We also establish that, in order to defend the fruits and the grain fields and to better take care of them, considering the carelessness that the cattle farmers and the guards have when watching the grain fields, any great cattle that went into the fields during the day, and at night the double, shall pay: per each entrance and until ten heads, two sueldos febles per head; if more than that, half florin of coin during the day and double at night. And, if the owner caught them in his field, or saw them, he is allowed to impose the penalty as any official of the valley; and any sort of small cattle such as sheep or goats or similar will have as penalty: until twenty heads, one sueldo per head; if they were more than twenty, half florin of coin, and the guards going with that cattle, if they were inside the field, shall pay as a penalty three sueldos febles; and the cattle farmer or guard who were found or seen in the fields by the officials or by the field owner shall be obliged either to pay the penalty or to leave an equivalent surety on pain of the doubling of the penalty. And, in case there was any difference between the official and the cattle farmer or guard with regard to the size of the flock caught in the field, what the official declares under oath shall prevail and, if the conflict was between the field owner and the cattle farmer o guard, what the sepherd declares under oath shall prevail, and the judge shall decide according to what he better considered; but, because of this doubt, the sepherd shall not be able to avoid the payment of the penalty or surety and, besides this, they shall pay the damages caused in the harvest.