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Vianne account 1 at Apr 13, 2020 04:51 PM

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LOS ANGELES, CAL, January 7, 1887
Col. WM. F. CODY : Dear SIR, ----Having visited your great exhibition in St. Louis and New City, I desire to congratulate you on the success of your enterprise. I was much intersted in the various life-like representation of Western scenery, as well as the fine ex-hibition of skilled marksmanship and manificent horseman. You not only represent the many intersting features of frontier life, but also the difficulties and dangers tha have been encountered by the adventurous and fearless pioneers of civilization. The wild Indian life as it as a few years ago will soon be a thing of the past, but your appear to have selected a good class of Indians to represent the race of pepole, and I regard your exhibition as not only very intersting but practically instructive. Your services on the frontier were exceed-ingly valuable. With best wishes for your success, believe me very truly yours,
NELSON A. MILES, Brigadier- General, U. S. A.
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"HE IS KING OF THEM ALL"
HEADQUARTERS MOUNTED, RECRUTING SERVICE,
Sr. Louis, Mo, May 7, 1885.
MAJOR JOHN M. BURKE : DEA SIR,-- I take pleasure in saying that in an experience of about thirty years on the plains and in the mountains, I have seen a great many guides, scouts, trailers and hunters, and Buffalo Bill (W. F. Cody) is king of them all. He has been with me in seven Indain fights, and his services have been invaluable. Very respectfully yours,
EUGENE A. CARR. Brevet Major- General, U. S. A.
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JERSEY CITY, 405 BERGEN AVE, February 7, 1887.
HON. WM. F. CODY : MY DEAR SIR,----- I fully and with pleasure indorse you as the veri-table " Buffalo Bill" U. S. Scout, serving with troops operating against hostile Indains in 1868, on the plains. I speak from personal knowledge, and from reports of officers and others. with whom you secured renown by your services as a scout and successful hunter.
Your sojourn on the frontier at atime when it was a wild and sparsly settled section of the continent fully enables you to portray that in which I have personally participated----- the Pioneer, Indian Fighhter, and Frontiersman. Wishing you every success, I remain
very respectuflly yours, H .C . BANKHEAD, Brigadier- General, U. S. A.

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LOS ANGELES, CAL., January 7, 1887.

COL. WM F. CODY: DEAR SIR,--Having visited your great exhibition in St. Louis and New York City, I desire to congrtulate you on the success of your enterprise. I was much interested in the various life-like representation of Western scenery, as well as the fine exhibition of skilled marksmanship and magnificent horsemanship. You not only represent the many interesting features of frontier life, but also the difficulties and dangers that have been encountered by the adventurous and fearless pioneers of civilization. The wild Indian life as it was a few years ago will soon be a thing of the past, but you appear to have selected a good class of Indians to represent the race of people, and I regard your exhibition as not only very interesting but practically instructive. Your services on the frontier were exceedingly valuable. With best wishes for your success, believe me very truly yours,

NELSON A. MILES, Brigadier-General, U. S. A.

"HE IS KIND OF THEM ALL."

HEADQUARTERS MOUNTED, RECRUITING SERVICE,

ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 7, 1885.

MAJOR JOHN M. BURKE: DEAR SIR,-- I take pleasure in saying that in an experience of about thirty years on the plains and in the mountains, I have seen a great many guides, scouts, trailers and hunters, and Buffalo Bill (W. F. Cody) is king of them all. He has been with me in seven Indian fights, and his services have been invaluable. Very respectfully yours,

EUGENE A. CARR, Brevet Major-General, U. S. A.

JERSEY CITY, 405 BERGEN AVE., February 7, 1887.

HON. WM. F. CODY: MY DEAR SIR,--I fully and with pleasure indorse you as the veritable "Buffalo Bill," U.S. Scout, serving with the troops operating against hostile Indians in 1868, on the plains. I speak from personal knowledge, and from reports of officers and others, with whom you secured renown by your services as a scout and successful hunter. Your sojourn on the frontier at at time when it was a wild and sparsely settled section of the continent fully enables you to portray that in which I have personally participated--the Pioneer, Indian Fighter, and Frontiersman. Wishing you ever success, I remain, very respectfully yours,
H. C. BANKHEAD, Brigadier-General, U. S. A.

"SPRING THAWS REVEAL BAD GUIDING. --[Douge]?