Being possible that the inoculated animals transmit [an infection] to the healthy ones, and being also dangerous that they [the healthy animals] are in the same land together with the sick ones […], the committee has established: First, that the village councils shall indicate the necessary land for the vaccinated or inoculated cattle […] but separating them from the cattle which suffered the natural smallpox, taking for the inoculated cattle the highest possible lands. Second: that the owner of the inoculated cattle shall present to the major the certificate required by the general assembly indicating the number and type of inoculated animals and the day of the operation, reporting the major the state of the cattle, the outcome obtained and the observations made. Third: that the operated cattle which is introduced in the indicated land shall be counted and that it shall not be allowed to introduce or take out great or small animals, to increase or decrease the flocks, but after having declared the sickness or the health […] Fourth: That the land indicated for the inoculated flocks shall be considered a real 'infirmary' […], denouncing and imposing a penalty for the introduction of healthy or not operated cattle in the land of the inoculated, or of these in the land of the cattle which suffers the natural illness.