They ordered that any person of any kind, either man or woman older than eight years, who was found stealing grapes, fruit, vegetables or anything from the fields, either in an open or closed estate, shall get as a penalty for each trespassing two reales during the day and at night four and, if this happened in a closed estate, for each trespassing [either?] four florines of coin and at night eight florines of coin ‘a menos’ [or?] the penalty of prison established by the ordinances of the kingdom and if, besides the trespassing, [the person] was caught with two grapes [bunches?], two pears or apples or onions, garlic, walnuts, hazelnuts, he shall get the same penalty and if he were caught with more than two grapes [bunches?] up to ten, for each grape, besides the trespassing, he shall get two tarjas […] and for each pair of apples […], media tarja up to ten pairs of walnuts, onions, garlic and any vegetable or fruit and, if he was caught with more than ten grapes, for each grape he shall get one florin of coin and, for each pair of onions, garlic, walnuts, figs or any vegetable, from ten pairs or more, he shall get as a penalty for each pair one tarija and, besides the penalty, it shall be proceeded [?] as against a thief who steals in someone else’s  property.