SULLIVAN P MOLOKOANE
That evening when he disappeared he said nothing to us.  There was a call opposite, a house opposite our house where we were staying, you know, his acquaintance, regular guys that use to call him, like, going out to soccer to go and have some practises in the evening.  So, these guys, you know, this guy called him by the name Barney, Barney, it was like seven o' clock in the evening and then off he left, because he was a soccer right and as usual he would attend his, you know, his practises and then that very evening he never came back home in the evening till the next morning.  Then when he could not turn up, then I said to my mum, you know, what Barney is doing I do not like, maybe he thinks he is a bull in this house, I will deal with him.  What we did now the next day, that was on Monday, we went to this guys home who was calling him.
 When we arrived there and then we found out from the younger brother to this guy who was calling Barney, we found him and then we asked him where is Barney, I will not quote the guys name because there no mention to this.  I said where is Barney and so and so.  Then they said, this young  chap said I, me, I do not know, all I heard, I heard them, you know, saying they were like talking and then I heard them saying they were going to skip the country.  Then it became obvious to us that Barney had left though we never knew where he had left to.  Then all what followed, I will go through my statement, in fact, if I may.  Since he disappeared what followed thereafter was unending visits by a convoy of police who would search for Barney and they impounded his reference book at John Vorster Square and they pleaded with us, if we see Barney we must inform them, the police.  We just made empty promises to that effect and we never told them anything about Barney.  
 Then in 1986, that is now after his disappearance.  In 1986, can I say, yes 1986, there was a telegram from Lusaka.