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DURHAM CHRONICLE DURHAM, NOVEMBER 15, Tho Binder Twine F3ctory. at deorton, is progressing npidly, and it in supposed. will be ready [or work than: Christmas. In our diecneeion of the political qneetion during the cempeign just cloned it is e eetiefection to here name of the Liberal friends drop in end tell ne we here been et leeet feir in our ntterencee. We hope to be feir not only in politics but in the discus- eion of every subject we underteke to preeent. The election is now over end we know of no etetement we heve mede we heve any need to re- cell, end to Grit end Tory elite. either cendidetes or electors. we can extend the right hend of friendship. We’ll here five yeere more of Liberel rule. end it is highly probable et the end of thet time, we will think it time for e chenge. and tell us we have been at least rau- in our utterances. we hope to be lair Two out. of the three Greys are now DOC only in politics but in the discus- Conservatives. Dr. Landerkin haying sion 0! every subject we undertake I 5“.“ defeated by the superior. POW' to present. The election is now over larity 0' 1“” 099099“ Ml“ R‘Fhal'd' and we know of no statement we son. North and Centre Wellington 1,". made we have any need to re- have turned Conservative, while call, and to Grit and Tory alike, South .“:ellington turned Liberal. either candidates or electors, we can The 901m?“ changes "1. ”‘9 County of Grey Will be interesting to many extend the right hand of friendship. . We’ll have 5" years more of Liberal ' of our readers, and are here given :â€" rule. and it is highly probable at the GREY EAST. end of that time, we will think it: , , time for . change. . Remained Conservative. . ,. I. l Sproule, Cons., elected by 250 ma- Ijority. Some of the opponents of Sir‘ . . . . Charles Tupper are already predicting l of(fi;s7t;l;lmhed by Redlsulbutmn Am his proposed retirement from public. In. 1.879 W K Flesh C ‘1 0 e ere ODSo, life as a delusion and a sham,' , , , . Whether or not he sinks into the ' elected by 04:) majority, and in 1874, l by 440 majority. l In 1878, Dr. Sproule. Cons., elected Tuppers’ age to lead the party long. lb? 531 majority; in 1332. by 414 ms- The general belief. however, in Con-;l01'il-Y; in 1887. b.“ 555 majority. servative political circles is that he is! In 1891, Dr. Sproule, Cons., re- sincere in his utterances, now as be elected by 19 majority. hasbeen sincere in his every action in In 1896, Dr. Sproule, Cons was 1‘" elected by 521 majority over James Hugh John Macdonsld has not yet decided whether he will continue in politics or re-enter his law business. The indiflerence of the prohibition party he nttributes to his defeat, and he looks upon this election as a set back to prohibition, which it will not recover for many years to come. “The Liquor Act,” he says, is re- garded by the liquor men as being against them. and they will not sac- rifice their interests for the sake of party.” The trouble, he says, is that prohibitioniat vote with their particular party and the liquor men, both Conservative and Liberal, vote against the party which favors pro- hibition. Sir Charles Tupper has announced his intention to retire from the arena of politics, the verdict in Cape Briton having given him a good opportunity of doing so. and with a desire to spend his remaining years in the quiet of his home life, he will not, he says, he an indiflerent spectator of public events. He sayszâ€"“I will talte the greatest pleasure in seeing the Conservative party, now united to a man, taking its place in the House, and before the country, wag- ing their battle by younger men, full of vigor, hope and endurance, and having behind them a good cause, the securing for the people of Canada wise legislation, righteous laws and fair play to all creeds and nationali- ties. As I step out of public lile I am proud to be able to say that I never used nor countenanced the us- ing of any but one policy in each and all the provinces. I defy any man to say that I have ever reflected upon any nationality or did other than help to cement the bond of union between all the races as Canad- ians with a common heritage and a common future.” For many years Sir Charles, “ the veteran war horse1 of Cumberland ” has fought his coun- try’s battles exposed to the fire of the political enemy. who, during his political career, could find nothing too hard to say againts him ; yet the very party that magligned and slan- dered him because of his opinions, in their inmost hearts will reverence Sir Charles Topper as one of the brightest intellects and noblest statesmen that ever stood on the floor oi our Canadian parliament. Side by side. with Sir John Macdon- ald,he took aleading part, if he was a prime mover in every measure of progress, and the Liberal party. though antagonistic to his political views, can not fail to see and have the honor to admit that he was a truly great statesman. The elections are over, and the results‘mayabe reviewed. The Liber- nl psrty is again in power, having gained largely in Quebec, while its Ontario majority of 12 et the close of the session was reduced to e minority of ‘22 when the returns were in after the recent contest. No very meteri- el chenge will he made in the strength of the government, but u decided chnnge hes occurred in the personnel of the representetion. The most prominent of the Conser- vntive members have been “snowed” under, through as determined efiort on the port of the government to remove u critical end, to them, an obnoxious element from the ranks of the position. Among the slain are Sir. u.'l‘uppor, Hugh John Mac- M, Hon. W. H. Mantegna. and Editor und W. lrw o Proprietor. 1â€"3. Foster, which fincticgl. 1y leuves at the present time the Dominion opposition without u re- cognized head. But they’ll rise satin deepite the efiorts of the Laurie: party to sink them into oblivion. The present. strength of the Gov- ernment depends largely upon the results in the contiguous provinces of Ontario and Quebec, the former having reduced at Liberal majority of 12 when the House dissolved to a Liberal minority of 22 at the close of the polls on Wednesday last. and showing beyond any reasonable doubt the feeling oft‘ne province with re- gard to the late Adminstration. At the present time Quebec has only eight representatives on the Conser- vative side of the House, the reduc- tion from 14, having resulted from the last vote. In 1896, Dr. Sproule, Cuns., was elected by 5‘21 majority over James Bowes, Patron. In 1867, Snider, Lib., elected by 256 majority; in 1872 ,by 141 majori- ty ; and in 1874, by 79 majority. In 1878. S. J. Lane, 00113., elected by 53 majority. In 1882, B. Allen, Lib., elected by by ‘73 majority. In 1891, Jas. Maseon, 00:13., re- elected hy 247 majority. In 1887, Jas. Masson, Cons., elected by 57 majority. In 1896, John Clark, Lib., was elected by 32 majority over James McLauchlan, Cons. In 1882, Dr. Landerkin, Lib., elected by 76 malority. In 1887. Dr. Landerkin, Lib., elected by 97 majority. Mr. Clark having died. a by-elec- tion was held on August. 18th, 1896, when Hon. W. Paterson, Lib., was elected by 424 majority over James McLauchlan, Cons. 150 majority. In 1867, Jackson, 00:13,, elected by 13 majority.‘ In 187:2, Dr. Lauderkiu, Lib.. elected by 173 majority, and in 1874 bv 385 majority. In 1878, George Jackson, (30:13., elected by 81 majority. In 1891, Dr. Landerkin,Lib., re- elected by 46 majority. In 1896, Dr. Landerkin, Lib.. was elected by 66 majority over David Jamieson. 00119., and by 623 majority over William Allan, Patron. Two saved out of one hundred and thirty. Such is the appalling sum- mary of the loss of life by the wreck of the propeller “ Asia.” That great l disaster, entirely without parallel in l the history of the Great Lakes, is; still vividly remembered by thous-i ands of Canadians who eagerly read its harrowing details in their news- papers on Monday morning, Sept. 18, 1882. The occurrence was the topic of conversation in every corner of Canada. Following as it did, close upon the loss of the “ Simcoe.” " Waubuno,” “ Jane Miller,” “ Man- itoulin," and other vessels on Georg- ian Bay, the wreck of the “ Asia ” did more to give that body of water .‘ bad name then all proceeding dis- asters combined. There bad been greater losses on our inland waters. The “ Lady Elgin,” which sank from a collision on Lake Michigan, carried down 330 of the 400 beings on board, but the “Asia,” bufieted by one of the wildest storms that ever tell up. on an unseaworthy and overladen vessel. provided a watery grave for every living creature she carried ex- cept one weak girl and a raw youth in his teens, who, after braving a hundred perils and sufiering untold miseries from hunger, exposure. and mental anguish, drifted ashore in a boat filled with water and the dead bodies of strong men who had lost .heart, lain down and died. ' The tale is simply told. When the “Manitoulin ” was burned, the Great Northern Transit Company re- quired a steamer to take her place on the route from Collingwood and Ow- en Sound to Sault Ste. Marie. They secured the ' Asia.” She was a can- al-sized propeller, and had been sunk Remained Liberal. Horsey. Lib., elected by 31 majori- Turned Conservative. Richardson, Cons., elected by alout THE WRECK OF THE “ASIA.” GREY NORTH. GREY SOUTH. in Lake George the sesson before by s collision. but raised and repaired. placed on the route from Semis to Duluth, and in July taken to Georg- ian Bay. By seamen she was not looked on as a very staunch craft, but as a. makeshift she was made to do. At one o’clock on Thursday morn- ing, 14th September, 1882, she left Owen Sound. en route for the Seult. via French River, having a hemvy, cargo of horses and lumbering sup- plies for the latter place. She was laden down to the limit of her capacity, and her cabin was crowded, all the berths being full and many passengers lying on the sofas and cabin floor. All went well till morning. About eight o’clock it commencedto get rough. The sea increased and the crew had to throw horses and freight overboard. Dishes and chairs were flying in every direc- tion. The steamer would not obey her helm and got into the trough of the sea. every wave breaking over her. One great billow made a breach in her side; she listed over; water commenced to pour through her cabin. Though it was known that the ship was doomed, there seems to have been no panic--only the dull, stolid terror of men and women daz- ed by sudden disaster. Some of the , passengers, it would seem, were noti aware that death awaited them, but remained in their Staterooms, tend- ing sick children or wives. Those alert to the situation seized life pre- Lservers, as far as they would go ,round. while the boats were made Heady to launch. But, as often lhappens, these were overloaded or not properly equipped with oars; moreover, the sea was running mountains high, and so boat after boat was upset. In all directions the water was filled with men and women battling for dear lifeâ€"many lot them clinging to snare and frag- ments of wreckage. About.- half-past eleven the “ Asia,” after laboring heavily for a. long time in the trough of the sea, was struck by a mighty billow, and went down with her engines working. The only one of the small boats to weather the storm was the captain’s, which contained air-tight compart- ments, and had at one time as many as eighteen persons on board. Dun- can A. 'l‘inkis and Christy Ann Mor- rison, the only survivors of the dis- aster, were not at first in this boat. Mr. Tinkis was in another one. which upset. He swam to the captain’s boat and was lifted in. Miss Morri- son, when the steamer listed over for the final plunge, took hold of the rail and slid down into the water and sank. Coming up by the side of the captain’s boat, She was lifted in by the captain and the mate (her cousin). This boat contained a couple of oars. Its occupants saw two other boats upset twice, and each time the num- ber of persons therein were largely reduced. For a short piece the three boats drifted together. whilst heart- rending appeals were made to those in the captain’s boat for oars. but the captain had none to spare. One of the home had but one oar. and the other had none at all. Helpless in such a raging sea, they capsized again and again. and before they disappeared had shaken 03 the last of the poor wretches who clung to them. Finally the captain’s boat upset and both oars were lost. It was then at the mercy of the waves. Four times in alltit capsized. The number of its occupants was re- duced from eighteen to seven. 'l‘o- wards dark it got calmer, and the boat did not upset again. A floating oar was picked up, but no one had heart or strength to use it. About five o’clock in the evening the mate, getting on his knees, look- ed out over the water and cried “Land!” He struck up the old hymn. “Pull for the shore, Sailor." and then “ The Sweet Bye-and-Bye,” and all joined in. Shortly after the last note died away. one of the seven, a gentleman from Sault Ste. Marie. lay down and died. Half an hour later the mate succumbed. Mean- while the lighthouse ofi Byng Inlet had been sighted, but its cheering beacon was only a mockery to the souls who had no means of directing their course. All through that seem‘ ingly interminable night they drifted on. Towards morning the captain appeared to fall asleep. Young Tinkis shook him, and evidently thinking he was on his steamer and was called to take his watch, the poor fellow murmered, “ Yes. I’ll be up in a minute.” A huge wave struck Tinkis from him, and a mom- ent later the captain was dead. Thus. one by one these manly men, inured to exposure, succumbed. while the youth and the girl lived on. Daylight revealed the shore close at hand. Tinkis took the ore and worked the boat landwards. It was a beautiful, clear morning. Shortly after sunrise the boat stranded on Point-au-Baril. Tinkis and his com- panion crawled out on the rocks. and attempted to walk inland. but were too weak. Tinkis took the bodies out of the boat and laid them tender- ly on the shore beyond the reach of breakers, Then he and his compan- ion got- in again and worked their way along towards a derrick they saw in the distance. But their pro- grass was painfully slow. Dark com- ing on, they again landed, broke boughs for their beds. and slept. All this time they were without. food. ’The third day dawned, and before THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. sunrise they were again in the boat. It was now perfectly calm. but they were thoroughly exhausted, .and af- ter sculling a short distance, gave up in dispair, went ashore, and again lay down on the rocks and slept. An Indian and his squaw came along in a boat and woke them up. The Indian said it was twenty-two miles to the nearest habitation, but agreed to take the almost dying castaways to Parry Sound in return for l‘inks’ watch' He gave them bread. pork and cold tea, but they could hardly swallow, All four then embarked in the Indian’s boat for Parry Sound. When within only two miles of their destination, on Saturday, the unfeeling redskin camped for the night, despite the remonstrances of the two sufierers. who only reached Parry Sound at about 10 o’clock Sun- day morning, three days after the Asia went down. The Indian had refused to take along the dead bOdIOS but these were afterwards recovered by a search party of whites. Several other bodies were found at difierent times along the shore, and for months all that portion of the great Bay was strewn with mournful relics of the wreck. The survival of Mr. Tinkis and Miss Morrison was undoubtedly due to superior faith and will power rather than to great physical strength They clung to life with the tenacity and courage of youth. " During all those terrible hours in the boat,” said Tinkis. ” when our companions were dying one by one, it never oc- curred to me that I should be com- pelled to succumb. I felt perfectly sure I should reach land safely. Miss Morrison appeared to be of the same mind, and kept up with a courage and determination almost unheard of.” The laws of romance would have joined the partners in such astonish- ing adventurers as partners in the humdrum experiences of everyday life. But men and woman have a fashion of going contrary to the laws of romance. Duncan A. Tinkis lives at Little Current. Manitoulin Island. where he keeps a hotel. while Christy Ann Morrison is the wife of a farmer at Kilsyth, a village near Owen Soundâ€"«Lance in the Saturday Night, From Coopersville, Mich., comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night’s rest. “It will soon cure the cough too,” writes Mrs. S. Himelburger, “for three generations of our family have used Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con- sumption and never found it’s equal for Coughs and Colds.” It's an un- rivaled life-saver when used for des- perate’ lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00 at all druggists. Trial bottles free. 1m. The following item clipped from the Albany Argus of Nov. 1. will be interesting to many of our readers. as the bride mentioned therein is well known. having resided in this vicinity where she is well and favor- ably known. Though we have not had the pleasure of an acquaintance with either of the contracting par- ties we always regard it a fit and proper thing to tender our congratu- lations on the advent of those happy events. by which two hearts are joined for the journey of life. In referring to the arrival of the happy couple in their honeymoon trip in Walkerton the Telesc0pe sayszâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Bielby were tendered a re- ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levis. The table to which the guests sat down was a characteris- tic wedding feast. and was, it- is needless to say, thoroughly enjoyed by the visitors after their long jour- ney.” The Argus which reports the wedding speaks as follows:-â€"“ The marriage of Miss Mary Gertrude Snyder. formerly of Walkerton, Ont., to Dr. Geo. Everett Bielby. of R0- chester. took place last night at the home of Dr. J. W. Wiltse. of Sixth Hawk St. The Rev E. P. Stephens officiated. assisted by Rev. C. H. Reynolds. of Scranton, Pa., brother- inJaw to the groom It was a simple and pretty wedding. The bride was attired in a brown velvet suit, trim- med with cream satin, with hat to gmatch, and was attended by Miss 'Margaret McAlpin Bielby, maid of honor. while Mr.J. Lamont Gregory, of Syracuse University. was best man. Only immediate relatives and friends were present. The marriage was a sequence of a pretty romance of the Albany hospital, where the bride. a very pretty and accomplish- ed girl. graduated last year in the first class to go forth from the Nurse’s Training School. Dr. Bielby was formerly of the Albany hospital stafi. and has a wide circle of friends in this city. He is new chief of the department of Health and Sanitari- ium of the State Industrial School, of Rochester. wnere, after a brief Canadian trip. Mr. and Mrs Bielby will reside. The presents were num- erous and costly.and of a very var. .ied and useful character.” ~ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY . â€"-â€"â€"â€". ~. 1.0 o--oâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" To PITEIT 8001! Jim my be lecurodby mud. Adina, m PAM I500" {Had Piles I For 9 Years Dominion m of swam by ur. claw. clam False modesty and tear of the sur- geon‘s knife prevent most people from appealing to their physicians tor l cut. for piles. Many people cutter on your otter year, robbed of their rent 3nd sleep by the terrible ltchlng, when they could be entirely cured by a. single box of Dr. Chase‘s Ointment. Mr. O. P. St. John. Dominion inspec- tor of steantboats. living 1: 246 Shaw szrect. Toronto. lutmzâ€"“I luaered for nine years from itching piles. at times being unable to rat on nccount of the annoyance caused by them. After trying almost nil remedies in \‘nin I began the use at Dr. Chases Ulntment. which entlrely cured me. 1' cannot Speak too highly at it. I have :wommcndcd lt to several frienda. all t -‘ whom have been cured by Its use." hr. i‘fh'uco's Olntment I: recognized ? v ruysb-irms. drvzglstn. and the nub- ‘ ~ 3'. tum-I‘d} as the,» only nbsolute -ure ;- [H‘s'h' 10 cents: a box. at all dealer‘s. .- 3-;gmanson, Bates and Co.. Toronto. A C v How dpes Ontario endorse the Laurier Policy? Who are the lady Boxers anyWay ? Several enquiries have been made. We have wondered if Mr. Hart.- man’s picture in last. week’s Monitor had anything to do with his defeat. They say women can’t keep secrets, but we know one who says if she voted for the wrong man she’d never chirp about it. If a fellow gets snubbed a few times, it won’t make him feel any better to hang his head as though the whole world was going to tumble on him. . When your neighbor comes to bor- row THE CHRONICLE tell him a dollar will pay for one of his own to the end of 1901, and that the Canadian Annual will be given in as premium. Even in the manner of voting some people do good when evil is present with them. One man IS said to have marked his ballot for Richardson when he intended to give it to Land- erkin. If our town girls never do any- thing worse than blow tin horns to jubilate over the return of a member, we’ll bet a rag (1011 against a second hand jews harp that their chances of matrimony won't be much impaired. An imaginative Grit explains the grasshopper plague as a diapensation of Providence, because the Tories were in Power at the time. Another fellow says the Grits are instruments in the hands of Providence to bring about good times. These pious views are a little at variance with Master Tarte. who says “Elections are not won by prayers.” Valuable Farm Property . wer of sale in a certain mortaa e from avinia Doerr and Adam Doerr to the Vendors, which will be produced at. time of sale, and on default being made in July- ment of the moneys thereby secured. nere will be offered for sale by public auction by James Carson, Auctioneer. at the Mid- dau h house. in the town of Durham, on Fri ay the Zird of November, at 2 o’clock p. m., the following pro tx. namely : Lot number forty five, in t e rst concession north of the Durham Road in the said township of Bentinck,containing fifty acres, more or less. On the premises are said to be a frame house and freme barn. Propert is situate about four rmles from Town of urham m a. good settlement. Terms 10°/ at time of sale and lor the bal ance terms will be liberal and will be made known at time of sale. [ NDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powpr_of_§ale in {199114631 mortgage For further particulars apply to the auc- tioneer. Durham, or to BARWICK, AYLESWORTH Wuumr, Vendors’ Solicitors, Toronto Dated 3lst day of October, 19(1). U the powers contained in a certain Mortgage which will be roduced at the time of the sale. there wil be offered for sale. subiect toe reserve bid by public auctionh yllugha MacKaK. Auctioneer, at the Middaug h onse.Dur am on Saturday the 8th day ot December It“) at the hour of twoo’clock in the afternoon the follow- ing gr operty viz. â€"-'I‘he Westerly pert of the bird Division of Lot “27. in the Fiist Concession West of the Garatraxa Bond in the Townshi of Benti ack, and now in the l‘own of Duran) .containing about ten acres. MORTGAGE Sale of Valuable Property JIN THEâ€" ”OIâ€"lithe pro rty are a brick Cottage and fume Woods ed, s well and other conven- names. For terms and conditions of sale. up 1 to Hugh Muslin , Auctioneer Durham: MmKenzia- nvonnoar. burham : or Hnéh MncKn . Auctioneer Durham: W. L. MncKenzne. onveynnoer. Durham : or MACKAY SAMPSON. Owen Sound, Solicitors for the Vendor. Dated this 3111 city of November. 1900. 4. TOWNSHIP of BENTINCK NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AUCTION SALE HITS AND KISSES. TOWN of DURHAM. -â€"IN THEâ€"â€" ___.op__. #73 74$ ’1‘?â€" s12 ’m‘ N2 7143 7n“ a“ '1“ . . PEEL THE SHOE MAN . . FALL WANTS. IE1 . . PEEL THE SHOE MAN . . GREAT H. PARKER, Read: This * Will Pay You I #ikéfi e claim supremacy that we are anxious to have you verify. Any comparison you choose to make will only affect your opinion in our favor. The most complete and varied stock of Fall Foot Wear can be seen at our Shoe Store, all of superior grade and quality and all at prices that make the value entirely in your favor. Leave your measure and bring us your repairing. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Oils and Paints Whiting, Paris White, Alabastine, Glues, Brushes, Varnishes, Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Coal Oil and Lamps. Etta-blhhod 193. ' mt move“ and the oonaervntive m 41de mined the ”Inveown' Fund " to. promingqge npol pqpthity. um! jt {Incl-dc. _ mn of the am idédfiiid'sblu' "1 Whoaâ€"""31â€" Krisâ€"e336 .‘nbaia'aagyan «hid ind Iowa“ -] they will receive my! attention.) We “4 pyggent pl}- aluo. A . -‘ 11m puns of investment place the “vault in the reach of eve 'one. Lnder the nag-hr 050 u undoi- reoe wed for hveuunent m C moo 1:00-1:99" fiwhed; (The 09'2““ 9!! but“- . “U. vâ€"vâ€" â€" vent «pita! when It will bring a mkrmouthlymoom. H Surplus Profits l! an." to accumulate I'll] largely lam origiud “WM and the income derived from it. In put mad I- convincing. Lut year ye earned and pi vectorsâ€"in m to the n hr monthly dividend of 4 per oe Sur luo Profit. aw 6.1 per cent per month, NOT A 1 LA but been lost to n‘y‘lnvestor through the Fund ad '0 I not one (“guided nubooriber. - -* - -- . -0Am A ‘V I’.‘"III’DI‘I”\MI '4 A- AN EXCELLENT OPPORTU comm for the Fund. ,‘ 7 B G outlined no method of operation in u‘. veswrs' nd " pays Investors d per cent per Granular-in . Ahre cent.“ of the BI ond above thfmonwly‘dimrond to audited luv. ed or motnveotod every three non a word. I Earnings in not aside on 3 Rover" nd THC I Investor: safeguard u it. reduce- ." risks 0.; minimum, " III!!! “III? “umâ€"w --w .w-. . The "Investm’ Fund ” is NOT AN EXPERIMENTâ€"It hm. ducted on wand business principles. and only the moat rabbl- at the sandman! Enigma!!! nu! Indlgstrialmudfim an dun In. | R_,_, ,l .' _.. , ,_ -_-___ ~, A The outlook for the “ luventon‘ Fund " mu never Ion m in: than at mount. We expect the next six month to h. tioually mt ve ones in the finauchl market and we look 1"“ fldentb to this period of incmwd ocflvity which I'll m ' ' earning-1hr the Food. _ ~ ‘_ A Of Boots Shoes and Rubbers - smem~ O-‘me Write In for FREE BOOKLET winch W1 The “ Iam' Fad "_ alert w_ eygel‘knt WWII-it; Al.‘.. 4---“--. Nov. 15, Druggist Freehold Lun- year we and and pt“ II- thly dividend of fire: cent»- per month, N0 ‘ ‘ ml» ugh the Fund and n in. Seedsman !