LYN MOTOKO MASETLA
The day that Mr Visser was asking for the other dresses we went home that afternoon and we went to look.  That's KwaMashu ...(indistinct) ...23.  We went to my mother's bedroom to look for my sister's dresses because we knew that there were bags that were containing their clothing.  That is the bag, the suitcase that contains my sister's belongings and the suitcases that contained my mother's belongings and the suitcases that contained my late sister's belongings.  So we opened those suitcases and whenever we'd be opening any one of them we would ask the children whose clothes are these and - that's my sister's children, particularly the elder one, the boy, because then he was big then and he knew where - he was staying with my mother in KwaMashu, he knew what was happening.  Then he was able to say - to identify my sister's suitcase.
	And then we would take out the clothes from there and just open them, stretch them and show them to him and we'll verify whether any of the items of those clothings were my sister's, and he confirmed that with us.  When I talk about "we", I'm talking about my sister, Sibongile and myself, because I went home with her.  So that's how we identified those dresses.