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had given the dog to Mr. Swindler. He said he had owned the dog^fej* three or four months. He said he had moved into a house that did not allow dogs and had tried to find the dog a good home.
He said the dog was often around other animals and “never bothered anything.”
Mr. Nuttle asked him if he had kept the dog chained.
Mr. Garcia said he sometimes let the dog in the house, but most of the time he kept it chained.
Mr. Nuttle called his own witnesses. Elmer Atkins said he wasn’t involved witlj, the incident with Mr. Swindler’s dog but he was aware of problems with dogs.
Raymond Thompson said he had paid Mr. Nuttle when his dog was aparently involved in an earlier attack on Mr. Nuttle’s pigs and that Mr. Nuttle returned two puppies unharmed that had followed their mother that night.
Karen Nuttle testified that in the incident in November two days after they had bought three pigs, she awakened her husband when she heard dogs near the house and their dog in the house was barking.
She said that she heard one of the pigs “screaming. It was being pulled apart by dogs.”
She said her husband went outside and tried to scare the dogs off by making a racket. When he came inside, he said, “I’m going to need a gun,” she said.
She said that on Feb. 6, she again awakened her husband when she heard barking. She said her husband went to the pigpen with a flashlight and gun.
She said she saw her husband fire into the air and then heard another shot. She said later she saw the shape of an animal in the field and told her husband the dog had not gone away.
She said he went back out and she again saw him fire into the air and then heard more shots.
“My husband is not the kind of
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