It was ordered that, from now onwards and perpetually, for the common good of the village and its neighbours and all the poor people, the ´quarteles´ and ´alcabalas´ [i.e. taxes] that are paid each year to His Majesty shall be paid out of the rents earned by the mill. And each neighbour is obliged to provide [or to pay?] two labourers to help cleaning the irrigation ditch and, if the irrigation ditch was not cleaned one year, this obligation [of providing two labourers] shall remain anyways […]. And the village is obliged to pay, out of its own rents, the 275 ducados owed by the village to Juan de Cabanillas […]. And when a poor woman could not pay [?] the said two labourers, the members of the government shall freely decide.