davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25
IA NLIN i, FORD.

WATERrowN Lumber Yard. Lumber
w OF every description; Lath and
'hingles constantly on hand and for sale at
be Lowest Market PIice. at the Milwaukee
Depot, Hatertown. Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25

Balance in Hands Of "A Schubner 49 Q
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
First District. For Paupers and
Expenses. =. Sl744 5;
Second District For Paupers and
EXpeus 1852 s.
Third District. .-For Paupers and
Expenses 80. ....... .......~. $50 7;
To May 1st 1878 in whole County 1858 Il
Balau ce in hands of q. w Griffith ...
First DlSJrlct.............-.. l63 3,
Balance In hands OF Geo. Trucks,
Second District .................. 43T |.
Balance 81 hands Of A. Scheuoer,
Third District. Observation-Disclosures. 49 21
Total in hands of Superintendents S649 &C
U y. GrI1ltn aud A. Scneuber
ep ,sited with the Co., Treasurer 1912 Ga
Your committee would recommend
that all vouchers in the hands of the
Supernteudents of the Poor necessary
to substantlate this report be deposited
with the County Clerk.
Respectfully submitted.
f. ?. Brooks,
JOHN WHIrTET,
G. H PHILLIPS,
Jefferson, May Goth, 1878.
On motion Of w. S. Greene the
rules were suspended so as to allow
the special committee appointed under
Resolution No. 81 of 1877, to offer
their report, which was offered and cad
by Chas. ,Stoppeubach, chairman of the
committee, and on motion was accepted
by the Board as follows:
To the Honorable Board of Super,
visors Of Jefferson County:
Your committee appointed under
Resolution No. 81 Of the County
Board of 1877, which is as follows:
Resol0ed, That committee of three
be appointed for the purpose of exam
ining the different new Court Houses
lately built 10 this or adjoining States;
the said Committee be instructed to
procure a suitable plan for the erection
OF new Court House, the expenses Of
which shall not exceed the sum of forty
thousand dollars; that the sum of five
hundred dollars be appropriated for
this purpose and said Committee re-
port to this Board at the next annual
session. 4srs &. ~
Would respectfully report that we
have carefully examined the Court
Houses recently completed at Juneau,
Racine and Waukegan, and also plans
of other Conrt Houses lately built in
his State.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25
AUGUST WIGGENHORN.

TEWELER, has recently opened Jew
y elry Store in Johnson's block, corner
lain and lst street, where he will keep
onstantly on hand a large stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
I'd Ware, &c. Particular attention paid
repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
C. and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25
w. G.. SPALDING.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. and Ex-
i amining Surgeon tor Pensions Omce
over Blnk os WAEertOwn buung, up staiES
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25


division Ii of section 2 Of chapter l3O
of the general laws of 1868 exempt
from all taxation; yet your honorable
Board acting in concert WITH the city
Of Watertown caused the said premises
to be assessed for the purpose of t,xatous
and afterwards your honorable Board
aud said city of Watertown levied
and assessed thereon, taxes for tt e
years 1869. 1870, 1871, 1872. 1873.
1874, 1875 and 1876; that the taxes,
so assessed and levied were unpaid
and that afterwards said lots were re-
turned to the County Treasurer as
delinquent land on account of the
non-payment of said taxes, and that
afterwards the said County Treasurer
caused said lots to be sold for said
taxes at the annual tax sales in said
county Of Jefferson for the years
above mentioned. for the taxes of the
preceding years respectively to-wit:
Lots 2, and in said block l8,
at tax sale in 1862 for... $ll g
Lots 4 in SAID block l8, at tax
sale IN 1870 for. .....................-. II
Lots O. 3 and 4 in said block Is,
at tax sale in 1872 for...--.. .... s IA
Lots 2, and 4 ia SAID block l8,
at rax sa G in 1873 for. ........". 63
LOIS g. 3 and 4 in said block IS,
at tax sale in 1874 for. 80. .... 9 O4
. Lols 2 : and in said block Is,
| at tax sale IN 1875 for.............. 753
Lois 2, 3 and 4 in said block l8,
| ut tax sale in 1916 for.............. GIT
Lots Z 3 and in SAID block lS,
al tax sale IN 1877 for ..... go. 90
And that in said sales cert fcates
thereof IN the usual form were made
and signed by said County Treasurer
aud Issued to tie purchasers Of said
sales; that these cert hcat,s rema IN,
your pet toner is Informed, in the
hands OF the purchaser to-wit: The
County OF Jefferson; that at the time
the levy OF said taxes aud up t. the
present. time SAID lot, were a part of
the depot grounds of your petitioner
IN said city of Watertown; that they
were aud are still occupied by ralro d
tracks and cattle yard and necessari-
ly used 10 operating said railway; that
consequently SAID lots we're and are
not subject to taxation at the time said
taxes were levied and that the assess
mert OF SAID taxes was illegal and in
cont ayen i'm ofthe Statute above cited
Your petitioner therefore asks your
honorable Board to cancel said tax GER
tltica,eS issued against said lots at the
tax sales so as aforesaid mentioned, and
TO cause the transfer of said lots to wit /:
Lot 2, 3 and +, block Is, 7th ward, A
l.. Prltchard's I'd addition to the city
of Watertown, from the list Of taxable
property to that Of property exempt
from taxation.
And your petitioner will ever pray
&c,
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railway Company by its General
Solicitor, JOHN w. CAREY.
f Huebner offered the following
petition from Ixonia, which was read
by the chairman and referred to com.
mittee on highways and bridges:
Ixonia, November 18th 1873.
To the honorable the Board of Super
visors Of Jefferson County, Wiscon-
sin. -.- . -.=
The undersigned residents of the
town of Ixonia, would respectfully peti
ton your honorable board to grant to
said town an appropriation of FIVE hun
drad dollars to aid said town in build
ing two bridges across Rock river.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25
a. GRITZNER

ASHI0NABLE Baroer and Hair Dres-
Il ser. Shop IN Salick's base Sement, on the
ridge, Watertown, WIS. The best of b air
,ye used warranted to kold color for eight
weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25
Eugene GOeldneE'
y DENTIST,

CliJNO OOlR EAST OF POST OF
dee. w ,ter,own. Wis, Teeth extracted
.ltnlut pain ArJlficial teeth inserted on
gold, silver aud rubber plates. Teeth filed
with gold ana silver, and all work war
rantcd to give entire satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25
business Garos.
DANIEL HALL - D. SN'
HALL & SKIM Err,

4 TTOkNEYS aud Counsellors at Law
n and .oucitors in Uhancery. Have
\ complete abstract of the rec rrds of
all titles and membranes on cea es-
tate in Jefferson county. Office over Wis
consin National Bank, at the former once
of Enos Hall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25
Tarriayes and Deaths inserted gratis

Marriages aud Deaths inserted gratis.
Professional and Business Cards saOo n year. .
Business notices in local co'umH 10 cents per line
or first insertion. and five cents for subsequent
Insertions. -, ..:
Advertisements not accompanied with hrections
will ns inserted till orbd, and charged for accord
CIV
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
TEE PARISH COMMITTEE.

The Parish Committee OF the Democratic
Conservative party met yesterday at their
rooms. No. 100 Customhouss street. President
Onorato In the chair, twenty. five members and
q quorum present.
A motion was made to 20 Into executive ses@
sion and carried.
After the reading and approval OF the minutes
Of the last meeting which were amended, the
reports of standing committees were heard,
The reports of the executive committee and
of the finance committee we're adopted with
amendments.
Mr.. Burke moved that one delegate from each
ward be authorized TO appoint canvassers In
their respeet!ve wards, Carried.
First ward. A. ]. Shay; second ward, q. Burkes
third ward, J. r. Markey: foutth ward, Y.
MaubeEret q 9Th Nv, ward Dr. e. Bayon; gl1tn
pela; eigth ward, G. Gary ninth ward, G. a.
stiehman tenth yard, y; q. Hardee; eleventh
d 9eRn 4 WarG telth # BWra
fourteen ward, I'd. McGoWan; fifteenth ward
T. j. Mooney; sixteenth ward. Mr.. Ksnnar(i
Twas moved moved and nd @ Seconded fiat the natural
ization COMMITTEES be authorized TO appoint
two persons, with rgnumeraTion, 70 facilitatg
Mr. onorato caled eiie Mr. seratohly to tho chair
ad9 aded he e q Rar RnoR s as ae eso 0a
mo element shall be- considered faction urr-
less they present O list containing at least one
hundred names OF bona flde voters Of The ward.
duly identified. who shall recommend as COM
missloners such, persons as In their judgment
are representatives Of said faction and In no
instance shall the name Of any reGommendeE
appear on more than one list
Adopted.
[Mr. Onorato In the ehair1
Mr.. Mcdonald offered the following resoiu-
tion:
That the presidents OF central clubs be- ra-
duested TO have the appointments of commits
sioners and Judges OF election published ON
Monday evening" October 7.
Executive session being raised the meeting
ia5s pa5 =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
PERSONAL

Major W. A. Gwinn appeared yssserda5fs nv ~ Il
Carondelet street, after q severe Hgtt With
Bronze John, and was heartily welcomed back
By his, friends OF the Cotton Exchange. The
Major looks little ths worse for wear, but bis
eye Is bright yet, and q lHng series o. years are
beckoniDg to him from the distant future.
VINO WouD have believed it2 and yet is true
We met Yesterday on the street the genial faee.
somewhat smaeiated. Of Col. st. Martin, just
recovered from ~ severe attack Of yellow fever.
Bronze John tackled him with all the energy
he could muster, but the stauneh old colonel
said that he was bound to vote another straight
Democratic ticket before he d'ed. end Rronze
John retreated with great slaughter. The fact
Is. Us friend remark ed yesterday 1t would ba
easier to conceive tie idea OF an alligator dying
of sunstroke as our worthy old colonel suc-
cumbing to tho yellow fever. We Welcome
back to his old haunts the staunchesE OF all
Democrats.
We deeply sympatbize with Col. WI. II.
Broekett upon he irreparable loss he has ex4
pstisnced In the demise of his vile, who
died OF yellow ( yer ON Tuesday night aS
Barnes Hotel, Mississippi. She was lady
richly endowed by nature with Ill the qualities
that make woman LyslY, attrae I've and pre-
eious. Highly educated. and gifted socially and
intellectually. shss was adorned with oil he
virtues hat glvef lieify to a happy honaa, 6hsa
leaves void that can never be- filled.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
878. PRICE, FIVE GENTS.

fever will break. 20 not be afraid of lta heat
while on. II the body continues dry and h0E
sponge under the elothes) with vinegar water
and give foot, bath again., II feet get cold
apply warm bricks, stones or bottles to thems
Fever once broken, SEQ that # never comes
again from sitting up. skin chilling from drafts
or, air exposure, over feeding, stimulating.
talking to company or trying TO walk around
Invariably worse than the first. Foyer broken.
1t Is now simple question OF good sense on
the part Of the patient and nurse. Il botb Try
guarantee o cure, Certainly IL experience is
despised and contrary. courses are pursued
contrary results will follow and failure will
wait on fear and folly.
Fever broken, the policy Is one Of slow build
ing up. II 1t is q one-day fever, 1t will reduirs
nine additional days to reenperates 4 tWo-day
FEVER requires eighteen more days. a JhrbB. Ussy
fever demands twenty seven days to reinstate
the normal conditions.
., After the breaking Of the fever the motto Of
the nurse In feeding should be, Go Slow and
when the nurse is no longer needed, say the
tenth day, the. natient and his friends should
adopt 1t for theirs, Ii they would prevent a1f
risk Of having their work 70 dp over agein utass
der very inausDiGious circumstances.
Finally, have faith. Put your trust In God.
Il We, fear Him we need fear nothing else.
Gool-bV g
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
BODY SNATCHING.
Revelations Concerning Some Connecticut
Ghouls-The Price of o BOay.

Revelations concerning BDHahG GBsaMeGGAEAE
Ghouls-The Price of Body
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 2.-Some horrible
revelations have been made in connection with
The murder Of John Rufus.
At the corone g inquest, Mrs. Alexander WAS
placed on the stand.
Fl. M. Hoyt. foreman Of the iury-What con-
yersation did you have with DR.. Sanford at
Yale Medical SCHOOL,
Witness-I told him exactly what Bassstt
Mr.. Hoyt~Did you ever have any previous
conversation with the doctor in regard to the
Witness (ealmly)--Only when went there to
sell myself. He asked me then II was crazy.
told him was not, but was In distress.
Hoyt--What did Sanford tell your ..:
Witneas-He told me that he could not buy me.
After death he would be willing to buy my body.
When insisted upon selling myself he told me
10 bring him other bodies; that he would pay
s25 for EACH. I replied that / could not be so
hard. hearted.
Hoyt--How did you know Sanford was in the
habit of buytng bodies?
Witness-Dr. Young. sent me to him to sell
myself. Young lives about q block from me.
Hoyt--Did you ever offer Young any bodies :?
Witneas-0nly when wanted to sell msselt.
owed Young q bill and told him il he would
only tell me where could sell my body would
pay him. He then gave me Sanfords address
on slip of paper.
The witness stated that she had told Bassett
of the offer made to her by SandfoTd 70 bring
the bodies to him, when he said he would taEe
an opportunity. himself to sell some, and she
warned him that 1t was better to leave that
business alone.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
WASHINGTON.
Statement of tEse Controller of tEae Cur
FemCy.

statement Oh gaa@ G1REEgEeF 1a Gfae IsF"
FenCy.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The following Is the
statement, OF the Controller Of the Currency;
showing the issue and retirement of national
bank notes and legal tender notes under the
acts Of June 40. 1874 January H. 1876, to Oct. 1,
1878:
National bank notes outstanding when act Of
June 20, 1874 was passed, s349 4.182: national
bal k notes issued from June 20. 1874 to Jan
redeemed and q, retired between TIE same
1874. to January 4, 1879, si.9s7, ,26s Sst Ma-
1851 ,861 ,45o: national bank notes redeemed and
retired from January H. 1875 to date $40 266,643;
national bank notes surrendered between the
same dates s94o. .2os; total redeemed and sur
rendered s7e sO6.911. National bank notes is
sued between same dates s4e,s4o76o decrease
from January "A, 1875 to date, sso, ,1e6. .651 Na- M
Greenbacks on deposit In the treasury yJlne. 20,
1874, to retire notes Of ingolvent and iauidgting
banks sss1se75; greenbaehtsg depos,ied, fr"n f.
notes s79 COZ; o,al deposits $3.50 o2o 2s2 Cir
cula'ion redeemed by the treasury between
same dates, without reissue, sI3,o3s875. Green
be-, ks on deposit at date se,est Ao7: gree nbacks
retired under act of January u. 1876 s35 sfs 9eA
green backs outstanding at date s34s, 1881, ,016.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
THE LIEUTENANT GovERNOH.

1t was With unalloyed pleasure that We shook
hands yesterday with Col. u. A. WfItz, our be-
loved Lieutenant Governor. vino arrived at tn
o'clock a. m. by the Mobile train. Gov Witt, 10
will be remembered, left this city on the fifteenth
of July last to reeuperate his system whose gem
eral health had been seriously impaired BIZ
arduous work as well Id bis business as cashier
81 nes the a nnbe 5 % nus sn % m
mastered the sickness. That vas overpoWering
him, he hastened buck TO the city, refreshed
and invigorated, and ready to run the gauntlet
Of disease for the sake OF helping his felloW~
citizens in distress. We welcome back In our
midst friend whose presence is Joy 10 all Of
us and at the same time, TO be- practical. o.
power In the Democratic ranks which the party
could not afford to lose.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
Outrage I'm TaFFy Eonveys
Ing Corpse bFdePsa fFOm the Land"
amg fny Ga Party nf mnHsHaa.

YoNKERs. N. Y, Oct Mot little indigna-
ton Is felt amot the better cass Of citizens Of
TarrytoWn at q scene which occurred there or,
Of the lats. hero. DR.. Newton A. Lindley, WHO
died at quarantine Saturday from yellow fever.
contracted while nobly working in the seourge-
stricken South.
On sunday the body was placed in a hermet.
ically sealed casket and put on board o special
tug for conveyance to TarrytoWn for interment
crowd Of roughs refused to allow the. easket on
shore. The tug had to put back and land near
Irvington. from whence the remains were taken
were neld be that the Lindeys House and at the
grave. Rev. DR., Sawyer, of Irvington, ofaalat.
Ing at the former, and Rev, DR.. Tucker, Of New
of the remains said the casket might have been
kept in @ house twenty years and there could
be no contagion,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
Es0taa Parties Claim the State-PFObaasse
Republican Success

DENVER. Oct. 2.-There is great difficulty in
getting full and reliable returns, OWNS to three
tickets being in the field. and the wires being
down In nne direction cuts off o portion Of the
State, while the, other portion is not reached by
Ielegrbapn bpGn m 5oa n1sd e,d 3a namae4afa IL an
majority. The Greenbaokers vote is very light,
not reaching more than 1000 In the State The
Legislature will be Republican on Joint ballot,
being Republicans. This. insures Republican
successor to Senator Chaffse.
Denver elects Republican mayer by 100 ma
jority. Arapahoe county shows d Republican
gain of 400. which may he overcome IN tseaast
counties.
The majority In 1876 averaged q little over
1000, but the vote this year was inf fiGenced by
the Greenbaeker element, and no comparison
Of the results can be made with the vote OF 1875.
RepubIioan candidates. and the latest figures
this morning gre favorable to them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
National Banks ana the Late Treasury
3- apraer-RenOrts Called FOR.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Letters have been re-
ceived at the Treasury Department from va
Protesting against the recent order Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury relative to
the prepayment Of express charges on
ton. The banks take the ground that while
they may save few dollars transportation,
the enforcement Of the order, in their opinion
would be antagonistic to the best business In.
terests Of the country, and they request that 1t
may be revoked.
II ID generally agreed that the enforcement
of the order will result in the breaking up. of
the national bank redemption agency aud the
discharge c!f all employees in that branch of the
called for a report showing the condition Of the
national banks at the close OF business on Tues
day, the first day of October.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
The Bank of eSlasgsw-Cause of the susa
pension.

EDTpBuRa; Oct. 2.-1the precarious condition
OF The City OF Glasgow Bank has been suspected
In financial circles for some days. The bank,
with capital of but 81 600, 600. has been doing q
very extensive business, and the bad state Of
trade has caused 1t many heavy losses With
its head Office at "a Virginia street, Glasgow. it
has branch at u South. Hanover street. and
branches at IL Hanoyerz street and otner places
throughout Scotland, Its London. agents are
the London Joint Stock Bank. and Prescott 4
90. The state of trade in Glasgow has for some
time past been bad. The City Of Glasgow Bank
has. discounted very largely and many OF its
customers have asked for extensions and re-.
newals. The exact cause Of the suspension Is
said to have been demand made upon 1t by
the Bank Of Scotland for repayment OF sum
nm na1l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
SPORTING NOTES.
Waml0n ana T0urtney-Neavy Odds In
Favor of the Former.

LAeHINE, Quebec, Got. 2, II a. m.-The water
III this hour Is In very fine condition. There is
aslnht ripple. but not enough to signify, Han
Ions hackers seem to have gone crazy ON their
fsvorite, much to the disgust OF the members OF
the Hanlon Club, who have feen holding back.
expecting odds. The betting is now two to one.
There Is no odds between the men, and this
double money can only be accounted for by the
fact that there is more Hanlon money here than
there is market for.
Crowds are beginning TO pour In to secure
good seats, though they will have to wait hours
before the race can start
One pool booth sold s18 900 worth OF pools last
night, most of which were placed at two to one
and In some cases one hundred to forty and
*Firtv-flvn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
Denfssl fr0m Commissioner Raum-NO
offer to Collect Revenue Made
by G6v. HAMPTON.

New YoRK, Oct IA special to The POSI- from
sioner Raum says be never received direct
proposition from Gov; Wade Hampton looking
government By the State authorities Of South
Carolina. as has been 50 generally published.
No 60, Jurisprudence has passed bstween the au
the matter. Gov. Hampton, in Conversation
with Special Agent Chapman and District At
torney Northup, did discuss the practioablii.y
GERS wrote to Commissioners Raum about 1t.
The matter was regared here as SO absurd on
it's face that no serious consideration was given
Ia IL -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
TBEE FEVER HN ASCENSION.
Report NJ Its Progress pm Tuesany-,FKaReg
Deaths ana F1ftyseisFat New Cases
The Disease of a Eziaa Type.
UoNALDsoNvI1I.E, Oct

EMS AsEsessSS bE u Maize AWne.
DoNALDsoNvuIE. October /, 1878.
To the Editor of the Democrat:
The fever here does not seem to be abating. IL
we can judge 1t from the number OF new cases.
Not only unaeeltmated persons are attacked,
but also old Creolss, WHO always Thought them
population is suffering terribly from the siok~
ness. The health officer reports up to 10 O'Clock
this morning three deaths and fifty eight neW
The following is the list of deaths and nsys
cases up tothst hour:
y rDeaths-Lggla Kragse, Dq4ng,aldsqnylllsi mel, Ado
(oolored). Smoke Bend.
NEW CASES.
Donaldsonvlle-Fr Landry. Henry Netter.
Jnseph Krieger. r.. Mrs. A. H. Willoz. Charles
thnsas yohn MR Veas " T. es2 absr Psa
Rodrigue. Edouard Rodrigue. Jacob Walker
John. Yariani. Dernon, Babtn. Mrs. Demon Ba-
Gonzales. Bertha soires, Harriet Forela, Mrs.
seh2noerg M Mrs Charles 9berksmP sr aIH
arEe koelnHon Anase Lspdrs
Joseph franklin Charles Fernandez, Edith de-
| First Ward lparish) )-Olphida Landry, Leo
Babin Mrs. Thompson.
Smoke Bend Constant NJ alaneon Sam Allen.
Fl s9s pergn Man e ofa
Helena Theriot.
Port BarroW-V Victor Gauthreaux, WilIiaus
SECOND ,Ward-Henry Baker, G., Gain Jones.
Landry. Thos. Lewis
saoramento Brule.-Mr. E Coz, Jerome Du-
Fourth Ward-samuel Landry,
The Z. ID. B. A. lost one OF Its members yes@
Ea. brs. stone and Barbot are doing noble work.
Physicians here contend that the fever Ii of D
rdazy na type Nurses ron bbNNp baNHy Ngm mEUEny mGEEUfH96 yes
Vice President z. III. B. 4. OF Ascension.