I . W. GRAND LOlMiK ^licitnt, /ice, Mb ^cttptei SElasons, A i/ro \

ART. 3. That no Lodge shall ever make a Mason for a
less sum than one guinea; and that guinea to be applied
either to the private fund of the Lodge, or to the public
charity, without deducting from such deposit, any money
towards the defraying the expense of the T r, &c. t
under the forfeiture of that constitution. But this is not to
extend to the making of Waiters, Serviters, or menial Ser­
vants, who may be inst tuted by the Lodge they are to serve;
provided such making or institution be done without fee or
reward.—(Sec Art. 8, below.)
ART. 4. Every new Brother at his entry, is decently to
clothe the Lodge, that is, all the Brethren present; and to
deposit something for the relief of indigent and decayed
Brethren, as the candidate shall think fit to bestow, over and
above the small allowance that may be stated in the By-Laws
of that particular Lodge: which charity shall be kept by
the Cashier.*
Also, the candidate shall solemnly promise to submit to the
Constitutions and other good usages that shall be intimated
to him in time and place convenient.
ART. 5. On April 25, 1723, every Brother concerned in
making Masons clandestinely, shall not be allowed to visit
any Lodge till he has made due submission, even though the
Brothers so made may be allowed.
ART. 6. On February 19,1724, none who form a Stated
Lodge without the Grand Master's leave, shall be admitted
into regular Lodges, till they make submission and obtain
grace.
ART. 7. On Nov. 21, 1724, If any brethren form a
Lodge without leave, and shall irregularly make new Broth­
ers, they shall not be admitted into any regular Lodge, no
not as visitors, till they render good reason, or make due
submission.
* Only particular Lodges are not limited, but may take their own method
for Charity.—N. R., Art. 7.