Both of the surviving bandits are more than happy to promise to serve the village which they have so recently harmed by their actions in exchange for the relative mercy of being allowed to emerge out of this horrible place. Whatever they've seen, it's definitely scared them out of their wickedness.<br/><br/>Unfortunately, they're also not quite composed enough to answer your questions helpfully. Oh, they're<em>trying</em>: almost too eager to please, in fact. What you gather are the following facts:<br/><em>First</em>, this was all Gwoza's idea and if he hadn't pitched the idea of breaking into this mastaba they would have left it alone.<br/><em>Second</em>, they didn't kill any of the cattle--they just stole them, hoping to move to a new village somewhere else and start new lives as (relatively) wealthier men. As grand ambitions go, theirs is modest.<br/><em>Third</em>, both of them are pretty sure Gwoza is still alive, probably hunkered down somewhere nearby with a pretty young woman named Senti who showed up not long before the Eternals burst out of the mastaba and killed most of their comrades.<br/><em>Fourth</em>, they opened six chambers--three on this side of the sand garden and three on the other, and their storeroom is one of the rooms to the east, and the Eternals lair behind the door in the north wall of the sand garden.<br/><em>Fifth</em>, there might be some others still hiding in the other rooms, but they've been in here for a while hiding from the Eternals, so they don't know for sure.<br/><em>Finally</em>, they almost gleefully turn over their own share of the bandit's treasure as a gesture of good faith: a pouch with 55 silver trade ingots and three small gems that look valuable enough.<br/><br/>With that out of the way, they are more than happy to get out of your way...and even promise to round up some of the lost cattle and return them to the village. This last is addressed to Tamba along with several oaths on various spirits and godlings. They certainly seem in earnest...<br/><br/>