Hugh, bishop of Dunkeld, John, abbot of Lindores, and the prior of Lindores, recite letters from Honorius III appointing them papal judges-delegate in the case between the rector of Nenthorn (FIF) and Dryburgh Abbey. By the authority of this mandate, they have constituted that since Master Stephen had proposed before them that the abbot and convent of Dryburgh had injured him concerning the teinds of the mill of Nenthorn (FIF), which had been collated to the church of Nenthorn, the case would be passed to the mediation of Sir William, bishop of St Andrews, who ended it thus: that the canons of Dryburgh would pay annually a half mark, half at Pentecost and half at Martinmas, to the church of Nenthorn, which would be free and immune from all exactions. Master Stephen renounced all right which he had to the said teinds.