[Ralph of Caen's text is defective at this point, and also differs from other sources: Ralph makes Ursinus ruler of Adana, the others Welf; Ralph makes the fighting between Christians a series of challenges to single combat, while the others narrate an organised battle. Though the dramatis personae are similar, it is hard to reconcile the accounts into a single version]. Tancred went to Adana, ruled by the Burgundian Welf, another independent crusader, who first kept him out, then let him in at a price. [Adana was ruled by Ursinus, who told how he had emancipated the Armenians of the town]. Tancred then left Adana to attack Mopsuestia, and captured it after some resistance, slaughtering the Turkish defenders and demolishing the walls. But then Baldwin again came and camped in a nearby garden. He left Tarsos because he was already comparing the possibilities of Tell Bashir and Edessa. He had difficulty in finding a way over poorly maintained local bridges. He was forced to stay for a time at Mopsuestia by the severe illness of Cono of Montaigu. He asked Tancred for peace and good market conditions for buying food; surprisingly, Tancred granted them, despite fury over Baldwin's previous behaviour. Richard of the Principate and Robert of Anzi incited Tancred to attack Baldwin in revenge for the loss of Tarsos, calling him a coward; but his men were outnumbered and driven back into the town. Richard and Robert, with Gilbert of Montclair and Giselbert of Clermont from Baldwin's army, were captured in a sharp battle at a narrow bridge outside Mopsuestia. [Only Richard is mentioned as captured, as the result of a single combat; Richard and Cono then helped make peace]. Next day, all prisoners were freed and the two sides grieved for the fallen and were reconciled, remembering their crusading vows. Baldwin went to Mar'ash (or maybe directly to the east?), losing Peter of Astenois and Reinhard of Toul to the main army