One of he three, Ben Miller (Sheb Woolley), rides his unbridled horse uncontrollably oward a sign reading "MARSHAL" - a foreshadowing of the film""s conflict.From the outside of a modern, high-security bank, he expertly surveys and cases the frontier town""s building, looking at other higher-up barred windows.Music, costume, girls, cats.And now I""m beginning to sniffle.I feel as though I""m coming down with a dreadful...." He also complained about the new singer, Scotty, who was late to the rehearsal.Bea reprimanded Scotty when he arrived late: "Mr.Kent is very strict about chorus people being on time." Scotty explained that he had been thrown out of the chorus.Francis joined them in conversation and made more fretful complaints about his total upset: "My hair""s turning gray with so much on my mind.She stands at the doorway looking in at locals dancing and singing "Chick-a-chee." Although a foreigner, she attempts to cheerfully sing along with the refrain.Outside, she is delightfully pleased to learn that the on-the-make guys are Americans.She surprises them by striking up an acquaintance with her two fellow countrymen: "Sure sounds good to hear something that doesn""t sound like pig latin" - she introduces herself as Bonnie Lee (Jean Arthur) "from Brooklyn.