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Bill have each been praised. The men are remarkable for their small feet. It may be owling for their life in the middle. But Wild Bill, though standing six feet and two inches in height, has a very small foot. While Texas Jack will the solid weight of over 190 pounds, wears a number five boot, and Buffalo Bill has a thin, small foot, especially shown off by the beaded moccasins he wore on the the stage.

Their fund of anecdote as of contae inexhausible an scores of gentlemen have listened with pleasure to their stories here. Still not one of the party is in the least obtrusive with remarks regarding himself. The members of the theatrical company are extreme by entertaining in their tales. One of the best Mr. Burke told here was in regard to the Indiana who were with the company last season. The chief Indian, as the story goes, was a natural grumbler, and his propensities were always increased by his potations of "lire water" of which he was of course a lover. At such times he used to assault Mr. Burke with complaints regarding the play. saying "John - no good - Indian killed all time. Indian no kill - no good - why not me kill Buffalo Bill? The noble red man had discovered that this position in the piece was emphatically that of Lo the Poor Indian, and it was far from suiting him.

The Scouts do not at all pretend to be scores. They talk jokingly about their playing as starm, they must know that one great charm of their action is the child freedom from anh of the common ... of the stage. Wild Bill's first lines "Boys I'm with you heart and hand or Buffalo Bill ill save my friend Texas Jack or I'll die in the attempt are twice as effective as it there was any attempt to make them especially go. Wild Bill even said to with the play changed so that he can give them the locally coward diggit in change for his life. Instead of shooting him as he attempts to carry off the girl.

Bill have each been praised. The men are remarkable for their small feet. It may be owling for their life in the middle. But Wild Bill, though standing six feet and two inches in height, has a very small foot. While Texas Jack will the solid weight of over 190 pounds, wears a number five boot, and Buffalo Bill has a thin, small foot, especially shown off by the beaded moccasins he wore on the the stage.

Their fund of anecdote as of contae inexhausible an scores of gentlemen have listened with pleasure to their stories here. Still not one of the party is in the least obtrusive with remarks regarding himself. The members of the theatrical company are extreme by entertaining in their tales. One of the best Mr. Burke told here was in regard to the Indiana who were with the company last season. The chief Indian, as the story goes, was a natural grumbler, and his propensities were always increased by his potations of "lire water" of which he was of course a lover. At such times he used to assault Mr. Burke with complaints regarding the play. saying "John - no good - Indian killed all time. Indian no kill - no good - why not me kill Buffalo Bill? The noble red man had discovered that this position in the piece was emphatically that of Lo the Poor Indian, and it was far from suiting him.

The Scouts do not at all pretend to be scores. They talk jokingly about their playing as starm, they must know that one great charm of their action is the child freedom from anh of the common ... of the stage. Wild Bill's first lines "Boys I'm with you heart and hand or Buffalo Bill ill save my friend Texas Jack or I'll die in the attempt are twice as effective as it there was any attempt to make them especially go. Wild Bill even said to with the play changed so that he can give them the locally coward diggit in change for his life. Instead of shooting him as he attempts to carry off the girl.