This is a stream called the Manzum Yama and it flows through the valley behind the central honour there. And the retreats, the route, whatever you want to call it, is swept in this direction, roused that feature up there. And men are going to be coming down towards the river trying to get a cross-country down in that direction. There's quite an interesting account which talks about men on horseback bunching up when they reach a steep bank down into a stream, presumably this spot here. And somebody says, oh, there's a famous kind of quip as they're all bunched up here and somebody at the back says, get off your horse there in front, this is no place to be riding a horse and somebody behind says, well, it's no place to be leading one either. And they get down through the kind of chaos here. Some of them get across the river. In fact, I suspect quite a lot, didn't I suspect they bunched here and the zoolies caught them and killed them and that's what these cans are right on the edge of the drop down here. Now when we did the survey in 2000, we were allowed to open up that can there because it was pretty splattered and it was coming to pieces. And we had a TV team, Channel 4, who were doing a documentary called Secrets of the Dead, which they were filming and they were very keen for us to find some remains which they could then reconstruct with all those modern techniques. And in fact, we did find some remains under that one. We found the part of the back of somebody's head, a bit of his pelvis and various other, I think a thing about it and various other fragments. But there wasn't enough down there to reconstruct. And the reason is that a lot of these cans over the years have fallen down or have been opened up. And once the elements get to the remains, they break up quite quickly. So it depends how long they're exposed to the sun and the rain before somebody comes along and covers them up again. And really there is a little sort of bone fragment of the piece down here. But it was a Caucasian sort of first skeleton as far as they could tell so. It certainly was one of the soldiers. Possibly as I say Kelvin, this kind of looked down of people when they reached here this river. And in fact, we're going to walk just a little bit further down and there's the last big concentration of graves down there. There are some other graves further on, but their individual ones and the last clump down there. There is a reference to a Lieutenant Anstey and 60 men of the 24th, the bodies thereof, found together on the banks of the stream further down. And almost certainly that is where Lieutenant Anstey was. It's therefore very much the last stand of the 24th. As I say, rather different to the famous kind of imagery of everybody fighting out in the foot of the mountain. A desperate group of men exhausted probably all of them wounded. I'd be very surprised if they had a cartridge between them at that stage. Probably quite a lot of them have lost their weapons getting this far. And almost certainly they get to the back and realise they're not going to scramble down safely with the soldiers all around them. And they bunge together there and put up some bit of resistance presumably, but all overwhelmed and killed. So the grim end at this Androana is a lot sort of a lot more desperate and brutal and a lot less romantic than the famous Victorian paintings which have been happening there. Are they actually? No it's okay. There's something. I mean