I also want to touch briefly on what I think is arguably the very most important part of this settlement, and that is Ōmarunui and the acknowledgments that the Crown gives about that historical event. I'll start not with the wording of the deed of settlement, but by reading from the newspaper The Colonist in its report from 19 October 1866. And this, before the negotiation of these claims in the process of the Waitangi Tribunal, was the accepted account of the history on that day. And they write, "The body of about 70 Hauhaus who arrived at Pētane Hawke's Bay a fortnight ago, having been reinforced by about 40 others and refusing to explain their intention, Mr McLean, the superintendent of Hawke's Bay, determined to enforce their removal. On Monday, 8 October, the militia were called out and drilled during the three following days, Major Frasier's party at Wairoa having been sent by sea. On Thursday night, nearly 200 militia and volunteers and same numbers of natives marched to Ōmarunui pā and completely surrounded the Hauhaus before daybreak. One hour was given to them to surrender, and at the end of two they were still refusing. At seven the attack commenced, and in half an hour they hoisted the flag in truce and 47 surrendered. Several of these escaped, but all accept four were retaken and the whole marched to the Napier Barracks. The casualties were 23 Hauhaus killed and the same number wounded."