davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-13
PIuns For Wintering
CuttIe Are Offered

Carrying beef cattle through
the winter has been and continues
to be one of the greatest problems
confronting the beef cattle pro-
ducets. Our improved winter pas
lures have gone a long way IN
helping solve this problem. How
ever, our present system of win
ter pastures will only pay a profit
on certain classes of animals.
There are two main classes of
animals which have proven to be
profitable grazers of our winter
pastures. OF foremost Importance
in utilizing winter pastures are
calves, usually steers varying in
size from just weaned calves to
two year olds, which are grazed
through the winter and spring
months and usually sold in the
early summer. In such a pro
gram you ordinarily have a IA
vorable margin between the pur-
chase price and sale price plus
the additional weight which the
calves gain while grazing. Such
a program showed a profit Of
from $24.66 to $1O3.86 per acre at
the Brown Loan Experiment Sta
ton last winter, depending on the
crop graZed.
Having the calves dropped in
the fall and carrying the COW and
calf through the winter and spr-
ing on winter pastures will also
show the producer a profit. Cal
YES coming off during this period
usually bring a higher price than
spring dropped calves which are
marketed in the fall. Many of the
producers in this area could up
their profit by switching to such
a program.
Another method which profit
ably utilizes the winter pastures
is to winter replacement helferS
on them. However, this is quite
expensive and isn't used as much
as the other two methods.
gram is too expensive to winter
Our present winter pasture pro-
the dry cow herd on and for this
our best bet is to save from one
to two tons of hay per cow de-
pending on the size of the lows
along with one pound of cotton
and quality of hay. This hay
seed or soybean meal or cake per
day is probably our cheapest way
of carrying these cows through
the winter in good shape.
Regardless of what class Of cat
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-13
Enemy In Our Midst

There Is a solid basis for the Senate crime commit
fe warning in its final report that democracy IS vanishing
from a number of American communities held captive by
rscketeers and grating publlc OFFICIALS anu lleSeeu W ~
evils of illicit drug traffic
How is this dictator ship of organized brought about?
4Jn some paces the protection (o crime) is obtained
nv the payment of brides public officials often regu-
lar basis pursuant carefully conceived SYSTEM In other
cases the racketeerng elements make Substantial contrlbu
lions TO political campaigns OF officials VINO can ne reeu
ON TO tolerate their activities
Sometimes these contributions will support whole
date of officers in more political party, giving the
ycefeers virtual control of the governing body Democ-
ary vanishes in captive community because the ordinary
citizen for practical purposes has nothing to about his
government"
Conditions thus described exist in some of the great
cities they duplicated in of the small ones
Wherever they apply the rights of the people have been
violated In New York City Lake Charles La the
lorsp of the underworld threat basic freedoms and
it only when the people rise against the foul alliance OF
government and gangster that government is restored
The cure, of course, lies at the local level the
tee headed successfully by Senators Kefauver and OCon
makes clear.
The national government with all of it's agencies and
powers that may be bestowed by Congress- take
the lead in such crusade but it avail little without the
full support of public sentiment, and action Recognition
of this fact responsible for the committees proposal that
local crime commissions be set to fight the national men,
with assurance that they will have federal
ment
Once organized crime is completely divorced from
politics, it is worth remembering there difficulty
supssing it. One word from any responsible law enforce
menf officer sufficient to close illegal establishments
overnight and ways and exist for blasting the syn
dcates and combines into nothngness provided there is
will TO do
At the people, thanks to Senator Kefaver and
his associates fired with the crusading spirit In the
face of this strong sentiment in retreat on many
fronts and ultimate depends in large measure on
@ lasting power and solidarity of this popular for
cfney and law enforcement The fight should be carried
without ceasng until victory is attained and the enemy
deys1ved of his strength and arms
The Nashville Tennessean
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-13

first step in making this material
| disable is to remove the black let
tering that labeled the bag, and
letters to the U. S. Department
of Agriculture frequently ask how
to do it.
Homemakers sometimes make
the mistake of using. too strong
bleach for the purpose of
bleaching for too long a time
which weakens the fabric.
Textile specialists list the fol-
lowing different methods which
have been used successfully to
remove the black printing:
l. Scrub bags with hot water
and laundry soap. This often re-
moves nearly all the ink. The
rest usually disappears if bags
are boiled in soapy water for half
an hour and rinsed. A mild
chlorine bleach may be necessary
to take out the last traces. If wa
ter is very hard, the built" syn
thetic detergents sold for gen.
eral laundry use may be used,
2. Wet a bar of laundry soap
and rub on the bag until it is en-
tirely covered with a thick layer
Of soap. Roll up the bag and let
stand several hours. Then wash
and boil, if necessary.
3. Soak the bag in kerosene
overnight. Then wash - first in
lukewarm water, then in soapy
water and rinse thoroughly.
4. Cover the black print with
lard or soft petroleum Jelly, rub
bing the grease into the fabric
thoroughly. Leave overnight to
loosen the black. then wash in
soapy lukewarm water and rinse.
5. Boil bags in water with So
dunn hydrosulphite or other dye
removers which may be purchased
at drug stores. Follow directions
on the package and rinse thor
oughly.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-13

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND
SECTION FOUR OF THE OR.
DINANCE ON PAGE ls6. ORD.
NANCE BOOK NO. 2. OF THE
CITY OF DURANT. MISSISSrp.
Pr, SO AS TO FIX THE SAL.
AIRY OF THE CITY CLERK OF
THE CITY OF DURANT, MS.
SIsSIPPI.
Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of The
City Of Durant, Mississippi:
Section l. That Section of tn
Ordinance on Page 156, Ordinane
Book, No. 2, of the City of d.
rant, Mississippi, be, and the sam
is hereby amended as follows:
Section 4. That compensation
for the services of the Clerk O
the City of Durant prescribed b,
the general laws of the State Of
Mississippi, including the addi.I
tional services prescribed nj
House Bill No. II of the Legisla.
ture Of the State of Mississippi. oil
1850, being Chapter 491, Laws of
1850, be, and the same is herebyI
fixed at the sum of Eighty Seven
Dollars and Fifty Cents ($975N.
per month, to be paid from the
general fund of the said City.
Section 2. That for cause, the
welfare of the City demanding
1t, this ordinance take effect and
be in force from and after its pas
sage.
Approved the 21st day Of Aug.
ust, 1851.
R. E. McNEER, .
Mayor
Lucille Truitt,
City Clerk 50-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-13
CoIored School Teachers
Meeting Set For 22nd

The colored school teachers in
the county schools will meet at
Ambrose high school in Lexing-
ton at pm. on Saturday, Sept
ember %.
A transcript of all training re-
ceived to date. together with a
valid teaching license should be
in the hands of the county super
intendent of education on or be-
fore Monday. September II.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-13
BY JOYCE WILLIAMS
Home Demonstration Agent

Here's an idea you may like to
Try the next time you make jelly
When covering the jelly with par
affin, pour a thin layer of paraf-
fin over the top of the jelly.
Then put a strong piece of string
on top of the paraffin with the
end of the string over the side OF
the glass.
Now pour another layer OF
paraffin over the top. When you
get ready to use the jelly, remove
the paraffin with the string.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-13
Cotton Seed

Every farmer who is planning
to plant cotton in 1852 should
save enough good cotton seed
for at least paintings next spr-
ing. After studying the cotton
crop this year l am thoroughly
convinced that the earlier your
cotton is planted in the spring the
better chance you have of making
good cotton crop with less pois-
on. So it would be wise to save
enough seed for 2 or more plant
ings in case we get little ahead
of the weather and we need to
plant again. All seed being saved
should be recleaned and treated.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-13

hurt your hogs in any respect.
You may let your hogs have free
excess to water during the time
they are being fed but do not
let any water get in your feed and
sodium flouride. The best time
to worm pigs is when they are Z
to 8 weeks of age and again when
3 months of age. Older hogs may
be wormed at any time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

$500 WEEKLY & UP - In youv
own wholesale road jobbing bu.
siness. No investment neces.
sary. Selling wholesale to mer.
chants: Dry Goods, Auto Sup
plies, Cigars, Sundries, Drugs,
Toys, Cosmetics, Watches, Gift
Items, School Supplies, etc. Ter
ritory available Holmes and At
tala counties. Write for details
or help a friend or relative by
giving him this ad. H. L. Blake,
108 Minerva ST, Jackson, Miss.
45-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-13
Pastures


Jobs to be done in September.
l. Plant fescue on a good seed
bed.
2. Plant oats and rye grass for
early grazing. These plants shou-
Id be sown on a we'll prepared
seed bed.
3. Crimson clover should be
sown with oats and rye grass
where you are expecting only
grazing.
4. Ladino or white Dutch may
be sown in your fescue to &
weeks after your fescue has come
up.
5. Nitrate old fescue pastures.
6. Plan your pasture program
and manage your program after
/ it is planned.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-13
Hog Lice And Mango

Hog lice and mango cause loss
of weight and makes them irri-
table and nervous. The best hog
lice and mango control is benzene
hexachloride. Mix l teacup of
benzene hexachloride with l gal
lon of water and spray or wet the
hogs thoroughly with this mix
ture. 1t will Immediately kill all
lice and deposits of eggs and will
cure mango.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-13
SINGING AT BEULAH

There will be a song and pray
err service at Beulah Baptist
Church Thursday, September 20,
from 1880 to 1000 pm. There
will be lots of visiting singers.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this service.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-13
Cotton In The Loans

would like to continue to call
your attention to the cotton loan.
Use the loan to help stabilize the
market. The cotton market is
near the loan price. Put as much
cotton in the loan as you can.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-13

FOR RENT-One room and three
room apartment with connect
ing bath. Phone day 156. night
607-M. 522-tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-13

FOR SALE - Building lots. Mrs
L. C. Lipsey. 1-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-13
Print From Bags

FIIHt rom Bags
The sturdy, soft cotton fabric
of many flour and feed bags has
been used for years by economic
al rural homemakers for making
everything from aprons. and chill
dren's clothing to bedspreads,
draperies and tea towels. The
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-13

Lucille Truitt
City Clerk
, 1951-12-22
Pluns Under Way
For Second Annual
Agricultural Fair

The second annual Farm
and Home Achievement Day
program will be held at the
Agricultural Station on Tues
day, February II, according to
an announcement by Robert
L. Harmon, Extension Agent
in Charge. A feature of the
program will be the participa-
ton Of some 403 boys and girls
throughout St. Croix. Last
year the program attracted
nearly 5000 people,; the Sta
ton staff is now busy making
preparations to entertain a
larger number this time.
While a total Of $500 was
available for prizes last year
it is expected that that amount
will be increased ITO $500.
Town patrons as we'll as farm
families are invited to bring
out exhibits 70 rdisplay. Sev-
eral thousands of handbills
will be distributed during
early January giving publicity
to the event.
All exhibits will be placed
on February 10th and 18th.
Judging of exhibits will tai
ISL
, 1951-12-22
Rudolph GQliber,
SdnitdrY Engineer
Spends Week Here

Rudolph CALDER, the new
Sanitary Engineer Tor the Vir-
gin Islands, spent a week here
looking over his new assign
ments. A native Of st. Thomas,
he is no stranger to St. CroIx
and recently married t e
Miss Rose Marie
edwards of this Island.
While here Mr.. Galiber in
vestigated the operation Of the
potable water supply and the
milk supplies. He will make
recommendations on the han
ding of milk and plans to set
up a laboratory for water and
milk analysis. Other decisions
include coordination of the
functions Of the Division Of
Sanitation in both Islands; orr
entation of personnel on their
duties as inspectors and certi-
fcation of municipal water
supplies on the basis Of quality.
According to the present
schedule Mr.. CALDER will be
here the third week Of every
month.
, 1951-12-22
t g Bond Arrives;
Will Spend X1nds
Holidays in st. Croix

The Hell's Gate Steel Band
which thrilled residents and
visitors who heard them sew
eral months ago, returned to
visit St. Croix and St. Thomas
over the Christmas and New
Year holidays. They arrived
this morning. Of the original
sixteen, however, two were re-
placed as they were unable to
secure leave from their Jobs,
George Joseph, their manager
explained.
Because Of the many friends
the men made on their first
visit, they wanted to spend
Christmas an dNew Year holi-
days in the Virgin Islands, Mr..
Joseph said.
At the invitation of the Avis
they plan to accompany the
Male Chorus to the Colony
and also the Richmond Peni-
tertiary to entertain t. e
inmates tomorrow.
, 1951-12-22
Miss Beatrice Phuire
Becomes Bride Of
Pedro -Encurnucion

Miss Beatrice Phaire, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
Phaire, became the bride of
Pedro Encarnacion, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pedro Encarnacion,
in a brilliant wedding cere-
mony conducted at the Holy
Cross Roman Catholic Church
by the Rev. Father Superior
Hart last night.
1he bride was given in mar
riage by her father; the
groom's best man was his
uncle, Evarlsto Encanacion.
Heaa1ng the procession was
little hugh Fabio, the page
boy; followed by Elvira Hen
derSon and Carol ThereSe
Schjang flower girls and Miss
.Mavis5 Phaire, sister Of the
bride who was maid Of honor.
Bridesmaids were: Misses
Ruth Greaux, Nina Encarna-
cion and Loriada Felix; their
escorts were Negro Encar-
-nacion, Louis Golden, jr. and
Antonio Felix, jr.
The bride was dressed in a
beautiful gown of Nylon and
lace with Nylon tulle veil; she
carried a bouquet of Crysan-
Continued on page ~
, 1951-12-22
CHS. ROGRAM
MOST IMPRESSIVE
IN MANY YEARS

The annual Christmas pro-
gram given by the Christian
sted High School at 1890
o'clock in the Theatre yester-
day morning was undoubtedly
one of the most impressive,
& moved with precision from
the first recitation to the last
item listed on the neat four
page mimeographed booklet.
The star attractions were
the singing by Mrs. Marie
Strasburger, a former Profess
sor of Music and two Baritone
solos by James O'Ncal Hender
son, organizer and director of
the Male Chorus.
Doreen Gerard, a IA stu
dent opened the program with
a recitation 1--WE Welcome
You" followed by the singing
of a carol by the audience
while Shepherds Watched"
There followed two recitations
Continued on page ~
, 1951-12-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Among the passengers that
came in on the Pan American
recently was Mrs. Eulalee Ber-
ridge, outstanding pianist of
St.Kitts. She was accompanied
by her 10-year-old son, Donald.
They are the house guests of
Miss Flora Blanchette, Mrs.
Berridge's sister.
, 1951-12-22
Kindergarten 10 Give
Play dt Perish Hull
Tomorrow Night

The. Lutheran kindergarten
will give a play at the Parish
Hall entitled Meet at the
Manager" at 7:30. Everyone is
invited.
The program will be under
the direction Of Mrs. Beatrice
Benjamin
, 1951-12-22

Returning from a three
month vacation recently was
Mrs. R. A. Frederick, wife of
the Assistant to the Municipal
Council.
Mrs. Frederick visited
Grenada and Barbados before
returning here.
, 1951-12-22

WASHINGTON, D. c. Ex-as-
s.stant Attorney General 7. Lamar
: audle is shown as he faced a
i,ouse Committee probing tax scam
..als for more questioning today
about his "outside activities" in
GLIDING a reported deal involving
the sale of an airplane. Caudle re-
iportedly received a commission for
arranging the plane deal while he
was head of the Justice Depart
ment's Tax Division. President Tru-
man fired Caudle Nov. Is. 1851!
, 1951-12-22
Antigdn ~Strongmdn
To Give Thedtre
Performance Here

Bill Abbott, strong man and
instructor in physical culture
along with his midget partner
called, Inches" will give a
performance tomorrow after
noon at 500 pm. in the Chris
tiansted Theatre.
Mr.. Abbott, who gave three
~sell-out performances at the.
Centre Theatre in St Thomas,
will display muscle-control;
demonstrate ju-jitsu, muscular
body-poses and several feats of
strength.
He plans to give a short per
Torrance as an added attrac-
ton at the movies tonight.
place on Monday the 18th. All
efforts will be made to inn
prove on the arrangements of
last year.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

LANSBURGRS-Shades and Awnings-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-06
IMPORTED BAMBOO
SHADES, LoW-PRIcED

Good-Iooking protection from the suns glare at low
price! These are made Of outside bark, are ottroc
tive natural color in roIup style that lets in the air.
All s. drop.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
GUN :
FROM CR0SSB0W
TO MODERN RIFLE
BY William ]. Mover


"H1S might seem a trifle late.
Il but nevertheless 1t can be
safely reported that when smok-
ing was introduced to the white
man some 400 years ago, the
cigarette lighter already had
been invented-so to speak-for
almost half a century.
It is a piece Of incidental in
telligence. admittedly of doubt
full value, but interesting. It
came to light the other day from
John Scofield of the National
Rifle Association. The associ-
alton has hundreds of guns, and
Mr.. Scofield Is an authority on
them all-ancient and new. large
and small. plain and fancy.
History tells us that Columbus,
in addition to being surprised at
discovering a new world. also
was surprised to find the Indians
had acquired a strange habit
smoking. They believed tobacco
had some sort of medicinal value
and. If you listen to some radio
commercials. the belief ap-
parently still exists in some
quarters.
The early explorers intro
duced smoking to Europe about
1850. The white man quickly
took over the habit, or the habit
quickly took over him. according
to your point Of view.
But to get back to Mr.. Sco-
fields story:
At the dawn of 1900, European
soldiers and sportsmen were
using a rifle that was fired by
a mechanism known as a match
lock. It was a simple device
consisting Of a smoldering wick
which, when the trigger was
pulled, was lowered into the
gunpowder. THUS. the gun was
firedEproyide1 the wick had
not gone out.
Apparently. the wick on the
rifle used by Johann KufusS. a
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
ViSuome eniniai teiSmai
B. NAUJOKAS

Atsitiko taip, kad mano ran
kas pateko Chicagoje siu metQ
kovo II diena ivykusio visuome-
ninio teismo sprendimas. Tai
buta teismo, kuriame buvo tel
siami du lietuviu simboliai: vie
mas is senosios ir kitas is nau-
josios ateivijos.
Sprendimas parasytas Sick
tick pamegdziojant teisminiu
sprendimu forma ir plana. Ia
ciau, kadangi ir patys. kaltina-
mieji tik simboliai, ir kaltinimu
turinys bel normos, kuriomis
teismas turejo vadovautis, yra
visai is neteisines srities, tai
tas sprendimas panasesnis j il
goka, daugeli temu heciantl
straipsni, nei j teismo sprendi-
ma. Kitaip ir butt negali. Ka-
dangi vadinamieji visuomeniniai
teismai, is tikruju, maza teturi
panasumo j teismus, tai ir Ju
sprendimai negali butt labai pa
nasus teismo sprendimus. Pa
galiau, to nei nereikia.
Bet cia iskyla kitas klausi-
mas: ar tikslinga yra rengtl
tuos vadinamuosius visuomeni-
MUS teismus? Kas gi, istiesu
vra "visuomeninis teismas"
Tikrumoje tai yra jungtine
paskaita - diskusijos, prldeng-
tos neva teismo forma, tariant,
kad klausytojams taip gall butt
idomiau :. Kitaip sakant, dis
kusiios, vedamos vaidinimO for
ma.
Bet klausimas, ar net ir gerai
vaidinama teismo procedure ne
daro parodijos is toxic rimtc
dalyko, kaip teismas. Ka jau be-
kalbeti apie bloga pamegdzio-
lima! Besistengiant patraukti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19

Chicagos "teisma". "Teiseju"
vardQ tarpe matome parasyta: {:
"adv. X. Cesnulis" -. Chicagis-
kiams gal tai nieko nesako /.
Bet Clevelando lietuviu daugu-
mai parodyk toki teisma, tel
sianti lietuvi del jo pareigingu-
mo lietuvybei - ka isgirsite!
- Kas? Advokatas Cesnulis +?
Ar tas pats, kuris cia Vasario
16 diena viesoje prakalboje iro-
dinejo, kad lietuviu kalba Ame-
rikoje nereikalinga, kad jos kaip
ir nera, kad j tik kazkoks kitty
kalbu misinys. Ir jis drlsta sesti
uz stale, kaip lietuviu teisejas,
teisinti ar smerkti lietuvius lie
tuvybes islaikymo atzvilgiu? Ma,
gerbiamieji, ir teismas!
zinoma, Sis momentas Chica-
gos 'teisme" yra atsitiktinis
kurjozas. Jei gynejai skaito lie
tuviskus laikrascius, tai jie tu-
rejo zinoti apie ivyki Clevelande
"teisejui" .. Jie to neSuslprato
ir turejo prizes pat posedzio pra-
dzia pareiksti atmetima Siam
padaryti. "Rezisuros'' klaida =.
Bet kiekviename tokiame dirb'
tiniame "teisme" gall pasitaiky-
tt "rezisuros" klaidu, kurios tik
nutraukia demesi nuo esmes,
kartais sudaro pamato CANA kar-
cioms pastangoms, visiskai ME-
ko bendra neturincioms SUI rem
giamu diskusiju tikslu.
Todel, atrodo, is tiesu butV
tikslingiau atsisakyti nuo to ne
reikalingo ir netikslingo budo
rengti jungtinems paskaitoms
Geriau butu dalykus vadinti sa'
vo vardais ir nuo teismo paro'
diiavimo atsisakyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
Is keIion6s ispddziql

Indianos valstybes keliai geri,
zemes pavirsius lygus, ir ne ne
pastebejome, kai mes SUI dede
Steponu Kanape ir jo zmona
Adele, isvyke is Chicagos, pri-
vaziavome Fort Wayne, nedideli
miesta, bet zinoma j. A. Vals-
tybiu istorijoje. Perzengiame
Ohio valstybes siena. / axis
krinta krasto turtingumas. Gre
ia gerai isvystyto zemes lkio,
cia gull didziuliai metalu rudos
plotai, taip pat platls akmens
ANGLES ir zemes alyvos laukai.
Trys didesnieji sios valstybes
miestai yra: Clevelandas - di-
dziausias pasaulio gelezies rudos
centras, Toledo - didziausias
krasto akmens ANGLES centras ir
Akronas - didziausias auto pa
dangu gamintojas kraste. Vals-
tybes sostine Columbus turi
375.OOO gyventojQ. Miestas labal
grazioje vietoje, ant Scioto upes
krantu, paskendes medziu pave
siuose - is toliau ne nematytl,
paciame valstybes centre. cla
yra Ohio valstybes universite-
tas, kuriame yra virs 5000 stu
dentu, iskaitant jo ivairias col
legija, liuteronu Capital uni
versitetas ir Columbus berniukV
| akaQemlJa. is Vloo Slo
Xxi 25.OOO studentu. Drauge pra
mones ir prekybos miestas. Pra
| none nera stambi = vyrauJ'
| smulkesne metalo pramone.
Lietuviu Shame centre nedaug
tik apie simtas asmenQ, IS j
apie 80 senuju ir tik apie 2C
naujuju ateiviu. Sustojame pas
DR.. Antana Jaseviciq, gyv. 81
zmona med. gyd. Irena ir jo'
| tevais Sakaviciais. Jie jau spej'