John Hartley and John Dickinson are to view every man's 'great cattle' [i.e. bovines, as opposed to sheep] twice in the winter time and take account of each tenant's livestock, with the intention that [the number of beasts] each tenant has  going on our common moor is according to our ancient [i.e. former] custom; penalty ameliorated ['affeered'] to 3s 4d.