Named for the day on which he appeared, give, for 10 points, this servant of Robinson Crusoe.
In a Jules Verne novel, Tartlet wishes to rename Cartefinou after this man. His fearlessness toward animals is seen when he tries to attack a pack of wolves feasting on a dead horse and when he goads a bear up a tree to make him dance. Though a sequel sees him killed by arrows after winning a skirmish with the Spaniards, he was later described as dying of measles "seventeen years ago come March" at the end of a poem by Elizabeth Bishop. He stumps his best friend over why, if God is so powerful, he doesn't just kill the Devil, though he is otherwise easy to (*) convert to Christianity from his worship of Benamuckee. He assists in building two canoes and overpowering a group of cannibals who have captured his father to acquire a rescue ship after being saved by a man who teaches him to call him Master. Named for the day on which he appeared, give, for 10 points, this servant of Robinson Crusoe.
In a Jules Verne novel, Tartlet wishes to rename Cartefinou after this man.
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