WONKE WITHIEL MAQUBELA
Yes.  I did not know anything about that.  They took me to this store room, it was dark but I could see when they opened the door.  There was a hosepipe, a lawnmower and old blankets in that store room.  They then teargassed me and they would close the door and they would leave me for a few minutes.
 I would fall down because of the teargas.  They would then open the door and take me back to the office and ask me about this incident.  I told them that I know nothing about it, they would assault me and beat me.  It was when Sipho Ntebe hit me against the wall, I lost my two teeth, today I have false teeth because of that incident.
 My teeth were chipped.  I then requested them to take me to a Doctor to pull the teeth out, because my teeth were aching.  They did not take that seriously, they just carried on beating me up.  A statement was taken, I cannot remember who wrote the statement amongst the three policemen.
 Then I was told to sign.  The statement was written in English.  I had to sign it reflecting that I agreed with what was written.  After I had signed, I realised that I had bound myself.  They then told me later when the gave me this document to sign, they said that the document was saying that I don't know anything about this, I was dizzy at the time, but when they read it out to me, I realised that the statement was binding me in that I was one of the group that went and burnt this man's house down.
 After that the 17th of November we were taken to the King William's Town prison.    We were bailed out on the 6th of June 1986, if I remember well.  R500-00 bail, on the Monday the came to bail me out from home.  It was on a Monday the 9th, I think.  We were given instructions that we should go and report in Neliswa said, because we were together.