Part of that arrangement was the gifting of reserves, of lands and reserves all around Rotorua for the establishment of the town, so that the people could really see that partnership in action. You see, by that point, we'd had a lot of tourists through already, and there was a real need to be able to settle down the unruly tourists but to also create a bit of order. So the people at the time who got together, who negotiated that agreement, they were very forthright in what they wanted, and what they wanted was a really decent partnership. I want to acknowledge that actually the agreement that they came up with was essentially a co-governance, co-management arrangement—that's right. You see, back in the day, they said the agreement was that the Crown would lease the township out to the public for 99 years on behalf of the owners. The agreement was split into 16 clauses which set out the area for the township, how the ownership would be determined, and the reserves that were gifted by the owners to the Crown for both races, survey costs, rates, and the composition of the town board.