The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 1-26

-sft •« . J S . Shoes i f * m ® m i i r S s i w i # 1 * * ! a .Ala M tk. 06 Owflr Tsfll* 5. Wheat jie Itrtu Is marked *by *n Tr.dc*, It ilm'Ags ikct 'p>nt rubeerlp- ti«n is overdue awl a promptpayreeri* is desire']. \ TWENTY-FOURTH YEAH. NO. IS GEDARVILLE. OHIO. APRIL 20. ISO], PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. wpp rou ■» a I w « troubled dizziness. My - hacLa dull pain . Several doc- id they* I began ine* It braced c and I was soon l feel a little off i ,put we right; ROWBlStlDOEj Delta, Ohio, - . ’. . • i - ■ ' . W 0 showflig' a: line complete iti every par*, ticular, including staple shapes and col- drings, together with all the good newthings inWindsors, Narrow 4 *in«hands, ReVersible 4 ~in»hands The Gordon Derby-—three of York, &c., &c. - I . € . Davit, . - B C f i - • uktes diges-' ie whole system, d fe . Elfcbaft, lad. [. A F e w P a r a g r a p h s " ’ ! o t I n ­ t e n d e d t o D i s p l e a s e . BOTH GRAVE AND GAV og ’ brought . before tty ’ horitics Tie was by them.1) be suffering from mono,! m consequence given bin They Are Not Fiction put Products From Thoughtful Cogitation and Everyday* . Events In Local Life -ving, bfWever, he gave of that there was some his madness,; for as he service forever he ffoto- sehargeporyitig; oys, shrive I’ve got tho- t•Eve been running' af- ■ ug,tiine.1”—-London tEit- 5 m O W B B * FRE SH . jse plan by. winch vcut be made to last an ab- ng time is' iohmm the stems with a. piece of vith a match, be it oh- he, sulphur would be in -1 ie hewers. 1 , ttese, who are great flow*. say- that the charring, tfes the water to pencil !tn and thus-sustain the’ itever- be the*reason, om* now of any .plan wfaid‘ r. the fife or flowere.— ’ Kansas has'decided to sue the state |*of Colorado for diverting the water of ' the Arkansas riyer from its natural channel and appropriating it to its own I,use,. ..With ■Carrie Nation smashing the joints, the question of water is a I vital one to Kansas, , . ♦♦Ihave noticed,” remarked an old rounder, "ilmttho more ft girl things of a young man the longer she takesto ■ fix her hairwhen ihecalfs.-andthe more J tbe-young .man thinks o f thygirl the 1 more her hair needs fixing," With cartridges and ip the’name o f Sport shoot'hundreds—yes, sometimes ■thousands—of sad-eyed pigeons, just to show how much more clever one man is at taking bird life than an­ other. It is not good sport, It doesn’t mean health or serve any good end. It is the needless -taking of life, and that is always brutal. The knowledge that birds have heen killed, maimed and crippled / leaves its Impress on young minds, too, and that is to be de­ plored. When men gather around a pit to watch game cycka fight to the death honest officers Of ‘the law start on a run for' the place to make arrests. No matter how severely,the law deals out penalties, the. world, which is Humane and .averse to pain and kill­ ing, cries "good!” j But the 'live birds, thrown front traps and met by the cruel shot, can full in heaps, .Writhe, twist and flutter, and,in nearly every State- in the Union the law stands helpless. . New York’s, proposed law with its stiff fines is in line with public senti­ ment,' and should be copied in every state where live birdbhOoting is now ^countenanced * r —0-^' IWKR GAMES. vercfl with, paper make- rgcta for various kinds* according' to spaas, 1 agoo f children. SmalU idiots can hurt no one;- j ure not screwedup too • ngs o f red .andblue and o, newspaper will count; ilia rings on an archery In a Kentucky town where there were a few cases of scarlet fever, there , was h great dread of contagion by a ? certain handsome Bchoolmarm’, Be* I cently she sect a little child home be- |cause the child said her nmiheL.3taa.ti. I'Stok, the teacher thinking o?course it wa?anothercase of scarlet fever, The next day tfie little girl presented her­ self «t school and said, to the.teaohcrt "We’ae gofca baby at our home, but mammasays tell yog it’s not catching,” ties can be besieged by; paper helmets arid i lefended by a brave gar- 1 paper ramparts, and les shaped like’ bean hflrled with truly dead- n one party o f warriors ire delightful for the! .n a couple o£-newsp** I d <m to the nursery oi l* ning' room table with l pins which the habist out and a pencil for “ lite—if blue and red w tter—so-that they may king we like” there. I We often wonder if it don’t feel I bully to be as conceited as ,some folks are. Some people think that $30 a monthjob and a few fine clothes put the stamp of fine breeding out them,, but .such; veneer hide but little, of the bourgeois in them, - t SOV RAT GA1 o f Stockholm hare irn .sojne mmjey* red a bounty o f S y rat killed, so * » /' c-hee. The reason event the plague it oothold in Stock* c the spreading of t hr beHered that limals carry the mnty.on the rat’si m occasion for information There it no Gratitude is about the cheapest ar­ ticle on the market. Don manors woman a good turn and instead of the incident remaining in their memory as iond debt, they will stab you in the back at the . first opportunity they have, provide in so doing they further their ends. This is riot _an opinion tn.be Applied only'in a a general way, but can 1$ applied fit­ tingly to half do&en who have re­ ceived favors at the bands of the wri­ ter, At thetime, "111lie everiastiugly grateful” or “ I’ll owe you a debt all my life,” etc.', etc. Cheap, meanings less talk with unprintable people; besides the debts were paid long ago by, stabs. Please Notice. 1 i It might be Well to, call the trustees’ attention to the order that ‘Was kept in thegallery Thursday evening. It was very annoyipg both to the performers hnd the auditors. It'isour impression that it ia-the business of the trustees to have a man there at each opening to keep order, whether if .be a lecture comedy, or what,“ We have seen the time’when every officer, in the town whs present at some show, but let n lecture or concert company come and you wouldn’t knew there was such a person in the corporation. The trou­ ble is riot caused by the class of peo­ ple that usually attend the cheaper shows, but it is from the best families, in the vicinity] Itis a disgrace to the house and to the town to have a com­ pany treated as some have been of late. We would regret to have to call attention, to the matter again. ere some spem ist, but the country - wie# of w ay rat is the a of all. Ho has abode in the Islands1 He is an es is-eareer la the trett ’ w ag Hfs native ho allowed man The ccffi&m Asia,. They are getting ready to pass an* other good law its New York State, It will hit the fellows who load up YGU’R NOT om IN STYLE iWlKMREGns adf»»,.wlwH stnieis? 'IT is prtttw^t Ott«' it, my ’—San wxxon mdbk for » e fe» 1 wT%t New; first ki&j { who w$A # leh tfon f Mt M, I f you are not wearing a r & H # or. B rooch . We have an elegant assortment rang­ ing in price from 10c to ♦1.50 each, Let us riiow them to you whether you Waal to buf or not, W*;H also *bow yeri. a - very pretty stock of Lace,Plus and Brooches that are the iateet products^ o f the JeweiertMrf, f*r Safes- id mk w ifr.w d liar to k ] wTM, S I A M O i t W S W W K , !/* ^ ' \ T»# JiHriiiiw* 1 * 'S®> cm A k v r iu t, Plastering Falls. Some little excitement was created on Xenia Avenue, Tuesday evening. While Postmaster Tarbox, was passing the residence of Mr. David Bradfute he noticed a very bright' light in the sitting room, .and concluded' to inves­ tigate, upon which he found plaster­ ing on the floor, the lamp upset and things in general in a terrible condi­ tion. Mrs, I\, B. Turnbull’s attention was called to the trouble and in*a short time things were soon righted, "This is the second time within a year that plastering. has come from the ceiling. It was Indeed fortunate that the lamp did not set fire as it Was upset and still burning when found. Mr. Bradfnte certainly, couldn’t' feel safe in <£U£h ft house ss this, arid within the Coming -summer Xenia Avenue may be adorned with another handsome residence. ■ Rather Greedy, We notice that Postmaster Jos Mil- burn, of Xenia; Is stepping out o f his bounds* in regard to Rural routes. Some lime lost fall a route was estab­ lished South o f town which fed Into the Xenia office, Now the next step k a route out Xenia around by 0 , & Bradfute’sand Will Stevenson’s,which is a step into Oedarville territory. The inspector.was down and went over the route, but has not reported yet. The appfieatioa for this route was placed last December', when, the one from the local office was entered over « year ago, Mr, Bradfute is possibly the best rural customer in the tovfaship, and he decidedly objects to tits Xenia routs, fb flt Will menn sev eta! dollars expense to him a* well as the inconvenience for^ several years, fwr all hut idvartissmeafs Hastcalled forCedarvilk, Others oa tho same propoeed routs from Xenia objefct* the ratten that they would rather M i to tbitpirns* ■ Mr, Milbttra ifetar that it will not k^rt tti» «# « » , pr»f will It h#«t # * town. 1 Well if this is the cose why doeshe urge for the establishment of a route? We* do not see the object of ’ wanting something that will not be of some bonefib ' Aerial Concert Co, ■ •A fair sized but appreciative au­ dience was present Thursday evening to hear the Aerial Concert Co. ritthp opera bouse. This was the last num­ ber on the course, it [being no extia, and was well received. The company consisted’ of Miss Ruby Woodard, Soprano, Miss Mar­ garet Gwyn Jones, Cqntralto, R, Prabqis Cochri/n, Baritone and-Miss Mary Anna Cost, Reader and Ac­ companist, The latter ie a post grad­ uate student from the College of Ora­ tory of the New England Conserva­ tory of Music, Boston, ipid at present is professor of elocution at our local college. The members of this organ­ ization have for a number' of years been soloists in the Big Northwestern Bistedfifod choir. Miss Jones being the winner o f Eisteddfod prize at Col­ umbus in January. Miss Jones possesses a deep, rich voice and her renditions could hardly be improved upon. She displayed more than or­ dinary talent. Miss Woodard and Mr, Cochran each came in for their share of the applause. Mias Cost captivated the audience by her readings. • She is the possessor of a fine voice and makes a most graceful and beautiful figure, upon thestage. Her several selections both dramatic and humorous greatly pleased the audience; and will bo of untold value to her college work. Lot lls Have One. Xenia along'with, other1 cities now- has an ordinance prohibiting the spit­ ting upon the sidewalks, rind the floors in 'public places,- This ordinance 'along with strict enforcement isa good thing ns has been proven ip other cities. The town council should pass A similar one and prohibit the spitting on our nice clean walks. The season is now at band when many loafers will he found on the streets in the evening, especially on Sabbath; and on Monday each merchant as a usual thing has to scrub iu order to get the sidewalk clean. We have seeu the time when it,wasa disgrace to the town for a lady to have lo pass in front o f the opera house, from the fact that the street was laterally- covered with tobacco spittle. It will only require a little time in the passage o f suefi an ordinance, and with, enforcement will be of great benefit to our merchants during the summer months. Who will be the first councilman to introduce such an ordinance? Build up trie Town, The .way to build up our town is to stand by every man iri the place, wbo does right. Whenever a man is do­ ing well da not tear him down, All residents should be partneri, not opponents.. In all ( likelihood the more business your rival does the more you will do* Every business naan who treats hiscustomers honestly and fairly will get his share, and the more business that can be secured by united efforts the better it will be for all. Whewa town ceaSes to grow it begins to die and the more people try to kill each other in their business, themore readily will utter ruin come to all. /Stand together for the ad­ vancement of every citizen. I f a roan shav/a ability to prosper do not pull him back through jealously or weigh him down through a cold 'in* difference. House Earned, . The dwelling hwiss on the riamu.el AlmMpder farm, situated -noitlvof town, was burned to the ground, Wednesday morning.. The house *as occupied by Will Stanley and lamily, The household goods wets Insured but Everything was saved. There was IV/IfiKUsHUcwoil ihd huuSii, -th*. Caldwell’s Byrup Rhpsin is a jjsrflretlaxative. Sold by 0. M, Ridg- w , > ftT TfiE HUB "h/rg,. M, .A, Hood is qaito busy these days establishing a "Court of Calanfha.” May her 'efforts, meet withlhe success her labors deserve. r The Weekly .Output of the . Mill of Justice, REAL ESTATE DEALS Licenses and piyorces.~-»amage Suits for Real or Fancied Wronjs.— New . - Suits. 'Miss Florence Eaton,was the recip­ ient of Ha package some daysago, con­ taining several curiosities from Japan. Her. brother, who- is serving iti the Philippines, being the donor. Dr, S. S. Jordan,- who was raised on the Miller farm east.of town, is now~~a prosperous physician at Galli­ pots, O. This is only another proof of what a little industry and push will do. ‘ ' ing a Kenton girl to like you is a Comnfbn "Please" court. When the young man places his arm around a. Fostoria girl, that’s the Circuit court, But thi Supreme.court is making Jove to a Tiffin girl, because that’s the high­ est resort o f good judgment.—Tiffin Advertiser. Meeting of Citizens.at the x Mayor’s Office r , (\. . » l* re.', 1T'.ie Jrinnary term o f court ad­ journed Saturday and the May term will open May 6. At present there is not much signs of any, number of eases to come before the Grand.Jury, AMONG OUR EXCHANGES. t ' f - Judge Scroggy left Monday even­ ing foi* the Pacific coast, where he has gone for his health, lie‘'being iv suf­ ferer from asthma. ' " , . . t t t ' ,■ : ' ■' Oputtty Treasurer, Asa Little and Auditor McPherson, have gone to Chicago to deliver the court house bonds to the purchasers. Mr. J.ohn A. Nisbet accompanied, them. ' f t f . Detective, Philipp Doepke, who shot Wm. Nichols some time .ago’ for stealing coal, after a week in jail was released Tuesday on $1000 bond. Judge Scroggy being absent frpro the city, Dof.pke waBtaken before Judge Dean, if. P. Cunningham and P, R. Scbnebly .beipg the bondsmen. Nidi, ols stjll continues to improve. t t f The Greene* County Horticultual Society held, the regular monthlymeet­ ing last week. A. report on the con­ dition o f fruits pf all kinds showed that the prospect, up till now, for a big crop was never better,. Heavy frosts are yet to be feared The peach buds were damaged, by swelling dur­ ing the warm weather of the late fall, but the prospect is very good for a full crop,*—Spring Yalley Blade, HEAT, ES'CATE TRANSFERS. Trios. F. and Mary Martin, to Grace A. Sullivan 4.20 acres in Sugarcreek tp., $500, . . Frank and Mary Miller to Mar­ garet E Clark, lot in Fairfield, $300. - Jesse Stewart to Joshua II. Jones, 12J acres in Xenia tp, $992.26. Warren B. and Saliie E. Steel to Geo. Wheeler, 70.54 acres in Beaver-, creek tp., $5,000. Eliza Tobias to Nathaniel N* Smeltzor, 9 12 acres in Beavercreek tp., $450 Margaret A. Boyd to Geo E. Boyd, lot iri Cedarviilc, $500. Jas. Brown to Zacbnriah J^tt,.lot In Xenia $350. Zelma Wykoff to Mathew C. Bai­ ley, lot inXenia, $975. Ir. Floyd Routznhn to Oscar Edwin Bradfute; 151.66 a, Oedarville$6200. ■Alfred F. Herring to.Geo. E.Hnreh- man; 98.53 a, Beavercreek, $8886.70. L. Floyd Routzahn to W. M. Hart; 27,73 a, Roes, $1060* t t f . ' t t t The township assessors met at the auditor’s office ip .’'Springfield, Satur­ day, and fixed the valuation of per­ sonal property as follows; Fat steers, $3.50 a hundred; stock cattle, $3 to'$4 a hundred; sheep, $4 a hundred; hogs, $8,50 a hundred; wheat, 70 cents, a bushel; corn, 45 cents bushel; oats, 25 cenUTa bushel; rye, 40 cents a bushel; elayer seed. $6 ,a bushel; timothy seed $3 a bushel; tiiuoty hay, $10 a ton; mixed and clover hay, $8 a ton; pota­ toes, 50 cents a bushel; wool (unwash­ ed), 20 cents apound; wool (washed), 25 cents a pound; tobacco 2 to 5 cents a pound.-—South Charleston Echo. . t t t ' ' The Cantata, . The cantata "Columbus” given at the opera house last Friday evening, was received by a large and appecia- tiye audience, possibly the largest that has been in the house this season. Th? chorus under the direction of Prof. *Warner, of Clifton, did ex­ ceedingly well, and’ presented a pleas­ ing aspect in their nobby costumes. The soloists were well trainedand each, brought praise bn themselves for the successful manner in which the solos were rendered, •. The cantata being such a decided success it wae>-repeated on Baturday evening, but owing to the dampness of the eveuin^ only a small crowd was out consequently the receipts were light, , Many thanks are due Mrs. Frantz for the assistance at the piano as well as for the completion of the arrange­ ments. . . . It is not known just how"much| was cleared as the business is not yet straightened up. • FOR THE GYMNASIUM, a Prospects Flattering. — Committee Gives , an Encouraging' Report.— Meet ... Again Tuesday Evening, Celestial Costumes, Husband—I wonder wbat we shall wear in heaven, Wife—Well, i f . you get there, John, I imagine most of us will wear surprised looks. —May Smart' See. There was another- meeting oi the citizens, who are interested in the eg tahlishing.a gymnasium and, reading room, in the Mayor’s office- last Wed­ nesday evening. >The committee ot ‘ five who-were* appointed last wbek to solicit names gave a very encouraging ' report, They bad a list of fifty; names, • each one promising _to pay five dollars a year to the support of the organiza­ tion. Several more ‘. are expected to join, so there will he $250 or $300 as a working basis ; The -difficulty is to secure ' suitable rooms. If- these. could be tound the apparatus would, beput iu immediatelyi as the amount subscribed is sufficient to make all purchases that would be needed ^at the-start. ’ . s ' s \ We believe that this movement in .»T 4wT behalf of a good gymnasium and lead­ ing room ia the best that has been A learnedphilosopher of Edinburgh after mature study has come to the conclusion that Saturn is the dwelling place of Satan, so hereafter you need not tell your friends to go to hades. A polite inslnuatio/i that ’ his nat­ ural sphere is within the rings of Sa­ turn will be sufficie.nt.r-San Fran­ cisco Call. m ar r iage licenses . Edward Keliaf, 24, grocer, Dayton and Laura M. Hornick, 19, clerk, Xenia, Rev. Beckmeyer; Jehu Borton, 29, carpenter,Clara, Clinton Co., and Ella Barnes, 33, Xenia, ReV, It. K, Deem. t f t We are told from time to time that the "color craze” in cattle is dead, yet.a day or two since the writer Baw a gentleman who was buying a car­ load of Shorthorn cows and heifers re­ ject a most superior yearling because she was roan.—’20th Century Farmer. t t f Caesar-Booker,' a negro, living at Washington, Ga., is supposed to be the oldest ' man in the world, his age being given as 126 years- He was born a slave in Virginia, and his mem­ ory of events transpiring over one hundred years ago is very bright He htt a daughter at Thomson, Ga„ who is 98 years old.—Globe Demo­ crat, .Red in the Blood is the sign of life, of vital force, of the force that life has,, of the force that life is. When the red is lacking, life is weak, the spirits are weak, the body it weak. Scott’s emulsionof cod-Ii^er oil puts red iu the blood andlife in the body. It’s’the food you can turn into mus­ cle-and boneand nerve., It gives you tho mastery over your usual food— you want that, What is life worth if you’ve got to keep dosing yourself as an invalid? Red iti the blood! got red iu the blood! THE GENUINESPRING. •Jake "Rill Jones ismaking garden;” Smith has sold his cow;” "The cbickenpox is in our midst—a - dozen cases now,” "H i Dokcs will run for Mayor—see , . his announcement card;” "The fence is being painted around the<sehoolhou&e yard;” It’s springtime in the country—tlie days are fair and sweet;” There comes a breath of rt m in the little country sheet. • started in Cedarviilc for years, When reproved for ■entering some ' of tho low resorts pf our town the boys invaribly give as an excuse1 that they have no place to go. Now- the ob- . ject of this movement ja to provide some place for the boys to go where they can benefit themselves physically and intellectually. Every citizen of this town ought tp . take an interest in this ' enterprise and Bupport. The* great need, is a * building and if Some patriotic citizen or citizens would only furnish ibe money •for a building they would, earn the everlasting gratituto of the people of the town. Another meeting will he held next ’ Tuesday evening in the Mayors office at which plans to secure a building’ will he discussed. ' Let everyone and his neighbor bo present. Don’t for­ got tho place and dale—Mayor’s Office, Tuesday „evening at -7;30 standard time. The little country paper is blossom­ ing with news— ’ With news that has a tingle in each itero you peruse- f 1 1 With news that sets you dreaming of the trees, Colored Items. . Mr, Greene has shaken of the dust of "Macedonia” and taken up his res­ idence on North Main Bt. near the college. Mrs. M. R. Daniels and daughter, Eva, were relied to Selma, Wednes­ day to the funeral of a relative. Edward Canady, after a severe ill* nere lasting several months, is again on the high read to recovery, When King Bolofiion said, "Get wisdom and with all thy getting, get understanding;” he ve^y likely knew the condition of the people o f that nay, K -wa.wsrs telling the colored people to day what we thought Was best, wa woujd say; "G e t ,wisdom, and with all thy getting, gst and save the dollar. Mre. Chas, A. Bfucw was an at* tohdant at the funeral of Miss Rice, Wednesday. - ' The ‘ Cincinnati Enquirer repol.« that a buffalo baby has been born at the Zoo in that city, This is the first animal of this kjud over born at this popular educational and pleasure re» sort. The newcomer is about the BizeOf a Newfoundland dog, and is perfect in every respect, t f t Mr. and Mrs, N,-H. Haywood have rented the Sherman House in Cedar* ville and will leave Thursday to take charge of the same. It isa large mod­ em hotel provided with water and electric lights, the only; one in the vil­ lage, Mr, ftud Mrs. Haywood, and family will leave many friends is Wsynesville, whArerill rejoiceat their H"su$ess. They bard been interested In the welfare o f .the public and hare labored in its interests, Mr, Gustin, grsen leaves on And freshest, cleanest meadows, and drowsy bum o f bees; And lazy, lazy whispers sigh of the village street—■ • There comes a breath of roses in the little country sheet. School Board Organized. The Township sehoolboard organ­ ized Monday, with the following mem­ bers: 1, A. h . Ferguson; 2, J, 0. Stormont; 3, N. L. Ramsey; '4, J. W, Crawford; 5, J. E. Turnbull; 6, J .H . Stormont; 7, W, It* McMillan; 8, G, E. .Tobo; N. L. Ramsey was elected president Cecil George was chosen music teacher for tbe eomihg. year* Tho insurance policies lmd expired on tho school houses mid wore renewed in the Homo of Now York, for $700 each amounting to ,$5609. “they The good, old, com-try roses bud and burst and blow A i if they’re glad they’re growing the way God lets them grow. The smirking jpnay-jump-upst The robins, as they sittg! When Spring comes to thecountry it’s no imitation spring. "The Supervisor’s cutting off thegrass along Main street”— There comes ft breath of resCs in the liltie country sheet, -Wilbur D, - Nesbit in Baltimore American. Rev.- George H, Vibbert gave four very interesting lectures at the college this week, His lecture Friday mom the new proprietor, is now iri posies* dll be ing on Wendell Phillips Was highly spoken tf, inasmuch being pecsonally siqu and wi heard from later. Waydesville Gazette. t t t Flirting with a Fremont girl iajuat a Jnetloevo f th* MtrL ’Out* acquainted with the great man, the lecturer wn* able to threw some ride lightson bia character. k Yon are requested to iw» present at idmarriage of Mr. Tom Th M y In [M rnm m f'W V tm , mm, t s: r Pufclan at C*d*rtilhi Opera K# ptm kfa There was a Cake-walk and dance at Blacks’ Opera House,’ Thursday, A number from Syringficld, Xenia, Yellow Springs and Jamestown were present. Every thing passed off in a quiet manner, an3 no eases have yet been docketed in Mayor Wolford’s court. . Ella Ewing, the Mjsreur^ giatitot*, who is eight Feetfonr inches in height, recently completed a house for h#r self at the town ofGotin in that state.- Her n,ew house has doors ten fret high, Ceilings fifteen ftet high, with chairs;, tables, beds *nd cverythiuglu proportion. A representative of the Hcathmori Bakery, of Dayton, was m town today distributing samidos uL ib.de FsT5«Cm nr v T«k imu * hawlie rep­ utation of making only first Moot goods, which will iV found «t the dif­ ferent stores meniknetl elsewhere M their odwtkfcment The represent­ ative kindly donated two dehta pwric- sge* to the -‘ Ladle* Exchanga/’ whMh Was highly appreriatoti by tha fem» igmaat. : I -0 SSL*' ____ .... "