Mahawee, the bandit chief, loses his only son and tells Ezra Willard, a trader, that he caused the death of the boy and that Mahawee's hand henceforth, is forever against a white man. Mahawee with three bandits kidnap Raymond Cherry. ...See moreMahawee, the bandit chief, loses his only son and tells Ezra Willard, a trader, that he caused the death of the boy and that Mahawee's hand henceforth, is forever against a white man. Mahawee with three bandits kidnap Raymond Cherry. Willard and others start a search for him. The search is fruitless and it is believed that the boy has been the prey of wild beasts. Twenty years later, Raymond, who has not been killed, is known as Bazo. Staunton, the new commander at the post and Alva, daughter of Willard go for a walk. Staunton returns to his duties and Alva is tempted into the jungle where she meets Bazo, who is kind to her and shows her the way home. Weeks later Staunton's mind becomes unsettled and he has Alva watched. At the edge of the jungle Alva and Bazo again meet. Staunton and Willard pursue Bazo, who is known as a bandit. The natives take Staunton and Willard prisoners. Old Mahawee recognizes Willard and resolves to kill him. Alva pleads for her father's life and Bazo tells of his love for Alva. Mahawee then tells the secret of Bazo's life. Written by
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