Since several inheritors have put housings on the hay fields, and since the inhabitants of these housings are grazing their animals on the commons, without any fee being paid for this, just like Tommeler, who had, according to the resolutions of June 10, 1697, May 26, 1700, and June 14, 1703, no right to use the common, it has been questioned whether these inhabitants should not at least pay 6 guilders annually for this use to the mark, alternatively these animals being banned from the common. Also Barg Richelt and Albert Hietbrink have put cabins and have performed diggings on the common without notice to or approval of the lord chairman of the assembly of the mark; it has been questioned whether they should have to pay a certain annual payment to the mark. After deliberation, the inheritors present, have requested the lord chairman of the assembly of the mark, mayor Vatebender, as well as the [scholten] Hiddink and Menger to inspect these housings, cabins, and diggings, and to report on this on the forthcoming meeting, in order to value the amounts each one should have to pay [followed by text regarding interest payment on obligation by named member]