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 ghellorship, mead is paid. From a free trev without office, bragod is paid. From a taeogtrev, ale is paid. Two vats of bragod or four of ale are paid for one of mead. Two vats of ale are paid for one of bragod. There is paid with a summer gwestva neither silver nor provender for horses.

Two dawnbwyds come to the king in the year from the taeogs. The winter dawnbwyd is a sow three fingers in the shoulder and in the long ribs and in the ham; and a salted flitch ; and three score loaves of wheat bread if wheat grow there ; let nine loaves be of fine flour, three for the chamber and six for the hall, each loaf to be as broad as from elbow to wrist. If they be oaten, let the nine loaves be of groats ; they are to be so thick as not to bend when held by their edge ; and the fill of a tub of ale ; and a penny from every rhandir to the servants. The summer dawnbwyd is butter and cheese. The tub of butter is nine handbreadths in width, and a handbreadth in thickness with the thumb standing ; and the milks of a meal from all the taeogs are collected in one day to make cheese ; and that is paid along with the bread. No maer, no canghellor, no share, [no] quarters, come on