And, additionally to the chapter eighteen of these regulations, they also established that, from now onwards, no person shall dare to cut the grass down in any estate in which it was crossed [?] […] and no sepherd or other persons shall dare to take crosses or other signs out of the grass lands, on pain of, each time this was proved, six reales, assigned in thirds to the Royal Treasury, accuser and justice […] and, besides this, [he shall] pay the damage [he had] caused on the grass, being both executive, and [in those places?] between sown fields and 'espuendas' [?], where it is forbidden to put cattle to graze, the grass shall be guarded for its owners, without being allowed to any person to cut it down, although it was not indicated, on the same pain as indicated above, with the same distribution.