MR WEBSTER
Mr Chairman, as I indicated to you, I don't want to go through the whole argument by my learned friend and reply to each point, point by point.  I would be guilty of what I once did to a colleague of mine who, after we had finished a Civil matter and we appeared on a Monday morning to address the magistrate in our case, he then informed me that he was in a hurry to get to Friday and that therefore I should not be too lengthy in my argument.  I offered to address the court in 5 minutes, I succeeded in doing that.  He then proceeded to address the court for two hours and when I brought to his attention the haste that he had, he said that he was teaching me Durban.  Invited to reply to the long address by the magistrate, my retort was, the length of the argument was the indication of desperation by my learned friend to try and convince the court on a case which really needed convincing because he had no case.  My submission is, I take this opportunity again to restrict my verbosity and  say to you that the applicants have not made out a case.  Thank you, Mr Chairman.