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Also, Kamchak, to my pleasure but surprise, had had his men drive verr flocks and some Turian bosk after the refugees. - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #28)

They carried food and what possessions they could. The time of the year was the late spring and the prairie's climate was not unkind, though occasionally long rains must have made the lot of the refugees fleeing toward other cities miserable. There were occasional small creeks across the paths of the refugees and water was available. Also, Kamchak, to my pleasure but surprise, had had his men drive verr flocks and some Turian bosk after the refugees. I asked him about this, for Tuchuk warfare, as I understood it, was complete, leaving no living thing in its wake, killing even domestic animals and poisoning wells. Certain cities, burned by the Wagon Peoples more than a hundred years ago, were still said to be desolate ruins between their broken walls, silent save for the wind and the occasional footfall of a prowling sleen hunting for urts. "The Wagon Peoples need Turia," said Kamchak, simply. - (Nomads of Gor)