N: I don'?t know her.
w: But you do know Mr. Mpayipheli.
N: Yes. He is a good man.
w: How long have you known him?
N: Two years.
w: How did you meet?
N: At my work.
w: What work do you do, Mrs. Nzululwazi?
N: I am a tea lady at Absa.
w: Which branch of Absa?
N: The Heerengracht.
w: And how did you come to meet him?
N: He was a client.
w: Yes?
N: He came to see one of the consultants and I brought him tea. When he was finished he came to look for me.
w: And asked for a date?
N: Yes.
w: And you said yes.
N: No. Only later.
w: So he came back again, after the first time.
N: Yes.
w: Why did you refuse him at first?
N: I don'?t understand why you wake me up to ask me questions like this.
w: Mr. Mpayipheli is in trouble, Mrs. Nzululwazi, and you can help him by answering the questions.
N: What kind of trouble?
w: He unlawfully took an object that belongs to the state and?
N: He took nothing. That woman gave it to him.
w: Miss Kleintjes?
N: Yes.
w: Why did she give it to him?
N: So that he could take it to her father.
w: But why did she choose him to do this?
N: He owes her father a favor.
w: What kind of favor?
N: I don'?t know.
w: He didn?'t tell you?
N: I didn?'t ask.
w: Do you and Mr. Mpayipheli live together?
N: Yes.
w: As man and wife?
N: Yes.
w: And you didn?'t ask him why he was receiving stolen property and agreeing to take it to Lusaka?
N: How do you know he is going to Lusaka?
w: We know everything.
N: If you know everything, why are you sitting here asking me questions in the middle of the night?
w: Do you know what Mr. Mpayipheli was involved with before his present work?
N: I thought you knew everything?
w: Mrs. Nzululwazi, there are gaps in our knowledge. I have already apologized for
