davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
MILITARY NOTES.
Battalion Drills - Inspecting the
Naval Reserves.

Naval Reserves.
Second Regiment artlllerymen are taking a
lively interest in the indoor game of baseball to
be played next Saturday between the BOstOuS
and Oaklands in the regimentai armory, corner
of Page and Cough streets.
The first OF series of battalion drills by the
First Regiment Will be held next Thursday.
The following dates have been named for the
drills: January 18 Companies d and f; Jan
uary %, Companies and B. Both battalions
will be commanded by Major Burdick. Janu-
airy %, Companies and H; January %, Com
panies A ana K-the battaliOns to be under
command of Major Jansen.
The high inks OF Company 6, Third Infantry,
has Deen postponed until next Tuesday even
ing.
The Naval Reserve is being inspected by
LieuteUant-COmmander Frederick ii. Stable.
Tuesday evening Company was inspected.
and Company last evening. Company ID Will
be inspected this evening. Lieuten9Dt-Com-
mander Stable states that his obj CT IN con-
Quoting inspections is prompted by the deep
interest he takes in his command and his de-
sire to witness the marked Improvement of the
different companies.
Saturday evening" January 81, Is long time
coming so the members OF Company b, Naval
Ba TALON, and Battery T, Second Artillery,
think. the tug-Of-war teams of The TWO COM
panies Will endeavOr to determine to whom the
trophy will be awarded. There Will also
competitive dr1ll between the artileTymen and
the Seamen for another trophy. Company b
Will be drilled with the HoIchkss gun, while
Battery viii be drilled In the manual OF arms,
the trophy 10 be given to the organization most
efficient In their senarate aTts.s
The Second Artillery Rifle Association met
last evening 1t was decided that their picnic
should take place Sunday, March IS.
Captain Irving b. Cook of Company B. First
Infantry, has added another class of rifle shots
to his company, making six classes IN all for
the company The medal offered by Captain
Cook Is an excellent one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
ITS ROOMS OPEN.
The California Press Association in
Its Fair Quarters,

The California Press Association is at
last established in its home quarters, which
will be kept open during the fair for the
entertainment and convenience of the
members and their friends.
The rooms secured are 1876. 1877 and 13S
in the Croker building. and C. F. Mont
gOmery. the secretary of the association, Is
now in charge as manager.
1t is proposed TO keep files of all the
State papers in the rooms for the con-
yenience of visiting members. and during
the coming months receptions and other
entertainments will be arranged for.
The California Press Association has a
membership of 123. and is composed of
men exclusive of those connected with the
San Francisco press. Its objects are sim
liar to those of other similar organizations,
and are of a progressive nature,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
A New Interpreter.

Mayor Ebert, Presiding Judge Hebbard OF
the Superior Court, and Presiding Judge
Joachimsen OF the Police Court met yesterday
afternoon aud appointed Edward Neumann to
succeed Lucien Levy as Interpreter OF German
Tor the courts OF criminal jurisdiction. Neu-
man Is brother OF Paul Neumannn OF Hawaiian
Island Tame. Lucien Levy was removed. IL is
said to give place 10 Neumann who is a friend
OF Judge Hebbard, the new Presiding Judge
The deposed Interpreter gave general satisfac-
ton In the discharge of his duties, and his
friends will regret that he lost his place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
Women's Press Club.

The members of the Pacific Coast Woman's
Press Association moved into their comfortable
new quarters at 531 Suffer street on Tuesday
afternoon. The rooms, consisting of reception
reading. library and debating parlOr. were acc
GRATED with flowers aud ferns and Tor nearly
three hours were filled with the members ana
their friends.
Toward o'clock high ga was Serv the
Fair guests and toasts for future welfare were
pledged from the cup that cheers out does not
ilebrIaIe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
Church innovation.

A startling innovation is to be introduced at
st. Patrick's Church. Ladies are TO take up the
Sunday collection, that is they will If the male
members of the congregation do not resrOud
athwart their ViSage. In his sermon last Sun
day the pastor, Rev. Father Gray, stated that
be was thinking seriously of making such
change and lie was satisfied IL would prove sue
cessful In every respect. "Nhy nOt?" said he !;
they do IL In France and other European coun-
tries"
careful housekeeper always has DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup in the house
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
DRY GOODS.
Our Great Dissolution Sale

has SHOWN the public the power OF money Dur-
t,is SGeh q times MONEY is the autocrat whose in
t nuoLOo Is IeII oy all. IL sways and moves all
SnukS az lts VIII. IL attra Is hundreds of able
bodied men to the desolate sand dunes of our
are 70 ION long hours for enough TO Keen the
MoIl rom the door; II compels sacrifices in all
stages ana stations OF life. It's need compeIs sac
rlnces from all, and we are MOI exceptions We
heeu Hohey-iotS OF 1t-and why not make an
effort TO get II? We will. We have been doinc 90
since the hrst of the year. and mean to Keen n mn
Oy amt OF good bargains and greatly reduced
prices. We are not solhquizing BUT utieripg m
est words and mean to carry conviction zrTaigb+
to YOU Call during this sale and see for yourssi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
Fire i'm Pioneer Hall.

Pioneer Hall. on Fourth street, at 4:25 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. The firemen were obliged
10 break through mosaic pavement before
thew reached the flames and thus damaged the
building TO the amount OF $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
HOSIERY Department.

INFANTS ATWOOD FIN z RIBBED STRIPED
HOSE, sizes 4 to 51la, always in stock at 25c
pair, to-day lOc par.
CHILD'S COLORED CASHMERE HOSE bo,b
plain and ribbed, double heels ana toes tha
shades include ct. brown and navy blue
an sizes from to SO, which sold at 35c, 4Oc
4oG ana 5Oc' Will be sold to-day. any size, az
3313c pair. pairs for 81, extra value
LADIES FRENCH CASHMERE HOSE double
soles, heels and toes. extra length worth 4Oc
pair, zoe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
Sacramento's Celebration.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10.-The committees ap-
pointed by the Board OF Supervisors aud City
Trustees to make arrangements for special
celebration at the Midwlnter Fair met this
afternoon and selected June IA as the date for
q celebration.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

This is one of the departments where wa ara
carrying the greatest load and where we are max.
ing the biggest sacrifices.
AT 39c A YARD
AllW DOL Fancy Dress Goods So inches wide,
In variety OF colorings and weaveB; worth
Soc.
AT 59c A YARD
Fancy Sailcoths, 80 inches wide solid colors,
In an alI-WoOl new material; worth 75c.
AT 75c A YARD
large collection of Fancy Novelty Dress
Goods. What left of all fancy styles
that sold up to 81 so yard. Your choice or
any.
AT SOC A YARD
Figured Iudis Silk, "a inches wide. What are
left OF the goods worth up to 81 70 yard that
we put on sale Monday. Not many OF them.
AT 6Oc a YARD
Fancy Figured Changeable Surah, 81 inches
wide, pure SILK. the greatest value on earth;
worth up TO 81 % yard
AT 75c A YARD
Novelty Armure Silks, in fancy figured de.
signs; something exceedingly choice for even
ing wear: reduced from 81 so yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Preparations for Holding Congress
in March.
A meeting was held in the rooms of the
Presbyterian Mission-house, 920 Sacra-
mento street. Monday afternoon for the
purpose of arousiDg interest in the
Women's Congress OF Missions, which will
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
hADIE 81

IN connection with this cloak sale we want to say
thaG we guarantee every statement made The
goods were positively reduced from the prices
mentioned with a view of closing out the lines
They are broken lots OF sizes Ia fact odds ana
ends. II your stze IL among them you will be
able TO get the bargain of your life. they're
all laid out on a table In the department. look
Them over, you'u find sOme special things at
81 90, $40. also
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
DRY GOODS.
Hall a Million Dollars Worth Of Goods

To be disposed of is big piece of work. During
a period when every one is crying Hard Times"
it is herculean task; but we feel equal to it.
VIC began in the right way and Will keep tn in
rerest up Others may follow; others may try
to divert your attentions; others may, from day
to day, watch our arrangements and attempt to
cut under on few items. but taken as a whole
they will not be able to ope with US. We must
raise a great deal OF money and are parting with
our goods to d o It. You're not interested in what
they cost us. What we sell them at is the argu-
ment. Come and see
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' finest grade French Kid, Button or Lace
Shoes, Louis XIV heels. needle pointed
blunt square toes, with patent-eather tips,
birdseye cloth tops, the regular 81 so grade
at every shOestore. our price 81 IS.
Ladies' Partisan DonEOla Kid Shoes. patent-leath-
er tips and trimmings, pointed toes, flexible
soIes, sold regularly at IS so a pair, now 81 SO.
Misses Kid Button Shoes, spring heels, square
toes, with pltentleather tips, Sold regularly
at 81 so pair now 81 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
GENTS FURNISHINGS,

II you wear Is, 1879 or 10 don't come. you'll
be disappointed for we have none of them This
is the last OF our stock and we're closing them out
II YOU wear any OF the sizes we've got you can buy
3 Tor the price OF l, which is CSC all over The
Union.
LAMBS WOOL NIGHTROBFS some Main
white. some with cOlOred silk collars cuffs
and fronts. all sizes gowns worth 81 each, the
Kind we run special several times al 81 so
each, now CSC.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT,

CHINA TEA SET of "A pieces square shape.
hand painted gold edgings, worth SO So now
SIS go complete.
CHINA DINNER SET for persons, fine light
china. hand painted and gold edged, worth
SIT 70. now Sl3.
COFFEE CUPS AND SAUCERS. decorated
porcelain, worth 81 for a set OF g. now 75c.
BREAKFAST PLATES. decorated semi-porce.
lain, with Powered edges, worth 81 sor a set
OF 8. 6Oc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11

Ladies' Fine Back Jersey Cloth Jscke
medium W eight, single or double bresstt
suitable for house and street wear. sizes
each y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
At SIS EACH

ladies' and Misses Jackets medium and
neSVy weight, black and coIors, plain and fur
ttiulneQ, IN great variety OF pretty styles,
TO $12 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
AT $3.50 EACH

A fit companion in misery for our dress goods
department. The way have cut their prices
makes them equally as great a sufferer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-11
AT So. so EACH

Ladies' and Misses Jackets, made OF All-woei
cheviot, in blacks and coors, reduced from
prices ranging from 81 to 81 so.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05

tn o" .oN-
Commencing at
a point on
line sw 3f4-B
80 rds e Of NV
cor of said u
g 20 rds e 81
rds n 20 rds W
80 rds to beg
BeginningS rds
e of corner
sw 31-4.8 W
rds g "a rds n
20 rds W "a rdS
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
D V
PRECINCT Town
9 RANGE %

DIES SEC AMT
SIX nw....2..... 5 81
sw .......2...... 10 05
NV ne Sw ne ne
NV Sc NV lot 4
sw NV NV sw
sw sw sec4.... % 20
Sc sw Sw Sw secs 80
sc ne sw ne ne
sc Sc Sc sec 6 10 O5
ne Sw Sc Sw NV
Sc sw 50 sec o 10 81
Sc NV Sw NV NV
wv sw Sw sec 6 III Il
ne NV NV NV 8 8 80
m .- -..
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
TAX SALE OF DELINQUENT
LANDS AND TOWN LOTS
OF RED WILLOW COUN
TY, NEBRASKA, FOR 1898
TAX.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 5th day of November, 1894,
between the hours of 9 O'Clock a. m. and
4o'caock p. m, at the Office of the coun-
~ treasurer of Red Willow county, in
lndiaIola, Nebraska, I will offer at pub
aIc sale the and and town lots below
described for the taxes due and unpaid
for the year 1893, and will continue said
sale from day to day until all of said
land and lots have beer offered.
7. B. MESERVE,
County Treasurer
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
INDIANOLA
PRECINCT Town
3 RANGE 81
SEC AMT
1 90

except IL acrs
above descr'd 1 90
Com one chain
and IS links w
se cor lot 8 49,
3-27 n 20 chns
IS links w 2
chns SIS links
g 20 chains rs
links e 2 chns
IS links end. 50
Com at ne cor
lot 8 1887 W
1 chain As lks
20 chains rs
e l chm IS ks
% chains IS
links end. 10
Three acres in
Sc cor lot 9 49,
S-27... 10
NE NE. 10. 2 81
Com Is chns w
law cor NV ne
1897 east z
chains south
20 chns W 2A
chns NV 29.72
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05

~ " II
Commencing at
NV cor blk IL
West Cook
s 100 TT q 40 #
u 100 fit W l4U tt g.
Com at
ne cor blk IA
West McCook.
g 100 # W 40 1t
n 100 # e 40 IT 81
Commencing 100
# g NV cor blk
IA W McCoOk.
g so # q l40 TT
n 80 TT W 40 TT 8
Commencing10 100
TT 6 ne cor
block IA Yes
McCOOk W 140
TT q 80 # e 140
n SO fl end 80. "a
Commencing $50
# s ne cor blk
IA W. McCoOk
w I4U fl 8 SO TT
e l40 # n so It 81
3 .......16 -. A.
4.........l6 4:
5.........16.... 4;
Commencing Is
rds W sc cor
block II West
Cook, n 10
rds W 10 rds 8
10 rds e l6 rds.- A.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
GOODRICH ADD
GOODRICH PARK

I..........1..... 20
2..........1...... 70
1.-........2...... 20
commencing 80
TT s and COB TT
W CT ne cor 49,
1928 1097.SS #
to rig b GO f.
way of b. 81 M.
r. Il. track sw
along n side
right-o f-w
to a point on
Lsec. line l.
534.16' # S of
NV cor ne a
said sec, n on
Asec line 1854
# e 487.4 fit S
$50 # e 220 TT
TAO tt e 80 fit
8 go fit g 40 fit
210 It e 1875 #
S 2I0 fit e 205 #
n 369.61 # e
270 # end 800. - 81
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05

commencing at
sc cor lot ] blk
IL. LIST South
McC Cook, W 40
fit. n 50 TT. e 140
8 so #, end. 6 g.
Commensurate
fit W of ne cor
lot l blk l2. LIST
South McCook
w20 fit, 8 $50 fit,
e 20 ft, n $50 It Al
.....12...... III
80 ft...13...... As
| Commencing at
| stake IS fit g 40
| fit W of sw cor
blk IL. LIST So.
Met ook. e55Sft
to point 13S fit
| e 35 # s of sw
| cor blk 10 said
add. s 1000 #
| to a stake in
| right bank of
the river. NV
| along river
| bank to stake
600 ft S of beg.
to beginning Al
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
RED WILLOW
PRECINCT Town
3 RANGE 90

All the Sc NE
1898 except
above describ-
ed land lying
N of B. & NJ
right-Of-way..
Sc NE as fol
low Com
mencing a t
NE cor of Sc
NE 1929 n 80
rds W 81 rds s
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS

sh lot 2 7-3-H... 5 96
nk Sc NV 1921 402
Commencing at
sw cor Sc a
1898 n 40 rds
e 20 rds s 40 rds
W 20 rds...... 176
Commencing so
# 8 of center
of BIS M.R.R.
ON range line
of q and % 8
1855 # W 334
| TT to stake at
low a
| m a o n e
| bank of Coon
| creek, 75.5 fit
to stake so fit
! s!of C e inter-
line of B.&M.
r X. & to end 3 81
Commencing at
Sc cor ne "a
1888 n 10 rds
VIC rds s 10
rds e Ii rds -. 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-29
Dark Houses Unhealthy.

"People who keep their houses dark
for fear of the sunlight spelling their
carpets and furniture have no idea
of the disease-destroying influence of
sunlight and air, says DR.. j. S. New
ton, of Cleveland, Ohio. "Recent
experiments made in the Pasteur Insti-
tute have shown that bacilli exposed
to the sun and air were destroyed in
two hours, while those exposed to the
sun, the air being excluded, were alive
after fifty hours of exposure.
"Dr. Palermo, of Naples, made an
interesting experiment with cholera
bacilli. While he found those pro-
tected from the sun killed guinea
pigs IN eighteen hours, as usual, those
exposed to the sun, although not
killed, were rendered entirely harm
less.
"As to the influence OF sun and air
on bacilli, it was ascertained that the
oxygen o. the air had a marked effect
in assisting the suns rays, snd that
the bacteria suffered more from the
suns rays if the supply of oxygen was
increased than if It was diminished.
Certain liquids, too, which will uader-
90 putrefaction in the dark, will re-
main sweet and free from bacteria
when exposed to the suns rays. Air
and sun are natures great purifiers. !"
st. Louis Globe.Democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-29
C0ttOnseed Oil.

'1t is astonishing to what multi
tude of uses cottonseed oil isnow put,
and how enormously the demand for
it has grown, and that makes it sur
prising that the merits of the oil were
not discovered sooner" said O. j.
Johnson, of Atlanta, at the Laclede.
stFor centuries this important part
of the cotton crop (the seed), except
what WAS used for planting, was either
thrown away as waste, used for en-
riching the soil or fed to cattle. Only
of late years was the mercantile value
of the oil discovered. 1t developed
very rapidly. In two or three years
mills for crushing the seed and render
ing the oil sprang up all over the
South, and the new industry In
creased, until now I believe the cot
tonseed oil trust is second only to the
Standard Oil trust in capital and
magnitude of it's operations. At first
the product was mostly Used for cook
ing purposes in place of lard, but its
sphere was very soon enlarged. Its
value as a lubricating oil was soon
discovered, and it would be hard to
tell in how many ways it is used now:
There is large market for the seed
after the oil is extracted, too. 1t is
sold in the shape of cottonseed oil
cake and meal for cattle food. The
oil has become an article of great
commercial Importance, and it is
shipped to Europe in large quantities.
A movement is on foot to export it in
bulk, like petroleum. The first vessel
has recently been launched, built for
the purpose. It has q capacity of
500, 900 gallons of oil, besides other
cargo. 1t is built of steel. It is al
most superAuous to add that it is in
the service of the American Cotton
seed Oil Company. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-29
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

Tonight It enters q humble home to strike
the roses from O woman's cheek. and to-
morrow it challenges this republic in the
halls OF Congress. To-day 1t strikes crust
from the lips OF a starving child, and to-
morrow it levies from the Government IT
SELF There is no cottage in this city humble
enough 70 escape, no palace strong enough
10 shut it out 1t dehes the law when 1t
cannot coarcs suffrage. 1t is flexible to
cGjole, but mercless in victory. 1t Is the
moral enemy Of peace and order, tho de-
spoiier OF men, the terror Of women, the
cloud that shadows the face OF children. the
demon that dug more graves, and sent more
souls unsaved TO judgment than all the
pes.ilences that have wasted Lille since God
sent the plaques to Egypt, and all the wars
since Joshua stood beyond Jerlcho. Ii
comes to ruin. and it shall profit mainly by
the ruin of your sons and mine. 1t comes
10 mislcad human souls. and to crush
human hearts under its rumbling wheels.
1t comes to bring gray-haired mothers down
in shame and sorrow TO their graves. 1t
comes to change the wlfe's love into despair,
and her pride into shame. 1t comes to still
the laughter on tho lips Of little children.
1t comes to stjhe all the music OF the nome,
and tit it with silence and desolat1on. II
comes to ruin your body and mind, to wreck
YOUR home, and it knows it must measure
its prosperity by the swiftness and certainty
! with which it wrecks this world.-don.
Henry W. Grady .rE--.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-29
FASHION FANCIES.
MUCH TALK IS HEARD AEOUT
DRESS REFORM.
Plenty of Ideas, But Nothing That
Takes the Feminine Fancy Has
Appeared as Yet-The
Latest Styles.

TTHERE is great deal of talk
about dress reform and the
peculiar and adaptable cos
tunes that may be used for
various occasions. But it is an in
disputable and somewhat melancholy
fact, says the Ledger, that the majori-
ty of these outfits are simply unbe-
coming, and that the woman who has
the courage to appear in them is made
the subject of SO much ridicule that
sensitive women shun them with a
feeling akin to horror.
A number of women have made
their appearance on the streets in di-
vided skirts, Turkish trousers andleg-
gins, but this by no means argues
that even for bicycle riding and kin
dred sports will this style of dress be
tolerated. There is urgent need just
now for some really sensible, practi-
cal and becoming costume OF this
sort.
It seems little strange that. with
all of the ideas that have been ad-
vanced, nothing has yet come before
the public that stands the least chance
for favor. The nearest approach to
it is very full skirt that droops over
the sides and almost conceals the feet.
Say what one will, the present con.
ventional ideas of life are against any
extended exhibition of footwear
among women, and nothing is likely
to succeed that goes against popular
sentiment on this subject.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-29

The fancy for accordion plating
still holds. An exceptionally pretty
dress is of silk-striped muslin. The
accordion-plaited skirt has band of
trimming made by sewing on insertion
in sort of braiding pattern. The de-
sign is repeated in the waist and
sleeves in smaller patterns, and Is the
only trimming with the exception OF
q velvet collar and belt.
Lace was never used in such pro-
fusion, and it may be said never with
such excellent taste. Beadings are
set on, row upon row, in some In
stances forming band eight or ten
inches wide just above the hem OF the
skirt. Into these are drawn ribbons
in color matching the dress, or in con-
trast, and these have rosettes at inter-
walls around the skirt. The overskirt
idea comes on but slowly.
A dress of rich black silk, brocaded
with tiny spray of bright rosebuds,
has a drapery of silk muslin in
accordion plaits. The drapery hangs
irregularly over the skirt, the points
where it is drawn up highest being
finished with large bows of ribbon
with ends.
Among the coolest and most COM
Portable of hot-weather dresses are
those made with alternate rows OF
material and insertion. The goods
may be the width of the insertion or
double the width, according to fancy,
the insertion being set in from neck