davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-14
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.


Coachesleading all splendor
luxury of through daily between Ghies
TRAIN SERVICE daily between Chicago and Goqne Bluffs
Reclining Chair Cars FREE and Palace Sleeping Calf
Angeles Diego San Francisco and intervening localities
prompt connections and transfers In Union Depots.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
CROSSING GREENLAND.
Ihe Nau7en Expedition from the
inst to tho West Conat.

The hansen Expedition from IN.
inst to thB West Coast.
u Is Just two mon.hs since d.. Naassn and
bis comraIet landed in las, Greenland sBd
started un their wsarf tramp Of tsi mfls,
across tue Inland Ice TO Chr*tlaasAa4U on
tue Wnst coast says thc Ssa York A,a Ii
success hes rewarded ihels ItbrE ghsg hays
before this ttmr reached ght Daetsh s-.,l,.
men7 and one Of tbs Danish government ~.
ssA sill soon bring news % thglr .yiurnr,,
NanFsu hoped, With tho all o, sngw,h,,. !,
make the journey IN abons a run.th ,ravsl.
ing Fifteen mlica . day Noyls1skt,fJ,s -,
Lapp' IN the expedition tia, sarrIcl tbsy
hali'Hay across Greenland, made much fs,t.r
time than this.
Dr. Nansen landed at scfmlllk ford H..
interesting spot Hhere Capt. Holm p,a,t,
IIur years ago, discovered over 30 natfv.s
VINO are cut OF from the rest OF thr HnstI ~
desoiaLe strip % coast that IA aInta.t tx,
psssAbis either BY Land or water. Thgir 49,.
aus aIs grouped along tho shores of ,bIs
nOrdi lntO which lows not only a g,sst -
river from the Interior but als1 80. 49,, W.
streams, where In summer tho bativ.. r.,.E
shiui'h' III Nanscn has been defeated -, ~
~. toae he WIN probably, like Holm pass a..
SInts, among these natives, who q lfsr ipt,sb
sio,,, s"oI mesI coast brethren, being tail ami
In It'sjIt "tsu VA features They are nsats
~ Ut inelr hsplis than tho vest coas, nstivss
n Wll understand little OF The speech ~ NM.
bskllhO, on account OF Inc di,tn,,,
d dmsrsnees that tue long separation IA, prs'
~. ~. Nahsen,s plan was 70 20 to the head ~
an5 IN ' norn, which ls sixty i've miles long
ep n5n men s 2 pass over the mountains nasrf,
Ill Xxi, Ieet nigh, that surround IL 10 tbe 10
Helus beyond. It Ia tile opluIon n a ~. w Ics
perts that the undertaking cSn Ss a ~ e1.
cSsn accomplished sSiog BY starting from ths sSsi
tows,d T. ,h because the ice luelInes vTsatlS
s sowatl the vest and also becauss ~ s.sy
siad ing eaIterlT Winds will help 10 propol ,b.
a 1890, which are equipped with sails Th,s
, %tt,sn'age would be apparent. h0wevs, INV
N Nnere the snow is dry and hard Ths Iil Xxx
that " 's INA Was ioid before he Isf, Euron nv,
nniass he cn,,i, neVe' reach the east ron.i
H. v ne no e9uli rave like polar hem 0ass
W. W. nss o. ce hummoes that Gro aga Jn.t
10 o Ia on.r he was 80 fortunate, however 4.
f,a ats now and then dragging than nvas nls
"''' "neFe there was no open water. 80 ''S'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
The Pool of Bethesda.

1--WE have generally an announcement ia
make, but not often of so much inheritance
as that OF this day. It Is the discovery OF the
Pool Of Bethesda" So writes Mr.. Walter
Besant In the quarterly statement Issued bv
the Palestine exploration fund. He Ia Iubl.
liant, as all Palestine enthusiasts arc likely m
be, that vexed question in regard 20 n sits
Is apparently settled forever.
Bethesda is mentioned only BIZ the fourIb
evangelist. In the fifth chapter Of his vosnei
John says; Now. there Is at Jerusalem, Nv
tn t s9eep market tor gate, q pool which Is
called in the Hebrew tongue bethesda. haylpe,
five Dorehes" The wOrd translated t'uoolij
In the authorized version is given nv aorno
authorities as swimming bath. and thc
phrase pool by the sheep narlep "a nosalbIv
better rendered sheep pool" EuseblnS
explains the occasionally red color Of the wa.
ter Of this ''sheep poop as being a trace ~
the careasses OF sheep washed ln Il before
sacrifice; hence the name. There were a.
cording to the evangelist, five porcbes or
portieoes: around the pool. These, DR. Gelkie
thinks, charity built for the accommod III,
Of sufferers. IL seems to us, however. e1nsllv
probable that they formed part Of the original
scheme for the bath. Five pOrtleoea wnniJ
seem 70 imply pentogonal structure: but
this 10 BY no means essential A rectanRuIar
pool, with portico on every side, dIyld-
ed by one across the middle, would answer
the description. "Bethcsdan "a Hebrew
name which was very probably Invented bv
st. JOhD) may mean either "house OF ,nerctX
or ''the place Of the pouring forthn {of
water). '"
AT the northeast OF modern Jerusalem.
close to 81 Stephens Gate, stands tie chnreb
Of ST. Anne. At the close OF the Crlmean
war 10 was ruined mosque, but when the
French came into possession OF H., they re-.
stored the church and handed Il over 10 tho
Algerian monks 1t Is near this church Of
nd IA intas ggt a.,
made around II, that the real Pool Of Beihesds
has recently been discovered by Herr Conrad
Shick. There Is q courtyard 10 the uorlhwest
OF tho church, which leads through nevlv.
opened passage into another COURTYARD some
fifty feet square Beneath the floor Of this
sometime church are vaults, cut into the rock
10 depth of thirty feet This cistrrn ID
portion Of the original Pool OF Betbesda
There Is stiil water In H. but ID n difficult Ia
esq whenes II cotncs.--I'aH Mall Gazette,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
CHARLES EeBERT cRADDock.
a Lady Visits the Great western
Authoress at Her Home.

a Lady Visits the Great western
Authoress at Her Home.
So little has been said recently about
Charles Egbert Craddock Miss MUIR
free) that, except to readers of her al
was interesting stories. she is half
forgotten. A lady admirer, however,
upon whom her Floating Down Lost
Greek" had made an impression never
to be forgotten. determined recently
to see her, aud stopped over for that
purpose day at St. Louis. where the
authoress now resides. She thus de-
scribes her visit to one who has been
classed with Howells and james as
the leading noYelists of the day:
while waiting for the entrance of
Miss Mnrfee / quietly took survey of
her surroundings, a single glance at
which was sufficient to convince mo
that the modern craze for aesthetic
furnishings has not rs yet taken any
hold upon her. The room was as bare
of pretty decorations as the average
hotel apartment IS wont to be. A few
cheap prints in fine frames upon the
walls; carpets and paper that swore at
each other, as the French would put
it; the usual complement OF armed aud
armless chairs. all upholstered from
the same piece of jute and huge
writing-lable, of tile kind usually
found in Offices. with Webster I'M
abridged upon it, completed the visible
picture upon which the eve Of the gift
ed author daily gazed. But the in
visible One-the one reflected in her
books-Only her own clever pen might
paint.
After five minutes waiting the door
opened and lady dressed in a rather
stiff.looking garnet-colored silk gown,
limped painfully towards me. She was
of medium height. with rather thick
set figure, square, colorless face, eyes
small, OF a blue-gray color. and mass
of red brown hair. The extreme plain
ness OF the face and limping gait made
an almost painful impression which,
however, was soon dissipated by her
pleasant, low-pitched voice and simply
interested manner. For a few moments
there was touch of shyness about her.
but this soon disappeared MS she be-
came interested in conversation, and
she talked very fluently of travel and
scenery and the commonplace of the
day. She particularly admired Bar
Harbor, and thought the combination
of mountain and sea beautiful Ii was
of her native Tennessee mountains,
however, that she spoke with the great
est enthusiasm, dilating upon the
exuberance of the vegetable growth
there-upon the beauty of the rhodo-
dendron in the spring and the glory OF
Its autumnal foliage. The impression
her personality made upon me was
precisely that conveyed by her books
"a serious, earnest, painstaking soul,
thoroughly imbued with the pathos,
tenderness and beauty of nature in her
native mountains.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
Crowley aud the Dndas.

New York is beginning to recover
from its almost overwhelming grief
for the demise of Crowley. the CHM
panzee. The people should be con-
soled with the thought that although
Crowley has gone to join Jumbo in
the angel menagerie, there are lots of
dudes behind.
Crowley was a remarkably intolli-
gent animal, but still scientists do not
regard him as the missing link. OAR
wins idea. which has been generally
the missing link. At the same time,
there are other scientists who main.
tain that the New York dude comes
very near the mark. Crowley was too
intelligent to fill the scientific require
ments of tho m. 1.
However the death of Crowley must
come home to tho dude with the force
of family affl ction. 1t is, perhaps.
asking too much of the dude, but he
should try to console himself with the
thought that in this world pain and
pleasure. like light and darkness, sue
coed each other. Without suffering
there could be no fortitude. no compass
sion. no sympathy. and many of the
brightest virtues like the stars. shine
only in the dark. BY all means, let
the dude weep. for misery is cured in
the brine of tears
1t often happens that fate not only
presses cup of misery to a dudes lips,
but compels him to drain it slowly
drop by drop. At the same time. there
are no circumstances, however un-
fortunate, from which consolation NAV
not be drawn. The hide of Crowley.
properly upholstered and provided
with glass G es, will be on exhibition
at the Museum of Natural History IN
in Central Park, and there the dude
can repair aud greet his lost relative.
Teens StfttB0,.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
DAT 10 Sea in a Csboo,..

At 4 O'Clock yesterday agsernoss
startling aud thrilling accident Occurred
on The California S,uihcra road aba,
ieu miles beyond Oe1an s.ds. il ylsn
whore tht graek ruas lpasspln she sst
Engine 10. with tvs irc gas saW !
eAloose attached was maEirg gss!
Tins towards OsesnsiIe whca. visa.
out warn ng, tho wbolr traia. wila ia
exception % ~ lh6 ga sju-. igHa1i ~
track aud went wheeling and riliisg
down $40 Rmtank mrak inl1 ~ fFsi 4.
water Iku aec.dsnt ulussd 81 ia
spreading u lAs rails. IT, sasl4sasii
gave n1au ~ tic train h4usla tlWs %
escape aui they all. aiong With Ia
cara plunged hgadloag into tho Elit
Conductor j. Daaa and bf4ksaaa
were al sho llms ia thn eab1psa and .
Il struck lhs water gha trucks let 4
aud Il aDalci agnwarL A. soon u
thwF collected tasir scattered ssesa
sufficiently TO real 81 what had oec4f.
81 they concluded 10 continue sasf
voyage to sea Ia tho eabp0sp and 80
80 wa" lfNHhhaN AAANkN kNFtAssANae afet
not improve, however. as lhu wsal ~
tha tide rapidly carried ;hsm sSlG
from land
Immediately attSF the wreck oscg.
Ted the engineer seeing how msilea
stood. continued on nia was to Orsa
Beach fpr asststaurc aud for tss uFeeS.
Ell train. Both wgro aucugct. asi ~
roscue party started When shsf ~
r.yol at tbs scene ~ she disaster Iss
caboose was seen ia tho iim dislaaes
aud tho hgurCa Of two men stauJias 4
doorway wer1 clearly defined IN w
gathering gloom a boat WAS imaasl
lately put oa. aud soon reached az
Rescued ilte mnn. bringing shon salsT
70 land. IL was then learned thai lseI
had received number ot seFsN
bruises which will iay thom up Tor lHa
or three days but which will 10 q
way prove to b. serious The work q
rescuing the freight cars will ba CON,
menced Immediately. and Il 3 helietsl
THAT thoY have not sustained much "
jury. The caboose Ia still ut sea, ~
when last seen was headed iowsta
the Sandwich Islands ---SaH Diego re
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

should always be cast for the rights of
the sex that were not allowed to vote
against the enemy of their homes
shat he was for home protection to-day
and always. and he could not UNDER
stand how 0aaR brought up to reyer-
ence womanhood could be ANYTHING
else,-why we We're prouder still.
And we consider ourselves for all
Mays Jest about the third of a loaf,
not badly represented when we heard
Squire Sloeum say that 'that young
fellows speech was what turned the
tide for prohibition. and saved our
little township from another year Of
rum-rule.
Hes turning out reel smart" ex.
planned Squire Slocum to tho Jugde.
who was a new conner. His father.
old Dan Baker. drinked himself to
death, and they had TO send him to the
poor-house; but our minister's darters,
they took shine to BIN and brought
HIM up and dedicated him. Folks
talked about it and thought it was an
awful queer thing for three girls to
think O. doin'. adoptin' child aud a
boy, too; but I'm thinkin' they might
have done wuss.
We looked at each other and smil-
ed.
'Ah. Rue; said, 1--WE might have
done worse. Thank God we didn't
give up on that first awful
day; that we had enough of
the Christ love in our hearts TO make
US keep on, so that even if we can't
vote to put down rum. because we are
women, it can be said of each of u.s.
She hath done what she could.
And Rue and Mag softly said,
Amen. - Union signal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
now She Kept a pi,rr

Near me on the fore deck ~.
man whose whole soul seam.
BIO devoted to the prosecution :,
daily record OF events. She i N.Y.,
In the Hat black book which her g,,
will know only too we'll some day !
is her ar. This morning ibls ~.
woman sat close to mo whlle '
grinding on: Il column for new.a.s -
She wanted to know what / Mas do SPsI
She asked me. | said / was wsg,s
She hasn't spoken 10 ma sina
knew she suffered frlghtlul toras. !
all the morning trying to diyina wIs,
! was writing At first | pues. - ~
thought l must be writing q sins9
business letter Then as naoa
page was covered she decided ,ha.I
was writing 10 my father or mo,bss
dear friend. But MS still nv Nan ~
on satisfied look came over tha,
quisitlye feminine face. She Ina 49,
% that was writing TO nv 49,.
heart knew that she longed ~ M
mo that she had solved the eonuud,..
but would not give her the chanes
have said so much for her ~ ~.
Of excuse for showing up her gr.rSg
lent proceedings In connection w,I
that formidable diary Of hera gbsa
sitting near mo again. just now asS
as ! have told You. Is writing Il
black.covered HAT book. her dIs,s
Open In her lap beside the diary 4,
corpulent red and guilt guide hoog
Twice have passed by her to % ~,
that my suspicious are well.fousgsg
She & copying sentence after sentass.
from tho gAide book, which Il 0pen !,
the chapter ON Paris. Thrifty woms.
she j. preparing her diary ahead ~
10 bB sure ~ her facts shs d trssa
planting them from the guide bo0k 4
her original record. That sa ysy
safe way VI completing dlarg M
very honest, you thinkg A diary ~.
stFuesed w.th entire honesty nsa,ly
follows Tho pattern Of that 81 ~
young woman whose record ~
seven days Yoyaga was ais follows
Sunday. sick.
Monday. yory sick.
Tuesday. awinlly sick
wednesday, d0s
Thursday. do
Friday -Jnss elsgant--ate dlnnsr-.
Charles + certainly Is yer, allsalisa
Saturday. Liverpool.
Or like that 81 another lady ia whisA
there were only two engriss, Rnt
daY-t think { arm going 10 "a
Second day ia afraid / Roa'l-
fl!lIbHFg biipaiet.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
AuF wIEDERsEHENl

The viOi'ns are wailing
A n, stical dreamy wsltz;
I her siiken trailing,
And my heart, in its lispning, halts
she comes through the shining roses.
Through the teuier, dewy air,
And the softened light discloses
The sheen Of her yellow hair.
she draws through the darkness nearea
To the well-snown trusting place;
In mg heart | hold nothing deareg
Than that moonlil maiden face.
sThe sound OF fur of laughter,
From the dancers in the hall,
Comes floating faintls after
WHY does she leave them allf
Dust for the sake of a meeting
Here by the fountain rim.
just for a lovers greeting
Here in the moonlight dim
"Lose, we shall soon be parted ~
The air seems one long, soft sigh,
aI10ge grow weary. hearted
With the weight OF the dreary good By"
The ViolIns cease wailiag
Their dreamv waltz.refrain;
The mellow moon Is falling;
A kiss and tAuf Siedersehenp
On, when my last day closes,
Come, thou, vet once again,
Come, through ltfe's darkness and roses
And whisper, '.Auf wledersehen-"
Know then | wait the keeping
OF our tryst, where no parting pain
Aarreth, and hush thy weeping,
True heart-Auf wiedersehen.
- Lesion IraRscrlDt
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
A slorY mllh 4 MoraL

Tho story has reached Us Of =
Italian nobloman who al the altar r.
fused to marry q young English he f's
because her bridal dress was triHlnsa
with the dead bodies Of white dpsee
Tho tale Is good enough to be 'fas
but unfortunately such stories are ~
always true. and tho use Of birds ", II.
ornamenting tho person Is not wiloN
dispensed with. Psychologists nos.
ever assure US that the decided PIX
gresss already made By the press Y
creating public sentiment against ~
cruelty and barbarism has Largely y
creased the song birds at the nortas.o
nesting haunta Any woman VINO
'lsts IN tho use of real birds and puuI
wings should be socially ostfae'Aosii
Lot her lay aside her prayeI-book NV
learn mercy and grace. aud 20 DO 'a''A
'ui 10 her natural obligations
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
He Ought 10 Know

AT an evening party in Paris, o yoa's
lady killer said to bis neighbor;
Look at that splendid blonde WIZ
her golden hair"
Yes cost 5000 francs, II a sou
And those teeth; a double row =
pearls"
Patent enamel. warranted for thr''
years. j"
lin word. she IL bowItohing !,
Not SO badly got up, you mean 7"
Young swell daring O7l-- Mv ,sa
sieur, ! cannot allow you,. - WV ,,
IN that supercilious IL q h
whom you don't knowY, ~ ~.
"At all events I kp'ARr paw.
than YOU do, she is M ga1l1 TX"
nal do RousH.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
High, but Made IIIgl,or

do q prominent legal firm ia this cI.v vblch
coa, great deal Of business for rich mo-,
,ha ... concern lately rendered a Mn vhtoh
lne senior partner ofthe mercantile ss,,hi, nv"
. menu, wno was accustomed to liberal ebsygcs
thought was too high. lie therefore ~, ~,
Dlll 70 the law firm and asked tbs st,n, .o
, aSn u over and SEQ II II was all riyst r V
s sS5 was subsequently returned wi,h s hs
ths hi,i i9 % advice as 70 the ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
A Triumph Of Art

.sT Customer s, "a "hand.me down s,o,., /.
7, LIZ nS sun . oil full Of ereascs and wrInkis.
,,l IONS as y u had been slept i'm Dcalo,.
r, TO- vas our Iadest improved tourlst ami,
s,, lsseri holdings like Il In yllsdelnhis NV
p MAKE al your yrlends dnE yo anna, DOT
ope No I extra !drye,ye inoaths tour on Eur.
goes nit d. snlt narg 30 yor dose wrinkles; dew
80 w SUIT Philadelphia Record wy
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
The Nucleus Of the Move,

an m'a ,,4, anlhor Dumping up from a d,o,,o.
wy .h'ireksl I've found Il, i,n I 80
n ,mhs novel ready 10 wsskn Fr,,.,. naFs
MAJ ~ Potr, mo, haven't iban.h FOUND
known ,y pna I've found queer wa5d % =
ph.a Record u'eu pctorcn-y-fbRaict
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-13

This question seems to nav:
taken the place in the newspspers
made vacant BY the election Of har-
rison. All conditions of people are
discussing it.
If people 6nd marriage . failure
It is generally their own fault.
Men will ind marriage = failure
who Quit counting their wives after
they marry them. A woman who
aderes . man msrries him with the
idea that the affection he lavishes
upon her, and the thousand little
attentions he bestors upon her will
be kept up. The man who IS wise
viii keep them up, or his marriage
will be q failure.
Some men will treat BONDED
horse With more consideration than
a thoroughbred wife. He blankets
his horse, keeps it out OF the
draueht, pets and caresses 1t, and
then when travelling with his wife
in the cars, will go off in the smoker
and tell vile stories, leaving his
vile unattended on q long journey,
and then is astonished ssne day to
find Ter running away with some
one vEo is mere censiderase OF her.
IT serves the lunatic right.
Men and women who we'd Tor
money are certain to lind their
marriage a failure, and mothers
who sell young, healthy daughters
to men worn out and enervaied
from wears OF dissipation, will tnd
that the b-idsgroom's wealth Is not
sufficient to save the union from
failure.
The man who marries q painted
belle. or the woman who weds a
dude, will find not only the mar
rage q failure, but the progeny,
Likewise.
If a man hunts up woman OF
GOOD character, good health. good
sense and coed antecedents, and
treats her considerably better tnzn
he does his dogs and horses, keeps
right on counting her IN the oid
vay. and doesn't spend his time
gadding about hunting for some
woman more attractive than his
wife, he will find his marriage a
success, if he never has two dollars
ahead OF the game up to the day ne
dies.
People vino do not find marriage
a success are generally those VINO
would be conspicuous failures, mar
r;ed or single.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-13
Fairly " ON .

The San Francisco Chronicle pre-
sents on its iroEt page picture OF a
long row OF growing ROSTERS on q
fence, representing the Republican
States and West Virginia just Gimp
ing up on the top rail.
The Democratic papers during
the campaign emphasized the fact
that il Harrison were elected M
De Youag would make an excellent
Postmaster General.
The Chronicle made telling and
winning eight for Harrison ON thii
Coast and DeYoung certainly de-
serves the honor OF being Post
master General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-13

They do many things after q
funny fashion in Kentucky. A term
al the Circuit Court had not been
held in Perry county for q year
until last month. There was .
heavy civil docket and four cases 81
murder to be tried, and Judge
Breathall called on the Governor
for . company Of soldiers to protect
him while he performed the duties
of his Office. He was given the
troops. held court and the ioul
murderers were acquitted. The bes'
Of order was preserved. The day
after the Judge and the troops lei
Hazard, the county seat the people
.et together and hanged the foul
men whom juries had acquitted
and order prevailed for . second
time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-13

IT was = senseless thing for
Chairman Mills to begin the slash
ing Of the tariff on lead and copper
.res. Those metals in the West
are almost always in combination
with silver and gold. and the more
of than that are dug, the more Of
the measure OF values 10 added to
tho circulation. Then, under the
rresaat law they are not, through
the duties, increasing the revenue
to any percep.ibIe extent. Mr.
Mills gets his answer from Nevada
Colorado, Idaho. Washington aad
especially Montana. - Salt LAKE
Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-13

In the matter Of the estate Of
Herbert o. Lindsay,
Deceased.
Estate Of Herbert 0. Lindsay, de-
ceased-Notice is hereby giveo by the
undersigned Administrators OF the Els.
tate Of Herbert o. Lindsay, deceased.
10 the creditors Of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchl
ers. within four months after the nrst
notification of this police to the said Ad-
ministrator at his once At Empire CITY,
Nevada. SAM LON0ABAUGH,
Administrator Of the estate Of Herbert
o. Lindsay, deceased. noveySod