davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
THE SIREN ARRIVES
win the virginia Naval reserves
Aboard.

NEW YORK. September 2S.-(special)-
Tho Virginia gunboat Siren arrived In
New York harbor this morning at
o'clock. after a very rough passage ll-
ring which she was admirably handled by
her ofticers and crew. and despite certain
predictions that this port could not be
FOUND The Siren was differed as follows;
Commander. Harry l.. Cannon; lAeutsn-
AMI William NJ Hudgins. executive ON
cor. Lieutenant Jeremiah Cottrell. navi-
Gator. Lieutenant William X. Butcher
ana Ensign Louis " X. Smith, watch OF.
dcers. Lieutenant William l.. Mayer, chlef
engineer. and Assistant Engineers Mur-
kle and Hefiey She carried "A ere" VI
hfy-two men.
Colonel Harry Hodges Captain Ihomas
+ Nottingham, Captain Harry ,. he'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29

Prize-fghting may not be pleasant
subject, but il teaches a lesson, never
theless-the inability Of man TO hold the
championship for any length Of time.
How unlike that great champion OF
health Hostetter's stomach Bitters,
which has never been beaten. and for
Gfty years has met and conquered the
worst cases OF constipation, dyspepsia,
hiliousness. and liver trouble. See that a
private revenue stamp covers the neck
Of tho bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29

GILLIAN. -iDied. September 18th, al
the residence OF his parents. on Williams.
burg road. In Henrico county. RICHARD
EDWARD. youngest child OK Il. a.. ana
months.
Funeral and interment a: Hollywood.
al r. NJ, SEPTEMBER 18th Friends
and acauaintanees Invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
DEWEY FoR PRESIDENT.
He Hasn't Said lie wouldn't Accept
Nomination..

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. September S-
Editor Horace White, of the New York
Evening Post. who is visiting friends In
this city, is Of the opinion that Admiral
Dewey would not decline the nomination
for President, II It were rendered him.
In an interview to-day, ne said: Il have
noticed I'm all the interviews Dewey has
given on this subject that. while he says
he is sailor and not in politics, and
would not seek the nomination. he at the
same time has not said he would not ac-
cept it. lie will certainly not seek the
nomination and not enter partisan poll
tics. but 1 am firmly of the opinion that
he would accept the nomination, II ten
dered him. He for President and Joe
Wheeler for Vice-President is a ticket
that would sweep the country. Indeed,
Dewey would be elected no matter by
what party he was nominated"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
No Nomination..

COLUMBIA. September &.-(Special)-.
A Republican convention met here to-day,
called 10 nominate "A House candidate for
the counties OF GoOchland and Fluyanna.
No one was nominated. but II was left
with the committees " counties 10 say IL
they would support some independent
s0und-mOney man that may announce
himself Ia the partV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29

cent? captured and destroyed by the in
surgents in the Orani river, on the north
west side OF Manila bay, where she was
patrollng. and i've Of the nine enlisted
men forming the crew, were killed during
che fighting previous 10 the destruction
Of the vessel.
The four other men and the captured
cannOn-a 1-pounder, n rapid-lire gun, a
Colt machine-gun, and Nordenfeldt %
millimetre gun-were conveyed 10 Malac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29

man. Mr.. a. A. ONeill. and Captain VIII
Ham W. Barrow, acting assistant adju-
tant-general. were on board as guests.
Norfolk was left at +. NJ. on Tuesday
At Old Point the commander swung ship
10 adjust compasses. and left at midnight.
On Wednesday, while at sea. the ere"
were drilled in firing the rapid-iire guns
on the way up the harbor while abreast
Of the olympia an admlrars salute OF
seventeen guns was fired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
NEWS OF THE CITY COURTS.
Trial Of Allie Clarke is Postponed
Other Cases.

The case Of Allie Clarke, who stands
charged with attempted murder. has been
postponed in the Hastings Court until
October 10th.
John Graham (cOlored, charged with
breaking into the store OF the August
Grocery Company and stealing 81 and
twenty pounds Of sugar. was sentenced
10 two years in the penitentiary. The
same prisoner was acquitted on the
charge OF breaking into the store of a.
ROthschild.
James Mayo (colored, charged with
breaking into the store Of the August
Grocery Company, was sentenced 10
twelve months in jail and ] cent fine.
Clifton Christian. charged with assault,
.Was given three months in jail.
Judgment was rendered in the Law and
Equity Court I'm favor Of w. A. Loving
against the Realty Bond and Investment
Company. of Richmond. for $3.50.
A marriage license was granted by the
clerk Of the Hastings Court 10 Clarence
w. Boaz and Eva Lee Thacker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
The Dreyfus DarFuuet.

There was a meeting at New Ford's
last night Of the committees from the
Dreyfus Association TO make the final ar
rangements for the jubilee banquet on
the night Of October 10th.
Everything has now been arranged, or
will be by the night of the celebration.
There will be many covers laid and a
roval time win be had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
Miners Resume work.

CHARLEsTOWN, ". VA. September
2S.-It was authoTltatively reported here
to-day that the Dunlop, Red Star. and
Harvey Coal Companies GOLFERS. in the
New River field have granted the cents
advance demanded by the strikers with
the result that about COO miners have re-
turned 20 work. over half the mines on
New river are still idle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
c.se, wood and Five Men Killed.

MANILA. September 8.-e a. Nit is
reported by a person who has lasi ar
rived from Turdac that Naval-Cadet We'll
born {. Wood who was in command or
the United States gunboat urdaneto, re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
MARRIAGES.

LUXFORD-MOORE.-~ Married, Thurs
day, September g. 1893. at the residence
OF the brides parents. In Princess Anne
county. Va. META NJ MOORE 10 Dr. T..
u. LUXFORD. No cards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
LINING SHORT ENDS.
1000 yards remnants, but all
good, perfect ends, and any
length you wish-Unbleached
Canton Flannel, 25c. yard.

30-inch Extra-Heavy Unbleached Can
ton Flannel, 1Oc. quality, per yard Use.
Shell-Edge Colored-Bordered Skirting
Flannel. per yard .......................ioc loo.
No. 1900 Long Cloth. yard wide. regular
l6c. quality, per yard 1OC.
1914 Unbleached Sheetfng, per
Yurd .i%at'
salem Gray Wool Flannel, for
skirting, csc. vnIue, per yard,
Ii 2-3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
SAVINGS on DRESS GOODS.

piece J0-lnch Plum and Black Mixed
Homespun, pure wool. 75c. quality. to-
DAY .............. MINIMUM. .s..sss''. w.
l piece each Wool Two-Toned Serge,
Green, Plum. Brown. and Gray, worth
39c. the yard. to-day. ...................2" c.
Brown. Garnet, Plum and Blue Wool
Fancy Suitings. regular 25c. values. to-
day ........... .-...-.- -..-.-...-...f@ -.
& pieces Checks and Fancy schooi
suiting. 12c. value, at.... ..T4c.
10 Remnants Evening Colors and Cream
Cashmeres, ILL., TO 4 yards; also, 81
Short Ends Fancy Dress Goods, at about
half regular prices.
LINING SHORT ENDS.
pieces Clouded stripes. Silk-Finished
Lining. yard wide, 15c. value, to-day. Toe.
I piece Light Slate skirt Lining,
Zoe. quality. to-day. .oc'
patterns Genuine Electric Silk-Finish-
ed Italian Cloth. for underskirts. war
ranted. 40c. quality, to-day, the yard. lie.
All Ends Kid Cambrics. 2 to 8 yards.
Black and Colors. the regular Sc. grade,
to-day .......... .......... ............2 7-Sc.
All Silesia, Percaline, and Sateen Ends,
z 1 2 10 20c. quality, to-day, the yard. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
PICkA BARGAIN TO-DAY.

SHORT LENGTHS NEW SILKS.
24c. a yard for all Short Lengths SILKS
that sold at 50c
4sc. yard for all Short Lengths ShNs
that sold at 75c. and 81.
40c. yard for Al-Silk Corded Black Tai
feta, the 75c. grade.
50c. a yard for All-silk Cream Satih
Duchesse, the 81 kind.
59c. a yard for Checked and Striped All
Silk Swiss Taffetas. that sold at o'1'
81 lie. a yard for ATWOOD Black Fancy
jacquard Suitings, the regular sc
goods.
All Remnants Black Dress "oous
marked far below cost to close out
Ioc. a yard for Black Hard-Twissed
Storm Serge, full AZ inches wide. ta'
sold at 35c.
25c. a yard for Rough-Finish BLACK
Boucle Cloth the usual Sc. goods.
29c. a yard for All-Wool Black French
Serge and Atwood Henrietta C.oth,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
opDs AND ENDS IN FURNITURE.

Library Chairs. very handsome, solid
mahogany frame. upholstered in the best
wool velour. sells for s2S. soiled....Siooo
Morris Chairs. imitation mahogany
frame, corded velour. slightly damas,d.
Brass Bed, full size. slightly discolored,
otherwise sells for $50 sale at........S a"
- Antique Oak Book Shelves, feet ;
inches wide. feet inches high. nicely
carved. with brass rod for curtains,
slightly scratched, sell to-day. 10
revolving Case. for library. made OF
hardwood. sells for So. slightly damased
In shipping. 10 be sold at.............Voo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
AS cheap as calico, but a great
deal more durable-yard wide,
Black and White, Best Ioc. grade
Percale for &C. q ward,

Best Quality Fleeced-Back Flannel
lettes. In odd patterns. per yard. . Use.
Remnants Of Venetian Satin-Finished
Flannellettes. 16 2-3c. value, per yard,
y T-Sc
Twilled Plaid Dress Goods, for chill
dren's dresses .......... ............3 Z sc.
Solid-Color Baby Flannels, II 1-2c.
value. per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Light outing Cloth, I'm small stripes and
checks per ward .......... ..... SC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29

100 pieces full 2o-inch-wide
Antiseptic Bleached Birdseye,
each piece contains 10 yards,
slightly sOiled, to-day'S price
soc. a piece, less than &C. yard,
These goods in papers cost double.
Turkey-Red Table Damask, full width,
2-yard-wide All-Linen Bleached Damask
per yard ............ ....................b1c
Colored- Bordered Damask Frnged Nap
kins, sc. each; per dozen...............50c
Cotton Crash Towelling, per yard
I7-Sc
Au-Linen UnbIeached Crash Towel
ling. per yard .................. 7c.
NEWEST sCARFs FOR MEN.
SoIid-CoIor Ties. with embroidered
ends; Embroidered, Solid = Color
Ties. with borders of Roman stripes,
NIL the SWEETEST Ties copied I'm these,
ut ''.''''' .''''.'' .'...'.. ..Oec.
INFANTS WEAR.
3 Children's Navy-Blue Refers. trim
med IN White braid. Sl25 value. al. .75c.
70 pairs OF Infants zoe. Slippers. 25c.
Infants Long Coats. $50 value. 81
Chldren's Cambria Dresses, embroidered
yoke, at ............ ......................2 5c.
2 Flannel Sacques, fancy stitched,
at .........-. ........... SOC.
Chidren's $50 Handsome Bonnets.
Red, Green, and Blue. 10 close. Csc.
1 French Flannel Shawl. handmade,
worth $l.5O, for ..........................5 SOC.
e @Gls q sill sei i;'ss : Z x
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
THIN WHITE GOODS FOR sCHoo
APRONS, ETC.


satin-Bordered Apron Lawns, per
yard .............. ........... '...'...'''''"0
Fine Striped and Plaid Dimitios, rer
yard ............ ...'s'..''''' ''''.'''''''''
i7c. Dotted Swisses, per yard........ Zoe
Snow-White Cambria, per yards SO.
English Long Cloth. l2-yard piece.e Soc.
= dozen Pearl Buttons on n cara
for ......... '"c'
IL yards of 12-inch White Orientai
Lace, that was 35c.. to close for, per
yard '.s'.''' $500 h'''
12-yard piece OF Black and Butter Valen-
ciennes Lace for ......................... ="c.
51-2-inch White-Dot Footing. worth J0c.,
for ..... ..,........... ..........2Jc.
5i-inch White Point dEsprit for, per
yard ........... ............... ...........o'''
lS-inch 25c. Black Tuxedo Yelling, per
yard .ss...sssssss. No
Remnants Of Cambria Swiss and Main
sock Edges and Insertings. from, per
ward ..........'. s.s-ssss- w SUI
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
ALABAMA SPECIAL SESSION.
The Repeal And Anti-Repeal Forces be-
yin Their Contest

The Repeal And Anti-Repeal Forces be-
yin Their Contest
The general assembly of Alabama
convened i'll special session Tuesday
IN )rning and the state capitol was
Ihronged with the leading citizens of
he state, every section being repre-
"nted i'll the corridors and rooms of
IN, historic old building.
Even before the gavels of the pre-
1ding officers had fallen in the two
chambers of legislation, the intense
feeling which had been swaying the
people Of the state for the past few
weeks was apparent on all sides. In
the senate aud the house the feelings
o. the members was no less tense than
WAS that of the citizens looking on.
Soon after the session was opened
the message of Governor Johnston was
sent i'll, and during it's reading the
closest attention was given every par
4 graph, every sentence, every syllable,
MT only by the members, but by those
N the galleries and those gathered at
p ints where they could hear.
Those favoriDg the repeal of the act
authorizing the constitutional conven-
tion presented solid front and but
little sparring was necessary for them
t. succeed in getting their bill regu-
Arly referred to the special committee
hut not until after there were several
vJ.es.
The final vote for reference showed
their strength to be fifty-nine and on
one of the motions it fell as low as
forty eight, but at all times the gov
ernor's forces showed clear majority
in the house.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS MEET.
Resolutions Rejecting On Their Sisters
In the South Turned Down.

Resolutions Rejecting On Their Sisters
In the South Turned Down.
At convention il Grand Rapile,
Mich, Tuesday the National WonA 8
Sutl'ragist Association elected Susan
B. Anthony presictnt; Rev Anna
Howard Shaw, vice president; Rachel
Foster Avary, coresponding secre-
tary; Alice Stone Bhckwell, recording
secretary; Harriet nylor Upton, treas
urer; Carrie Chapman Gait, chairman
of committee organizations; Laura
Clay and Catherine Waugh Taylor,
auditors.
4 colored wompi from Michigan
offered resolution demanding that
colored women in tie south be permit
ted to ride in the SINE cars with white
women.
Laura Clay, ofKentucky, warmly
attacked the resolution rs an insult to
the southern whitewomen.
After warm dbate the resolution
was thrown out tending to create
factional feeling.
Resolutions wer adopted protesting
against the word male" in the suf-
fragc clause proposed for the Hawaii
constitution. Reommends q commits
sion Of women toinvestigate the con-
ditions in our is!ld colonies.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
PAMPHLETS ARE HELD Up.
NAIL FOR MANILA Is STOPPED AT
SAN FRANCISCO.
ANTI-IMPERIALISTIC LITERATURE
Postmaster General Smith Takes Action
Through the Orders of the Cabinet
at Tussdav's Meeting.

A Washington special says: The
postmaster general has directed the
postmaster ut San Francisco to take
out OF the mails for Manila three
pamphlets issued by Edward Atkin-
son, of Boston, vice-president OF. the
Anti-Imperialistic league. <E
This order does not apply 10 the
circulation of the phamphlets.bN mail
i'll this country, but bars theiI dis
patch from this country to tins hilip-
pines, discomfort and even mutiny
among the soldiers being stxed by
the department to be the design Of
these publications.
The three pamphlets are especially
described and in no circu instances are
they to be forwarded by mail to the
Philippines.
The absentees from Tuesdays cabi-
net meeting were Secretaries Gage.
Long, Algcr and Wilson.
One of the subjects of discussion
was the circulars which were mailed
to the troops at Manila criticising the
Philippine policy Of the government
and advising volunteers whose term
of service is about to expire not to re-
enlist.
A member of the cabinet, in speak
ing Of the matter, said that Mr.. Ed
ward Atkinson, of Boston, who is be-
lieved to have been largely instrument
al in the preparation and sending out
OF these circulars, was unquestionably
guilty of assisting an insurrection
against tho authority of the United
States and was subject to a term of
Imprisonment or heavy fine or both.
The law, which, it is said, has been
statutes, is as follows:
Every person who incites, sets on
foot, assists CT engages in any rebellion
or insurrection against the authority
OF the United States or the laws there
of, or gives aid or comfort thereto,
shall be punished by imprisonment
not more than ten years or by fine of
hot more ten thousand dollars, or by
both Of such punishments; and shall,
moreover, be incapable of holding any
office under the United States"
What action, if any, will be taken
in the matter hasuaSot been deter
q ment i urzpo.ve ,,eal 3 gsSsst sSss5t
Mr.. Atkinson as Il 4 person
without any proper cd bn of the
gravity Of the offense litted, and
the government may not1. this time
take action against Mr.. Atkinson and
his assistants.
The postmaster general stated at the
cabinet meeting that he had ordered
the circulars stopped at San Francisco.
Members of the army department re-
gard Mr.. Atkinson's alleged act as
seditious and disgraceful, and it is not
improbable, if repeated, prompt and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
MILES Is CRITICISED.
Work OF "Beef'' Inquiry Board Ended and
Report Is Signed.

Work OF "BeeF' Inquiry Board Ended and
Report IL Signed.
The Wade court of inquiry conclud-
ed its work at Washington Saturday
in connection with the allegation of
General Miles concerning the beef
supplied to the army during the war
with Spain. The report was signed at
2:3O o'clock p. IN. by every member of
the board, and soon afterwards the
members of the court left the Lemon
building, where all the meetings in
Washington have been held.
Colonel Davis, the recorder of the
court, carried the official copy of the
findings to the war department, and,
in the absence of Secretary Alger, de-
livered it to Acting Secretary Meikle-
john. Mr.. Meiklejohn Immediately
deposited the document in an envelope
and forwarded it to the president in
New York. The report is of about 3d.
900 words, and goes fully into the
questions which have been raised in
connection with the army beef.
The text has not been mado public.
and will not be until after the presi-
dent shall have read it. 1t will then
rest with Lin to say whether the re-
port snail be given to the public.
The verdict, however, is known to
be that the charges which General
Miles made before the war investiga-
tion commission are not sustained in
reference to the refrigerated beef, al-
though his contention that the canned
roast beef was not suitable continu-
ous ration is admitted. there is di-
rect criticism of General Miles for
failing to promptly bring to the atten-
tion of the war department the reports
made to him concerning bad beef, and
''several individuals" are censured for
failing to observe the proprieties of
their position rs commanding officers
III this and other respects.
The forecast of the report as made
by the Associated Press on the 18th
instant was an accurate one. AS was
then stated, the court takes the posi-
ton that the testimony is conclusive
that both the refrigerated beef and the
canned beef were in good condition
when delivered to the government,
and continued so until issued to the
troops, except in especial instances
where the deterioration was due to ac-
cidental conditions in transportation
or to the influence of the tropical eli
mate.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
HAMPTON s HOME BURNED,

Aged General Is sirgcd In Flames of In
cendiary Origin.
A special from Columbia, g. c..
says: The Southern Cross" home Of
General Wade Hampton, was burned
Tuesday morning Mt 2 o'clock, the
general escaping with the loss of part
OF his mustache, eyebrows and hair.
This house was built of brick taken
from the ruins of Hampton mansion,
burned when the union army passed
through. 1t was erected by the gen.
erals slaves aud has been the homo OF
himself and daughter since the war.
During the night General Hampton
awoke and noticed light shining
under his door. He at first suppc sed
the sun had risen, but the light flick
cred, SO he strapped on his cork leg
and went to the door. He found the
house in flames. He aroused his
daughter, who was still sleeping, and
some servants.
1t was too late to save anything of
value except the swords of three gem
erations of Hamptons. These the old
warrior rescued himself
During the height of the fire General
Hampton heard the of pet col
lie dog, of which he and his daughter
were very fond. 1t was in room shat
was enveloped.
Although over eighty one years of
nge, he made dash at the door and
opened it, was drived back by the fire
and again attempted to enter, when the
flames licked about his face, burning
off the hair.
Speaking of it afterwards, he said
he had never made more desperate
struggle in his life.
The loss he feels most keenly is his
library, which was probably the most
valuableprivate collection in the south,
one of his books being but twenty
four years younger than the printing
press. Six thousand volumes, the
choicest of his libraries, were destroy
ed. He a'so lost all his private pa
pers, and an English saddle, the only
one of its kind in the country, which
he rode all through the war and has
used on every parade in which he has
ever participated.
A week or two ago General Hamp-
ton detected servant whom he had
recently taken in his employ stealing
money and discharged her. The wo-
mans bad character has since been
established and there is no doubt that
the house was set on fire, the flames
starting on the outside of the library,
where there had been no fire or
matches.
A trunk containing family jewels
was secured after the fire, not greatly
damaged. Two months ago General
Hampton himself eXtinguished fire on
the roof of his house without arousing
the inmates. A few days ago he at
tempted the same thing and was over
Y. His losses are severe, as his
GIRO Goa, l:s ~ n0aos.. H..
he is hearty and cheerful, saying that
this was but one of many reverses he
has had, and he thought he was we'll
seasoned to bearing it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
OTIS ACTION ENDORSED.
Terms Given Filipino Representatives
Approved By Washington Officials.

Terms Given Filipino Representatives
Approved By Washington Officials
A Washington special says: War
department officials are very much
gratitied with the tone of the reply of
General Otis to the Filipino delega-
tion. 1t is considered as comporting
with the dignity of the United States.
1t would not be possible for the United
AP.es to renogpize the existence of
the Filipino cohgrcss or Filipino
government.
1t is believed that when General
Otis reply is communicated to the
Flllppino commanders they will ask
another conference with the expecta-
ton of arranging favorable terms of
peace.
1t is said Mt the war department that
1t is not likely that any further con-
cessions than that of general amnesty
will be made. Peace and freedom, it
is believed, will appeal more strongly
to the Filipino army than any argn-
ment Aguinaldo and his officers may
make.
Meanwhile it is the belief of the Off
cials of the war department that any
further hostilities on large scale are
not probable
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-05
THIS LEGALlZES POLYGAMY.

Order Issued by General Wood at San
tiago Hns Far-Reaching Effect.
4 dispatch from Santiago do Cuba,
says: 1t is pointed ont that curious
result of General Woods announce
ment that the marriage ceremonies OF
all religious sccts are legal may be the
temporary lcGalization Of polygamy.
In any event there were some 1900
''irregu!ar" marriages in this province
during the war and as there are no
marriage laws except those of the Ro-
man Catholic church, the new order
insures the leSalizing of the offspring
If such unions.