Paying Spain a war indemnity of 20 million duro.[1] (Article 9) Continued occupation of Tetuan and the surrounding area until the payment of the indemnity in full.[1] (Article 9) Expansion of the territory of Ceuta to the Bullones Mountains and the Anghera Rivine.[1] (Article 3) Appointment of a Spanish-Moroccan committee of engineers to draw a precise map of the border[1]. (Article 4) Signing the treaty of August 24, 1859, which provided for the expansion of the borders around Melilla, Peñón de Vélez de la Gomera, and Alhucemas Islands the distance of a cannon shot.[1] (Article 5) Forcing the Sultan of Morocco to provide security forces led by a general or officer of the Makhzen to protect the Spanish areas from hostile tribes.[1] (Article 6) Relinquishing expansive territory surrounding the fort known as Santa Cruz de la Mar Pequeña (now Sidi Ifni) originally built in the period of Isabella I of Castile, located in the south of Morocco.[1] (Article 8) Creation of an Evangelist mission in Fes, and forcing Morocco to protect it in its proselytizing activities throughout Morocco.[1] (Article 10) Building a Spanish Catholic church in Tetuan after the departure of Spanish forces (Article 11).[1] Spain and its North African colonies recieving most favored nation status in trade with Morocco.[1] (Article 13) Allowing Spanish colonies in North Africa to freely buy and export lumber harvested from surrounding forests.[1] (Article 15) Freeing prisoners of war of both sides.[1] (Article 16)