China earthquake: Survivors huddle in the hills, no longer
trusting their town  Driven from their shattered homes the
people of badly hit Jiegu are living outdoors, hungry, fearful
of more tremors and desperate for better rescue gear than their
bare hands and shovels china earthquake yushu qinghai A nine-
month-old child injured in the earthquake in Yushu, Qinghai.
Photograph: Stringer Shanghai/REUTERS  When a faint tremor
briefly disturbed Sanden Dolma's sleep early on Tuesday morning
she did what most inhabitants across the town of Jiegu did:
murmured a prayer, rolled over, and went back to sleep. But a
couple of hours later, her bed began to shake again.  This time,
it did not stop. She stumbled to her door, but found she could
not walk out; she had to crawl as the ground swayed beneath her.
From her hands and knees, she looked up to see a world thick
with dust.  The town, sited deep in China's north-west Qinghai
province, is paying dearly for its moment of trust. An estimated
600 lie dead, 8,000 are injure