And they ordered that the guards and persons with the faculty of seizing the flocks introduced in the grain fields shall take them out without pushing and shoving as they proceed, to a common area and not to another closed field […] And, in case the cattle was resting in the shade, this [seizure and expulsion] shall not be done until the hour in which the other flocks were leaving, and, if they were sleeping ['jazillando'?], until the dawn and it was time to awake the cattle up; and for each time the guard or similar person made the opposite, a penalty of two reales shall be imposed, to be assigned to the common budget of the valley; and, additionally to what is established in the fourth chapter of these regulations, in which the sepherd who has introduced the cattle has eight days, if he was not able to find in his property the twenty or forty dineros of penalty, he shall appear in front of the major or his lieutenant or, failing that, in front of the 'rexidor' [?] of the village where the seizer was from, and delivering the amount of the penalty, he shall be able to get the surety back.