davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
SAME As PRIZE MONEY.

Il CHANGED to be on the Batrlcsi1sis
Oregon on its famous trip arowGi slBe-
world" said Charles Gnau OF f1e-
United States navy the other uIgfn-
Among our crew was one OF .hes
most pious men ever saw. THIS Eef-
low had been warned that on the az 81.
Gay great battle world probably be-
fought
Being in the next room, hea 4 bins
when he prayed that night lay special
stress that the vessel upon which Be.
and his companions were serving
might escape danger. He sag3E,
among other things:
o Lord, shield us from the danger
of the shots and other projectiles Gf
the enemy; but if any shells and solid
shot do come to our vessel, I pray tfiee,
that they may he distributed as pr'zss
money Is distrbUted-mostly amop&
the officers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24

mother ship to supply food, water
and supplies for every five of these
ducklmgs and with one fast surface
craft for a scout, wha. transport that
might slip by the one battleship could
hope to land her soldiers? And what
invading warcraft, slower than the,
scout, could catch her, or destroy her
except by surprise which it is b
scouts business to prevent Trans
ports, to be successful, will need to be-
faster than the counts that will report
them; and, since this is physically i'm
possible, invasion by sea will come to-
an end. 1t is safe to say that, if
Russia, ct the beginning of the war
had expended upon submarines the
cost of two of her bottled up battle
ships, not Japanese regiment could
have landed on Corea and remained a
regiment. With cheap submarines of
fifty miles of submergence, and four
hundred of surface action attached to-
every seaport, no transport or slow go
ing battleship would dare approach am
enemy's coast.
hS hoNlAOHSlpt WIFI AlS seven or
eight hundred men to die when disas-
ter comes, is an expensive investment.
Those who advocate it's continuance do,
not advocate its development. No one,
argues for the building of battleships
twice as long and broad and deep as
those that now exist, with twice the
thickness of armor and weight of guns.
Yet, if the big battlesh!p be not de-
veloped still further, it will cease to,
exist. For time its work can he,
done by the armored cruiser; then. as
the speed and vision of the submarine
is increased and perfected, by the fast
protected cruiser and faster destroyer.
and If the speed and vision of this,
deadly, unseen enemy that strikes out
of the unknown in time and place final,
ly encompasses the destroyer, these,
too, must give way as is probable, ana
adopt the submarine features of their
vanquishers, and become submergiblG
surface boats.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
AT WHAT VARIOUS MEN WORK.
Division ef Lab-r in Different
Countries of the Earth.

y table of the division Of labor in
different countries published in the
lndustr.e Zeitung of Berlin, presents
some interesting facts and offers some
profitable suggestions. Occupations
are divided into three classes-name-
iy, agriculture. horticulture, anu
forestry; manufactures and minins.
and commerce and transportation. Il
is interesting to observe that in the
last named class America leads ell the
wcrld save only Holland. With that
one exception a larger proportion OF
our people are engaged in commerce
and transportation than Of any other
IN the world. That is doubtly because
of the enormous development of rail-
roads in America. Our percentage Of
men thus engaged is 1863. while Hol.
lands is 17.2, England's is only 10,
Germany's is 1916, and Frances "a.
In manufactures and mining
America has a comparatively low
rank, her percentage being only g4l.
Scotland leads all with Goa. followed
closely by England and Wales with
5S.S. Germany has 37.4 and France
S3.6. Belgium, Holland, and Switzer,
land also, Of course, rank h gh. eacn
Of them having more than one third Oh
the working population thus engaged.
In the first class, of agricultural and
allied occupations, America has a per-
centage of $50, While Germany has
$40, France 44.3, Austria and Hun
gary, respectively, $50 and $50, and
Italy 59,4. The only nations HAVING
smaller proportions in this class than
Amenca are Holland, with 30.7; Bel
GUM, with oil; Scotland. with ~,
and England and Wales, with only s.
IL may be seriously questioned
whether it is well for nation to show
so great disproportion among its
occupations as England does, with
only 8 per cent agriculturists against
5S,3 in manufactures and IS in COM
merce; or as Hungary does in the
opposite direction, with $50 per cent
engaged upon the land and only 1916
IN manufacture, and SO in commerce.
A more even balancing among the
classes would seem to be preferable.
such as that OF the United States. in
which the balance is most even of all.
with the possible exception of Hol,
land. There is an old warning agai st
carrying all the eggs in one basket,
ana farmers have long since learned
the disadvantage of depending uron a
single crop. So it is not well for any
nation TO devote itself too much to n
single department of industry. The
more varied and well balanced It's uc.
equations are, the more self.contai.. I'd
and independent it will le.-New
York Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
EDITORIAL WIT AND WISDOM.

New York's drinking water Is trou-
bled with aphanizonemon. II GER
tainly sounds unpleasant-Cieyelaud
Plain Dealer.
A Frenchwoman who died the other
day left requests to cabman and psi.
icemen who had been polite to her.
Street car conductors will please paste
this N their caps.-Cleveland Leader
A Chicago justice has fined two men
$500 each for carrying concealed
weapons. If they had only used the.
weapons to kill somebody. they might
Rave got off with a reprimaad.- Colo
RADIO Springs Gazette.
. However, It Is trife disconcerting
to think what a decline in population
Chicago would suffer If the proposed
penalty ever became a raalit- p"
troit Free Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
NO MORE SOUVENIRS.
Nuns Forbidden to Sell the Pope's Oica
Clothes.

The Vatican authorities have log
hidden the nuns of the Orde: Of Eega-
alton to dispose Of the popes die
carded clothing. Those sisters attends
70 Plus KS washing and mend.ng * ~
they We're in the habit of selling dis
carded articles for the benefit of tReir
order. Even the buttons from the
papal cassock, neatly sewn on an eis-
CANT piece of cardboard, with an ar-
propriate inscription, formed material
for the trade, which included hos iarp
and pieces Of the most valuable weax-
ing apparel. Each article was IHartr-
ed with the monastery seal. Mar y
visitors to Rome have thus been en-
abled to take home personal souVeG Ers
of the pope. which are treasured og
Catholics as precious.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
Velvet with Lace AM pnun,es.

The velvet-covered share. VIII cn the
shops are showing in such wide and
artistic variety lend themselves beauI-
fully to the efforts Of the amen
milliner The trimming may be nu~6 .
OF little, just as one desires, y
smart and dressy hat. one whtca W Il
meet with day and evening needs, -
in black velvet, the high crown CT
tirely covered with the SHRED faJE'c.
while the velvet is stretched pEein
over the brim. Black Cha-tilly lace
is shirred TO fall in fascal.s AID loose
~ disposed around the crown - seve
al rows, the lower ones falling wen
tc the edge Of the brm. This lat e-
lifts quite a bunch Of fluffy white O5-
trich plumes are posed. this main.
fer q dre5sy effect indeed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
1T MAY RETIRE sATTLEsHlPs.
What Will Happen When Submarine j,
in General Service.

II the battlcships cease to EXIT
forts to rerel them will be worthless
says Morgan Robertson in the Novern.
Ter Worlds Work. They are nearly as
expensive as battleships and much
more effective. Then, If TRANSPORTS
nave no battleships to oppose them
they need have no battleshipg to pro.
test them; and, as far as base of
scouts and torpedo boats. all they need
Is coal and an admiral to report to-
Al improved destroyer may carry an
admiral not in such comfort as does
the big and roomy battIeship. Int
faster. And, with the additional sneed
ava liable, coaling stations may be
farther apart without hindrance 10
meet operations, and blocades. the ONLY
practical method of naval offence. NAV
De maintained farther at sea. safe
from the fire Of forts and the attacks
Of submarines.
AS for the future value of conveying
transports, what will be the use of
sending soldiers across the sea to Ger.
tain death within a short distance Of
land? With twenty submarines in
place Of each coast defense ship, with
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
INEXPENSIVE CURTAINS.

As mint to the seeker after cur
tains that l~ak well and DO not Cost
nl''h, woman who has made a study
Of decorative materials mentions nm.
hleached cotton lined with turkey red
and bordered with an oriental cotton
fabric in which red is the predominant
ing tone. The effect Of sunlight
streaming through this combination
8 aid to be very bright and cheerful.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24

An English correspondent says that
mules brains are now being served in
many Of the Partisan restaurants un.
der the name Of calves brains. They
are said to be excellent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
A Short Story.

Waggsby-There was once an hon
est man in politics.
Naggsby-Well, go on with the story.
Waggsby-That's all there ie Of it.
Naggs5y-It's mighty short one.
Wagss5y-Yes. but it's as long az
the mans stay in politlcs.--Baltimor
American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
Strong az COZ.

How are you comlag along at golf
row?'
On. fine"
Broke any records yat?"
Well not exactly; but I've broken
thirteen clubs. the honeysuckle vine.
the cats back and six panes Of glass
since began playing 50 I'm coming
along strong. Chicago Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24

Long into the night De Lisle sat on
4 stool at the clavichord. his finger
wandering aimlessly up and down n
keys. His feet were cold. but he
head seemed on fire. Now and again
little snatches Of melody leaDed from
the instrument. so that solitary pa.
senger in the street paused and rs
tened.
De Lisle drank deeper HIS hear
was beating unanimously and he
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25
NEW PRIEST AT OSkALOOSA,

Oskaloosa, Oct "a. - Announce
ment is made that a new pastor has
been appointed for St. Mary's church
and parish. of this city and vicinity.
The Rev. Father F. P. McManus. who
has been located at Reno, has been
appointed by the head of the diocese
to occupy the same place made vacant
by the resignation of Rev. Father Wal
dron who recently went south in the
hope Of finding better health.
Rev. McManus is not unknown in
this part of the state and the news of
his appointment brings pleasure and
enthusiasm to the entire parish.
Father McManus was born in Daven
port and is an Iowa product. His
father still resides in that city. He is
q powerful man in all ways and is a
scholar and brilliant talker. The pre-.
diction is freely made that this priest
will become quite popular in the city
not with his par;shioners alone, but
with the entire people of the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25
This is Pre-eminent1y Clothing and Overcoat Sale.

did not, for the firing had not lasted
long before what seem ed to be round
shot struck the vessel on the port
side and passed through the hull,
where the men would have been had
they gone below.
The Mino, which was near the Moul,
mein, was struck several times Hap.
PLY each shot hit it above the water
line. None of the crew was hurt. The
firing continued for about twenty min.
utes, when it ceased and the warships
steamed to the southwark.
Taking Off Dead and Wounded.
The Moulmein saw rocket dis
charged by distant trawler and
steamed in that direction. AS 1t neared
the boat that had fired the rocket sig
nal it heard cries and found the trawlel
Crane so badly damaged by the Rus
SLAMS that it was sinking. Another
trawler was already alongside, taking
off the crew.
The body Of Skipper Smith lay or
deck with the head shot off.The mates
body, with the head also gone, lay
alongside the captains. The engineer
was seriously wounded in the ches
and a seaman's hand was blown off
The wounded and those who had no
been hit were put on board the mission
vessel accompanying the fleet. TIL,
| Moulmein brought the dead to Hull.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25

which either in a panic or in incon-
ceivable ignorance the Russian must
have mistaken for Japanese torpedo
boat flotilla This is the only explain
alton at present that can be offered
for the fact that the Russian warships
opened fire on defenseless fishermen
with shrapnel maintaining their fusil-
lade. according to the fishermen who
escaped. for twenty minutes, sinking
at least one trawler and scattering
death and wounds among the crews.
No Effort to Save Lives.
Not the least disgraceful feature Of
the tragedy is the fact that the war
ships continued their course without
attempting to rescue the victims or
even to ascertain the extent of the
damage done.
The only suggestion that is offered
in palliation for this inhumanity is
that the Russians were so overcome
by panic that they did their utmost to
escape the imagined enemy.
The earliest news of the affair was
brought to Hull last evening by the
trawlers Mino and Moulmein, both of
which were seriously damaged by
shot. The Moulmein has sixteen holes
in it's hull.
Story Of the Skipper.
It's skipper says the fleet was fish.
ing about 200 miles east by north OF
Spurnhead at 1 o'clock Saturday
morning. The weather was hazy
when the outlines of several large
vessels, apparently warships sail
ing in line. were sighted. While the
fishermen were interestedly watching
the vessels. searchlights were flashed
on the trawlers, and those on the
Moulmein were enabled by the light
to see the torpedo boats approaching
1t seemed that they were going tc
board the Moulmein, but they turned
and steamed away.
Russian Guns Open Fire.
Within this short space one of the
warships opened fire and the crews
realized with horror that their boats
were being made targets by the war
ships. First one and then another O.
the trawlers was struck. Most of tht
crews sought shelter below, but fort
unately for those on the Moulmein the,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25
HER CAREER is ENDED.
CONTINUED from page ~

the fellow was making his escape and
to have attempted to ward off blow
struck at him with his left arm. In
this manner he claims to account for
the fact that the inside of his left
coat sleeve was sodden with blood and
that there was blood over the front of
his coat and trousers. The other in
mates Of the place state that Wright
spent the evening with them and was
present in the kitchen when the fight
took place in the front room.
Officer and Doctor Arrive.
AS soon as the fight was ended some
one telephoned the police station and
in few minutes Night Captain Peter
Gallagher and Dr. A. o. Williams ar
rived on the scene. Mary Chesser
was dead and according to the state
ment Of the physician must have died
within minute or two of the time of
tie cut. Hourihan claimed to know
who the stranger was and on permits
sion from Captain Gallagher secured
a revolver and disappeared suppos-
edly in a search for the man. Houri-
han has not been seen since. 1t Is
said today that he was in the city dur
ing last night but left Immediately for
Abba where he is engaged to do job
OF lathng.
Simmered Down.
| Simmered down from the various
stories the police ere of the opinion
that if any stranger did put in an ap.
pearance at the house he was bounced
from the place after paying his money
by Wright and Hourihan and that in a
general scrap which followed the
bouncing of the stranger Mary re.
ceived the fatal cash which cost her
| life.
The fact that S125 in silver and a
razor was found on the floor after the
affair was all over inclines to this
theory Indications point to the fact
that instead Of being cut while stand
ing in the door as the others claim
Mary was evidently cut at some little
distance from the door while it was
standing open. A considerable guam
tity of the blood struck the outside Of
the door but none at all struck the
door frame or SILL
Suspect Wright.
The fact is that the cash received by
Mary is on the right side of the necE
and could only have been made by 6
right handed man striking from be
hind her. Wright is a left handed
man and the presence of blood on his
clothes in the manner described above
is easily accounted for on the theor!
that he struck the fatal blow. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25

Receipts Today.
Wheat, 81 cars; corn, 101 cars; oats,
1852 cars.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Wheat, 107 cars; corn, 100 cars; oats
Sc cars.
Primary Receipts.
Wheat today 100000 bushels and
last year 1,367,000 bushels; corn today
$4,000 bushels and last year 63S,OOO
bushels.
Shipments.
Wheat today 100000 bushels and
last year 461,000 bushels; corn today
236,O0O bushels and last year 6SS,OOO
bushels.
CIearances.
Wheat, $4,000 bushels corn, 5000
bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels
Liverpool Cables.
Opening-Wheat, Is higher; corn, *
higher.
Closing-Wheat, * higher; corn, X
higher.
Hog Market.
Receipts today, $4,000; left over
2,233; estimated tomorrow, 1900:
official receipts yesterday, 1880.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25
Funeral Tomorrow.

One day of the big seven days sale
is gone. Only six days left. At the
end of the six days, regular prices will
prevail. Now is the time for bargains
You can always get goods at regular
prices, but a bargain is something ir-
regular that cannot be had at any
time. Get your overcoat or clothing
during the, REMAINING ai~ 7axs af cut
prices.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Cattle-
27,006; steady; good to prime, $3.50
700; poor to medium, $3.50@5.25;
stockers, s2.oo@40O; cows, s2.5O@4.OO;
Texans, S4.00@5.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; higher; mix
ed butchers. s5.G0@5.55; good to cnoice
heavy, $5.35@5.60; light, s4.90@5.45;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25
NEW LINE FOR BURLINGTON.
Reported That Through Track Will Be
From Kansas City to Chicaoo.

From Kansas City to Chicago.
Creston, Oct. PAT is rumored in
railroad circles that the c. B. & @. will
soon have a track laid for through
trains from st. Joe and Kansas CITY
to Chicago, running through Creston.
Heretofore the Lennox and Savannah
hills have always been the greatest
obstacle to such a road, and 1t is not
proposed to cut these hills down, but
to build the track around them. The
work of laying the rails will begir at
cnce in order to get the track in good
condition before freezing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25

Great crowds of people are attend
ing the forced to the wall sale. 1t re-
CURED the services of thirty extra
clerks to wait on the crowds last Sat
urday at The Hub
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25

You can save from $500 to $1,000
on a good overcoat at the grand open.
ing sale at The Hub. Only six days
more.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25
ToDAY's mARkETA

This market is furnished by the
Cassidy Commission Company. mem
bers Chicago Board Of Trade. Local
office rooms 20 ar I so, Hofmann block,
E. G.. French local manager
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25
A Prodigious Blunder

OSy anu pay 1uPiC 1uuClllAlls.
A Prodigious Blunder.
Berlin, Oct. PA prodigious blum
der is the German official verdict
upon the attack by the Russian squad
ron on the British fishing fleet
The German naval officers refer to
the incident as evidence that the Rus
sian squadron is badly officered.
Story of Outrage.
London, Eng, Oct. "a. - The Rus.
sian Baltic fleet has opened it's career
as the second Pacific squadron with
an outrage so amazing that but for the
unquestionable circumstantial evil
dence it would be beyond belief.
Part of the fleet. supposed to be the
battleship squadron. after it emerged
from the Danish straits steered &
course for the English channel.
Soon after midnight Friday night i
came across the Hull fishing fleet
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25

fact that he has told stories that con-
flict with the stories told by the 9th
ers present all incline the officers to
the belief that they have locked up
the right man.
Is Son of Eva Bliss.
Homer Wright who is behind the
bars suspected of being the murderer
is the stepson Of Eva Bliss who about
three years ago shot and killed Rolla
Houdyshell. She finally went free as
a result Of hung jury in each of the
two trails accorded her. Wright is
said to be a railroad man working in
the employ Of the Milwaukee.
coroner's Jury Verdict.
The coroner's jury which was called
yesterday morning continued its sit
ting this morning and at noon after
examining all the witnesses who were
at the house at the time of the fatal
fight returned verdict that Mary
Chesser came to her death as result
of wound inflicted with knife or
similar instrument in the hands of
parties unknown to the jury. The
coroner's jury was composed of Cor
oner F. w. Mills. Thos. Brown, VIM.
Wetherell and H. Bremhorst.
"Punch" Gaveny.
Mary Chesser is 35 years of age and
Is the daughter of John Gaveny OF
Creston, a machinist in the employ of
the Burlington, working at the ma.
chine shops in that city. She was
born in Creston. After coming to
Ottumwa number of years ago she
was known as Punch Gaveny. the
name being applied to her from he1
prowess as fighter. Several years
ago she married Dave Chesser and
since that time the pair have beer
continually famous as police court
characters.
Funeral Tomorrow.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
| afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence
of Tom Fenton on Samantha street
Rev. D. G. Bevan, pastor of the MAR
Street Methodist Episcopal church of
floating.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25
rough heavy, s4.so@5.15; bulk sales
$5.00@5.40.
Sheep Receipts, 10000; strong
S4.00@4.40; lambs, $3.5O@5.S5.
Chicago Produce Market.

. Chicago, Oct 24.-Wheat-No; 2 red.
$1.20@122; No. 2 red, s1.15@1.1S; No.
hard $1.14@1.16; No. 8 hard, $1.07@
1.12; Dec. opened, s1.15@1.15A; high.
est, s1.16ss; lowest. s1.15; closing
s1.15B; May S1.14A.
Corn-No. 2, 81; No. 8, 53k@54; No,
2 white, 54k@54A; No. white, $40
SAY; No. 2 yellow, Sc; No. yellow,
55h @5e; Dec. opened, 4sA@4sss;
highest, 4Sa; lowest, 4SA; closing,
4Sa; May, 45s.
Oats-No. 2, 291a; No. 8, 20: No. q
white, 81; No. 3 white, 291a@3OH;
Dec. opened, 20; highest, 20; lowest,
2sB@2sA; closing, 2S& @28B; May.
81
Pork-oct., s1o.s2; JAN, s12.55.,
Lard-Oct, 1892; Jan, S7.27.
Ribs-Oct, $715; JAM, $685..
Rye-Oct. 49,
Timothy-S260.
Clover-$12.25.
Barley-Cash, 37@51.
Flax-s1.o9h @1.15h.
Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, Oct. 24.-Butter Firm;
creameries, 1921; dairies, 1903.
Eggs-Firm; 1914 @1sA.
Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago, Oct. 24.-Poultry-Ste
turkeys, 12@121s; chickens, 9; springs,
91s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25
New York Poultry Market.

New York, Oct. 24.-Poultry-Chic
ems, 9@15; fowls 10@12; turkeys,
dressed" 1907.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25
New York Butter and Eqq

New York Butter and Egg Market.
New York. Oct. 24.-Butter- Firm;
creamery, 13@21k.
Eggs-Irregular; fine selected, 23h
@24; average best, 221a @23.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-25
ENGLAND PROTESTS.
CONTINUED from page ~

Officials say Russia will undoubtedly
make immediate explanation and apol.
Ogy and pay ample indemnity.