  New optical and infrared observations along the sight-line toward the quasar
OI 363 (0738+313) are presented and discussed. Excluding systems which lack
confirming UV spectroscopic observations of the actual Lyman alpha line, this
sight-line presently contains the two lowest-redshift classical damped Lyman
alpha (DLA) quasar absorption line systems known (i.e. with N(HI) \ge 2 x
10^{20} atoms cm^{-2}), one at z(abs)=0.0912 and the other at z(abs)=0.2212.
The z=0.09 DLA galaxy appears to be an extended low surface brightness galaxy
which is easily visible only in infrared images and shows rich morphological
structure. Subtraction of the quasar nuclear and host light yields L_K \approx
0.08L_K* at z=0.09. The impact parameter between the galaxy and quasar
sight-line is very small, b<3.6 kpc (<2 arcsec), which makes measurements
difficult. The z=0.22 DLA galaxy is an early-type dwarf with a K-band
luminosity of L_K \approx 0.1L_K* at impact parameter b=20 kpc. In general,
these results serve to support mounting evidence that DLA galaxies are drawn
from a wide variety of gas-rich galaxy types. (Abridged)
