davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13

Voltunk fiatalok vagy oten Il
taborban es nekiink sirta ell,
hogy harom eve az anyjat mem
latta IS hogy most betegen fek-
SILK, talan meg is halt azota.
Three-Finger Joe AIT tanacsol-
ia, hogy menjen haza, hiszen
Kansasbol valo volt, ahova az ut
ket napnal tovabb mem tarthat.
Es Wheatcake akkor kezdett
el zokogni.
Bevallotta, amt 3 bunnek tar
tott, amir6l AIT hitte, hogy csak
egyedul 3 k0veti el kozulink,
hogyst. i. hazudott levelekben
az anyjanak. AIT irta neki, hogy
dolgozik varosban es hogy van
is egy par dollarja.
Hat ez aztan nehezebb do
log volt.
Tanacskoztunk, vitatkoztunk
hogy mifele mesevel allitson be
az anyjahoz, amig csendesen
iszogat6 oregek is beleleptek 4
dologba.
Szerencsere koztink volt az
Greg colonel, aki igazan colonel
volt es aki akkoriban korona-
zatlan kiraly, kozszeretetben allo
doyen volt hobok kozt.
Colonel Holden nagymuveltse-
gil southern gentleman volt es
a rongyai kozt gyakran volt egy
francia Voltaire konyv, vagy egy
nemet Goethe konyv, amt vala-
hol elemelt egy-egy konyvtarbol.
Ezeket a konyveket eredetiben
olvasta a colonel.
En- kulonosen szerettem a CO.
lonelt, ambar nat tisztelte es
szerette mindenki, inert velem
csodalatos tiirelemmel foglalko-
zott, mikor jozan volt, vagy mi
kor meg csak felig volt becsipve.
Angolul alig ertettem, de ge-
neral Lee-t mar alaposan is
mertem es Dixiland minden ba-
jat 3 festette lie a szamomra,
miel6tt cotton-blossom draga
orszagat bejartam.
Colonel Holden vette kezebe
a George dolgat.
Kisutotte, hogy negy nap null
va kezd6dnek a versenyek Lex
,ingtonban, ami csak vagy nyolc-
van mertfold volt a dzsungelt6l
Is hogy OFT fogunk eleget nyerni
amivel Whetcaket haza kuldjuk
az anyjahoz.
Colonel Holden, a hobok k0nv-
nyelmu es gondtalan vilagaban
is megmaradt meg nalunknal is
konnyelmubb deli urnak.
Majusban soha el mem mulasz-
totta, hogy Kentucky Derby-n
ne jatszon es hobok dolga volt,
hogy ARA az egy napra ne csak
feloltoztessek, de penzzel is ell
lassak colonelt. A penzt ugyan
mindig elvesztette, de boldogok
voltunk, ha colonelt egyetlen
egy napra urnak lattuk.
Es este mar mindegy volt,
hogy nydrt-e vagy vesztett.e
a derbyn, a louisvillei hobo
dzsungelben prohibicio soha mem
volt.
Mi mar tudtuk akkOr, hogy
a colonel a lexingtoni futtata-
sokon mem fog nyerni, de mi
kozben a terveit kifejtette, Vi
lagossag tamadt mi agyunkban
lis es nekiink meg voltak a ma
gunk tervei ARA nezve, hogy
mikepen szerziink penzt Wheat
cakenek.
Es egy ora mulva George mar
! ujra tamburazott.. Konnyes sze-
mekkel fujta a RESERVES hobo
notat: -
II amt got no mother,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13
KENTUCKY
BURLEY DOHANY

"Termel6t6l . Foeyasxt6hoxs
A Kentucky Burley Dohany kEpGx1
q javat Kentucky dus doh&nyterme
l@senek. mely erett, nagylevelu. eny.
he es erlelt, azzal a rendkivili ~
raattal, melyel csakis rendsxeres T.
lelessel lehet el4rni. Biztosithatjuk.
hogy soha meg jobbizt 6s kiel6gt
tSbb dohanyt nem szivott 6let&ben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13

Akkoriban mindennap fenykepet
vettem az alomr6l, hogy elte-
gyem emleknek. Jo hogy el mem
tettem. Minek?
Ma is erzem, ahogy vasepu-
letekbe a fejem belevagtam es
a rozsak, amikb6l erd6 volt mi-
nalunk, egy nehany eve masnak
nyilnak. De azert az illatukat
en- most is erzem.
Hat mondom, en- keves emile
ket szoktam elrakni, de Wheat
cake levelet soka, nagyon soka
6riztem Eppen husz evvel ke-
s6bb kerestem fel Kansasban.
Akkor mar engem az elet ala
posan elvegzett, de egy vasut
tarsasag jovoltabol keresztiil-ka-
sui jarkaltam az orszagban. Mem
tehervonaton, hanem a g6g0s
Pullman kocsikon szaladgaltam.
Sajnalom, hogy George Wheat
cake-et felkerestem.
Az ember soha regi emleket
ne bolygassa, soha a multat ne
hajszolja, soha az emlekeivel
talalkozni ne kivanjon.
I George boldog volt, mikor ell
magyaraztam neki, hogy XII va
gyok es Oft aludtam a csalad-
janal.
Harom gyereke volt, leg
id6sebb tizenharom ewes Is. mar
egyiitt kezdett szantogatni az
apjaval.
Ugy mondta Wheatcake, hogy
boldogan el csaladiaval mikor
regge1 a wheat cake-el megra
kott asztalhoz leiiltiink, (azert
hivtuk Wheatcake-nek, inert a
lepenyt nagyon szerette es inert
hobo koraban is ARA koltotte,
ha volt tiz centje.) el kellett
hinnem a boldogsagat.
Csak amikor vonathoz witt
La Fordjan, akkor LATHAM
Ielkebe. @x.~
Mint en-, 3 is visszavagyott
es visszasirt a dzsungelbe; $
mint en-, 8 is AIT hitte, hogy a
hobo sorsot siratja, mikor a
szemeb6l a konnyet kitorolte.
Pedig hat en- is, 8 is csak az
ifmsagot, meg a szabadsagot
sajnaljuk.
Wheatcake-nek van azonkiviil
egyrcsendes Is titkos rettegese.
| Hogy egyszer csak a fla is
koveti az apja peldajat, 8 is ell
csavarog hazulrol.
| Es olyan wax, olyan ostoba a
szul6i onzes neha, hogy ami ne
xix legszebb elmeny az elet-
ben, AIT gyerekuktol elvennek.
Mem a hobo sorstol, mem a
csavargastol feltette Wheatcake
ligazan kis George-ot, hanem
az oreged6 ember onzesevel a
| fiat akarta megtartani maganak,
akit pedig elobb utobb elvisz
tole az ifjusag. A szabadsag.
Hany szulo korholja ontudat-
Ian onzessel, az ifjusag iranti
feltekenyseggel a gyermeket, mi
kor annak nincs mas bune, mint
hogy fatal es mem tud megfer-
nj boreben?
| Sajhalom, hogy Wheatcake-et
| felkerestem, inert latnom kellett,
Ihogy nemcsak en- lettem Greg
ember, hanem az emlekeim, az
emlekeim hosei is oregek lettck
velem egyiitt.
/ Aki sep, ragyogo szineket
| lat multjaban, az soha azokhoz
ne nyuljon. Akihez neha, hold
'lvilagos tavaszi esteken az ell
roppent ifjusag visszalatogat,
hogy gyonyorii muzsikat, csoda-
szep illatot hozzon szamara,
az kisertetekhez ne akarjon
hozza nyulni.
| A hobo korszak sep, tizen-
kilenc esztend6s ifjusagabol csak
ket emberrel talalkoztam ujra al
| eleteben.
| Two-Bits-et, a kenyeresemet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Market Closed Up
 Strong With Issues Standing Up Well
Railroad Issues Were in Better Demand and Indica- tions Were the Car Loadings Will Show Big ln- crease at End of the Week

The favorable ChrysIer report and dividend action after teh close yesterday together with further gains in automobile sales aided auto ssares. Sales of new passenger cars for the firts half of this year are estfrmated to have exceeded a year ago by per cent. Auburn Jumped more than points, while fair gains were noted in chrysler and General motors.
 Farm equipments were carried
 up with grains. All grains rose the
 limit permitted under the artifi- cial price limit system now in
 force on the Chicago board of trade. Business in grain trading ceased when offerings were with held at the prevailing levels and traders left the pit. Cotton was bid up and the commodity price level generally was higher.
 Firmness in commodities came despite a rise in the American dol- lar. Sentiment was geatly im- proved because of the better tech- nical position of the market, the good reception accorded the latest treasury bond offering, and the cooperation being given the gov- ernment in its recovery program. Leading stocks participated in the rally and closed higher. Steel common closed at 52 1-2, up 1-2;
 American Telephone 122 7-S, up 7-8; American Can 84 9, up 1
 3-4; Consolidated Gas 53 3-S, up | I 3-4; New York Central A 5-8,
 up IA: and Standard Brands 27. mn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
CHESTER LORD OF NEWSP APER
 FAME IS DEAD
Boss" Lord as He Was Better Known Partici- pated in Eleven Presi- dential Campaigns

Garden City. N. Y., Aug 1-(UP) Chester s. Lord, chancellor of the board of regents of New York state and former managing editor of the New York Sun, died to-day at his home here. Boss" Lord, as he was known to his men, was a colorfulu figure in journalistic history and frequently was referred to- the hero of ten thousand newspaper battles. At his retire. ment in 013.aEafter Al years of continuous service for the Sun he had acquired an international repu- tatioIi among newspapermen and had aided in training scores of men subsequently, noted in various fields.
 Lord was born in Romulus, Se- neca county, New York in 1850 and alter having completed his course at Hamilton college began gathering news for the Oswego Times His advancement was rapid and later heh joined the New York Sun at ten dollars q week. From then on his career is journalistic legend. His thorough ness Iand accuracy ltecame by words and he established a con- siderable reputation for his elec- ton predictions. At his retirement pated as a newspaper man in eleven presidential campaigns he estimated that he had partici- starting with the candidacy of Hor- ace Greely in 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
JUDGE ELLIS TO
 HEAR THE FINAL
 MILK ARGUMENT
Independent Milk Dealers of Waterbury and Else-' where Are Battling the State Board

Litchfield, Conn, Aug 1.-tUP) Closing arguments in the injunc- ton case against the state milk control board were to be made to- day before Judge Arthur F. Els.
 The independent milk dealers of Waterbury and New Haven are seeking to have the. milk board enjoined from establishing mini- mum prices. At the long hearing yesterday Judge Ells heard testi- mony of both dealers and board members. The plaintiff witnesses asserted they were losing business under the boards price regulations and were not able to compete with the larger distributors.
 Board members--Charles G l. Morris, illian E. T Tenlpleton. and Professor Report, of state college -all testified that if the boards powers were removed the milk in- dustry would be in chaotic condi- ton. The board was esta blished. Judge Ells was told, because <an emergency confronted the milk dealers.
 When the session ended yester- day evening Judge Ells instructed the attorneys to- prepare briefs. These were submitted to-day. An early decision was expected, pos- sibly later to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
No Public Works
 Program As Yet Prepared Here
City Would Have to Finance 7O6 of York; Uncle Sam Supplying Remainder AlcNe and Associates Hold First Hearing in Meriden Tomorrow

1 that this city has been slow due to the fact that the situation Is being studied closely. The com
 mission of which Mir McNeil is the
 head will, it is understood. be in 8
 position to dictate hours of work and the rate of pay. '--- The government is supposed to supply 30 per cent of the cost of the work done, the municipality to furnish the other 70 per cent. Mir Kelly stated that the question be-
 ing studied was that of whether
 or not the wages dictated by the state commission and the hours of labor set forth would pay the city to go to the trouble of asking for federal aid.
 The local officials, if they do ask for federal aid, will propose the repaving of East Main street from the center to the foot of Welton street, and tho building of new bridge on lower Baldwin street, as well as other improvements felt necessary around the city.
 The first hearing on Connecti- cut city's request for federal, aid will take place tomorrow in Meri- den. That city wants cooperation from the government. The hear ing win open at 9:30 o'clock to- morrow morning As soon as Wa |terbury files request a hearing will take place ahere, MT McNeil said .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
DEATH WON THE
 RACE AGAINST
 MODERN SPEED
Little Daughter of Capt Bournie Died of Spinal Meningitis Before the Serum Could Arrive

New London, Conn.,, Aug - (UP)-Modern speed could not cope with death in a tragic race yesterday afternoon. and Barbara Bourne, 5. daughmter of Capt and Mrs Roland Bourne, of Wethers- field. died of spinal meningitis.
 The child was admitted to a hospital here shortly after noon and physicians at once diagnosed her case. Serum was needed from New Tor. Lieut.. Robert S. Riley, of the National Guard air service, a fellow officer of Captain Bourne, took off from Groton Field for Curtis Field. Long Island. He was met at the field by messenger who had been dispatched from New York with. the needed serum. Back at Groton Lieutenant Riley was met by another messenger, and with cycle officers leading the way with sirens screaming, the serum. was rushed to the hospital. It was too late, however. Bar bara died few minutes before the messenger arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
SOCIETY GIRL OF BOSTON KILLED
 IN AUTO CRASH
Unidentified Man Also Dead Two Bodies Found Lying in Road Near Dover, Mass.

Dover, Mass, Aug 1-(UP) -- A Boston society girl and an unidenti- fed man companion were killed Instantly here early today when the automobile in which they were eiding left the road and was wreck sd. A blowout caused the ac- cident. The dead girl was Miss c: Margot Stanwood 20, 9 member of tho Vincent Club who had been prominent in society sports. She had lived at various times in Bos- ton and Cambridge. and also with her mother and a sister in Dover.
 Mrs I. Tucker Burr was enroute to the Norfolk Hunt Club when she discovered. the two bodies ly-- ing in the road on Dedham street. After Dr. John Hartwell, acting medical examiner. had viewed the bodies they were taken to a Need- ham undertaking establishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
TOWNS STOPPED IN SEWER WORK
 TO BE HELPED
Naugatuck and T0rringt0n Can Now Apply to Eed- eraI Public Works and Get Aid

Hartford, Conn, Aug 1--(U.P.) towns which. had plans for sewer projects underway when the depression forced suspen- sion of such work, are expected to apply to the federal public works advisory board for federal aid to complete the jobs.
 The state water board has ap- proved such plans for 19 towns, and it is understood all of them are either ready to ask the. board for aid, or are considering such a move.
 Under the federal regulations for the dispensing of funds from the huge $3,30O,000,000 federal fund, the government would contribute 30 per cent toward the project and loan the individual municipalities the remainder of the money need ed. Among the towns expected to avail themselves of this opportun- ity to complete sewer projects are Naugatuck, Richfield, Danbury, Bridgeport, New Haven, Torring- ton, Milford. Willimantic. New Britain and Stratford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Roosevelt Will
 Fight Kidnapers
fContinued rom Page i.)

ing or about the adbductors to au- thorities; would force immunity on persons now excused from testify ing on the ground that they might convict themselves of a crime; and would require speedy. trial and ap- peal In kidnap cases.
 The present penalty for kidnap- ing in New York state is 10 to 15 years.
 Lehman deplored the apparent tendency to deal directly with the kidnapers rather than through constituted authorities.
 This point of view must be broken down. he said. "The state must frown on 1t. and usc It's pow CTS to destroy It."
 OsConnell, 24 year old nephew of the O,Connell brothers. boss of an omnipofent political machine. was still at the mountain camp of one of his uncles where he was return ed early Sunday following pay ment of $4O,000.
 He was questioned by District Attorney Delaney, who expected to have the abductors in custody quickly. W
 Delaney had the assistance of de- partment of justice agents and New York City. detectives In a far Hung search for the abductors-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

was formerly vice-governor. of the Reserve board.
 "That the Reserve board has by recent legislation been placed pretty definitely under control of the treasury or of the administra- ton cannot be doubted" he con- tinues, "so far at least as matters of broad credit policy which are assumed to affect prices of com modities are concerned"
 As for the broadened powers. says MT Platt, most of these in- creases of authority have to do with administrative detail and include prescribing regulations renforc- ing penalties in a wide variety of cases, but there are several which are far-reaching and have to dc more or less with matters of credit policy. Several pivotal sections of the act are designed to prevent the use of Federal Rserve funds in speculation and to limit loans bas- ed upon stock and bond collateral, one of these brings the. board into direct contact with member banks without any necessary intervention or recommendations from the Fed eraI Reserve banks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Seven Entries of
 This State Won
lContinued from Page l.)

James H. DOlan. Jr., MarlbodO Mass, defeated Norman Kellenber- ger, Winthrop, Mass, 2 and l.
 Joe Lynch, Albemarla,. Mass. de. feated c. s. Reed, Thorny Lea, Mass, 1 up.
 Richard Lunn. Martindale, Me. defeated Milan Heath. Brae Burn Mass. 3 and 2.
 Charles C..vClare, Race Brook Conn. defeated James Fisher, Beal Hill, Mass, up. \ PICK UP TAKE 2-3.... ... n7w. -C, Cos. KlIs-me
 Wade Roberts, Cochero, N. H.
 defeated J. H. Herdson, Norfolk
 John Brown. Portland. Me, de. feated Davidson. Avon, Conn, I and 33, Frank Ross, Hartford. Conn. de. feated A. F. Wade, Meadowbrook Mass, 19 holes. R. w. Knowles, Jr, Br0okline Mass. defeated Seth J. Besse, Jr New Bedford, Mass, and 2. Albert Betley, Manchester, N. H. defeated Arthur Peterson, Oak Hill I Mass, 1sup. B Don Ahern. willimantic, Conn '3defeated M. N. Heath, Jr, Brae # Burn, Mass, 3 and 2. IL. K. Ives, Hartford, Conn, de feated John J. Healey, Long meadow, Mass, and 2. Dom Soccoii. Torrington, Conn defeated Arthur Johnson, Martin. dale,- Me, 2 and |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug 1.-UP)-Prices were unchanged and firm in the Boston wool market to-day, but sales were slower and for the most part in small lots.
 Ohio delaine fine wool ranged from 30-32 cents pound in the grease; half blood 32-33; and quar- ter-blood 35-36. Territory fine combing wool was quoted at 27S-79 cents clean basis for strictly grad ed wools; half-blood 75-77; three- eighth blood 70-72; and quarter blood 63-66.
 The U. s. agriculture depart- ment said: Trading in wool is very quiet. An occasional sale Is being closed at prices within last weeks selling ranges. Ordinary strictly combing 5SS, sos, # blood, terri- tory wool has sold this week at 75 cents, secured basis, for a mod crate quantity. Most current transactions are of small volume, but prices appear firm. Some of the asking prices that had been marked up a week or ten days ago are now not quite as firm as they were, but there is no apparent trad- ing under recent selling prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
State Society of
 Civil Engineers
Will Hold Annual Summer Meeting at Quassapaug
 Thursday

The Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers. Inc, will hold their annual summer meeting at Lake Quassapaug tomorrow. The pro- gram includes a long list of sport. ing events including game of baseball and number of prizes. Members of the organization from different cities and towns in the state will be in attendance. Among the committee in charge of the events are:i Joseph D. Brown, local chairman: Kenneth c. Cleveland, Waterbury, Fred Trowbridge, Wa terbury; Frank w.. Howard, New Milford; Samuel w. Bowers, South ington; M. Grant Blakeslee, New Haven: Robert w. Stevens, Hart ford; Earle H. ,Marsden, New Hav- en; Edward s. Lawler, New Mil ford.
 The board of directors will hold q session at 11:30 a. m. Dinner will be served at 1900 o'clock at ? o'clock new members will be elect ed. At 3:3O the baseball game will start. K. c. Cleveland of the City Engineers office will be captain of one team and M. Grant Blake slee of New Haven, will have charge of the other team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
FIVE MINERS IN
 PICKET LINES
 ARE SHOT. DOWN

Uniontown, Pa, Aug 2-U.P.)- Five miners were shot to-day when special deputicx, attempting ito
 force their way through picket
 lines at the H. c. Prick Coke Com- pany's Star Junction Mine, opened fire on the picket lines. 8 Several of the wounded men were reported in serious condition in Brownsville hospital. where all | were taken. ss : The shooting brought t0f eighl | the total wounded since daybreal as pickets sought to enforce theil determination to keep non-unton mines idle until they recognized national unions.
 Two men were wounded earlier
 in the day in a clash between spe-
 cial deputies and pickets at the
 Prick Company's Colonial No 8
 mine, and another striker was wounded at the same com
 pany's Edenboro mine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
GENERAL BALBO STILL DELAYED
Planes Stripped Down t0
 Limit and Ready for the Word

Shoal Harbor, N. F., Aug. 1- .(UPy-Stripped of all dispensable equipment. with even tools jettis- oned in favor of fuel. Italy's fleet of 24 seaplanes, awaited good weather today before taking off for .valentia. Ireland.
 Weather over the North Atlantic continued bad, and 1t was thought unlikely the planes could start be. fore tomorrow. .@l { Gen. ltalo Balbo, commanding the feet, has dropped one man from many planes to tighten them Those who fly will be permitted to take along only 8 thermos, flask and a small lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

Waterbury has not yet decided to formally demand its share of the money to be allotted to Con- necticut under the provisions of the Public Works section of the National Recovery act, it was stated this afternoon by Execu- tive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly. However, before the end of the week, it is believed, MT Kelly point ed out, the government will be given information as to the pro- posed projects in Waterbury and will be asked to bear it's share of the cost of the undertakings un- der consideration.
 Archibald McNcil of Bridgeport, democratic national committeeman of Connecticut, as chairman of the Connecticut advisory commission of the public works section. When talked with this afternoon he stated that Waterbury has as yet not sub mitted any program which would call for federal aid.
 Executive Secretary Kelly con- fir1ned this report, pointing out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Policeman Knew
 About COOns
tcontinued from Page l.)

(Continued from Page l.) just how to handle 'cm. You shine q light in their eyes and they jump. Then you grab 'cm before they hit the ground. But think they use dogs, Maybe someone here knows how to bark like 2
 siff looked over the rapidly as- sembling crowd of onlookers, but no barker responded.
 It didn't matter to Patrolman
 Bring out the extension lad der boys" he ordered. And a minute later. he ascended 1t fol- lowed by second policeman.
 Buck" backed far out on a limb. He began to spit, and Siff knowing his coons ordered three of his men. below to spread a blanket, the limb was X shaken, Buck" lost his balance and tum- bled through the foliage. He, hit the blanket, bounced out on the pavement, ran swiftly up the tree and out on the same limb.
 Patrolman Sin and Patrolman Charles Wirth, only slightly dis courageds shook the limb again: Then came an sonlinous creak and the limp snapped Down came Stiff Wirth and the coon. The police- men arrested their fall by grasping small branches, but they hit the ground only a fraction of a second behind the coon. He was out outstretched, seemingly knocked senseiess. Patrolman Arthur Rams horn grabbed him by the, neck. He let go the same instant with a cry of pain. Buck had suddenly come thumb. to life and nipped the officers thumb. Ramshorn jerkcd his hand away and his elbow struck Sir in the jaw, knocking him down. The coon ran up. the tree again. x As Siff rubbed his jaw he saw one of the onlookers stretched out unconscious. He had been knocked out by the falling limb. He was revived with a bucket of cold water and the coon hunt proceeded. After three casualties, Siff de- cided on caution. He rummaged through the. paraphernalia Of the |emergency police car, and dragged forth a six-foot length of holly tubing. a leather loop at one end. He climbed the tree again and af- ter a few minutes sparring succeed- ed. in looping the thong around Bucks" neck.
 An agent of the society for the prevention of cruelty of animals took Buck" to an animal shelter. His owner, Crommell Haslam, later apologized to Cir and his men but was served with a summons for permitting wild animal to roam at large.