We also order that , once finished the current rent of the baker’s of the village, the village and present or future neighbours shall manage this as they best thought and, in the bread sold in there, besides the accostumed price, an extra charge of three cargas for each ‘robo’ [unit of weight?], including the eighteen cornados [..] of the lessor, and this extra charge and what was collected out of the rent or management shall be assigned to the payment of the fifteen thousand ducados and ‘responsion’ [interest payments?] and the extra charge […] shall extend until the village and neighboyrs had freed themselves from the debt […] and, from then onwards, the extra charge shall cease […] and, during the debt […], no neighbour or dweller of the village is allowed to sell bread […] and no one shall dare to bring bread or flour from from outside this village […] and the person who contravened […] [shall be subjected to] an enquiry and, each time, he shall lose the bread or flour he had brought […] and, besides this, he shall also pay the costs of the process, and we declare that no neighbour or dweller of the village shall dare to bring bread or flour outside this village upon the said pain, which shall be assigned to the payment of the said debt.