davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
MACKINAC TRIP FIXED.
Minnesota Editors VIII Go There
About Sept. Is.


The executive committee Of the state
editorial association, consisting Of c.
c. Whitney, c. p. Slime, and H P. Hail.
has completed arrangements with
President James ]. Hill. of the Great
Northern, for the annual excursion Of
the association which will be held the
second or third week in September.
Mackinac island will be the objective
point, and it is likely that the tourists
will leave st. Paul via the eastern
Minnesota at $50 a. m. Tuesday. the
18th, arriving at Duluth at 1915, and
leaving at AS on the Northland or
Northwest. They will reach Mackinac
at O'Clock Wednesday evening, and
remaining there that night and Thurs
day forenoon, will take the returning
steamer of the Northern Steamship
company, reaching Duluth at o'clock
Friday afternoon. They will remain
there until 11:15 that night and then
return to ST. Paul on the Eastern.
President Hill has promised to accom-
pany the party if possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
FINK is FREED.
Jewelry Salesman Escapes by the
Laws Strictness.

LAWS strtctness.
The case OF v. Fink, arraigned in the
municipal court on the complaint of
Otto Publ, who alleged that Fink had
swindled him by Misrepresentation in
the sale Of several pieces of jewelry.
was dismissed. Publ, who lives at
Howard Lake, visited st. Paul a week
ago to purchase some presents for his
intended bride, and went into Sha-
pira's jewelry store, on Jackson
street, where he claimed Fink
sold him watch and three
rings for $24, upon the repre-
sentation that the articles were gold,
whereas they were merely electro
plated and worth less than S.. After
hearing the evidence in the case Judge
Orr discharged Fink, but not until he
had administered severe lecture in
which he said that the preponderance
OF evidence warranted a conviction
and that only the clause in the crimi-
nal code requiring proof beyond reas-
enable doubt prevented the passing Of
sentence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
THREE WE'RE HELD.
Grand Jury VIII Have at Least That
Many Cases


William Berndt, the man arrested on
the charge Of assaulting Hope Hilton
and Elsie Koebel, two little girls under
thirteen years of age, living with their
parents on the West side, was ar
arraigned in the municipal court yes
terday and held to the grand jury.
The question of ball was not decided
upon as Judge Orr desired further time
in which to consider the matter.
George Powers was accused Of steal
ing a road cart from the Capital
Wagon company. Powers was ar
rested in Red Wing a week ago by De-
tectives Werrick and Wells, where he
was traced from this city The cart
alleged TO. have been stolen was found
in his possession at the time Of his ar
rest, but at the trial it developed that
Powers had bought the rig and he
was discharged.
James Lynch and Michael Lynch. the
two young men accused Of the theft
of a quantity of copper wire from the
City Railway company, waived exami-
nation and We're held to the grand jury
in the sum of $500 each. James Lynch
secured his liberty by furnishing the
required bond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF HEN.
nipin-District Court Fourth Judicial Dis4
troct.
q Co., insoIvents.
Notice is hereby given that on the sixth DAY
Or July, 1885, Peder Johnson and Siegfried "
Carlin, partners as p. Johnson a Co.. by deed
In writing made voluntary assignment d
all OF their unexempt property, both Individual
and partnership, to the undersigned for thu
* Dated July 14th 1896, 1872
a A, 3. DARELIUs. Assignee.
-sSS- sS New York Life Building. MinneapolA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
TIBBALS THINKS NOT,
ST. Paul VIII Not Get Branch of
the Office He Carried Off,

the Office He Carried Of.
Capt. W. r. Tibbals, the United
States supervising inspector of steam
vessels, who created something of a
disturbance here one night last spring
by removing his headquarters from the
st. Paul Federal building to Dubuque,
To-, was in the city last night Capt
Tibbals is on his way to Yellowstone
park to inspect a steam vessel that
navigates the waters of Yellowstone
Lake. When seen at the Metropolitan
hotel last night, the captain was asked
If it was likely that a branch office of
his department would be established in
ST. Paul.
mot that I know off, was the ans
wer you see, it requires an act of
congress to establish branch offices of
federal departments and I have not
heard that such an act was contem-
plated. However, that does not effect
st. Paul one way or the other, st. Paul
is within what is designated as the Du-
luth district. Two local inspectors
cover this district and their headquar-
tiers are in Duluth, where most of their
work is DONE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
THE BUSY WORLD.

John Wolfe. of ortonville, is at the Metro
politan.
J. P. Atwater, of Chicago, is at the Met
ropolitan.
Mrs Crouch, of London, Eng, is guest at
the Metropolitan.
F. Melrose, of La Crosse, is registered al
the Metropolitan.
H. H. Miller and wife. of Duluth, are at
the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
ROBBED THE COAcHMAN.
The Bfgelow Jehu Loses His Gold
Time@P1ecessNs

The thief who entered the Btgelcw residence.
short time ago and stole watch and other
vaiuables, or some gothere industrious thief
called again Saturdaz. The coachman- had
taken on his coat and vest preparatory to
holding an interviews with the COW on the
question of milk amos scream. The coat and
vest were carefully hung up and the inter
view progressed. iWh6n 1t was over
the coachman turned to don his
apparel, but 1t was vgone. Not only
that. but gold watch which the coachman
said was valuable one Iuas also gone. aSHe
reported the matter TO the police, and they
told him they would get the watch just as
soon as the thief pawnedE 1t In some of the
st Paul pawn shopsa Up to last night the
thief had not realized on the watch through
any OF the local thEee-ball establishments.
The coachman says he would give $40 If the
watch were returnedb and ask no questions
OF the man who took it back. AID Bigelow
been robbed. that thss5olice would soon have
the thief. as they had good description of
MIN, but he is still at large. This thief may
also furnish disappointment by sending the
tlmepiece to some other city for disposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
POLK COUNTY DIVISION.
1t Will be Submitted to Another
Vote.

The state commission on county
boundaries, consisting of the governor,
auditor and secretary of state, met
yesterday and issued a proclamation
submitting. to q vote of the people Of
Polk county the proposition to cut off
four new counties known as Nelson,
Red Lake, Garfield and Hill. The
proposition has come up in various
forms before, and has always been de-
feated. The vote at the last election
resulted as follows:
County of Red Lake-Yes, 2,38S; no, S,470
Nash County-Yes, 1898; no, 3,4S7.
Columbia County-Yes, $3.50; no, 9,424.
Nelson County-Yes, 1887; no. 3,T9
This was held In the fall Of 1894.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
LATE NEWS NOTES.

M. L. Hutchins secured a permit yester-
day to erect a two-story frame dwelling on
the north side OF Lincoln avenue, between
Grotto and Avon streets.n The estimated cost
is 50, 300
The special attractiensTsfor the Waseca as
sembly, July IA to 20j have been arranged.
II. II. Hart. L. S. Coffin, Bishop Cotter and
others will deliver addresses on the 18th
July ~ addresses Will be delivered by Rev.
Robert Mcintyre and1' Prof. Thomas Taylor
Drill and Others 49, +
The following teacherss have been appoint
ed by the South st. Paul council: Superfr-
tendent H. F. Curryts Simon school, Misses
Mary McAuliffe, Jenni6 Berry; Lincoln, Lora
Day; Wood Eliza Waodhouse; Stickney. Ju-
liza Chorwitz; Edgar, Blanche Brown, Louisa
Fitzgerald; Riverside, fR6bert Hutchins, Hell
en- Doty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
w. C.. t. U. HEADQUARTERS
In the Grand Block During the Com
~ ing Encampment.

( The committee formed Saturday by
the w. c. T. U. to look up suitable
rooms for w. G. T. u. headquarters
during the encampment, met yester-
day at the Rescue home and visited
the rooms kindly offered the unions by
Quinby & Abbott. The rooms are in
the Grand block, are excellently To-
Gated for the purpose desired, and have
been offered free Of charge by the firm
The committee will make a report fav-
oring the acceptance of this offer at a
called meeting of the unions in the
rooms of the st. Paul Commons Satur-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock The head
quarters will be fitted up with q recep-
ton room, etc., and women represent
ing the various local unions Will be In
attendance each day during the en-
campment,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
EXHIBITS FROM, THE WEST
Which Will be Made at the State
Fair.

Col. Liggett, of the state fair associa-
ton, has been advised by D. r. Nc
Gannls, who is now on the Pacific coast,
tnat ne has secured exhibits for the
state fair from the following:
me racine Northwest immigration Board
OF Portland, Or.-Exhibit for state of Oregon.
Baker City, Or.-Mineral exhibit.
BOISE City, ldaho-Mineral exhibit.
Seven Counties of Northern .Idaho-Agri-
cultural and mineral exhibit.
Wenatchee, Wash.-Mineral and agricultural
exhibit.
Spokane Falls, Wash.-Mineral and agri-
cultural exhibit
Billings. Mont.-Agricultural and mineral
exhibit.
ransom County, North Dakota; Aberdeen,
.. ~, ana Cumberland. Wis.-Agricultural
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
Church and a Coffee House.

The German Evangelical Lutheran church
Of St. Johns Of the unaltered Augsburg con-
fession OF Lake Valley Traverse county, filed
articles of incorporation with the secretary
OF state yesterday. Chris Groth Is president
and Herman Neumann secretary.
The Russell Coffee House company of Min
neapoIs, capital stock. H5, 900, was formed by
E. Augusta, Lyman M. Belts and Kate e
Kendall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
Low Rates TO St. Louis.

On July 49, 20 and p the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis R. R. Che official route of the Ma
tional and American Silver convention) will
sell tickets to st. Louis and return at one
fare.
For further particulars call on J. H. Whit
aker, c. T. A., 1886 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

EUREKA LODGE NO. 9, A. o. U. W.-THE
brothers are hereby notified to attend the
funeral services of Bro. L. B. Smith, at his
late residence, 500 Summit avenue, at 8
o'clock this morning. c. J. Dion, Master
Workman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
ROOT BEER BLEW UP.

Allen Mcbride Badly Cut by a
Broken Bottle.
Allen Mcbride. mines years Of age, residing
with his parents at 356 PRESCOTT street. met
with painful accident yesterday afternoon
under peculiar circumstances. The lad was
attempting to open bottle of root beer when
the confined carbonic acid gas burst the bot
tie into pieces. fragment of the glass was
embedded with great force in the bows right
cheek, cutting an ugly cash three inches in
length.
DR.. johnson attended the injured youth, and
after extracting the glass from the wound
took several stitches In the lacerated cheek.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15

That you will enjoy your trip to Milwaukee
via the Wisconsin Central line. Excursion
tickets will be sold on July 14th, 18th and
10th, good to return August 5th, at one fare
(s9.7O) for the round trip. City Ticket Of
fee, 1878 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
Half Rates to MiIwaukee

Via c., M. & st. P. Ry., account B. Y. p u.
convection Tickets on sale July 14th 18th and
18th, good to return, by extension, until Aug.
9Th, 1895. For tickets and detailed informa-
ton apply to agents Of 1.-THE Milwaukee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
FELL INTO A PIT.

Charles Yeager Is Hurt at the Edi-
SON Light Plant.
Charles Yeager an employee of the Edison
Electric Light company. sustained a painful
injury to his back late last evening which
necessitated his removaiolto his home. 8O7'
Blair street, In the central patrol wagon.
Yeager was standing near an ash pit wash
Ing his hands preparatory to going home
when a wagon passed through the driveway,
crowding him aside. In endeavoring to avoid
the wagon he fell into the pit and severely
wrenched his back. @
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
ONLY A BROKEN LEG.
James Cunningham's Lucky Escape
from n Sewer Cave-In,

James Cunningham. laborer employed
on the construction Of a sewer at the corner
OF summit Place and Rondo street. had his
left leg broken Yesterday afternoon bv1
caye-1n. Cunningham was working at the
bottom OF the ditch when the retaining planks
gave way. allowing quantity OF earth to
almost NIL the excavation. He was caught
by one of the planks and pinned against the
side of the ditch in such manner as to
break his leg before assistance could free
MIN from his endangered position.
Cunningham was taken to his home 141
Dousman street. in the Rondo street patrol
wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia
bloating. sour stomach !. nervous dyspepsia
constipation. and everye form of stomach
trouble. safely and permanently, except cam
Ger Of the stomach. lSold by druggists a,
so cents, full sized psckeze
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
LOCAL NOTICES.

The BortOn Liquor Cure.
Vegetable remedies, better than gold. In
stitute, $40 West Third st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
is ELS SCHEME READY
Republican State Central Commit
tee Is Called Together.

The first meeting of the newly con-
stituted Republican state central COM
mittee has been called by Chairman
Warner to meet at the Windsor hotel
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
plan of campaign will be discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
LIzzIE's BIG FIND.
An Eight Year Old Girl Picked Up
Nearly 81 600.

Lizzie Hipp, the eight year old daughter
OF John Hipp, living at 317 Colborne avenue,
found package of money last Friday after
noon containing 1890. The little girl took the
money to her parents and later it was dis
covered to have belonged to John Schmidt.
a resident of the neighborhood, to whom it
was returned by Mr.. Hipp.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17
A Leap Year Party.

While the pleasure lovers of Owosso
have been talking great deal about the
two's step the people in West Owosso, espec-
ally the married folks, haven't said very
much but have been practicing this modern
dance on the sly. The leap year party
given Tuesday evening by the ladies of the
West OwossO "Big 400" pedro club, showed
that they had mastered the new step and
besides knew how to have a good time
which all enjoyed. The music was fur
nished bv Mrs. Beebe, Miss Collins and Mr..
Reinecke.
Some of the Faithful conducted game
of progressive pedro in the ante room, where
the best of ice cream and cake was served
at eleven o'clock. The Maccabee hall, be-
cause of its homelkeness, was an excellent
place for party of this kind. The young
ladies looked charming, all wearing flowers,
and graciously tolerated the gentlemen who
forgot to wear their mustaches.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17
For Governor.

This is the way it looks to some of us: A
gentleman from Saginaw was in town last
week and was asked his opinion about can
didates for governor He replied by saying,
81 live in Saginaw. We favor our towns
man, Mr.. Bliss. If did not live in Sagi-
nav think should favor Mr.. O'Donnell."
am proud of my state. Michigan stands
second to none in the sisterhood of states.
Our people are intelligent people. 1 would
like to see man for governor who could
truly represent us, that we would be proud
to send away from home, as governor Of
Michigan. Ask almost any candid republ-
can whom he would really prefer. Ask the
old soldiers who gather around the camp
fires. Ask the railroad employees-ask any
of them. l believe they will tell you that
Mr.. O'Donnell is in reality the best man for
the place. 1t is the duty of every republic
can to turn out to the primaries and the
caucuses and elect delegates to the county
convention that Michigan may continue to
have good governor. CITIZEN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17

List of letters remaining unclaimed In the
Owosso postoffice April IL: Elma Rector,
Harold L. Ward, Q. M. j., Mat Smith,
Mrs. f. @. Hall, r. Harvey, John Carey,
Harriet Skinner, Jennie Wadsworth, Kath-
crime Dorbray; foreign, John g. Loucks.
Constipation is deadly enemy to health;
Burdock Blood Bitters Is a deadly. enemy TO
constipation.
Jersey heifer calf, eligible to registry,
eight weeks old, for sale. Inquire at this
Office.
The Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navi-
CATION Company's steamers are now rum
ming daily Except Sunday between DO
troit and Cleveland. When travelling East
or West, North or South, try to arrange to
take advantage of these luxurious steamers
between Michigan and Ohio. If you are
contemplating summer outing. write A.
A, Schantz, G. p. A, Detroit, Mich, for
illustrated pamphlet. which gives full infor-
nation of trip TO Macknac via the Coast
Line.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17

If the republicans of the country knew
one j. Ii. d. Stevens, Of Michigan, who has
undertaken the task of defeating the nomi-
nation of Maj. Mckinley through the A. p.
A., as well as the people of this state do,
but little attention would be paid to his va
porings. He is known here as chronic,
disappointed Office seeker and is generally
regarded as man Of small mental caliber.
He styles himself-or some of his friends do
Judge" while the fact Is he is justice
of the peace and nothing more. We hope
he can be induced to change his place Of
residence to some other state so that the re-
publcans of Michigan will not be longer
disgraced by his work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17

Resolved, We are fully persuaded as TO the
power OF the local republican papers in upbuild-
ing and sustaining the principles Of the republi.
can party and the potency OF their influence for
making converts to our views, and, therefore,
would express IL as the sense of this association
that state congressional and county committees
should deem IL an important element of their
work to continually encourage, advance. and
assist in increasing the circulation of local and
state republican papers in order that the prin-
ciples and aims of our party may through
broader dissemination, be persistently APP
proved, and that more effective aid may be
given to the local and state candidates of our
party in their contests for acceptance at the
polls, and more encouragement TO the efforts to
fulfill all proper and patriotic expectations
implied in their nomination and election.
Resolved That In the opinion OF this associa-
ton, IL is the duty of republican newspapers to
urge their respective county committees to
take such measures, under the law, as may be
necessary to prevent democrats and populists,
and all others not republicans, from participat-
ing in republican caucuses and conventions
Republican editors are especially requested to
insist upon q full attendance of republicans at
the caucuses, so that fair expression of the
party may be secured The PARTY caucuses are
legally empowered to provide such restrictions
as are necessary to protect them from the in
reference OF those who do not acknowledge
republican Affiliations and are urged by this
association to exercise this power to the fullest
extent.
Resolved, That we deem it of prime import
ance as an association that each and every
newspaper should seek to arouse, by every
legitimate means, public sentiment against the
present unjust and oppressive libel law of
Michigan, which in its present form we regard
as q conservator Of immortality because of the
facility with which offenders against decency
may annoy and injure publishers who expose
their nefarious schemes in the interests of
public welfare.
Resolved, That we extend our sincere thanks
to Mr.. Boyd Pantlind, proprietor of the Morton
House. for the cordial welcome extended to our
association and for the entertainment extend
ed, and for the use of handsome parlor for
meeting purposes.
The next meeting of the association is to
be held at Detroit on May 9th.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17

The committee appointed by Quacken-
bush Post to secure head stones from the
government, have received blanks and de-
sire the full! name, rank, company and regi-
ment of all the old soldiers buried in Oak
Hill and adjoining cemeteries that have not
yet government stones.
Please leave information at Richardson's
store or with the committee.
JULIUS FRIEsEKE,
G. +. ROBINSON,
w. A. Richardson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION


The republican electors OF Shiawassee county
are requested to meet in, convention at the
court house in the city OF Corunna, on Monday,
April Goth, 1885, at eleven O'clock, q: M, for the
purpose of electiug fourteen Q4) delegates TO
the republican state convention to be held In
the city of Detroit, Mich, on May 7th, 1896, for
the purpose of electing fourteen QA electors OF
President and ice-President OF the United
States and electing four (4 delegates at large
and four IA alternate delegates at-large to the
republican national convention 10 be held at 81.
Louis Mo-. June 10th, 1896, and for the purpose
of selecting chairman OF the state central
committee and two members thereof from each
congressional district Also for the purpose OF
electing fourteen Q4) delegates TO represent
Shiawassee county at the republican district
convention called to meet in Saginaw on Wed
nesday, April goth, 1896, to elect two (2) dele
gates and two (2) alternate delegates to the
national convention called as as above. Also
for the purpose of selecting chairman OF the
republican county committee or Shlawassee
county for 1867, one Ql member thereof from
each voting. precinct of said county, and to
transact such other business as may properly
come befoi @ the convention.
The several townships and wards Will be en-
titled to representation as follows, to-w1t:
Fairfield 6, Hazelton 8, Middlebury 9, New
Haven g. Owosso township 9, Perry II, Rush .,
Sciota z, Shiawassee IL, Venice b, Vernon IA,
Woodruff A.; Owosso city, first ward II, second
ward o, third ward z, fourth ward ~; Corunna
city, first ward 4, second ward 3, third ward :.
w. CHAPEIL,
Chairman.
Austin Trowbridge, F. G. Morrice, J. d.
Royce John Bilhimer. F. E. WEIGH, A. Il. Colby
l. Parlxhurst, A. B. Crane, M. L. Scougale, s.
E. Watson, j. H. Moyses. j: G. Thomas, g. A.
Huntoon G. r. Wing H. II. Pulyer. Il. D. Colby
f. F. Bumps G. w. Loring, G. l.. VanDyne, nj
L. Parker.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17
Masonic Dedication Ball.

The Masonic ball and banquet to be
given by the Owosso Lodge upon the oc-
casion of the dedication of its elegant new
hall will be the Masonic event of the
county. At a meeting held last evening
the following committees were appointed
Executive-F. II. Watson, A. nj. Hume
|. II. Keller, a. ID. Whipple, j. M. Ter.
bush.
Invitation-Geo. b. McCaughna, VIII.
Bigelow, John @. VanCamp, Wade Cam
eron, T.. p. Gilbert.
Reception-N. Baldwin, James Osburn
Hugo Wesener, Chas. w. Parker, ID. NJ
Christian, +. p. Byerly, Chas. Fl. Cos
slit, c. A. Baldwin, f.. +. Bentley, ID. A.
Barnum, III. G. Frieseke, G. b. Radford,
D. G. Clapp, B. S. Knapp, j. G. Shattuck,
James Lock, j. d. Crum, John McClel-
Ian, G. r. Lyon, M. II. Knapp, Charles
Hopkins, E. p. Briggs, Ii. e. Titcomb,
W. l.. Mckenzie, John Chubb, T. j.
Horsman, Geo. w. Detwiler, Ii. A. Noble,
J. =. Lewis, j. J. Reed.
Hall-Fred Edwards, @. s. Gilbert, G..
w. Loring.
Muscle. c. Gregory, @. s. Bugbee, w.
Holmes.
Printing-A. II. Northway, G.. T..
Campbell, III. S. Hadsall.
Refreshments-C. w. Starr, G. r.
Black, l.. l. Stewart.
Decorations-C. Lawrence, r. p. Bige-
low, c. II. Bedford, G. E. Ingle, w. A.
Woodland.