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قراءة كتاب The Flamingo Feather
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THE FLAMINGO FEATHER
BY
KIRK MUNROE
Author of "SNOWSHOES AND SLEDGES," "THE PAINTED DESERT," "WAKULLA," ETC.
ILLUSTRATED
HARPER & BROTHERS PUBLISHERS
NEW YORK AND LONDON
THE FLAMINGO FEATHER
COPYRIGHT, 1887, BY HARPER & BROTHERS
COPYRIGHT, 1915, BY KIRK MUNROE
PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
L-Y
CONTENTS
CHAPTER | |
I. | RÉNÉ DE VEAUX |
II. | A WONDERFUL DELIVERANCE |
III. | CHITTA'S REVENGE |
IV. | HAS-SE IS HELD PRISONER |
V. | THE ESCAPE OF HAS-SE AND RÉNÉ |
VI. | THE JOURNEY IN SEARCH OF FOOD |
VII. | CHITTA BECOMES A SEMINOLE |
VIII. | ON THE TRAIL |
IX. | A TRAP AVOIDED AND FRIENDS DISCOVERED |
X. | MUTINY AT FORT CAROLINE |
XI. | RÉNÉ'S RETURN |
XII. | ABANDONING THE FORT |
XIII. | ARRIVAL OF JEAN RIBAULT |
XIV. | A NIGHT OF TERROR |
XV. | RÉNÉ IN THE HANDS OF HIS ENEMIES |
XVI. | HAS-SE RECEIVES THE TOKEN |
XVII. | DEATH OF HAS-SE (THE SUNBEAM) |
XVIII. | THE FRENCH HAVE COME AGAIN |
XIX. | THE OLD WORLD ONCE MORE |
ILLUSTRATIONS
ARRIVAL OF ADMIRAL RIBAULT'S FLEET . . . Frontispiece
RÉNÉ SLIPPED QUICKLY THROUGH THE GATE
"FAREWELL, TA-LAH-LO-KO!"
THE DEATH OF HAS-SE
The Flamingo Feather
CHAPTER I
RÉNÉ DE VEAUX
On a dreary winter's day, early in the year 1564, young Réné de Veaux, who had just passed his sixteenth birthday, left the dear old chateau where he had spent his happy and careless boyhood, and started for Paris. Less than a month before both his noble father and his gentle mother had been taken from him by a terrible fever that had swept over the country, and Réné their only child, was left without a relative in the world except his uncle the Chevalier Réné de Laudonniere, after whom he was named. In those days of tedious travel it seemed a weary time to the lonely lad before the messenger who had gone to Paris with a letter telling his uncle of his sad position could return. When at length he came again, bringing a kind message that bade him come immediately to Paris and be a son to his equally lonely uncle, Réné lost no time in obeying.
He travelled like a young prince, riding a spirited steed, and followed by a party of servants, mounted and armed to protect him against robbers and other perils of the way. Behind him rode old François, who had been his father's valet and was now his sole friend and