davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Fast Jet-PropeI|ed Plane Ready
To Strike Blow at Axis Powers

plane that day. saying it was mo-
Itorless, propellerless craft shot
through the air by gas.
Challenged Description.
The next day Campini, in an in
terview in the newspaper Corriere
Della Sera challenged the II Popolo
description. He said his plane took
of with an ordinary motor and an
ordinary propeller, but in fight its
power was increased four times by
a new gas chamber developing its
power from air, heated and COM
pressed by the regular motors.
Campini's explanation indicted
that the jet explosion principle took
hold at heights and speeds at which
the propeller loses its pulling power
because of thin air.
Ironically, Giovanni Caproni,
manufacturer of the plane, was
quoted by the Corriere Della Sera as
saying the plane confirmed Italian
air supremacy.
James All the Worlds Aircraft
describes the ship as a low winged
monoplane.
In general arrangement it re-
sembles the normal aiyplane except
that it lacks the usual propulsive
'airscrew," James says.
Powerful Thrust"
The body of the aircraft, from
nose to tail, is in the form of tube
Air enters a circular duct in the
nose and is expanded and passes
into compressor, which is located
approximately in line with the lead.
ing edge of the wing.
The air comes out of the com
pressor with increased velocity and
temperature and is finally elected
from an oriflce at the tail The ex.
haust gases from the compressor
drive also are elected into the body
and help in heating the air. The
klnetlc energy thus inducted at the
exhaust orlflce, which is provided
with an adjustable cone to enlarge
or reduce the area of the outlet
gives an extremely powerful thrust.
Capt. Whittle is 36-year-old Off
Ger who rose through the ranks OF
the RAF, serving in fighter squad
ron. He is widely known as an aero
batic flyer.
Won Honors at Cambridge.
| Capt. Whittle, who is married and
has two young sons, interrupted his
military career from 1888 to 1886 to
win first class honors in mechanical
science at Cambridge.
So secret has been his work that
his family first learned of his inven-
ton last night when the joint an
nouncement was made.
Flight 1t. Sayer who first lifted
the jet-propelled plane into the air,
was known as one of the finest test
pilots in Britain before his death in
flying accident october %, 1912.
AS chief test pilot of the Gloster
Co., 1t. Sayer had tested Hurri-
canes and Typhoons which now are
integral parts of the RAF fighting
force.
When one of the new jet-pro-
PEELED planes first flew over the
outer London area in an expert
mental flight many persons rushed
for shelter, thinking that heavy
bomb was screaming down.
The mystery planes arrival was
heralded by distant screech which
grew in volume until it sounded like
giant whisling kettle. Then the
rumble of its powerful engines was
heard as the plane shot overhead
The public soon came to know it
however, as the flights became more
frequent, and they finally dubbed
it the Squirt
Britain has a shortage of horse.
hair, most of which came from
Russia.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Army Corporal, Once
Chinese General, Held
As Agent for Japs
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-An Army
corporal, said by the FBI to have
been at various times a radio COM
mentator, department store floor
walker, Chinese Army general and
United States Army second lieu
tenant, was held under $4,000 bail
today on charges of being an un-
registered agent of the Japanese.
The man, Arthur Clifford Read,
80, American born, was arrested
while on furlough from Camp
Croft, S. c., yesterday. United
States Commissioner Garret w
Cotter held him for Federal grand
jury action.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said
In Washington that Read admitted
getting $4,000 from Japanese au-
thorities in Hong Kong, Seattle and
New York for propaganda work.
Mr.. Hoover said Read began
working for the japanese in
Shanghai in 1898, giving informa-
ton on the Chinese Army. He
later returned to the United States.
the FBI head said, and lectured in
the Middle West and New York as
Chinese Gen, Lee Tok Kow Coon,
making disparaging remarks about
the Chinese.
Educated in Michigan and Illi-
nois, Read was in the Army from
1929 until 1885, advancing to the
rank of second lieutenant in the
Infantry Reserve, Mr.. Hoover added
Later he went to China, obtained
his position with the Chinese Army
then came to the United States
and spent most of his time in New
York and Detroit, according to Mr..
Hoover.
Assistant United States Attorney
Richard J. Burke said Read made
his last lecture three days after
Pearl Harbor at Mount Vernon, N.
Y, declaring that the Pearl Harbor
incident resulted from United States
Army carelesSneSS
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Uh Urges U. S. Moneuvers
In Germany After War

OMAHA, Jan. 7 (P.-Maj. Gen.
Frederick E. Uhl, at a farewell
press conference before his de-
parture for Atlanta, Ga, where he
will head the 4th Service Com
mand, declared today that he be-
Ilieves United States troops should
hold maneuvers in Germany after
the war "just to show those guys
how tough we are"
Gen. Uhl said that "after we
whip these fellows al lover the
world, let's go into their countries.
Let's show them we have the CUTS
and determination to win the war
and the peace"
He said Germany hasn't seen hos
tile troops on its territory "in 125
years" He advocated similar treat
ment for Japan.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
New Sources of Rope

The abaca plant. the source of
Manila rope, is now being grown
successfully in Panama, Costa Rica
Honduras and Guatemala.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Girls OF Troop One
Meet AT Old Central
School TuesdoY

A meeting Of Girl Scout Troop
One was held in the old Central
School building on S. Pascagoula
Street last Tuesday afternoon at
3;45 o'clock.
The business period was under
the direction Of Billie Bragg Herr
ring, vice-president, serving in
the absence Of the president.
At this time plans were made
for a hike on May 6, the route
and place to be decided upon lat
er. Each Of the three patrols was
assigned a definite part in the
arrangements for the hike.
Following roll call which was
answered by the good deed for
the day from each one present,
the remainder of the time was
spent in making hike-kits.
The meeting was closed with
the repetition of the Girl Scout
Promise and Laws. Billie Bragg
Herring. Faye Lewis, and Jane
Bristerf were flag Bearers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Library Notes

Rebellion in the Baeklands,'
translated from Os Sertoes by
Euclides Da Cunha University OF
Chicago Press, 1914
One Of the strangest stories
ever found in a little-known cor
ner Of history, this is a human
and military account of a war
Waged between a ragged relig-
ious mystic and the government
of Brazil. 1t was a peculiarly per-
sonal war that had much in COM
mon with old-time Kentucky
feuds ana upfisings on the Amer
lean frontier and it ended only
when $500 houses and every
man, woman and child who had
lived in them had been totally
destroyed.
This Is the story of Antonio
p~reacher-Messiah to thousands
conselhefio, the fantastic street
who led the rebellion in a prim-
tive backwoods community OF
desert and mountains from De
cember 1896 to October 1897.
Cunha's book was originally
published in Rio in 1902. 1t had
an immediate and terrific impact
upon Brazil-indeed so MUNICH so
that Cunha's assassination in 1909
Pby a soldier was said to be in
retaliation for the exposures OF
the army in Os Sertoes and in
fear Of another book which Cunha
was writing at the time of his
death. Os Sertoes is now in it's
10th Brazilian edition.
The book in your library is the
first translation of Os Sertoes in
to English and because Of its inn
portance to better understanding
between South and North Ameri-
ca, has had aid in publication from
the office of the Co-ordinator of
Inter-American Affairs.
The book over which you have
seen SO much controversy,
Strange Fruit" by Lillian Smith,
published by Reynal & Hitch
cock, is now available in your
library. Ask that your name be
added to the waiting list.
Best read books in library:
Smith. "A Tree Grows in Brook
lyn;" Keys, Also the Hills
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
FridoY And Saturday
Big Days For Girl
Scout Troop Three

Members Of Girl Scout Troot
Three We're assistants at a sit.
yer tea given at the Eastlawn
Methodist Church Friday night.
The girls helped with entertain
ment and games. Cookies and
punch were served. Everyone
had d very nice time.
Saturday morning the girls
were guests at Mariann Wigle's
birthday party. The girls enjoyed
many games. Then Mrs. Ham
mack, the scout leader, made pic
lures OF the troop as a whole, and
Of the officers.
The table was beautifully dec
Grated and Mrs. Wigle made d
picture of the girls gathered
around il.
The members present were
Rose Marie Mallady, Bobbie Dick
ems, Ouida Richards, Jeanne
Graves, Jackie Carter, Sunnette
Nuell Dorothy and Virginia Nc
Kenzie, Jackie McGlothlin, Lynne
Grant, Ann Faye Hickman, Bessie
Hammack and Dorothy Carmical.
Refreshments Of sandwiches
salad, olives, pickles, cake and
punch were served.
Saturday night Boy Scout Troop
No. 227 gave the girls a wemie
roast at the Eastiawn Methodist
Church Educational buildings
Before dark the girls ana boys
played ball outdoors, then played
games inside the building. The
two troops played hard and had
such a good time roasting weinies
and drinking punch that when it
was time to go home they all
agreed that il had been a grand
day. But oh, how tired they
werei
Ouida Richards, scribe.
Ed. Note: This is one of the
fastest growing troops in the
city as it now numbers % girls
and Is still expanding. Recently
the troop unanimously elected
Mrs. G. Al. Miller OF 1908 East
Lincoln avenue as assistant lead
er to MRS. J. D.. Hammack, the
leader.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Hurley

The Hurley School music de
partment, under the direction o.
MRS. f. ID. Simpson, will present
its annual Musical recital in the
school auditorium Friday eve.
ming, April 28, at 8 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Ellis Hamilton has completely
recovered from his recent illness
and has resumed mis- work at the
shipyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cook and
family OF Louisville, Miss, Wis
lied Mrs. Cooks mother, Mrs. w
Il Jones, for several days last
week.
Miss Ruby Wilson of Atmore,
Ala, was a house guest of Mrs.
Sara Lindsey for several days last
week,
Mesdames Willard Jones and
Luther Glascox were business
visitors to Mobile Saturday.
The Methodist League enjoyed
0 treasure hunt Saturday night
under the leadership of NJ S S
Addie Belle Williams.
Miss Blanche Goad, assistant
state All Club leader, and Miss
Ruth Cain, county home demon
stration agent, were visitors in
Hurley last Friday instructing A.
II Club leaders. Local leaders +
Mrs. NJ. T. Lyons, Mrs. Earl Ham
iiton. and Mrs. a. c. Petersen.
At noon the group enjoyed a
shrimp dinner in the home of
Mrs. j. b. Gibson Sr.
Tommy Hinton of the u. S.
Navy and sailor friends of Pensa-
cola, Fla, visited Mr.. Hinton's
Mrs. Liston Draughan,
over the weekend.
The All Club BOYS and girls
enjoyed the annual Rally Day,
held at Wade last Friday. Accom-
panying the local club members
We're Mrs. M. II. Melvin, Rev. f.
d. Simpson and Mrs. N. 7. Lyons.
Miss Olga Hamilton, student
nurse at the Mobile Infirmary,
was a weekend guest in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. w. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin Hamilton
attended the East Jackson Coun-
~ Singing Convention at Cas-
we'll Springs Methodist Church
in Wade, Sunday.
Mrs. c. ID. Spier and daughter,
Mrs. ID. A, Mizelle, were business
callers in Moss Point and Pasca-
gcula Monday.
We regret to learn that Mrs
John Holder is critically ill and
wish foF her q speedy recovery
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Jackson County
Mill News

Eileen Alderman visited rela-
tives in Chunchula, Ala, over
the weekend.
Ladonice Blankinchip is back
at work after spending a two
weeks vacation with her parents
IN Chronicle, Ala.
Vivian Howard shopped in Mo
bile Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Temp
kins of Agrieoia, visited his sis
ter, Mrs. r. E. Galloway of Harle-
ston, Miss.
The Operating Department. is
glad TO have Pearlie Moore back
after a long vacation in Alabama.
Ernest Green, U. S. Coast
Guard, stationed in New Orleans,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Green, Jr., and
sister, Lille Orsburne in Orange
Grove. He is on a 20 day sick
leave. Mrs. Agnes Tingle, an
other sister, is also a visitor in
the Green home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David f. Val
verde and David, Jr., of Bruins
wick, Ca, have been visiting in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Valverde.
Willie Skehan spent the week
end in Leakesyille, Miss. with
her mother.
Mae Holder visited her moth
er. who has been Ill, in Hurley,
Miss, Saturday and Sunday.
Frances Voorhees, spent the
weekend in Gulfport with Mrs.
Mae Garner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester t4afnefs
Mrs. Catherine Randle depart
ed for Leakesville, Miss, Thurs
oay afternoon to join her hus-
band, Sgt. Allen Randle. who IS
nome OF furlough from Maxwell
Field Ala.
Elsa Weyerstall entertained at
her home Saturday night with
a card party in honor Of several
BOYS from Key Field Crash Boat
base at Ocean Springs.
Among the office girls who
spent Saturday on a shopping
tour in Biloxi Saturday were
Ozella Kelly Elsa Weysrstall and
Ouida Tootle.
Mrs. Betty Mullin spent the
weekend in New Orleans as tls
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

the meetings which will begin at
2 pm. Monday and continue
through Tuesday. A special eve
ring service will be conducted
MONDAY night at 8 O'Clock with
the Rev. W. E. Venable presid-
ing. and Mrs. c. S. Farrior. mis-
sionary from China who return
ed aboard the Gripsholm, as the
principle speaker.
Mrs. Timmons win speak at
the Tuesday morning session
which opens at 9:l5 or sour
Work At Pascagoula." The an
nuaI election of officers will be
held at this mornings meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

tHm Not everybody with q dollar
to spare can shoot q gun
~ straight--but everybody can
wv shoot straight to the bank and
W buy War Bonds. Buy your
- 1870 every pay day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

Approximately 1000 900 more
babies were born III l943 than in
1888, bottom year of the depres-
sion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
P~resbyferiol Group
TO Meet May | And
2 At Huttiesburg

Mrs. Foster l.. Carson, presi-
dent Of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Meridian Presbyterial, Mrs. ].
c. Crane, wife of the pastor OF the
Fascagoula Presbyterian church,
Mrs. Arthur Allen. Prebyterial
cause secretary and Mrs. Sarah
L. Timmons, church visitor with
the Pascagoula church, will at
tend the Bind annual meeting Of
the auxiliary Monday and Tues
day in Hattiesburg.
Mrs. Carson will preside over
Rand. The Fountaiuhead;" Asch,
"The APOSTLE Scott. God Is My
co-Pilot;;" Mafquand, $50 Little
Time
For the Quentin Reynolds fans
and there are many--his latest
book, THE Curtain Rises is now
in the library. This one rates
third on the Times Book Review
of April 23rd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26
Problems Of
Farm Grow

Raleig. Jan. ~. BY The War Food
Administration and The North Car
"l!na Department 81 Agriculture. me
peanut marketing situation has
shown very little change III any SEC
lion during the past week. Practically
no formers stock peanuts moved i'm
my section. Small lots of NIrgn.as
sold i'll the Virginia area
mostly Al premiums OF from ga "a
1000 per ion above the CCC schedule
minimum prices In the southeast
practically NO uUmOCr one spanish
and runner Shclicd peanuts wcIC
available. although few No. ones
moUVd in mixed cars loaded heavy -
No. tWO'S In the CarulIua-NTglnil
area some quantities of cleaned pen
mats moved tu market. but number
tWu'S were about the only grade uf
shcllcd NTgInias offered. Sales +. ..
l.. shipping pOln'. per pound. south
eastern spanish number two mostly
- to L. :, cents u few Is 3 cents:
Runners number one IL cent. MINI
bur iNu. mostly - To- IL ! ! cents:
N!r%.uiJ-Clr ned NIrgiain.as. jumbuS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26

farther price cuts might De avoided.
Serious CONCESSIONS continued at
some terminal hog markets II IN,
corn belt. NJ Chicago he W carry
overs We're reported each day during
the FIRST half OF the week. and this
condition caused the Chicago hog
marketing committee 10 announce
Wednesday that effective Monday
january 24rh those expecting 10 mar
hrt hogs a; Chlcag" ON ur after thai
date ~ required tu obtain pCrm.s-
,.uu tu market their hogs by having
them listed with their selling a;"nry
before loading.
The icrj supply situation VA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
BY JOHN ii. HARRIS,
y. &. State College
BY IOIIN IL IIA

During The mex; thirty days, many
vegetables can be- started in the gar-
den. You may plant seed of l;;ilr. leaf
and head lettuce. mustard, carly on
smooth peas. and spinach. You may
get your cabbage plants set out and
head lettuce should 30 out during
IT," latter part oi February ana the
inst 1T March. Onion sets May be
put out any time that tir ground is
~ planting coalition.
Many of you are going Ia try To
"'"" Nuur OWN vegetable plants this
N".r. This i not such Il hard Job,
provided yUu understand Just how Ia
mix -" soil, plant the seed. and care
.ur the seedlings and bed in which
hey arc growing.
H. .rcd may be soWn directly in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26

somewhat easier during the week
ended January 10, but prices re-
manned firm at maximum levels. The
Increased out put of most feed re-
suited in larger shipments on pre-
vious bookings and Il slight increase
in offerings of feed for prompt and
deferred shipments. The demand for
feed continued active and uvcringS
were still short Of trade needs. The
index number OF wholesale feed
staff prices remained nj 1923 COM
pared with 1866 for the correspond
ing week last year.
Cotton Advances
Spot cotton prices advanced 81
points over last Fridays quotations
Prices III the 10 spot markets ave
/, ccd 20.22 cents for middling 10 l6
inch on JANUARY 81 against 2U.0l
cents Il week earlier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26

dsr7orville ana =. r. N0iard of
Waynesville. members of r"r board.
Since selling most I'll the Swat
nanoa farm to the government and
the rest To private land company.
the department has been leasing from
The company enough land Ia carry
On Il skeleton operation. The time
mas come. however. when full opera
ton IS essential II the beef cattle III
duStry in this state Is 10 keep pace
with competition elsewhere. and IL
is expected that the present iu>prc-
ton trip will determine where the
new farm will be.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26
STARS sUCCINfB. TOO

REAL STARS know pretty well
what gags can be worked aga!ns.
th emse Ives. and consequently
what they can put over on other
players of the same degree. That
Is why rney manage to succeed
with a pretty fair per centage of
the articles they try in order to
steal tricks which were not dealt
them in the cards. Among the
leading players there is an express
sion. "super-eXpcrt." which mere
" means one of the top rankcrS.
Tho can be named and counted on
he fingers OF two hands. Perhaps
some day there may be a super
upper, against whom slickcry will
not succeed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26

the coldframe or hotoed or thew mn.
be planted in box or flat and ksc.
IN sunny window, il ou,door'
frames are not available.
The soil mixture in either Ono.
case should be about the same. ill.,.
Is, one that will drain SatisIac,or;i,.
and not bake upon driving. This cn;'
be- made by thoroughly mixing nnn
part garden soil, one part c,r.,n
creek sand. and one part woods w.
leaf mold. This should be screepna
and the coarse material placed in iL.,
bottom of the bed or box.
Firm the soil well and mark o,s
rows. II is much better To plan, i,
rows So the plants may be ,hinnnd
and allowed to develop into slock;nr
healthier specimens. Sow seed ,hinl,,,
and evenly and pack into the sn,i
Now. &iit Il fine layer of soil over ,h,,
bed So that the seed are covered ~,
! ur times their diameter. Wn,sr
thoroughly with Il very line spray
Some gardeners lay burlap s:,rl.
over the bed and water through il
ThIs keeps the seed from bcinr nm.
covered too deeply.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By SHEPARD barcjay
The Authority on Authorities"

the diamonds might ruin MIN. II
he tried either the K or J On q
lead toward them.
This GcClarer. 4! Sohcl, great
tournament director Of the Ameri.
can Contract Bridge league. fig
ured out n safer play He won the
first trick with the hearteJ ana
led the diamond 5. Any player we
know would play low. 10 wait for
the apparent certain fincssc Of the
J on the next round. Only n super
super expert, not yet born. would
have used his Q on that ,. This
East played low. so the 10 forced
the a. After that. all Mr.. Sobel
had 10 do was rake in his certain
tricks. totaling one in spades.
three in hearts. one in diamondy
and four in clubs.
That rubber game was in De-
troit Al says he is not posing as
a New York slickcr putting one
over on the boys West of the Hud.
son. as he admits the play would
have worked against himself. too.
and he knows several Detroiters
who might have tried 1t on him. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26

The greatest opportunity Of your lifetime
TO help make this the decisive war year and
benefit yourseIt-will knock al your door on
January 8. You will want to buy the extra
War Bonds that will be offered you then,
even at temporary sacrifice, because your
purchases will help your country vitally.
But you will also want to own, on their
merit, the outstanding investments that will
be offered you in the FOURTH WAR LOAN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26
WAR SAVINGS BONDS
SERIES E

WAR SAVINGS BONDS
SERIES e
TYPE OF BOND: 10 Year app:ccia-
iirH-Ecg!StCTed.
MATURITY: 10 Years from Issue Gate.
DATED: Tho FIRST day OF the month
IN which payment Is received.
DENOMINATIONS:
s25 $50 500 $500 $1,000
Corresponding cost price,
Sl6.I5 $3.50 SIS S3I5 S $50
INCOME. RETURN: RedccmabIr upon
IclIicS; by the owner at any time
after 90 days from the issue date.
and after one year. at fixed values
which increase each six months. The
Increase In the redemption value Is
the income return. If held TO naiu-
rity the return is approximately
20. compounded Scmiannua!ly -
II redeemed prior TO maturity, the
return is less.
REGISTRATIoNi Bonds may he rrg-
iitcTcd Only as follows: In the name
al az one individual or t2I tao in
divlduals aS co-oSnCrS OF 80, one IN
G!yiduGl payable upon his death 10
another Individual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26

- Ii cents: fancy, - 20 - !
cents: Shcllcd Nirg.ura> number ;wo
grade were quoted q; - > ! 10 u =
cents. mostly Ii L. .+ cents.
Hog Marketing Is y serious Problem
Operators, "r luCal ga-l a,G- buying
stations reported . continued con-
gU-IIuu and an unsettled condition
- most markets. during H., FIRST half
ui the week. one market Mas 81 rsrd
Inc 'u., three o.y- O.. III" current
week. a. wus the Richmond. Va. ter
mInol market. I.uyu' sunu mIrrvt
operators urged IlI' hog producers
co"pria;" IN ~ rl.u.' 10 regulate re-
C"tpl. a. the ma'hr,= .u order that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-26
@re<y SzeIrz,,Mwe
PLA NJ NED FOR YOU. .

Here are brief descriptions of these securi-
ties. Buy them in your plant or office-or,
if you are not an employed person, at your
home, in stores or at Banks and Trust Com
panies, y. S. Post Offices, Savings and Loan
Associations, Building and Loan Associa-
lions, Brokerage and Investment Firms,
Motion Picture Theatres, Credit Unions,
Production Credit Associations, National
Farm Loan Associations, Radio Stations,
Retail Stores, Newspapers, miscellaneous
Bond booths, Certain Government Agencies
and numerous corporations and firms for
their employees.
Meanwhile, study this list now-and pick
out the securities you will buy beyond your
regular purchases. And determine to buy at
least an extra $100-more if you possibly can.