Mark and Lapun Thomas We had an extremely interesting Q&A time with Mark and Lapun "Old Man" Thomas of the Iwam tribe. They described marriage customs, cannibalism etc. If you ever need to cook a forearm, talk to me first. After they had answered our questions, they got a chance to ask us questions. Their question: "After you've heard and seen what the Gospel has done for us, what are you going to do about it?"
	Letter from Anu tribe Anu village Via Green River Sandaun Province 4th October, 1995 Dear Barnet Iott, I want to talk to you again in a letter about the following: Please can you come to Anu or not? We are really short of God's talk. So we want you to come and tell us about God's talk in our own language. If you don't have anything else to do, or if you want to learn another language please you must come to Anu and learn our language. So we have worked hard on an airstrip because we want to get a missionary. So our airstrip is 600 meters long. We have finished 450 meters and only have 150 to go before it is finished. How can we stay without God's words? If a missionary doesn't come and one of our men or women die, what will happen to them? WIll they go to heaven? Please can you come to Anu village? Please reply to my letter. Yours faithfully,   Maick W. Samwei Anu Village c/o Mission Siawi
	Quotes "After 40 days in the land, what is your report? How are you going to take the land?" Barney Iott, Interface Staff "Each stick represents one man in the village who will die and go to the place of fire if no one comes to teach us God's talk!" Representative from Bisorio tribe "If they knew your address, they'd write to you too!" Brad Buser, missionary to the Iteri tribe "We didn't choose where we were born, did we?" John Cross, Interface Staff "Now that you've heard this all, of what the Gospel has done for us, what are you going to do about it?" Mark Maum, from the Aumi tribe