And, having read the chapter seventeen of the regulations of the year of 1728, and in order to avoid any inconvenience and to better charge the damages caused on the sown fields, without being possible to confiscate or humiliate the cattle or the sepherd, they decided that, from now onwards, whenever the cattle of the neighbours of a village caused damages on the sown fields of another jurisdiction, the guard is allowed to compel the damaging sepherd to provide a bail for the damage caused by his cattle or to confess [the damage] in a document ['cartel de obligacion'?]; and [the sepherd] shall not be compelled to pay until eight days after the 29th september of the year in which the damage was caused, and the damaging person shall go to the house [of the guard?] and, in case he did not go within the indicated time, the guard or the estate owner shall go to ask [the payment] to the owner of the damaging cattle, leaving the sepherd, and the justice of the respective jurisdiction shall compel the owner of the catlle to pay, together with the salaries and the other damages. But, in order to compel the owner of the cattle to make the payment, the guard or seizer who received the document ['cartel de obligacion', 'vale'?] shall report him within two days after its concession so he can take measures against the sepherd of his cattle; and the salary of the person who went to charge the payment shall be two reales per day and no more; and the damaging sepherd shall not be required to leave a bail, being able to leave the document ['vale'?].