And, in order to provide pastures to the great work cattle, they decided that, during the 'parvas' [?], the small or woolen cattle which had accessed the stubble land during the closing period shall get two reales and a half, and the owner or guard shall take a surety and one animal, and shall demand [the payment of] the penalty inside the estate or stubble land […] If they had escaped, they shall be free. And, in order to impose that penalty, in the case of a flock, forty heads should have been introduced inside and, below this number, no penalty shall be imposed; and, in 'estajos' [?] of cattle, up to ten heads shall be free and, above this number, the penalty shall be two reales and a half each time during the day and double at night, being inmediately executive. And if the sepherd or the cattle owner had no monies to make the payment, he shall be obliged to give to the guard or seizer an equivalent surety and, if he did not do that, the seizer is allowed to seize one animal of the cattle which, if not rescued within three days, might be sold without any possibility of subsequent legal claim by the sepherd.