Report of the committee, adressed to the [goedheren] of Geesteren.
The committee spoke to all inheritors, farmers and others about the situation and viewed the concerned place in person. Their conclusion is that the largest part of the peatfields are divided by the farmes and smallhold farmers, but neither from the old [marken]book or in other ways could they determine if this partition is legitimite. Also the committee observed that some planted their fields with buckwheat, which in some articles if prohibited, and they advise to uphold this prohibition and bring it into practice. This is good for the farmers, but bad for the herding of sheep. 
	Also the shoving of peat is bad for the fields, and the sheep, so they advise to prohibit the smallhold farmers from shoving peat in a certain area and instead give them another area to take their peat from. Also some smallhold farmers shove peat to burn it to charcoal, since this is forbidden the rules should be uphold.
	Viewing the common lands, it appeared that some smallhold farmers lived their and planted buckwheat, which should be opposed. Also some opposed others to shove peat, and used the fields as their own. We advice to prohibit the use of foreigners when shoving peat, and the inspection of fields to punish offenders. But at a part of the land should It be allowed to shove peat, which part has to be marked with landmarks.
	Also they advise to think about the possibility to pay-of al the debts by selling some land.