ANDRIES JOHANNES GERHARDUS ERWEE
That is correct.  You must remember that when I jumped out of the 
casspir after the seize fire, the teargas overwhelmed us and I ran away for about  80 to 
100 paces.  When I could not longer smell the teargas, I could see the helicopter and 
then Colonel Dreyer came running with Captain Born to the helicopter and then when 
we got to the helicopter, I helped him load the injured person onto the plane.
	Some of the teargas had already permeated our clothes and it was also hanging 
in the area, and the helicopter had to take off very quickly because the flight engineer 
told the pilot we have to be very quick, we will have trouble with the teargas 
otherwise.
	And then I went back to the combi and the casspir.