China's confined miners say thank you for the medicine, but beg for sausage

Twelve miners trapped in the ground after an explosion in a Chinese mine have said they are grateful for the traditional fluids they received through a long tunnel, but they would like a lot of pork sausage. The miners had been able to communicate by means of a new telephone line. Saviors had first started rations with [...]
The miners had been able to communicate by means of a new telephone line.
Saviors had originally started rations by means of a cable that was lowered down, and who received behind a note written: “
Ten other miners remain missing in the gold mine, with their fate still unclear, the BBC writes, translates Periscopi.

22 men were confined to the Hushan mine on January 10th when a powerful explosion damaged the mine's exit and communication system, which was still under construction. The cause of the explosion is not yet known.
Life signs from the group of the first 12 miners were detected a week after the explosion, about 540m underground, where rescuers were trying to control through a rope issued from the surface.
They reported that they had been able to communicate with a colleague confined 50m below them, but that contact was still lost.
The miners had thanked for their medicine and other numberative fluids but had said they would like pork sausage. /Periscope












