Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1887. THE LOCAL NEWS BLDCET.‘T..’l-’f"%‘fi.-??éflifii Vistness 103 detionrs More About the Mnruy-Cnxro]l-Kelly Gang of Cracksmen, FOREMAN BAY RESIGNS, A Western Race Circult Formed-— Sporting News and Notes—Jennie Aldrich’s Funeral—Other Local News, The Bee's xpose. “The Bex's article of Thursday night ro- producing the confessions of a crook, caused a profound sensation, both 1in volice and business circles, Yesterday it shared with Patti the honor of being the principal theme of conversations on the street corners, The authorities informed a BEE reporter yesterday that the article was itself correet, 8o far asit went, and would, 10 doubt, have a salutary effect in show- ing the crooks who are still working the city that they are no longer in the dark, o, remarked one of the “as the Bee stated Thursday night, “we have been ‘onto’ these fel lows all #long, but have not been able to do anything more than arrest them on a charge of vagrancy. It is one thing to know that these men have been doing all this crooked work and quite another thing to prove it. Still T think we have ot the gang pretty well L shall keep on osti grancy, and as fast as th re-arrest them, In this v sep them pretty well in check. ll|.|l;zmz that you exposed in your paper last night was without question the HARDEST LOT that ever infested Omaii, or any other city for that matter. As your ‘‘contrite erook’ said, it contained some of the most noted burglars and ‘box-men’— safe-blowers—n the country. ‘The only wonder s that they did not accomplish more than they did.” Ofticers Ormsby and Mostyn, who have done some shrewd work in_ trailng this ang, and have done not a little in' keep- ng them in cheek, Thursday night made a raid on the headquarters of the out- it, at Hol place, 208 South inth street. They ' found that the remaining men of the gang after reading the artiele in last night’s paper had quietly packed "L the: things and left—going’ no one knows whither. 'There was absolutely noth- ing to be scen of them. Patsy Kelley, alias “Curley the Tough™ is now m the county jail with several others of his subordinates in _erime. His _fellow ringleaders have quietly “slid out” and it is probable that in a very short time this notorious band of robbers will be com- pletely broken up. That such may be the case every L:nm‘ citizen will deyoutly hove and i police CROOKS ZQUEL. “T can give )ou an interesting sequel to the very spicy and readable exposure which you published 1n last night's pa- per,” said Police Judge Stenberg to a porter yesterday afternoon. *Let me give youa bit of unwritten history. Did you know that a plot was formed to blow the mfv mn mc police court?” “1tis o fact. The This gang, when the height of its depradations, conceived the iden of blow- ing the safe in my room, in which I keep the mone; collectedfor fines. Thero is oceasionally as much as $200 or $300 in this sufo—enough to_ pay for tho troublo of details were these BLOWING TIHE SAFE. The ringlead; skirmished around and got the ‘lay of the land’ pretty carefully 80 that they knew just exactly how to do the work, The plin was to extinguish the light, which I have ordered kept burning '1n_the police court room all night, pull down the curtains, and then under cover of darkness, do their work as rapidly as possib) *‘How did the scheme fall through?” “In this way. The men who were to do this work were Murray, Car- roll, Kelley, Scotty, as ‘Scotty the' Tough’ and & man named James Allen. About the time that the = job was to ‘como off’ tho last named man, Allen, was ‘run in’ for vagrancy. While he was locked up in the county jml, one of his pals made love to a young yirl named Bertie Allen whom Allen had” brought from Counci Bluffs and by whose charms he was badly smitten. This angered Allen greatly and he sent for police autborities, He then reve plot to blow the volice court s: promised to give further impo: Fonmation, provided he was 8 was 18t out of jail, and did give the po- lice some valuable information. 1e promised to entice his fellow criminals anto earrying out the scheme and blowing the safe in order that the police might CATCH THEM IN THE ACT and arrest them, I refused to allow this, however, as 1 didu't believe that any jury would convict men who had been mnruppud in that way.” W hat became of Allen?" “His pals soon discovered that Allen had ‘peached’ on them and they were very wrathy. Allen won back the affec- tions of his girl Bertie and soon afte wards left town, He has not been heard of since DANGEROUS TO BE SAFE. A Lawyer's Little Adventure With a Cigar Box. A prominent lawyer was met yesterday morning by a BEE reporter aud in ad- dition to the usual inquiry for news, weather and the Patti concert, n question was prompted as the gentleman’s moody appearance. Inreply to the latter he 1 have had the strangest experience of my life to-day.” “What! Haven't had a case, a call into court or a book-agent’s vi “Oh no! But etme Ve arrested.” “Sure?’ “‘Hones “How?'" “Well, L1 tell you. cigars, and, like all they disappeared very rapidly. Finally the box was like some of my fellow- practitioners’ neads—empty. = Having promised wy little daughter a box for Dewspaper scraps l\v.u mme it home. What do you think? As I came out of my office’ I met a lrn.ml and the box under my arm became naturally a sub- et of conversation, us it was ‘Havana® randed, and a ‘vacancy. Then my friend referred to my long practice at the bar, ete, and said: ‘I've a good mind to arrest you. For what I rephed, ‘Because the United Btates stamp is uncance ' Then I recollected .!’.o law. Ihad in my posses- sion an empty eigar box with revenue stamp uncancelled and of course | was amenable. It just goes to show one thing that a liguor dealer or cigar ma wker has to be pretty well posted on the r nue laws or he can be scooped in by any tates marshals., I have to give advice on these subjeets every day still you' see 1 came very near e hi ‘ell, what did you do®"" Why, 1 simply borrowed & peaknife scratched — off that stamp * verily believe I could - cateh ifty people in Umaha to-day who ha e cigar boxes in their -houses and ofti fh the stamps uncanecelled, aud ull hoy would be inmocent of commitiing near being L bought s bos of f autumn, thing to deal with.’ “W LI] why do you feel bad about it?" “Oh, [ don't feel very bad, but the man who called my attention to the box was a client of mine, and the probabilities are that when he sees I ‘violated' the law my- self he will think that I am not a very safe adviser.” The Inter-State Commerce Bill, is expected to help the boom in South Omaha immensely, as freight rates ad vance and passes 1o stockmen are abol- ished. THEY CANNOT AFFORD to compete with South Omaha enstern points, ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE scomes more valuable every day, 1 the prices have not yet been ad: but they soon will be Ww. G at the thus b Ithou, l\ bn\v{h 1 ;lh st. ATION. It s Called for l||<|" Pacific clats—Itail Notes, “It leaked out yesterday that John P Bay, who for ten years or more has been connected with the Union Pacifie, 15 to step down and out of his position of gen eral foreman of the Union Pacific shops, His resignation has been called for by the ofli and his tenury oflice will cease on March 1, The cause of this changeiswell known, tamong the men at the y for some months past has been grow- g unpopular among the men under him, who claim that he has discharged men who have long been in the ser- of Union Pacitic for in many cases i reasons. This feeling against Bay has so often boen brought to the attention of the oflicials that they were at length forced to take cognizanc of it. Bay will probably be ‘uccvulul by n nhl workman in ghe shop: or, resigned some timo ago on :lccnllut ol ouble between him- self and Ba H on, however, has not yet been ofticially announced. )ne of the workmen said ye: his matter was brought promi to the notice of the Union Pacific offi this week, through some trouble which Bay had tith Roland Firth, a former em- ploye of the shops. Firth r|u|l because he AR along with Bay. He had applied for a certain outside Fu ition and appointed to it, when ¥ ting a_letter to onc of the direciors, giving Firth a bad cha SBTIi8 WG i R bE Sk BHID (L6 ATFRn ke ment. This made Firth angry, and he went down to the shops, called” Bay out and pounded m thoroughly. The general foreman did not make” any re- istand and when Firth got through with him he was pretty badly used up. This matter came to the of the head ofticers and Hluhdbly hastened the re- auest for Bay's resignation.” ofi- shops. The South (‘nnh'\ Land company have appointea C. B. Mayne sole mgent for the sale of theirlots. He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information up pplication. gned] W. A. PAXTON, — - ODDS AN President. Stray Leaves From a Reporter's Note Book. “In my humble opinion,” remarked a prominent lawyer yesterday morning, “'the unfortunate killing of John Richard son was the indirect outcome of several yerdicts which have lately been given in ourcourts. When the assailants of Oflicer Bloom on Tenth street, which was an out- rage uncalled for in every way, are ac- quitted and the attempted knluug of Of- ficer Haze by a desperado is allowed to by unpunished the standing of the best peliceman 18 lowered and tne officer becomes a plaything in the eyes of the mob. Of ecourse I believe Richardson did not belong to any gang or tough ele- ment but the enjoyment of a little Satur- day night's fun_ brought an innocent man to death. Had the Tenth street crowd in the first mentioned cases been promptly and properly punished more respect would have been paid to a police- man’s authority and Officer White's or- ders on Saturday night, whether just or unjust, would have been obeyed and no trouble between the parties have oc- curred, have to suffer,it .~ The shoot- ing of the man who attempted to kill Otticer Haze would have caused very lit tle excitement, I think. He ately attempted to kill and boasted after arrest that he would some_future day carry out his plan. Still timed ~ bul lets failed to_strike him, while in the other case what 1 think was a chauee shot, struck a popular young man, who had committed no crime. Gigantic Buildings Are those to be builtin South Omaha, for which the plans ve just been com- pleted. Vast industries will be added this year and HUNDREDS OF DWELLINGS erected for those finding employment there. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE offers the best opportunities for those wishing to purchase lots in South Omaha, whether for residence or speculation. W. G. ALsrigur, 318 S 15th st. S JENNIE ALDRICH'S FUNERAL, It Took Place Yesterday Afternoon —A Kindly Deed. At2 o’clock yesterday afternoon the funs eral of Jennie B,'Aldrich, the cyprian who died Monday from an overdose of mor- phine, took place from the undertaking rooms of Barrett & Heafey on Fourteenth street. There were very few mourne a smallnumber of the dead woman’s fel- low associates who had come to pay the last tribute of respect to the de The remuins were interred in Prospect Hill cemetery. The father of the girl had telegraphed that he was unable to pay the funeral ex- penses of his daughte Miss Oli Branch thercfore, volunteered to pay the entire expenses of the fune: Her kind- hearted action gave the deceased a de- cent burial when otherwise the remains would have been buried in the potters’ field Keplevined, ab Bernstein, wife of Abraham Bern- stein yesterday morning secured a writ of replevin against a number of silk and satin dresses, sold to Gypsy Bloom and Nella King, upon which the plaintiff has a lien, rated at $100. The writ wus is- sued by Judge Berka The Bonanza Addition To South Omaha has just been placed on tne market, being a suvdivision of block 16, o 100 lo now ol pric 1 diately uljolmmf Belle G. ALBRIC dd. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE s in this beautiful addition i for sale at very moderate ted on and imme- ue road iT, 218 8, 15th are C: A ner in the bands of wedlock. Business Chance. A first-class business in one of the larg- est eities of the state for sale. Showin of large profit’ can_be made since estab lished. Small capital required. Satis- factory reasons for selling. Address D 73, Bee Ollice, AN ADVENTUROUS ENGLISHMAN. Tom Woods and His History—Police Notes. Tom Woods, a young Englishman, was brought before Judge Stenberg yester- day, to answer to a charge of vagrancy. He had been caught begging on the streets for money to buy a meal with, and was found guilty, being committed for thirty d Woods, like a good many other young Britons now roaming through the west- crn wilds of Ameriea, has a history. He was born at Bristol, Lnal.md. where his folks were respected and weli-to-do. He was placed in school (his parents desir- ing to give him a good education) but he did not fancy that sort of thing 2nd ran away to sca. He shipped to sea on board a Ditch merchant vessel at Portsmouth, starting as a stowaway. Whén the ves wvay at seq, he came up on deck. course he roundly abused at tirst, but was put to work before the mast 1 and told to make himself useful. During the entire voy he was kicked and cuffed about by the ch 8 re to five this sc after cruise of the Itic_sc disembarked on English soil then came to America, e has knocking for four doing work spent at the Rugby colony in Tennessee, which was founded by Tom Hughes, authorof Tom Brown at Rugl He wasdisgusted with the “dude plan”—as he ealled jt—on which that institutic was condueted and left. Some months ago his sister in Bristol sent him L which to come home, but he spen riotous _living He has just come here from Denver, where he mixed up in a shooting ad his wrist injured, so that an do no work at present. George Ward an alloged detective, was fined $50 and cos Judge Stenberg yes terday for assaulting Jennie (|nm|| byl Johnson, a_sncak_thief who stole’s lap robe from J, M. Metealt, was sent to j for thirty drunks wore ar- raigned. Two paid lines of 5 and costs, two were discharged and one was sent up for fifteen day The 1atter was Wil linm Daily, who had been on a spree and had abused s wife. o where about’’ different Gigantic Bulldings to be built in South Omaha, for which the plans have just been com- pleted. Vast industries will be added this year and HENDREDS OF erected for those there. Are thos DWELLINGS tinding " employmen.t ALBRIGHT'S CHOIC offers the best opportuniti for those wishing to purchase lots in South Omaha, whether for residenge or speculation. w ALBRIGHT, 2188 15th st. LOCAL LACONICS, Brief and Breezy Iuterviews Gathered About Town. A Haverly Minstrel—"Why do all minstrel men wear plug hats? I don’t know, my boy, unless it is beeause they use them to shake dice in on the train.” Fire Chief Jack Galligan—*The new extension fire truck will be here Monda ready for use.”’ Sceretary Miner, Associa- tion—*I believe we could have put Patti seats on the roof and sold them for L People could look through the transoms, you know.” Louis Heimrod—“We mnetted about 900 from the Turners’ masquerade 170 to the fund of the German- Hurlburt, of Winsted (Conn.) company—*“The coflin_busi- lively throughout this section of house was full and vas the exposition the_ People’s theatre, citizens or visitors building, so we but not so the from abroad.” Fred Gray- Thursc which of the building “We had some difficulty night in dislodgingithree "busses ed up to the sidewalk 1n front main exit from the exposition ) gement was look- , though the position in was calculated to arriages from drivin entrance for thei unL W got them out of the way some talk., Next time they do not occasion sim ’ wr annoyance.’ The Inter-State Commerce Bill. eted to help the boom m N)\llh immensely, as f o and passes to stoc ished. en are abol- THEY CANNOT AFFORD to compete with South Omaha at castern point ALBRIGHTS CHOICE thus hecomes more valuable every day, although prices have not yet been ad- vanced, but they soon will be. W. G. AvLpriGur, 18South 15th st, the A SPE Kansas Oity, St. nd Omaha U For Consec Races, A very important speed meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the Paxton hotel, The object was to establi running und trotting circnit betwi several of the Missouri river town: dangerous conflict and competition might be avoided. The mecting was at- tended by J. H. McShane, Chu Parker, D. T. Mount, H. G. Cl Jaseph Garneau, of the Omaha Fair and Exposition association: D. H. Wheeler, of the Douglas County Agricultural society; A. A. S ng, of Mendota, 111 M. J. Payne, stary of the Kans City Inter-State Fair association; Charles K. Ernst, secretury of the Inter-S exposition of St. Jue. Mr. Payne was clected secretary of the meeting’ and A. H. Gibbs secrefary. A long i took place, whie tion of the Missouri cuit. M. J. Payne w: and Charlos F. Ernst secretu cuit comprises the cities of St, Joe, Kan- sus City ana Omaha, 1t was decided that the races of the circuit should take place as follows: Omaha, September 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9; at St. Joe, 13, 14, 15, 16, and 1 and at Kansas City the 19, 20,21, 22,33 and 24 of the same month Gigantic Buildings Are those to be built in South Omaha, for which the plans bave just been com- pleted. Vast industries will be added this year and HUNDREDS OF DWELLINGS erected for those finding employment there. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE ofters the best opportunities for those wishing to purchase lots in South Omaha, whether for residence or speculation, W. G. ALsriGur, 18 5 15th st. “The Golden Spider." On next Sunday evening, the Boyd by the German Comedy com pany will be the “*Die Goldene Spinne,’ or “The Golden Spider.” It is a bright and witty piece full of amusing situations and will be in 6 miost happy mauner. Op this oc casion, Mr. aud Mrs. Bernard Lende mann will receive their annual benetit, Both of thyse ustgrs are well kuown L9 the play at | produced by the company | the German theatre-going people, and are among the most painstaking and re- liable that the eity has ever had. While they have not aspired to leading roles, they have always done well the humbler ‘mn assigned them and have conse: uently made many friends, who will doubtless remember them on next Sun- day ovening. The Bonanza Addition To South Omaha has just been placed on the m arket, being a subdivision of block 16, of ALBRIGNT'S CHOICE, in this beautiful addition are al moderate ted on and imme mm 1 Bellevue m\ll CALBRIGHT, 1* S. 15th 100 lots now offe pric I diately adjoin \§ et District (‘nllrt. Joseph Kolar brought suit in the dis trict court yesterday morning, to recover damages in $1,500, for injuries sustained by being shot by Policeman Brady, on the 20th of December, 1886, The plain tiff elaims that at the time of the shoot- ing, Brady was under the influence of drink In the case of the state aganst John Kelley,charged with highway robbery,the jury found'a verdict of guilty but re ymmended that the prisoner be not im prisoned more than three years and that the time already served in “jail be deduc ted from the term, John Krotka is on trial Neville for adultery. Going to Go. In about two weeks the work of de- molishing the old United States National bank building, on Farnam and Twelfth streets, will be commenced, to make room for the new and elegant structure already designed, which isto be erected inits stead. The work upon the will be ecarried forward as rapid possible, and it 1s expeeted, will be ileted before the advent of next winter. n the meantime the business of the bank will be conducted in the little frame building w ust been moved on before Judgd ases of theft ro- cently of a bunch of crape which was fastened on the door of residence opposite Jeflerson square, in which a pe It had been placed there by H. K. Burket not valuable was a han kind with cord done intention Before the witn, tempt to give : hiad fled. . llu nun was pd by two women. could mal rm, the desec Measles and Adults. Dr. Galbraith told a reperter for the Beg erday morning thatsince he com- menced to practice nine years ago, he had never seen so many cases of measles among adultsas he has found in the past few days. In less than a week hel been called to attend six cases, an one of them was less than fifteen years of age. He is unable to account for the spread of the disease especially among fults, most of whom_ are supposed to ‘experienced it in their younger Laid to Rest, The funeral of the Iate I Grath, took place yesterday from the residence of Commussioner ( on South Thirteenth stree re interred in St. Mary’s Abo!utely Pure A marvel of More and ith the mul- short weight alum or Thispowder nevervaries purity,strength and wholesomeness economic than the or kinds cannot be sold in competition titude of low test, hosphate powders, Roya Baking Pow, New York. Sold n|\|) in cans, r Co., 106 Wall street, TRIED ™ THE CRUCIBLE. Abous twenty years ago discovered o Httle sore on my check,and the doctors pronounced it cancer, Thavetried s number of physiclans, but without recebving any permanent benedt. Among the number were one or two speclalists, ‘The medicine they applied was like fire to the sore, causing 10tense pain, Isaw a statemont In tho papers telling what 5. S, 8, had done for others similarly aflicted. 1 procured someat once. Boforo 1 had used the second bottlo the nelghbors eould Botico that my cancer was bealing up. My @eneral health bad been bad for two or three years—I had a hacking cough and spit blood continually, I had a severe paln fn my breast After taking siz bottles of 5.5.8, my cough Jeft me and I grew stouter than I bad becn for several years. My cancer has healed over all bug a little spot about the size of a balf dime, and it 1s rapldly disappear: 1ug. 1 would advise every onew Ith cancer 0 §ivos. 8. 5. o falr trial. Mus. NANCY J, McCONAUGHEY ‘ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., fud Feb. 16, 1556, Switt's Specific is entircly vegetable, snd soems to cure cancers by forcing out the (mpY ritles from the blood. Treatise on Blood end Skin Diseases malled froe, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €D, DRAWER 3, ATLANTA, GA. M ANHOOD fetpenses o Deblity, Los ving trlod 18 vass Sh S SPECIAL SHIRT SALE. is 50c¢ each. As the spring season approaches and we are desirous of starting out withan entire fresh line of Fancy Percale Shirts, we have de- cided to close out all those on hand now at a great sacrifice regard- less of cost, and offer them for one week at about 50c on the dollar. The quantity to be thusslaughtered is 85 doz,, classed in three different lots, as follows: Lot 1. Comprises fine French Percale Shirts, with three collars and separate cufls, of beautiful designs, which have been selling at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75; their vrice now is 75¢c each. Lot 2. Comprises genuine Percale Shirts in a large variety of styles, which have been selling at 75¢. 85¢ and $1; their price now Lot3. Comprises Percale Shirts with collars and cufls, which have been selling for 50c. They are very pretty patterns in stripes and small figures; their price now is 25¢ each. We still have full yariety and all sizes, and at above prices we have put them within the reach of everybody. This is one of the greatest opportunities forlaying in a good supply of shirts at the lowest prices ever known. Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. MADE ON HONOR —AND— PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT. The only Machine that will sew backwards and forwards equatly well, and The Lightest Running Sewing Machine in cxistence. The : Union Sewing Machine! We desire energetic and responsible dealeys in Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Dakota and Western Iowa. If yoware looking for a cheap Machine, don’t answer this advertisement, but if yow want to buy, addres for particulars, Union Wanufacturing (o, 209 N. (6th St,, Omana, Neb. Mention Omaha Bee. ARTIFICIAL LINBS, This limb ison the lat- st improved plan, The Best, Lightest and Easiest to manage and the most durable limb made. I have had thirty-five years’ experience wearing, man- ufacturing and adjusting. Will give special rates Until March 1st. My best limb for #75. Former price $100. Circulars sent free Dr.J. 8. CRAWFORD, 611 N. 17th St., Omaha, Neb. Ask your retafler for the james Mean: wo doalers nd in which acknowledge tem Imk to uml\l uvuu Hm reputation of the griginel None 5 nuln. unless bearing this Stamp, S MEANS’ n\tumen, $3 SHOE. g Made in Button, Conge ad D & 'llenm & co., 41 Lincoln Street, Boston, Mass. Our celebrated factory uantity of shoes of this A larger produce any other rade th B if you ask then 1or Boys is unap- ERS AN TS coocrs REXEL & MAUL, ssors to Jno G Jacobs, 'DL TAKERS AND EMBALMERS At the oldstand 1407 Farnan st. Ordera bytelegraph solicited and prowptly at- t}‘ elephone No. 225, uuuu ATARRE. 1 iss F e BIaL ¢, i Taiplm G HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. NO BLANKS! BIG PRI t MILLION ORE THAN MONTH. TWO DRAWINGS IN FEBRRUARY, TH T AND 20T, Only $2.00 required to secure one Royal Italian 100 francs gold bond. participate in 225 drawlngs, four dr year and retain their original valu until the year 1944, Prizes of 2,000,000 1,000,000, 50,000 &e. francs will be drawn, be sides the Certainty of receiving back 100 francs in gold, you may win 4 times every ycar and so come into possession of a fortune, With (810) Ten Dollurs ns first_payment you can secure Fl 300 Austrian_gove with 8 per cent interest, und o various nt bonds, which are dra annunlly with prizes amounting to over investment of capital as th 4 money must be paid back and many el prize, Money can be se: o or, money order or by expross, and in return we wi forwardthe documes 1, cill on or nddress, N BANKING CO., 305 Broadway, N N. B.—These bonds are not lottery tickets, and the sale is legally permitted. DISTRIBUTED These bond (By luw 0f1578* DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture. maker's art, at reasonable prices. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA, Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city, Lands for sale in every county in Nebraska, A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS 01 Tities of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or county, or any othe¥ informution desired furnished free of charge upon application. —————— C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware ‘S be largest stock. Pri the lowest. Repairing aspecialty. All work warran od. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omans Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacilic Ratroad company, nent hondsl vl