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Imagine being wrapped up in a freshly bushered cowhide and then tied to a tree and left out in the Texas sun. As the hide slowly dries at the heat, it begins to constrict, just squeezing tighter and tighter as you're slowly crushed and suffocated. Sounds pretty horrific, right? The old-timers used to call it the death of skins. And according to legend, that's exactly what a Texas cattleman by the name of Print Olive did to a pair of rustlers back in 1876.

Of course, that's nothing compared to what he did just a few years later to earn himself the title a man burner.

Print Olive was a veteran of the Civil War.

Texas cattlemen, a vigilante, convicted murderer, and at one point one of the largest ranchers in the entire state of Nebraska.

He killed men face to face down in Texas, survived being shot all the hell up in Kansas,

and eventually, after losing damn near everything, he died about the way you might expect,

bleeding out on the floor of a saloon in the town that barely existed, killed over a death that

wasn't even worth the paperwork. But who was the real

print olive? Is the story true about the death of skins, or that's just another tall tell from

the old West? What exactly did he do to earn the nickname Manburner? And did Print Olive really

helped to inspire Lonesome Dove? Stick around and find out. My name's Josh, and this is the Wild West extravaganza.

I some Princess Olive was born in Union, Paris, Louisiana, and 1840. Maybe. There are sources claiming that he was born in

Mississippi, but whichever the case by June 1840, when Print was still a newborn, the family was

residing in Louisiana. And by the time Print was just three years old, they were on the move yet

again. This time it was now Williamson County,, Texas, where Prince father James established a ranch.

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