My wife told me you've done something for us, but she wouldn't say what. A word of advice -- it's not wise to get involved in the business of strangers.

Have you been talking with my wife? It's none of your business, outlander.

Like I said, I won't try and recruit Saelin again.

Fine. If it's really that important to you, I promise I won't try to recruit Saelin again.

Family business is settled between family members. Nosy outlanders don't get a say.

My husband was right about you n'wahs. What possessed me to think I could trust you?

You have done quite enough already.

Thank you for your help. You've done a great service for me and my husband, even if he would never admit it.

I see. This is not the solution I was hoping for. Beivis may be out of the picture, but Saelin will not take the news well. If you were expecting the reward I mentioned I will have to disappoint you. I was very clear that you were only to talk to him.

Wonderful news. On his last trip, Beivis left an enchanted ring that he said would get Saelin out of trouble if he were caught. I'm sure someone like you could find many uses for it.

Have you talked with Beivis yet? I don't know exactly where he'd be, but Hlan Oek isn't a very large town. I'm sure some of the locals there could help you find him.

I understand. I hope I'm just being paranoid, but I would still appreciate your help if you change your mind.

I cannot thank you enough. Saelin's brother is Beivis Ulom. If you can convince him to leave Saelin alone, I'm sure I can find something to repay you.

My husband, Saelin, is a fisherman here. His brother is a member of the Camonna Tong in Hlan Oek, and in the past year he's been asking Saelin to smuggle contraband across the lake. My husband has been very persistent in declining so far, but I'm worried he might give in eventually if the requests don't stop. Would you be able to visit his brother and convince him to give it up?