A J G ERWEE
Yes. I ran to the Kombi and I saw or I picked up the injured person.  Somebody, I can't remember who, helped me and we carried this injured person into the dry river bed in a northerly direction, plus minus 20 to 30 metres into this river bed.  I made him comfortable against the bank there and the reason I carried him so far was that I was still concerned about what else could be in the Kombi because I was told that limpet-mines had been seen in the bags and my fear was that a bullet or something had damaged or made one of these limpet mines unstable, that it was dangerous.  I made the injured person comfortable.
	I then called Capt Tokkie Fuchs. I knew that he could speak Sotho and I wanted him to act as interpreter for me.  Why I called Tokkie Fuchs was because I knew I had not seen Sgt Sehlwana at that stage.   He could have been there, but it is possible that he was standing somewhere else, after I had given the order that people should clear the space around the Kombi, which I regarded as unstable.  
	The injured person, the wounded person's eyes were closed. He was covered in blood and he was groaning.  It was clear that he was heavily wounded.  With the assistance of Capt Fuchs I managed to extract the following information from him, that they were on their way to Pietersburg and more specifically, to the railway station, where they were to meet a person and the person was to be wearing a yellow shirt or scarf as an identifying mark. I can't remember whether the deceased said a shirt or a scarf, but it was some yellow garment.  
	This questioning lasted for about three to four minutes. It was very incoherent, and that ... (intervention).