Where any quadruped, while under the control of its owner, causes any damage, the owner shall either surrender said animal to the party who sustained the injury, or shall make such other amends as shall be ordered by the judge. =ANCIENT LAW.= =XIII. Where an Animal is Injured, or Killed, by a Blow.= Where anyone strikes a beast of burden belonging to another, so that, by reason of the blow, said animal is either crippled or killed, he who struck the blow shall be compelled to give to the owner of said animal another of equal value, and shall be entitled to the animal that was injured. If said person should not have a beast of burden wherewith to make restitution, as aforesaid, he shall pay the appraised value of the animal to the owner thereof. A similar rule shall apply to horses and to all other animals. =ANCIENT LAW.= =XIV. Where Cattle Belonging to Another, with or without the Knowledge of the Owner, are Mingled with the Herd or Flock of the Latter.= If any cattle belonging to one person should be mingled with those of another, and the owner of the latter should be aware of the fact; and said cattle should leave, of their own accord, without his knowledge; the owner of the strayed cattle shall take the oath of the other party, that they were not removed through any guilty design, or fraud on his part; and that he has not appropriated them for his own use, or transferred them to anyone; and, under such circumstances, he shall incur no liability. If, however, he should drive said cattle to his house, and should not inform the judge, or give public notice of the fact, within eight days, he shall pay double the value of said cattle, by way of satisfaction. =XV. Where Anything Intended to Frighten an Animal is Fastened to it, and it should be either Injured, or Killed, in Consequence.= Any person who should be known to have attached to a horse’s tail, the head or bones of a dead animal, or anything else by which it might be frightened, and, in consequence, the horse, while running, should be injured, or killed; said person shall be compelled to immediately give to the owner a sound animal, on account of his transgression of the law. Where, however, the horse sustains no injury, the offender shall receive fifty lashes, and, if he be a slave, he shall receive a hundred lashes with the scourge. =ANCIENT LAW.= =XVI. Where a Vicious Animal, while on the Premises of its Owner, Kills Anyone.=