each township will
send In . full delegation.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-06-02

Ladies'. when ron wish . parssol Or.
fan, call q Hswks'. He has The largest
stock ever brought Into Ottumwa, and
ct price, that win defy eompstitIon.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-06-02

J. B. Boulloa b Bro. ass now In r.
+ sipt Of . large stook OF Fire Works Of
~ descriptions, suitable for lhs Fourth
r July, for sAls cheap q Wholesale
only. Parties wishing aaything n
that lins will do we'll 70 Ct their
squotations. ma2odkw