13. If a tenant let to farm his _copyhold_ for more than one year and a day at a time, he is to come to the lord’s court for license, which the lord is to grant, the tenant paying him _four-pence_, and no more, for every year so granted, with a reservation of the lord’s customs, duties, and services. Also the _copyholder_, having a barn on his copyhold, is to pay the lord _four-pence_, or less, but never more, for every wainload of corn or hay that grows on his said copyhold, and is carried out of the manor with license, or to any freehold within the manor. But the tenant may carry corn or hay from one copyhold to another on the same manor, without license, where the two copyholds have equal estates. But if one be a guardian, or a tenant for life, and another tenant in fee, and any manure be removed from the former estate to the latter, the party, so doing, shall be amerced. 14. If a _copyholder_ alien his lands by _deed_, pull down his building without license, or wilfully suffer it to fall, commit any wilful waste, let his tenement for more than one year and a day without license, obstinately refuse to pay his rent, or a reasonable fine upon admittance, or absent himself, without sufficient cause, from the lord’s court after lawful summons, or, being there, will not be sworn of the homage, without satisfactory excuse, or carry all his corn from the copyhold, if he have a barn there, he is, for any of these offences, liable to forfeit his estate in the said copyhold. 15. _Strays_, found within any of these manors, and proclaimed according to the statute, after a year and a day are passed, become the property of the lord of that manor, by prescription. Every lord is to maintain a common pound within his manor. But, of latter time, all _strays_ within the _rape_ and _liberties_ of the barony of _Lewes_, have, by consent of the lords, been presented at the _law days_ or _leet_ holden for the hundred in which the _strays_ are found.