Civil War veteran of 26th WI Infantry,Company F
1860 Federal Census: WI, Manitowoc County, Manitowoc Twp:
Otto Troemel, 29, Merchant, b Saxony
Enlisted: August 21, 1862 as a 1st Sergeant from Manitowoc, WI.
Promotions: February 1, 1863 to 2nd Lieutenant March 15, 1863 to 1st Lieutenant
Wounded: July 1, 1863 at Gettysburg, PA
Discharged: October 30, 1863 for disability
Manitowoc Pilot, 1 June 1863, Pg 1, Col 2: From the War. Major Henry Baetz and Lieut. Otto Troemel, of the 26th Regiment, arrived home last Thursday. Both received severe wounds at the Gettysburg battle, and have come home to recruit their suffering health..…"
1870 Federal Census: WI, Manitowoc County, Manitowoc Ward 1:
Otto Tromel, 38, Newspaper Publisher, RE 1500, PE 3000, b Saxony
Mary Tromel, 28, Keeps house, b Bavaria
Chd: Hugo-3, B.-2/12, both b Wisconsin
Gravesite: E2-57-6: "Otto Tromel/Co F/26 Wist Inf"
"OTTO TROEMEL FEBRUARY 22, 1873 Friday, Feb. 7th, Otto Troemel, Editor of the Manitowoc Zei-tung, aged 42 years. Of Erysipelas. The deceased editor has long been a resident of this City and by his culture and courteous demeanor to his fellow men, has made very many personal friends, as was attested by the extraordinary turn out on Sunday afternoon, to pay their last respects to his earthly remains. His reputation was ever that of a true and faithful friend, high minded and scrupulously honest in all his dealings in his business relations, he was universally respected as one of out best citizens. Sociable, companionable, and considerate of others views fearlessly when asked, yet without the guile or ostentation that makes them offensive. As an editor his place is difficult to fill. He was radical in his politics, but earnest, energetic, and indefatigable in his labors for the men or measures which he might expose. If he had ene-mies their origin was conceived through some long and tedious campaign and tanned by adverse interest. His Stewardship and faithful; what more can we ask of."
Manitowoc Pilot: "The news of the death of Mr. Troemel, caused our fountain of sorrows to flow, as we always regarded him as a true friend of humanity as well as one of out best journalists. The deceased, although a political opponent of State Senator Schmidt, the latter, through his representative, pays the following tribute to the late de-parted. "Mr. Troemel was an amiable companion, a faithful friend to his friends, a gentleman in the true sense of the word, a good citizen. The Republican party loses in him one of its most zealous members, and the press of Manitowoc one of its most capable, honorable representatives. Peace to his ashes."
From obituary in the Manitowoc Weekly Tribune:
The desire expressed in but last issue for Otto Troemel's earliest possible restoration of health has not been realized; he died on Friday, February 7th at 4:30 a.m., of softening of the brain, after an illness of but a week, leaving a disconsolate widow, two little children and a host of friends to mourn his untimely loss. Otto Troemel was born in Rosswein, Kingdom of Saxony, August 29th 1831, received a good school education and was then apprenticed in a mercantile establishment. After serving his time he was engaged as traveler and bookkeeper for several prominent firms; but when the " battle cry of freedom "resounded throughout Germany, in 1848, when the people rose against their oppressors and tried to break the fetters by which the federal party kept them bound, Otto Troemel too took up arms and joined hopefully the ranks of the people, combating against their tyrants, and fought briefly throughout the Saxon revolution in 1849. The end of this fearful strife is well known. Prussian troops were called and quelled the revolution which the King of Saxony was unable to subdue; and many of the brave men wrestling for liberty, were either shot or doomed to imprisonment of long duration. Otto Troemel was among the prisoners and it was with great pains and sacrifices that his uncle, a man of considerable influence, succeeded in obtaining his pardon. As soon as he was released he went to Hamburg where he found engagement as traveler for a large wholesale house. In the year 1853 resolved to leave Germany and to seek a new home in the United States. Soon after his arrival he went to Chicago, where he resided for some time, and in 1854 he came to Manitowoc, when a little village of stairs data scarcely one thousand inhabitants. Here he supported himself by whatever his hands could find to do, sometimes scarcely earning a living, but ever mindful of the great interests of humanity and German immigration, ever interested in our public affairs and in the social condition of our German citizens. Thus he became one of the founders of the Freie Saengerbund and has ever remained one of its most active and in-fluential members; he was also a zealous member of the Turn Verein, acting for a long time as its secretary. It was about the time of his arrival here when the Republican party was founded, he joined it immediately, has ever since remained one of its most faithful members and proved true, when hundreds of his countrymen were led astray in the late canvass I the cry of reform and the name of Carl Schurz. He was appointed a delegate to the Philadelphia convention where he voted probably and cheerfully for the re-election of our noble President, U. S. Grant. In 1861 he was enabled to commence a German republican paper, in this city called the Union, which in 1862 was merged with the Wisconsin Democrat and in the month of September of that year, he joined the 26th Regiment, Wisconsin infantry, as corporal, was promoted to 2nd and then 1st Lieutenant, and in the position slot in the battles of Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. Having been wounded at the latter place, the was obliged to resign his commission and was honorably discharged {Manitowoc Pilot}. In 1864 he joined the 45th Regiment as Sutler, went with it to Tennessee and returned the year following, when that Regiment was mustered out of service. Since, he has constantly resided in this city, was elected to several important town and village offices, which he filled with the strictest integrity, and in June 1868 commenced the Manitowoc Zeitung, which he has continued with constantly increasing support until the present time. On the 31st of last month he was taken ill with crisipelas in the face and the inflammation soon extended to the brain, the poor sufferer was almost constantly delirious, until last Friday death ended his earthly existence. He was buried last Sunday afternoon with all the honors at the enter fraternity, the printers, the Saenger Bunds, the Turn Verein and his host of friends could bestow. Our worthy Mr. Esslinger spoke the last farewell at the graves, causing many tears to flow in memory of a beloved friend. In regard to his character we here give the noble words of Mr. G. Schmidt, present editor of the Nord Westen, one of the most bitter political opponents that our department friend ever had: "Mr. Troemel was an amiable companion, a faithful friend to his friends, a gentlemen in the true sense of the word, a good citizen. The republican party loses in him one of its most zealous members, and the press of Manitowoc one of its most capable, honorable representatives. Peace to his ashes."
1860 Federal Census: WI, Manitowoc County, Manitowoc Twp:
Otto Troemel, 29, Merchant, b Saxony
Enlisted: August 21, 1862 as a 1st Sergeant from Manitowoc, WI.
Promotions: February 1, 1863 to 2nd Lieutenant March 15, 1863 to 1st Lieutenant
Wounded: July 1, 1863 at Gettysburg, PA
Discharged: October 30, 1863 for disability
Manitowoc Pilot, 1 June 1863, Pg 1, Col 2: From the War. Major Henry Baetz and Lieut. Otto Troemel, of the 26th Regiment, arrived home last Thursday. Both received severe wounds at the Gettysburg battle, and have come home to recruit their suffering health..…"
1870 Federal Census: WI, Manitowoc County, Manitowoc Ward 1:
Otto Tromel, 38, Newspaper Publisher, RE 1500, PE 3000, b Saxony
Mary Tromel, 28, Keeps house, b Bavaria
Chd: Hugo-3, B.-2/12, both b Wisconsin
Gravesite: E2-57-6: "Otto Tromel/Co F/26 Wist Inf"
"OTTO TROEMEL FEBRUARY 22, 1873 Friday, Feb. 7th, Otto Troemel, Editor of the Manitowoc Zei-tung, aged 42 years. Of Erysipelas. The deceased editor has long been a resident of this City and by his culture and courteous demeanor to his fellow men, has made very many personal friends, as was attested by the extraordinary turn out on Sunday afternoon, to pay their last respects to his earthly remains. His reputation was ever that of a true and faithful friend, high minded and scrupulously honest in all his dealings in his business relations, he was universally respected as one of out best citizens. Sociable, companionable, and considerate of others views fearlessly when asked, yet without the guile or ostentation that makes them offensive. As an editor his place is difficult to fill. He was radical in his politics, but earnest, energetic, and indefatigable in his labors for the men or measures which he might expose. If he had ene-mies their origin was conceived through some long and tedious campaign and tanned by adverse interest. His Stewardship and faithful; what more can we ask of."
Manitowoc Pilot: "The news of the death of Mr. Troemel, caused our fountain of sorrows to flow, as we always regarded him as a true friend of humanity as well as one of out best journalists. The deceased, although a political opponent of State Senator Schmidt, the latter, through his representative, pays the following tribute to the late de-parted. "Mr. Troemel was an amiable companion, a faithful friend to his friends, a gentleman in the true sense of the word, a good citizen. The Republican party loses in him one of its most zealous members, and the press of Manitowoc one of its most capable, honorable representatives. Peace to his ashes."
From obituary in the Manitowoc Weekly Tribune:
The desire expressed in but last issue for Otto Troemel's earliest possible restoration of health has not been realized; he died on Friday, February 7th at 4:30 a.m., of softening of the brain, after an illness of but a week, leaving a disconsolate widow, two little children and a host of friends to mourn his untimely loss. Otto Troemel was born in Rosswein, Kingdom of Saxony, August 29th 1831, received a good school education and was then apprenticed in a mercantile establishment. After serving his time he was engaged as traveler and bookkeeper for several prominent firms; but when the " battle cry of freedom "resounded throughout Germany, in 1848, when the people rose against their oppressors and tried to break the fetters by which the federal party kept them bound, Otto Troemel too took up arms and joined hopefully the ranks of the people, combating against their tyrants, and fought briefly throughout the Saxon revolution in 1849. The end of this fearful strife is well known. Prussian troops were called and quelled the revolution which the King of Saxony was unable to subdue; and many of the brave men wrestling for liberty, were either shot or doomed to imprisonment of long duration. Otto Troemel was among the prisoners and it was with great pains and sacrifices that his uncle, a man of considerable influence, succeeded in obtaining his pardon. As soon as he was released he went to Hamburg where he found engagement as traveler for a large wholesale house. In the year 1853 resolved to leave Germany and to seek a new home in the United States. Soon after his arrival he went to Chicago, where he resided for some time, and in 1854 he came to Manitowoc, when a little village of stairs data scarcely one thousand inhabitants. Here he supported himself by whatever his hands could find to do, sometimes scarcely earning a living, but ever mindful of the great interests of humanity and German immigration, ever interested in our public affairs and in the social condition of our German citizens. Thus he became one of the founders of the Freie Saengerbund and has ever remained one of its most active and in-fluential members; he was also a zealous member of the Turn Verein, acting for a long time as its secretary. It was about the time of his arrival here when the Republican party was founded, he joined it immediately, has ever since remained one of its most faithful members and proved true, when hundreds of his countrymen were led astray in the late canvass I the cry of reform and the name of Carl Schurz. He was appointed a delegate to the Philadelphia convention where he voted probably and cheerfully for the re-election of our noble President, U. S. Grant. In 1861 he was enabled to commence a German republican paper, in this city called the Union, which in 1862 was merged with the Wisconsin Democrat and in the month of September of that year, he joined the 26th Regiment, Wisconsin infantry, as corporal, was promoted to 2nd and then 1st Lieutenant, and in the position slot in the battles of Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. Having been wounded at the latter place, the was obliged to resign his commission and was honorably discharged {Manitowoc Pilot}. In 1864 he joined the 45th Regiment as Sutler, went with it to Tennessee and returned the year following, when that Regiment was mustered out of service. Since, he has constantly resided in this city, was elected to several important town and village offices, which he filled with the strictest integrity, and in June 1868 commenced the Manitowoc Zeitung, which he has continued with constantly increasing support until the present time. On the 31st of last month he was taken ill with crisipelas in the face and the inflammation soon extended to the brain, the poor sufferer was almost constantly delirious, until last Friday death ended his earthly existence. He was buried last Sunday afternoon with all the honors at the enter fraternity, the printers, the Saenger Bunds, the Turn Verein and his host of friends could bestow. Our worthy Mr. Esslinger spoke the last farewell at the graves, causing many tears to flow in memory of a beloved friend. In regard to his character we here give the noble words of Mr. G. Schmidt, present editor of the Nord Westen, one of the most bitter political opponents that our department friend ever had: "Mr. Troemel was an amiable companion, a faithful friend to his friends, a gentlemen in the true sense of the word, a good citizen. The republican party loses in him one of its most zealous members, and the press of Manitowoc one of its most capable, honorable representatives. Peace to his ashes."
Civil War veteran of 26th WI Infantry,Company F
1860 Federal Census: WI, Manitowoc County, Manitowoc Twp:
Otto Troemel, 29, Merchant, b Saxony
Enlisted: August 21, 1862 as a 1st Sergeant from Manitowoc, WI.
Promotions: February 1, 1863 to 2nd Lieutenant March 15, 1863 to 1st Lieutenant
Wounded: July 1, 1863 at Gettysburg, PA
Discharged: October 30, 1863 for disability
Manitowoc Pilot, 1 June 1863, Pg 1, Col 2: From the War. Major Henry Baetz and Lieut. Otto Troemel, of the 26th Regiment, arrived home last Thursday. Both received severe wounds at the Gettysburg battle, and have come home to recruit their suffering health..…"
1870 Federal Census: WI, Manitowoc County, Manitowoc Ward 1:
Otto Tromel, 38, Newspaper Publisher, RE 1500, PE 3000, b Saxony
Mary Tromel, 28, Keeps house, b Bavaria
Chd: Hugo-3, B.-2/12, both b Wisconsin
Gravesite: E2-57-6: "Otto Tromel/Co F/26 Wist Inf"
"OTTO TROEMEL FEBRUARY 22, 1873 Friday, Feb. 7th, Otto Troemel, Editor of the Manitowoc Zei-tung, aged 42 years. Of Erysipelas. The deceased editor has long been a resident of this City and by his culture and courteous demeanor to his fellow men, has made very many personal friends, as was attested by the extraordinary turn out on Sunday afternoon, to pay their last respects to his earthly remains. His reputation was ever that of a true and faithful friend, high minded and scrupulously honest in all his dealings in his business relations, he was universally respected as one of out best citizens. Sociable, companionable, and considerate of others views fearlessly when asked, yet without the guile or ostentation that makes them offensive. As an editor his place is difficult to fill. He was radical in his politics, but earnest, energetic, and indefatigable in his labors for the men or measures which he might expose. If he had ene-mies their origin was conceived through some long and tedious campaign and tanned by adverse interest. His Stewardship and faithful; what more can we ask of."
Manitowoc Pilot: "The news of the death of Mr. Troemel, caused our fountain of sorrows to flow, as we always regarded him as a true friend of humanity as well as one of out best journalists. The deceased, although a political opponent of State Senator Schmidt, the latter, through his representative, pays the following tribute to the late de-parted. "Mr. Troemel was an amiable companion, a faithful friend to his friends, a gentleman in the true sense of the word, a good citizen. The Republican party loses in him one of its most zealous members, and the press of Manitowoc one of its most capable, honorable representatives. Peace to his ashes."
From obituary in the Manitowoc Weekly Tribune:
The desire expressed in but last issue for Otto Troemel's earliest possible restoration of health has not been realized; he died on Friday, February 7th at 4:30 a.m., of softening of the brain, after an illness of but a week, leaving a disconsolate widow, two little children and a host of friends to mourn his untimely loss. Otto Troemel was born in Rosswein, Kingdom of Saxony, August 29th 1831, received a good school education and was then apprenticed in a mercantile establishment. After serving his time he was engaged as traveler and bookkeeper for several prominent firms; but when the " battle cry of freedom "resounded throughout Germany, in 1848, when the people rose against their oppressors and tried to break the fetters by which the federal party kept them bound, Otto Troemel too took up arms and joined hopefully the ranks of the people, combating against their tyrants, and fought briefly throughout the Saxon revolution in 1849. The end of this fearful strife is well known. Prussian troops were called and quelled the revolution which the King of Saxony was unable to subdue; and many of the brave men wrestling for liberty, were either shot or doomed to imprisonment of long duration. Otto Troemel was among the prisoners and it was with great pains and sacrifices that his uncle, a man of considerable influence, succeeded in obtaining his pardon. As soon as he was released he went to Hamburg where he found engagement as traveler for a large wholesale house. In the year 1853 resolved to leave Germany and to seek a new home in the United States. Soon after his arrival he went to Chicago, where he resided for some time, and in 1854 he came to Manitowoc, when a little village of stairs data scarcely one thousand inhabitants. Here he supported himself by whatever his hands could find to do, sometimes scarcely earning a living, but ever mindful of the great interests of humanity and German immigration, ever interested in our public affairs and in the social condition of our German citizens. Thus he became one of the founders of the Freie Saengerbund and has ever remained one of its most active and in-fluential members; he was also a zealous member of the Turn Verein, acting for a long time as its secretary. It was about the time of his arrival here when the Republican party was founded, he joined it immediately, has ever since remained one of its most faithful members and proved true, when hundreds of his countrymen were led astray in the late canvass I the cry of reform and the name of Carl Schurz. He was appointed a delegate to the Philadelphia convention where he voted probably and cheerfully for the re-election of our noble President, U. S. Grant. In 1861 he was enabled to commence a German republican paper, in this city called the Union, which in 1862 was merged with the Wisconsin Democrat and in the month of September of that year, he joined the 26th Regiment, Wisconsin infantry, as corporal, was promoted to 2nd and then 1st Lieutenant, and in the position slot in the battles of Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. Having been wounded at the latter place, the was obliged to resign his commission and was honorably discharged {Manitowoc Pilot}. In 1864 he joined the 45th Regiment as Sutler, went with it to Tennessee and returned the year following, when that Regiment was mustered out of service. Since, he has constantly resided in this city, was elected to several important town and village offices, which he filled with the strictest integrity, and in June 1868 commenced the Manitowoc Zeitung, which he has continued with constantly increasing support until the present time. On the 31st of last month he was taken ill with crisipelas in the face and the inflammation soon extended to the brain, the poor sufferer was almost constantly delirious, until last Friday death ended his earthly existence. He was buried last Sunday afternoon with all the honors at the enter fraternity, the printers, the Saenger Bunds, the Turn Verein and his host of friends could bestow. Our worthy Mr. Esslinger spoke the last farewell at the graves, causing many tears to flow in memory of a beloved friend. In regard to his character we here give the noble words of Mr. G. Schmidt, present editor of the Nord Westen, one of the most bitter political opponents that our department friend ever had: "Mr. Troemel was an amiable companion, a faithful friend to his friends, a gentlemen in the true sense of the word, a good citizen. The republican party loses in him one of its most zealous members, and the press of Manitowoc one of its most capable, honorable representatives. Peace to his ashes."
1860 Federal Census: WI, Manitowoc County, Manitowoc Twp:
Otto Troemel, 29, Merchant, b Saxony
Enlisted: August 21, 1862 as a 1st Sergeant from Manitowoc, WI.
Promotions: February 1, 1863 to 2nd Lieutenant March 15, 1863 to 1st Lieutenant
Wounded: July 1, 1863 at Gettysburg, PA
Discharged: October 30, 1863 for disability
Manitowoc Pilot, 1 June 1863, Pg 1, Col 2: From the War. Major Henry Baetz and Lieut. Otto Troemel, of the 26th Regiment, arrived home last Thursday. Both received severe wounds at the Gettysburg battle, and have come home to recruit their suffering health..…"
1870 Federal Census: WI, Manitowoc County, Manitowoc Ward 1:
Otto Tromel, 38, Newspaper Publisher, RE 1500, PE 3000, b Saxony
Mary Tromel, 28, Keeps house, b Bavaria
Chd: Hugo-3, B.-2/12, both b Wisconsin
Gravesite: E2-57-6: "Otto Tromel/Co F/26 Wist Inf"
"OTTO TROEMEL FEBRUARY 22, 1873 Friday, Feb. 7th, Otto Troemel, Editor of the Manitowoc Zei-tung, aged 42 years. Of Erysipelas. The deceased editor has long been a resident of this City and by his culture and courteous demeanor to his fellow men, has made very many personal friends, as was attested by the extraordinary turn out on Sunday afternoon, to pay their last respects to his earthly remains. His reputation was ever that of a true and faithful friend, high minded and scrupulously honest in all his dealings in his business relations, he was universally respected as one of out best citizens. Sociable, companionable, and considerate of others views fearlessly when asked, yet without the guile or ostentation that makes them offensive. As an editor his place is difficult to fill. He was radical in his politics, but earnest, energetic, and indefatigable in his labors for the men or measures which he might expose. If he had ene-mies their origin was conceived through some long and tedious campaign and tanned by adverse interest. His Stewardship and faithful; what more can we ask of."
Manitowoc Pilot: "The news of the death of Mr. Troemel, caused our fountain of sorrows to flow, as we always regarded him as a true friend of humanity as well as one of out best journalists. The deceased, although a political opponent of State Senator Schmidt, the latter, through his representative, pays the following tribute to the late de-parted. "Mr. Troemel was an amiable companion, a faithful friend to his friends, a gentleman in the true sense of the word, a good citizen. The Republican party loses in him one of its most zealous members, and the press of Manitowoc one of its most capable, honorable representatives. Peace to his ashes."
From obituary in the Manitowoc Weekly Tribune:
The desire expressed in but last issue for Otto Troemel's earliest possible restoration of health has not been realized; he died on Friday, February 7th at 4:30 a.m., of softening of the brain, after an illness of but a week, leaving a disconsolate widow, two little children and a host of friends to mourn his untimely loss. Otto Troemel was born in Rosswein, Kingdom of Saxony, August 29th 1831, received a good school education and was then apprenticed in a mercantile establishment. After serving his time he was engaged as traveler and bookkeeper for several prominent firms; but when the " battle cry of freedom "resounded throughout Germany, in 1848, when the people rose against their oppressors and tried to break the fetters by which the federal party kept them bound, Otto Troemel too took up arms and joined hopefully the ranks of the people, combating against their tyrants, and fought briefly throughout the Saxon revolution in 1849. The end of this fearful strife is well known. Prussian troops were called and quelled the revolution which the King of Saxony was unable to subdue; and many of the brave men wrestling for liberty, were either shot or doomed to imprisonment of long duration. Otto Troemel was among the prisoners and it was with great pains and sacrifices that his uncle, a man of considerable influence, succeeded in obtaining his pardon. As soon as he was released he went to Hamburg where he found engagement as traveler for a large wholesale house. In the year 1853 resolved to leave Germany and to seek a new home in the United States. Soon after his arrival he went to Chicago, where he resided for some time, and in 1854 he came to Manitowoc, when a little village of stairs data scarcely one thousand inhabitants. Here he supported himself by whatever his hands could find to do, sometimes scarcely earning a living, but ever mindful of the great interests of humanity and German immigration, ever interested in our public affairs and in the social condition of our German citizens. Thus he became one of the founders of the Freie Saengerbund and has ever remained one of its most active and in-fluential members; he was also a zealous member of the Turn Verein, acting for a long time as its secretary. It was about the time of his arrival here when the Republican party was founded, he joined it immediately, has ever since remained one of its most faithful members and proved true, when hundreds of his countrymen were led astray in the late canvass I the cry of reform and the name of Carl Schurz. He was appointed a delegate to the Philadelphia convention where he voted probably and cheerfully for the re-election of our noble President, U. S. Grant. In 1861 he was enabled to commence a German republican paper, in this city called the Union, which in 1862 was merged with the Wisconsin Democrat and in the month of September of that year, he joined the 26th Regiment, Wisconsin infantry, as corporal, was promoted to 2nd and then 1st Lieutenant, and in the position slot in the battles of Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. Having been wounded at the latter place, the was obliged to resign his commission and was honorably discharged {Manitowoc Pilot}. In 1864 he joined the 45th Regiment as Sutler, went with it to Tennessee and returned the year following, when that Regiment was mustered out of service. Since, he has constantly resided in this city, was elected to several important town and village offices, which he filled with the strictest integrity, and in June 1868 commenced the Manitowoc Zeitung, which he has continued with constantly increasing support until the present time. On the 31st of last month he was taken ill with crisipelas in the face and the inflammation soon extended to the brain, the poor sufferer was almost constantly delirious, until last Friday death ended his earthly existence. He was buried last Sunday afternoon with all the honors at the enter fraternity, the printers, the Saenger Bunds, the Turn Verein and his host of friends could bestow. Our worthy Mr. Esslinger spoke the last farewell at the graves, causing many tears to flow in memory of a beloved friend. In regard to his character we here give the noble words of Mr. G. Schmidt, present editor of the Nord Westen, one of the most bitter political opponents that our department friend ever had: "Mr. Troemel was an amiable companion, a faithful friend to his friends, a gentlemen in the true sense of the word, a good citizen. The republican party loses in him one of its most zealous members, and the press of Manitowoc one of its most capable, honorable representatives. Peace to his ashes."
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