"_March 19._--To Simone da Arsenigo, chief architect, for eighteen days in which he was engaged in work himself." (This entry would seem to prove that when a Master did manual work with his men, he was paid as they were in addition to his salary as architect.) "_April 2._--To Maestro Marco da Frisone" (Magistro Marcho de Frixono), "who was in the service of the Fabbrica, and began to work on March 5, and finished on April 2, for his pay 12 lire 13 denari." "_April 13._--To Maestro Andrea da Modena, architect to the Duke, for his pay for the days he gave to the church in Milan, with the permission of the Vicario Sig. Giovanni de Capelli, and the _XII di provisione_" (one of the city councils, which acted as the president of the lodge, as the Arte della Lana did in Florence), "and also of the deputies of the Fabbrica, L. 19. 4." "_May 2._--Lent to Maestro Marco da Frisono, 22 lire." "_August 12._--For 84 workmen, 13 lire 13. 6. To 4 master builders, _i.e._ Giovanni da Arsenigo, 5 lire 10; to Giovannino da Arsenigo, his son, 5. 10; to Giovanni da Azzo, 5. 9; and Giovanni da Trœnzano, 5. 9;--18 lire in all." In August we get entries of expenses for rope to draw water from the well, and rope for raising scaffolding, for nails, baskets, plumb-lines, water-levels, red paint to mark the planks, and other things. On October 9, 1387, we find the _spenditore_ paying a messenger to go to Crema with letters from the lodge to Maestro Guglielmo di Marco, to call him to Milan to give advice on business connected with the buildings. On October 15 Guglielmo di Marco is paid 16 lire for his journey and eight days' employment in examining and judging the work of the church. On October 18, 1387, we have payment to Maestro Simone da Arsenigo and ten companions (eleven in all), master builders. To Maestro Zeno da Campione and twenty-one companions (twenty-two including himself), master sculptors of "living stone" (_pietra viva_). The word which I translate companions is _sotiis_ (_Mag. Symoni de Ursanigo et sotiis, etc._), which would imply that they were all members (_soci_) of one society, and is thus valuable as a confirmation of the brotherhood in this guild. In October 1387, Andrea da Modena, the Duke's architect, is again engaged, but only as adviser; for which he receives _in dono fiorini venti_; and Leonardo Zepo and Simone da Cavagnera are deputed to take note of his suggestions. "1387. _November 19._--For the payment of two large sheets of parchment consigned to Simone da Arsenigo." (These must have been to draw the plans.) "1388. _April 19._--Paid Maestro Marco da Frixone and _soci_ for plaster to make models of the four _piloni_." In another entry, noting the payment of 81 lire as salary, Marco da Frixone is named as Marco da Campione _detto_ di Frisone.