I was actually in the process of searching for the phrase. I believe he says "va en pa" and the words on the screen say "go in peace." I asked a person who speaks some french and the phrase was unrecognizeable. It seems more spanish than anything else to me, which makes no sense considering it was the French and British in the northeast at that time. I actually said the phrase to someone who speaks french as a first language, although I don't know if he actually interpreted it as "go in peace" or if he was just shaking his head...
Major Duncan Heyward?-? A young American colonist from the South who has risen to the rank of major in the English army. Courageous, well-meaning, and noble, Heyward often finds himself out of place in the forest, thwarted by his lack of knowledge about the frontier and Indian relations. Heyward’s unfamiliarity with the land sometimes creates problems for Hawkeye, the dexterous woodsman and leader.
the singing master from Fort Edward
But when Uncas loved her he couldn't control himself.
He didn't make the decision 5 minutes ago when he wanted to go and save Alice when at the end of movie Magua take Alice.
He didn't even care about anything that minute only just go and save her.
He didn't get mad or was upset or even sad when Magua killed stabbed him twice.
He was happy because he was going to die for his only beloved one which is Alice.
I sold one of my two Statfor Editions in relatively good shape for $60. Hard to find info on these editions, though a collector told me that these were a part of a signiture series printed in the very early 1900's.
Uncas was a fictional character in James Fenimore Cooper's novel "The Last of the Mohicans." He was killed by Magua, a Huron warrior seeking revenge for the death of his family.
Lake Ottowa on American Side in the film
Her hair was compared to the raven.
so they could enter the water and leave no trail