As per case facts, a Second Appeal challenges an appellate court's judgment that reversed a trial court's decision, dismissing a suit for declaration of a Will as void, partition, and ... injunction. The original plaintiffs argued the Will was invalid because the properties were ancestral, the testator lacked capacity, and it was obtained through fraud. The appellate court found the Will valid and the properties not ancestral, leading to the dismissal of the suit. The question arose whether the properties were ancestral or self-acquired, thereby affecting the testator's right to make a Will, and if the Will's execution was genuine. Finally, the Court ruled that the properties were self-acquired, not ancestral, and the testator had the full right to dispose of them via the Will. The Court also affirmed that the Will's execution was duly proved, considering it was registered and an attesting witness confirmed its signing by the testator in a sound state of mind. Consequently, the Second Appeal was dismissed.