We warn you most urgently of the danger that it may have spread to the UEESR; enclosed are a list of symptoms, etc. My Government instructs me to advise your Government that the attitude of your Government in the Khakum River question is utterly unacceptable, and will require considerable revision before my Government can even consider negotiation with your Government on the subject. Your obedient and respectful servant, Wu Fung Tung From N. Y. Times, May 12, 1984: AFGHAN RULER FETED AT MOSCOW Ameer sees Red Square Troop Review; Confers with Premier-President Mouzorgin Sing Yat, UPREA Ambassador at Moscow, to Wu Fung Tung: 26 June, 1984 Venerable and Honored Sir: I regret humbly that I can learn nothing whatever about the fate of the learned scholars of science of whom you inquire, namely: Hong Foo, Hin Yang-Woo, Mong Shing, Yee Ho Li, Wong Fat, and Bao Hu-Shin. This inability may be in part due to incompetence of my unworthy self, but none of my many sources of information, including Soviet Minister of Police Morgodoff, who is on my payroll, can furnish any useful data whatever. I am informed, however, that the UEESR Government is deeply concerned about similar disappearances of some of the foremost of their own scientists, including Voronoff, Jirnikov, Kagorinoff, Bakhorin, Himmelfarber and Pavlovinsky, all of whose dossiers are on file with our Bureau of Foreign Intelligence. I am further informed that the Government of the UEESR ascribes these disappearances to our own activities. Ah, Venerable and Honored Sir, if this were only true! Kindly condescend to accept compliments of, Sing Yat Dzhoubinsky to Wu Fung Tung: