HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: jcliu@four-lab4.Berkeley.EDU (James C. Liu)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
Subject: Bikes (was Re: Fixing My foolish mistake *smile*)
Date: 9 Jan 1993 04:34:46 GMT
Organization: UC Berkeley Dept. of Nuclear Engineering
NNTP-Posting-Host: four-lab4.berkeley.edu

In article <C0J9t4.GxB@world.std.com> cmr@world.std.com 
(Charles M Richmond) writes:

  >As you may have noticed from an earlier post, I am in agreement with you
  >about the "value" of the Harleys. I would however like to sing the praise of
  >my last 'rice burner'. I had a Kawasaki EX500, and it was a good all around
  >bike, top end of 135 (yes I went through a speed trap at that speed.. story
  >later) 1/4 mile in 11.5 seconds (approximate) and I was able to ride 
  >from Delaware to Boston and back on weekends (700 miles). A really fun bike!

I was just going over some old issues of Cycle magazine and looking
at the performance spec's on the Japanese 400's upto 1100cc big bore
bikes, and there performance spec's kick major "oshiri" on the Harleys.
Nothing against Harleys mind you, as I'd love to own my own FatBoy,
but for pure sports riding (and for the sake of my ears), a Ninja 750R
midori-monster with 0-60 in 2.6 seconds is more my idea of performance.
Try to get a Harley to keep up.  I often hear stories about the roaming
gangs of Hell's Angels up in Butte County California who roam the
highways in search of slow rice burners.  I haven't heard of any
casualities lately, so the rice must be cookin' pretty fast! :-).

While we're on the subject of bikes...
Another point where I think the Japanese bikes have got things right are
in the carburetion.  The Keihin carbs are really wonderful from a
cumbustion point of view.  The pre-intake evaporation process afforded
by carbs let the Japanese bikes hit very high rpms with little misfire.
Ducati had problems with their Bosch injectors (Bosch?).  There is a
physical/thermodynamic limit on the rate at which micro droplets can
evaporate.  At above 10,000 rpm, the piston velocity is so fast that the
fuel droplets can't evaporate fast enough.  This hinders red-line
performance and fouls the exhaust.  What has *Harley* got in the way of
combustion research?  (Besides making deep thub thub thub thub sounds
coming out of the tailpipe.) 

The Japanese seem to have gotten things right with small displacement
high power density engines.  Especially Honda with their 200+hp 750
with oval 8 valves/cyl. in-line 4.

Ironically however, that much of the combustion work was pioneered in the
US, and specifically by guys like Prof. Oppenhiem in ME at Berkeley.
Harley has nice work on the enamel paint job on the gas tank and chrome
pipes.  But in terms of performance?  My Bridgestone road bike (bicycle)
seems to have better performance specs...

Jaa, James
=======================================================================
James C. Liu |    KARAOKE Addict!     Karaoke: You're the STAR!!!!    |
             |    Wanna go? Need someone who sings worse than you do? |
             |    Know about a cool karaoke bar? send e-mail          |
=======================================================================
From: YONEZAWA Tetsu
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
Subject: Re: Cars - EURONEWS
Date: 11 Jan 93 19:26:28 GMT
Followup-To: yonez@icphp1.epfl.ch
Organization: SIC - EPFL

In article <1993Jan9.122924.27585@Csli.Stanford.EDU> hiraga@Csli.Stanford.EDU
(Yuzuru Hiraga) writes:
>In article <4580@sicsun.epfl.ch> yonez @icphp1.epfl.ch writes:
>>By the way, the president of Asahi beer said, "the comsumers can decide what
>>they buy, not the presidents   of the companies" and ...
>
>and... showed off drinking a Bud.

Yes, I think also the late president had drunk many Buds.  But,
Asahi Beer has succeeded.

tetsu

(But, I don't drink Asahis, but Kirins.)
From: Mark Crispin <mrc@Tomobiki-Cho.CAC.Washington.EDU>
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
Subject: Re: Recommend History Books/Authors?
Date: Thu, 7 Jan 1993 18:29:13 -0800 (PST)
Organization: University of Washington
NNTP-Posting-Host: tomobiki-cho.cac.washington.edu
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII

The Kobe (at that time called Hiogo) incident happened when a number of
soldiers fired on the foreign settlement in Hiogo in February, 1868.  This was
shortly after the coup which toppled the bakufu and ``restored'' the Meiji
emperor to power, but quite some time before there was an effective national
government in power.

The responsible samurai, Taki-Zenaburo^, was a retainer of the daimyo^ of
Bizen.  He was quickly nabbed by Satsuma and Choshu^ forces and ordered to
commit seppuku.

I second Jim Breen's recommendation of ``Tales of Old Japan.''
From: yoichi@carson.u.washington.edu (Yoichi Ii)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
Subject: Re: It's Hangin' Time!
Date: 8 Jan 1993 10:18:26 GMT
Organization: University of Washington, Seattle
NNTP-Posting-Host: carson.u.washington.edu

ra01+@andrew.cmu.edu (Rikiya Asano) writes:
>        Now that it over and the life of Westley Allen Dodd is over I
>would like to give an opinion as seen by one who is Japanese. 

Aside from you being Japanese, I'm not sure what Dodd hanging 
has to do with s.c.j.  To inject some relevance (IMO), I'll 
add that there is capital punishment in Japan and that there
is only one method of execution: death by hanging (koushikei).

BTW, whatever happened to the infamous child killer Miya..(something)?
Was he hanged?  How frequent is execution in Japan?

From: ajeans@hplred.HPL.HP.COM (Albert Jeans)
Date: Wed, 6 Jan 1993 16:48:04 GMT
Subject: Re: Re: American MITI needed??
Organization: Hewlett-Packard Laboratories, Palo Alto, CA
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan

The book, "Cowboys and Samurai" by Stephen Cohen, seems to do a thorough job
of exploring the trade issues between Japan and the U.S. Check it out.
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
From: bbs.lar@tsoft.net (Larry Greenfield)
Subject: USENET BBSs
Organization: The TSoft BBS and Public Access Unix, +1 415 969 8238
Date: Tue, 5 Jan 1993 05:48:44 GMT

   Hi all. I know this is off the subject, but please, I
NEED YOUR HELP if you can help!
   I don't think I can afford to call long distance from the
LA area up to San Fransisco every day to get usenet/internet
anymore.  Does anyone have a list of public access
internet/usenet BBSs in the Orange County/Seal Beach area of
Southern California? --- in the (714) or (310) area codes?
   Please help if you can!  I've been on usenet for quite a
while now, and I find myself suddenly facing the prospect of
being without it.  Please email me if you can help in any
way!  I know there is some board in Stanton, but I don't
know the guest log-on or where to contact the sysop. 
Please, any information you might have would GREATLY be
appriciated!  Thanks very very much!   Please email me
(auto-respond, or mail to    bbs.lar@tsoft.net)  
   Thanks again!!!


--
Larry Greenfield (bbs.lar@tsoft.net)
From: sstai@ocf.berkeley.edu (Samuel S. Tai)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
Subject: Re: FLASH NEWS!!
Date: 7 Jan 93 05:48:28 GMT
Organization: U.C. Berkeley Open Computing Facility
NNTP-Posting-Host: planecrash.berkeley.edu


What's HRH?  Shorthand for:

His
Royal
Highness

-- 
-----------------------+-----------------------------------------------------
Samuel S. Tai          | Wisdom is supreme, therefore get wisdom.
sstai@ocf.berkeley.edu | Though it cost you all you have, get understanding.
                       |                                -- Proverbs 4:7 (NIV)
-----------------------+-----------------------------------------------------
From: kaygee@hardy.u.washington.edu (Kevin Giansante)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
Subject: Re: bad idea to post pictures of Miyazawa Rie
Date: 13 Jan 1993 01:03:04 GMT
Organization: University of Washington, Seattle
NNTP-Posting-Host: hardy.u.washington.edu

In article 21421, wdw@math2.sma.usna.navy.MIL (Wm. Douglas
Withers -- math  FACULTY <wdw@sma.usna.navy.mil>)
writes:

>I sent a message to Jim Turley requesting a picture.  He emailed
>one back to
>me, which I uudecoded and then viewed.  I found that some of the
>picture was
>missing, so I sent another message requesting it be sent again. 
>I uudecoded
>the new message and viewed it; this time the picture was
>complete.  Needless
>to say I was deeply offended.  I only wish there were some way
>to protect
>myself from this kind of thing.

I'm also concerned about being offended by the aforementioned
picture, so when I get my copy I'm only going to look at it for a
couple of minutes.  I hope that will minimize my feelings of
outrage and indignation at being forced to look at a beautiful
woman's body.

If that doesn't work, I might try it again wearing dark glasses.
From: wdw@math2.sma.usna.navy.MIL (Wm. Douglas Withers -- math  FACULTY <wdw@sma.usna.navy.mil>)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
Subject: Re: Offered: GIFs of Naked Rie Miyazawa
Date: 12 Jan 93 13:54:27 GMT
Organization: U.S. Naval Academy

In article <1isthhINN3ck@usenet.INS.CWRU.Edu> cb522@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Cathy Atwood) writes:
>
>My 2 cents--I don't know about morals, appropriateness of 
>posting, or any other factors.  But this makes me uncomfortable.
>There are getting to be a number of threads and a number of
>posters which I have to remember to bypass.  I used to be able
>to just have all the new postings from soc.culture.japan moved
>to a file to read later.  But that was months ago.  Maybe you 
>folks don't care that I have to do the selection process.  Or
>maybe more of you should consider that some women are
>uncomfortable, or even offended, by what men say about women.
>Cathy

I, for one, am concerned with your comfort and your participation in this
newsgroup.  With the disappearance of Linda Absher, this has become a
thoroughly male-dominated forum.

On the other hand, I would find your comments more instructive if they were
more specific.  Could you please give examples of specific comments that you
found offensive or troubling?

P.S.  Before those in the know accuse me of being a hypocrite, I'll confess to
looking at the pictures.
-- 
Els Withers                   email: wdw@math2.sma.usna.navy.mil
          phone: (410)267-3192 / fax: (410)267-4883
		  
The real difference between humanity and other animals:  birth-control pills.
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
From: tnishi@kansas.Berkeley.EDU (NISHIYAMA Tetsuto)
Subject: Re: Japanese women, foreign men
Reply-To: tnishi@lsa.ncl.omron.co.jp
Organization: Omron Corporate R&D H.Q.- R&D Support Dept.
Date: Thu, 7 Jan 1993 04:43:18 GMT


In article <27569@sybase.sybase.com>, herb@sybase.com (Herb Lison) writes:
|> The pheremone theory is interesting but not persuasive.  Smells
|> may get people interested in each other but are insufficient to
|> sustain anything more long-lasting.  
|> 
|> A much more likely explanation can be found in the way foreign men
|> treat Japanese women.   Even a very modest (by western standards)
|> level of kindness and consideration can seem very attractive to
|> a woman who has not experienced this before.  From my own limited
|> observations I think that these behavioral differences are far more
|> important than diet, smell or the type of car one drives.
|> 
|> Herb Lison

	Yes, I believe that is part of it, but as an American living in
Japan myself, I have found that MANY (not all but a good number) of women
are drawn to foreign men because it is "cool"...sounds dumb, but it is
there...yes, I'm sure that they really DO love the foreigner, but part of
the feeling is in showing off to friends..."I'm going out with a FOREIGNER!"
type of thing.  Childish? yes! Unbelievable? yes! Does it exist? YES!

	You see things from an interesting perspective as a Japanese-
American living in Japan.  You think 100% American but look 100% Japanese.
(standard bananna)...You should see the looks I get when I act like a
normal American...I open the door for a woman (pretty standard stuff)...
She stops dead in her tracks and looks at me funny not knowing what to do
until I tell her to "Walk through the door" (I'm exaggerating) but you get
the point...With a non-Japanese looking foreigner, most likely they would
blush and smile or something...sure I get that sometimes but 9 times out
of ten I'll get the other reaction...   (-_-;  sad, isn't it?
=========================================================================
Teddy Nishiyama  (tnishi@lsa.ncl.omron.co.jp)  OMRON Corporation  (^_^;
R&D Support Dept(LSA), Shimokaiinji, Nagaokakyo-shi, Kyoto-fu 617  JAPAN
From: blamb@hri.com (Bill Lambert)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
Subject: Re: Cultural Relativism (Re: My Thought on Wife Beating and more)
Date: 12 Jan 93 16:33:23 GMT
Organization: Horizon Research, Inc.


I wrote:
=> >>That was a big leap, Dwight Joe. In particular, my point is that
=> >>something cultural is defendable by the culture that does it,
=> >>and difficult to argue with by those within a different culture.

=> In article <1993Jan11.233413.16977@leland.Stanford.EDU>
=> underdog@leland.Stanford.EDU (Dwight Joe) writes:
=>  
=> >Then, Mr. Lambert must necessarily agree with Mr. Lee, who claims precisely
=> >the same thing.  He insists that wife beating is a defendable practice in 
=> >Korean culture and that it is inappropriate for Americans to judge this
=> >practice by the standards of American culture, which condemns wife beating.
=> >
=> >This is also known as cultural relativism, to which both Mr. Lambert and
=> >Mr. Lee subscribe.  At least, Mr. Lee claims to subscribe to this belief.

In article <43371@sdcc12.ucsd.edu>, ee52fbc@sdcc15.ucsd.edu 
(Maiko Covington) writes:
=> I think what Mr. Lambert means is that whether one agrees with wife
=> beating or not (note that I do not), when you are arguing with
=> someone from a culture which DOES believe in wife beating, then that
=> culture will have made reasons why wife beating is ok, and so it
=> will be extremely hard to win your argument. No matter what you say,
=> the other guy will have a reason that supports him, taken from his
=> culture.
=> 	Maiko

I glad that what I wrote (have been writing) is understandable to
someone... thank you Maiko... and I am retiring from any attempts
at dialogue with DJ... a mean and ugly business on a good day.

- Bill
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
From: gperkins@netcom.com (Glen C. Perkins)
Subject: Re: Days of the Week in Japanese and Korean
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 
Date: Wed, 6 Jan 1993 03:09:11 GMT

(Maiko Covington) writes:
>
>       Where did the "nitiyoubi"/"ilyongil" way of saying the days of the
>week originate? 

This is just a trivial point, but since the above line keeps
getting re-quoted, the Korean word for Sunday is "ilyoil" or
"iryoil" (the former shows the first and last "characters" as
the same, whereas the latter is the way it is pronounced.)

Also, it's been my understanding that the concept of a seven
day week was of Biblical origin and was adopted only recently by
the Asian countries spread by Western/Islamic missionaries and
traders.
-- 
+-----------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
|--- Glen C. Perkins ---|                                                   |
| <gperkins@netcom.com> |             "Don't forget, your mind              |
| Native Guide Software |              only *simulates* logic."             |
| Palo Alto, California |                                                   |
+-----------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
From: nakano@suncom1.cs.shinshu-u.ac.jp (NAKANO Yasuaki)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
Subject: Re: Recommend History Books/Authors?
Date: 11 Jan 93 02:57:38 GMT
Reply-To: nakano@suncom1.cs.shinshu-u.ac.jp (NAKANO Yasuaki)
Organization: Dept. of Information Engineering, Shinshu Univ.,500 wakasato, Nagano, Japan

In article <jwb.726704502@capek.rdt.monash.edu.au> jwb@capek.rdt.monash.edu.au (Jim Breen) writes:
>I was under the impression that baseball was a post-war (dainijitaisen)
>arrival. Certainly I can't imagine it being tolerated in the 1930s.
>Has anyone firmer dates on this?

I think that baseball was imported in 1880's or 1890's. In 1930's, the
college baseball was most popular, esp. Sou-Kei-Sen (Waseda vs Keio) 
flourished most. Baseball was inhibited only at the final stage of WWII
(1944 ?).

Yasuaki NAKANO
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
From: harkcom@spinach.pa.yokogawa.co.jp (Alton Harkcom)
Subject: Re: Not a Myth at All
Date: Wed, 13 Jan 1993 03:47:27 GMT
	<HARKCOM.93Jan6095158@spinach.pa.yokogawa.co.jp>
	<C0G98r.5I1@ncifcrf.gov> <iu#@byu.edu>
Organization: Yokogawa Electric Corporation, Tokyo, Japan

In article <iu#@byu.edu> luke@newt.ee.byu.edu (David Luke) writes:

 =}In article <C0G98r.5I1@ncifcrf.gov> masuda@fcs280b.ncifcrf.gov (Michiaki Masuda) writes:
 =}
 =}>  In the US, I saw a Japanese TV program that reported the difficulties
 =}>for a foreigner to find an apartment in Japan. As far as I remember, they
 =}>used the term, "gaijin sabetsu" but not "jinshu sabetsu."
 =}
 =}This is true.  "Gaijin" means exactly that -- non-Japanese citizens.
 =}Ethnic Japanese but cultural foreigners are excluded, as well as ethnic
 =}and cultural Japanese, born and raised in Japan, but naturalized as
 =}citizens of other countries.  Nationalism?  Maybe.  Racism?  No.

   That's were problems come in.  The word "gaijin" isn't as cut and
dried as you present it.  It is also used to refer to those whose
appearance is non-Japanese regardless of nationality.  There are
several "gaijin" in Japan who are Japanese citizens yet are always
referred to as gaijin by the media.

   But lets place this tangent back into context.  The situation
being referred to (finding apartments) is one where only non-
'racially' Japanese people are not allowed to rent.  Europeans
('race') with Japanese citizenship would be barred whereas
Japanese ('race') with US citizenship would not.  This makes it
racist not nationalistic.  Or in other words:

	Nationalism? No. Racism? Yes.
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
From: jmfuchs@unix.amherst.edu (jesse fuchs)
Subject: Re: First Love
Organization: Amherst College
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL7]
Date: Sun, 10 Jan 1993 11:54:04 GMT

Christopher Morton (cmort@NCoast.ORG) wrote:
> As quoted from <C0KuLw.I66@unix.amherst.edu> by jmfuchs@unix.amherst.edu (jesse fuchs):
> 
> > 	Question: If they made a movie about Riki, who would play him? My
> > choices are either the guy who played the bandit in "Rashomon," or 
> > Tor Johnson. Any other suggestions?
> 
> I vote for the guy who played the leader of the cannibals in "The Hills Have
> Eyes".  I can imagine the same look of thoughtful introspection on Rikiko's
> "face"....
	Wait! I've got a new one! Robert DeNiro in "Taxi Driver"!

	"You lookin' at _me_?"
> 
> 
> -- 
> ------------------------------------------------------------------  
> 
> "Well whose opinions did you THINK these were...?" 
> ------------------------------------------------------------------  

--

"Where imagination is sucked out of children by a cathode ray nipple
 T.V. is the only wet nurse that would create a cripple
 On television, the drug of a nation
 Breeding ignorance and feeding radiation."
				-Disposable Heroes of Hiphoprisy
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
Subject: Re: Opinions on the book, "The Hollow Doll"
From: Larry E. Cravetz <RSAYLC@rohvm1.rohmhaas.com>
Date: Mon, 4 Jan 1993 09:32:37 EST
Organization: Rohm and Haas Company

In article <1993Jan4.072003.4808@spcvxb.spc.edu>, mauritz_c@spcvxb.spc.edu says:
>
>If you really hate it that much, you could always send it to me.
  I would be happy to send you MY copy as well: I found it to be about the
same; miserable complaining (whining) and racist throughout.

>I would be happy
>to reimburse the postage cost.

Thanks, but where do we send them!?! I would not be surprised if you were
inundated with copies...
From: cb522@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Cathy Atwood)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
Subject: Re: Japanese Authors translated to English
Date: 8 Jan 1993 23:04:13 GMT
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio (USA)
NNTP-Posting-Host: hela.ins.cwru.edu


Both of these are comedies which I really enjoyed, and hope that
more of their works will be translated into English:
Saiichi Maruya--Singular rebellion (translated by Dennis Keene)
Morio Kita--The house of Nire (translated by Dennis Keene)

[These are both long books; Mr. Keene must keep really busy!]

Cathy 
-- 
Cathy Atwood       Lincoln, Nebraska, U.S.A.
From: Manjit_Bedi@mindlink.bc.ca (Manjit Bedi)
Subject: Re: Japanese Bands
Organization: MIND LINK! - British Columbia, Canada
Date: Sun, 10 Jan 1993 21:32:59 GMT

One way of finding about Japanese bands it to read magazine likes Tokyo
Journal and Kansai Time Out.  The more noteable and popular Japanese
bands are bound to be mentioned in theses magazines.  Now the problem
is finding these magazines. Finding the Tokyo Journal, I think is a
bit easier.  I can get it at least one place here in Vancouver, Canada.


I shall digress a bit now:

Tokyo Journal is such a good magazine for getting the low done on certain
aspects of Japan it would be worth getting a subscription to.
It is a very well written and informative magazine.  I read an amazing
story about Japanese detentions centres for foreigners in Japan that
absolutely horrified me and I have never heard of those hellish places
anywhere else.  People suspected of crimes get tossed in these places are
fed drugs and are forced to put up with inhuman conditions.  The embassies
cannot get access to thier nationals because they are lied to by the police.
There are some people who have been in these places for years and have
suffered permanent damage from drugs and or inhuman conditions.  I read in it
either the September or October 92 issue of the magazine.  I was so shocked
by it that I wondered why was I even in Japan at the time where such a
horrible
thing could happen to me if I was suspected of crime.
--
        Manjit Bedi
                ( Manjit_Bedi@mindlink.bc.ca or manjit@inde.bc.ca )

Newsgroups: soc.culture.vietnamese
From: chaucer@nws32.EBay.Sun.COM ()
Newsgroups: soc.culture.vietnamese
Subject: [RE] Tho+ - To^i Ngu+o+`i Ha`nh Kha^'t
Date: 5 Jan 1993 00:26:52 GMT
Organization: Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Distribution: world
Reply-To: chaucer@nws32.EBay.Sun.COM
NNTP-Posting-Host: nws32.ebay.sun.com

Hi ,


Ba`i tho+ hay qua' ...  Dda^y mo+'i ddu'ng la` mo^.t tra'i tim , mo^.t ta^'m lo`ng
ye^u thu+o+ng nha^n loa.i vo^ bo+` be^'n cu?a ta'c gia~ ...  Chaucer cha^n tha`nh
ca?m ta. va` kha^m phu.c ...

Chu'c ta^'t ca? ca'c ba.n mo^.t nga`y vui ve? ....


Tha^n ,


Chaucer

In article 1hti4aINNqhu@agate.berkeley.edu, tuyet@ocf.berkeley.edu (Vo Thi Anh Tuyet) writes:
> 
> 
> 		    To^i - Ngu+o+`i Ha`nh Kha^'t
> 
> 	~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> 
> 		To^i cu~ng la` mo^.t ngu+o+`i ha`nh kha^'t
> 		Ngo? lo+`i xin trong bu+o+'c lang thang
> 		Nhu+ng kho^ng xin ba.c tie^`n ddo^. nha^.t
> 		Chi? xin ti`nh nha^n loa.i the^' gian
> 
> 		Chu't ti`nh cho nhu+~ng no+i nghe`o kho'
> 		Kho^ng co`n mang tho^'ng kho^? bi thu+o+ng
> 		Chu't ti`nh thu+o+ng dde^'n cho tra(m ho.
> 		Da^y an la`nh se~ ma~i lo+'n vu+o+n
> 
> 		Chu't ti`nh cho nhu+~ng ngu+o+`i ddo'i la.nh
> 		Kha('p mo.i mo+i se~ ddu+o+.c no la`nh
> 		Chu't ti`nh cho nhu+~ng ngu+o+`i ba^'t ha.nh
> 		Tie^'ng cu+o+`i thay nu+o+'c ma('t cha?y quanh
> 
> 		Chu't ti`nh cho tre? tho+ vo^ to^.i
> 		Kho^ng la.c loa`i trong ca?nh qua.nh hiu  
> 		Chu't ti`nh cho nhu+~ng ngu+o+`i la.c lo^'i
> 		So+'m quay ve^` du+.ng la.i thu+o+ng ye^u
> 
> 		Chu't ti`nh cho nhu+~ng ngu+o+`i chie^'n si~
> 		DDu+o+.c tro+? ve^` so^'ng ca?nh ddoa`n vie^n
> 		Kha('p mo.i no+i kho^ng co`n vu~ khi'
> 		DDe^? muo^n ngu+o+`i ddu+o+.c so^'ng bi`nh ye^n
> 
> 		Co`n ra^'t nhie^`u, ra^'t nhie^`u ngu+o+`i kha'c
> 		Ca^`n ti`nh thu+o+ng tu+` nhu+~ng lo`ng nha^n    
> 		To^i chi? co' nhu+~ng lo+`i mo^.c ma.c
> 		Vie^'t xin ddo+`i ha.t gio^'ng nghi~a a^n .  
> 
>                                   LT 
> 
> 	~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 	
> 
> 



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