STEPHANIE MILLER
Yes, that's correct.
We discarded the first one because the cause of death was not ...(indistinct) and it was prior to the date of her disappearance.  It turned out subsequently.  The second person, a very similar scenario was found in KwaMashu area, but it had been strangled and was a child, it was a new born child, which we couldn't tell from the initial records.  Or didn't note from the original records.
		The second book was of greater value to us, because it was during the period, it was from May until August, I believe, and most of the woman recorded in that book had either at the time been identified or subsequently someone had come and identified them.  And in most cases, the person identifying them had arranged the burial, they hadn't been buried as paupers.  So we'd eliminated them.
		465, in terms of age and height was inappropriate, she'd also been stabbed and found in a different area.  	514, although the age could have been correct, we understood that Ntombi was overweight and 60 kilos didn't seem to indicate being considerably overweight, but she was also a victim of a motor accident.  So whilst a person being disposed of on the road could have been a victim and subsequently run over by a vehicle, it was also freshly brought into the mortuary and not a decomposed body, and given the dates that we knew that Ntombi had disappeared and that she had died immediately, there was no possibility that this would have been the body.  
		Subsequently, some of those listed were from hospital and 580 was the most likely candidate when we completed our search through the books.  The person had not been identified, had been buried in a pauper's grave, had been brought in approximately two months after disappearance.  
		According to the forensic pathologist, the decomposition as recorded would have been appropriate for somebody who had died two months previously, could have died two months previously.  We extracted the post-mortem that Dr Chetty did and it appeared very sketchy, but unfortunately Dr Chetty had since died, so we weren't able to interview him and find out what level of post-mortem had been held."