[If] he has figs that are tevel in his home and he is in the study hall or in the field, he says: ‘‘Two figs that I will eventually separate, they are terumah; ten [figs are] maaser rishon, and nine [are] maaser sheni.’’ [If the figs] are demai, he says: ‘‘What I will separate tomorrow, let it be maaser [rishon], and the rest of the maaser [rishon] is next to it. That which I made maaser [rishon] is made into terumas maaser for it; and maaser sheni is on its northern or southern [side], and is deconsecrated on the coins.’’

One who purchases wine from Cutheans says: ‘‘Two lugin that I will eventually separate, they are terumah; ten [lugin are] maaser [rishon], and nine [are] maaser sheni;’’ [and] he begins to drink.