davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-23
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. %, 1878.
Proceedings In tho Court OF Appeals, January 22:-
Motions-Madge vs. Ping.--Motion for argument
submitted.
Goperal Calendur-No. 81 Bevan VS.. Coopcr.-Ar-
gument resumed aud concluded.
No. 3s. Read vs.. Tho City oil Bufralo-Arguod by
John b. Greene for appellant ana D. .. Battle Tor
spondenL
No. 81. Tho Sixth Avenue Railroad Company va
Kerr.-Argued by John Il. Burri tor appellant, and
Charles O'Conor Tor respondent.
DECISIONS.
Tho following decisions were handed down in tho
Court Of Appeals to-day ~
The People The Security Lifo Insurance Com
pany.-Motlon denied.
The Farmers ana Mechanics National Bank OF Buf.
falo vs.. The Eric Railway Company.-Judsment
affirmed, with costs.
Wood The Eric Railway Company.
affirmed aud judgment absolute for plaintiff stipu-
lation, with COSTS.
In re Valentine Order Of general and special term
reversed and motion granted ION terms stated IN
opinion, with costs, payable out OF the OF the
unatic Order to DO settled by Chief Justice Church
II partles do not agree.
CALENDAR.
The following Is the Court Of Appeals day calen-
dar for Wednesday, January 23 1878 Nos OS 90, 49,
10, 80, 4, 10 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-23

Lawrence Nos 1876, 90. %. 81 226 IL So 81 ss. SO,
90 o. 81 o. o. 70. III, ST. 20, las 1870 49, lss. 1872,
l43 l4S, lsi Demurrcrs-Nos 7, and 20.
SUPREME CouRr-CIcUIr Part Held by Judge
Donohue-Nos. l!l 1888 1927 1878. log. 1882. llo,s,
1o5l, 1910, 1l79, 23 96l ~, SOL 1875 1855 1899,
209I, 2so4 1915, 1920 1888, 2Isy. 1866, l3i7, lS4s
2i9s 1850. 1882 170Sh, 1919, l344 Part 2-neld by
Judge Van Norst.-Nos 1850, 953, 6l9. 32l s52 702,
iaosh l179, lsso; 1884, gsi ass e9l 2oS5 1854
Part 3-Held by Judge Van Brunt.-Nos 1862, 80
Coo loto, ss4 1860 245s 1908. s34 sos, 23g, il96,
500 III llg4, $685. S4sh. 1874. l37s,1, 25o3, 3si,
SUPERIOR CoUKr-sPEcIAL TKRM-Hcld by Judge
Speir.-Nos. So, "a, IL, 81.
SUPERIOR CoURr-IRIAL TERM--Part Held by
Judge saniord-Nos 493. us 74o, 1854. a67 S4o 29oh,
no, 67S AL. 5ll, 1866 500, 6s7.
COMMON PLEAs-cHAMBEas-Held by Judge J. +.
Daiy.-Nos =. ~.
COMMON PLgAs--TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Van Hoescn.-Nos PIP, 45l, 500, Ola 90l, 1875. 92S,
$50, 100 6sS. $780, 500, ll7G 232l, 1905 Part 2-Ad-
MAgISx CoURr--rRIAL TgRM-Part Held by
Judge McAdan.-Nos 2797, 1888 27o1, 1876, 1855,
3o3l 29O7 1854 3O9l 3o97 sO9s 3IO2 3i24 29o4 3Ol9
1892, 3l74 1888 3ls4 ll72 3569 3791 1876, $751; 3225
S2z6 3s2I s22s 800 $751; 1888 1882 $685. 1924 3226
1871 $685. 1922 1881 1882. Part 2-Hed by Chiof
Justice Alker 2629 2606. 1908, 174s, 5000, 1885,
976&, 3057, 1909, 1913. 1914 1885, 33i7 1920 1921.
Part She'd BY Judge shea.-Nos 37I6, 299, 1884,
1854 2S53
COURT OF GENERAL sRssIoNs-Part Held by
Judge Sutherland.-The People VS.. John Murphy,
lelonious assault and battery; Same vs. Fannie
Kelly, burglary; Same va. John McCue burglary;
same vs.. Nina Morre, forgery; Same vs. Edward A.
Chambers, forgery; Same vs.. julius Soppers, pett
larceny Same VS.. thomas Higgins, excise Part .
Held by Judge Giidersiecve.-rhe People vs. John
Condon fconious assault and battery; same vs. John
Zundorn, burglary same Daniel Casey, grand lar
ceny; Same w. John A. Wilson, grand larceny; Same
W. Mary z. Bickle, grand larceny; Same vs. Ann
GGcCuiiam, larceny from tho person. same vs.. Sarah
vs. Michael Mulry, concealed weapons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-23
AN INSURANCE. LIBEL SUIT.

Suit has been commenced in the Kings County
Supreme Court. Circuit, before Judge Pratt by George
I. Hope. against the proprietor OF tho Insurance
Times, stephen English, to recover 1926, 900 damages
for alleged libel. The plaintiff is the president OF the
Continental Fire Insurance Company, ana scts forth
IN tho complaint that ON Juno 1872. In the paper
named there appeared article headed, 'Salary OF
George T. Hope" in which no Is described as an IN
cuDus the company. aud u supernuity, costing
$25 600 There also other publications, to which
the plaint Objects Tho answer OF defendant denies
that the articles werc hbeous malicious or deiana-
tory In letter spirit He that they pub
lished In sincere belief in their truth and to effect a
reform IN the policy OF tho Continental Fire lnsur.
ance Company, far as the plaintiff managed and
controlled H. Ho denies that tho plaintiff has sus-
tanned any injury, loss damage, but alleges that no
has benefited thereby, as II has made him moro
cautious, prudent and careful Tho case has been set
down Tor trial on Friday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-23
TERRORs OF THE NElGHBoRHooD.

Tho 'Closkey Club" IS said to consist of n number
OF questionable Characters with thoir headquarters
in the basement OF No. 42O West Fortioth street.
On Sunday afternoon Michael Gallagher. employed
as watchman in Murrny's coke yard In Thirty
ninth street, saw James Wood and James Cushan
stealing coke, and attempted TO stop them They
struck Eim IN the lace BEN ard Men ichois, felow
employe OF Gallagher, intcrcrcd, but Wood and
Cushun were reinforced by Thomas Crane and three
men oil the name OF Williams. Bricks were throw
and CLUBS used cNichols face cut two
places. Gallagher's nose was broken and, II IL al
legged, no was stabbed in the neck by Cushan, had
to bio taken TO the hospital. Wood Crane and Cushan
gave their ages as eighteen each Thoy each held
81 700 pail IN The Jefferson Market Court yesorday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-23
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART l.

BeIoro Judge sutherland
HE HAD TO BE CoAxED..
gay truck driver, who rcjoiced In the namo of
Michael Ad0lphi, became united In matrnouy ON tho
18th INST to Miss Julia Conners OF No % Bayard
street, by tho Rev. C. S. Brown Hardly had their
mutual friends ceased their congratulations when
Julia discovered tho startling TACT that the namo OF
her brand new spouse was not Adolphi but Burns,
and the still astounding fact that his lawful WHO
Maggie to whom he had been married on May 5, 1875,
was living at No. 20 Hamilton street, Tho iaIthos
Michael was accordingly overhauled by the police,
and whom arragned Tor trial yesterday by Assistant
District Attorney Bell he acknowledged hrs guilt but
SAID IN extcnuaon that no intoxicated at the
he married Miss Counors, and that she had coaxcd
his first wiio was living But Judge Sutherland hold
that would hardly avail as AN excuse IN
a transaction OF this grave nature, and sent Mr..
Burns 70 the State Prison for Que year.
AN OLD STORY
A young woman, named Nina Morrell was mr..
raigncd the bar three indictments for forgery
Her face bathed In tears, and, when
to her guilt Or innocence, she said. dcspairngly
that she did not care what became OF her. IL was
alleged that she had been induced by man named
Honnelster to 1.-Two with him rooms Carinino
street, that when he became short OF funds he
certain checks and forced his helpless victim pass
them tor hun, frequently assauliBg her IN brutal
manner Whenever she declined to do so These ale
cations were sustained by certain lettors aud tho
accused was rcmandcd for further investigation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-23
NOT UP ON THE NEW CODE.

George jones' otherwise known as George tho
Count Joannes, claims to have performed certain
legal ana literary for Jason futile, and
bill for 5000 for such having been
fused payment he brought SUIT to the
Mr. BenJamin +. Russell, counsel for Mr. Tuule,
made a motion yesterday, in Supreme Court, Cham
bcrs, before Judge Barrett, to dismiss the COM
plant on the ground that the summons,
which served on the Sth inst, was not
In accordance with the requirements Of the
new code. Count Joannos made elaborate speech
that the summons dated the sd OF July last,
before the code went into effect; that every effort
was made then 10 serve II Mr.. futile, ana that
To render tho Same null now would operate AS an ex
post facto law. In reference TO the reQusitOn OF the
code his post Office and law Office address, he said
that they wore ono and the same and given on the
summons
.It rs heren said tho Count waxing warm, 81 re-
cevs all my foreign and domestic correspondence
hold hands letters addressed at this place
by the Duke OF Cambridge. Duke OF Wellington,
Earl Duncrln Governor General OF Canada, and other
eminent noDlemen. Oh, you may laugh-(geheial
laughing outright IN court at his announce mentlbut
you may live thousand years and not ono OF you
Will ever enjoy such honor"
~ Will have TO grant tho notion ~ said Judge Bar
rett
with costsY" asked Mr.. RUSSELL
"No answered tho Judge, ''the suit seems to have
been brought in good iaItn."
ST the gentleman wants $40 no Can have It," OBJ
served tho Count, with all tho nonchalance OF NH
lionnaire.
"Not at ALL" replied Mr.. Russell, with polite bow
Judge Barrett, 'and now you can retire." waving his
hand al Mr. Russell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-23

Parks vs.. westervcit-Lct an attachment issue
baiabie In $400
Albert Van Wagner, of London, England.
The Bowery National Bank vs. Duryee-rhers ID
nothing In the opposing afndavit. Granted
BY judge Donohue.
Collins VS.. Collins.-Order as settled.
By Judge Davis.
Hubbcll vs. The Pacific Mutual Insurance Com
pany.-Order granted.
SUPREME coURr-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Lawrence.
Murphy vs.. Roach and another; Tho People ex rel
vs Svr Cod
dard, Huns, Reports, page 20, and De Witt Bu-
chanan, 81 Barb 81 are conclusive against the de-
PENDANT far the demurrer based the
that the Court has jurisdiction OF the subject Of tho
action and that the complaint docs not state facts sui
hcent TO constitute cause OF action In regard to all
tho other grounds OF demurrer It Is sufficient TO say
that mono OF them appear upon the lace OF The
Pea sSa. Sy tho laws Of New sho
would be entitled TO bring this action. &c There
must BIO judgment for the plaintiff overlooking the de-
murrer with leave 10 tho defendant TO answer within
twenty days on pay mont OF costs.
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Sedgwick
Lorillard vs.. Clyde OF aL-Demurrer sustained,
with leave TO amend on payment OF costs. Memoran-
dunn
soInger VS.. Earle ct aL-Demurror sustained,
with costs. Memorandum
Oakley vs.. Hyatt-The complaint il dismissed,
with taxable costs. Memorandum.
By Judge Speir.
cree Diminishing the complaint confirmed
Lawson VS.. Dillon Ell aL-Judgment signed.
In tho matter OF the petition OF Townsend.-Order
appointing Mary +. Townsend guardian al Item OF
Mary t. Townsend, an infant.
Hodges ct al vs.. Thompson Decree signed.
Van Dyck vs. Towmey. Order granted and under
taking approved
.woolf VS.. Jacobowsky ct aL-ordor for publication
Phyic VS.. Masters (No. ~; Same VI. Same mo. p !;
Same va Carey-Orders settled.
COMMON PLEAs--CHAMBERs
BY Judge J. +. DAILY.
In tho matter OF Felheimer; IN the matter Of Phil
lips.-Reierence ordered
In the matter Of DISQUALIFICATION denied.
by Judge Larremore
In tho matter OF Whitman. SEQ memorandum for
counsel
Allen vs. Louderback, &c.-Findings settled and
signed.
MARINE COURr-SPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Sinnott
Banhahn VS.. Mcndheim; Messmore va DicKerman;
Clan Vs. Small; OD0nncli Vs. Shea; Goldberg vs. Rus
soil; Lnry vs. Jacobs-Motions dismiss actions
want of prosecution granted with costs and costs OF
motion.
Wheadon vs.. Misunderstanding dismissed.
The Ninth National Bank Gross; short VS..
wheeler; Frabert vs. Hitler Dunn va. ManAhan.-
Motions granted.
Perry VS. Francis Default opened on payment of
$40 costs, such 10 be made within three days
IRON service oil order
In the matter oil Eugene Merccr.-Ordcr granted.
Kobbie vs.. StonenliL-Mr. William Ii. Valentine
appointed receiver
Goldsmith vs. acknowledgement for tho plaintiff
$500.
Blattin VS.. scott-Motion granted. inquest vacated
and cause restored.
Hageriy Va Currior-Order correcting Judgment.
Stackpole W.. smith.--Defendant discharged from
custody.
BY Judge Sheridan.
Heilig vs. Schock. Notion Tor IA new trial denied
Rothschid Va. Scibacher.-Case settled and led.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-23

possibly the next day for $i0.O 900 more, which Mr.
Barlow asked the nrn 20 credit TO the Fshki Banks
account
At this point the defence rested. The government
put in the complaint aud answer In the suit of the
Fishkiil savings Bank. Judge Benedict said that he
should direct an acquital on the FIRST third fourth
counts OF tho indictment.
General Tracy asked the Court to direct an acquital
the second count on tho ground IL appeared in
the undisputed evidence In the the 500
OF tho Dykeman account WAS supplied by n credit of
the defendant from funds which Bank OF Fish
Kill was not injured and false entry or false
credit There was no dispute In his judgment on
statement OF facts.
The Court said that II OF that opinion in refor-
the law that proposition but thought that
there was enough OF the question OF fact 90 the
jury, as to whether the entry good faith
not
General Tracy said that being Of tho opinion OF the
Court, he was quite willing that the Court should
charge the jury without any summing up Aftor q
short discussion TO whether there should DO any
summing up or not by either counsel the adj
journed until this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-23
DECISIONS.
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.
Il,y fpIpn n.rr..ss

w
CASTILLO VS.. AarOn.--MOtiOn denied.
rhayer vs.. Groot; Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany HornDccK Two motons); Mercer VI. James;
Rnouer Va. Newton; Hustled vs.. Sauor-Motions
granted.
Lackey Va. Cartcr.-Grantcd.
Hannshs va COx--Cause restored.
MithciI W. CarInan.M oton granted for February l.
Stern VS.. Sicrn.--Gran.od for February Is, 1878.
Valentine vs. Fiicnd.--Grantoi Tor tho Goth.
Bcattic vs. PongncL-Grantcd Tor tho lrsL Friday of
February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-23
COURT CALENDaRs-rHIs DAY.

SUPREME Couar- CirAMnERs--IIcId by Judge Bar
retL Nos 10 So 81 49, So %, los, los Il5, ll6 III
l2j ia, l25, 1874 l47 49, 100 1884, 5S lG4, Ill, liz,
49, 40. call DcgiDs NJ No I76 aud ends at o. 273
SUPREME CoURr-GENERAL IEtM-ticid by judges
DAVIS, Brady an ibgas.-Nes. 10. 1885, 1877, $50 81,
1885, 23l ~. ~, 23G. ILL., 49, no. III, IFS, lG6, 40,
1S2. 1S4, 2Is 222s.
SuPRgMk COMPASSIONATE TknM-Hod by Judge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-23
THE SILK SMUGGLING CASE.

Judge Benedict handed down "a decision, yesterday,
In the motion made In tho criminal branch OF the
United States Circuit Court, by ex-Judge Ditenhoeer,
for an arrest of judgment aud trial the
OF Thomas G. Owen, purser OF the steamer England,
and Alvin Grail, dock superintendent OF the National
line convicted OF conspiracy in tho smuggling OF
silks to this country. Judge Benedict says that he
has considered all tho questions which his atten-
ton has boon drawn anc thatthe result Is that thoro
are no good grounds Tor setting aside tho judgment
that hus been found lie therefore directs order
TO DO entered denying the motion, anu concludes AS
ioliows:-"I further add that shall be prepared to
hear motion Tor sentence on Friday next,
ut tho opening OF the court In thus fixing
a time at which a motion for sentence
may DO made II Is not intended TO trench upon the
domain oil the prosecuting officer In criminal
judgment is not pronounced unless moved tor by tho
prosecuting officer, and by emitting 10 bring up tho
prisoner aud declining to move tor sentence that officer
may, To use the language OF the books, exercise
tunl prorogaive OF pardon. Nevertheless II proper
that the time when such motion will be heard should
BIO stated in all cases. In order that The omission
make, or u motion Tor sentence, as the may be,
suall duly appear oil record"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-23
SUIT or MRS pRE sIpENr TYIER

SUIT OF Mrs. PKE oIDENT TYLER.
There tried in Part OF the Marine Court. yes
terday, before Judge McAdam and jury, the SUIT OF
julia 6. Tyler WI. Frederick Born Tue plaintiff, who
Is tho widow OF ex.President Tyler represented
by Mr.. Andrew J. Matthewson counsel and the de-
iendant by Mr. j. Ii. whitlegge tappeared that for
numoer OF years tho defendant occupied premises
at No. $50 Greenwich street. owned by tho plaintiff,
and which at one tirle formed part Of what
known AS the GurdDer estate, and II was claimed
The part Of plaintiff That tnero was balance vi rent
still due amounting $475, to recover which the
present SUIT was brought. The defence payment,
large number OF yments, made at irregular inter-
walls, most oil when were IN checks testified but
II still Insisted tho part OF plaintiff thai tho
balance sued for remained due and unpaid. The
having been given TO tho jury they were absent
long time engaged in the endeavor dsentangIe tho
long and conflicting statements OF account, and hnaily
concluded TO award plaintiff u verdict Tor $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-23
ANNIE PARKES GONE HOME.

Annie Pargcs LETT the First precinct station house,
Brooklyn, yesterday, In company with her father,
Mr.. Parkes, who came ON from Bricksburg, N J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES.
CUPKEME COUnT
- the matter of tho application OF Thomas Lord Jr..
aud others commission in the OF lu-
atco inqurondo against Thomas Lord VI the city, county
and State OF New York.
NOTICE.
To THOMAS Lord
SiR-Take notice that commission TO inquire your
lunacy of mind and mental Ipcapacify
managing affairs issued nut of and under the Of
the Court OF the state of Now York aud directed
the undersigned commissioners will be
the Circuit Court Part Third In the County Court
Iiouse. the city and in tho OF New York,
I'd day of February 1878 at tour o'clock In afternoon
ENOCH L. FANCHER.I
JANIS ID. FISH. commissioner
GEORGE "A. PETERS,
Dated January 10 1878
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-08-16
4 Story of a Trail.

She was tall, stout individual. and spripg
out of the wagon as lightly as spring chick;
en- after grasshopper He was little
withered dried.up weasel, and followed slow
ly, bringing basket ofeggs with him. They
entered a store aud she asked, What are We
ginin' for eggs?
Eight cents was the reply of the count
erjumper,
'Well, here are three dozen, said the fat
party, and I'll take it in calico
But want some yarn to mend my socks,
put in the old maa.
Go barefooted = said she, rather sharply.
Then turning to the cle,k, she changed her
tune, and remarked Young man, please
count me out the eggs, and give me four
yards of calico to match this ere dress.
But the old man was going to con-
tinue, when she raised her huge index fn-
ger and said
Henry Winter Davis Sprggens, them
ere eggs are mine ; the hens that laid 'em
are mine the corn that fed 'em was mine,
and Use gon' to have trail on this ere
dress as long as Betsy Gowen's if every toe
on your feet turn into gum biles. Now, shut
And you, youugster, yank off four yards of
that ERE calico, or you'll hear humble bee
a buzzng.'
The old man shut, and the clerk yanked
Off the calico.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-08-16
Houses Twelve Stories IIigh.

In the West End of London, in neigh
borhood known as Queen AIMS Gate, a
banker by the name Of Hankey has built
some enormous mansions overlooking st.
James Park, and not far from the Metropol-
itan railway station of that name. The hou-
ses are the highest in England d-twelve sto.
ries-perhaps the highest in the world. They
are let in flats, upon new associate pfinc.
pie, and Mr.. Hankey has chosen tor own
apartments the highest story where 81 com-
mands the purest air with views of the parks
Surrey Hills and Northern Heights. The
suites of apartments are so eagerly sought af-
ter by those who wish to avoid the cares of
housekeeping that Mr., Hankey is building
a second block of houses twelve stories high.
The tenants are chiefly bachelors, whose
suites contain bedroom and sitting room ;
but there are also family suites of ten rooms
Elevators, of course, travel to each story
aud electric bells and speaking tubes are in
every room. There is wine cellar for
each tenant the male servants are in liver
les ; the females wear neat and uniform
dress ; aud one quarterly payment covers
the expense of servants, taxes, gas, water,
and indeed every ordinary item of house,
beeping, even down to insurance of furni-
ture.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-08-16
Horrors of Liberia.

a Russian convict never knows until he
reaches Siberia what sort Of life is in store for
him. for in pronouncing sentence of hard
labor the Judge makes no mention of mines
1t the convict has money or influential
friends ne had better use the time between
his sentence and transportation in buying a
warrant which consigus him to the lighter
kinds of labor above ground otherwise he
will never again see the sky until he is haul
ed up to die in an infrmary. The convicts
are forwarded 10 Siberia in con voys, which
start at the commencement of spring, just at.
ter the SHOWS have melted and left the ground
dry. They perform the whole journey on
foot, escorted by mounted Cossacks, who are
armed with pistols, lances and whips, and
behind them joltS long string of springess
lumbris, 10 carry those who fall lame or
sick on the way. The start is always made
in the night, and care is taken that the con-
vDys shall pass through the towns on their
road after dark. Each man is dressed i
gray katalau, having brass number plate
fastened to the breast, knee boots aud
sheep-skin bonnet. lie carries Il rug strap
ped to his back, mess tin and wooden
spoon a. his girdle. The women have black
cloaks with hoods, and march in gangs by
themselves, with an escort of soldiers like
the men, and two or three female warders,
who travel in carts. In leaving large cities,
like st, Petersburg, all the prisoners were
chained with their hands behind their backs
but their fetters are removed out side the city
except in the case of men who are marked
dangerous. These have to wear leg chains
of four pounds weight all the way, and some
of tue more desperate ones are yoked three
to beam of wood, which rests on their
shoulders and is fastened TO their necks by
iron collars. Nobody may approach the
men to inspect them, The Cossacks crack
their whips loudly to warn persons off, and
scamper up and down the line with lanterns
tied to their lance points, which they lower
to the ground at every moment to see if any
letters have been dropped. Mdrderers,
thieves, Nihilist couspiratars, felon clegy-
men, mutinous soldiers and patriotic Poles,
all tramp together as fast as they can go,and
perfectly silent Then come the women,
shiverng, sobbing, but not daring to cry
out, because of those awful whips.