We also order that, out of the 'carnecería' [common cattle?] and renting and the auction [of it], some benefit for the village should be obtained; the village shall rent and sell the ‘tocino’ [pigs?] to the highest bidder […] and, besides the price obtained out of this renting, for each pound [‘libra’] of the ‘tocino’ […] six cornados shall be charged, and the amount obtained […] shall be assigned to the payment of the fifteen thousand ducados […] and this renting and auction shall extend until the village had freed itself from the debt and, after that […], we order that the neighbours or dwellers of the village are not allowed to weigh or sell any ‘tocino’, nor any foreign person, upon pain […] of the lost ‘tocino’ and one ducado [..] for each time he contravened, so the pain and the ‘tocino’ […] shall be assigned to the payment of the said debt […]