This is a suit which in essence seeks to redeem the possession of a parcel of land of 1.50 cuerdas situated in ward Algarrobo of Vega Baja, now in the possession and ownership of appellee Juan González. The most outstanding facts show that on September 5, 1946 appellants Jesús and Jaime del Valle Rios and their sister Maria, feigning to be 18 and 16 years old,1 appeared together with their father, José del Valle, and sold to Eugenio Sostre the aforementioned parcel of land. In the private document executed to that effect it was stated that they had acquired the property by right of representation in the inheritance of their maternal grandmother, and that the legal proceedings “for the partition of this hereditary estate, as well as the sale of said parcel of land to Eugenio Sostre” had not been completed. The sale was executed for the amount of $150 received at the execution of the document and in the presence of two witnesses, the vendors binding themselves to execute, at the proper time, a public deed of the contract agreed upon.

Six years later, on June 3, 1950, the same parties appeared again to sign a private document which they called “Assignment of Rights and Actions by Sale.” All of them declared they were of age and identified the origin of their *442title as they did in the former document. They also stated that: “The appearing parties further declare that on or about September five, nineteen hundred and forty-six, they sold by private document to Eugenio Sostre de la Erre, whatever right and action they had or might have over said property and hereby they ratify said document in all its parts, and wishing to do it again in writing,” they stipulated that:

“A. — José del Valle Tacoronte, as legitimate father of María del Valle Ríos, Jesús del Valle Ríos and Jaime del Valle Ríos, and the latter in their own right also, hereby Assign, Sell, Give, and Transfer, in favor of Eugenio Sostre, and the latter thus buys and accepts, the parcel of land previously described in the first averment of this recital, I mean, in the Fourth averment of this recital, with all its uses, rights, servi-tudes, annexes, buildings, and whatever is annexed and inherent, as well as whatever right and action they have or may have in said inheritance of their aforementioned mother, Julia Rios, who died intestate in this town, the vendors binding themselves to warranty against eviction of this sale according to law and without further limitations than this execution.”

It is claimed that since the vendors were underage at the date of the execution of both documents, the same have no legal force for the purpose of a valid transfer of title. In fact, it was established, by the corresponding certificates, that María and Jesús were born on December 24, 1929 and Jaime on September 6, 1932.2

After a trial on the merits,3 the lower court determined, as a matter of fact, that at the time of execution of *443the second contract, both brothers and their sister “appeared to have sufficient capacity, judgment, and free administration of their property to contract, as they did, with another person who trusted them as if théy were of legal age.”4 Consequently, it concluded, as a matter of law, that the transaction executed was merely voidable, and that, since the action was commenced on October 21, 1963, it had prescribed because more than four years had elapsed since plaintiffs had attained majority. The complaint was dismissed on this and other grounds — ordinary usucapion and the lack of an adequate description of the parcel of land sought to be redeemed.

All of appellants’ arguments seem to rely on the fact that since from the first document it appeared that the vendors were underage, the transaction could not be ratified by the second document in which they appear as being of age. But actually, although the document executed in 1960 mentioned the word ratification — obviously drafted by a person lacking a thorough knowledge of the juridical scope of this concept — it shows that the parties wanted “to execute again” the sale. And in the appeal there is evidence that they received an additional price.5

*444Considering, the preceding facts, § 1253 of the Civil Code, 31 L.P.R.A: § 3512, and the decisions in Delgado v. Marchese, 44 P.R.R. 272 (1932); Heirs of Rivera v. Hernández et al., 31 P.R.R. 768 (1923), and Durán v. Seda, 29 P.R.R. 501 (1921), to the effe'ct that this being a strong case of representation on the part of a minor of his majority to contract with another person who trusts him and contracts with him as if he were of age, in the absence of the slightest showing that the purchaser was aware that he was dealing with a minor, the sale executed by said minor is valid, no violation of fact or of law has been committed to justify the altering of the judgment.

The judgment rendered by the Superior Court, San Juan Part, on November 17, 1965 is affirmed and costs in the present appeal are imposed on appellants.6