UNKNOWN
through the veld.  And we waited at a particular place until 
about one o'clock in the morning.  We were all dressed in 
dark clothes.  It wasn't camouflage type of uniform or 
clothes, it was just dark denim clothes and sweaters.  
	I then heard that the person whose house and business 
it was, was one Mr Kahn.  Later that night we crossed the 
river.  There is a specific place where a type of a wall had 
been built and we crossed there.  I had heard that there 
were crocodiles in the river.  I was part of the so-called 
back-up team, Andre Andronowitz and myself.  We walked right 
at the back.  But at that particular place where we crossed 
the river, Eugene de Kock first waited for us all to cross 
and then he crossed, and then he passed us again.  
	I was at the back the whole time to make sure that 
nobody was following us or pursuing us or that nobody saw 
us.  Near the business premises and home, which was fenced 
around completely, and there was a type of an incline there, 
I couldn't see exactly what happened, but Col De Kock - I 
can't remember which leg it was, but he tore the ligament in 
his knee, near the shop, and after that he had to be 
carried.	If I remember correctly, Louw van Niekerk and Douw 
Willemse stayed with him.
	I entered a gate and I think on the left-hand side 
there was a black shack, asbestos shack, but they told me 
that the night watchman was there.  I went past this place 
and after having passed the shack I heard the night watchman 
coming out.  He must have heard something.  He was shot 
there several times.  He shouted - I can't remember who shot 
him, it was very dark and I had already passed that point.  
	I was inside the premises to perform security and 
defence functions there and I went to the shop to see if 
CAPE TOWN HEARING	AMNESTY/