davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

State Controller Coigan is back from
Santa Rosa.
W. Z. Briggs of Courtland is stopping
at the Capital Hotel.
Miss Genevieve L. Henry has gone to
visit friends in Colusa.
Mrs p. 4. Humbert Of Folsom is a
guest at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Iorenz are on
their way home from the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. l.. G. Hull left for the East on
Tuesday to visit relatives and lhe Worlds
Fair.
Judge Charles Irwin came up from
san francisco yesterday en- route to his
home in Placerville.
Mrs. Fred Dasonville of San Francisco.
accompanied by her son Fred is the
guest OF Mrs. NJ. L. Miller, ~ l street.
Mrs. Ann Brainard, accompanied by
her son John, OF Scranton, Pa, is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. NJ. Mckenna, whom
she had not seen in thirty-eight years.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
II. 1. Richards, England; A. Is. Hum
phrey, wife and children, Miss 4. Major.
Miss Il. ). keyes, ). y. Wyckotf, F. Is.
| Gallagher. san Francisco; Marx Schussel
Portland, Or; W. f. Briggs, Courtland:
Fred e. Miles, Aloha.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: ). Z. TruaX, Chicago; Leonard
Robinson, y. Il. jackson, j L. Gillespie.
New York; f. H. JosseIyn, PennsyI-
vania; Il. ii. Benjamin, +. l.. Niedhamer,
b. /. Mills, }. I. Alexander, W. l..
Hughson, San Francisco: r. j. Mont
gomery, Coronado; Mrs. Humbert, Fol-
som; Henry j. Cox, ). V. W. Brown, 6.
II. Stratton, Q. B. Pinkham, j. Gum, NJ.
II. Kennedy, q. II. Cochrane, I. r. War
rem, W. II. y. Garfield, b. d. Wigle, g.
l.. Magee PalO A TO
w. J. Mier and Nellie c. Shirland were
married on Wednesday at the residence
OF the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. L. ID.
Shirland, Rev. /. j. Horner officiating.
K. J. Mier, brother of the groom, and I.
Collins acted as groOmsmen and Miss
Matte Shirland, sister OF the bride, and
Miss Genevieve Henry acted as brides
maids. Only the relatives and a few
most intimate friends were present to
witness the ceremony. On their return
from their wedding trip they will reside
at 40 Seventh street
The record-union., 1893-05-26

two or three large bones visible, almost
totally consumed by the heat. A bone,
evidently from one OF her arms, which
mad been half burned away, protruded
from the mass of debris.
1hIs, with the one or two large bones
before mentioned, was all that remained
OF once lisht-hearted and beloved girl
OF 20 years. Her mother, who resides in
Ell Dorado, was telegraphed for this morn
ing, ana Will probably arrive here to-day.
The next building attacked was that OF
Levlson Bros. The building was con-
structed wholly from granite, but, in
spite OF the stone walls and iron doors,
the whole inside was roaring furnace in
few moments.
Burchard's hotel came next, and those
occupying the hotel barely had time to
escape with their lives.
The fire continued down the street. in
spite of all efforts to check it. The
saloon and livery stable belonging to
De ltt Porter soon caught from the
Burchard Hotel. Then came the saloons
belonging 10 Henry MulIeneux, A. Z.
Clark and Dan Hart.
The fine new building recently erected
by Louis Jodoin, and used for a residence
and barber shop, sank to the earth before
the surglng flames i'll less than twenty
minutes.
Inc clearinghouse of Joe Disano,
Robeis' butcher shop, Levison Bros.'
new building, occupied by 5. z. Doane,
local Justice of the Peace, Arthur Gee,
the tailor, and Frank Pollini, shoe
dealer; the Clydesdale Hail, Mulleneuxs'
boarding house and dwelling, Mrs. Van
Trees boarding house and dwelling,
Lonergan's candy store and Mrs. NJ. +.
Smeder's boarding-housea all went in their
respective order.
The above buildings were all on Front
street. Those buildings adjoining this
street which were burned were {. l..
CLOVIS blacksmith shop, Peter Ertle's
wagon shop, Mrs. Hoy's dwelling ana
William Cooks dwelling.
Inc hre started at 3d. and by $50 not a
SUCK remained to mark the spot where
once stood many fine and substantial
buildings.
The total loss is variously estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000. but these figures
are very conservative. One hundred
thousand dollars would scarcely cover
Ihe entire loss. The total insurance
amounts to about 81, 900.
Inc Coroners jury has been in session
an day, and is still examining witnesses.
some oi the evidence furnished is OF a
nature that VIII probably cause the deten-
uoh OF certain parties who have been
ABOUT town Tor only short time.
4here IS every prospect OF some seri-
GUS charges being brought very soon, the
developments OF which will be full OF
interest.
The record-union., 1893-05-26
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
y Graphic Description by an Eye-W
ness of the Fire

y Graphic Description by an Eye Wit
ness of the Fire.
The RECoRD-UNIoN is indebted to c.
L. Dunkell, editor of the Place.. Repre-
sentdtire, the local paper at Rocklin, for
the following additional and full account
of the disaster:
RocKLIN, May Pa fire occurred at
this place early this morning which has
resulted in the loss OF one life and the
sweeping away OF nearly half of the busi-
ness portion OF the town.
The fire originated in the kitchen of the
Davies Hotel at about 2:30 o'clock, and
the blaze was well under way before il
was discovered.
". 4, Lands, night-switchman, was
working in the yard near the depot, when
he noticed a large hame first from the
rear of the hotel. He ran to the building
and gave the alarm, all the inmates OF the
hotel being still asleep.
The building burned like tinder, ard
was reduced to ashes in a few minutes.
Miss A lice Irish a young lady who
was engaged at the hotel as q waitress,
persisted in the flames. She had left the
hotel upon hearing the alarm, but, think
ing that she had sufficient time, sne re-
entered her room TO rescue some CT her
personal effects. She was never seen
afterward.
This morning as the sun arose upon the
scene OF destruction small Smolderlng
mass could be seen near one corner OF
where the hotel once stood. There were
The record-union., 1893-05-26
The Factory Boom.

The practical and beneficial results to
be derived from the present agitation for
manufacturing Industries does in no
manner deterlorate the advancement of
those at present engaged in that line.
| While the establishment of new factories
should be encouraged, it must he remem-
bered that due consideration should be
given those who are and have been di-
rectly interested in our welfare for MANY
years. When the manufacture Of cigars
was waning in our midst Never Clark
tenaclously remained steadiast to his vo-
cation, and, by perseverance and energy.
gained "a widespread reputation for his
brands of home manufacture. His busi-
ness has steadily increased, and one
month ago, to facilitate The rapidly in
creasing patronage, he entered into a CO.
partnership with his brother, Harry
Clark, an Eastern cigar manufacturer of
experience. Under the new regime ex-
ira help was employed, and Sacramentojs
prospect for large factory was en-
hanced. Clark Bros. are evidently in
tent on making this gigantic issue. for
only few days since the name of ex-
Sheriff Lee Stanley was adaed to the
list of proprletOrS, and the establishment
is now conducted under the firm name
and style of Clark Bros IL Stanley Mr.
Stanley Is an influential adjunct TO the
firm, for he is thoroughly known through
out the State. 1t is The intention of this
excellent com blnation to make direct i'm
portatious of tobacco, thereby preventing
the interference of middlemen. A men,
Der of the firm will make a visit each
year to Havana, and other tobacco-pro-
ducing sections, for the purpose Of MAX
ing selections. They now employ fifteen
white men mo Chinese permitted around
the establishment, and by the first OF
next month intend to add the services OF
ten more. Their present location, o. X
street, is amply provided with the neces-
sary room ana apparatus for conducting
business on large scale. Boys and girls
will also be employed TO learn the trade.
Purchasers Of cigars should inspect this
factory and learn the merit OF goods
You can buy groceries, fruit, teas and
fresh ground coffee the cheapest Tor cash
at the Eastern Cash Market, Twelfth ana
j streets
The record-union., 1893-05-26
zMz IN THE SWIM.
Good Attendance at the Swimming
Baths Opening.

Good Attendance at the Swimming
Baths Opening.
There was good attendance on the
opening of the Sacramento Swimming
Baths yesterday. although the day was
by no means so hot a TO set most people
to thinking Of indulging in a swim.
The arrangements at the bathhouse
were complete, the water in the big tank
of most agreeable temperature and every
thing about the place fresh, clean and in
viting.
In the evening another large crowd, in
Guiding several ladies', availed themselves
OF the opportunity to take dip There
Is no beiter-appointed bathing house in
the State than that ut rwenty-iirst and 0
streets in this city. 1t is something the
city needed for many years, and now that
It has such an institution for the promo
ton OF comfort, health and pleasure, the
phblc should show their appreciation of
1t by such liberal patronage as will en-
able the association to maintain it in a
proper manner.
The record-union., 1893-05-26

discourse was almost hidden under the
mass of historical reference, beautiful
imagery, and mirth-provoking anecdote.
1t is destined to be regarded among our
best critics as an able and valuable con-
tribution to platform literature"
a gentleman of this city who once heard
1t, and who has heard nearly all the noted
lecturers who have spoken in Sacramento
in the last five years, pronOunces it a
masterpiece that has hardly been matched
on any platform. 1t will be worthy, and
will doubtless have as large an audience
as can be seated In the church
The record-union., 1893-05-26
REV. ]. B. KOEHNE.

He VIII Deliver Tonight His Lecture
on The New Aristocracy."
The lecture of Rev J. B. Koehne to-
night at the Congregational Church prom
ises to be the event of the season so far as
lectures are concerned. If the voice of
the press is worth anything, the people of
Sacramento have rarely heard an address
OF so much interest and power. The New
Wilmington (Pa.) Globe says of it;
Mr.. Koehne's lecture was remark
able piece of comprehensive statement.
elegant diction and forcible oratory. At
times 1t came upon the audience like an
avalanche. AT times the thread OF the
The record-union., 1893-05-26
sport at the Slough House.

The much-talked-of foot race between
Ed Dalton and Maurice Welch will take
place in Walnut Lane, near the Slough
House, on Sunday next. The race is for
$40 side, and the distance 100 yards.
On the same day the Weinstock, Lubin
~ Co.'s baseball team will play the
Slough House nine match game. Con-
siderable interest is taken in these events
in that neighborhood
The record-union., 1893-05-26
WENT OVER THE BANK.

George Lnrcener's Nocturnal Experi-
ence in "a Suburban Canal.
George Larcener while driving along
the canal at Thirty-f street, between r
and s, drove his horse and buggy over
the bank and into the canal late Tuesday
night.
Larcener managed to extricate himself
from the place in the darkness, but left
the horse and vehicle in the canal until
next morning. lie then returned with
help and succeeded, after considerable
difficulty, in recoy ering the horse and
DupuV
The record-union., 1893-05-26
AppreciatIve Foresters.

Courts Capitol and Sacramento, A. 0.
f. Of A., express their sincere thanks to
the citizens ofSacramento for their efforts
in making the stay of the Grand Officers
and delegates to the late Grand Court as
pleasant as possible, and also for the
many beautiful decorations.
The record-union., 1893-05-26
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the Gem
eral Public

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN will
publish short letters from correspond dents on
topics OF interest to the general public The
matter In these communications will be un-
writer's All communications must be ac-
comPanled by the name OF the writer not TOR
publication unless so desired, but as a guaran-
tee OF good faith.-EDS
The record-union., 1893-05-26
branching Ont.

Ex-Sheriff Stanley has entered into a
copartnership with the Clark Bros, at
922 X street, and the firm intends to en-
large its white labor cigar factory, and
go into the business on big scale.
The record-union., 1893-05-26

A WITTY man says THE grippe keeps
you sick fifteen days after you get well.'
but Hoods Sarsaparilla overcomes all
its weakening effects and builds up the
strength.
The record-union., 1893-05-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoIia.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The record-union., 1893-05-26
MARRIED.

ARNOLD-KAGEE-In this city. May 10th.
by the Rev. Charles X. Oehler. William ] .
Arnold to Della d. Kasee, both OF Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union., 1893-05-26
CITY HOTEL

HINEST FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE
Il city by day, week or month.
b b. BROWN. PrOprietOr.
The record-union., 1893-05-26

pOARD AND ROOM, So, SIS SO AND
d Sc so per week. Meals % cents.
F. BAY ERSDORFEB, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-05-26

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
The record-union., 1893-05-26

You can buy groceries. fruit, teas and
fresh ground coffee the cheapest Tor cash
at the Eastern Cash Market, Twelfth ana
j streets
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29

named company for $4,000. Not long
afterward Kiel's body was found In a
swamp in the northern part OF the
state with 4 bullet hole in the head
When the policy was presented fer
payment the company refused 10 pay
on the ground that Kiel had commit
ted suicide. The widow obtained YER
dict for the full amount in the United
States court and the verdict was after
ward set aside and new trial granted.
resulting in another verdict against the
company, which was appealed to the
United States supreme court
Soop afterward the company's affairs
were placed in the hands Of a receiver.
Attorneys for Mrs. Kiel and the re-
ceiver of the company met in Chicago
July 6, and agreed upon the terms Of
settlement as now stated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29

ST. Paul, July 20. The supreme cor,-
OF the state handed down an imno,ta-.
decision today which has a wide M.
ing on labor and capital alike.
The Northwestern Lumbermep,s o.,
sociadon has rule providing than NJ
member shall sell goods at any nlaoo
at prices lower than retail dealers
The Bohn Manufacturing comDonv
one of its members, was accused ~
violating this rule and was notified hv
Secretary Hollis that a circular 81
warning would be sent TO all members
The Bonn company secured an in.
junction restraining the secretary ON
the ground that such a boycott worId
seriously injure its business. The low.
or courts order was today reversed
by the supreme court on the ground
that the Bonn company being mem.
Der of the association should have CON.
formed to its rules. The suprpna
court holds that any one, unless under
contract or obi cation, or unless his en-.
ployment charges him with some pub.
lie Guty, has the right to refuse 10
work for or deal with any man or
class Of men lie sees fit and This right
which one man may exercise singly.
any number OF men may exercise Joint.
Iy.
In his opinion, which is very lengthy.
Judge Mitchell reviews the history Of
the case and presents one phase Of
the subject which will likely be one Of
the most important ana difficult which
will come before courts during the
next quarter century.
This is an age of ASSOCIATIONS and
labor unions" he continues. Confined
to their proper limits they are not only
lawful but laudable Carried beyond
these limits they are liable to become
dangerous agencies for wrong and Op.
pressionl Beyond what limits these
combinations cannot go without inter
fering with legal rights Of others Is
problem which the courts win doubt.
less be frequently called to pass upon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29
SLAM MAY PAY.

Mrs. John Sonwell, the snake charm.
err known as Dot" who was bitten
by a RATHER at New York July /, and
had just recovered from the effects
of the wound, was bitten again in a mu-
scum on Fourteenth street Sunday, and
is now in St Yincent's hospital Mrs
SonWell is about 20 years old and has
three children.
A. w. Little, cashier Of die First
National bank eff Kansas City, Kan,
eX-president Of the Armourdale bank,
vice president Of the NIcNeal-Lirfe
Banking company, Of Guthrie, @. IT,
and director of the First National
bank of Medicine Lodge, Kan, Shot
and killed Benjamin Il. Johnson, one Of
the most prominent of the rising young
attorneys Of Kansas. There are two
stories regarding the cause of the affair
One is that it was due to a financial
difficulty and the other brings a Wo
man into the case.
Frank Collier, Of Chicago, who is on
his way to Colorado, stopped over 10
Omaha long enough to give the city
council a taste Of his peculiar oratoF
He introduced himself as the author
of "Boom-de-ay," the attorney for SIX
teen railroads, three elevators ana
dozen trust companies He said be sol
so enthused over Cregier's election ID
1850 to the mayoralty of Chicago thaI
the people had been putting MN ID
asylums ever since, but he always
habeas corpused himself out ranA
also told them that they had the roy'el.
est depot in the universe and au'lseD
them how to get a better one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29
CIILD's TERRIBLE DEATH

Head Severed from It's Body Ne"
Monroe Father Goes Insane.
Monroe, wis, July pa 2'yeaI ~
child of George Denure, living III ".
west part of this county. was run o,,'
by The afternoon passenger on me -
Paul road yesterday. T.
The head was severed from the u'L!
The father has gone insane over by
loss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29
WILL OF A. 7. DRENEL"

Philadelphia, July 20.-The WIZ y
A. j. Drexel was Drobated TINS NJ, o.,
ing. 1t was stated merely that ~, =,
real aud personal estate each eAser mn
100000. The German hospital L -,
adelphia. receives 81 100000. and a w.. ~.
of 100000 is established 70 supp
the public art gallery here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29
THE JURY OUT BUT FIFTEEN
MINUTES.

Attorney Qlarles Ends His Argument
About 4 O'Clock, After Which the
Jury Is Charged and Without Bal
loting Returns a Verdict Acquiring
Sam Stout, Tad Prior and Edward
Observation-Disclosures Against Ac-
cessories Nolled.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29
EDISON PATENTS UPHELD.
Ocouto Iuclndescent Lamp Company
Defeated I'm Court

Milwaukee. Wis, July 2O-Judge
Seaman. in the United States district
court today granted an injunction
ara inst The 0conto Manufacturing com
pauv restraining that company from
making the Edison incandesceut lamp.
The decision upholds the validity Of
Edison patents in tie incandescent
lamn. The Oconto concern represents
the combined interests which have
been fighting Edison patents. The case
wa argued three weeks ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29
TRUST COMPANY SUsPENDS.

Nashua, n. H, July 20.-The Security
Trust company closed its doors this
morning. The bank has not met with
losses but stopped business on account
Of the withdrawal Of deposits.
The treasurer states that the bank
will be able to pay deposltors IN full
1t has capital and surplus amounting
to S250,OOO which may be paid out be
fore loss can come to the depositors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29
coRBErT~s SHOW CLOSED.
The Pugtist Ordered TO Leave the
Midway Plaisance.

The Pugtlist Ordered TO Leave the
Midway Plaisance.
Chicago, IN. July 10. President
niggiubotbam, Of the worlds fair di-
recttry. has issued an order to close
up Pugilist Gorbetts exhibitions on
the midway plaisance Director Of
Works Durham said this afternoon
that the order has been ignored 10y
Corbctt. Mr. Burnham added:
II am waiting now for President
Higginbotham's return to know whether
ne wants his order executed by injunc-
ton or force
LATER.
William A Bradley, manager Of
James j. Corbett fled bill in the cir
cult court this afternoon praying that
the Worlds Columbian exposition and
Vienna bakery be restrained from dis
continuing the lighters exhibitions on
Midway plaisance.
Judge Mcconnell refused 70 grant
the Injunction. This settled the mat
ter and Corbett viii have to 90.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29

The @Sorthern MANUFACTURING -
nanv. Of Ashland. has made ah = M
ment for the benefit Of Creditor, .-r7
assignment Is the outcome Of ~ Il 4
losses sustained by the eomP,h5 .,
recent fire. The assets are lla1sr
about $4,000: liabilities not kno'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29
BOTH AFFECTED BY NrNo-,
sofa DECISION.
DICTATES OF AN ASSOCIATlo,.
MUST BE OBSERVED

That Is, by a Member Of the Assos.
ton Minnesota Supreme Conn.,
Makes an Important Ruling-Tah,,
Unions May Be Good But Mood
Watching by the Courts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29
CONDENSED NEWS.

President Cleveland has returned TO
GRAY Gables from yacht cruise.
The army worm is playing havoc in
the northern part Of Cass county H.
The national federation Of America
cabIed $1,000 TO the Irish national
party.
Bishop Racine Of the Roman Catholic
church is dead at Sherbrooke, Que.
The Carronton wooden mill at Madl-
son. Ind. has assigned liabilities S'o-
600.
Harry Burton, % was drowned at
Plttsaeld, Ne, while bathing.
President Cakes denies the rumor
that receiver is TO be appointed for
the Northern Pacific.
Edwin G. Vaughn, Of Bluffton, has
been appointed judge Of the twenty
eighth judicial circuit Of Indiana
sixty buildings, including every Dusi-
ness house, were burned at Susanulle,
Cal The loss is $4,000.
WI II. Morton, formerly manager
of the Columbia theater in Chicago, has
been sent to the Bloomingdale Insane
asylum
United states Consul General Frye
Is dangerously i'll mt Halifax from a
complication Of ailments.
Rev. Thomas 70. Walsh, president OF
tho university Of Notre Dame, died at
South Bend, Ind
The steamer Ems, IRON Bremen,
which sailed from Southampton SUI
day for New orE has on board S2l9,-
UUO
The story that the Niohican was
fred on by poaching scaler is official
denied.
Mr. Gladstone received q bad shak-
Ing up by his cab colidlng with another
cab.
The Mech Bros, Of the academy Of
music, Buffalo n. y, made a general
assignment
Congressman f. r. White, of Iowa,
declines to be the democratic candi-
date for governor
Arthur Kenny, shoe manufactures at
New York, has confessed judgments
aggregatiug S22,0OL
Charles q. Jones, historian of Geor-
gia, b, dead He was born in savannah
October -, 1884.
The Alton road has made yO-ceut
cut ia the worlds fair excursion rate.
A war may result
john McCarty a farm hand Of Tip
ton. Ind. 81 years OF age, fell from a
fence and was killed
oil has been discovered at Water
Vile, O., ANA hundreds of spectators
are docking To that city.
John SvartouL of Morrison, H., In.
dictrd for the murder OF his tatheE
died IN Jail of consumption.
A. J. Dr,Nd was buried at Philadel
phia The funeral was marked 10y the
absence Of amy display
Il. L. Cochran, prominent demo
cratic politician, committed suicide by
shooting at Franklin Ia.
by the explosion of gasoline stove
near Cincinnati, John Jlich, wife and
Shlld were badly burned.
Orders have been received from head
quarters 10 close down the Centennial
mine at HoughJou, Mich,
4 small SON Of Peter Christian was
l,,,.,.I D., I.,tb 1f In.,r9lg % lilo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29
swEDEs GATHER AT ASHLAND
WIN Celebrate tie Three Huudretl
Anniversary Of Upsala.

Ashland Wis, July 20.-Northrm
Wisconsin Swedes are eongreEauEE ut
Ashland. where they will celebrate the
Booth anniversary Of Tpsala assembly
tomorrow. Dr. Q A. Swanson, OF
Kansas. and the Rev. o Olson. of Il
Huois. are prominent SwedeS who will
speak
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-29
SETTLE FOR $3.50.
EEd 81 Long Life Insurance Case
ut Oshk ,sh.

Oshkosh, Wis, July 1a.-Judge Cleye-
land. in probate court yestenlay, gran,
Ell a petition to the executors Of the
estate OF Julius II. KEEL to SstJle the
claim against the Equitable AyeldrnI
Insurance company, Of CincinlaG, 'or
$3.50
In December, 1855, Julius KEEL Of this
city took out q policy In the above