Citation
Turns of fortune

Material Information

Title:
Turns of fortune and other tales
Series Title:
Francis & Co.'s little library
Creator:
Hall, S. C., 1800-1881
Francis, Joseph H ( Publisher )
C.S. Francis & Co. ( publisher )
Place of Publication:
New York
Boston
Publisher:
C.S. Francis & Co.
J.H. Francis
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Physical Description:
195 p. : ; 15 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Kindness -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Christian life -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Youth and death -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Fate and fatalism -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Love -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Embossed cloth bindings (Binding) -- 1851 ( rbbin )
Publishers' advertisements -- 1851 ( rbgenr )
Bldn -- 1851
Genre:
Embossed cloth bindings (Binding) ( rbbin )
Publishers' advertisements ( rbgenr )
novel ( marcgt )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- New York -- New York
United States -- Massachusetts -- Boston
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

General Note:
Publisher's advertisement: p. <2>-<3>.
Funding:
Brittle Books Program
Statement of Responsibility:
by Mrs. S. C. Hall.

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact The Department of Special and Area Studies Collections (special@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
Resource Identifier:
026800234 ( ALEPH )
45617193 ( OCLC )
ALH1435 ( NOTIS )

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The Baldwin Library

RmB wn”









FRANCIS & CO.’S
LITTLE LIBRARY:

Â¥OR YOUNG PERSONS OF VARIOUS AGES.



TURNS OF FORTUNE:

BY MRS. 8S. Cc. HALL,



pPrancis & Co’s Little Library.



5. 8. Francis & Co., New York, have published a uniform Series
of Choice volumes for Young Peuple, by some of the most distin
guished writers fur Children. Neatly bound in cloth, and illus-
trated by Engravings.

L. MARIA CHILD.—F.iowers ror CuiLpREN: No. 1, for Chil-

dren eight or nine years old,

FLowers For CHILDREN: No, 2, for Children three or four

years old,

—— Fiowers ror Cutupren: No. 3, for Children eleven or
twelve years old.

MARY HOWITT.—Firesive Tates.

—— THe Curistmas Tree: A Book of Stories.

THe Turtix Dove or CarMEL; and other Stories.

—— Tue Favorite Scuonar; Lirrte CHuatTersox ; PERS®-
VeRANCE, and other Tales. By Mary Howitt, Mrs. 8,
C. Wall, and others.

MRS. TRIMMER.—Tue Rossins; orn Domestic LirE amone
THE Birps. Designed for the Instruction of Children
respecting their Treatment of Animals.

MISS LESLIE.—Kusse. anp Sipney anp CuHasE Lorine:
Tales of the American Revolution.

MRS. CAROLINE GILMAN.—Tne Littte Wreath or

SToRigs aND PokMs FOR CHILDREN,

Stories anp Poems FoR CHILDREN.

HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN.—A CuristTMas GREET-
aNG: Thirteen New Stories from the Danish of Hans
Christian Andersen.

—~ A Picrure Book wirnout PicTUREs; anG wner Stories:
by Hans Christian Andersen. Translated by Mary
Howitt, with a Memoir of the Author.

—— A Danisu Srory Book,

CLAUDINE; or Humivity tHe Basis or aLL THE VIRTUES,
A Swiss Tale. By a Mother; author of “ Always Hap-
py,” “True Stories from History,” &c.

FACTS TO CORRECT FANCIES; or Shert Narratives
compiled from the Memoirs of Remarkable Women.
By a Mother.

HOLIDAY STORIES. Containing five Moral Tales.

MRS HOFLAND.—Tnue History or an Orricer’s Wivow,
and her Young Family.

—— THE CLerGyman’s Wipow, and her Young Family.

——- THe Mercuanr’s Wipow, and her Young Family.

MISS ABBOT.—Kare anv Lizziz; or Six Monrus ovr or
Scnoo..

MISS ELIZA ROBBINS.—C.iassic Tates. Designed for tho
Instruction and Amusement of Young Persons, By the
author of * American Popular Lessons,” &c.

MRS. S. C. HALL.—Turns or FortTuNE; ALL 1s NoT GoLp
THAT GLITTER3, &C,

‘+ Tum Privatzg Purse; CLuvernuss, and other Tales,









NEW VOLUMES

Francis X Ca’s Little Library,

Thirty volumes of this series have been published, including some
of the choicest books for young people, by Mary Howitt; Maria
Child ; Mrs. Hofland; Mrs. Hall; Mrs, Gilman; Miss Leslie;
Hans Andersen, and others.





Che Stary Collet; Tares rrom raz Danisx of
Hans Christian Andersen.

Containing Ole Luckéie; The Buckwheat; The Wild Swans;
The Angel; ‘The Fellow-Traveler ; The Elfin Mound ; The Fly-
ing Trunk; The Bundle of Matches.

Che gly Dark 5 ano Orner Tazes: by Hans
Christian Andersen.

Containing The Ugly Duck ; Top and Ball; The Little Mermaid ;
The Storks; The Nightingale; The Rose of the Elf; Holger
Danske ; The Emperor Frederick Barbarossa ; The Dying Child.

Little Elli j AND Oruer Tates: by Hans Chris-
tian Andersen.

Containing Little Ellie; The Tinder Box: The Wicked King;
The Resolute Leaden Soldier; ‘The Garden of Paradise; The
Shepherdess and Chimney-Sweep ; Little Ida’s Flowers; The
Daisy; New Year’s Eve.

Che PAerchant’s Daughter ; AND OrHer Taues:
by Mrs. S. C. Hall.

You to Win Lue} or, Ruopa’s Lesson. A

story for the Young.

“ A delightful little book, which will not only attract the young, buf
minister instruction to the instructors of youth.”— Edin. Witness,

.

=



ee
oS





.

TURNS OF FORTUNE; \

AND OTHER TALES.

BY MES..6.°C.. HALG

A eeeeEeE=coO een nee

NEW-YORK.
C. 8S FRANCIS & CO., 252 BROADWAY.
BOSTON? \
J. H. FRANCIS, 128 WASHINGTON-STREET.
1851.






"CONTENTS.

Page
Turns or Fontunt - + 2 «© e e 9

&
“Att is Not Gotp THAT GLITTERS” - ° - 63

‘‘Tuere 1s no Hurry” . . ae e 14



#

be
54 ‘

t ef “ ey
eet sii She
SA a





TURNS OF FORTUNE.



CHAPTER I.

‘ Husu, Sarah!” exclaimed old Jacob Bond,
as he sat up in his bed, while the wind clattered
and whistled through the shivering window
frames. ‘* Hush! Is that Brindle’s bark ?”

‘* No, father ; it is one of the farm dogs near
the village. Lie down, dearest father; it is a
cold night, and you are trembling.”

‘IT don’t know why I should feel cold, Sa-
rah,” he replied, pointing his shadowy fingers
towards the grate, where an abundant fire
blazed; “I am sure you have put down as
much wood as would roast an ox.”

‘It is so very cold, father.” |

Still, we must not be wasteful, Sarah,”? he
answered; ‘ wilful-waste makes woful want.”
Sarah Bond covered the old man carefully
over, while he laid himself stiffly down upon his
pallet, re-muttering his favourite proverb over
and over again.

She then drew the curtains more closely,
and seated herself in an old-fashioned chair
- beside a little table in front of the fire,



10 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

The room had been the drawing-room of the
old house in which Mr. Bond and his daughtet
resided, but for the sake of saving both labour
and expense, he had had his bed removed into
it; and though anything but comfortable, a so-
litary, impoverished, and yet gorgeous appear-
ance pervaded the whole, such as those who
delineate interiors, loving small lights and deep
shadows, would covet to convey to their can-
vass. The bed upon which the old man lay
was canopied, and of heavy crimson damask.
In the dim light of that spacious room, it look-
ed to the worn-out eyes of Sarah Bond more
like a hearse than a bed. Near it was an old
spinnet, upon which stood a labelled vial, a tea-
cup, and a spoon. When Sarah seated her-
self at the table, she placed her elbows upon it,
and pressed her folded hands across her eyes ;
no sigh or moan escaped her, but her chest
heaved convulsively ; and when she removed
her hands, she drew a Bible toward her, trimmed
the lamp, and began to read.

The voice of an old French clock echoed
painfully through the chamber. Sarah longed
to stop it, and yet it was a companion in her
watchings. Once, a Shy, suspicious, bright-
eyed mouse rattled among the cinders, and ran
into the wainscot, and then came out again,
and stared at Sarah Bond, who, accustomed
to such visits, did not raise her eyes to inquire
into the cause of the rustling which m a few

,



TURNS OF FORTUNE. Il

more moments took place upon a tray contain-
ing the remnants of some bread and cheese,
her frugal supper.

“ Sarah,” croaked Mr. Bond; ‘“ what noise
is that 2”

“ Only the mice, father, as usual; do, father,
try to sleep. I watch carefully; there is noth-
ing to fear.”

“ Ay, ay, men and mice all the same; noth-
ing but waste. When I am gone, Sarah, keep
what you will have; it won’t be much, Sarah,
my poor girl, it won’t be much ; just enough to
need care; but KEEP 1T; don’t lend it, or give
it, or spend it; you are fond of spending, my
poor girl; see that huge fire, enough for three
nights ; early bad habits. When we lived ina
small house and were poor, it was then you
learned to be extravagant; I had no money
then, so did not know its value.”

“But we were happier then, father,” said
Sarah Bond ; ‘‘ we were so cheerful and happy
then, and so many poor people blessed my dear
mother, and Mary”’

“‘ Hiss—ss,”’ uttered the dying miser ; ‘* don’t
dare mention your sister, who disgraced me by —
marrying a pauper; a pauper who threatened
my life, because I would not give him my money
to save him from starving; but he did not get
the old father-in-law’s gold; no; he starved,
and ’? —_—.

The words thus uttered by her father, who

99





12 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

she knew had not many hours to Jive—uttered,
too, with such demoniac bitterness—forced the
gentle, patient woman to start from her seat,
and pass rapidly across the room to the side of
his bed, where she sank upon her knees, and
seized his shrunken hands in hers. ‘ Father!”
she exclaimed, ‘I have been your child for forty
years, and you have said, that during that pe-
riod, by no act of my own, have I ever angered
you. Isit not sot?” The old man withdrew
one hand gently, turned himself round, and
looked in her face: ‘Forty years! Is it forty
years 1” he repeated ; ** but it must be ; the fair
brow is wrinkled, and the abundant hair grown
thin and gray. You were a pretty baby, Sarah,
and a merry child; a cheerful girl, too, until
that foolish fancy. Well, dear, I’ll say no more
about it; good, dutiful girl. You gave it up to
please your father full twenty years ago, and
when he dies, you shall have all his gold—there’s
a good father! You must keep it, Sarah, and
not give it, nor lend it. I know you won’t
marry, as he is dead; nor see your sister—mind
that; if you see her, or serve her, the bitterest
curse that ever rose from a father’s grave will
compass you in on every side.’’- |
‘“* My father!” she said, “oh! in mercy to
yourself, revoke these words. She knew noth-
ing of her husband’s conduct; he used her even
worse than he used you. Oh! for my sake
say you will forgive'Mary. ItisallI ask. Do



TURNS OF FORTUNE. 13

what you please with your wealth, but forgive
my sister.”

“You were always a fool, Sarah,” he replied
faintly and peevishly. ‘If I could do as I
please, I would take my property with me, for
you will surely spend it. But there is another
condition, auother promise you must give me.
Now, don’t interrupt me again. We will talk
of her by-and-bye, perhaps. As long as you
live, Sarah, as you value my blessing, you
must not part with anything in this room. You
will live on in the old house, or perhaps sell it,
and have a smaller; yet don’t spend money in
new furnishing—don’t; but never part with
anything in this room; never so much as a stick.”

This promise was willingly given ; for, inde-
pendently of her love for her father, Sarah Bond
had become attached to the inanimate objects
which had so long been before her. Again she
endeavoured to lead her father away from that
avarice which had corrupted his soul, and driven
happiness and peace from their dwelling. She
urged the duty of forgiveness, and pleaded hard
for her sister ; but, though the hours wore away,
she made no impression upon him. Utterly
unmindful of her words, he did not either in-
terrupt her or fall into his former violence. On
the contrary, he seemed involved in some intri-
cate calculation—counting on his fingers, or
casting up lines of imaginary figures upon the
coverlit. 3



14 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

Sarah, heart-broken, and silently weeping,
retreated to the table, and again, after turning
the fire, netook her to her solace—the precious
volume that never fails to afford consolation to
the afflicted. She read a few passages, and
then, though she looked upon the book, her
mind wandered. She recalled the happy days
of her childhood, before her father, by the ex-
traordinary and most unexpected bequest of a
distant relative, became possessed of property
to what extent she could form no idea. She
Knew that this relative had quarrelled with the
heir-at-law, and left’all to one he had never seen.
This bequest had closed yp her father’s heart ;
instead of being a blessing, so perfectly avari-
cious had he grown, that it was a curse. Pre-
viously, he had been an industrious farmer; and
though a thrifty one, had evinced none of the
bitterness of avarice, none of its hardness or
tyranny. He could then sleep at nights, permit
his wife and children to share their frugal stores
with those who needed, troll ‘Ere around the
huge oak,” while his wife accompanied him on
the spinnet, and encourage his daughters to wed
men in what was their then sphere of life, rather
than those who might not consider the gentle
blood they, inherited, and their superior educa-
tion, a sufficient set-off to their limited means
and humble station. Suddenly, riches poured
in upon him: his eldest daughter, true to the
faith she plighted, would marry her humble
lover, and her father’s subsequent harshness to



TURNS OF FORTUNE. 15

her favourite child broke the mother’s heart.
Sarah vot only had less firmness of character
than her sister, but loved her father more devo-
tedly, and gave up the affection of her young
heart to please him. His narrow nature could
not understand the sacrifice: and when her
cheek faded, and her really beautiful face con-
tracted into the painful expression of that pining
melancholy which has neither words nor tears
—to lull his sympathy, he muttered to himself,
“ good girl, she shall have all I have.” :
-No human passion grows with so steady, so
imperceptible, yet so rampant a growth as ava-
rice. It takes as many shapes as Proteus, and
may be called, above all others, the vice of mid-
dle life, that soddens into the gangrene of old
age; gaitsmg strength by vanquishing all vir-
tues and generous emotions, it is a creeping, sly,
keen, persevering, insidious sin, assuming vari-
ous forms, to cheat even itself; for it sliames
to name itself unto itself; a cowardly, dark-
ness-loving sin, never daring to look human
nature in the face; full of lean excuses for self-
imposed starvation, only revelling in the impu-
rity and duskiness of its own shut-up heart, At
last the joy-bells ring its knell, while it crawls
into eternity like a vile reptile, leaving a slimy
track upon the world.
The inmates of the mansion enclosed in its
old court-yard had long ceased to attract the
observation of their neighbours... Sometimes



16 TURNS OF FORTUNE,

Sarah called at the butcher’s, but she exchanged
smiles or greetings with few; and the baker
rang the rusty bell twice a-week, which was an-
swered by their only servant. When Mr. Bond
first took possession of the manor-house, he
hired five domestics, and everybody said they
could not do with so few; and there were two
men to look after the gardens; but after his
daughter’s elopement and his wife’s death, three
were discharged, and he let the lands and gar-
deus; and then another went, and Sarah felt
the loneliness so great, that she made the remain-
ing one sleep in her ownroom. The house had
been frequently attacked; once, in a fit of des-
pair, her brother-in-law had forced his way in
the night to the old man’s side, and but for her
prompt interference, murder'would have been
done. No wonder, then, that her shattered
nerves trembled as she watched the shortening
candle, and heard the raving of the wind, saw
the spectral shadows the broken plumes that
ornamented the canopy of the bed cast upon
the fantastic walls, felt that his hour was at
hand, and feared that “‘ he would die and make
no sign;”’ still, while those waving fantasies
passing to and fro through her active but weak-
ened mind, made her tremble in every limb,
‘and ooze at every pore; and though unable to
read on steadily, her eyes continued fixed upon
the book which her hand grasped, with the same
feeling that made those of old cling to the altar



TURNS OF FORTUNE. 17

of their God for sanctuary. Suddenly her father
called—and she started as from a dream—
“ Sarah!”

She hastened to his side ; ‘* Dear father, what
do you want?”

“Child, the rooth is dark; and you had so
much light just now. Allis dark. Where are
yout But it was better, after all, to put out the
light; wilful waste makes ”

Before the miser had concluded his proverb,
the peht of his existence was extinguished for
ever



CHAPTER II.

Several weeks elapsed before Sarah Bond
recovered sufficiently from the shock, ay, and
genuine grief, occasioned by her father’s death,
so as to investigate her affairs; the hardness
and the tyranny she had borne for so many
years had become habitual, and her own will
was absolutely paralysed by inaction. Jacob
Bond had always treated his daughter as if she
were a baby, and it was some time before she
could collect herself sufficiently to calculate upon
her future plans. She had no friends ; and the
sister to whom, despite her father’s cruel words,
her heart clung so fondly, was far from her,

2



18 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

she knew not where. The mourning for her-
self and her servant was ordered froma neigh
bouring shop, with a carelessness as to expense
which made people say that Sarah was of
habits different from her father. :

The rector and curate of the parish both
called, but she shrunk from strangers. The
very first act, however, of her liberty, was to
take a pew at church, a whole pew, to herself,
which she ordered to be curtained all round.
Some said this indicated pride, some said os
tentation; but it was simply shyness. And
soon after she placed in the aisle a white mar-
ble tablet, “To the memory of Jacob Bond,
who died in the seventy-eighth year of his age,
deeply lamented by his sorrowing daughter.”

Some ladies connected with a society for
clothing the poor, called upon and explained
to her their object; she poked five old guineas
into the hands of the spokeswoman, but for-
bade the insertion of her donation in the visit-
er’s book. During the following week she had
humerous applications from various charitable
bodies, to whom she gave generously, they
said, while she reproached herself with narrow-
ness; to all, however, she positively refused to
become a yearly subscriber; and when closely
urged by the rector to be one of the patrons of
his school, she answered, « Sir, my father re-
ceived his property suddenly, and I may be as
suddenly deprived of it. I will give, but I will





TURNS OF FORTUNE. 19

not promise.”” Her impulse was to givejher
habit to withhold.

She added one more servant to her establish-
ment; and as she did not send out cards re-
turning thanks for the ‘inquiries,’ which in-
creased daily, Sarah Bond was a very lonely
woman ; for though some, from curiosity, others
from want of occupation, others, again, from
the unfortunately universal desire to form ac-
quaintance with the rich, would have been glad,
now the solitary ola miser was gone, to make
fellowship with his gentle-looking and wealthy
daughter, yet her reserve and quietness prevent-
ed the fulfilment of their wishes. Weeks and
months rolled on; the old house had been re-
paired and beautified. Mr. Cramp, Sarah’s
law agent and ‘man of business,’ advised her
to let the house, of which she occupied about as
much as a wren could fill of the nest of an eagle;
and, strangely enough, finding that the house of
her childhood was to let, she teok it, removing
thither all the furniture which her father made
her promise never to part with. The ceiling of
the best bed-room was obliged to be raised to
admit the lofty bed with its plumes, and the spin.
net was assigned a very comfortable corner in
a parlour, where the faded stately chairs and
gorgeous furniture formed a curious contrast to
the bright neatly-papered walls and drugget-
covered floor; for in all matters connected with



20 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

herggwn personal expenses, Sarah Bond was
exceedingly frugal.

After her removal, though shy and strange as
ever, still she Jooked kind things to her rich, and
did kind things to her poor neighbours, only in
a strange, unusual way; and her charity was
given by fits and starts—not continuously. She
moved silently about her garden, and evinced -
much care for her plants and flowers. Closely
economical from long habit, rather than in-
clination, her domestic arrangements were
strangely at variance with what could not be
called public gifts, because she used every effort
in her power to conceal her munificence. She
did not, it is true, think and calculate, how the
greatest good could be accomplished. She
knew but one path to charity, and that was
paved with gold. She did not know how to
offer sympathy, or to enhance a gift by the
manner of giving. Her father had sacrificed
everything to multiply and keep his wealth ;
all earthly happiness had been given up for it ;
and unsatisfying as it had been to her own
heart, it had satisfied his. Inclination prompt-
ed to give, habit to withhold; and certainly
Sarah Bond felt far more enjoyment in obeying
inclination than in following habit; though
sometimes what she believed a duty triumphed
over inclination.

If Sarah Bond ministered to her sister’s ne-
cessities, she did so secretly, hardly venturing





TURNS OF FORTUNE. 21

to confess she did so, but shielding herself from
her father’s curse, by sending to her sister’s
child, and not her sister. Receiving few letters,
the village postman grumbled far more at hay-
ing to walk out to Greenfield, than if he was
accustomed to do so every day ; and one morn-
ing in particular; when he was obliged to do so
while the rain poured, he exhibited a letter,
sealed with a large black seal, to the parish-
clerk, saying he wished with all his heart Miss
Bond had remained at the old manor-house up
street, instead of changing; and where was
the good of taking her a mourning letter such
a gloomy day? it would be very unkind, and
he would keep it ‘till the rain stopped ;” and
so he did, until the next morning; then taking
back word to the village postmaster that Miss
Bond wanted a post-chaise and four horses in-
stantly, which intelligence set not only the inn,
but the whole village in commotion. She, who
had never wanted a post-chaise before, to want
four horses to it now, was really wonderful.

‘¢ Which road shall I take, Miss?” inquired
the post-boy, turning round in his saddle, and
touching his cap.

“On straight,” was the answer. Such a
thrill of disappointment as ran through the
little crowd, who stood at the door to witness
her departure. ‘“ On straight!” Why, they
must Wait the post-boy’s return before they
could possibly know which way she went. Such

FF



22 TURNS OF FORTUNE.
provoking suspense was enough to drive the
entire village demented.

Miss Bond remained away a month, and then
returned, bringing with her her niece, a girl of
about eight years old—her deceased sister’s
only child, Mabel Graham.

The following Sunday Sarah Bond went to
church, leading her young companion by the
hand; both were in deep mourning, and yet
the very least observant of the congregation
remarked, that they had never seen Miss Bond
look so happy as when, coming out after ser-
vice, and finding that the wind had changed to
the north-east, she took off her scarf in the
church porch, and put it round the neck of the
lovely girl, who strongly remonstrated against
the act. It was evident that Mabel had been
accustomed to have her own way; for when
she found her aunt was resolved her throat
should be protected, she turned round, and in
a moment tore the silk into halves. «Now,
dear aunt, neither of our throats will suffer,”
she exclaimed; while Sarah Bond did not
know whether she ought to combat her wilful-
hess or applaud the tender care of herself. It
was soon talked of throughout the village, how
wonderfully Sarah Bond was changed; how
cheerful and even gay she had become. In-
stead of avoiding society, how willingly, yet
how awkwardly, she entered into it; how
eagerly she sought to learn and to make her--





-TURNS OF FORTUNE. 23

self acquainted with every source and system
of education. No traveller in the parchy desert
ever thirsted more for water than she did for
knowledge, and her desire seemed to increase
with what it fed upon. The more she had the
more she required; and all this was for the
sake of imparting all she learned to Mabel.
She fancied that teachers might not be kind to
this new-found idol; that she could transfer in-
formation more gently and continuously ; that
the relative was the best instructress; in short,
the pent-up tenderness of her nature, the re-
strained torrent of affections that had so long
lain dormant, were poured forth upon the little
heiress, as she was already called ; and captious
and determined she was, as ever heiress could
be; but withal of so loving a nature, and so
guileless a heart, so confiding, so generous, and
so playful, and overflowing with mirth and mis-
chief, that it would have been impossible to
fancy any living creature who had felt the sun-
shine of fourteen summers more charming or
tormenting. 7

©] wish, dear aunt,” exclaimed Mabel, one
morning, as she sat at her embroidery, the sun
shining through the open window upon the
abundant glories of her hair, while her aunt sat,
as she always did, opposite to her, that she
might, when she raised her eyes from off the
Italian lesson she was conning for her especial
edification, have the happiness of seeing her



24 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

without an effort; “I wish, dear aunt, you
would send that old spinnet out of the room ;
it looks so odd by the side of my beautiful
piano.”

‘¢ My dear Mabel,” replied her aunt, “ I have
put as much new furniture as you wished into
this room, but I cannot part with the old”

‘Rubbish!’ added Mabel, snapping her
worsted with the impatience of the movement.
_ It may be rubbish in your eyes, Mabel, but

I have told you before that my dear father de-
sired I should never part with the furniture of
the room he died in.”

Mabel looked the truth—‘ that she was not
more inclined toward the old furniture on that
account ;” but she did not say so. ‘Have you
got the key of the old spinnet, aunt? I should
like to hear its tone.”

‘‘] have never found the key, my dear,
though I have often looked for it ; I supose my
father lost it. I have danced to its music be-
fore now to my mother’s playing; but I am
sure it has not a tone left.”

‘‘T wish you would dance now, dear aunt,”
exclaimed Mabel, jumping up at the idea; “ you
never told me you could dance; I never, some-
how, fancied you could dance, and I have been
obliged to practise my quadrilles with two high-
backed chairs and my embroidery frame. Do,
dear aunt; put by that book, and dance.” It
would be impossible to fancy a greater contrast





TURNS OF FORTUNE. 26

than aunt and niece. Sarah Bond’s erect and
perfectly flat figure was surmounted by a Jong
head and face, round which an abundance of
gray hair was folded; for by no other term can
I describe its peculiar dress; her cap plain, but
white as snow; and a black silk gown, that had
seen its best days, was pinned and primmed on,
so as to sit as close as possible to a figure which
would have been greatly improved by heavy and
abundant drapery. Mabel, lithe and restless,
buoyant and energetic, unable even to wish for
more luxury or more happiness than she pos-
sessed, so that her active mind was forced to
‘employ its longings on trifles, as it really had
nothing else to desire; her face was round as
those faces are which become oval in time ; and
cher bright laughing eyes sparkled like sunbeams
at the bare notion of making “aunt Sarah”
take either the place of a high-backed chair, or
the embroidery frame in a quadrille. ‘ Do
dance,”’ she repeated.

‘*My dear child, I know as little of your
quadrilles as you do of my country dances and
reels. No, Mabel; I can neither open the
spinnet nor dance quadrilles ; so you have been
twice refused this morning ; a novelty, is it not,
my dearest Mabel?”

‘But why do you not break open the spin-
net? Do break it open, aunt; I want to see
the inside of it so much.”

** No, Mabel; the lock is a peculiar one, and



26 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

could not be broken without defacing the mar-
quetre on the cover, which I should not like to
do. My poor mother was so proud of that
cover, and used to dust and polish it with her
own hands.”

“‘ What ! herself?’ exclaimed the pretty Ma-
bel; “ why did not her servants do it 2”

‘* Because, my dear, she had but one.”

“But one! I remember when my poor
mamma had none,” sighed Mabel, “and we
were so miserable.”

‘But not from lack of attendants, I think,”
answered Sarah Bond. ‘If they are comforts,
they are careful ones, and sadly wasteful. We
were never so happy as we were then. “Your
mother and I used to set the milk, and mind the
poultry, and make the butter, and cultivate the
flower-garden, and help to do the house work ;
and then in the evening we would run in the
meadows, come home laden with wild flowers,
and tired as we were by alternate work and
play, my dear mother would play on that old
instrument, and my poor father sing, and we
sisters wound up the evening by a merry dance,
your mother and myself trying hard which
could keep up the dance longest.”

Mabel resumed her embroidery without once
speaking. Sarah Bond laid down the book she
had been reading, and moved restlessly about ;
her manner, when either thoughtful or excited,
prevented her features from being disturbed ; so



TURNS OF FORTUNE. 27

her feelings were soothed by wandering from
place to place, or table to table ; but after a con-
siderable pause, she said—‘ I wish you were a
little older, Mabel ; I wish you to be older, that
I might convince you, dear, that it is in vain to
expect happiness from the possession of wealth,
unless we circuldte it, share it with others, and
yet do so prudently and watchingly. Yet, my
poor dear father would be very angry if he
heard me say that, Mabel.”

“Yes, I know,” interrupted the thoughtless
girl, “ for he was a miser.”’

‘‘ Hush, Mabel!’ exclaimed her aunt ; ** how
can you say anything so harsh of him from
whom we inherit all we have. He was careful,
peculiar, very peculiar; but he saved all for
me; and may God judge mercifully between
him and me if I cannot in all things do as he
would have had me,” and then she paused, as
if reasoning and arguing with herself; apolo-
gising for the human throes in her own bosom
that led her to act so frequently in direct oppo-
sition to her father’s desires; so that to those
who could not understand her motives and feel-
ings, she appeared every day more inconsistent.
‘It is difficult to judge of motives in any case.
I am sure, if he had only gone abroad into the
world, and seen distress as I have seen it, he
could not have shut his heart against his fellow-
creatures: but his feelings were hardened
against some, whom he considered types of all,

e



28 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

and he shut himself up; and seeing no misery,
at last believed, as many do, whom the world
never dreams of calling as you called him, Ma-
bel—seeing no misery, believed that it only ex-
isted in the popular whine. I am sure, if he
had seen, he would have relieved it. | always
think that when I am giving; it is a great
blessing to be able to give; and I would give
more, were I not fearful that it might injure
you.”

*‘Injure me, dear aunt, how 2?”

“Why, Mabel, my heart is greatly fixed up-
on seeing you a rich heiress, and, in time, suit-
ably established.”

‘You have just been saying how much hap-
pier you were when you were all poor together,
and yet you want to make me rich,”

‘People may be very happy in poverty be-
fore they have known riches; but having once
been rich, it would, I think, be absurd to suppose
we could ever be happy again in poverty.”

“‘T saw,” replied the girl, ‘two children pass
the gate this morning while I was gathering
flowers—bunches of the simple white jessamine
you love so much, dear aunt—and they asked
so hard for bread, that I sent them a shilling.”

‘Too much,” interrupted Sarah Bond, ha-
bitually rather than from feeling ; “too much,
dear Mabel, to give to common beggars,”

“There were two, you know, and they look-
ed wan and hungry. About three hours after,



TURNS OF FORTUNE. 29

I was cantering my pony down Swanbrook
Lane—the grass there is so soft and green, that
you cannot hear his feet, while I can hear
every grasshopper that chirps—suddenly, I
heard a child’s voice singing a tune full of
mirth, and I went softly, softly on; and there,
under a tree, sat one of my morning acquaint-
ances, making believe to sing through a stick,
while the other danced with bare feet, and her
very rags fluttered in time to the tune. They
looked pale and hungry, though a thick crust of
bread upon the grass proved that they were not
the latter; but I never saw more joy in well-
_ fed, well-clothed children, for they paused and
laughed, and then began again. Poverty was
no pain to them, at all events.”

‘“‘My dear,”’ said Sarah Bond, “ you forget
the crust of bread was their riches, for it wasa
superfluity.”

‘And is it not very shocking that in England
acrust of bread should be a superfluity,” in-
quired Mabel.

‘Very, dear; but a shilling was a great deal
to give at the gate,” observed her aunt, adding,
after a pause, “ and yet it shows how little will
make the poor happy. I am sure, if my father
had looked abroad, instead of staying at home
to watch his—his— money, he would have
thought it right to share what he had. It is an
unnatural thing to shut one’s self up from the
duties of life; one gets no interest for any other

GG



30 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

outlay to do the heart service; but though
those poor children danced their rags in the
sunshine, and felt not the stones they danced
on, yet my dear Mabel could not dance with
poverty as her companion—iny blessed, blessed
child!” )

“I'd rather dance a Jig with mirth than a
minuet with melancholy,” laughed the girl ;
“and yet it would take a great deal to make
me miserable if I were with you, and you loved
me, my dear aunt. Still, I own I like to be
rich, so as to have everything I want, and give
everybody what they want; and, aunt Sarah,
you know very well I cannot finish this rose |
without the pale floss silk, and my maid forgot
both that and to order the seed pearl.”

Mabel’s complaint was interrupted by the
entrance of the servant, who told Miss Bond
that Mr. Cramp, her attorney, wished to see
her.

“Show him in,” said Miss Bond.

‘“‘ He wishes to see you alone, ma’am.”

“His wife is going to die, and he will want
you to marry him!” exclaimed Mabel, heedless
of the servant’s presence. “ Do, dear aunt,
and let me be bride’s-maid.”

Sarah Bond changed colour; and then,
while stooping to kiss her wayward niece, she
called her “a foolish child.”



TURNS OF FORTUNE. 3]

CHAPTER III.

Mr. Cramp, whom we introduced at the con
clusion of the last chapter, as Miss Bond’s man
of business, was a plain little man, skilled in
the turnings and windings of the law, beside
which he could not be said to know distinctly
any other code of morals.

On this particular morning, after a few com-
mon-place observations, Mr. Cramp made a
somewhat strange inquiry. ‘Had Miss Bond
heard that Mr. Alfred Bond had come over to

“England?” No; she had not heard it. It
' was, Mr. Cramp insinuated (for he never said
anything directly)—it was rather an awkward
circumstance Mr. Alfred Bond’s coming to
England. He thought—he believed—he hoped
it would make no difference to Miss Bond.

Miss Bond opened her wide eyes still more
widely. She knew that Mr. Alfred Bond was
the heir-at-law to the property bequeathed her
father; but what of that? he had never, that
she heard of, dreamed of disputing the will;
and she had never felt one pang of insecurity
as to the possessions which had of late grown
so deeply into her heart. At this unexpected
intimation she felt the blood rush through her
veins mia wild untameable manner. In allher
trials—and they had been many—in all her ill-



32 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

nesses—not a few—she had never fainted, never
fallen into that symptom of weak-mindedness,
a fit of hysterics ; but now she sat without power
of speech, looking at Mr. Cramp’s round face.

‘‘ My dear Miss Bond, you are not ill, I hope?”
exclaimed Mr. Cramp. “I pray you to bear up;
what has been said is doubtless wrong—must
be wrong; a threat of the opposite party—an
undefined threat, which we must prepare our-
selves to meet in a lawyer-like way. Hope for
the best, and prepare ”——_ .

“For what, sir?” inquired Miss Bond, gasp-
ingly.

“« For any—anything—that is my plan. Un-
fortunately, the only way to deal with the world,
SO as to meet it on equal terms, is to think every
man arogue. It is a deeply painful view to
take of human nature, and it agonizes me to
do so. Let me, however, entreat you to bear
u 29

ve Against what, sir?” said Sarah Bond abrupt-
ly, and almost fiercely, for now Mr. Cramp’s
face was reduced to its original size, and she
had collected her ideas. “ There are few things
I could not bear up against, but I must know
what I have to sustain.”

* Your father’s will, my dear lady, is safe ;
the document, leaving everything to you, that
is safe, and all other documents are safe enough
except Cornelius Bond Hobart’s will will
bequeathing the property to your uncle. here





TURNS OF FORTUNE. 33

is that will to be found ? for if Alfred Bond pro-
ceeds, the veritable document must be produced.”

‘Why, so it can be, I suppose,” said Sarah
Bond, relapsing in some degree into agitation ;
‘it was produced when my father inherited the
property, as you know.”

‘“‘T beg your pardon, Miss Bond,” he answer-
ed; “certainly not as I know, for I had not the
honour of being your father’s legal adviser at
that time. It was my master and subsequent
partner. Ihad not the privilege of your father’s
confidence until after my colleague’s death.”

‘‘No one,” said Miss Bond, “ever had my
father’s confidence, properly so called; he was
very close in all money transactions. The will,
however, must be, I think, in Doctors’ Com-
mons! Go there immediately, Mr. Cramp;
and—stay—I will go with you; there it is, and
there are the names of the witnesses.”

‘My dear lady !” expostulated the attorney,
in the softest tones of his soft voice, ‘I have
been there already. I wished to spare a lady
.of your sensibility as much pain as possible ;
and so I went there myself, with Mr. Alfred
Bond’s man of business, whom I happened to
know; and I was grieved—cut up, I may say,
to the very,heart’s core, to hear what he said ;
and he examined the document very closely too
—very closely ; and, I assure you, spoke in
the handsomest, I may say, the very handsomest
manner of you, of your character, and useful-

3



34 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

ness, and generosity, and Christian qualities ;
he did indeed; but we have all our duties to
perform in this world; paramount things are
duties; Miss Bond, and his is a very painful
ae

“* What need of all these words to state a
simple matter. Have you seen the will?” said
Sarah Bond.

“‘T have.”

** Well, and what more is there to see, unless
Mr. Alfred Bond denies his relative’s power to
make a will?”

** Which, I believe he does not do. He says
he never made a will; that is all.”

* But there is the will,” maintained Sarah
Bond.

‘*T am very sorry to wound you; but cannot
you understand ?”

** Speak plainly if you can, sir,” said Sarah
Bond sternly; “speak plainly if you can; I
listen.”

‘*‘ He maintains, on the part of his client, that
the will is a forgery.”

‘*¢ He maintains a falsehood, then,” exclaimed
Miss Bond, with a firm determination and dig-
nity of manner that astonished Mr. Cramp.
“If the will be forged, who is the forger? Cer-
tainly not my father; for he inherited the pro-
perty from his elder brother, who died insane.
The will is in his favour, and not in my father’s.
Besides, neither of them held any correspon-



TURNS OF FORTUNE. 35

dence with the testator for twenty years; he
died abroad, and the will was sent to England
_ after his death. Would any one there do a
gratuitous service to persons they had never
seen? Where could be the reason—the motive?
How is it, that, till now, Alfred Bond urged no
claim. There are reasons,” she continued,
‘‘ reasons to give the world. But I have within
me, what passes all reason—a feeling, a con-
viction, a true positive knowledge, that my father
was incapable of being a party to such a crime.
He was a stern man, loving money—I grant
that—but honest in heart and soul. The only
creature he ever wronged was himself. He did
that, 1 know. He despoiled himself of peace
and comfort, of rest and repose. In that he
sinned against God’s dispensation, who gives
that we may give, not merely to others, but law-
fully to ourselves. After all, it would have
been but a small thing for him to have been
without this property, for it gave him no one
additional luxury. I wonder, Mr. Cramp, that
you, as a man, have courage to stand before me,
a poor unprotected woman, and dare to say,
that will is forged.” ,
While she spoke, Sarah Bond stood forth a
new creature in the astonished eyes of the sleek
attorney. He absolutely quailed before the ve-
hemence and fervour of the usually mild woman.
He assured her she was mistaken; that he had
not yielded to the point that the will was a for-



36 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

gery ; that he never would confess that such
was the case; that it should be his business to
disprove the charge; that he hoped she did not
suppose he yielded to the plaintiff, who was re-
solved to bring the matter into a court of jus-
tice. He would only ask her one little question;
had she ever seen her father counterfeit differ-
ent hands?- Yes, she said, she had; he could
counterfeit, copy, any hand he ever saw, so that
the real writer could not tell the counterfeit from
the original. Mr. Cramp made no direct ob-
servation on this, except to beg that she would
not mention that ‘ melancholy circumstance ”’
to any one else.

Sarah Bond told him she should not feel
bound to make this talent of her father’s a crime,
by twisting into a secret what he used to do as
an amusement. Mr. Cramp urged mildly the
folly of this, when she had a defence to make ;
but she stood all the more firmly upon what she
fearlessly considered the dignity of right and
truth ; at the same time assuring him, she would
to the last contest that right, not so much for
her own sake, or the sake of one who was dear
to her beyond all power of expression, but for
the sake of him in whose place she stood, and
whose honour she would preserve with her life.
Mr. Cramp was a good, shrewd man of business.
He considered all Miss Bond’s energy, on the
subject of her father’s honour, as romance,
though he could not help believing she was in



TURNS OF FORTUNE. 37

earnest about it. He thought it was perfectly
in accordance with the old miser’s character,
that he should procure or make such a docu-
ment; though he considered it very extraordi-
nary, for many reasons, that it should have im-
posed upon men more penetrating and learned
than himself.

Sarah Bond, after his departure, endeavoured
to conceal her anxiety from her niece; but in
vain. Mabel was too clear-sighted ; and it was
a relief, as much as an astonishment to her
aunt, to see how bravely she bore up against.
the evil news. Miss Bond did not remember
that the knowledge of the power of wealth does
not belong to sixteen summers. Mabel knew
and thought so little of its artificial influence,
that she believed her happiness sprang from
birds and flowers, from music, and dancing,
and books—those silent but immortal tongues
that live through centuries, for our advantage ;
besides, her young heart welled forth so much
hope, that she really did not understand, even
if they lost their fortune, their “ troublesome
fortune,” as she called it, that it would seriously
affect their happiness, 'There was no philoso-
phy, no heroism in this; .it was simply the im-
pulse of a bright, sunny, beautiful young mind.

The course of events promised soon to strip
Mabel of all except her own bright conceptions.
Mr. Alfred Bond urged on his plea with all the
energy and bitterness of one who had been for



38 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

many years despoiled of his right. His solicitor,
soon after his claim was first declared, made an
offer to Sarah Bond to settle an annuity on her
and her niece during the term of their natural
lives; but this was indignantly spurned by
Sarah; from him she would accept no favour ;
she either had or had not a right to the whole
of the property originally left to her uncle. Va-
rious circumstances, too tedious to enumerate,
combined to prove that the will deposited in
Doctors Commons was not a true document ;
the signature of Cornelius Bond Hobart was
disproved by many; byt second only to one in-
cident in strangeness was the fact, that though
sought in every direction, and widely advertised
for in the newspapers of the day, the witnesses
to the disputed document could not be found—
they had vanished.

The incident, so strange as to make more
than one lawyer believe for a time that really
such a quality as honesty was to be found in
the world, was as follows :—Sarah Bond, be it
remembered, had never seen the disputed will;
she was very anxious to do so; and yet, after-
wards, she did not like to visit Doctors Com-
mons with any one. She feared, she knew not
what; and yet, above all things, did she desire
to see this will with her own eyes.

Mr. Cramp was sitting in his office when a
woman, mufiled in a cloak, and veiled, entered
and seated herself without speaking. After a



TURNS OF FORTUNE. 39

moment she unclasped her cloak, loosened the
wrapping from her throat, threw back her veil,
and asked for a glass of water.

‘Bless me, Miss Bond, is it you? Iam sure
I am much honoured—very much!”

‘‘ No honour, sir,” she replied, “ but necessi-
ty. Ihave been to Doctors Commons; have
seen the will—it is my father’s writing !”

‘You confess this to me?”’ said Mr. Cramp,
drawing back on his chair, and almost gasping
for breath.

‘‘] do,’ she answered; “I proclaim it; itis
my father’s copy of the original will. But how
the copy could have been substituted for the
real will, I can only conjecture.”

‘‘Surmise is something,” replied the lawyer,
a little relieved ;_“* conjecture sometimes leads
to proof.”

‘‘ My father and uncle lived together when
the will came into their possession. They were
in partnership as farmers. My father’s habits
were precise : he always copied every writing,
and endorsed his copies with a large C; the
very Cis marked upon the will I have just seen
at Doctors Commons.”

‘‘ That is singular,” remarked Cramp ; “ but
it does not show us the way out of the difficul-
ty; on the contrary, thatincreases. Somebody
—I don’t for an instant suppose Mr. Jacob
Bond—in proving the will must have sworn
that, to the best of their knowledge and belief,



-

40 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

those were the real, which are only copies of
the signatures.”’

“'True—and such a mistake was extremely
characteristic of my uncle, who performed
many strange acts before he was known to be
insane. This was doubtless one of them.”

“But where is the original ?” inquired the
man of business.

** Heaven knows! I cannot find it; but Iam
not the less assured of its existence.”

“Then we must persist in our plea of the
truth of the document in Doctors Commons,”?

“Certainly not,” said Sarah; « you must
not persist in a falsehood in my name. If you
do, I shall rise up in court, and contradict you!
I feel it my duty, having seen the will, to state
my firm belief that it is a copy of the original
will, and nothing more.”

Poor Mr. Cramp was dreadfully annoyed.
He could, he thought, manage all sorts of cli-
ents. He reasoned, he proved, he entreated,
he got her counsel to call upon her, but all was
in vain. She would go into court, she said,
herself, if her counsel deserted her. She would
not give up the cause; she would plead for the
sake of her father’s honour. She was well as.
sured that the real will was still in existence,
and would be discovered—found—sooner or
fater—though not, perhaps, till she was in her
grave. |

The senior counsel was so provoked at what



TURNS OF FORTUNE. 4}

he called his client’s obstinacy, that he threw up
his brief, and the junior took advantage of the
circumstance to make a most eloquent speech,

enlarging upon the singularity of no appeal
having been previously made by the plaintiff—
of the extraordinary disappearance of the wit-
nesses—of the straight-forward, simple, and
beautiful truthfulness of the defendant ; in short,
he moved the court to tears, and laid the fuun-
dation of his future fortune. But after that
day, Sarah Bond and her niece, Mabel, were
homeless and houseless. Yet I should not say
that; for the gates of a jail gaped widely for:
the ‘‘miser’s daughter,” but only for a few
days; after which society rang with praises, .
loud and repeated, of Mr. Alfred Bond’s libera-
lity, who had discharged the defendant’s costs
as well as his own. - In truth, people talked so
much and so loudly about this, that they alto-
gether forget to inquire what had become of
Sarah and Mabel.

CHAPTER IV.

The clergyman of the parish was their first
visiter. He assisted them to look into the fu
ture. It was, he who conveyed to Sarah Bond
Alfred’s determination that she should be held

\



42 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

scatheless. The good man delivered this in-
formation with the manner of a person who
feels he comes with good news, and expects it
will be so received ; but Sarah Bond could only
regard Alfred as the calumniator of her father’s
memory, the despoiler of her rights. The wild
expression of joy in Mabel’s face, as she threw
herself on her aunt’s bosom, gave her to under-
stand that she ought to be thankful for what
saved her from a prison. :

Words struggled for utterance. She who
had borne so much and so bravely, was over-
come. Again and again she tried to speak,
but for some hours she fell from one fainting
fit into another. She had borne up against all
disasters, until the power of endurance was
overwhelmed; and now, she was attacked by
an illness so Golem, that it threatened dissolu-
tion. At this very time, when she needed so
much sympathy, a stern and sevére man, in
whom there was no pity, a man who had re-
ceived large sums of money from Miss Bond
as a tradesman, and whose account had stood
over from a particular request of his own, be-
lieving that all was gone, and that he should
lose, took advantage of her illness to levy an
execution upon the goods, and to demand a
sale.

At this time her reason had quite deserted
her, and poor Mabel was incapable of thought
beyond her duty to her aunt, which made her



TURNS OF FORTUNE. 43

remove her to acottage-lodging from the tur-
moil of the town. No one distinctly knew, ex-
cept Mabel, why Sarah Bond was so attached
to the old furniture, and few cared. And yet
more than one kind heart remembered how she
had liked the “‘ rubbishing things,” and bought
in several, resolved that, if she recovered, and
ever had “a place of her own again,” they
would offer them for her acceptance. Her ill-
ness was so tedious, that except the humble cu-
rate and the good rector, her inquirers had fall-
en off—for long sickness wears out friends.
Some would pause as they passed the cottage
window, where the closely-pinned down curtain
told of the caution and quiet of sickness; and
then they would wonder how poor Miss Bond
was; and if they entered the little passage to
inquire, they could scarcely recognise in the
plainly-dressed, jaded, bent girl, whose eyes
knew no change but from weeping to watching,
and watching to weeping, the buoyant and beau-
—tiful heiress whose words were law, and who
once revelled in luxury. The produce of the
sale—though everything, of course, went below
its value—left a small surplus, after all debts
and expenses were paid ; which the clergyman
husbanded judiciously, and gave in small por-
tions to Mabel. Alfred Bond himself called te
offer any assistance that might be required,
which Mabel declined, coldly and at once.
Patiently and devotedly did she watch beside



44 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

the couch of her poor aunt; one day suffering
the most acute anxiety if the symptoms became
worse than usual; the next full of hope as they
abated. Did I say that one day after another
this was the case? I should have written it,
one hour after another; for truly, at times she
fluctuated so considerably, that no one less
hopeful than Mabel could have continued faith-
ful to hope. As Sarah Bond gained strength,
she began to question her as to the past. Ma-
bel spoke cautiously; but, unused to any spe-
cies of dissimulation, could not conceal the
fact, that the old furniture, so valued by her
uncle, and bequeathed with a conditional bless-
ing, was gone—sold! This had a most unhap-
py effect on the mind of Sarah Bond. She felt
as if her father’s curse was upon her. She
dared not trust herself to speak upon the sub-
ject. When the good rector (Mr. Goulding)
alluded to the sale, and attempted to enter into
particulars, or give an account of the affairs he
had so kindly and so ably managed, she ad-
jured him in so solemn amanner never to speak’
of the past, if he wished her to retain her rea-
son, that he, unconscious of the motive, and
believing it arose entirely from regret at her
changed fortunes, avoided it as much as she
could desire; and thus she had no opportunity
of knowing how much had been saved by the
benevolence of a few kind persons. Sarah
Bond fell into the yery common error of im-



TURNS OF FORTUNE. 45

agining that persons ought to know her thoughts
and feelings, without her explaining them. But
her mind and judgment had been so enfeebled
by illness and mental suffering, that, even while
she opposed her opinions, she absolutely leaned
on Mabel—as if the oak called to the wood-
bine to support its branches. What gave Ma-
bel the most uneasiness, was the determination
she had formed to leave the cottage as soon as
she was able to be removed; and she was se-
riously displeased because Mabel mentioned this
intention to Mr. Goulding. Despite all poor
Mabel could urge to the contrary, they quitted
the neighbourhood—the sphere of Sarah Bond’s
sudden elevation, and as sudden depression—
alone, at night, and on foot. It was a clear,
moonlight evening, in midsummer, when the
twilight can hardly be said to give place to
darkness; and when the moon shines out so
very brightly, that the stars are reduced to pale
lone sparks of white rather than hight, in the
blue sky. It was a lovely evening; the widow
with whom they had lodged was not aware of
their intention until about an hour before their
departure. She was very poor and ignorant,
but her nature was kind; and when Sarah Bond
pressed upon her, out of her own scanty store,
a little present of money beyond her stipulated
rent, she would not take it, but accompanied
them to the little gate with many tears, receiving
charge of a farewell letter to the rector. “And
HH



46 TURNS OFs FORTUNE.

haven’t you one to leave me for the curate %”
she inquired. ‘Deary me! but I’m sure for
every once the old gentleman came when Miss
Bond was so bad, the curate came three times ;
and no letter for him! deary, oh, deary me !”

‘¢ Why did you not put me in mind to write
to Mr. Lycight, Mabel?” inquired her aunt,
after the gate, upon which the poor woman
leaned, had closed.

Mabel made no reply; but Sarah felt the
hand she held tightly within hers tremble and
throb. How did she then remember the days
of her own youth, as she thought, “Oh! in
mercy she might have escaped from what only
so causes the pulses to beat or the hand to
tremble!’ Neither spoke; but Sarah had
turned over the great page of Mabel’s heart,
while Mabel did not confess, even to herself,
that Mr. Lycight’s words, however slight, were
more deeply cherished than Mr. Goulding’s pre-
cepts. ‘They hada long walk to take that
night, and both wept at first; but however sad and
oppressed the mind and spirits may be, there is a
soothing and balmy influence .in nature that
lulls, if it does not dispel, sorrow ; every breeze
was perfumed. As they passed the hedges,
there was a rustling and murmuring of birds
amongst the leaves; and Mabel could not for-
bear an exclamation of delight when she saw a
narrow river, now half-shadowed, then bright
in the moonbeams, bounding in one place like



T'URNS OF FORTUNE. » 4

a thing of life, then brawling around sundry
large stones that impeded its progress, again
subsiding into silence, and flowing onward to
where a little foot-bridge, over which they had
to pass, arched its course ; beyond this was the
church, and there Mabel knew they were to
await the coach which was to convey them to a
village many miles from their old homes, and
where Sarah Bond had accidentally heard there
was a chance of establishing a little school.
Mabel paused for a moment to look at the ve-
nerable church standing by the highway, the
clergyman’s house crouching in the grove be-
hind. The hooting and wheeling of. the old
owls in the ivied tower was a link of life. Sa-
rah Bond passed the turn-stile that led into the
church-yard, followed by Mabel, who shudder-
ed when she found herself surrounded by damp
grass-green graves, and beneath the shadows
of old yew-trees.

She knew not where her aunt was going, but
followed her silently. Sarah Bond led the way
to a lowly grave, marked by a simple head-
stone. She knelt down by its side, and while
her bosom throbbed, she prayed earnestly,
deeply, within her very soul—she prayed, now
a faded, aged woman—she prayed above the
ashes, the crumbling bones of him she had loved
with a love that never changes—that is green
when the head is gray—that Mabel might never
suffer as she had suffered. Relieved by these



a. TURNS OF FORTUNE.

devotional exercises, Sarah rose, and the hum.
ble and stricken pair bade adieu to the melan.
choly scene, and betook themselves to their toil-
some journey. Fortunately the stage soon
overtook them, and having, with some difficul-
ty, obtained seats, they were in due time deposi-
ted in avillage, where Sarah felt there would
be no eyes prying into their poverty, no ears to
hear of it, no tongue to tell thereof, and point
them out ‘as the poor ladies that onte were
rich.” This was a great relief, though it came
of pride, and she knew it; and she said within
herself, When health strengthens my body, I
will wrestle with this feeling, for it is unchris-
tian. She never even to Mabel alluded to
what was heaviest on her mind—the loss of the
old furniture; though she cheered her niece by
the assurance that, after a few months, if the
Almighty blessed the exertions they must make
for their own support, she would write to their
friend Mr. Goulding, and say where they were;
by ‘that time,” she said, she hoped to be hum-
ble, as a Christian should be. After this assu-
rance was given, it was astonishing to see how
Mabel revived. Her steps recovered their elas-
ticity, her eyes their brightness. Sarah Bond
had always great superiority in needlework, and
this procured her employment; while Mabel
obtained at once, by her grace aud correct
speaking, two or three day pupils. Her wild
and wayward temper had been subdued by



_
TURNS OF FORTUNE. e 49

change of circumstances; but if she had not
found occupation it would have become morose.
Here was not only occupation, but success;
success achieved by the most legitimate means *
—the exertion of her own faculties; there were
occasionally bitter tears and many disappoint-
ments; and the -young soft fingers, so slender
and beautiful, were obliged to work in earnest ;
and she was forced by necessity to rise early
and watch late; and then she had to think, not
how pounds could be spent, but pennies cquld
be earned. We need not, however, particular-
ize their labours in this scene of tranquil useful-
ness. It is sufficient to say that Mabel’s little
school increased ; and both she and her aunt
came at length to feel and speak thankfully of
the uses of adversity, and bless God for taking
as well as for giving.

CHAPTER V.

Though Sarah Bond had used every means
within her power to conceal her place of retreat,
yet she often felt bitterly pained that no one had
sought her out. She said she wished to be.for-
oti, unless she had the power to clear away
the imputation on her father’s name. And yet,

| 4



Re

50 « TURNS OF FORTUNE.

unknown to herself, she cherished the hope,
that some one would have traced them, though
only to say one cheering word of approbation
regarding their attempt at self-dependence.
Sarah thanked the Almightly greatly for one
thing, that Mabel’s cheerfulness was continued
and unfluctuating, and that her mind seemed
to have gathered strength by wholesome exer-
cise. She believed her affections, if not free,
were not entangled, and that her pride had risen
against her imagination; and it was beautiful
to see how, watching to avoid giving each other
pain, striving continually to show the bright side
of every question, the one to the other, and ex-
tract sweets instead of bitters from every little
incident, led to their actually enjoying even the
privations which exercised their tenderness to-
wards each other.

‘Time wore away many of their sorrows, which

old father Time always does; a kindness we

forget to acknowledge, though we often arraign
him for spoiling our pleasures. Sarah and Ma-
bel had been taking an evening walk, wonder-
ing how little they existed upon, and feeling
that it was a wide step towards independence to
have few wants.

**T can see good working in all things,” said
Mabel; ‘ for if I had obtained the companion-
ship.of books, which I so eagerly desired at first,
I sh6uld not have had the same inducemeri¥s to
pursue my active duties, to read my own heart,



TURNS OF FORTUNE. 4 51
and the great book of nature, which is opened
alike to peer and peasant ; I have found so much
to learn, so much to think of by studying ob-
jects and persons—reading persons instead of
books.”

‘¢ Yes,” added Sarah Bond ; ‘‘ and seeing how
much there is to admire in every development
of nature, and how much of God there is in
every human being.”’

As they passed along the village street, Mabel
observed that the cottagers looked after them,
and several of her little pupils darted thier heads
in and out of their homes, and laughed; she
thought that some village fun was afloat, that
some rural present of flowers, or butter, or
eggs, had been sent—a little mysterious offering
for her to guess at; and when she turned to
fasten the wicket gate, there were several of the
peasants knotted together talking. A sudden ex-
clamation from her aunt, who had entered the
cottage, confirmed her suspicion; but it was
soon dissipated. In their absence, their old
friends Mr. Goulding and the curate had arrived
by the coach, and entered their humble dwell-
ing. From a wagon at the same time were
lifted several articles of old furniture, which
were taken into the cottage, and properly ar-
ranged. There were two old chairs, an em-
broidered stool, a china vase, a cabinet, a table,
and the spinnet. Strangely the furniture look-
ed on the sanded floor, but never was the spici-



52 © TURNS OF FORTUNE.

est present from India more grateful to its re-
ceiver than these were to the eyes of Sarah Bond.
She felt as if a ban was removed from her when
she looked upon the old things so valued by her
father. Absorbed in the feelings of the moment,
she did not even turn to inquire how they had
so unexpectedly come there. Nor did she note
the cold and constrained greeting which Mabel
gave to Mr. Lycight. She herself, after the first
self-engrossed thoughts were past, turned to
give both gentlemen the cordial reception which
their many former kindnesses, not to speak of
their apparent connexion with the present gra-
tifying occurrence, deserved. * From Mr. Goul-
ding she learnt that the furniture had been
bought up by a few old friends, and committed
to him to be sent to her as a mark of their good-
will; he had only delayed bringing it to her,
till she should have proved, as he knew she
would, superior to her misfortunes, by entering
upon some industrious career.

As the evening closed in, and the astonish-
ment and feelings of their first meeting subsid-
ed, Sarah Bond and Mr. Goulding conversed
apart, and then, indeed, she listened with a
brimming heart and brimming eyes. He told
of his young friend’s deep attachment to Ma-
bel; how he had prevailed upon him to pause
before he declared it; to observe how she en-
dured her changed fortune; and to avoid en-
gaging her affections until he had a prospect of



TURNS OF FORTUNE. a 53

placing her beyond the reach of the most har-
rowing of all poverties, that which keeps up an
appearance above its means. ‘ Her cheerful-
ness, her industry, her goodness, have all been
noted,” he continued. ‘She has proved her-
self capable of accommodating herself to her
circumstances; the most difficult of all things
to a young girl enervated by luxury and indul-
gence. Andif my friend can establish an inter-
est in her affections, he has no higher views of
earthly happiness, and I think he ought to have
no other. You will, I am sure, forgive me for
having counselled the trial. If deep adversity
had followed your exertions—if you had failed
instead of*succeeded—I should have been at
hand to succour and to aid.”

Sarah Bond had never forgotten the emotion
of Mabel, caused by the mention of the curate’s
name when they quitted their old neighbourhood,
and the very reserve Mabel showed proved to
Sarah’s searching and clear judgment, that the
feeling was unchanged. Truly in that hour
was her chastened heart joyful and grateful.
‘¢Mabel must wait,’*she said, ‘ until the pros-
pect of advancement became a reality; for it
would be an ill return of disinterested love

for a penniless orphan to become a burden in-,

stead of a blessing. Mabel would grow more

worthy every day; they were doing well; ay,

he might look round the white-washed walls and

smile, but they were prosperous, healthful, hap-
I



54 TURNS OF FORTUNE

py; and respected; and if she could only live ta
see the odium cast upon her father’s memory
removed, she would not exchange her present
poverty for her past pride.” She frequently
afterwards thought of the clergyman’s rejoinder
—‘* That riches, like mercy, were as blessed to
the giver as to the receiver, and that they only
created evil when hoarded, or bestowed by a
heedless hand.”

They certainly were a happy group in that
lowly cottage room that evening. Mabel’s
proud bearing had given place, as‘if by magic,
to a blushing shyness, which she tried to shield
from observation by every possible attempt at
ease. She talked to Mr. Goulding, and found
a thousand uses for the old furniture she had
once so heartily despised. ‘She would sit in
the great high chair at the end of that table,
with her feet on the stool, and the china vase in
the midst, filled with humble cottage flowers—
meadow-sweet and wild roses, and sweet-willi-
ams, sea-pinks, woodbine, and wild convolvu-
lus! Did Mr. Goulding like cottage flowers
best?”’ No; the clergyrfian said he did not,
but he thought Mr. Lycight did, and the young
man assured her that it was so ; and then gazed
»on the only love his heart, his deep, unworn,
earnest heart, had throbbed to, with an admira-
tion which is always accompanied by fear, lest
something should prevent the realization of the
one great earthly hope.



TURNS OF FORTUNE. 55

And Mabel was more fitful than her aunt had
ever seen her. Fearful lest her secret, as she
thought it, should be discovered, she made as
many turns and windings as a hare; and yet,
unskilled in disguising her feelings, after spend-
ing many words,n arranging and re-agpanging,
she suddenly wished that the spinnet could be
opened, “If,” she exclaimed, ‘‘ that could be
opened, I should be able to teach Mary Godwin
music; and her mother seemed to wish it so
much: surely we can open the instrument ?”

“Jt has not been opened for years,” replied
Miss Bond; “and I remember, once before,
Mabel wished it opened, and I refused, lest
forcing the lock might harth the marquetre, of
which my poor mother was so fond. It has
never been opened since her death.” But Ma-
bel’s desire was of too much consequence, in
her lover’s eyes, to be passed over, although all
seemed agreed that if it were opened it could
not be played upon; so in a few minutes he
procured a smith, who said he would remove
the hinges, and then unscrew the lock from the
inside, which would not injure the cover. This
was done; but greatly to poor Mabel’s dismay,
the cavity, where strings once had been, was
filled with old papers. :

¢ Now, is not this provoking?” said Mabel,
flinging out first one and then another bundle
of letters. “‘ Is not this provoking ¢”

‘No, no,” exclaimed Sarah Bond, grasping



- 66 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

a lean, long, parchment, round which an abun-
dance of tape was wound. ‘ No. - Who knows
what may be found here?” At once the idea
was caught, Mabel thought no more of the
strings. ‘I cannot,” said Sarah Bond to Mr.
Goulding, “ untie this; canygu?”’ Her fingers
tromblet and she sank on her knees by the
clergyman’s side. The eyes of the little group
were fixed upon him; not a word was spoken ;
every breath was hushed; slowly he unfastened
knot after knot; at last the parchment was un-
folded; still, neither Sarah Bond nor Mabel
spoke; the latter gasped for breath—her lips
apart, her cheeks flushed ; while Sarah’s hands
were clasped together, locked upon her bosom,
and every vestige of colour had deserted her
face.

‘‘ Be calm, my dear friend,” he said, after
glancing his eyes over the parchment; “be
calm. You have experienced enough of the
changes and chances of this world not to build
too quickly upon any foundation but the one—
the goodness of God; I do believe this is an
especial proof of His Providence, for I do think
this is Cornelius Bond Hobart’s original will in
your uncle’s favour.” :

It would be useless to attempt a description
of the scene that followed ; but the joy at the
reality of the discovery was a heartful tempe-
rate joy—the joy of chastened .hearts. Sarah
Bond, blessing God, above all things, that, go



TURNS OF FORTUNE. 57

the law as it would, her father’s memory would
now be held as the memory of an honest man;
that he had, as she had said, copied, not forged
the will. .Mr. Goulding declared he should find
it difficult to forgive himself for having so long
prevented the old furniture from being.sent, as-
suring her, the dread*that Mabel was unfit to
contend with the privations to which the lives
of humble men are doomed, made him tremble
for the happiness of the young friend who had
been consigned to his care by a dying mother ;
he feared to renew the intomppree, until her
character was developed ; e poor Mabel
had little thought how closely she was watched
along the humble and thorny paths she had to
traverse.

Sarah Bond’s spirit was so chastened, that
she regretted nothing save the shadow cast upon
her father’s grave ; and now that was removed,
she was indeed happy. She assured the rector
how useful adversity had been to them—how
healthful it had rendered Mabel’s mind—and
how much better, if they recovered what had
been lost, they should know how to employ
their means of usefulness. Mr. Lycight’s con-
gratulations were not so hearty as Mr. Gould-
ing’s$ he felt that now he was the curate and
Mabel the Meiress; and he heard the kind good
night which Mabel spoke with‘a tingling ear.
He was proud in his own way; and pride, as
well as his affection, had been gratified by the

II



58 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

idea of elevating her he loved. Mabel saw this,
and she wept during the sleepless night, that he
should believe her so unworthy and so ungrate-
ful.

There was much to think of and to do; the
witnesses were to be found, and lawyers con-
sulted, and proceedings taken, and much of the
turmoil and bitterness of the law to be endured,
which it pains every honest heart to think upon;
and Mr. Cramp was seized with a sudden fit of
virtuous indignation against’ Mr. Alfred Bond,
after Sarah Bonds new ‘man of business’’ had
succeeded in producing the only one of the wit-
nesses in existence, who, he also discovered,
had been purposely kept out of the way, ona
former occasion, by some one or other. The
delays were vexatious, and the quirks and turns,
and foldings, and doubles innumerable; but
they came to an end at last, and Mr. Alfred
Bond was obliged in his turn to vacate the old
mansion, in which he had revelled—a miser in
selfish pleasures.

I have dwelt longer than was perhaps neces-
sary on the minuti@ of this relation, the princi-
pal events of which are so strongly impressed
upontmy memory. But the more I have thought
over the story, the more I have beenstruck with
the phases and impulses of Sarah Bond’s un-
obtrusive, but deep feeling mind ; her self-sacri-
ficing spirit, her devotion to her father’s will,
her dread, when first in possession of the pro-



TURNS OF FORTUNE. 59

perty, that any one act of liberality on her part
might be considered a reproach to his memory ;
her habits struggling with her feelings, leading
me to the conclusion that she would never have
become, even with the expanding love of her
niece to enlarge her views, thoroughly unmana-
cled from the parsimonious habits of her father,
but for her lesson in adversity, which, instead
of teaching as it does a worldly mind, the value
of money, taught her higher nature its proper
uses.

It was/beautiful to see how Mabel grew into
her aunt’s virtues; and even Mr. Goulding was
startled by the energy and thoughtfulness of her
character. She soon convinced Mr. Lycight
that-her prospects grew brighter in his love ;
and for a time he was romantic enough to wish
she had continued, penniless, and he had been
born a peer, to prove his disinterested affection.
This, however, wore away, as man’s romance
always does, and he absolutely became recon-
ciled to his. bride’s riches. Sarah Bond was
living a very few years ago, beloved and ‘hon-
oured, the fountain of prosperity and blessing
to all who needed. There was no useless ex-
penditure, no show, no extravagance in “ the
establishment” at the old manor house; but it
was pleasant to perceive the prosperity of the
poor in the immediate neighbourhood ; there
was evidence of good heads and kind hearts,
superintending all moral and intellectual im-



60 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

provements; there were flourishing schools,
and benevolent societies, and the constant ex-
ercise of individual charities; and many said
that’ Sarah Bond, and niece, and nephew, did
more good with hundreds than others did with
thousands. From having had practical expe-
rience of poverty, they understood how to re-
medy its wants, and minister to its sorrows.
And to the last hour of her prolonged life,
Sarah Bond remembered
THE USES OF ADVERSITY.

KS
Wad

, Mie Ay

Re













. 2

ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.



CMRP TER I.

“THERE they go!” exclaimed old Mrs. Myles,
looking after two exceedtngly beautiful children,
as they passed hand in hand down the street of
the small town of Abbeyweld, to the only school,
that had “ Seminary for Young Ladies,” writ-
ten in large hand, on a proportionably large
card, and placed against the bow window of an
ivied cottage. ‘There they go!” she repeat-
ed; ‘‘and though I’m their grandmother, I may
say a sweeter pair of children than Helen Marsh
and Rose Dillon never trod the main street of
Abbeyweld—God bless them!’ She added
earnestly, “* God Almighty bless them!”
‘““Amen!” responded a kind voice; and
turning round, Mrs. Myles saw the curate of
the parish, the Reverend Mr. Stokes, standing
just at the entry of her ownhouse. To curtsey
with the respect which in the “ good old times”
was customary towards those who “ meekly
taught, and led the way,” and invite the minis-
ter in, was the work of amoment; the next be-

Ea ae Se ee ie NS ORR ae ee Le ee



64 ALL {8S NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

Rau Mrs. Myles and her Visiter tete-a-tete in the
widow’s small parlour. It was a cheerful, plea-
sant room, such as is often met with in the clean
villages of England. There were two or three
pieces of embroidery, in frames of faded gild-
ing; an old-fashioned semicircular card-table
stood opposite the window, and upon it rested
a filagree tea-caddy, basedsby a mark-a-tree
work-box, flanked on one by the Bible, on
the other by a prayer-book ; while on the space
in front was placed “‘ The Whole Art of Cook-
ery,” by Mrs. Glasse.” High-backed chairs of
black mahogany were ranged along the white-
washed walls; a corner cupboard displayed
upon its door the magnificence of King Solo-
mon, and the liberality of the Queen of Sheba,
while within glittered engraved glasses, and
fairy-like cups and saucers, that would delight
the hearts of the fashionables of the present
day. Indeed, Mrs. Myles knew their value,
and prided herself thereon, for whenever the
squire or any great lady paid her a visit, she
was sure, before they entered, to throw the cup-
board door slyly open, so as to display its trea-
sures; and then a little bit of family pride would
creep out—‘' Yes, every one said they were
pretty—and so she supposed they were—but
they were nothing to her grandmother’s, where
she remembered the servants eating off real India
chaney.”’ 'The room also contained a high-
backed sofa, covered with chintz; very stately,



\ tomes oe ee y 1a oe aoe we ae ee
“ Ne ‘S ee fi .

=
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 65

hard, and uncomfortable it was-to sit upon $
indeed, no one except visiters ever did sit upon
it, save on Sundays, when Helen and Rose were
permitted so to do, ‘*if they kept quiet,” which
in truth they seldom did for more than five
minutes together. ‘* Moonlight”—Mrs. Myles’s
large cat—Moonlight would take a nap there
sometimes; but as Mrs. Myles, while she hush-
ed him off, declared he was a “ clean creature,”
it may be said that Moonlight was the only
thing privileged to enjoy the sofa to his heart’s

content. Why he liked it, I could not under-
stand. Now she invited Mr. Stokes to sit upon
it; but he knew better, and took the window
seat in preference.

‘‘ They are fine childretieré they not, sir?”
inquired the good old lady, reverting in the
pride of her heart to her young charges. ‘* Rose,
poor thing, will be obliged to shift for herself,
for her father and mother left her almost with-
out provision: but when Helen’s father returns,
I do hope he will be able to introduce her in the
way she seems born for. She has the heart
of a princess—bless her!’ added Mrs. Myles,
triumphantly.

‘“‘] hope, my good friend, she will have a
Christian’s heart,” said Mr. Stokes.

“Oh, certainly, sir, certainly, we all have
that, I hope.”’

“I hope so too; but I think you will act
wisely in directing the proud spirit of Helen



, 7”
66 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

into an humbler channel, Mite you rouse and
strengthen the modest and retiring one of
~ Rose.”

‘“‘ They are very, very different, sir,” said the
old lady, looking particularly sagacious; “ J
don’t mean as to talent, for they are both very
clever, nor as to goodness, for, thank God, they
are both good; but Helen has such a noble
spirit—such an uplooking way with her.”

‘We should all look up to God,” said the
minister. 3 ;

*‘ Oh, of course we all do.” Mrs. Myles
paused. ‘She has such a lady-like, independ-
ent way with her, I’m sure she’ll turn out some-
thing great, sir. ‘Well, there’s no harm in a
little ambition now and then; we all, you know,
want to be a little bit better off than we are.”

‘‘ We are too apt to indulge in a desire for
what is beyond our reach,” said the minister,
gravely; ‘‘if every one was to reside on the
hills, Who would cultivate the valle}Â¥s? We
should not forget that godliness, with content-
ment, is great gain. It would be far better,
Mrs. Myles, if, instead of struggling to get out
of our sphere, we laboured to do the best we
could in-it.”’ Bie.

“Ah, sir, and that’s true,” replied Mrs.
Myles; “just'what I say to Mrs. Jones, who
will give bad,sherry at her little tea-parties; good
gooseberry, I say, is better than bad sherry.
Will you taste mine, sir?”





rom Pe ee pe = Oe.
e 4 5S ee —
A a ls

ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.' 67

‘*No, thank yo’ said the good man, who
at the very moment was pondering oyer the art
of self-deception, as practised by ourselves upon
ourselves. ‘‘ No, thank you; but do, my dear
madam, imbue those children with a contented
spirit; there is nothing that keeps us so ae
at peace with the world as contentment—or wi
ourselves, for it teaches peace—or with a Higher
Power, for it is insulting to His wisdom and love
to go on repining through this beautiful world,
instead of enjoying what as Christians ‘we can
enjoy, and regarding without envy that which
we have not.” .
'. “Exactly so, good sir. ‘ Be content,’ I said
to Helen only this very morning—‘ be content,
my.dear, with your pink gingham; who knows

‘but by and by you may have a silk dress for
Sundays?’”

‘‘ Ah, my dear Mrs. Myles, you are sowing
bad seed,” said the clergyman.

‘“* Whaty sir, when I told her to be content
with the little pink gingham 2?”

‘* No; but when you told her she might have
a silk one hereafter. Don’t you see, instead of
uprooting you were fostering pride 1—instead
of directing her ambition to a noble object, and
thereby elevating her mind, you were lowering
it by drawing it down to an inferior one?”

‘I did not see it,” observed Mrs. Myles,
simply; ‘* but you know, sir, there’s no more
harm ina me a cotton.” ai



68 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

- “IT must go now, my @od lady,” said the
minister ;_‘‘ only observing that there is no more
harm in one than in the other, except when the
desire to possess anything beyond our means
leads to discontent, if not to more actively dan-
gerous faults. I must come and lecture the lit-
tle maids myself.”

“And welcome, sir, and thank you kindly
besides; poor little dears, they have no one to
look after them but me. I daresay I am wrong
sometimes, but I do my best—I‘do my best.”

The curate thought she did according to her
knowledge, but he lamented that two such ex-
| quisitely beautiful children, possessed of such
natural gifts, should be left to the management
of a vain old woman—most vain—though kind-
ly and good-hearted—giving kindness with plea-
sure, and receiving it with gratitude—yet totally
unfit to bring up a pair of beauties, who, of all
the female sex, require the most discretion in the
management.

‘*f wonder,” thought the Reverend Mr. Stokes
—‘* I wonder when our legislature will contrive
to establish a school for mothers. If girls are
sent to school, the chances are that the contam-
ination over which the teacher can have no
control—the contamination of evil girls—ren-
ders them vicious ; if, on the contrary, they are
kept at home, the folly of their mothers makes
ther fools—a pretty choice!” Mr. Stokes
turned down a lane that ran parallel with the



ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 69

garden where the GMtildren went to school; and
hearing Helen’s voice in loud dispute, he paus-
ed for a moment to ascertain the cause.

‘*T tell you,” said the little maid, “* Rose may
be what she likes, but I’ll be queen.”

‘“‘ How unfit,” quoth the curate to himself—
‘how utterly unfit is Mrs. Myles to manage
Helen!” 'The good man paused again; and
to the no small confusion of the little group,
who had been making holiday under the sha-
dow of a spreading apple-tree, suddenly enter-
ed amongst them, and read her a lecture, gently,
kindly, and judicious. Having thus performed
what he conceived his duty, he walked on; but
his progress was arrested by a little hand being
thrust into his; and when he looked down, the
beaming, innocent face of Rose Dillon was up-
turned towards him.

** Do please, sir,” she said, *“ let Helen Marsh
be queen of the game; if she is not, she won’t
play with a bit of heart—she won’t, indeed, sir.
She will play to be sure, but not with any heart.”

“I cannot unsay what I have said, little
Rose,” he answered; “I cannot; it is better
for her to play without heart, as you call it,
than to have that heart too highly uplifted by
play.” 7

Happy would it have been for Helen Marsh
if she had always had a judicious friend to cor-
rect her dangerous ambition. The good curate
admonished the one, and brought forward the



70° = AbL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

other, of the cousins; but What availed his oc-
casional admonishing when counteracted by the
weak flattery of Mrs. Myles?

CHAPTER II.

Years passed; the lovely children, who trip-
ped hand in hand down the street of Abbeyweld,
grew into ripe girlhood, and walked arm in
arm—the pride and admiration of every villa-
ger. ‘The curate became at last rector, and
Mrs. Myles’s absurdities increased with her
years. The perfect beauty of the cousins, both
of face and form, rendered them celebrated far
_ and near. Each had a separate character as
from the first ; and yet—but that Rose Dillon
was a little shorter than her cousin Helen
Marsh, and that the expsession of her eyes was
so different that it was almost impossible to be-
lieve they were the same shape and colour, the
cousins might have been mistaken for each
other—I say might, because it is rather remark-
able that they never were. Helen’s fine dark
eyes had a lofty and forbidding aspect, while
Rose had not the power, if indeed she ever en-
tertained the will, of looking either the one or
the other. I thought Rose the most graceful of



ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 71

the two in her carriage, but there could be no
doubt as to Helen’s being the most dignified ;
both girls were almost rustic in their manners,
but rusticity and vulgarity are very distinct in
their feelings and attributes. They could not
do or say aught that was vulgar or at variance
with the kindnesses of life—those tender no-
things which make up so large a something in
the account of every day’s existence. Similar,
withal, as the cousins were in appearance, they
grew up as dissimilar in feelings and opinions
as it is possible to conceive, and yet loving each
other dearly. Still Helen never for a moment
fancied that any one in the village of Abbeyweld
could compete with her in any way. She had
never questioned herself as to this being the
case, but the idea had been nourished since her
earliest infancy—had never been disputed, ex-
cept perhaps when latterly a town belle, or even
a more conceited specimen, a country belle, vi-
sited in the neighbourhood ; but popular voice
(and there is a popular voice, be it loud or gen-
tle, everywhere) soon discovered that blonde,
and feathers, and flowers, had a good deal to do
with this disturbing of popular opinion; and
after a few days, the good people invariably
returned to their allegiance. ‘Ah! ah!’ old
Mrs. Myles would observe on these occasions—
“Ah! ah!”—I told you they’d soon find the
fair lady was shaded by her fine laces. I dare-
say now she’s on the look-out for a good match,
KK



72 ‘ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

poor thing! Not that Helen is handsome—
don’t look in the glass, Helen, child! My
grandmother always said that Old Nick stood
behind every young lady’s shoulder when she
looked in the glass, with a rouge-pot all ready to
make her look handsomer in her own eyes than
she really was; which shows how wicked it is
to look much in a glass. Only a little some-
times, Nell, darling—we’ll forgive her for look-
ing a little ; but certainly when I looked at the
new beauty in church the other day, and then
looked, I know where, I thought—but no mat-
ter, Helen, no matter—I don’t want to make
either of my girls vain.”

Why Mrs. Myles so decidedly preferred Helen
to Rose, appeared a mystery to all who did not
know the secret sympathy, the silent unsatisfied
ambition, that lurked in the bosoms of both the
old and the young. Mrs. Myles had lived for a
long time upon the reputation of her own beauty ;
and whenever she needed sympathy (a food
which the weak-minded devour rapidly,) she la-
mented to one or two intimates, while indulging
in the luxury of tea, that she was an ill-used
person, simply because she had not been a baro-
net’s lady at the very least. Helen’s ambition
echoed that of her grandmother ; it was not the
longing of a village lass for a new bonnet or a
brilliant dress—it was an ambition of sufficient
strength to have sprung up inacastle. She
resolved to be something beyond what she was;



ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 73

and there are very few_who have strength to
give birth to, and cherish up a resolve, who will
not achieve a purpose, be it for good or bad, for
weal or for wo. Rose was altogether and per-
fectly simple and single-hearted : conscious that
she was an orphan, dependent upon her grand-
mother’s slender annuity for support, and that
Helen’s father could not provide both for his
daughter and his niece, her life was one of pa-
tient industry and unregretted privation. Be-
fore she was fifteen, she had persuaded her
grandmother to part with her serving maiden,
and, with very little assistance from Helen, she
performed the labours of their cottage, aided
twice a-week by an elderly woman, who often
declared that such another girl as Rose Dillon
was not to be found inthe country. Both were
now verging on seventeen, and Helen received
the addresses of a young farmer in the neigh-
bourhood—a youth of excellent yeoman family,
and of superior education and manners.

The cousins walked out one evening together,
and Rose turned into the lane where they used
frequently to meet Edward Lynne.

‘** No, Rose,” said Helen, “ not there; I am
not in a humour to meet Edward to-night.”

‘* But you said you would,” said Rose.

‘¢ Well, do not look so solemn about it. I
daresay I did—but lover’s promises—if indeed
we are lovers. Do you know, Rose, I should
be very much obliged to you to take Edward



74 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

off my hands—he is just the husband for you,
so rustic and quiet.”

‘¢ Edward to be taken off your hands, Helen!
—Edward Lynne !—the protector of our child-
hood—the pride of the village—the very com-
panion of Mr. Stokes—why, he dined with him
lastSunday! Edward Lynne! You jest, cousin!
and ” Rose Dillon paused suddenly, for
she was going to add, “ You ought not to jest
with me.” She checked herself in time; stoop-
ed down to gather some flowers to hide her agi-.
tation ; felt her cheeks flush, her heart beat, her
head swim, and then a chill creep through her
frame. Helen had unconsciously awoke the
hope which Rose had never dared to confess
unto herself. The waking was ecstatic; but
she knew the depth of Edward’s love for Helen.
She had been his confidant—she believed it was
a jest—how could her cousin do otherwise than
love Edwarddynne? And with this belief, she
recovered the self-possession which the necessity
for subduing her feelings had taught her even at
that early age.

**And Rose,” said Helen, in a quiet voice,
‘did you really think I ever intended to marry
Edward Lynne ?” Ss cir

** Certainly, cousin. Why, you love him, do
you not? Besides, he is rich—very rich in com-
parison to you—very, very rich. And if he
were not—oh, Helen !—is he not in himself—~





ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 75

but I need not reason—you are in your usual
high spirits, and say what you do not mean.” -

‘I do not, Rose, now, at all events. Last
evening, Edward was so earnest, so affectionate,
so very earnest, itis pleasant to have a true and
faithful lover; but I should not quite like to
break his heart—it would not be friendly, know-
ing him so long; for indeed,” she added, gaily,
‘though I don’t like Edward Lynne well enough
to marry him, I like him too well to break his
heart in downright earnest.”

There are women cold and coquettish by na-
ture. The disposition flourishes best in courtly
scenes, but it will grow anywhere, ay, and
flourish anywhere. It unfortunately requires
but little culture; still Helen was in her novi-
tiate. If she had not been so, she would not
have cared whether Edward broke his heart or
not.
“But Helen,” stammered Rose, ‘ surely—
you—you have been very wrong.”

“I know it—I know—there, don’t you hear
me say I knowit, and yet your lecturing face is
aslongasever. Surely,” she continued pettish-
ly, “I confess my crime; and even Mr. Stokes
says, when confessed it is amended.” .

‘‘ Helen !” exclaimed Rose suddenly ; “ He-
Jen !—if what you have now said is really true,
you have only told me half the truth. Helen
Marsh, you have seen some one you like better
than Edward Lynne.”



76 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

‘*No!” was Helen’s prompt reply, for she
would not condescend to a falsehood—her own
pride was a sufficient barrier against that. ‘“ No,
Rose, I have not seen any one | like better than
Edward. But, Rose” She buried her
face in her hands, and as suddenly withdrew
them, and shaking back her luxuriant ringlets,
while a bright triumphant colour mounted to
her cheeks, added—* There is no reason why
I should be ashamed. I saw, last week, at
Mrs. Howard’s, one whom I would rather
marry.”

‘IT always thought,” murmured Rose, weep-
ing in the fulness of her generous nature, as the
idea of Edward’s future misery came upon her
—‘‘*] always thought no good would come of
your visiting a lady so much above us.” It
would be impossible to describe the contemptu-
ous expression of Helen’s finely moulded fea-
tures, while she repeated, as if to herself, “« Above
us/—above me!” And then she added aloud,
and with what seemed to Rose a forced expres-
sion of joy, “‘ But good will come of it, Rose—
good will surely come of it; never fear but it
will—it must. And when I am a great lady,
Rosey, who but you, sweet cousin, will be next
my heart?”

‘¢ T am satisfied to be near, even without being
next it, Helen,” she replied mournfully; ‘ but
why have you kept this matter concealed from
me so long? Why have you”







ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 77

* Found!” interrupted a well-known voice ;
and at the same moment Edward Lynne shook
a shower of perfumed hawthorn blossoms from
the scattered hedge whieh he struggled through;
and repeating ‘ Found!” in his full echoing
voice, stood panting before the startled girls.
“T have had such a hunt!” he exclaimed joy-
fully—* such a hunt for you, Helen! I have
been over Woodland brook, and up as far as
Fairmil], where you said you would be—oh,
you truant! And I doubt if I should have
caught you at last, but for poor Dash”—and
the sagacious dog sprung about, as if conscious
that he deserved a large portion of the praise.
Rose was astonished at the perfect self-posses-
sion with which, after the first flush of surprise,
Helen received her lover. Nor was poor Rose
unconscious that she herself occupied no por-
tion of his attention beyond the glance of re-.
cognition which he cast while throwing himself
on the sward at Helen’s feet.

‘We must go home,” said the triumphant
beauty, after hearing a few of those half-whis-
pered nothings which are considered of such
importance in a lover’s calendar; ‘ the dew is
falling, and I may catch cold.”’

“The dew falling!” repeated Edward.—
“Why, look, the sky is still golden from the
sun’s rays; do not—do not, dearest Helen, go
home yet. Besides,” he added, * your grand-
mother has plenty of employment; there is



78 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

Mrs. Howard’s companion, and one or two
strangers from the hall, at your cottage—so she
is not at all lonesome.”

“* Who did you say?” inquired Helen, eager-
ly, now really losing her self-command.

‘¢ Oh, some of Mrs. Howard’s fine friends. I
never,” he continued, “ see those sort of people
in an humble village, without thinking of the
story of the agitation of all the little hedgerow
birds, when they first saw a paroquet amongst
them, and began longing for his gay feathers.
Do not go, dear Helen—they will soon be gone ;
_and Ido so want you to walk as far as Fairmill
Lawn. [have planted with my own hands this
morning the silver firs you said you admired,
just where the bank juts over the stream. Do
come.”

“‘ Rose will go, and tell me all about it, but J
must get home. Granny cannot do without
me; besides, Mrs. Howard is so kind to me,
that I cannot suffer her friends to be neglected.
Nay, Edward, you may look as you please, but
I certainly shall go.” Edward Lynne remon-
strated, implored, and, finally, flew into a pas-
sion. At any other time Helen’s ‘proud spirit
would have risen so as to meet this outburst of
temper with one to the full as violent; but the
knowledge of what had grown to maturity in
her own mind, and the presence of Rose, re-
strained her, and she continued to walk home
without reply.



ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS 79

* And I shall go also,” he-said, bitterly, ‘* but
not with you.” Even at that moment Helen Marsh
exulted in her own mind to find his words and his
steps at variance; he was still by her side. The
must perilous of all triumphs is the knowledge of
possessing power over the affections of our fel-
low-creatures ; it is so especially intoxicating
to women as to be greatly dangerous, and those
who do not abuse such power deserve much
praise. Rose walked timidly behind them,
wondering how Helen could have imagined
any alliance in the world more brilliant—but
no, that was not the idea—any alliance in the
world so happy as that with Edward Lynne
must be. When they reached the commence-
ment of the village, Edward said, for the fifth
or sixth time, ‘‘ Then you wilf’go, Helen?”

** Certainly.”

** Very well, Helen. Good evening.”

“Good evening, Edward,” was the cool re-
ply. Not one word of adieu did he bestow on
Rose as he dashed into another path ;_ while his:
dog stood for a moment, uncertain as to whe-
ther his master would return or not, and then
rapidly followed.

“Oh, Helen! what have you done?” mur-
mured Rose. Helen replied by one of those low
murmuring laughs which sound like the very
melody of love; and the two girls, in a few
moments more, were in their own cottage,
where Rose saw that evening, for the first time,

LL



&0 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

the gentleman whom Helen had declared she
did not prefer to Edward, though she would
rather marry him.

CHAPTER III.

I think I have said before that the most try-
ing and dangerous position a young woman
can occupy, is that where her station. is not de-
fined—where she considers herself above the
industrious classes by whom she is surrounded
—and where those with whom her tastes and
habits assimilate, tonsider her greatly beneath
them. Superficial observers (and the great
mass of human beings are nothing more) in-
variably look for happiness in the class one or
two degrees above their own. They would
consider themselves absurd if they at once set
their minds upon being dukes and princes ; they
only want to be a little bit higher, only the
smallest bit, and never for a moment look to
what they call “‘ beneath them” for happiness.
This was particularly the’case with these young
girls. Their station was not defined, yet how
different their practice! One was ambitious
of the glittering tinsel of the world—the other,
refined but not ambitious, sought her happiness



ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.’ 81

in the proper exercise of the affections ; neither
could have described her particular feelings,
but an accurate observer could not fail to do so
for them. That night neither girl had courage
to speak to the other on the occurrences of the
past day, and yet each thought of nothing else.
They knelt down, side by side, as they had done
from infancy, repeating the usual prayers as
they had been accustomed to do. Helen’s
voice did not falter, but continued its unvaried
tone to the end: Rose (Helen thought) deliy-
ered the petition of “lead us not into tempta-
tion” with deeper feeling than usual ; and in-
_ stead of rising when Helen rose, and exchanging
with her the kiss of sisterly affection, Rose bu-
ried her face in her hands.; while her cousin,
seated opposite the small glass which stood on
their little dressing-table, commenced curling
her hair, as if that day, which had completed a
revolution in her way of thinking, had been as
smooth as all the other days of her short calen-
dar. The candle was extinguished, and Helen
slept profoundly. ‘The moon shone in brightly
through the latticed window, whose leaden
cross-bars chequered the sanded floor. Rose
looked earnestly upon the face of the sleeper,
and so bright it was, that she saw, or fancied
she saw, a smile of triumph curling on her lip.
She crept quietly out of bed, and leaned her
throbbing temples against the cool glass. How
deserted the long street of Abbeyweld appeared;



82 ‘' ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

the shadows of the opposite trees and houses
lay prostrate across the road—the aspect of the
village street was lonely, very lonely and sad—
there was no hum from the school—no inquisi-
tive eyes peeped from the casements—no echo-
ing steps upon the neatly-gravelled footpath—
the old elm-tree showed like a mighty giant,
standing out against the clear calm sky—and
there was one star, only one, sparkling amid its
branches—a diamond of the heavens, shedding
its brightness on the earth. The stillness was
positively oppressive. Rose felt as if every time
she inhaled the air, she disturbed the death-like
quiet of the scene. A huge shadow passed along
the ledge of the opposite cottage; her nerves
were*so unstrung that she started back as it ad-
vanced. It was only their own gentle cat,
whose quick eye recognised its mistress, and
without waiting for invitation, crawled quickly
from its eminence, and came rubbing itself |
against the glass, and then moved stealthily

away, intent upon the destruction of some un-|
suspicious creature, who, taught by nature, be-.
lieves that with night comes safety.

Almost at the end of the street, the darkness |
was as it were divided by a ray of light, that
neither flickered nor wavered. Whata picture,
it brought at once before her !—the pale, lame
grandchild of old Jenny Oram, watching by the
dying bed of the only creature that had ever
\oved her—her poor deaf grandmother. And





ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 8&3

the girl’s great trouble.was, that the old woman
could neither see to read the Word of God her-
self, nor hear her when she read it to her; but
the lame girl had no time to waste with grief,
so she plied her needle rapidly through the night-
watches, not daring to shed a tear upon the
work, or damp her needle with a sigh. Rose
was not as sorry for her as she would have been
at any other time, for individual sorrow has few
sympathies; but the more she thought of the
lonely lame girl, the less became her own trou-
ble, and she might have gone to bed with the
consciousness which, strange to say, brings con-
solation, that there was one very near more
wretched than herself, had she not seen the form
of Edward Lynne glide like a spectre from be-
neath the old elm-tree, and stand before the
window. Rose retreated, but still observed him;
the moon was shining on the window, so he
must have seen the form, without, perhaps, being
able to distinguish whose it was. Rose watch.
ed him until his silent death-like presence op-
pressed her heart and brain, and she closed her
eyes to shut out what had become too painful
to look upon. When she looked again, all was
sleeping in the moonlight as before; but he was
one. At the same moment Helen turned rest-
essly on her pillow, and sobbed and muttered
oO herself. Rose felt that pillow wet with tears.

*“ Helen!” she exclaimed; ‘ Helen, dear

elen! ee Awake, Helen!” Her cousin,















84 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

at length aroused, flung her arms around her
neck; and the proud lip which she had left
curled with the consciousness of beauty and
power, quivered and paled, while she sank
awake and weeping on Rose’s bosom.

CHAPTER IV.

Never had the bells of Abbeyweld, within the
memory of living man—within the memory of
old Mrs.-Myles herself, and she was the oldest
living woman in the parish—rung so merry a
peal as on the morning that Helen Marsh was
married to the handsome and Honourable Mr.
Ivers. He was young as well as handsome—
honourable both by name and nature—rich in
possession and expectancy. On his part it was
purely and entirely what is called a “ love
match’’—one of the strangest of all strange
things perpetrated by a young man of rank and
fashion. His wealth and position in society en-
abled him to select for himself; and he did so,
of course, to the disappointment of as many,
or perhaps a greater number of mothers than
daughters, inasmuch as it is the former whose
speculations are the deepest laid and most dan-
gerous in arts matrimonial. |



ALL 18 NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 85

Every body was astonished. Mrs. Howard
—Helen’s “ kind friend ’’—Mrs. Howard, little
short of distracted for three weeks at the very
least, did nothing but exclaim, “ Who would
have thought it!””- “Who, indeed!” was the
reply, in various tones of sympathy, envy, and
surprise. Poor Mrs. Howard, to the day of
her death, never suffered another portionless
beauty to enter her doors while even the shadow
of an eldest son rested on its threshold. Mrs.
Myles was of course in an ecstacy of delight;
her prophecy was fulfilled. Helen, her Helen,
was the honourable wife of a doubly honoura-
ble man. What triumphant glances did she
cast over the railings of the communion-table
at Mr. Stokes—with what an air she marched
down the aisle—how patronising and conde-
scending was her manner to those neighbours
whom she considered her inferiors—how bitter-
ly did she lament that the Honourable Mr.
Ivers would not have any one to breakfast with
them but Mr. Stokes—and how surpassingly,_
though silently, angry was she with Mr. Stokes
for not glorying with her when the bride and
bridegroom drove off in their “ own carriage,”
leaving her in a state of prideful excitement,
and Rose Dillon in a flood of tears.

‘* Well, sir!” exclaimed the old lady—* well,
sir, you see it has turned out exactly as I said
it would; there’s station—there’s happiness.
Why, sir, if his brother dies without children,



86 ~~ ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

his own valet told me, Mr. Ivers would be a
lord and Helen a lady. Didn’t she look beau-
tiful! Now, please, reverend sir, do speak,
didn’t she look beautiful ?”

*‘ She did.”

“ Ah! it’s a great gift that beauty; though,”
she added, resorting to the strain of morality
which persons of her character are apt to con-
sider a salvo for sin—* though it’s all vanity, all
vanity. ‘Flesh is grass’—a beautiful text that
was your reverence preached from last Sunday
—‘ All flesh is grass.’ Ah, well-a-day! so it
is. We ought not to be puffed up or conceited
—no, no. AsI said to Mrs. Leicester, ‘ Don’t
be puffed up, my good woman, because your
niece has what folk call a pretty face, nor don’t
expect that she’s to make a good market of it—
it’s but skin deep; remember our good rector’s
sermon, ‘All flesh is grass.’’ Ah, deary me!
people do need such putting in mind; and, if
you believe me, sir, unless indeed it be Rose,
poor child, who never had a bit of love in her
head yet, I'll be bound every girl is looking
above her station—there’s a pity, sir. All are
not born with a coach and horses; no, no;”
and so, stimulated a little, perhaps, by a glass
of real, not gooseberry, champagne, poor Mrs.
Myles would have galloped on with a strange
commentary upon her own conduct (of the mo-
tives to which she was perfectly ignorant,) had



ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 87

not the rector suddenly exclaimed, ‘* Where is
Rose ?”

‘Crying in her own room, I'll be bound ;
I’m sure she iss Why, Rose—and I really
‘ must get your reverence to speak to her, she is
a sad girl—Rose Dillon, I say—so silent and
homely-like—ah, dear! Why, grandaughter—
now, is it not undutiful of her, good sir, when
she knows how much I have suffered parting
from my Helen. Rose Dillon!” ,

But Rose Dillon was not weeping in her
room, nor did she hear her grandmother’s voice
- when the carriage, that bore the bride to a new
world, drove off. Rose ran down the garden,
intending to keep the equipage in sight as long
as it could be distinguished from an eminence
that was called the Moat, and which command-
ed an extensive view of the high road. There
was a good deal of brushwood creeping up the
elevation, and at one side it was. overshadowed
by several tall trees; in itself it was a sweet,
sequestered spot, a silent watching place. She”
could hardly hear the carriage wheels, though
she saw it whirled along, just as it passed within
sight of the tall trees: Helen’s arm, with its
glittering bracelet, waved an adieu; this little
act of remembrance touched Rose, and, falling
on her knees, she sobbed forth a prayer, carngst
and heartfelt, for her cousin’s happiness.

*“‘ God bless you, Rose !”’ exclaimed the trem-
bling voice of the discarded lover, who, pale and



88 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

wo-worn, had been unintentionally concealed
among the trees—“ God bless you, Rose !—that
prayer has done me good. Amen to every word
of it! She is quite, quite gone now—another’s
bride—the wife of a gentleman—and so best ;
the ambition which fits her for her present sta-
tion unfitted her to be my wife. I say this, and
think this—I know it! But though I do know
it, her face—that face I loved from infancy, un-
til it became a sin for me to love it longer—that
face comes between me and reason, and its
brightness destroys all that reason taught.”

Rose could not trust herself to reply. She:
longed to speak to him, but she could not; she
dared not. He continued—* Did she leave no
message, speak no word, say nothing, to be
said to me ?”’

‘‘She said,” replied her cousin, “that she
hoped you would be happy ; that you deserved
to be so”
.. ‘Deserved to be so!” he repeated bitterly ;
~**and that was the reason why she made me
‘miserable. Oh! the folly, the madness of the
man who trusts to woman’s love—to woman’s
faith! Butthe spell once broken, the charm
once dispelled, that is enough!” And yet it
was not enough, for Edward talked on, and
ae" than once was interrupted by Rose, who,

enever she could vindicate her cousin, did so
bravely and generously—not in a half-consent-
ing, frigid manner, but as a true woman does





ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 89

when she defends a woman, as, if she be either
good or wise, she will always do.

Rose did not know enough of human nature
to understand that the more Edward complain-
ed of Helen’s conduct and desertion, the less he
really felt it; and the generous portion of his
own nature sympathised with the very generos-
ity which he argued against. He had found
one, who while she listened sweetly and patient-
ly to his complaints, vindicated, precisely as he
would have desired, the idol of his heart’s first
love. What we love appears so entirely our
own, that we question the right of others to
blame it, whatever we may do ourselves. If he
had known the deep, the treasured secret that
poor Rose concealed within the sanctuary of her
bosom, he would have wondered at the unosten-
tatious generosity of her pure and simple nature.

‘¢ It is evident,’’ said Rose Dillon to herself,
when she bade Edward adieu; ‘it is quite evi-
dent he never will or can love another. Such
affection is everlasting.’”? How blind she was!
‘*Poor fellow! he will either die in the flower
of his age of a broken heart, or drag on a mis-
erable existence! And if he does,” questioned
the maiden, “and if he does, what is that to
me?’ She did not, for a moment or two, trust
herself to frame an answer, though the tell-
tale blood, first mounting to and then receding
from her cheek, replied ; but then she began to
calculate how long she had known Edward,



90 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

and thought how very natural it was she should
feel interested, deeply interested, in him. He
had no sister; why should she not be to him a
sister? Ah, Rose, Rose! that sisterly reason-
ing is of all others the most perilous.

Time passed on. The bride wrote a letter,
which, in its tone and character, sounded pretty
much like a long trumpet-note of exultation.
Mrs. Myles declared it to be a dear letter, a
charming letter, a most lady-like letter, and yet
evidently she was not satisfied therewith. She
read scraps of it to all the neighbours, and
vaunted Mrs. Ivers, the Honourable Mrs. Ivers,
up to the skies. Like all persons whose dig-
nity and station are not the result of inheritance,
in the next epistle she was even more anxious
to impress her humble relatives with an idea of
her consequence. Mingled with a few epithets
of love, were a great many eulogiums on her
new station. She was too honest to regret, even
in seeming, the rural delights of the country,
(for Helen could not stoop to deceit,) but she
gave a list of titled visiters, and said she would
write more at length, were it not that every
Spare moment was spent in qualifying herself
to fill her station so as to do credit to her hus-
band.” This old Mrs. Myles could not under-
stand; she considered Helen fit to be a queen,
and said so.



ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 9]

CHAPTER V

For more than two months, Rose and Ed-
ward did not meet again; for more than four
after that, he never entered the cottage which
had contained what he held most dear on earth;
but one evening he called with Mr. Stokes. The
good rector might have had his own reasons for
bringing the young man to the cottage; but if
he had he kept them to himself, the best way of
rendering them effective.

After that, Edward often came, sometimes
with a book from the rectory, sometimes with a
newspaper for Mrs. Myles, sometimes to know
if he could do anything for the old lady in the
next town, where he was going, sometimes for
one thing, sometimes for another, but always
with some excuse, which Rose was happy to
accept as the true one+ satisfied that she could
see him, hear him, know that he was there.

It so chanced that, calling one evening (even-
ing calls are suspicious where young people are
concerned,) Edward was told that Mrs. Myles
had gone over to Lothery, the next post town,
and that Miss Rose was out. The servant
(ever since Helen’s marriage, Mrs. Myles had
thought it due to her dignity to employ such a
person) sai@ this with an air of mystery, and
Edward inquired which way Miss Rose had
walked. Indeed, she did not know.



92 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

Edward therefore trusted to chance, and he
had not gone very far down a lane leading to
the common of Abbeyweld, when he saw her
seated under a tree (where heroines are surely
found at some period or other of their life’s
eventful history) reading a letter. Of course he
interrupted her, and then apologised.

“ The letter,” said Rose, frankly, “ is from
poor Helen.” ee

“© Why do you call her poor?” he inquired.

‘‘ Because she is very ill; and I am going to
her to-morrow morning.”

*¢ T]] !—to-morrow !—so suddenly—so soon
stammered Edward.

Rose turned homewards with an air of cold
constraint. She could not attribute Edward’s
agitation to any other cause than his anxiety on
Helen’s account, and the conviction gave her
intense pain.

*‘ Stay, Rose,” he said. Rose walked steadi-
ly forward. ‘ There is,” he continued bitterly,
‘“‘ a curse, a spell upon this place. Do you not
remember that it was here—here, within five
yards of where we stand—that she first ’
But where’s the use of thinking of that, or any
thing else,” he exclaimed with a sudden burst
of passion, “‘ where a woman is concerned?
They are all, gil alike, and Iam oo fool!
But go, Rose, go—enjoy her splendour, and lie
in wait, as she did, for some rich idiot!”

It was now Rose’s turn to interrupt. ‘Turn-





ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 93

ing upon Edward, with an expression of deeply
insulted feeling, ‘ Sir,” she said; and before
she proceeded the cold monosy]lable had enter-
ed his heart ; “‘ Sir, my cousin Helen did not lie
in wait; a woman’s beauty may be called a
snare, if you please, but it is not one of her own
making; she was sought and won, and not by
an idiot; and it is ungenerous in you to speak
thus now, when time, and her being another’s
wife” 3

Poor Rose had entered on perilous ground,
and she felt it, and the feeling prevented her pro-
ceeding. She trembled violently; and if Ed-
ward could have seen her blanched cheek and
quivering lip, he would have checked his im-
petuosity, and bitterly reproached himself for
the rash words he had uttered. If he could
but have known how devoutly the poor fond
beating heart loved him at that moment, he
would, rustic though he was, have fallen at her
feet, and entreated her forgiveness. Doubtless
it was better as it was, for if men could see into
women’s hearts, I very much fear their reliance
on their own power would increase, and that
would be neither pleasant nor profitable to them-
selves or others; the very existence of love often
depends on its uncertainty. Some evil star at
that moment shed its influence over them, for
Edward Lynne, catching at Rose’s words, an-
swered,

* You need not, I assure you, entertain your





94 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

cousin with an account of how I grieve; and
remember, believe me, I take good care to pre-
vent any woman’s caprice from having power
over me a second time.”

“ You do quite right,” replied Rose—* quite
right.” They walked on together until they
arrived within sight of the cottage door, but nei-
ther spoke.

‘“T have a great deal to do—much to prepare.
I must wish you good-night. Good-bye, and a
kinder temper.” She faltered.

“ Going,” said Edward—* going away in
such haste; and to-part thus. There must be
some mistake. I have watched you narrowly,
suspiciously, as men do who have been once
deceived; and I have seen no trace of un-
womanly ambition in you; [I little thought
you would, on the slightest hint, so willingly
embrace the first opportunity of entering into
the sphere I thought you dreaded—as I do.”

_“T told you Helen was ill.”

“ A megrim—a whim—a”’

‘¢ You do her wrong; she has been a mother,
and her child is dead.”

‘¢ A blow to her ambition,” said Edward, so
coldly that Rose (such is human nature) breath-
ed more freely. Was it possible, then—could
it be possible—that his feelings had been excit-
ed not by the remembrance of Helen, but the
thought of her own departure? Yet still her
simple sense of justice urged her to say, “ Again







ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 95

you do her wrong; Helen has a great deal of
feeling.” i

‘‘ For herself,” he answered tersely, “I dare
say she has.”

‘I did not think you could be so unjust and
ungenerous,” replied Rose ; “ but you are out
of sorts to-night, and will be sorry before morn-
ing. You were always hasty, Edward. Good-
night—good-bye.”

“‘ Good-bye, then, Rose—good-bye;” and
without taking her hand, without one kind
word, one sign of love, Edward Lynne rushed
through the garden gate and disappeared.

Rose entered the little parlour, which of late
had been well cared for. The old sofa, though
as stiff and hard as ever, triumphed in green
and yellow; and two cushions, with large yel-
low tassels, graced the ends, and a huge square
ottoman, which every country visiter invariably
tumbled over, stood exactly in front of the old
seat. Upon this Rose flung herself, and, cov-
ering her face with her hands, bent down her
head upon the stately seat. Her sobs were-not
loud but deep; and as she was dealing with
feelings, and not with time, she had no idea
how long she had remained in that state, until
aroused by a voice, whose-every tone sent the
blood throbbing and tingling through her veins,

‘** Rose—dear Rose!”

Blushing—trembling—ashamed of an emo-
tion she had not the power to control—Rose

MM



96 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

could not move, did not at all events, until Fd-
ward was on his knees beside her—until he had
poured forth his affection—had assured her how
. completely she had possessed herself of his re-
spect and admiration; that his feelings towards
‘her not being of that passionate nature which
distracted him with love for Helen, he had not
truly felt her value until the idea of losing her
for ever came upon him; that then he indeed
felt as though all hope of happiness was to be
taken away for ever—felt that he should lose a
friend, one on whose principles and truth he
could rely—felt that in her his all was concen-
trated. It is only those who, having loved long
and hopelessly for years, find that love return-
ed, and at‘the very moment when they were
completely bowed down by the weight of disap-
pointment, can understand what Rose experi-
enced. She did not violate any of the laws of
maiden modesty, because she was pure in heart
and single of purpose; but she was too truth-
ful to withhold the confession of her love, and
too sincere to conceal her happiness.

“I will give youa promise; but receive none,”
said the generous lover. ‘TI should be indeed
miserable if I, for a moment, fancied you were
controlled only by a promise. I rely upon you
solely and entirely ; no matter with what temp-
tations you may be surrounded. If Helen is so
much admired, you must be admired also; but
[I do not fear you will forget me; for now my



ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS « 97

only astonishment is how I could have prefer-
red the spirit and power of the one to the ten-
der and womanly grace of the other.” In the
midst of these effusions, sb dear to lovers’ hearts,
Mrs. Myles entered. Many and many a time
had she prayed that Edward Lynne might trans-
fer his affections to Rose Dillon; it would be
such “a capital match for her, poor thing.” She ~
would repeat to herself, «* Yes, quite the thing
for her, though, of course, for Helen I could not
hear of it—yet quite the thing of all others for
her.” This frame of mind continued until the
invitation arrived, and it was determined that
Rose’should visit her cousin. “ It is,’ argued
the good woman in her own way, “ it is only
to nurse her strong and well again, I dare say ;
but yet, who knows, she may see some one, or
some one may see her? She certainly is a very
pretty, modest-looking girl; and I have heard
say that modest-looking girls are sometimes
greatly admired among the grandees in fashion-
able places, because of their rarity. I shall cer-
tainly show the cold shoulder to Edward Lynne
the next time he comes, and give him a hint as
to the expectations I have for Rose. I must
not suffer the poor child to throw herself away
—oh no!—oh no! Edward Lynne is a very
nice young man certainly; and if Rose had not
been going to London” She opened the
parlour door as she so reasoned; and the pecu-
liar expression which passed over the counte-





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ac0adc7e9eff94b59b47509ab02d7e1f
5b8435054795d458ba50271c6013cdb5f8bcee3d
'2011-08-17T18:56:17-04:00'
describe
'562231' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMLJ' 'sip-files00002.jp2'
5b55c56c934a9f8fdd3c16b95b8d79aa
03bb2014cc5a65b56a8ec0eb386a5ab858d63505
'2011-08-17T19:07:45-04:00'
describe
'19944' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMLK' 'sip-files00002.jpg'
b4dcc585a181de9b30f7f0c940ac5ce6
3fe8834899f47c4d515123d04758398b04cd57f6
'2011-08-17T19:01:19-04:00'
describe
'318' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMLL' 'sip-files00002.pro'
e280c18f93390a5d826b81d1aa3f6f57
d7a9d44ba9a36da9e69b0c133e47e5889dbb07df
'2011-08-17T18:56:03-04:00'
describe
'5819' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMLM' 'sip-files00002.QC.jpg'
8081fd7645fb761f72ef903384005b1f
e497cafed8f51a066ed38130262015407b39172a
'2011-08-17T19:01:04-04:00'
describe
'7574349' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMLN' 'sip-files00002.tif'
90f5b8c43ab599d2ed3ed98d786be54c
a7809c2d777de07ad63057d74964e14f24599a92
'2011-08-17T18:56:39-04:00'
describe
'21' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMLO' 'sip-files00002.txt'
a2a8dbb636ceec57de618b58b1f44c0b
f0e2aba276fbf129857d644cf9b41b2d3477868b
'2011-08-17T19:03:38-04:00'
describe
'2133' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMLP' 'sip-files00002thm.jpg'
eca6a258ef857b9c95f83982063d7f32
40b586e9b0161437029f4d409314836ce4bdcf7a
'2011-08-17T19:07:48-04:00'
describe
'819027' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMLQ' 'sip-files00004.jp2'
33e0ec09ff11f94582c66be087a593aa
dcb8859cec5c26ccbe2dc07bf67d3e3ef2cffce5
'2011-08-17T19:04:08-04:00'
describe
'61768' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMLR' 'sip-files00004.jpg'
8f77835f73598d859e473074000742a8
f019cd7dbcc1c2e67308426b89fddd7c7a87cb61
'2011-08-17T19:04:11-04:00'
describe
'3301' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMLS' 'sip-files00004.pro'
279a2945abf75c69503cf67678db93c0
76d3c177912fb7bdb4653bc5aedaeab4a7d3e22c
'2011-08-17T19:07:31-04:00'
describe
'17257' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMLT' 'sip-files00004.QC.jpg'
eaeecaa2f752c6ea3e6f3477bc9c1867
2e39b324372f101f74f542f0ace07a11d9ce0624
'2011-08-17T19:02:04-04:00'
describe
'6560219' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMLU' 'sip-files00004.tif'
818607429af28f9f2f714fe5f3c91279
c876a08ba07fbc7d653a07c2eb80677a647d513b
'2011-08-17T19:05:42-04:00'
describe
'165' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMLV' 'sip-files00004.txt'
432616513d9897a6f3e5c41447a32ec8
ba3bf1c81c4bb2ce9d49d2bf64e52081351e02e8
'2011-08-17T18:57:17-04:00'
describe
'5772' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMLW' 'sip-files00004thm.jpg'
6dcef5c75c135067e041c875c7ca23e8
5220bed79fd7b46142469f9eab2a9d469d45975a
'2011-08-17T19:00:48-04:00'
describe
'812270' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMLX' 'sip-files00005.jp2'
e8ee77df7abcc6662e7c9203d9418b1f
7e390fa6c08a31cef5f84cdc9758f9ce39ec717f
'2011-08-17T19:04:41-04:00'
describe
'105820' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMLY' 'sip-files00005.jpg'
fd965234ac763d807308cf3a5f51f699
e7d78b76824fe3b5b4f4cf0eaa48d25a37a70d7c
'2011-08-17T19:07:21-04:00'
describe
'54130' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMLZ' 'sip-files00005.pro'
51787f704d07f35ef3fbb7e5a9f40552
05ebd875347e535c1b3027b0c0adf49c6e37e0ab
'2011-08-17T19:07:13-04:00'
describe
'35144' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMA' 'sip-files00005.QC.jpg'
8f317b6ad1376926cfd7582135832200
b4a0a10f66366b40625543d52481c14f5163fe03
'2011-08-17T18:57:20-04:00'
describe
'6504783' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMB' 'sip-files00005.tif'
f3efd1973806c40b8d4f3bc4bb65becf
d07394a77a00b0438180b37ee5f25ab1adf678aa
'2011-08-17T18:59:08-04:00'
describe
'2460' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMC' 'sip-files00005.txt'
e346b65704dde8a2e69c3d126f6ff27d
6cf569ec6d6cc8875e03d41be740413f51a610f2
'2011-08-17T18:59:57-04:00'
describe
'12325' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMD' 'sip-files00005thm.jpg'
ea329b077f32fb415702477fda9bd528
862c54059751544259ac810a0ed00aad212aa4a5
'2011-08-17T19:06:03-04:00'
describe
'819180' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMME' 'sip-files00006.jp2'
5a956d9e0b5e74bfa8b54081a8cd87c8
a8f2a99b815c393308011dd63497c8ec63d9b605
'2011-08-17T18:56:07-04:00'
describe
'91268' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMF' 'sip-files00006.jpg'
c6b20f4366c6e46a250623a0309c37e7
dcf77ac4a371d016958115bd642144792e8d03a5
'2011-08-17T19:07:25-04:00'
describe
'31871' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMG' 'sip-files00006.pro'
32dd4e1457f75d3880379918576765d8
6fc896bce08a21c1a2c6bf855a1f6aab38bac741
'2011-08-17T18:57:33-04:00'
describe
'31301' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMH' 'sip-files00006.QC.jpg'
d8ac6c5603a743e179308de45d63b6ed
163c04d3402e9858d3e3d3d344095ecc6afbe758
'2011-08-17T19:08:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMI' 'sip-files00006.tif'
cd977e7be3e7a03a112761ef8654d171
f66e30ebebe038081b664b629071145aca8927ce
'2011-08-17T18:57:02-04:00'
describe
'1417' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMJ' 'sip-files00006.txt'
3c1593e2d9593445f0eff993aeba6197
fa02a5a05fecdc33f6ffcafbfe3e7e477f04609a
'2011-08-17T18:58:45-04:00'
describe
'10768' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMK' 'sip-files00006thm.jpg'
7405c0671dc6cb1aefd6bea9bfe51f1b
7512e511f1d5006948445e498d2cec4e85965a7c
'2011-08-17T18:56:05-04:00'
describe
'720257' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMML' 'sip-files00007.jp2'
8290ff04d0d2f7bfd6171556e301a0f0
171e1ba09004ea775fa9662fd5391205358a59db
'2011-08-17T19:03:10-04:00'
describe
'29023' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMM' 'sip-files00007.jpg'
1165b7ea9ff415b9e09f3cdfb4885812
1f00319f6b801b7e8d77d5b7b455e59441436487
'2011-08-17T19:02:27-04:00'
describe
'7569' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMN' 'sip-files00007.QC.jpg'
ea79c0f5483619214196c419871124d5
92af1be58853038e99d995d5d94b5d13a6c77b67
'2011-08-17T19:06:08-04:00'
describe
'6475943' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMO' 'sip-files00007.tif'
607c6ab4018f94334d40dd92d1e64947
e6e50082a102cd1f0171dcd1c4a785a122fd0698
'2011-08-17T19:03:57-04:00'
describe
'2624' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMP' 'sip-files00007thm.jpg'
feb24f9bdd49fada43a472a4d887e3e2
289dad95446b4c626519993cadd0ec2859fd3b76
'2011-08-17T19:08:18-04:00'
describe
'766517' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMQ' 'sip-files00008.jp2'
3eae7289b11e1ed63b85bfdd66cd5d20
ea7ba0df5d3a4f44b1865cf671443dc1445e69f6
'2011-08-17T19:03:31-04:00'
describe
'39209' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMR' 'sip-files00008.jpg'
7f08f09738e77b02c0391ef7268de564
9824afb0fe235eca36f10a4f7d5f63540a90c838
'2011-08-17T19:00:28-04:00'
describe
'4151' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMS' 'sip-files00008.pro'
e67b849fd6906d032190c7ee6cf9927c
a10abb607bedb8440f561bbee7958dea8dffb632
'2011-08-17T19:08:02-04:00'
describe
'12805' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMT' 'sip-files00008.QC.jpg'
4072bb254eb20a0e6bc3f2254850cb2d
bc0a57cdfe8b3e37d413df365505b7e38e96708e
'2011-08-17T19:02:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMU' 'sip-files00008.tif'
23a945a81c6f62c57415aaae244a1e66
69535cd009241732df581d839cb67727b96dae7b
'2011-08-17T18:59:32-04:00'
describe
'247' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMV' 'sip-files00008.txt'
7ce0c05a2faf5aef90a588a57bbdc65b
38f1e0f566d9e93869d56985068a793092e7e5d9
'2011-08-17T19:00:39-04:00'
describe
'4872' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMW' 'sip-files00008thm.jpg'
8027579f63a83d48bdccb521b5daa1c5
42ab62a0a17d24561ba1c805213a655874cd3330
'2011-08-17T19:00:45-04:00'
describe
'584082' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMX' 'sip-files00009.jp2'
59569caed4e1ecc3b1bd246f50a8e083
764359a9faa272434c451dbc5da1ddab703c9e38
'2011-08-17T19:03:41-04:00'
describe
'20189' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMY' 'sip-files00009.jpg'
1faf0b31b2bf54a25d43d4bb92ace718
dfb95b965973913da5e248b7639e98c938bdb63f
'2011-08-17T19:07:55-04:00'
describe
'5407' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMMZ' 'sip-files00009.QC.jpg'
89d97bdf4e4aeeb5daca9051d78093c2
c3e93c4b7308ae38c52e94a2ce43f2924d0c013d
'2011-08-17T18:57:05-04:00'
describe
'6503735' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNA' 'sip-files00009.tif'
8bb428dd2b75105210b0fef3a80c8d86
2322f8d901ab74bea00734077de7ff32a7949a05
'2011-08-17T19:05:33-04:00'
describe
'2052' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNB' 'sip-files00009thm.jpg'
f3eee74377e841eafa0090c0bfd63e1a
23d0927c6b8904eed1879efdf121564582096e82
'2011-08-17T19:05:32-04:00'
describe
'758690' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNC' 'sip-files00010.jp2'
2fa7888ec9b43ad5668bffb782b995e5
fed8ab540a0eb02ffbed7640e9edb38fd1e47e0a
'2011-08-17T18:58:09-04:00'
describe
'31639' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMND' 'sip-files00010.jpg'
15b41e11fb8b134bcfc7dfa1f7e88425
3280268eeed7f1cd557bc03ae35cf96d20a36fe2
'2011-08-17T19:01:07-04:00'
describe
'3398' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNE' 'sip-files00010.pro'
dbcfb1c80352169f12e73ebc99338745
040476ed471b9724a32c4aeb23c6c8be9691d82c
'2011-08-17T19:01:14-04:00'
describe
'9584' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNF' 'sip-files00010.QC.jpg'
d69defc3789c523fdcbdf0bb77b7917d
bee579f1ed5d6025270edd575cba5c83a9d73217
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNG' 'sip-files00010.tif'
457006640ef0cbaceb4b8d3c43b3a93c
713329714facad903b9cf3e4e9a4d7946dac7949
'2011-08-17T18:56:51-04:00'
describe
'221' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNH' 'sip-files00010.txt'
f7879468a43cbb9e9d5956d39f06f8f5
b3b135741e74009fd3e5ba207724b69d7f9e089d
'2011-08-17T19:06:53-04:00'
describe
'3936' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNI' 'sip-files00010thm.jpg'
eb018aaec422cd9b1c6d369a2e72ffb3
bc48a04f94a02ca29498f08ca6bbbd36c67d1196
'2011-08-17T19:02:01-04:00'
describe
'687772' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNJ' 'sip-files00011.jp2'
2c2725014e817ae79dbde760a98c532f
e4fc336ed7affd567a354905430be8a2895c1ec6
'2011-08-17T19:07:34-04:00'
describe
'25839' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNK' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
02fde8362c240cead39afab4a5e6d1e9
b064bf2b70e09c8620540f0d7b9c3a2f2a11b418
'2011-08-17T18:56:08-04:00'
describe
'6906' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNL' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
67a3ca6d9e10f68fee7d90faa890bb8d
607d939d106c98bb867aa0cd0b15ded63322d040
'2011-08-17T18:56:06-04:00'
describe
'6519727' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNM' 'sip-files00011.tif'
8b7a2a9c87e9d64ad936cf0e35d9557a
06e3ec4e9ae1a3c6e68a578764d8427d74b70102
'2011-08-17T19:05:14-04:00'
describe
'2514' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNN' 'sip-files00011thm.jpg'
33a2b76a6046ad24eca38f60fe300cfa
afc0253c72a868e8caf3cb0d94dd2992e5d91c11
'2011-08-17T19:07:42-04:00'
describe
'819217' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNO' 'sip-files00012.jp2'
a500d80649e41ca44db57c2c3124fada
e0deaa9ca26402f5f87274055b50602326625ea3
'2011-08-17T19:06:12-04:00'
describe
'82820' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNP' 'sip-files00012.jpg'
a846cbe242ecf1e7a3e7dd7c2dd61e8f
887be7109224ff59e678af2c714493bcc57e4a50
'2011-08-17T19:05:54-04:00'
describe
'25244' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNQ' 'sip-files00012.pro'
77bedd8e5744d68086e8cb0773dc6c9d
10d3e19dc4a27fd881e05476dd471178ffb3cef3
'2011-08-17T18:56:32-04:00'
describe
'28513' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNR' 'sip-files00012.QC.jpg'
604f0f05dc1a93aedee0bb15b05db681
61502a86c295df4535629896de267684f18b3f5e
'2011-08-17T19:00:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNS' 'sip-files00012.tif'
977f667b7d749423abdc49c780a4adc3
2aee73d58f97909d37670caf008ae189cb971f4a
'2011-08-17T19:07:44-04:00'
describe
'1068' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNT' 'sip-files00012.txt'
7a9338565cfdb5c81686eff6ca945ccd
c372d3746a5b25d6b6291aa9e7a60a2f7919fae6
'2011-08-17T18:56:10-04:00'
describe
'9822' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNU' 'sip-files00012thm.jpg'
d6c6209683763adf84796023513ae731
ff3e3f99ec238159fbeba9c1f67431e767d04f39
'2011-08-17T19:06:28-04:00'
describe
'848869' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNV' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
e669014b73209574d8a1b31293fbac50
6d82763c23de13317911f158fa64de6b52faf90a
'2011-08-17T19:02:25-04:00'
describe
'101049' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNW' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
d7cc4b5d86a48479a42da92e019f2302
d43977bf8f7fc9eaa74c7e3b54ca76abfd82e5af
'2011-08-17T19:06:04-04:00'
describe
'36308' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNX' 'sip-files00013.pro'
d575d26db7572793c2ca371c45230d4f
077f9e211a1bd301ee469d7afa8babacecbf9443
'2011-08-17T18:59:11-04:00'
describe
'35994' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNY' 'sip-files00013.QC.jpg'
bb96fe03590f59b646d530f29f140515
947c212965a74e494ccfad1b9bba1e7e57b0c24f
describe
'6797775' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMNZ' 'sip-files00013.tif'
d29a50b931e0946a7ba87c458545693b
e4e177ce6c71704e509b0b05e1cd688256311b1b
'2011-08-17T19:07:10-04:00'
describe
'1498' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOA' 'sip-files00013.txt'
c71575117dd74680193313284ba6eb50
d237fafd1575903654b7599c2c36f4e12ac12d42
'2011-08-17T19:00:02-04:00'
describe
'11504' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOB' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
60469f3ba75da41880dccd90875810e9
0a2d6dfef3995caede46c31dcd4e8ab19a0f18ab
describe
'819154' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOC' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
0e7407abeedc16f6c23c2b4320af7231
92f55a2d4e29815cceb0fa9f95112bae5773ff27
'2011-08-17T19:02:00-04:00'
describe
'98117' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOD' 'sip-files00014.jpg'
28c8525e1074a571cacfaf02d8fe6de7
0be906872b3d270df03d3aafd985b5c3ddf3716c
'2011-08-17T19:05:09-04:00'
describe
'32169' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOE' 'sip-files00014.pro'
7f1fef80a4959abeead8f0ac0dbb87af
eaa75356769d361722568827d163e971a92be871
'2011-08-17T19:05:04-04:00'
describe
'34747' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOF' 'sip-files00014.QC.jpg'
739b389275eb64121addaa515819cda0
0e5d513ca9e717cdf85212531a426194183cff41
'2011-08-17T18:56:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOG' 'sip-files00014.tif'
e2615c6fc75dfecf0b3c6a18818b577e
08a07915d9f8861bb047e6ff2e9e81a3ee7211ca
'2011-08-17T19:03:26-04:00'
describe
'1319' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOH' 'sip-files00014.txt'
e160eadc12e2471cfed7fc44add43638
7efe037b3ed7c1d11ab161f4b0ca7d15491bb1a8
'2011-08-17T19:04:24-04:00'
describe
'11754' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOI' 'sip-files00014thm.jpg'
bc71ce3437157758913ee2c455b4ca8c
043dc132d431849281bb84bd7478a30540f4ab04
'2011-08-17T18:57:19-04:00'
describe
'848826' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOJ' 'sip-files00015.jp2'
d6ebc5a8171c62a35010bf07bb06d498
6afa0cf8bbea0a40f380d1f389c3d8a53c02d7b4
describe
'106061' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOK' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
4dabbf6b63e1bde3f45410bb80e3487e
8aae0b1f5e9b84c0a1c284848c659da911ed11cf
'2011-08-17T18:57:34-04:00'
describe
'37499' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOL' 'sip-files00015.pro'
4fa834c239275c965b5a3a2dd0a350d1
b1457bb892c486aeb93de603030bf9fa87d9efff
'2011-08-17T19:02:06-04:00'
describe
'37200' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOM' 'sip-files00015.QC.jpg'
dd08dda7ec479ead654b6f82dfb5534c
0054d90b32ab8ab12e3be8eff2bb001619b86886
'2011-08-17T18:57:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMON' 'sip-files00015.tif'
9d878aff5fc915f37ece0bf7b7731b2d
24cd99e286644a0a0090d649e3b5091b6d5dd773
'2011-08-17T19:08:17-04:00'
describe
'1495' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOO' 'sip-files00015.txt'
cbcb9a98e23fe731c3c25ca28f464857
86990d6a397ce8cd5f38d13ab395f542fe67f88e
'2011-08-17T19:03:34-04:00'
describe
'11959' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOP' 'sip-files00015thm.jpg'
74b305994b208205be53f14fd5df9cc0
6757e1e2e161cce5ffc513725c2417df3afb5a26
'2011-08-17T19:04:16-04:00'
describe
'856676' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOQ' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
d6c8fa3516471f00053a0cf32208a280
d66a935fcb8af3360aebe9612b33df6f7d2c7981
'2011-08-17T18:59:24-04:00'
describe
'102756' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOR' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
bbf916e28c649411cb0d852070c0a823
a7e73a481d00bc362ed8aed490fe9502d42cfb3f
'2011-08-17T19:01:30-04:00'
describe
'35621' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOS' 'sip-files00016.pro'
b03aa61423ce34fd48706a5de850e429
6048ce47874a34aa422d6ec9466138f80713c091
describe
'34930' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOT' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
ed8143c37175b1ce538301122c4c4ee8
3b133b3e30f9dfdc139a1b4eb3742a0b1b2730e4
'2011-08-17T19:02:51-04:00'
describe
'6859093' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOU' 'sip-files00016.tif'
08c5784f902e76dc701f320031aaea78
ce92803812dea4aa7d7dda625e2e32451bb1cdae
'2011-08-17T18:56:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOV' 'sip-files00016.txt'
9889b286da8796c4efb2a016e2156745
e79eba49f70e40975df2215ec68e79f09f73fedf
describe
'11981' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOW' 'sip-files00016thm.jpg'
391468d24b04cfb827c256f575487a45
d7aaf9950312f0829e143ea82b70bd8d4b45344f
'2011-08-17T18:57:08-04:00'
describe
'848899' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOX' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
77d7807e1fb842e2724235eed73c3844
f215660b9e677d0a688be4343bbae8a6d00075c1
'2011-08-17T19:05:58-04:00'
describe
'109117' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOY' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
84a6d378c163e189859aa0664830f2c5
d667eb6eeacca2140c73ec0284da21eb30f0e6a7
'2011-08-17T19:00:35-04:00'
describe
'39447' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMOZ' 'sip-files00017.pro'
fc447c0a87519c63145879411bc41510
49904cd8e2bcaa7111042fe375518742f2c406e3
'2011-08-17T19:07:24-04:00'
describe
'37691' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPA' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
bb2d0f7a8974794e169338707ee3cce7
e2b7d9d098ceab3a47d37b6c7901895553f840db
'2011-08-17T19:02:29-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPB' 'sip-files00017.tif'
8c586203f0580e26408f2519aa51f8a2
acb2c1f82f3273e0ad7c519e74aa147de215c360
'2011-08-17T19:03:04-04:00'
describe
'1594' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPC' 'sip-files00017.txt'
fb024010a51f95ac3d685682ef7ff4a6
3aaf58877ac174fe6c95d9513943ab1bc3497957
'2011-08-17T18:57:03-04:00'
describe
'11660' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPD' 'sip-files00017thm.jpg'
8363b95289115e86428ab76daf8a325e
fa43cbab6eaf04c27d9d36ad122293c5151199b5
'2011-08-17T19:06:14-04:00'
describe
'852554' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPE' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
8983c03e2b524362081be85eab60c075
a61b7f284d5d2c84f16eec9052735c060dbc81ad
'2011-08-17T19:06:23-04:00'
describe
'103232' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPF' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
999c22c61ad5cc65314ee37d79401533
6fa8b5ebf83b493666f6fe4717953edf785f5b97
'2011-08-17T19:06:34-04:00'
describe
'36076' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPG' 'sip-files00018.pro'
2606e92428e97c44d4c325943aecb94d
550f83e124ec96ebd1c9606291de4916f9b8d1f1
describe
'34941' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPH' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
16cba5e9f5702e5a0caf49d13085b521
c55203dbe09665cf2058e5d1eccf74023f63f313
'2011-08-17T19:01:33-04:00'
describe
'6825011' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPI' 'sip-files00018.tif'
c22af97cf9cba77822f84105b34923da
5a47d133cc4694374573a70c2639e352ef5dd8a6
'2011-08-17T18:56:44-04:00'
describe
'1542' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPJ' 'sip-files00018.txt'
ff40bd45738cf7a87d9cc7cc78519099
1583c70122499f54b7bf7a80433cd93084b5df5d
'2011-08-17T19:05:39-04:00'
describe
'11595' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPK' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
6e6691474d894e26cde273a4cff06e54
65ee9e6bcdaa8aeae7e844af1f6ec6a6d0cf4716
describe
'848886' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPL' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
bfd89f83d397e20fe753ce0ea888f70a
f3ad1c98a7bbfcb0854482d36cd80586f86c946f
'2011-08-17T18:56:33-04:00'
describe
'108697' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPM' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
fd6b1184306f3346c357f2fa865cdb12
4d5ca454be7d6e0c71c0ec74258ad4cfeddb8ecd
'2011-08-17T18:56:11-04:00'
describe
'37872' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPN' 'sip-files00019.pro'
ddf86d750b107ffe4b6cca5222565f11
9723a236248a77d3e76fcf1b32c8d755584dd597
'2011-08-17T19:05:03-04:00'
describe
'37549' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPO' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
3764181dc349a8dac20df873a5af2ff5
8ee2022fef07055dddb26e060f9a0f5867ecd94e
'2011-08-17T19:07:01-04:00'
describe
'6813312' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPP' 'sip-files00019.tif'
48faebd835a77d81396d7bd1794b1ed5
3075a3476a8b28fb72b109efa585f38fcc11fe9b
'2011-08-17T18:56:23-04:00'
describe
'1500' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPQ' 'sip-files00019.txt'
c190a1ed163af65ae5fe1b6abef41acc
db0583fa720af0acf24e4007fc34369a0e30ac74
'2011-08-17T18:59:35-04:00'
describe
'11510' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPR' 'sip-files00019thm.jpg'
f8007b63ad5c1df721fb79133de8ab30
57a84e9747a97493d6d32a5e169d2987dc778f12
'2011-08-17T19:05:21-04:00'
describe
'854709' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPS' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
1add7b6ec732b6659e95f71d7de747ad
b3265b315055eecefb2c0eb88153369397473331
'2011-08-17T19:02:44-04:00'
describe
'90573' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPT' 'sip-files00020.jpg'
74743eac9710bdf41c031bcdb87571f3
8d560e355ff6a1baa2818ac7e6cdc88ce7b821b1
'2011-08-17T19:05:24-04:00'
describe
'27327' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPU' 'sip-files00020.pro'
301620ed746d0bccab09de968312e486
0883d358dae30fb2ab39076d5ccaa772112866e4
'2011-08-17T18:59:49-04:00'
describe
'30200' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPV' 'sip-files00020.QC.jpg'
0da13d6675f1eb7494a9fc060e91d736
ec4766d326144c12e21f91cc32751d108e07d24b
'2011-08-17T19:06:30-04:00'
describe
'6842717' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPW' 'sip-files00020.tif'
e10c58a68db11de67c2da8282f22c949
3c146d037e8a11568bb52407500f3fbbf00da701
'2011-08-17T19:04:55-04:00'
describe
'1149' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPX' 'sip-files00020.txt'
6d0319622b02377046670f88b91cc380
2a088b30a2a0327ad92d7d91e24e46fe986f3c61
'2011-08-17T19:01:54-04:00'
describe
'10453' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPY' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
2fdae02465678d8b6cdcf6daa4364c58
97cad8446bfc36071b27a0188a12f3b4a0d1fdfb
'2011-08-17T19:04:37-04:00'
describe
'848811' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMPZ' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
d7f5adb5ed34c60ff28dd96128dc4944
85c82f782330991b7a511c8c45f40150da011e39
'2011-08-17T19:06:35-04:00'
describe
'105493' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQA' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
7510b6c181d6704f31c849aea3648d1e
5229606e2bffa7a9e98e9b7b638c30b0b2a10b29
'2011-08-17T18:56:34-04:00'
describe
'36703' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQB' 'sip-files00021.pro'
9b2add915c5f6916d7005d2d43a4fc97
eb115c0bf34999f8a529b61b5f55af507b847dfe
'2011-08-17T18:59:45-04:00'
describe
'36844' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQC' 'sip-files00021.QC.jpg'
364ff90b24abdbf5bb593fc82dc2b144
376e277b262127c85d126b50b5b680b57dd984ea
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQD' 'sip-files00021.tif'
3f5efd1cf19183d0b2c0aba4f3c68a28
8723c20324c42ff3e69bf92fd9668fd1ef533228
'2011-08-17T18:58:55-04:00'
describe
'1472' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQE' 'sip-files00021.txt'
31136c798c1b40c7f814ad79bfb9dace
9aceada1fac50cb8ba1e4f69cc4fdc84a889ca13
'2011-08-17T19:07:28-04:00'
describe
'11916' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQF' 'sip-files00021thm.jpg'
88a84c34f348601211e1f5c8dcd24774
73879d5ca3b1b4694f63bbcc786da6965459dcad
'2011-08-17T19:03:50-04:00'
describe
'819171' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQG' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
6060fd1bb9d93d9b67fa5589d9ee9def
7c97352bf71b60b1b94da662eab1387287fe8e0f
'2011-08-17T19:07:49-04:00'
describe
'104366' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQH' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
fc47dd87dac80cd34cf21f731711b1e0
33d279cae347fad97c6e9422b2a314b47da92e45
'2011-08-17T19:06:01-04:00'
describe
'35990' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQI' 'sip-files00022.pro'
aa9df1a66ca5b4576b3666ba0f0fc8d7
e5010f5c3f51734cda723dd224307d4a6326511a
'2011-08-17T18:59:23-04:00'
describe
'35967' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQJ' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
c02bd56ca8948b43b40b09185618f243
41781961d8f2e53adeeb3b07494779eab0e6ed36
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQK' 'sip-files00022.tif'
ffd9e803b6b7ce7e73c27459fd31e7c9
5116c9fd39b128cb624b54dc04193fbed4addeec
'2011-08-17T19:00:52-04:00'
describe
'1444' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQL' 'sip-files00022.txt'
8aa9b7bbdc878b26af0e87a2dcb1ab2b
2d3f68f6beecc26a74724749ef34af498d15ab4c
'2011-08-17T19:01:47-04:00'
describe
'11356' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQM' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
a5027ba12b7a1afd78f15d6d8813b58e
42402de2d427c7a4e19cfa6fe1f1c04909b1318d
'2011-08-17T18:57:24-04:00'
describe
'848797' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQN' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
f99c457ebea179b3c4ee005c5cfdcc42
c173a868a28b5875f71e967be0fd073ac5e674c7
'2011-08-17T18:56:40-04:00'
describe
'103677' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQO' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
f482e2c5ad52047f55bc5bd8a0e2814d
e07094239d1a4a87303f46421bba90137d4eea13
describe
'35747' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQP' 'sip-files00023.pro'
c0562399dcbc6b27d0b7e04b84e5e38a
d91d4c504e30e2dac192f02002cfbf2412a330d5
'2011-08-17T19:02:09-04:00'
describe
'36356' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQQ' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
b8229eff16e1356a1d62b45c065b0ecb
9754ebeaa0977125e15d276a55a3e47123aaee45
'2011-08-17T19:08:15-04:00'
describe
'6813368' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQR' 'sip-files00023.tif'
1a8ec8d4d5dce5b94d6d6d1c50619580
f5dc56da30292c79a6705ed996602b79c595cc82
'2011-08-17T18:56:02-04:00'
describe
'1433' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQS' 'sip-files00023.txt'
53a1dfa57738919bf34383e04dac3cfe
a77208c75c16bedaed3dbd5b35086c3523a0c97a
'2011-08-17T18:58:28-04:00'
describe
'11485' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQT' 'sip-files00023thm.jpg'
3fcafbd6dd2d144f5001c59051374091
85a84a9cf3c9cb982bc93ec729d38b73ccf7c6c8
'2011-08-17T18:58:58-04:00'
describe
'819142' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQU' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
ee6f1bfb42386779037fad3d206e4354
729651654d6859650b5ba1bdf6bbc2683405bbbf
'2011-08-17T19:04:54-04:00'
describe
'104297' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQV' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
c5f728e72e301db1de9967637fa8d3ab
9d11f8b24ca2578f64bc5c7620c3a1d5c1623f21
'2011-08-17T19:06:27-04:00'
describe
'36782' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQW' 'sip-files00024.pro'
4bfed0d1f908b3baab98a90fa4270d79
ce81ee68a12af390dd91a8bb8342b679eceb39c9
describe
'36474' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQX' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
07ba1da7631eda0d3110d21ff0ee2cc6
3a43d8d77df6178e8ff12cc6236496242dc8c5f8
'2011-08-17T19:00:08-04:00'
describe
'6576148' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQY' 'sip-files00024.tif'
23be4528e647b8cf3ee9cbedf1ecbc5d
c7cc9de6499685c6ae71da843785840896fc532e
'2011-08-17T19:03:54-04:00'
describe
'1487' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMQZ' 'sip-files00024.txt'
32c6c10b1c463693c2d963f2e2bb225c
9f008aa6222b17aaa6e14ef731057aa2ad997ddb
'2011-08-17T19:01:36-04:00'
describe
'11927' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRA' 'sip-files00024thm.jpg'
b366b2540d0bb69a7647305c97de3369
62d5eaea5210af039087d426e5b8ccb86bbe24f8
'2011-08-17T19:01:16-04:00'
describe
'848848' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRB' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
2992843a67fe4c28a16d4a6669e5fc2d
d6440b241ea5321f133c54dcf13e852cdab07a86
'2011-08-17T19:04:07-04:00'
describe
'101373' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRC' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
029ac674fc3221e3cc27a94d84cea5a8
75fe9c20f0b0409b0391469fb0a79d4d6b9e1593
'2011-08-17T19:07:30-04:00'
describe
'35185' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRD' 'sip-files00025.pro'
5f3a73143edce3882ba36c476e87fb47
3fcb221d20bbafb3553482e677e8110ebfd48d9d
'2011-08-17T18:59:33-04:00'
describe
'35356' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRE' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
9b6cad11a08e645c80c18afa12c83c3c
56939baf70479a7e8ba1e1b4b670ed3a46d5007a
'2011-08-17T19:07:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRF' 'sip-files00025.tif'
f140152ce930916ef2579b76d5a178fc
008fd3503eacdf7492d6e97d218ad38a983733e8
'2011-08-17T19:02:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRG' 'sip-files00025.txt'
1dc597ed349a96b91645dcc04308e5ac
d5680af784cfbc96fd04394eab2651c981b69a06
'2011-08-17T19:02:32-04:00'
describe
'11605' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRH' 'sip-files00025thm.jpg'
28e14b54b01d068d85dc7409028a7589
46c0bab0fcdd058c7dae26d899551175c7b1af00
'2011-08-17T19:02:35-04:00'
describe
'819182' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRI' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
3dcdb75c7f7f29de990dbbab256e3daf
60cf556e3ae52dea9aba422a7f8e8c668f9d1ec0
describe
'104180' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRJ' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
cd84ed714f51315a1dda292271e51bc6
37be3962d4fe64e70800bc4bbf1f01bfc26fd293
'2011-08-17T18:58:14-04:00'
describe
'36987' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRK' 'sip-files00026.pro'
bff711b284098554284d9d4ce9c95f2c
4bdeaa579157a40e6efb94aaaff4a4176859eb25
'2011-08-17T18:59:07-04:00'
describe
'36025' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRL' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
3debe84f7733e7e9ddf3c01f7632f48c
5515c5b3d2bee8e7a59fe7aa4b45356173444f04
'2011-08-17T18:57:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRM' 'sip-files00026.tif'
aaf2d96c2e1326c54bb6c9c3159363dc
c04c94d8b27c28a9ba64eb8966c6350da1d63b58
'2011-08-17T19:02:57-04:00'
describe
'1482' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRN' 'sip-files00026.txt'
eff0e067087b54409565300626359d40
0aea54728daccb1f4b8b982ca7051cf03d9cc52a
'2011-08-17T18:58:41-04:00'
describe
'11721' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRO' 'sip-files00026thm.jpg'
75ba1a9bd10cbd1f99f25466654d859e
150d11308bbf73af29c9e58621bc1472395c8652
'2011-08-17T19:07:02-04:00'
describe
'848841' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRP' 'sip-files00027.jp2'
2ddeafd54d503400a3512f37448df34b
0608093e1820e9b3496a6a503668d3f90e814a49
'2011-08-17T18:56:55-04:00'
describe
'101697' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRQ' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
9c34df502053219e210c7ebe83be1178
2a08d0a3ba2c94a4967991a6c16bbc0780c621df
describe
'33989' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRR' 'sip-files00027.pro'
6c3cdca7b1e8e34f2b700af4a0a66af4
829a998817276db33e0e1d55119da9faae776fc8
describe
'35243' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRS' 'sip-files00027.QC.jpg'
9054aaa40e8c66c5be0555a05c693956
ceeb64072093e69cd832c1c06bbcb15448df2ada
'2011-08-17T19:03:56-04:00'
describe
'6813560' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRT' 'sip-files00027.tif'
49f3dc2bde208cd47d9fbb6f39db8e7c
200b960e67fb63fc359c1020ea5beee492ce4ad8
'2011-08-17T19:06:20-04:00'
describe
'1386' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRU' 'sip-files00027.txt'
ca702479c0f99c2d02cdaba1d2fd2c77
6ba58a5d4c857082704b3a1beed98e4e6dc0fd1d
describe
'11569' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRV' 'sip-files00027thm.jpg'
45752daf40afccf0101dc162b80169e0
145b873794baed5e29a62ce858e59e166b167ed1
'2011-08-17T18:57:51-04:00'
describe
'819123' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRW' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
7758de24b38fea45a202ea1ea7d150ba
1b71d4d2f5f777793fa037600a363d6396049d40
'2011-08-17T19:06:54-04:00'
describe
'105880' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRX' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
119b90488a95894f0e97a2e2a02c1ad0
4b007915097cbc7e0c98ba938eec47fb98bc3d78
'2011-08-17T19:02:20-04:00'
describe
'35667' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRY' 'sip-files00028.pro'
9110e1b79b44339e1465fff049c578f2
d05e9fa0fa9d18925097efa25ee148941b2a4b26
'2011-08-17T19:07:50-04:00'
describe
'36109' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMRZ' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
5b3c078b3dca73ec9ad409e995772b95
43d7e517a687ca48a60b582ae3b37ed8d85e51fc
'2011-08-17T19:00:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSA' 'sip-files00028.tif'
c1822d3a43dfe6d771d4f5df7a0de8f7
3a182e234dfae043bb433afd6f5c127a953c2bd8
'2011-08-17T19:02:28-04:00'
describe
'1438' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSB' 'sip-files00028.txt'
3997bc0007cc40bfd773238e9fa8aa99
46a59b723565378678fdd2fb5ae365c4248a71d3
'2011-08-17T19:02:39-04:00'
describe
'12100' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSC' 'sip-files00028thm.jpg'
5433ee0c8a276717e31bfd880c52c46a
f008c56a6c62b2cd8e51fc9965d306ccdd313e01
'2011-08-17T18:56:47-04:00'
describe
'848906' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSD' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
0bac563c8eb121d33ffb57fb2b900496
92bedfadc0ded22a5f683ed61a89ee9a56882f45
describe
'101701' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSE' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
a21951e83b3b4bd1bf7d7eca6ced838e
3c889e1e74e6cbf5db318e8ec56e377928157316
'2011-08-17T18:56:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSF' 'sip-files00029.pro'
1033a2cccde12d341c6a220f492d13dd
3dd520f0d75058c2caa9b450fa0b0de727902f6c
'2011-08-17T19:04:30-04:00'
describe
'35212' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSG' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
ad717a552a53cf02d51d569e75157343
00b5f7cd0db60ccc3be37cff706fc27860dda4b3
'2011-08-17T19:03:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSH' 'sip-files00029.tif'
34230863c15db57489409596bf534e68
8b5ba9cc3d17712ea4e72f847f24b99f3ea06713
'2011-08-17T18:56:16-04:00'
describe
'1388' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSI' 'sip-files00029.txt'
fa84b4818474f3070ebe18ddecc04d5e
25cabcf37612c7a9741a04e155fc10f0f31acdd8
'2011-08-17T18:56:56-04:00'
describe
'11391' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSJ' 'sip-files00029thm.jpg'
b70a1dadddf7411d88f0be1ea47ee168
b66e0bdc7e501e0a245c4dc8303c0e3422bfb3bb
'2011-08-17T18:56:25-04:00'
describe
'819168' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSK' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
e59af6b2079fbbfd4a9945a6aad44579
960e9e1897455cfa9207dbdbccafc632c96d0c4a
'2011-08-17T19:01:09-04:00'
describe
'104944' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSL' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
d920e5b4f44434acc1f310977f5a5ac4
c3bb3c8a9873af41d6c9a48518ae11910f0804e0
'2011-08-17T18:56:31-04:00'
describe
'36941' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSM' 'sip-files00030.pro'
2ed347bd1977de53e26370d275fa9224
effe5ae96f8d85cd46bef567507bb03e51c6e86f
describe
'36780' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSN' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
feac5550cff16a42732eb1f0b524f450
520ce6ee2379cb359bbe867b073808f805a4dbc4
'2011-08-17T19:05:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSO' 'sip-files00030.tif'
836cd95de8b44e0f79c235f0cba2d72d
adf4f83985854e3b59d64958a9e5df57e83e0c2f
'2011-08-17T19:02:50-04:00'
describe
'1473' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSP' 'sip-files00030.txt'
5cfb17960ca900112d760c0163d3c770
c40a149963dc1029d329f9a33b45f219fadf81df
'2011-08-17T19:07:40-04:00'
describe
'11744' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSQ' 'sip-files00030thm.jpg'
8392f5d9997bc57fe492ca8800571ca9
9c1c2e97655be28722cf24a465a9d894a87332fa
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSR' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
e14c7cf33ae634e2a025a0159e95fc75
442e2825e61648f42e90575e9ee1405a7db5622e
'2011-08-17T19:05:19-04:00'
describe
'102174' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSS' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
e64c47a5b1138598cc5c6b82ee37cc6b
a5c35d37cac81296fb2a88229c55b9695a5b65a7
describe
'34295' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMST' 'sip-files00031.pro'
5bada64994998e40f8cdcb3b9f4e5605
30a2dc23d7e4c45fe6a825ce9c959a55f880163b
'2011-08-17T19:02:17-04:00'
describe
'35354' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSU' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
3015b5c3c97cb062b2126c04b7aa501a
8c78ead2f2b1300b5f4eeadfc10dac2cbf165852
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSV' 'sip-files00031.tif'
bd7591d65a55ee2e63dcbb556b5168fd
7668a31e482cdcbed3d5cb6c29086525375d999a
'2011-08-17T19:04:44-04:00'
describe
'1389' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSW' 'sip-files00031.txt'
9c3749f05c1e6ef13286430eed3f5e84
3ca28e0d270aeb0f73b3857c0d1716ea4e76138f
describe
'11559' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSX' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
8931ae30a0e8abe40457a314271f4f4e
d385caf1d3baef09ad29eb94d9aea77a43711b08
'2011-08-17T19:02:38-04:00'
describe
'819032' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSY' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
0327148d852f7437f49fae9eaa0596d8
d556dd50b1c64668a9c428651a24b8dd150bf642
'2011-08-17T19:07:59-04:00'
describe
'105064' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMSZ' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
215b24c177e95cdce8dd7f84168308c3
d7c004447fb1d98b7ecb26d42306a4840120d36f
'2011-08-17T19:03:16-04:00'
describe
'35534' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTA' 'sip-files00032.pro'
ef4416140d806733412c4b6a940c6cd5
29eb2876aa6c002f7dfd9d5b405c661eb69329f0
'2011-08-17T19:00:09-04:00'
describe
'35698' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTB' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
bacd90693aebb908c7a2167bab131f13
ed5853763cfab1d1af48b9bf65ef667c53b51422
'2011-08-17T19:07:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTC' 'sip-files00032.tif'
a35d7f618e9ab2866bf9a62838237cd4
e9318ad702ce88167b49fcdc73999583e0ef3f8a
'2011-08-17T18:58:54-04:00'
describe
'1434' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTD' 'sip-files00032.txt'
76c014b44b46927d84206c9b92eb54ab
918b9458786d364136b68f30a8084095b24e7a5a
'2011-08-17T19:07:54-04:00'
describe
'11887' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTE' 'sip-files00032thm.jpg'
8aea68022836132639f7028450786475
1983e74c00158d8ed851e1fe90d50209b2a937f6
'2011-08-17T19:04:42-04:00'
describe
'848819' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTF' 'sip-files00033.jp2'
c1c719aa9a6ad2df43e5575a88a942e4
bf3d2a45ab7383fec9590b7ad11ee0b9159d57e4
'2011-08-17T19:08:00-04:00'
describe
'95050' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTG' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
0bc850c61851664b42f209cf54db75a7
73177becdae1d9d73af8b01adb86326d3c3743ff
describe
'30368' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTH' 'sip-files00033.pro'
5d2fb42e5a2e99204df4718aaa8f8b03
c88bf556ee03565542678524d83cf3106eca4edc
describe
'32354' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTI' 'sip-files00033.QC.jpg'
b70da8b7ff88931e5c2ea8f4b7641eea
48fd9296476ba6d1af555aaed56d90e731628221
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTJ' 'sip-files00033.tif'
70cba6f17f205646ed0ab6070c40d699
be47a4ad74d3a41e55d042e2788c1f6dcc3aee8c
'2011-08-17T18:57:22-04:00'
describe
'1263' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTK' 'sip-files00033.txt'
b249fe1754ce42b756fd25310c8bc6d0
12d31c56c0bd6a8978c8603620f78f6239cf6c2a
describe
'10605' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTL' 'sip-files00033thm.jpg'
10b8b572780d459046b784452cf179fb
2227176f309a8e3656c7c83d948190bfcae24177
'2011-08-17T19:03:08-04:00'
describe
'819206' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTM' 'sip-files00034.jp2'
d58e1b51942ed94d0d0afbd518064169
1dafa81d1d2b8eadd853b90250c52e23a1aa3453
'2011-08-17T19:02:31-04:00'
describe
'99454' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTN' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
719c65e669043b4f95b1555fcef0ed01
f4e182905adfd8f0fc0938bb436df33abe45369a
'2011-08-17T19:01:46-04:00'
describe
'31611' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTO' 'sip-files00034.pro'
c763560e1948dfaa43687c5e2b7d24cc
997279251fcf4738c7be629f6f63db3ff04ee74e
'2011-08-17T19:00:38-04:00'
describe
'34040' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTP' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
92d167085230ce62be2c281edb6b4a94
45267097964ac3f4c6261bd0798ea58753ae3ea3
'2011-08-17T19:03:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTQ' 'sip-files00034.tif'
10feefd6418baa474dab5dcfcf362687
f3b24043baa3161d75ef65b64e6c7c55774113ff
'2011-08-17T19:05:55-04:00'
describe
'1284' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTR' 'sip-files00034.txt'
6709adc8683dc0245545337affcd4117
46f49350dd4be5878051998b9bbac8399cbbe612
describe
'11128' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTS' 'sip-files00034thm.jpg'
949605885b31026cfb7de4108e158641
22d837b5c2e1eca55a161d8bd280ffa9dae1f7e2
'2011-08-17T18:59:46-04:00'
describe
'848854' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTT' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
39f27b8f92385deb39e7206da84b184f
381352b7110a68825701aeb02acc108c6c610a74
'2011-08-17T18:59:25-04:00'
describe
'103615' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTU' 'sip-files00035.jpg'
3a279b877bf3ca59067daf2ae9e06a17
fd221050af745dcc6721f1bf1b638a48c720bcd6
'2011-08-17T19:07:05-04:00'
describe
'33991' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTV' 'sip-files00035.pro'
f57fbd27356da46835f9a2c58b8b0a33
b37b94860b4c515c386c4eaed3b4a422c5ea65ec
describe
'35510' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTW' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
4fed1f18a94cad2a5cdc5928737ef0cc
0912190c975d595071c561ab8559525e7ff60e84
'2011-08-17T19:08:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTX' 'sip-files00035.tif'
ca4636b0470639dccf4176b5023fea42
4e83a898e766bbe7044776f7ca4be8e7dd92bc34
describe
'1379' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTY' 'sip-files00035.txt'
d6b99580ac21440e79913d640c3344ae
39ea896f3ef133a3be92f31326c731dcb0712d8a
describe
'11644' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMTZ' 'sip-files00035thm.jpg'
05b1c34f8e3b80a64b4f7c2bd3f60de1
27f16b184aa9cae343de6427b1499a3e8915e46c
'2011-08-17T19:01:40-04:00'
describe
'819150' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUA' 'sip-files00036.jp2'
1526820654283f8c46bdd61f95abe18c
13ab69bd6fb318a18dae1f81f4fbc4f43e47338d
'2011-08-17T19:01:17-04:00'
describe
'109485' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUB' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
6b18a7c2f376897826e2091311e77536
72460e18553fe71789739d21bd4a432c50e39b30
describe
'36777' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUC' 'sip-files00036.pro'
b26b3267ee2c17783b4b766d10526d4b
d42b0dd04120af0146228bcc20967659ec4d39eb
'2011-08-17T18:55:59-04:00'
describe
'37370' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUD' 'sip-files00036.QC.jpg'
3e68f3c3789e686d437edb9463b9ff8c
d06ddacf3f5e20905e2936cdc31402d031824ea6
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUE' 'sip-files00036.tif'
22e0567fdd7226baefafe48e0244e73d
f1557ab8652573b44b57c890dd901c22ce98aaf3
'2011-08-17T19:01:42-04:00'
describe
'1486' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUF' 'sip-files00036.txt'
4e5ecc3674db3daa140858f2d3f0f1de
fb767728e09f7a869eff4d3413a3b45b790427d3
'2011-08-17T18:57:28-04:00'
describe
'12273' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUG' 'sip-files00036thm.jpg'
22ad87223aff04d1c9ff0cc183ae6f3c
13bd8b9af44dcca1bbb608afab64aa710757cd60
'2011-08-17T19:01:00-04:00'
describe
'848821' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUH' 'sip-files00037.jp2'
0a7da880869312faa76275a25db05fca
052d621492d75a89d9611c3f94aaacd067b48ca1
'2011-08-17T18:58:46-04:00'
describe
'93703' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUI' 'sip-files00037.jpg'
b67109b749b5b4e2d71f9c7fd7107b21
2dff909b5e56bc137443778146ede309cedef2a3
'2011-08-17T19:02:40-04:00'
describe
'29915' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUJ' 'sip-files00037.pro'
84fb8cb55f4a628869ddaca6023de545
e5cd844de3764639f194e21d43ab9c14bf073a6f
'2011-08-17T19:03:13-04:00'
describe
'32100' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUK' 'sip-files00037.QC.jpg'
cb35627eba641140f806de8ab38c3773
63c4d824f9395ba05206c55b62a4990f7f7b1536
'2011-08-17T19:05:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUL' 'sip-files00037.tif'
3a3e1a97a4e9225f5f726b3e867c95f6
c18846e16d53b00190d4ab5806d522d9146d4ab6
describe
'1215' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUM' 'sip-files00037.txt'
c5ebb299a5a2b5a0b72ca884ab12153a
1077e53a894c96ae630e01ab1dfdecefa468abfd
describe
'10980' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUN' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
f68c3b97f9d97aa323f34ca67a566c53
704f045154ebceb85672f750371a835ce1e0d3fc
'2011-08-17T19:01:41-04:00'
describe
'819221' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUO' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
bb0386866960e7dfbd045a9b7ca0ac66
af95191ad07caa2e9d15873bbbaeddf49789a170
'2011-08-17T18:57:00-04:00'
describe
'106590' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUP' 'sip-files00038.jpg'
5f5e7545764c9da1c90ba06b7ad5c531
f5d9d3a03f324b021cb9ca776e083d7b57853b5d
'2011-08-17T18:59:50-04:00'
describe
'36798' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUQ' 'sip-files00038.pro'
dfd9f05329621f37adfce8fec1b50936
682d404d1ca8bec2bf2357e2bd24a8d1b87814ed
describe
'36955' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUR' 'sip-files00038.QC.jpg'
3f8dd6adcd9e7121d479b039706aee1f
14f347e781bcdbf19a36969524653cfb40d26209
'2011-08-17T19:02:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUS' 'sip-files00038.tif'
0af7ecc0854ab745a3365a60c869ef12
d56f0d181f30136c0093f1a841669247db55aad0
'2011-08-17T19:01:31-04:00'
describe
'1467' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUT' 'sip-files00038.txt'
d22cc00b1a2865cb5ac0b42ac5aa8124
665b73737621465b3d711affc329002d1efa4463
'2011-08-17T18:57:06-04:00'
describe
'11928' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUU' 'sip-files00038thm.jpg'
8d11ab1193fc2fa09deb1eb15edd2052
3ebbefbbf5856b37f4012625a3cf641a6be39e9b
'2011-08-17T19:05:18-04:00'
describe
'848842' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUV' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
c8a1f66e164133f3e2e0da8f4a116daf
245f8098ab47fe24268fc2f72bd5d97ab9635348
'2011-08-17T18:57:29-04:00'
describe
'105831' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUW' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
8d790baf1fe06e7b8dfd7bdfe86d2a04
842698caba4f6f4a3cbdade0c2b94f02a93d8570
'2011-08-17T19:02:53-04:00'
describe
'37227' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUX' 'sip-files00039.pro'
004bf4c8c6e6b139bb8461a171c6a476
166033c78ce54ca74d91c79e1db288c484f559ab
describe
'35521' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUY' 'sip-files00039.QC.jpg'
9ba590a7011e350d65fe103103094900
0d216d0de69133a511dee04cdbaf9e938d231e0a
'2011-08-17T19:07:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMUZ' 'sip-files00039.tif'
4016c46f8ace1820f8c7b6892a8d48cf
10366e9210ca7ca0028c929756c53a74755a0333
'2011-08-17T19:04:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVA' 'sip-files00039.txt'
af6df687b5de7087b058c7244aa17347
bb03d0e0f430fad21eba569c6fece447c4cd50ca
'2011-08-17T19:01:11-04:00'
describe
'11626' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVB' 'sip-files00039thm.jpg'
642c1e122f8fac9ee6ef1d4dfe36c860
2d5896b28e2fb146e32657e5b26ab1b7fdeed345
'2011-08-17T18:57:41-04:00'
describe
'819191' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVC' 'sip-files00040.jp2'
5e557776359760539e17a848db566628
f418b3e55317bc16c37edc49a26337f7dd207d76
describe
'109776' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVD' 'sip-files00040.jpg'
b8c709c2a930b930c1181c920c1fdd13
a8ebd88f8f5719f3b295140bd2b9e235bde197fa
describe
'36940' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVE' 'sip-files00040.pro'
e2adc02efa218598ccbfc6d235c4f3ee
6c3c4909a2a331579a4bdd49e00c67d3d899b559
describe
'37551' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVF' 'sip-files00040.QC.jpg'
39af7a88f1dd7d51b9bedf22b07a6675
fd6e7a89b589dd4db1b08b96979cd44d9ff1b482
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVG' 'sip-files00040.tif'
cf1df5102cd0056e31b299db71786522
f2cbe31986d636393dfac1e4c24a754d87c27c5b
'2011-08-17T18:59:18-04:00'
describe
'1531' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVH' 'sip-files00040.txt'
24ba739b0105642015674db1d43b50dd
e6cb99611ceaf16f1ab44973a8536713d9930999
'2011-08-17T19:08:11-04:00'
describe
'12186' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVI' 'sip-files00040thm.jpg'
c087509b36124d38339fcac6a5373108
77ad1271c14d32ef4361f4663d67a474dd663e83
describe
'848830' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVJ' 'sip-files00041.jp2'
4c09e1b1b30224100b2494276b5f7b17
d4583379c1f4ca2a4b1877be808f4ee7a7e90156
'2011-08-17T19:03:40-04:00'
describe
'105267' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVK' 'sip-files00041.jpg'
d552b8ac4f4322585b40c3fdbdea65ca
a4ba19512351e2f07b675fb7ca1afed76f9a6db2
'2011-08-17T19:06:13-04:00'
describe
'36677' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVL' 'sip-files00041.pro'
044c7df272cc806e9d6f5994eff84dd6
377d10f0d2af6913592b09588f78979386b69400
'2011-08-17T19:03:35-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVM' 'sip-files00041.QC.jpg'
0d765bc1d53b1c0e8c5cc5b4a51e4df0
802c5d8d70070e5ebbfcacb0cb1efcf362f8275b
'2011-08-17T19:00:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVN' 'sip-files00041.tif'
5f91e63324d3debca42c76513069d998
1ce5e93e669e1ef50ef79b676a601993f23fbbfc
'2011-08-17T18:59:59-04:00'
describe
'1509' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVO' 'sip-files00041.txt'
a17022a4432524733961ef921de11da6
208981f79c045b6251b2da1773519ee0c710a546
describe
'11643' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVP' 'sip-files00041thm.jpg'
43a9f9ace979e743ded31ce0f47646e1
73856b5c346e590b7f79cb5e83534ee0398bf83f
describe
'819210' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVQ' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
2a35cd8b3ae2e0aa2376bbcd1cca980f
511fe8dde59ee04b0ca0d57ebaa53ba4efece867
describe
'102276' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVR' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
57f0e4802c6eed562caa096834fb3dd9
e337a22083b380d5bb44e85d61836d141cfb5300
'2011-08-17T19:05:25-04:00'
describe
'33703' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVS' 'sip-files00042.pro'
48f5d8a3fa462d36561cacc20adf7b57
cc5f4004ca7c783136cebecd6bed0ca71c636aa3
describe
'35149' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVT' 'sip-files00042.QC.jpg'
2a6c7c7a8607d3b05e4869e10b766b2c
738c74003d4d9b515afe0c6e42b9e2626cc04e53
'2011-08-17T18:56:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVU' 'sip-files00042.tif'
f078072e754470b78677980c97f12184
d8148e5341c020838e457048f4a7e3b10dbdc657
'2011-08-17T19:06:36-04:00'
describe
'1363' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVV' 'sip-files00042.txt'
a5fb29bfa897b5f9ee5d285966dc24c5
7551c811625a8db8fb54c4f06de1ae333000b640
'2011-08-17T18:57:32-04:00'
describe
'11780' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVW' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
1e5e0e9015fcdc4c8c11676c5e719457
e8cfb0b9c9e3b8446886907084f7c4f0adeb62de
'2011-08-17T19:05:41-04:00'
describe
'848784' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVX' 'sip-files00043.jp2'
22049e05e8d9032757bea7303e9b4ce4
cdf8f32220e8ac07f7820dfe1256628069349dbb
'2011-08-17T19:06:46-04:00'
describe
'99404' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVY' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
f0a8627972888c800f1a18db09b6873e
b142df2b1cad4e548ec407e508fe35b370ff59e0
'2011-08-17T19:02:26-04:00'
describe
'33317' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMVZ' 'sip-files00043.pro'
66d82ac221027e2cb2efccc58e21941b
8bbb23000be983b661799eeb89f8a6eeb12e1881
describe
'34872' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWA' 'sip-files00043.QC.jpg'
0ca1a91c86564b6b2909166c0028ba97
dbfde0660597c0bd4cfaf5961e827a519e178bed
'2011-08-17T19:01:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWB' 'sip-files00043.tif'
ecd234f5a13ba2683487985e477e75d5
737f5e073cd3bf8644426b68993dc24395de7770
'2011-08-17T18:56:57-04:00'
describe
'1361' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWC' 'sip-files00043.txt'
22912e5484fd85fb5af4bab9afd1fb99
5352fc47dfa2a457f4eba8b4707d60093ed712b4
'2011-08-17T19:05:23-04:00'
describe
'11537' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWD' 'sip-files00043thm.jpg'
28283121953bf694914f33fb02449120
00c554e99bc29c8314e68fc2afa50c6dee6a00e2
'2011-08-17T19:08:13-04:00'
describe
'819167' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWE' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
73680c8623eacdbfc94892a54cbaa3a7
164446eca62a6ce46437f0e8f3b10bd27abb20fe
'2011-08-17T19:04:49-04:00'
describe
'93160' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWF' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
ca05439247d33efac629689b547fc84e
045273b382e1308e4ae7235ee19b555f1d55640d
'2011-08-17T19:05:20-04:00'
describe
'30205' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWG' 'sip-files00044.pro'
e4b191e7aed028cc8018aae836e1b206
bcbc906c503f908c32a131176b4d4e1b15e50a01
'2011-08-17T19:00:15-04:00'
describe
'31403' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWH' 'sip-files00044.QC.jpg'
0f0007a629743d36f37850f76cd8afc1
8543181a279bc956412e865b45bc36cce4fd4d12
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWI' 'sip-files00044.tif'
ec09e10d973ea6764d75eda50d8ccc16
445f76edc31443b4ff66e29f4a32be5383c01e53
'2011-08-17T19:03:36-04:00'
describe
'1228' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWJ' 'sip-files00044.txt'
2987322b42d6c8d20f33409954607ffe
4cbda486b6da334d123cdf983d5fafc1e20772b2
describe
'10438' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWK' 'sip-files00044thm.jpg'
179a9ad9a119df9696e49f9e544fb622
ca9bbfa80672bb830881cab2154ab308feacd866
'2011-08-17T18:58:53-04:00'
describe
'848851' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWL' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
7906a2083e21247280c06c253b800a3d
ac740239e3431d292b93de9572d72c5545021abb
'2011-08-17T18:59:13-04:00'
describe
'102845' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWM' 'sip-files00045.jpg'
6ec71e402ac882af6410fc6c440d73ac
00335d0c80b7888daa26ceb68dd8ff9c3546e705
'2011-08-17T19:03:59-04:00'
describe
'34985' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWN' 'sip-files00045.pro'
a4f93ea527ef967b788bfff7740717df
983acb17e76e15b23302a15259655d124fd8f02b
'2011-08-17T18:58:12-04:00'
describe
'36053' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWO' 'sip-files00045.QC.jpg'
a5ec3c15ba6dcc4290a858f137ae7e1a
94ebe1656ee29d7c12ee39a0a785ec2153d317c9
describe
'6813500' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWP' 'sip-files00045.tif'
3e5f1b38d3cf2c59aa9d8749d34d3480
5b4d16aace817f0866cfc617b56687b78ae7169e
'2011-08-17T19:03:23-04:00'
describe
'1396' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWQ' 'sip-files00045.txt'
9845bd8e739dec0134deb50eb657c049
54ef10d4a0ca46c5a8e0f7a7f7f3b4726c66db54
'2011-08-17T19:03:48-04:00'
describe
'11444' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWR' 'sip-files00045thm.jpg'
15e1f9aaaf17cd850018bbc54079f3b2
7cd7657ae6b68ec1d0ed204628fdab806748ccc2
describe
'819153' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWS' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
08607099274b54d0b70817e43eae9f8b
03303d032c13e2d442240d6a439adf5f3a5f6a9e
'2011-08-17T19:05:40-04:00'
describe
'109913' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWT' 'sip-files00046.jpg'
bc1e68693802abced7704d907af91183
1f4f0db6dc19c3558a8eb9fa0b28a9e8aef207f6
describe
'37276' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWU' 'sip-files00046.pro'
21ac86c9daed4dca4f0786cbfb6415e0
50faa4355ad0c5c86c7f5cce4c268fbabb25fec7
describe
'37793' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWV' 'sip-files00046.QC.jpg'
29a8de281e96259c0037dd6e0158ccb1
8bacec563b41f133f10b63ea61f170ea67a1bebf
'2011-08-17T19:05:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWW' 'sip-files00046.tif'
bc9d588e8b2ec4febb62a60a86bc368f
3c0acf8d6d1b635136449ea3a4850aa12fbe08ae
'2011-08-17T19:01:39-04:00'
describe
'1483' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWX' 'sip-files00046.txt'
0a3877e2222b500b8b3dc3bc428fb4f1
e63f5ccade38f996255561436b2f73dbf5a04633
describe
'12198' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWY' 'sip-files00046thm.jpg'
9abe29764b43bcdbdf93507c6e4d254b
e50575a62d1239736e7584b92723bdfbb32ce703
'2011-08-17T18:59:43-04:00'
describe
'848880' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMWZ' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
e7ad3c8b823c1d60313e996ea1d9ce73
e886b192f184d696d6bec0b40371bf9ee1ee3a08
describe
'105460' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXA' 'sip-files00047.jpg'
7c96cc17f0167a818f51263664682d2a
3ae5f9e239ca9f5aa917282c51641d70db304db2
'2011-08-17T19:03:15-04:00'
describe
'37396' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXB' 'sip-files00047.pro'
19dd2a05c91a671eb0675ce31d3b73bf
8cc6ead88e24e93361a5eda2ea30ae75d3b60e39
'2011-08-17T19:01:15-04:00'
describe
'36175' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXC' 'sip-files00047.QC.jpg'
21f7072af01bf1b700b5a98e9e087678
0cf39a2104f03fba383f6b187cb1b69fbabbb9a4
'2011-08-17T19:03:24-04:00'
describe
'6813196' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXD' 'sip-files00047.tif'
aadace93fd04eadbfb9d196f9272baa4
ebd87c8eb2e3ea600aa76b03d71cb1a4c6ac997a
'2011-08-17T19:03:28-04:00'
describe
'1488' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXE' 'sip-files00047.txt'
201ce5f20152308c57fa792a853624c0
ce46f7c32bcf5bc1c83ac08c3c368393dba0f97b
'2011-08-17T19:01:01-04:00'
describe
'11162' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXF' 'sip-files00047thm.jpg'
3d6435a1a7ac0d933a94a1cf0c728bf7
5b606508516e53f849a1e245a34ca74523bb8246
'2011-08-17T19:02:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXG' 'sip-files00048.jp2'
3693ee191e0dfaffa171dff3f46cb3cf
cc5d7615b6c5afec6b99a570206a75a4833f49b2
describe
'109730' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXH' 'sip-files00048.jpg'
470bb97e2a94bdad634b6a8614fb8b8f
5be05b07b6a55af585ac42feb8ac9aa4fa509359
describe
'37770' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXI' 'sip-files00048.pro'
91fe8193bb0edb9c4d1d22c455e4adb3
a73f0fbf8bb194920f98035b10140a024851995c
'2011-08-17T19:03:25-04:00'
describe
'37034' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXJ' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
188d57514739011905315650be31bf4a
d3df5f385444063460b3cc893d99807789e8f8dc
describe
'6576008' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXK' 'sip-files00048.tif'
9f594782f39b681b5af24b2677dcc975
1f2f4259a10ec4d3a901c7842d8d6a1ffe28c405
describe
'1514' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXL' 'sip-files00048.txt'
004461b1ca250032111face0e2afdfe9
b55bf1328d030245f9d30aba61c2543014d90723
'2011-08-17T19:00:41-04:00'
describe
'12062' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXM' 'sip-files00048thm.jpg'
82c936b5dbd6b862ccae309a267bda97
521ba7be7600208f18c10b4b83a194c3f7f9c301
'2011-08-17T19:07:29-04:00'
describe
'848896' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXN' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
310dab629cb10d991bca789481d26b86
fe1330088109173457f074f6e909323714c44bd1
'2011-08-17T19:07:52-04:00'
describe
'102859' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXO' 'sip-files00049.jpg'
74598dd2a6d4bd61b45cbfec5bad4fd4
6d947747b3e7991548f1facddc03f0212e1200ee
'2011-08-17T19:07:36-04:00'
describe
'35920' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXP' 'sip-files00049.pro'
c0d4f9e47d561b279d6bec5c23214a4c
697025d0234710e16b6789909fb21cb141523a7b
'2011-08-17T18:56:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXQ' 'sip-files00049.QC.jpg'
198aba0772071b8ad25fc84709eec78f
0b73da30bf167d15afac6e1018fee261834fa987
describe
'6813340' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXR' 'sip-files00049.tif'
fe41c32d32f546e7c05507ae83aca969
5aac450acffbfd52557d94845689b285455cde3a
'2011-08-17T19:02:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXS' 'sip-files00049.txt'
d18bd07fc448620a4e5e195c8c395fe6
9b061fb0c679f875d6d86f5436030143ea7dcac9
'2011-08-17T18:58:27-04:00'
describe
'11781' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXT' 'sip-files00049thm.jpg'
b7ce3c559d88cee82eb02b493f0631b8
538c7717628f3ab2d15ed454b3b5951073fea6cc
'2011-08-17T18:57:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXU' 'sip-files00050.jp2'
8be873b762b9d7a3cff633e5f52ffe5d
ecedd2a8db3f13ee38d834a48e4e0680b45e14c1
'2011-08-17T18:58:31-04:00'
describe
'108699' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXV' 'sip-files00050.jpg'
f538e30bddf80bd5973e559931e43d1a
79c63def149673c6bff0e08f794702ee59d5f0b0
describe
'36335' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXW' 'sip-files00050.pro'
371732f4b084bd9514b846b8bcfc8d43
5b535dd7dfc1a36b66e6eb4acb281d09c40f1228
'2011-08-17T19:06:57-04:00'
describe
'37025' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXX' 'sip-files00050.QC.jpg'
4c8b3a545359b4c3053b4651cf5dddcf
d13876c931bd41911995dc7c6ee5bb932b647139
'2011-08-17T19:05:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXY' 'sip-files00050.tif'
2cb2e4bc0ef707b6785707532c0be72c
e1973d792f24342f7a55923f663279fc890285d8
describe
'1461' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMXZ' 'sip-files00050.txt'
8cc8b86d230d32ecb506c52b3545701f
7c7a642e1aab6dc1f497867c55a92577f4378fbc
'2011-08-17T18:56:37-04:00'
describe
'11765' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYA' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
af8b5ee215cfb2f228ba534a88caa23e
bc6946b7d83967444b7841abbcc41f7cee5b261c
'2011-08-17T18:57:15-04:00'
describe
'848836' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYB' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
1a2fa45128b25d702ec79bb4cd14a32c
afb1cb398e8253b25282be2b01927514fcb97a87
describe
'106937' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYC' 'sip-files00051.jpg'
0949f24cce5ac6aa5f94acfe496ec55a
ad644cbca3337b9b331fd1c9e0def9d4e754165f
'2011-08-17T19:06:47-04:00'
describe
'37952' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYD' 'sip-files00051.pro'
18723d12b1a8ace63277b0253bce3abe
13d48c99ab512f573b92387737cc7fad45f4441d
describe
'36410' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYE' 'sip-files00051.QC.jpg'
7fb511a31bd484c46c2427a922195903
ffc7fb1871374b0efbede075168b50a2ec182c37
'2011-08-17T18:57:26-04:00'
describe
'6813504' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYF' 'sip-files00051.tif'
f57698bea4866d51239ca1ae772af4f3
e66301c27edf7f3dfb9b30179c55aef80ed9746c
'2011-08-17T19:00:42-04:00'
describe
'1518' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYG' 'sip-files00051.txt'
9b14c2f68c0833413a72c5f76a2b2bee
a3399e70a6e97b30b8f5b999f8f3a6d2b58e52c3
'2011-08-17T19:04:35-04:00'
describe
'11586' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYH' 'sip-files00051thm.jpg'
5c2d8870b3335b0141fced8414f6732a
55f7c78da901fdc41ff353acc0352f1e7fcae303
'2011-08-17T19:03:01-04:00'
describe
'819160' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYI' 'sip-files00052.jp2'
9d7f4759daf97939c00ee41140e314f0
14c498ec48664fb4d1673d1e2303c79cf98f6d38
'2011-08-17T19:06:10-04:00'
describe
'92528' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYJ' 'sip-files00052.jpg'
28b55f1951deebc8bd4aca14989f67ce
7d51901d9e0a21373617eb8ed384f3738fef3e44
'2011-08-17T19:02:49-04:00'
describe
'29347' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYK' 'sip-files00052.pro'
8ba34a292ee05e1be2009ea238585668
482232cf7e704746df296db046fa8d41ae7d964e
'2011-08-17T19:05:37-04:00'
describe
'31321' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYL' 'sip-files00052.QC.jpg'
052f515a492cc379a1753121399acbbd
5c631131a5edabcb8c606b1fd449de19eaecbda8
'2011-08-17T18:57:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYM' 'sip-files00052.tif'
4f1874534c7a370f86f8c0dd10e6a929
f68c0b5db433dc730d5e884dbc3bb98e4a8179ce
'2011-08-17T18:56:53-04:00'
describe
'1240' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYN' 'sip-files00052.txt'
3f762eda65238aedd15b28216e96ff28
c481906a5d4e9a057f09d7f5a9d1b61affe2e410
describe
'10253' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYO' 'sip-files00052thm.jpg'
e4c6733f04d95ee3adb0948967be2af0
c8a00506a092d6e12850faed28eaca6a926b4275
'2011-08-17T18:57:48-04:00'
describe
'848891' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYP' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
325d9eb58bad0c690e1320a611eb1634
a41b23124acf2d700e85f82f7540778856f83186
describe
'107964' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYQ' 'sip-files00053.jpg'
a3e2b2bcc8c9d8afe44133d490c3ceff
5fec608f707911d650eab2bcea8787bf91bda560
'2011-08-17T19:01:45-04:00'
describe
'36513' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYR' 'sip-files00053.pro'
7d591efe450f5c8ceaad5920a6ab8715
0b055c14da95ee67da2c0ff29ab67949043b7f52
'2011-08-17T19:03:58-04:00'
describe
'36652' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYS' 'sip-files00053.QC.jpg'
969384054e12ecae5081938612ea6a01
38f88686ba7a79342c7f366379589360a357f0fc
describe
'6813232' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYT' 'sip-files00053.tif'
8f0c92e08135824daac0ac16b90e154e
76b4ca274fb583611b1d669864554a270120177c
'2011-08-17T19:03:53-04:00'
describe
'1466' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYU' 'sip-files00053.txt'
76b181ee4522976cf5b0eb6c710dbe1a
6b3953e7ea97ee24e0f23fb45fb570af2c00ec03
'2011-08-17T19:08:19-04:00'
describe
'11870' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYV' 'sip-files00053thm.jpg'
8fb1ce760145c75e4e3f98a7f2cd2ae1
686e8535c4ac3484a8a5c8bfd413b88c5fb4ece9
'2011-08-17T19:02:33-04:00'
describe
'819077' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYW' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
32f1f29feaec182aff30209632c1484e
20f76f9dc29118739980edd9841eca9011d8f99f
'2011-08-17T19:00:54-04:00'
describe
'105298' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYX' 'sip-files00054.jpg'
0749184664334c2eb8021f2b9064e6c2
a74bc280d362a86ffb5e40b91666a9fd70bd2130
'2011-08-17T18:57:12-04:00'
describe
'36267' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYY' 'sip-files00054.pro'
4e4bca85cea51e7d3ff9a412ea803137
fb7afc6850ac3e1163ba79cfb54ac4f92ba11a52
describe
'36273' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMYZ' 'sip-files00054.QC.jpg'
b68504a205473be4a06223f9c7aa4558
29709b4250ce28d2398cd7b0b351c9006e1052d7
'2011-08-17T19:07:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZA' 'sip-files00054.tif'
2729e84c02d6d044c2ac4c9d4cc100a3
738de3f676fa8ac07aaae4abcc07053d8f3dd5b2
'2011-08-17T19:03:30-04:00'
describe
'1443' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZB' 'sip-files00054.txt'
a55afcba1d90d9ce39a5be604e2810c0
c1a34e34935a36bdf9163987d778da859bd22f8c
'2011-08-17T19:07:51-04:00'
describe
'11967' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZC' 'sip-files00054thm.jpg'
e46b89b2011f026d54dde7cbea07d4cd
db08fb846e771c1075598d7075c47f099700ac0e
'2011-08-17T19:04:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZD' 'sip-files00055.jp2'
dc01ad0e9f2e571d22b7af2e06d0267c
99b190d42e1300132053c7f7ad5f22b8e97c8b6e
'2011-08-17T18:59:56-04:00'
describe
'106813' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZE' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
7fa1e85cb60896320d9dc59ffff35d47
626f5a8e1b4e15e37bbbdc31cd8abffece921fba
'2011-08-17T19:02:46-04:00'
describe
'37506' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZF' 'sip-files00055.pro'
e2b37a2afc374f5fd1c99c8b138fdee9
7cd8836dd4f95406df7a320fab12603ac47c6672
describe
'35779' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZG' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
3098ad39209dfc66ce26cb4ed69688fb
dcf3020de496fab6e15cc05da44249ea6ae9d69f
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZH' 'sip-files00055.tif'
1c115e5536f19a1e037b3728ed4fa259
12b678ccbc6d95929136be48bad7bb34bf803b52
'2011-08-17T19:02:30-04:00'
describe
'1494' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZI' 'sip-files00055.txt'
12019f250b0c365fd7456c752e7b0199
a2940911385de0e735d344f258135d89ce39bc3a
describe
'11497' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZJ' 'sip-files00055thm.jpg'
2efa57eaa63443b2ed060f0a31c4bb41
54419005332b635a9bb3917c693e8cba585028fd
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZK' 'sip-files00056.jp2'
00e86682808c3e358918f9df6f4ee558
5788f9c8c67a0783054d6300d5ed1c0933441cae
'2011-08-17T19:05:12-04:00'
describe
'108801' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZL' 'sip-files00056.jpg'
758b9c60ebbade1503cd4d4b7e344ccb
1d5734d14feffde870073623dca9b3e9ea3c951c
'2011-08-17T19:01:50-04:00'
describe
'37177' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZM' 'sip-files00056.pro'
16dd853d82c9ac001cd80fae3963fbdc
73d8ff56fc9df9bc88a019bad123987281ad8090
describe
'37322' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZN' 'sip-files00056.QC.jpg'
94496b4d3b1a0d700313fdb90480e211
0f29a19e522c35c2dad7dd663981dfbe1bc2331b
'2011-08-17T18:56:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZO' 'sip-files00056.tif'
51a1eb406e4a32d644da3108da59a57b
fee0c1b1fedb1f2d4a69f586f5e246941bb95782
describe
'1492' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZP' 'sip-files00056.txt'
925d43a368167cad0f9c11fd863551e9
189c19529f56f31d1df8ec054c1172853eb71ec6
'2011-08-17T18:57:31-04:00'
describe
'12030' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZQ' 'sip-files00056thm.jpg'
54e882364d703fce9088f038076f0429
caa4e7d5eb03aca29d6dce0f9cbb37296c6622c7
describe
'848871' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZR' 'sip-files00057.jp2'
9d9ff497333e0cfacee1a45d727ad682
30c39b4ee46b04670d70a4117ea1548aaccb6753
'2011-08-17T19:02:21-04:00'
describe
'104378' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZS' 'sip-files00057.jpg'
37ef4d72155c088f1fc073b151aa09c9
89dd9e766a441d6664b617f7733d996393b8196c
'2011-08-17T19:07:23-04:00'
describe
'36248' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZT' 'sip-files00057.pro'
a4593d4165dec62d57a6b36e34b7f6b0
671fe6390e860125dce45a7de22df25b592d108f
'2011-08-17T19:04:20-04:00'
describe
'35469' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZU' 'sip-files00057.QC.jpg'
7b19c147043b0435957b5f4a9b46ff55
9b00e9a9276266beeb399408f8fc637e4cb592be
'2011-08-17T19:03:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZV' 'sip-files00057.tif'
74ebc77bbc476338ec60d8d2b84cd8e2
f7c0f288e6fd02a54f61c4f189116f815275b7d6
'2011-08-17T19:05:28-04:00'
describe
'1501' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZW' 'sip-files00057.txt'
1d8b656112941fd65c0bb9aba7112695
f888eea2bc931a5cffb4ae2806b15eda73963de6
'2011-08-17T19:00:00-04:00'
describe
'11572' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZX' 'sip-files00057thm.jpg'
95dc6ccddc7a18e3814f4fe54cce9275
1531efe032fc704966dcf546717ffd28f19e5d4d
'2011-08-17T18:57:18-04:00'
describe
'819177' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZY' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
ecd82fad10e11fd953d77a1429e9a085
11467de532d2b287fbbe0c4e2d7305a91099b841
describe
'108445' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABMZZ' 'sip-files00058.jpg'
cb50c4f6889c1dba168688788422c967
3fecf4592563becad777428c3d4c6814491811c5
'2011-08-17T18:56:22-04:00'
describe
'36313' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAA' 'sip-files00058.pro'
a8fe7ff24bca0d2cc07771d85cffc74d
9a13020db6658f999f921fc3fc6b3a2023c83c3c
describe
'36888' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAB' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
fad771bdaa9e3fdefbd1977a7eb0cdd4
59c2d49c2f89635dcfc4ba3b9bc3ee4a5e776e77
'2011-08-17T18:57:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAC' 'sip-files00058.tif'
56d3e165cbade845d903ff618018c58f
c27d1ccfe8a42a4619697a62a70a776dfb6b3a8a
'2011-08-17T18:57:21-04:00'
describe
'1453' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAD' 'sip-files00058.txt'
a12de77e4b9db60ad44590fce0e89cee
12f4e8acf0047a03f4b8338eb768a2252fa47d95
'2011-08-17T19:00:43-04:00'
describe
'12061' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAE' 'sip-files00058thm.jpg'
6aac6d4cf3f72f128e8a2db3e689c5fd
ae3139ac1d9e44992d155df71afc6164514673a9
describe
'848902' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAF' 'sip-files00059.jp2'
cf4ef72954563b976f41417ba0d50e64
b65f9019c6843c6b083bcf70539cf7e7443f1064
describe
'103385' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAG' 'sip-files00059.jpg'
c22c2bb88f7f928a3e2d1096c18b71d0
4b16feac6b504fd59aa004758bd7c32233182cb2
'2011-08-17T18:59:03-04:00'
describe
'35135' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAH' 'sip-files00059.pro'
efe0a1cfc3ead48d5f26b5aced027b7c
7a1ee395142ca1b5cd6c33979872e1d7cc656e4e
describe
'35768' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAI' 'sip-files00059.QC.jpg'
20a3f7a5879303318f1cbd11f14b8b9d
f7b4321fae98f0beb331d6a21cab565fd82518de
'2011-08-17T19:01:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAJ' 'sip-files00059.tif'
83f1d67feb7f0fc9d00dc31fa569f853
e305fa09978954a126e93fc9dbc8a68e326825d8
describe
'1400' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAK' 'sip-files00059.txt'
289337fbaaf92f2ebc6d7b22ee0006f1
2eab6e308d5ed4fe080228f0fa779b24cfcdceee
'2011-08-17T18:57:55-04:00'
describe
'11577' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAL' 'sip-files00059thm.jpg'
9881dc36d181a8ab8f4e66c3929e6224
a2b0346074ce138c9aa2e5a5cf3bd93a85f53a98
'2011-08-17T19:08:12-04:00'
describe
'819213' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAM' 'sip-files00060.jp2'
263452ba888d2813d5c515fdddd03c0c
6bbd21602074279d17ed03e26268993c45c17a4c
'2011-08-17T19:00:29-04:00'
describe
'109330' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAN' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
41b55e6ee53eede5c5381592c67a5672
b2aa217f5ce0587c5feb21298fc222045a08c560
'2011-08-17T19:00:31-04:00'
describe
'36470' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAO' 'sip-files00060.pro'
0d3ba5c4243ce52a1e55e9bcdbb3a912
c4ef6fec199d2697b9af91191106e34673a27a18
'2011-08-17T19:00:13-04:00'
describe
'37569' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAP' 'sip-files00060.QC.jpg'
c60dfef9885d96069134cdd83dec01cb
495d36741e79375366149730303778c9641b8c1e
'2011-08-17T19:00:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAQ' 'sip-files00060.tif'
d667db215f670575f354cdc4375bc848
a8540f09441b483494ed670a76608aa753402b41
'2011-08-17T19:01:52-04:00'
describe
'1463' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAR' 'sip-files00060.txt'
e80ec834aba5c49a5eed44e644a20e15
78e08411b6c895dcdeaee46c76c1fef0693bafaa
'2011-08-17T19:02:07-04:00'
describe
'12189' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAS' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
7a0467e94a8dfbefb0911838d40c47c8
fa15e3be16517d6b15d15e133382ae76173a1736
'2011-08-17T19:04:57-04:00'
describe
'903381' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAT' 'sip-filesBack.jp2'
bb6df995a0504cad7172aef6169769fb
6bd29670775c82621e84b1f35a6bd2cac340c408
'2011-08-17T19:07:53-04:00'
describe
'848873' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAU' 'sip-files00061.jp2'
11575395bed2507e0c0536877c127fb9
137f5ff0f8432989050134c2f1219499e22dad22
'2011-08-17T19:01:20-04:00'
describe
'105765' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAV' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
db3198f4bf3dbaddf5f9e78d0fcc8939
3f33be69884587ce3241ccf0466bfc1bd888ba2d
describe
'36014' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAW' 'sip-files00061.pro'
fb3c46e5e1306312d0bafdfa9b32d75e
023ff90ca7c1d35d96d79a142f3ea42440011fab
'2011-08-17T19:03:44-04:00'
describe
'36155' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAX' 'sip-files00061.QC.jpg'
07be857e614a38434fe36c9eb0942ef7
0d134e90283c07987b3f64f598f2824051310444
'2011-08-17T19:01:22-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAY' 'sip-files00061.tif'
510b0baae4fb65509d3a13836997aa7b
8e91ee3c7bd9a8ba65bacbe63efc327195c5a599
'2011-08-17T19:02:11-04:00'
describe
'1468' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNAZ' 'sip-files00061.txt'
72060262f61131fa4442235ecf1c7f32
6ad7795a575d1bc01eed8317f82c473683edde27
describe
WARNING CODE 'Daitss::Anomaly' Invalid character
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBA' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
5d7d7677914f12f046aa261e47af614b
b0eb145b830a9be1bfa75d98f78daaaad76b603c
describe
'819166' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBB' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
3ef889af279d8a5e0f452b0a3c1d2e7b
b975dbff7e56e3c9d87f1f85c539a0c142e42016
'2011-08-17T19:00:50-04:00'
describe
'109988' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBC' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
ae6e06049579e23f42d49a1fff1f320c
371bf738772a7e357e9b81a8ff65069d2d5285db
'2011-08-17T19:08:05-04:00'
describe
'36891' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBD' 'sip-files00062.pro'
baf3cad0509f62b6371d2ee6a642bdef
1300739364473431c9899d05f67956b47f58897a
describe
'37704' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBE' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
f5b7eac732d92c6cd6c4057fc37e3aa5
1f698ec0efc497b8b04abb6cc74b5152f211d51d
'2011-08-17T19:00:12-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBF' 'sip-files00062.tif'
2b9e6a9dabdad09ef2e46779f45567b5
c85aefa361a2ba9a14586ed4ae7ba005f086cc8d
'2011-08-17T19:02:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBG' 'sip-files00062.txt'
6e738514a959779b5b94b946f23fa137
6c728197b005dae15f57894af83d3f44593ff411
'2011-08-17T19:06:31-04:00'
describe
'12218' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBH' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
b7ed88ca2ddc2143a36568678a4d4030
fabb83eaef7c4984f53455ea5da83288d2341fd8
'2011-08-17T19:05:00-04:00'
describe
'848820' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBI' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
7305856fbd5eea75b7b5aa35742e2ff3
97aca21eb6b06fdd83f8512b0b077c50aca7455d
describe
'66923' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBJ' 'sip-files00063.jpg'
77a4820e4a4e6da93b9a8d8ce489e6a5
844942c043f4ed86b41d6adb51aea8eff53689f6
'2011-08-17T18:59:52-04:00'
describe
'12472' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBK' 'sip-files00063.pro'
dcae3d9bdebfe64858844ab924878535
d586d215b63bd23edbceedd1feaf2d9cc9e1f0da
'2011-08-17T19:01:13-04:00'
describe
'20641' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBL' 'sip-files00063.QC.jpg'
a66b47a958673f85220d60d59ab16a0c
4aa7dc47238fd319226a552cf0a14db007068301
'2011-08-17T19:01:56-04:00'
describe
'6811204' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBM' 'sip-files00063.tif'
b3ecb0c72657e863c77d83fb7dac0019
1a4036052a35aa0767d542d05d06a34d598bb7b8
'2011-08-17T18:56:45-04:00'
describe
'531' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBN' 'sip-files00063.txt'
1159c673b0280ac181c279060aa21e69
d0778117ebbf3eb1f8c34d410a05a88c9359d6aa
'2011-08-17T18:57:11-04:00'
describe
'370753' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBO' 'sip-files00063a.jp2'
f44606ab96398bc1b5035f63a86e4fba
722633f8474b01d7ca9463c9f21ba50a690c288c
describe
'12533' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBP' 'sip-files00063a.jpg'
136454d8e3a6f56ac0585d5121d01044
42648569ad822585288880223c3da7a6afaf1d8a
describe
'3877' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBQ' 'sip-files00063a.QC.jpg'
fbe68b4999f1f47d8345adf8ff66740e
f10f8ffe873aab079ab90b9181210e2ba55ccde7
'2011-08-17T19:06:37-04:00'
describe
'7586928' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBR' 'sip-files00063a.tif'
67130536474f3cf0b4eb4f13b8b95308
2294a4448930f2593c39d50cfcdff1913c3c86ed
'2011-08-17T19:03:07-04:00'
describe
'1577' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBS' 'sip-files00063athm.jpg'
3130f17273da64125793b0fd7517f463
29df5c2ae38cefb0f5b10d0c939c114a2f159a0d
'2011-08-17T18:57:01-04:00'
describe
'370176' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBT' 'sip-files00063b.jp2'
29cafe355373fdaf26bc7db3390ad64c
56fe44f04d7e5252afbda6a709380f44def128b8
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBU' 'sip-files00063b.jpg'
ad39982bdfb8ce33456844980f494d24
1cfbda72df23c74cfda3e13dc88a3abebeef3368
'2011-08-17T19:04:29-04:00'
describe
'3848' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBV' 'sip-files00063b.QC.jpg'
ee1a31efcde8c56aac9aade82294565a
06f491c0e76653d09c5daafff706a6a66924e87e
describe
'7586900' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBW' 'sip-files00063b.tif'
964ef0e88da4fa9d2fccb4af68d8bb19
76b387557d7fd54a3c00536be64698cb39f93fe6
'2011-08-17T19:02:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBX' 'sip-files00063bthm.jpg'
cac86c88b0f495aa4dc0a14ce77293af
68579a6978fa7534fe6c5879809832848cafecac
'2011-08-17T19:02:36-04:00'
describe
'6869' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBY' 'sip-files00063thm.jpg'
8ffcbfef3dabab00be149bfe2fd265ca
d8ced7f8826a6cf6a373c709355053b1649fc855
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNBZ' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
dfb4607b39e6ed7693f9128ed7ee7274
c48760c84759ec641e75dea3ba855f87f46304ff
'2011-08-17T19:06:41-04:00'
describe
'90567' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCA' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
5da1bb15236fc93cbadc5dff3940a6ce
1f85cb99eff62e72055bf5a36b4448f31449f521
'2011-08-17T18:57:10-04:00'
describe
'27297' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCB' 'sip-files00064.pro'
0906f41b7ae0c3032211794645f4fb4e
546762f2b5f018d7a60dd5956948ca992e9a281e
'2011-08-17T19:05:02-04:00'
describe
'29971' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCC' 'sip-files00064.QC.jpg'
eccb017d8f8a3def9799049860ce9b8e
c71957e6f624a3a2f17fa2c0fc5b1a4aeffbcf49
'2011-08-17T19:05:31-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCD' 'sip-files00064.tif'
0b858d9f87131d4967e3e7f4e8573afd
cf03e583d1dc830b5b0446b1cfd44696381c34bd
'2011-08-17T19:03:20-04:00'
describe
'1154' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCE' 'sip-files00064.txt'
d33db09ada2966ff8b36ba589c76d19b
d328bbca172299d02ea59fc38d2860287d35f69f
'2011-08-17T18:58:13-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'9774' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCF' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
76e1b36153574346d500a139a34eff63
2b03e543bcd5d19bb8dc7ee3988903cfb3fdc869
'2011-08-17T19:01:06-04:00'
describe
'848878' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCG' 'sip-files00065.jp2'
01ba5c03ae6e43aca45f221b08817bb4
14ab8c69a2a4abcb9e9241bef7a05ea28beb27d7
describe
'110424' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCH' 'sip-files00065.jpg'
73267f68bef93f61d48ddb023145eea8
89b5a5f88296434791439740c0972977c0d89409
'2011-08-17T19:04:31-04:00'
describe
'38086' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCI' 'sip-files00065.pro'
8d6289a7bb1e41230a047f73bb8ae0c7
26f4be89096a20e4248536e3f78405aa04b22338
'2011-08-17T19:04:40-04:00'
describe
'37559' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCJ' 'sip-files00065.QC.jpg'
7cf6a065680afca0d8ce2f7e55f6af4b
b1c812cb6df97f46e40c680149c9c499c13aba57
describe
'6813556' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCK' 'sip-files00065.tif'
1a4fd6bb57c0f93044ca416bfc85445a
57d1fc5c9a7392b53972e53f0a10c88c4622c713
describe
'1510' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCL' 'sip-files00065.txt'
e5c1c64326da732dd32344aa6c8d6fc4
453ec1ee8813b208dcd7a4ed8800b4415d66300b
describe
'11789' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCM' 'sip-files00065thm.jpg'
ae4a42b714c200634f53a9d3e362b6f1
ce5b02605a72ea8eb7ce68475dfbc40eb88d5b3f
'2011-08-17T18:56:54-04:00'
describe
'819215' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCN' 'sip-files00066.jp2'
4a75eeb3afed8ecd72370016f822f133
f9aaab5373f4f323dd6bdb639419f74480f84d72
'2011-08-17T19:06:05-04:00'
describe
'107918' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCO' 'sip-files00066.jpg'
a53f92b8a901b678a2c287e69db38023
4bec42cd1f4eea3646014e4316cf7b1fe3fe6b1e
'2011-08-17T18:56:28-04:00'
describe
'35317' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCP' 'sip-files00066.pro'
7f2787e23e0d8ef901ef644e37f18708
fdd21880d5f85438c85748de67f0cbc2f0603449
'2011-08-17T19:07:15-04:00'
describe
'36340' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCQ' 'sip-files00066.QC.jpg'
c6939676bff6248cd5fef35fc59172d3
d316ba93420712b205982a94c846aa2b6d13fef7
'2011-08-17T19:02:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCR' 'sip-files00066.tif'
457b5a68858e4e2458adfd8b7dc8c3d2
c48c8903c48d67d53afabfcad8290b8fdf4e77b5
'2011-08-17T18:56:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCS' 'sip-files00066.txt'
1f860a9cb71a469e632a11a9ef2f1651
47d724558dd1df9421b453de19722c46003525e4
describe
'12353' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCT' 'sip-files00066thm.jpg'
8f295284857dff16d610fda30be6453a
85ece2e97fe558f8f97aa23f8ab27c8db2340c82
'2011-08-17T19:01:21-04:00'
describe
'848794' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCU' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
f010e40a1caffea047edb4662fab2fbd
d22d68e2df3319cf727904ffd0f82c6c0ae18cf8
'2011-08-17T19:03:21-04:00'
describe
'111610' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCV' 'sip-files00067.jpg'
53b8ea0cab710899cb80cb755655a495
5b61a39a0cf6bec16f155a24fd82ef577cd92662
'2011-08-17T18:57:16-04:00'
describe
'33979' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCW' 'sip-files00067.pro'
7b82a4ff434c31703fa774c0032f9285
5bf5e6d69a51be775b058c9157d5eab73c068d5e
'2011-08-17T19:01:34-04:00'
describe
'37951' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCX' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
8204715821fb460850ad6554e5842632
27d06c0700596820bdb03335833eea32c576109d
'2011-08-17T19:01:28-04:00'
describe
'6813924' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCY' 'sip-files00067.tif'
b202327122a3ccb21decbc749285d8eb
01d835ed641eacb8a5d53c0400e0a710c2400cc5
'2011-08-17T19:06:38-04:00'
describe
'1376' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNCZ' 'sip-files00067.txt'
e952b29a17bc250e66755e44be86bceb
d592bc8a4526b66590f0fa670de42f7edd58d6f8
describe
'12246' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDA' 'sip-files00067thm.jpg'
c46049424c01c8ef86cb68874d7db42f
37bf98cd5cceab38a53a9b83a4b51f236e5b3839
'2011-08-17T19:00:07-04:00'
describe
'786730' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDB' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
948114701d49d3786812d89545499b72
4ff4acec7d7e4058e6e722008a250c41a4e2f935
describe
'108295' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDC' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
47742dba25f564e47e661101a01ea6db
c98f942bbd22c4e4840db632f95bb53b5f3e94b4
'2011-08-17T19:05:17-04:00'
describe
'34369' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDD' 'sip-files00068.pro'
0689e5ba67e4401855b15e66130a7083
f429a89d16c1a2c9c475f0ba0cab3960dc461314
'2011-08-17T19:04:19-04:00'
describe
'36692' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDE' 'sip-files00068.QC.jpg'
6582a95f4b3b90721c22546ac63d6b1c
220c54d24874b4ed595bf435893b7dbef6a2ef86
'2011-08-17T19:00:53-04:00'
describe
'6301317' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDF' 'sip-files00068.tif'
763fef811e041a9849643b59d7e6a75b
8d0294551af3f4918594fabead90f92e6bb9f19c
'2011-08-17T19:04:56-04:00'
describe
'1421' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDG' 'sip-files00068.txt'
fe61f2ababab6b2c09cc3c516f7130c6
878cacd688eccad67b14dea09f4cde43d0c679cd
'2011-08-17T19:07:26-04:00'
describe
'12541' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDH' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
5c37d5ee0077cce17c1124009b791de6
100d255ffa933ba80d5666e75e261c2f92530680
'2011-08-17T19:06:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDI' 'sip-files00069.jp2'
5598c5ef8dd9a98e39bf416b2bcfaa5a
a255d597d309a9c0e0c81c72e9873ad1930fd7a4
'2011-08-17T19:04:39-04:00'
describe
'108059' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDJ' 'sip-files00069.jpg'
86b34f33d13615192feac4cd74fe3bf7
1c220a5ded45ed5d0972d9b46881a1b95476b46d
describe
'36644' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDK' 'sip-files00069.pro'
7ef4cba85368fe9469e2c697b60a1db5
00833e4581fd01f9d20d9ad3681eb84503cdb10d
describe
'37262' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDL' 'sip-files00069.QC.jpg'
56e2632e1e244e5b9b4711b5da1a1148
a3da3255377892eb413597fbc0431d6e14f12db6
'2011-08-17T18:59:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDM' 'sip-files00069.tif'
a1e21fb82f21f114d796baee4ff5471d
6921deb59a02a9957b2d1c0d5797ce731ee14bc7
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDN' 'sip-files00069.txt'
22a03c98e41b1207b4d2a9d095e22a33
76f4c6907a2bbeb6a0d9651fd7086a72933960d4
'2011-08-17T19:04:25-04:00'
describe
'12047' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDO' 'sip-files00069thm.jpg'
7f8fb707130b6b00ab368b3520c45881
864a26b89f0861327497dedaddf199d93e71ee31
describe
'780474' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDP' 'sip-files00070.jp2'
ee3a6467533e456b150b8a1e1614862e
1baa0a902c9938ee9f159a27df1b925251491091
'2011-08-17T19:07:35-04:00'
describe
'106198' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDQ' 'sip-files00070.jpg'
91d361b72c8b9c5970c0e9f9a0b0696c
8874a4f081ffbdd0520a03d935df0ead0921071f
'2011-08-17T19:00:25-04:00'
describe
'36347' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDR' 'sip-files00070.pro'
9537bea39747c0595a8acff8b9d759fa
8b24ebb50db4424eec59b5a7b893b3977d80e2dd
'2011-08-17T18:57:27-04:00'
describe
'36670' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDS' 'sip-files00070.QC.jpg'
daaac014ea13591348ed249fdce46ef1
0cde0408584376338eb655d1c6cd6a9ebbec7227
describe
'6251451' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDT' 'sip-files00070.tif'
981ca0176e9a774cbc0c5879dedc4a22
05fcd3a07bd3cb6c70815fa89f6223134560e734
'2011-08-17T19:07:39-04:00'
describe
'1493' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDU' 'sip-files00070.txt'
3b6976af07ab3408bb7eb57dc478a798
df775b586636bbee7941f9a091eb405f076eaa4d
describe
Invalid character
'13143' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDV' 'sip-files00070thm.jpg'
93a1dd154cb1cde1ddd34c51aa94d19f
b5a1545bf0676a9a79d729250f462f873b3863cc
'2011-08-17T19:07:06-04:00'
describe
'848715' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDW' 'sip-files00071.jp2'
6db5c02c7f17016c2ca2aa9e73b335aa
2b2d1754d750ea33114afc53195a4513219c67d0
describe
'93115' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDX' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
b656d6e97793911088d9df477e59b0c9
292b42efd00073779fed42fc189fd4b296eb80a6
describe
'29281' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDY' 'sip-files00071.pro'
e289b307759b35c79d6f63e4c6532415
ff0d2d2b772d43bd57d368e54c506042f288cbe8
describe
'31236' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNDZ' 'sip-files00071.QC.jpg'
a5c238e4895a5bccc56db6b25502a2ce
f5225b651717fdc3119472c2a3743ed4ea32bc9d
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEA' 'sip-files00071.tif'
afe6ba3ab3f7e9d2c805d278521769cc
d4d3f934a1c9d3e6c4e05e4a4c44d97d24fc2869
'2011-08-17T19:03:05-04:00'
describe
'1198' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEB' 'sip-files00071.txt'
b318af29f219d7bd73d773cdf374c9ff
00da0b8c7f7a89fcc6ddb11afb1a92ab6dfb2bfd
'2011-08-17T18:57:25-04:00'
describe
'10174' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEC' 'sip-files00071thm.jpg'
1457ea586c2d0dd3690751b107830d53
08c51be8966eac96eac491a66243b1df525df431
'2011-08-17T19:05:16-04:00'
describe
'791887' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNED' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
53728ba673be7869ca13e0b24dba05e0
3e321ebac3b0f25cae244b54b46056cfff9ac616
describe
'112819' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEE' 'sip-files00072.jpg'
64e2789db17ba0d1143dbc234b032cd9
cb9abc5110fee398548fe37a4b09fb8b33e4dc85
describe
'38734' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEF' 'sip-files00072.pro'
254eeb550321882e2bf3c97df7aa4283
bc19ec4196e7f6c6c59c29fc056416304d7209ac
describe
'38797' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEG' 'sip-files00072.QC.jpg'
1dc3720d3fa591d6f88cd6e7aaccd842
d989b6f4307596cf8d60d489a806d2e10d91dfd6
'2011-08-17T19:00:05-04:00'
describe
'6342477' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEH' 'sip-files00072.tif'
af3ee3cb241a4197018c4ce848541d05
d2a335c1f7149dcc1215fe405ee0fdb9bada9d21
'2011-08-17T19:01:43-04:00'
describe
'1552' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEI' 'sip-files00072.txt'
f8cdf587713cfd7cd8d753e24a3b94ab
24fe3f13e7d61edae0a439dfb9a2e2d52a3e4856
describe
'13055' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEJ' 'sip-files00072thm.jpg'
ae84f4e716676b0080b7688f7964cb8d
4a949e1da658edcbd4e86a8bb73467f2d7504b13
'2011-08-17T19:00:20-04:00'
describe
'848828' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEK' 'sip-files00073.jp2'
df113d68bd8958ed3886c7750edef9a2
c593a68a43bfae2332d0ceffdacd029eb76ec98c
'2011-08-17T19:00:58-04:00'
describe
'108889' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEL' 'sip-files00073.jpg'
3af97f6573088075d12ec90fa293ec49
006e50e2eaaf33cd344e87801545c29d9a3eff8b
'2011-08-17T19:05:01-04:00'
describe
'37344' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEM' 'sip-files00073.pro'
2e928c1ec16179c4b644b20e8fd85265
e369aaca51e5fd993676158dfbe29c7993feb075
'2011-08-17T18:56:09-04:00'
describe
'37436' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEN' 'sip-files00073.QC.jpg'
58b3facfb5c854a7d741217d43ad5dbf
199acf70251a447b24152b4f09936f9d2b721e8b
'2011-08-17T18:56:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEO' 'sip-files00073.tif'
ef573a1800472057ed2302ce46e947e8
b24f5d3fda6b8994ee6e470e8f99fef521a887e6
'2011-08-17T18:56:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEP' 'sip-files00073.txt'
69605be6725a4957df81be86fa022f4f
669a13d39b5800b8dfadeb9f32b014fed8207bf8
'2011-08-17T18:59:44-04:00'
describe
'12031' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEQ' 'sip-files00073thm.jpg'
59eff38a41e90861eecf360e5b3a6cac
44163af09077a4a92474b4cd47b451b9b7a51e15
describe
'815441' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNER' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
35e5e8b4eae173eb0378d4f51e2d78ec
017f14312c6f77427e8655f0a53bf73baeb82481
'2011-08-17T19:05:06-04:00'
describe
'107684' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNES' 'sip-files00074.jpg'
2f7a9ca04f1d5f1166d3286f8eff37b5
cf282a22f9d9b7b20de3e8c31c564f0eeaa5fad1
describe
'36827' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNET' 'sip-files00074.pro'
42089b90d78d63ceb97c5b0fd3b6fd8c
f7b87ba4ee945a83c4d7cfbef212dc5958ac1076
'2011-08-17T19:03:27-04:00'
describe
'37784' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEU' 'sip-files00074.QC.jpg'
5b95ee4ae8e8e5c3ecb06b0e0a837b45
2f44b0adee438fd50dff25c4d2644f99f2e2e923
'2011-08-17T19:07:38-04:00'
describe
'6529871' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEV' 'sip-files00074.tif'
3875544ff9ae7b33fc598ccf3e91fd7f
cbb5b02939b3f5ff1bc39d8c39d90a0059ea7504
describe
'1475' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEW' 'sip-files00074.txt'
6960aa39464603dde60946bb6495d2d7
535fea21f540961a8d0bfc58ec562b887c823f6f
describe
'11882' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEX' 'sip-files00074thm.jpg'
954a9a3cd337a3f3d0727bcc0945c7f0
9c1b180a69c377352269a4f9b72078c407eb3791
describe
'848882' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEY' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
14404bf14d5ac7e7766426d79338867d
34d3b9623c0f8cf0dc195158de4e9614a742764d
'2011-08-17T19:02:55-04:00'
describe
'99028' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNEZ' 'sip-files00075.jpg'
ba0fffcbdfe8b4419e9726ec1e85254c
b48d486e91ba83803c153471d9c2499eca74db18
describe
'34082' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFA' 'sip-files00075.pro'
7f2b7c1fabf2990395d0b6c6e13f016f
d726626fb2076b01d29aefcb7e0bc7ad631b3071
describe
'33940' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFB' 'sip-files00075.QC.jpg'
8306c72aa5c8a19e64f55132e2c5c7c7
102e6c1c70c57286329d5afdb7fc43142d79ebd0
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFC' 'sip-files00075.tif'
5d1c55d000f87c3ef10089bf27fd7b7d
09ff641ad24ce6104dc7b1c57eb4cfe0b751a263
'2011-08-17T19:04:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFD' 'sip-files00075.txt'
172c7f0611d5e0cdbbef2f4edaa86c34
fcdf8b8e51f4adc4c98997cddf7644786d9f35bd
'2011-08-17T18:56:46-04:00'
describe
'11218' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFE' 'sip-files00075thm.jpg'
552e745ef898b3f76c04471b142217b4
a8edc241815fed205d820db0fabf42ec9e33299e
describe
'815400' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFF' 'sip-files00076.jp2'
6ff86b7ea91b2eb268fdd16ac58f5666
14c99c47f2f2c29662695e85d149cdbb5b5e883e
'2011-08-17T18:59:20-04:00'
describe
'101474' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFG' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
4f4b9544de1a4f28b0a68ec12368a5d3
e8a6ff7bc54cf1fcabb3ac15da74a5a14aaccca7
'2011-08-17T19:03:43-04:00'
describe
'34952' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFH' 'sip-files00076.pro'
ae928108536296a13a0ee191fc335e10
3f558972c5ebd82351b1566906ca4bba776559c0
'2011-08-17T19:03:37-04:00'
describe
'35165' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFI' 'sip-files00076.QC.jpg'
bdc0d396eb52adca4f0d0ba41bcc2f55
b644a9f11540786176f74ea18321aec50dd3a424
'2011-08-17T19:07:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFJ' 'sip-files00076.tif'
ab6d8538e93b7c47e959e7b912475f1a
5fee31fcd878976b8f851b572255c3d29010921c
'2011-08-17T19:00:06-04:00'
describe
'1414' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFK' 'sip-files00076.txt'
75c09c328e324125d09842e31af03676
16a05ba233c5620154326d75beb78589a595d91f
describe
'11323' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFL' 'sip-files00076thm.jpg'
3f3b7cb7e202f928699550c2cec6d4d9
52243768e340dc9ee4161e07b63c916b5dfb4dec
'2011-08-17T19:01:03-04:00'
describe
'848890' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFM' 'sip-files00077.jp2'
880f1865ee30ac425ba6de2501f94a34
505791cac7be57d2b973d703d6db37ed7490aba7
'2011-08-17T19:02:23-04:00'
describe
'100729' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFN' 'sip-files00077.jpg'
e3c4d03f945ba8a56f67b696597bb9dd
41b589128f1e367b8420aa24136cc5dbe3ec24c4
'2011-08-17T19:07:56-04:00'
describe
'34754' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFO' 'sip-files00077.pro'
ecb86587ae0befb62d69a3298068cf7d
a03617388b86a2f3b83be527af6c2b58bbff5d28
'2011-08-17T19:05:35-04:00'
describe
'35162' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFP' 'sip-files00077.QC.jpg'
18aec4b94304c556cef19ce2705461b5
6b4943f579a5a1c6517d9b31d783f111d86fdb4b
'2011-08-17T19:03:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFQ' 'sip-files00077.tif'
628bb6f76473f5436e9a489acf2dbe06
cff4d88902de55e83a2bfc88a0eb7cbd6c592e74
'2011-08-17T19:03:12-04:00'
describe
'1402' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFR' 'sip-files00077.txt'
062a31fc3d3b0b7207b1ef21c833fc03
c9aa98f55b94e6adc8a6289d6928714bd49af6be
'2011-08-17T19:01:59-04:00'
describe
'11455' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFS' 'sip-files00077thm.jpg'
a4d5fc9304754d25fbce906584ba5210
fe5b6b6d365082cd9fdab9ba132265e42f6de694
describe
'815319' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFT' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
17adba36d00a778aa2a03755063aea97
2e277f3b72a7a96850f3deabdb4520e14d72fabb
describe
'107958' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFU' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
7a85d7475f0ff7948fa5a7f30e867b81
32d284b59707daf4cf801a7357236b2724a51eea
'2011-08-17T19:07:20-04:00'
describe
'36263' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFV' 'sip-files00078.pro'
51039e789cbfd7e9e44cb9c765713fb8
b66d910d44078188f1dc18ba505bc38918cf97f7
describe
'37319' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFW' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
ab99ce25d59b97301e39c4c5ffb05eab
b5b4b110690b83138094f5632c44aa11cb7398df
'2011-08-17T19:04:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFX' 'sip-files00078.tif'
724297b11d0a1e72ca6404a4613b14d7
b895e22f2ade36f0234b818da6bdeb607f7d09b1
'2011-08-17T19:04:03-04:00'
describe
'1450' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFY' 'sip-files00078.txt'
91063f0d59044c28f341220c0d864898
4d82f454209156c7ff833a08298677a5e19f8b52
describe
'12040' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNFZ' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
3e83c444afcb4de1a71ffe68e7614aa1
60dd6764eff136d9df32c3f3e901be877e14f32a
'2011-08-17T19:03:00-04:00'
describe
'848895' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGA' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
fa3486c794dbe55ebe538c80e9177457
05bcc4aacc1daf679178e58265a43369daf2ab9e
'2011-08-17T19:05:44-04:00'
describe
'102771' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGB' 'sip-files00079.jpg'
dcb3134961060ebd9f12a32f0e625f0c
1df0825fddd7a669fcc530e0d1d8c324633e9335
describe
'35311' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGC' 'sip-files00079.pro'
603585c9140386654a7c47b84456757a
5af7d367dc8c65b54f8f1108ca048b043e2e8b71
describe
'35347' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGD' 'sip-files00079.QC.jpg'
69f5f9b57eebbd437dce0576ae338251
53723abb35fcfcd9b37253c31e6d7d25f14ac102
'2011-08-17T18:58:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGE' 'sip-files00079.tif'
0e78c3cba824680e77feac9c3431ce13
b3cc0209b65e25deed2386208daeb597a86ac620
'2011-08-17T19:00:16-04:00'
describe
'1432' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGF' 'sip-files00079.txt'
7c6108eb75ba6cd05a9616b0235a67b6
b5d3bf070445496c00bb9b525dbebde581ac9ca5
'2011-08-17T19:07:00-04:00'
describe
'11204' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGG' 'sip-files00079thm.jpg'
7f27f89676fb92be07eefdd74714de26
8473cdacb9f24d5763ad36f4374a598f4d1e0d48
describe
'815363' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGH' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
c42eae280ed2036ccbaa82fcac121cbf
2a7ed9449dae93f8d2a0545defb1c9561214d79f
describe
'107656' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGI' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
ca2327c4d96c5f4d67f19b9fbba5e594
c63b0397cd0500b7021aa5d5f3c05b18877e8dd4
describe
'35312' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGJ' 'sip-files00080.pro'
a5ae12c9fcbcd3b41566705996e76c65
bf57aa745e38a4456d5493126fb8635ce45b0872
'2011-08-17T19:04:48-04:00'
describe
'36936' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGK' 'sip-files00080.QC.jpg'
ff787758da1ddc561613e493d133738f
4683b4f2d18088f82d4f62102998adc49a2b7cb2
'2011-08-17T19:07:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGL' 'sip-files00080.tif'
a22068090bb6c0cfc958dfcc1210416c
c2a19f1850a970f6b34b9da3917575ac1262f013
describe
'1455' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGM' 'sip-files00080.txt'
798e13cab4dcecf6f0b8f734fb621d35
c4064de5dbabb5aca5542594aa38efc3475b2f72
describe
'11949' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGN' 'sip-files00080thm.jpg'
a45bb8d26e2341fb973e385e019889f5
c7c6bc9f74c4ba280dc0bddd834bbf306eb0a3c0
describe
'848865' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGO' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
f221e65793a18c194e384ca6f3bdd8ab
3d966b121937f18c3c1e616b66b7f8c18ee9c405
'2011-08-17T19:02:47-04:00'
describe
'92151' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGP' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
32bb4785d5f09c522850b4d50a8d1a6f
244d7b9d105ef33d6ad8ebae5ee4f2a6ae41fa56
'2011-08-17T19:08:06-04:00'
describe
'28850' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGQ' 'sip-files00081.pro'
54c1b01885bc68f205556067386def41
969d35d4d7139f9164ef877bc4901e8869726068
describe
'30569' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGR' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
c31ec6051cf3dd731e9704ba1f18891a
23173d70d6b0de1ec30b7fc32a123536cfe77bff
'2011-08-17T18:59:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGS' 'sip-files00081.tif'
891f9cb085a402d263297d8a0bca1dbb
b41b86f617ce1be998353bff268b6adec8f4a516
describe
'1173' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGT' 'sip-files00081.txt'
dc909349b5f19ba03480c7c2bb795a8b
633de2dcf0c9f77120ce51070f0b355aadeb9cae
describe
'10401' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGU' 'sip-files00081thm.jpg'
f54efc1fbb9635f1b4c134218a43ea17
b6424fce3018e809c5d9d41314a8e3b8540db073
'2011-08-17T19:00:55-04:00'
describe
'815386' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGV' 'sip-files00082.jp2'
26cb6d509ae36102eb19241258c36435
b9f2b304f24bb25d50522247e6db1394573aa77c
describe
'113738' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGW' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
e13055ba5d9201d8d90c87f0adf05517
9eda85cdb413169d5e25fbf8a2cf63fe486c29a1
'2011-08-17T19:02:05-04:00'
describe
'38114' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGX' 'sip-files00082.pro'
57cd389d0f1fa249aa508769b66b3c70
506673e6f06ab13c48271d8f94fc534e2bb348a6
describe
'38723' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGY' 'sip-files00082.QC.jpg'
2b7f10c913f0099841b85c5bed6e8371
49df2a7834fcc48676617878e5d074a194a7de2c
'2011-08-17T18:59:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNGZ' 'sip-files00082.tif'
873e140ee08885891039bc2bf71486ef
5066b324e1f74c7c145fc4fbde4b1925ea7f02e5
'2011-08-17T18:57:35-04:00'
describe
'1534' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHA' 'sip-files00082.txt'
d91bfb7c22feef6988025e413fc9eb54
7fde6de27fbab0509b51ed4337c53cb52973e80a
'2011-08-17T19:04:38-04:00'
describe
'12092' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHB' 'sip-files00082thm.jpg'
83b2f7553e180d04621481a4adc5fdfd
11b8b5c3a604bf3898d60df0de02b8c2dd7a22b9
describe
'844852' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHC' 'sip-files00083.jp2'
d664e79bc098b77110d238e2dfa30e77
f94cbe942a7992e8ab95b67c29aa6c7192812462
describe
'113603' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHD' 'sip-files00083.jpg'
997b33a11e533fcc86ad3f4cf4fbd60d
cb4f544d58d18a3e6c64b8d3bb79cfc0b5fe9197
describe
'37709' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHE' 'sip-files00083.pro'
83a60be157e21f2edf9e756f34884702
6c6c3a9648f6d0bc74e39ce802fc032a2987c802
describe
'38405' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHF' 'sip-files00083.QC.jpg'
a6ec31ed53794d784bffd94678f271fd
b12239649c0aca77d186294c7836a65ecd15b030
describe
'6781824' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHG' 'sip-files00083.tif'
2bde4a80849c4310c6b8744211df38b0
121f2c55388e5a0c148d1605364447096399b4a4
'2011-08-17T18:58:57-04:00'
describe
'1504' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHH' 'sip-files00083.txt'
a77aec4e375b795f48674c48bf267ba2
25c54f8d41eb3cceb66a3356c7a3d3ede4f4ef73
'2011-08-17T19:02:34-04:00'
describe
'12837' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHI' 'sip-files00083thm.jpg'
422c2ee47eb6cdd7a49bc59650875287
6c23eb97357f84031d0bacc3b142410deb70c5fe
describe
'815205' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHJ' 'sip-files00084.jp2'
3c9baa2b4c0a3294282f3e13fb0381a6
c051e9efd473966fa9e40d5b203ad25cfdb40df3
'2011-08-17T19:06:58-04:00'
describe
'117153' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHK' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
eea7e8310aac9ec4d0a3700671ca64fe
0b49245f2164db5bfd42a50206870ad640090603
describe
'37809' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHL' 'sip-files00084.pro'
ad27998fc11b844d7b15b33f0e78f9f9
abcce71072b26af669b0ee8fc56dc0c8bc626145
describe
'39903' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHM' 'sip-files00084.QC.jpg'
ed07613e57dc6c171062f6a36c77c220
6cf39cbf76104f1da4cbfc8cfd5f4f3c55e33ffa
'2011-08-17T18:58:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHN' 'sip-files00084.tif'
69ff5c7317500d8b3981f1e50a1cd82b
2d7b96ca684acd1f01a6734cdaa3182f40c985da
describe
'1556' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHO' 'sip-files00084.txt'
278f26023872b5d58bf2686980ce3e86
8fd9b7e57c4601d25a449d78349633905b2a78bc
'2011-08-17T19:05:07-04:00'
describe
'12540' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHP' 'sip-files00084thm.jpg'
c99655b7eace2649ee1bfa1a564069f1
036e1338f8a37b5e0055718f35d53ed9fe9c6cf4
'2011-08-17T19:02:24-04:00'
describe
'848793' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHQ' 'sip-files00085.jp2'
6d13ab3e7ba7a06ff108a9f112c3efa4
a1f5451a1c32e255f96c412a8177e9bb39b33a09
'2011-08-17T19:01:48-04:00'
describe
'92707' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHR' 'sip-files00085.jpg'
4311e13ffab5d1116b47b65ae47260c1
d87685c910c599d78391f45398e7968c1346d875
describe
'28444' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHS' 'sip-files00085.pro'
f2ec07f4ec0aec084ce99203661ab091
6d05ee8c412debc81e33bd8499b2dddce18100c5
describe
'31297' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHT' 'sip-files00085.QC.jpg'
9b51e25abba3da94396e903a43c7c314
347568be7f63e502a8da9cf0724c8b24e2a79599
'2011-08-17T19:08:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHU' 'sip-files00085.tif'
027edd83ec6c978152ef893bcc3a27cc
ba5b53a170b8545b2ebbfe71dad9e733e3522d43
'2011-08-17T19:01:55-04:00'
describe
'1157' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHV' 'sip-files00085.txt'
36ba38148a453cb9ddd51c86cb2072a2
6aa36bb7920157d0608945399805245b89d5edf9
describe
'10449' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHW' 'sip-files00085thm.jpg'
a25b44f459355cb8964b43548416ce66
7bdfd97f167425773b77ae394f6438b7c43e3c0a
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHX' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
edf161f841326e760b6b1074a2d3aa9c
b8b2066968ea2e00a5647b989fd13aac9e3a43d4
describe
'110052' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHY' 'sip-files00086.jpg'
600325ad7e95545b06853916d2476900
0cbeb8b521e787bb706dec9a4ce3aeb03e4c19e2
'2011-08-17T19:07:19-04:00'
describe
'37028' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNHZ' 'sip-files00086.pro'
89adef5ccbb9d127bffb6e8fda076990
3ea335448c07e81b267ea3f6e3c8379a171e5665
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIA' 'sip-files00086.QC.jpg'
baa6ea124c6bc7deb03625c726b8e1ac
1b5e2fe0134961a8ed7172a8c837b451b57e84c1
'2011-08-17T19:00:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIB' 'sip-files00086.tif'
5c38c3cabaef46fa1c6f49e2903c764f
427668d4fe7230443b4b66313cf1838b49fa29bc
'2011-08-17T19:07:14-04:00'
describe
'1511' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIC' 'sip-files00086.txt'
ba6d0b1bb51c246472a6d06d077ad14a
c0221b60ad4a123ad28ab8f56e21c48da50ddda9
'2011-08-17T19:07:18-04:00'
describe
'12130' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNID' 'sip-files00086thm.jpg'
9ed7161bb540aa37d91c483754c2796e
9d47a27f60b9e8099074c5589463d137cc57c81b
'2011-08-17T19:06:09-04:00'
describe
'848908' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIE' 'sip-files00087.jp2'
c4d17c2afce41fc40329473014f3020b
5e965ada89f27e028481d881c16e4e12246b8bb3
describe
'105778' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIF' 'sip-files00087.jpg'
19e8a28e2dc88403f51d678ef5cbe75b
4ba0df427779c15f7ed9c8920aafe4c60d439cd2
describe
'35262' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIG' 'sip-files00087.pro'
0d8d104c45a543b3be6341f098aadb8f
ca44a15b55c20856d4ae0bdaf8299b0cbd161ed6
'2011-08-17T19:00:56-04:00'
describe
'36208' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIH' 'sip-files00087.QC.jpg'
e615c354880222b8cc255f9e8bf3b039
7dbf8e097f5938b8d2364208974c955b60926da3
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNII' 'sip-files00087.tif'
d55764b4f5f06f084c4faacce030f69e
147837e581af484a9603400e96e685efe8e2c889
describe
'1415' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIJ' 'sip-files00087.txt'
bae9fb8e85032251ff2a90140ee70938
81e35492aa0d6a21a525570ca0f07769bdd3734e
describe
'11609' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIK' 'sip-files00087thm.jpg'
16f2f7881e82e77bd4d90a90ea58c6ed
a96b43d0b0c866674585fb4a61565406e5bae4e7
describe
'815410' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIL' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
eba07d1b0d2273d56a7723afe386b9cd
f1b28b66523c7aecef3844c2c3a7ce7ff07c013e
'2011-08-17T18:58:20-04:00'
describe
'115482' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIM' 'sip-files00088.jpg'
ed3d99ab3330dd71961de6cb794666c1
7c4b336b204899babee8365813073441c7703423
describe
'36197' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIN' 'sip-files00088.pro'
64dce75e29d12fe21163b7c25c4eb907
d85edd747e35b1d8153551858658334af8666945
describe
'39778' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIO' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
3fcbaffe3df50476a146703d1d98f067
b4002bb8b6c561a490a04afa2f6c55975a46456e
'2011-08-17T19:08:01-04:00'
describe
'6546044' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIP' 'sip-files00088.tif'
b3b5623780f20db47a24817bcf550381
c4e7fde13cf7483a04ccb37ab204c0b2780154fd
'2011-08-17T19:07:12-04:00'
describe
'1452' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIQ' 'sip-files00088.txt'
93effe079eb795d056c39183fc7edaa8
66bc1f2faebfb0862f4c7f16812f31d66391b583
'2011-08-17T19:07:22-04:00'
describe
'12660' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIR' 'sip-files00088thm.jpg'
d1bd0218ca9f5f4fea179a2462f61e64
a370b428cbc230f70115b82eb3374db1bee2413c
'2011-08-17T19:07:33-04:00'
describe
'848867' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIS' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
fe8d1153e0c4553bf0771785d133854c
9f9143f8d5d7524661013b6575ac42268eb709c1
'2011-08-17T19:05:29-04:00'
describe
'104937' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIT' 'sip-files00089.jpg'
77c254116d0ae65da1fa9cd2c9e82a54
319379e5740849721d42a1c912abb12f07575675
'2011-08-17T19:06:07-04:00'
describe
'35003' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIU' 'sip-files00089.pro'
ded368adf445ca5e75a0c05417a715fc
dc9ea1d267ec19b96cc04b0349838cdef75a21e2
'2011-08-17T19:04:10-04:00'
describe
'35971' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIV' 'sip-files00089.QC.jpg'
2a9fefcf751c3ad2cfae55d79fd17b64
6b4020248059a4cb8326277ac661c0233e1f266a
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIW' 'sip-files00089.tif'
963c37bec40fd2ca9620a580fc1bb028
47e3ecd98b936330ecb48de953663444c5906e38
'2011-08-17T19:00:47-04:00'
describe
'1423' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIX' 'sip-files00089.txt'
a346c27264d8782191173504f79e2acc
9f8b203bdef8242ad62e13a76b3faad14a635ba0
'2011-08-17T18:56:35-04:00'
describe
'11568' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIY' 'sip-files00089thm.jpg'
58c70f643b6a4941a2cd700d78fca7bb
5b7d08d0e042f1736c7581134434a49989fc5286
'2011-08-17T19:02:37-04:00'
describe
'899679' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNIZ' 'sip-files00090.jp2'
575cac1bde5848218e67236e5cfe3f97
55377bc0ffe9ace67004cde307891c8d69873868
'2011-08-17T19:02:54-04:00'
describe
'117629' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJA' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
851ee36a16d19af60179339d10d6e686
822a1c9e14717d7f45f3c8b38f25191fd4bfc240
'2011-08-17T19:08:09-04:00'
describe
'37922' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJB' 'sip-files00090.pro'
2c3df3eecd88678f3d8bf9ac5ec3d60d
fef1aece900545db6fa2dee5ea307aee40ceccc2
describe
'39510' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJC' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
7adc69a90166a79131441b9e35ab2d63
acd08d845015378a82d87d11b75ed7d416e842bb
describe
'7220144' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJD' 'sip-files00090.tif'
e9bde5276bbc19db6058b4f91f2b1e02
1ecda6df5ef371e7ab195883fe20b377545b2165
describe
'1508' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJE' 'sip-files00090.txt'
745ddec21894c3761003c91ea738b1bb
be627cc49b3a0af3a60924ccd7988c1a85e7029c
'2011-08-17T19:03:19-04:00'
describe
'11687' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJF' 'sip-files00090thm.jpg'
9a2ff0ae420ee62bc6d48e6eb03e61aa
be6de4969c254dea3d73346fd69889457266f88c
describe
'848849' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJG' 'sip-files00091.jp2'
43e5da25e7af7fbd512f11c33325e9d8
99cf602ec13df5cc33128eeca18a4a5ce7a1ccef
'2011-08-17T19:06:02-04:00'
describe
'103313' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJH' 'sip-files00091.jpg'
8f8992139cb2847278e2c5db7b4272c7
9e2ccda509ad26ef39396a94f33f02737e0d7b78
'2011-08-17T19:05:57-04:00'
describe
'34831' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJI' 'sip-files00091.pro'
84503ee6437f34b9009a247059d2d610
b2d6e6ef44d06946772e37f33cb6be9d40142e3e
describe
'35005' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJJ' 'sip-files00091.QC.jpg'
b3ddb1b0aa89971a3141a41ba22884d1
fb7227d933fa52103bb3f0b3180bbdcda21ccf08
'2011-08-17T19:05:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJK' 'sip-files00091.tif'
eb8f09529e504f2546c8fefb38840961
298b79500037d24540a396bf5af45d945d1b95c6
'2011-08-17T19:05:51-04:00'
describe
'1418' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJL' 'sip-files00091.txt'
d9a6b9e2b6d4d2c886357c1022e4fc9c
5360431008659cc19775486959d6a0f64f3c21f2
describe
'11261' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJM' 'sip-files00091thm.jpg'
cf1e5f02e4de8eda412d7e62a82a7651
4032ad7d74fd0dc118fd5dfadabc044e229a00d3
describe
'815360' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJN' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
84af33ac717f1f95320f1f8e489ff6ad
a7b9a351bece332e5dfbd548d0461c185dbe1469
describe
'105704' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJO' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
256be0abcd37edc137ae1aa2d49b6fdb
5732ebf234c1c2c0ea3debb08ebb5d1527ed8a92
describe
'33251' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJP' 'sip-files00092.pro'
8bfc69d36df013e838f4807d018313b6
298443ef256e071819c4389c3cf26e042c95d44a
describe
'35802' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJQ' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
31cb175bd84ebe8bb5dffab1a4f5d8b1
298ac34b6513d7a8e520efa2f4ac1400900ae6bb
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJR' 'sip-files00092.tif'
bb70f908230b00581b24ea9a5f94c786
106f7300db8bec020f1bb04ccd39f24ebc7b2ec1
'2011-08-17T19:06:15-04:00'
describe
'1344' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJS' 'sip-files00092.txt'
9bb535c2a96f5952ca25e5d06c071ad0
ce100c21067dac2eecd8c791d0377b6e9493a127
describe
'11341' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJT' 'sip-files00092thm.jpg'
7d5e7f8bed243bbb4aecbd609c5afd88
47e9452ef6c584f0f6ce1849f305e36d00cb3215
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJU' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
f1b391d9be521daf542930d24ea0710a
e9a90c8c1e83a20df41cdeeb285846228e1b2d87
'2011-08-17T18:56:15-04:00'
describe
'102847' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJV' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
bbac87324bbd23e24c590dfa98c26d77
c9472e8b5ce4147bcfe0588f5726a024a42edb7c
describe
'33993' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJW' 'sip-files00093.pro'
fc43078e4094e970122eae33b22d2ba4
f01d075eafac782e7242eede0d5daca5917773a3
'2011-08-17T19:03:33-04:00'
describe
'34512' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJX' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
5c36a4ce2309635a839bfa55d718d13e
6edb3593a32d876319dff0fc5d00b0d0113da6a7
'2011-08-17T18:57:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJY' 'sip-files00093.tif'
38dcf9798cb68618125cf0e788df955f
581c2a0ffb2c34d1392159d309174e950a3c8419
'2011-08-17T19:00:46-04:00'
describe
'1374' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNJZ' 'sip-files00093.txt'
d0d44abac796ff6501b2a9cb5319714b
3f39270b805eab05c1cb984a05529817104a49b3
'2011-08-17T19:00:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKA' 'sip-files00093thm.jpg'
1dd5741f970eefb74755eb59fcd0bac9
8d4613829ca58bb4db99c98477cfe2fad93e1b4f
'2011-08-17T19:00:37-04:00'
describe
'815407' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKB' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
ae9f1dc0ab4e43565523843be5124607
1f9447f62ccb7ab9bf131071e78d1c7c6d8aef96
'2011-08-17T19:00:01-04:00'
describe
'108592' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKC' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
53883f3b8030d2191a5fcbf4cf333c36
546bb0ac320fe1a1257c2f7974d7262c1b6dd295
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKD' 'sip-files00094.pro'
5e3ef0e2e5b9f9b69f7268d614c5274b
1b2c2e08802c5017c6ed0171de84fac5ba5070b6
describe
'37555' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKE' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
f4524f7f7dc67bdb05d9a93dae248dfb
5c26c285ada36cd79d3c4ad4fc3b782abbda8024
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKF' 'sip-files00094.tif'
763a60e59604d110cf8292a44903796e
a52d1e6486dde855b5ca5d2e1f2ee5c13b51f9d1
'2011-08-17T19:02:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKG' 'sip-files00094.txt'
901dbdeec870cbd2a665817ba62f00cb
69b8f9f8ed80e045dca9aa046fcbd49353872128
'2011-08-17T19:04:28-04:00'
describe
'11872' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKH' 'sip-files00094thm.jpg'
aa9c208ebe67d2ce8794e84bbe405401
6d333da569b7e9eb1fdcca1ddaddd45fd6a70f5d
describe
'848883' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKI' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
f21a74f4926f528374abbbfcf910a06e
69bb5b56499c8712fb18c2ec4e254d7439876d6f
'2011-08-17T19:04:58-04:00'
describe
'101761' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKJ' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
9d2e82ba62335f0f2041f3c54a4f676c
f9a4be233e9997ebe8e7e53e6ca2b56f1ac6f35c
describe
'33676' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKK' 'sip-files00095.pro'
2be6897528f1a73bea1e2a0d1b4220a6
9313e633cce7269e4b25506d494b773e384bc42f
'2011-08-17T19:04:32-04:00'
describe
'34680' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKL' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
dde8022bab84a7eabbc60eac0ca74ddf
0ce81400bc97bdf7f3bfce5b67cf32fac7841f0e
'2011-08-17T18:59:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKM' 'sip-files00095.tif'
21c7cf6e67664636d35af82d7210bc4c
fa7739c746feb68505ac118e1d0d2fdafff4aa1d
describe
'1382' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKN' 'sip-files00095.txt'
408edc2a304ee5aa275beb37814b3dfc
eee8c4544c0c5dba4be7e7e562448ce7fe8ee98e
'2011-08-17T18:58:32-04:00'
describe
'11322' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKO' 'sip-files00095thm.jpg'
a413d47bba11b11f43e8c5a5f45b7763
2d7b0488418153d22a6ba8ad7f6ed2efb0f68cbe
'2011-08-17T18:56:19-04:00'
describe
'815404' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKP' 'sip-files00096.jp2'
54694c1d2ddcc795353ad7ee1efd351c
888b5389d67e6549a61b275bd24293dd416108f9
describe
'104891' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKQ' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
eeb520fbb94faffcb248d72b26c62264
bc708b8ada8a9ceeadc48cff419c7a8a5b07b903
'2011-08-17T19:06:24-04:00'
describe
'33792' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKR' 'sip-files00096.pro'
b48c52db3440eed44ac439b352c8f6a7
8ad58b721397c03a1c88151158f9068f445613b1
describe
'35769' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKS' 'sip-files00096.QC.jpg'
09c89a7bff8a452a7e95663413b8655c
62f1b935a9b3630c9adf1f4b3382e7fcead69580
'2011-08-17T18:59:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKT' 'sip-files00096.tif'
46d81933c911fbdc983e34a05f095540
2a2bf2f5e245d987fd48d721f64307f80a727778
describe
'1403' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKU' 'sip-files00096.txt'
6d826325f75f16c0f88bd059cd78d7e0
f253b3961ffabe011314ac1f7c61bc6df178a177
describe
'11731' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKV' 'sip-files00096thm.jpg'
c558c7b1701076bbadcd5f1636311304
f577fa1bc3235c62db2ed5ad7b496c5e608175b3
describe
'848824' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKW' 'sip-files00097.jp2'
11b3ec0fea30d88133170ec5cedba962
72d8efe28034f49723ded6f5264472105156fb14
describe
'110785' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKX' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
727dbf2c15f38bb7eeef99d8f9340142
24f61665692bc60adf01778bf0658d21b2f1ca63
'2011-08-17T18:58:10-04:00'
describe
'38158' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKY' 'sip-files00097.pro'
e7bdb9a2ef3c6baadefb95de65613773
6f45b8fcedea54b361e190a0ad15df7bfdf9771a
describe
'38415' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNKZ' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
36005e94dd6eef668bedf21e26c275f8
705c0e940e3fddc4b762b12e55b52dd286731070
'2011-08-17T18:56:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLA' 'sip-files00097.tif'
d0d65d1665ecf5ace9644fccc4555122
acd0e82e5063e98ddc89ce7ebf2abaea3b169740
'2011-08-17T19:05:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLB' 'sip-files00097.txt'
6bacef46a77bef47d1e0ec507b7fa8a7
1ce36806929ad9de2ec317da886a8993d8a53ea1
'2011-08-17T18:57:30-04:00'
describe
'11777' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLC' 'sip-files00097thm.jpg'
9c308093efc106f3dc8d9b7d9276e6c9
d0f6288c338757b67d0352ec2171296cd65ab257
describe
'815322' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLD' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
5763edb4ddfb557f2c2663ba1b741834
4f18f18a39ca85c10d10d021f64fb87e033dbb63
describe
'113080' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLE' 'sip-files00098.jpg'
9bfec79e2c61d7a9bf22f620e5ac6367
b7c71397701bfe52d98e347cc2b330b0e44220b3
describe
'37910' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLF' 'sip-files00098.pro'
b782705c8148104eff98d051113192ba
4c83867fe69c1e626a6b7c5da209a4638ac8a60e
describe
'38716' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLG' 'sip-files00098.QC.jpg'
343644a08f24524ae6aa06b2abcae37f
9bdc7575ec34275496c344d1e21fda95492948bd
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLH' 'sip-files00098.tif'
ad5b086409be714802e2772d2419812e
49a4fdcb99904672217d4139d987bf7feff29896
describe
'1550' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLI' 'sip-files00098.txt'
4227afb89889295cbecb8ab2062335f5
22a4a7cb175dd894625438fbc2ea28ffcef7004a
'2011-08-17T19:05:05-04:00'
describe
'12309' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLJ' 'sip-files00098thm.jpg'
4e99fe11652e81affe9c7fe52008af17
28ad11d7db7d30985bd273f8b9300f7a6c09e321
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLK' 'sip-files00099.jp2'
699a16311412167bedcea81cefd33849
3f86645816fe5afd2c68f3247495169c78df1eca
describe
'111443' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLL' 'sip-files00099.jpg'
4d463bff6a8b1dc0db791befa46c0787
54d858d4385d80a9dc0d33161ac75aade7542ffa
describe
'37907' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLM' 'sip-files00099.pro'
affc3ca3ddd246bef09f36436c925eef
821f7fd4d9aaa20acdf71260c98d0f5432df75dd
'2011-08-17T19:01:44-04:00'
describe
'37711' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLN' 'sip-files00099.QC.jpg'
2600d190c4a037b77e8daaed85284bfa
b630e9690f3ec6aec5b1da2ce34e79dec30d42bc
'2011-08-17T19:05:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLO' 'sip-files00099.tif'
efce0a9b20a69e8d5da2bdfbc8706d95
754d13cc5161d78fb1322d6f704a110e500c5ad3
'2011-08-17T18:59:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLP' 'sip-files00099.txt'
bb53d28002363f47899b088d3144b2ab
edb854ec37995011291f4fe13e82e8c25a82af33
'2011-08-17T18:58:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLQ' 'sip-files00099thm.jpg'
63d5e53ed98d73bcb8898e16be2d08da
655d2bcb31a2aad156a924f849a5aae4563fea69
describe
'815312' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLR' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
212cbc60c18cc43abea67162080930dd
8dab59bc802aaa5a93f1e19059f270209bc377e9
'2011-08-17T18:59:21-04:00'
describe
'111597' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLS' 'sip-files00100.jpg'
81deb4d50bab4aa58501d607232f542b
5627dccff09cf888d70ce52a85f60cb2aa224f4b
'2011-08-17T19:05:52-04:00'
describe
'36090' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLT' 'sip-files00100.pro'
5b7dd717a8204753ff23620a11959c92
077b7d2b0124154a23d85cc8626c6defa8c240a5
'2011-08-17T18:56:58-04:00'
describe
'38006' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLU' 'sip-files00100.QC.jpg'
3df7ecd9a85b05ef5ec7f98680dacfc9
4bfaf4834bcec7ff4639f6ea496e2eda6073bddb
'2011-08-17T19:04:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLV' 'sip-files00100.tif'
522db2f2037f4a7efe5ff3673093ac25
132cecee98f80e79d022fdb3fc4467d3baf04698
'2011-08-17T19:06:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLW' 'sip-files00100.txt'
2c88abe506b2f5f6e2479e7f4949e8b6
c5668ce4e51c57caa8005ef954aa00f3b248dbb0
describe
'12241' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLX' 'sip-files00100thm.jpg'
de8cec8f10df2c9f06e404b83cd3bcb8
662e993536e473d3bddd5722e29f65ab0eeef76a
'2011-08-17T19:07:08-04:00'
describe
'848732' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLY' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
7d006525649f61ef2839873613764f06
6e5be8ee792ae5d27f983f91140b937954900abe
'2011-08-17T19:01:35-04:00'
describe
'110999' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNLZ' 'sip-files00101.jpg'
db63563c04c1dc77031ef8589d5eef2b
0ea4a05f70f448450e9043e0a0f274c7387aec1c
describe
'38170' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMA' 'sip-files00101.pro'
4e5c42b025fddb75b949738f7de1e49c
79785ac23d0297d856a820f545fb65b33e174293
'2011-08-17T19:06:17-04:00'
describe
'37825' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMB' 'sip-files00101.QC.jpg'
1bf1a91b86444bde8c83dfc4537ba26c
4476d5071e22f103501ca24b6fecd23f3019af56
'2011-08-17T19:06:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMC' 'sip-files00101.tif'
83a29b76ed2e3749a761e85c9467b082
dd094637d46448839bce92676ecb751a21958361
'2011-08-17T18:56:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMD' 'sip-files00101.txt'
9fdcb242a3de0d43bd8cffc5eade22d3
f7e899ea01dab14c52ed8f857c914679e1a9ea1b
describe
'11988' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNME' 'sip-files00101thm.jpg'
c19801cbf8cfd10e42a51e23fb2e5254
f7e075655be3f95318dbc5933b6f8eac2ef2a7b1
describe
'815418' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMF' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
31ceee00c99f9aa487de3fb687001fe7
1ff37fac9f33e76a5a69ef7d4eefcddac14f3919
describe
'96111' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMG' 'sip-files00102.jpg'
267ddfa88791d9e2c175a1a6d2a2c455
d70e6bdfc30a7f98363b4e76dc72a27a880ebbce
describe
'29639' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMH' 'sip-files00102.pro'
456abc75926cebc3330ba29817c63f73
eb2eea33edba5ac2bc6f2e852a28e072c578493b
'2011-08-17T19:01:26-04:00'
describe
'32718' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMI' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
18466a5999beeff3944406abad79f8b5
d6736baee0e7c4f901c55e1e415c70a940335ff0
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMJ' 'sip-files00102.tif'
309f310914ed56a7dded1e27cdcbb2df
1b69b3c3ecfc5ccd64b4e37653dc07ac3f89d7ac
'2011-08-17T18:57:49-04:00'
describe
'1234' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMK' 'sip-files00102.txt'
dee921c302aab1b5a525f5d463fc5464
4948ee78368056ce915bea699ecf3e1d39b97922
describe
'10268' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNML' 'sip-files00102thm.jpg'
0a2d75d5176e2fd6d4c8c84630f7a459
33778f20b0ce4f552f931df1889bfe55ca6296d5
'2011-08-17T19:01:12-04:00'
describe
'848774' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMM' 'sip-files00103.jp2'
32e8e69d56f652eae42d0657528868fc
96a784dd6f5b9ef5897cb38c5c660a0076e2cd73
describe
'107975' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMN' 'sip-files00103.jpg'
a638f2ef2bdc17c8625438e66ae807de
428247b507f7fa5fd5370bd2f64ec556dbc23b26
describe
'37156' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMO' 'sip-files00103.pro'
eebe502e88d1fe77eeab4048f6f00e2c
f0c9cadd25186cba1e9d03c111088fdfae47c663
describe
'37161' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMP' 'sip-files00103.QC.jpg'
9770b497d2f104cd5d1b1905552f101f
6b50feb6d558f8417ebbf0672d9c0d5559d3a2df
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMQ' 'sip-files00103.tif'
cccd754f44fbd2bdb9df91ad7b528f8e
eebdef5346557946a9c610f383caaac617daacfb
'2011-08-17T19:00:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMR' 'sip-files00103.txt'
fb84f66199fa08973f722fe6828d1c96
3c6d14f0a7fc82ff169923c9bebfa602c100afff
describe
'11741' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMS' 'sip-files00103thm.jpg'
7b37ae334b34b2697842f8e7920507bf
3eb65f03572a2fb3ccf2a574e7cb802196fc5100
'2011-08-17T19:03:51-04:00'
describe
'815425' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMT' 'sip-files00104.jp2'
faf4756023b5efc4cb93c1730f375e4e
ff8c76e1901d9eeb9421ce6fb4b7d04d2b56f188
'2011-08-17T18:58:11-04:00'
describe
'108208' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMU' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
235aca708fcd1a720a66563c7c08d911
9357109fbf694f83b3b7fc34d60fbcf9844062a9
describe
'36562' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMV' 'sip-files00104.pro'
d74068c287c63e911c3257bc01b4ab08
827c51ddbd5e53d34aa73c4d795e0a00e04f030b
describe
'37332' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMW' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
d2d83ada4e96f30659945e08af14f217
7531692168c676a247e79fe5fe8ed9025c1d1bba
'2011-08-17T19:04:06-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMX' 'sip-files00104.tif'
5219cb10c540d56f1d6d38ead1a35e46
ff00db828de7278573c03973dbe48c4859be4332
describe
'1538' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMY' 'sip-files00104.txt'
f06d8a2de418e60415194301bc43b5d3
601dfc654421e9aba45820061868582a9e716714
describe
'12039' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNMZ' 'sip-files00104thm.jpg'
182b54e24bf3532253c4e8302daa9845
78b54fc39f1a89503a2c6248fd598c1438ae3d09
describe
'848761' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNA' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
0913a5acb361a96f101ac32aff036dca
dfaa752b4f76096aa4762880511ad07c4c04360a
describe
'106189' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNB' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
87b62b4ab5e55d48eaaa52955af7d208
03bfe95f98baf0a0326940ab6910491c24781c0d
describe
'36352' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNC' 'sip-files00105.pro'
3aa32a0a2a72368700178f17c167f362
87e8e643de5cb95ab07c21bb249c933a4e6a77da
describe
'36218' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNND' 'sip-files00105.QC.jpg'
a0093fbd8afc39a2cc1ae28cc3e83c34
295d8247f4d0d759e3fa8e3bb0e7bbc9ac46e3cd
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNE' 'sip-files00105.tif'
b7e61a9aa0a2dec8c81e914d74366900
032082bf6972f93bdbfa57cd8a666bd93bfe94ee
'2011-08-17T19:03:22-04:00'
describe
'1449' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNF' 'sip-files00105.txt'
5e8b6295329e069daef7844d067306be
59c7c0a8eac221fabb07bc6be378bd114cfd3d5b
describe
'11594' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNG' 'sip-files00105thm.jpg'
917a2e92f752c862d36b574221e771a8
fc4261ebff60718f4d276ce439fa48f39d0e781f
'2011-08-17T19:05:10-04:00'
describe
'815379' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNH' 'sip-files00106.jp2'
c30ab3593e7a1258244f74ae7d108b3d
86ecccccb0ccc788dbde642ec2501654ba181d45
'2011-08-17T19:04:47-04:00'
describe
'107811' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNI' 'sip-files00106.jpg'
947edea72103cac640af6b8944e38d4e
9d3f7a4cb1d2dd32537cc21527768338f0a24d80
'2011-08-17T19:07:03-04:00'
describe
'35746' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNJ' 'sip-files00106.pro'
cee3ca6f6bf79f9f6c498fa93d86b712
c2d46ac5ec697a29ca925794cf2e8253a7bcfdde
'2011-08-17T19:04:52-04:00'
describe
'37040' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNK' 'sip-files00106.QC.jpg'
16db7dc91fab029c43e69c1b12e82028
ece3f7ff8bde0feb8ddf8c5b39cf46e6fc0583d8
'2011-08-17T19:06:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNL' 'sip-files00106.tif'
d2e084834a84534bdcb9cc133869ee5f
ded5c0131791513d3a072fcd62e546b65b7b3095
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNM' 'sip-files00106.txt'
f7d675d5d761ac206079980d3f60d0c3
c1573f4433db79303f65115c094786f6b6253ebf
describe
'11958' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNN' 'sip-files00106thm.jpg'
085d5c64e4a01882caad28c6e83d5348
30a723f6469752220a53320c2e5f39e875d7030a
'2011-08-17T18:59:31-04:00'
describe
'848795' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNO' 'sip-files00107.jp2'
add78806d770c31495fcf09670c437ee
47f03ba89c4e9e9d2f97dcb2cada4a450cb6ff3e
'2011-08-17T19:07:41-04:00'
describe
'108831' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNP' 'sip-files00107.jpg'
f6985fb39243096fd23a62da65f78098
891601b9b2c280d64fd7ec2b3f327f62f49e3fc5
'2011-08-17T19:04:13-04:00'
describe
'37253' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNQ' 'sip-files00107.pro'
5b87f6651d03e262e9855f6418e88a25
6b2b6a26905845239d594b567a215f61de0e6447
'2011-08-17T18:59:47-04:00'
describe
'37870' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNR' 'sip-files00107.QC.jpg'
8f5b36c489a5f7749bc5ff92c56fe100
139bc03699656ee89d534368abf699da866ecea6
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNS' 'sip-files00107.tif'
04d0665d63e6b039ff8f7170b963df61
477d29565f9818a047633d05d7b87f9a6bb52509
'2011-08-17T19:06:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNT' 'sip-files00107.txt'
339a56ea7d2c3126de4247992efdcbf7
90cf94165e267d53babd5718da6837671fe35748
'2011-08-17T19:06:19-04:00'
describe
'12009' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNU' 'sip-files00107thm.jpg'
d9182e2c2e918d219a208b384363350a
a062639a7e19a9d00180ba9fa3749bb99b953916
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNV' 'sip-files00108.jp2'
d4b604efb2b913fa0a4fb6be33972029
b553610b7e219a2bec0a927f1e17f0e10955f979
'2011-08-17T18:57:45-04:00'
describe
'109292' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNW' 'sip-files00108.jpg'
5dba99669b02f9bb9758c301a38d856f
1cdb4d43b0ed9c8cebe474a29c7dd874addc0fb9
describe
'37823' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNX' 'sip-files00108.pro'
76f06eafbc9d8630004698ab2577a332
18836c531ff9dcb8025cf8a0d57148f3faca45ad
'2011-08-17T19:05:26-04:00'
describe
'37759' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNY' 'sip-files00108.QC.jpg'
df2acc92705a8e4175af41f068d14043
5447911ad7d56da880e36fd23d2fa34d7acc3ec7
'2011-08-17T18:57:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNNZ' 'sip-files00108.tif'
056a2b2239dd26ae359c92e095b3bbab
6fe1007369e2f8f3c0880d93a26cc238c36c15a2
'2011-08-17T19:04:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOA' 'sip-files00108.txt'
b2fd3b08667ac44ed620aeef6b36b020
f6ad89ac6e9acaa53dd448de1459ef9e3d1ac68e
'2011-08-17T18:57:59-04:00'
describe
'11797' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOB' 'sip-files00108thm.jpg'
a8fc64eeb18ef39cfe4ddb99df58bc6e
cfc4fca110b112fd71e6e3ca5e8743b635ba63b7
describe
'848884' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOC' 'sip-files00109.jp2'
918a7d2af9a70c98545ba5e381c70f44
b0dad7bfafe6edabd03d32d3152ad58c0c8adc72
describe
'102973' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOD' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
90da0af2e5f081fc59489cfa9326d5ff
57f39e587e1516918dee3153b45125ca7b346af8
describe
'35132' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOE' 'sip-files00109.pro'
e801b5edb9029dc65127f195ebde6d53
da656cc613d6a2a5ff6510e2c42daaca08a3d145
describe
'34876' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOF' 'sip-files00109.QC.jpg'
80d90307e7bd852554a81635de75cbce
4f3e2be6d33f999a5a8ed7e407fa3b0bc98f55d2
'2011-08-17T19:06:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOG' 'sip-files00109.tif'
45fc3e0dfe7e3a5b40330329374492fa
5bf399a7bd64535b1086b282b42eb9e5fd5cd768
'2011-08-17T18:56:43-04:00'
describe
'1405' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOH' 'sip-files00109.txt'
2155f1dc8987405269800ff25574375d
072181e0f101dcd53e792d521229c3536de406c7
describe
'11295' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOI' 'sip-files00109thm.jpg'
f93065ae37001a60bfcbbeecf098d2bb
4de090e76601b660ac850a0445e511a999b53886
'2011-08-17T18:59:17-04:00'
describe
'815419' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOJ' 'sip-files00110.jp2'
84ab7e1b5767a1df44a2abfb3f538524
d2198c8a80e86565f99e1621995c5411b7e6aa26
describe
'105862' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOK' 'sip-files00110.jpg'
56972f4f317ccdcd6c011322440b2453
38a7b826fc3b97314b8649d26f8a49646045bb09
describe
'35154' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOL' 'sip-files00110.pro'
b61accf0403c1f77e88fbf1ab64c5f41
9644fecfd51fe27bec240dde6f8a1f1b032e94d6
describe
'36953' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOM' 'sip-files00110.QC.jpg'
ae3f83d729dfa5240183ded7ebd711b9
cd21b0acf46d51d98caa415672521d94ee3eab16
'2011-08-17T19:02:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNON' 'sip-files00110.tif'
7c69034161d5144913fc0c6dd7db93bc
dca485572d3aa11914eadce2e9f84ad5de9803e7
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOO' 'sip-files00110.txt'
83b08df100d469d2450c5fa005728971
8ea2b095df72d9a2503fffccdc620eb64c4373d3
describe
'11611' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOP' 'sip-files00110thm.jpg'
8bae5c43e79648dd212816635bdf328f
1b7c80448adb9923151ab7c84b98deaead33b0cf
describe
'848868' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOQ' 'sip-files00111.jp2'
d149bab7a644f9b14834c0499d3f208a
d86e89478d9a99107812125b7cc6acd583258a5a
'2011-08-17T19:07:04-04:00'
describe
'101992' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOR' 'sip-files00111.jpg'
83e24b381e5673b224aafb84fb28e692
c91445d1d6ff3da369be20787706a62b48338438
describe
'34663' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOS' 'sip-files00111.pro'
2e8527c565e045e7bf1bcf82647b94ce
55e24b5bf19ac8ec31c82e98ce30439b0cc01594
describe
'35178' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOT' 'sip-files00111.QC.jpg'
4d30d04356718a5f43ea172ed8feba84
4ff80f88f06bc76a7b6780eabe356be8453167e8
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOU' 'sip-files00111.tif'
46d3ef56cff454c36be484cc1d55e647
377f8b641270085e76023e91f0321118c44ddffa
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOV' 'sip-files00111.txt'
c669f5c1388d20a43f49555f53742873
bf56c6d4864d75742a4202d16d3ff0d8e2b138b9
'2011-08-17T19:04:45-04:00'
describe
'11408' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOW' 'sip-files00111thm.jpg'
427bd8e59d0bdef31a69d024bff82866
54efc6e5a1293a5bebac126f273d924d5de11e21
describe
'815369' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOX' 'sip-files00112.jp2'
b6c74c162ea3a1f80c1416fd73dff7e5
d35b27b5d5db7cafd009ebdc93cc6a2aa671b971
'2011-08-17T19:00:32-04:00'
describe
'103558' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOY' 'sip-files00112.jpg'
1179e6281ced801200f66d6a94c7c50a
332f6542a45d61f6148b8bb846b4d8129bcb15e4
'2011-08-17T18:56:29-04:00'
describe
'33899' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNOZ' 'sip-files00112.pro'
d6f7ecf0995705ab103dd84bf8affdf9
092de3480ae07fb390a02c202d38d16ba2dcc1d2
describe
'36027' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPA' 'sip-files00112.QC.jpg'
1a36974a2e376bead355c52d40f31966
225b5afe7e01ac3a29a0846a69d47c932fd602ef
'2011-08-17T19:06:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPB' 'sip-files00112.tif'
79861bb2d65627143b2e79b3b5a7e940
4df834eb852039579e6e80db7917302b86edafb9
'2011-08-17T19:00:30-04:00'
describe
'1369' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPC' 'sip-files00112.txt'
5caf1463e1451dcc15ca7169b237ecf7
969272cea69d89c940b6a4da5b3d0211d1c88ddb
describe
'11779' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPD' 'sip-files00112thm.jpg'
374747f83f38033a342dc5cf0a582107
4164755e67c769cd878850f8ce86e6b45e3a3405
describe
'848866' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPE' 'sip-files00113.jp2'
afe7bd053e734281024e8a1cba6416a4
20f3bdac27c5af02348af1bec09d7a47b38f02ed
'2011-08-17T19:06:52-04:00'
describe
'91366' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPF' 'sip-files00113.jpg'
e6a1a957774db713798ee74148339da2
9233ecb7af72a55a600d378e6263c6f9d8c85a32
'2011-08-17T18:56:36-04:00'
describe
'28303' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPG' 'sip-files00113.pro'
46a45bb04fb6588c44c989bbac6a4477
bd03f0cd84d2709e00c585f9a1532c97a1c10c0a
'2011-08-17T18:56:20-04:00'
describe
'30873' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPH' 'sip-files00113.QC.jpg'
7417f940cd408fc3cffc502ea6b83f92
d063dd512fc8bbabe5644f87dbb71ab6f8087eab
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPI' 'sip-files00113.tif'
8b845cebecfdf096c487324e0c2e102f
19709421ba355e0dc8b33f77af833fd603e02d6c
describe
'1168' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPJ' 'sip-files00113.txt'
eb9d9e18973dcc436a08150a5c4e54ef
5089df06da251a4d11985529fd8f6bf4a6be757b
'2011-08-17T19:07:46-04:00'
describe
'10197' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPK' 'sip-files00113thm.jpg'
6335f258e372d618093c35ac5154f489
bc3103ea7e804a14fda5daa193ec06bf25c9559d
describe
'788527' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPL' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
50eb6332146e987e9455727a819adb43
b13747b41d1f3ac707b51a0c278d0e5f49479550
describe
'112587' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPM' 'sip-files00114.jpg'
89b6460e1b331bb472f1c0fe4b59d597
28a6c8453fd9addcd05d3de63738b2d96e24ea92
describe
'37773' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPN' 'sip-files00114.pro'
4ef8b65d5442e9e55d45c4403ca6996c
8cc1816d5923a095dd766bca35ab8f31753a9b75
'2011-08-17T19:07:11-04:00'
describe
'39208' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPO' 'sip-files00114.QC.jpg'
9c19541e770eb8dabcfbe0bbbb5e86f2
2e9366c1a1974a3077442e9cf5f4b82a0d435181
'2011-08-17T18:58:08-04:00'
describe
'6315105' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPP' 'sip-files00114.tif'
4eb8eac7279e01c4bd65905897ddac25
6d86dd5137a70ac2603ea08d63569462a07470fa
'2011-08-17T19:02:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPQ' 'sip-files00114.txt'
8a1be38da9356797c514b9ea93db3448
201c024202f97f05cf11bc6ae093825d7ce92308
'2011-08-17T18:56:48-04:00'
describe
'12729' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPR' 'sip-files00114thm.jpg'
4f1769baf23c274fe43071fd51173b34
d29ceb59bf5b0168f49f2286e5c5be3cf4f27aa5
'2011-08-17T19:04:33-04:00'
describe
'872948' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPS' 'sip-files00115.jp2'
c62eb8067dfefa8d02372bd05df51d33
8823ce86526e403045c3278d83e90c68820d9887
describe
'97901' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPT' 'sip-files00115.jpg'
f4aba734c693d0fff41da0d0ab5d0a6a
5106b5494f754f39fa7d812377ff92c075b8f8f9
describe
'32118' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPU' 'sip-files00115.pro'
23e8330da6ab3b0d5d5c382ca0469368
06206c9df084bdb862e9ec583ce5da9d062b7ded
describe
'33133' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPV' 'sip-files00115.QC.jpg'
4532223b1aec4dd8ee8f369adfe6f78e
61cda9dfd3156d70ecab45b6cb2165a73baeea0c
'2011-08-17T19:06:18-04:00'
describe
'6988191' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPW' 'sip-files00115.tif'
bb2e14d98cc26d9e3efab685efa4ea37
ae462a4940cc72d5c5ab26f6c2fbf3d3282e2341
describe
'1324' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPX' 'sip-files00115.txt'
d32fa4d088f04b6e793e5f2f0a7f2f8b
2f7403ab0fa79f941a02e2aab0a411d7a2d5819b
describe
'10825' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPY' 'sip-files00115thm.jpg'
8799b787bd2b62dfe911baa7f6b46cd2
8d6e0803a86d78d9c7c460d941cd119830cad030
describe
'808490' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNPZ' 'sip-files00116.jp2'
551c5decf7c003115ba962aba9b36bbc
efc524fa9aafd49f1d71bb50ee8c7ee8e2c63062
describe
'109082' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQA' 'sip-files00116.jpg'
b88ab9aeb1d6d738452c6cc63f6396d1
8f798b6d7523ed2aac5ee91f1d0ef70594664661
describe
'36182' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQB' 'sip-files00116.pro'
375a60ff525e466b1d1e3e925dd37c56
466321e1c06980ee4f10fd5b4de50625f05e935e
describe
'38152' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQC' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
923f7aae56a95d4e993817e9e5c47fda
011a406b7a6ff5dae79e13c8f90b1d3ec1a43966
describe
'6474425' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQD' 'sip-files00116.tif'
86b942aab864446d6fae410757bce8f3
4509e7529149099839dbc3b5e13a15b88747e3db
'2011-08-17T19:04:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQE' 'sip-files00116.txt'
250fb22715d82e7043889dbd3b354c0c
cdc41a69040cae3beb62ec52bc309969cedd71e8
describe
'12145' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQF' 'sip-files00116thm.jpg'
acd72c06891ed90e1cbc68c90f5fed28
f878db28ef45e4158cecb64e0e826fe126ea7147
describe
'863309' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQG' 'sip-files00117.jp2'
2babd68d6221be0e40361ec94b3d027c
6096bef3dc83b31b1bedcd993c8a19967065852d
describe
'105926' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQH' 'sip-files00117.jpg'
07ddd7bd99d9d971aacabd90d5c428f1
c98f474f8307e2325c74c1bde74fe407e457956d
describe
'35700' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQI' 'sip-files00117.pro'
fba1799dfdc0c65c46d2aef1b4d3f6a8
6ae5ac23f1807fc3d6568c2c3239615e1a7ddf17
'2011-08-17T19:00:57-04:00'
describe
'36789' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQJ' 'sip-files00117.QC.jpg'
9c2060878f160da080683a57473e716d
c016f570a49bf28e0abc0c98d68150b6eb2beea9
describe
'6912935' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQK' 'sip-files00117.tif'
713a0cd0514ae0533c8b8a1cf3ed9e84
b835040f188b153d5415e65a27e26fce40fe7211
'2011-08-17T18:56:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQL' 'sip-files00117.txt'
51b18bc1c204673cb17c82fd6e36e46c
9f609ed98747ea97c5f9e31f5f36f816f0443664
describe
'154863' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQM' 'sip-filesBack.jpg'
2fcc2f45e4b47083de9bff31cc3429a6
197e9e681cc892a2a54fc3271bfef22127a7b32e
describe
'11228' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQN' 'sip-files00117thm.jpg'
f2304cefb857302e21be1112b6e2b036
1817852b9bb0c6f5e7992f9a4aff450f42ececf8
'2011-08-17T19:04:21-04:00'
describe
'808405' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQO' 'sip-files00118.jp2'
d1c8f07e5798f6c2fc582d8ffbea93ff
07a766b80115b04d6c4ad3072fbc4413d9979549
'2011-08-17T19:05:59-04:00'
describe
'109823' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQP' 'sip-files00118.jpg'
ef02f68e2dd093dfac8362e65955d697
bffb59044cf4b441fdebd8d099eb08bae36cfa50
'2011-08-17T19:04:50-04:00'
describe
'36705' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQQ' 'sip-files00118.pro'
be4a17b9408e69fbb96aadb0f3b18f26
bd16da18543ed3f3bb8add309fd887d5c2553ae8
describe
'38540' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQR' 'sip-files00118.QC.jpg'
31e3f02a17866029f2fbfba46f934ccd
cbf98e23fd749332722d3e7b7ab5dab1886a501f
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQS' 'sip-files00118.tif'
b0b660e677976f675cec7589c4e7f346
213d7f14724a614f0a9edc63acfaeffaa2972bcd
'2011-08-17T19:06:00-04:00'
describe
'1469' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQT' 'sip-files00118.txt'
fea422f4dc96ba2a2eb0e6c85080b78f
362e7c75cb12f05319f9e03e3a636bfb97b9ab48
describe
'11871' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQU' 'sip-files00118thm.jpg'
23aeded46ac0663563d18474a6082478
e8b24ad246a5528e7b888f3a68677db8bd6403d9
describe
'863313' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQV' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
15da6f280a971b8ce1f999cf263ff4e1
4542c35311d6fa290740cd6d9a9d3b01a31d4dc2
describe
'95164' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQW' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
f5d247582cd785ebac126b54eb0d5997
e82c78e60dbf5d96d1b123c117e0dbad7a51c5dd
describe
'29613' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQX' 'sip-files00119.pro'
6a85ffb73f8158f13d8d280f31e0b7b2
eab4acee1cc5e6b73f47aca146f8d0cadd68f374
'2011-08-17T19:08:16-04:00'
describe
'32298' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQY' 'sip-files00119.QC.jpg'
b752668aaf2ad037a31811b081c1afb9
c3ad8ae73a0389f4b70a7858e5e2365d478f860b
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNQZ' 'sip-files00119.tif'
490b6254f023b7707be877546dd8ddc0
9c1a3050590850f5b149daac8f4a072b123fa65a
'2011-08-17T19:01:49-04:00'
describe
'1221' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRA' 'sip-files00119.txt'
68ff5c699e1327047a11036107757871
6a9f778e993ce3f00a7edc0c3ef1b63320ee952d
describe
'9788' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRB' 'sip-files00119thm.jpg'
0446a67bc17a81d90e60fb04f2a0acfc
c3995e38689532579f27b9903eb92235b31b4e55
'2011-08-17T19:03:06-04:00'
describe
'808459' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRC' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
b3a13c4320caebbd0ebcfa8c745069c7
ac222ae82862f09283b5f41568477843dc46943c
describe
'105434' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRD' 'sip-files00120.jpg'
15d13707e409f96e4526884c399ec292
6d34a1a22e0177ba17e34389d1202ce36d26cfe3
'2011-08-17T19:01:32-04:00'
describe
'33440' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRE' 'sip-files00120.pro'
70a512cd236b8a94d0e4b4e94291ac73
fd9c116df420a8e75ae82cb5ff5c330bd00c99e2
describe
'35927' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRF' 'sip-files00120.QC.jpg'
fe546645c84d603095e7daa4b6df6025
a5d3834220ef1d31423e1d537295dcffba9213cb
'2011-08-17T18:58:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRG' 'sip-files00120.tif'
9a196de7000341c477efc008820a9faa
7c442d36a86d5e95e86e58859734f4676487fc19
describe
'1370' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRH' 'sip-files00120.txt'
7170b318cb4b8723f69f6e5e497e0e58
1a0635d54f234f990a2e3faa80fa96fd0e47cafa
describe
'11460' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRI' 'sip-files00120thm.jpg'
3624e2b419f96abc602612cf4cad4268
f7a6e50a89b71a3bf38388108c02ee6f69b818a2
'2011-08-17T18:56:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRJ' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
d6da8b823d0398eb18de443b333d845a
a1c163e3905f8a01eaa58b15b34ac46912e86d32
'2011-08-17T19:06:32-04:00'
describe
'112802' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRK' 'sip-files00121.jpg'
9013817b7253196f83506b7225ba97b7
96f1b2936bc6ebf5381047810963efce47333f81
describe
'38568' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRL' 'sip-files00121.pro'
5405b705aba2ee04925e14fb1449b125
19ee41e940a53147b97e200dfb82b1b8ad763e06
'2011-08-17T19:05:13-04:00'
describe
'38998' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRM' 'sip-files00121.QC.jpg'
88e93c73e0d16abd26fb150e6ea1edc3
7209124cb9f6342047a9224a1ddc888025931bc5
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRN' 'sip-files00121.tif'
1f011eaa4ba3614346bf36281430aa5a
ee3126dc7cab5c8ccf38cd66d466574269a7281e
'2011-08-17T19:04:23-04:00'
describe
'1530' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRO' 'sip-files00121.txt'
95011e15ec7b013c6671d649e261260a
775819317dc3680a53ae911ffa90f42971188204
describe
'11566' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRP' 'sip-files00121thm.jpg'
c38c8e9c234f6c2e44aae29b14305e47
7cd3a5b8c8b93cc9bbe6ef4b0aaf452ec3a16c34
describe
'808418' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRQ' 'sip-files00122.jp2'
ea19cb9527ae6ed850738c3efdd4f667
e46d135a22ec7f89298eea637c6dba7f3c59bda1
'2011-08-17T19:08:03-04:00'
describe
'109796' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRR' 'sip-files00122.jpg'
8eb9898b5c29258b22a13622640d5272
3ef926031715f8777f32ef27abf23149b01dfc49
'2011-08-17T18:56:38-04:00'
describe
'35110' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRS' 'sip-files00122.pro'
6de070bf9d133c6f63bb5bbbe1793df9
01fe8c245e659d548f34689d34c19a7a7707ea43
'2011-08-17T19:02:12-04:00'
describe
'38078' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRT' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
a9394f003e98bc6988b73af49dd18e41
41392ee84037c6530a21ceb4804bde7801f52501
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRU' 'sip-files00122.tif'
774401b18c679d5fcfd34ab20afd6241
497cfb082ae5da75e5d41d007cfef0489487569e
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRV' 'sip-files00122.txt'
fb445ad1103ad225dbbb59ac67070e1c
aa7eb447aa5e739484ef1f829af98f14e453c3a8
describe
'12090' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRW' 'sip-files00122thm.jpg'
313e972687c1321305b327e5e6097b76
df4f0f2ca5862fb62a461123802218ee3fd92043
describe
'863246' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRX' 'sip-files00123.jp2'
5cfd235efde27b9075050ec81b94458b
24cc5f6372b0f889dcd71da2b015c62671b6021f
'2011-08-17T18:58:30-04:00'
describe
'112217' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRY' 'sip-files00123.jpg'
facc0119d1ab8f05364aebddeba4612e
e8dcfcc3a574bc0f48b3a695eb3bc93d73fcedef
describe
'37045' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNRZ' 'sip-files00123.pro'
2efe304ea6a171c939c3261a26ce9329
b19344d0eb08c22fbc1833592bc01a8232732468
describe
'39042' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSA' 'sip-files00123.QC.jpg'
2cde6f4006d68dec06098cfd6b912afa
57cdeb5f546f798d45a3e7880c45837d82d33c29
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSB' 'sip-files00123.tif'
1fb5ad449aaed49dfe163b026c51a915
5f7c3ebe4f6d14b3524bc0b5d209fe685b096ab3
'2011-08-17T19:06:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSC' 'sip-files00123.txt'
a1efe353c4c05c9ec8b0380953562088
80f7d77009def241eeba0379d64a2dbc5095f26a
describe
'11590' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSD' 'sip-files00123thm.jpg'
e8a19ec472d0dbc0115c19c50adac0d3
448744301ce23c44b5bd7d1d4bde3703688bc157
describe
'808494' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSE' 'sip-files00124.jp2'
84aa52385a81e77f9ffb0e026499111e
67886b0324d6899d62fc9ab1dc92c91c7f129300
'2011-08-17T19:05:45-04:00'
describe
'114323' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSF' 'sip-files00124.jpg'
722c1da65b9d72f8f5e798d019fe2f2c
9322ca4f0c135b96e299ae9d0bd4ab2eaea2e998
describe
'36719' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSG' 'sip-files00124.pro'
3c35baf7d49285bb85bca45399822449
c7bc0289443b5a8be10f5ee461c02e89a6e86adb
describe
'39483' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSH' 'sip-files00124.QC.jpg'
4617622e20b774467312c136b67aa87e
04fe4703911f9438c0772da43d45613cc25d79e0
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSI' 'sip-files00124.tif'
9576949aa8cccfe6d44b6015ecd86c60
8a2b586904aec636fd476bd1c35a44d93c81fccd
describe
'1505' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSJ' 'sip-files00124.txt'
103d03033cc5be2d7f954b8dd7345c31
343833063a3f323ad87b6ff13f1dc3a2ae299e01
describe
'12279' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSK' 'sip-files00124thm.jpg'
45cad6f77d9a954f1735649ba3273f88
8cffde0c724065b3abdef6be63057dd741891ed8
'2011-08-17T19:04:18-04:00'
describe
'863209' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSL' 'sip-files00125.jp2'
4493cb5a4fb8c3bbf306b2cb4df8e6ef
e2f37c8b04d92fe7c820258a8377aafa24dd9d6d
describe
'108673' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSM' 'sip-files00125.jpg'
f96ce1088f1015a275a98c786cf94695
5ab217d8f9126fb2624fab3c38e3a247e3e0e262
describe
'34696' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSN' 'sip-files00125.pro'
c9d49c62bd724fb63dff0cba326ec897
c2ad162095340a722e01008dccfe256abe3d1682
describe
'37365' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSO' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
3a5547be03d784f25872495dfe420cb8
53392f982e00cc72904b41c6ccdec2df6f186cc4
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSP' 'sip-files00125.tif'
ad498a2a5a4752a7e7058efaee82ea43
f246202b0b7051a456ce94935a782a01c9572748
describe
'1410' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSQ' 'sip-files00125.txt'
3a69a0282eb544399117c5dbb390f4b5
7d2679ef22c03b39ab44f15c26d66423d225e88e
describe
'11762' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSR' 'sip-files00125thm.jpg'
5c391a98d3c775ca7cc8dbd1c685dee1
ee0f2a9f662886521f90d4ff7469b71c6fead552
describe
'808360' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSS' 'sip-files00126.jp2'
dc2df99f83ac80cce6594301c16d83ae
6289720be94b5c16f35843f73d07ad8471239233
describe
'108079' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNST' 'sip-files00126.jpg'
3cb7cbd43067e780079f00e3a6b90944
8c23e71aad10a749db28fdde831ef19b44666887
describe
'34255' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSU' 'sip-files00126.pro'
8f1c7ac790db396763d6cfba851fa6cb
c58e9d86f00047ef963b41b34cfe3d448919a27f
describe
'37387' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSV' 'sip-files00126.QC.jpg'
5b79e863781c8880909fcffa96d75103
70c0c842f6224a63845cdf0b0cf4a2a30bd8f7fd
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSW' 'sip-files00126.tif'
30260fda500a72501fb9084dd6d54069
853859410c1101fd54410d3841e2841e81108195
'2011-08-17T18:57:13-04:00'
describe
'1387' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSX' 'sip-files00126.txt'
1967b0db998f0d2be8f7288f6220b3c3
4e1e4bf92dc8b22c7a73c515df2850c859675fcf
describe
'11930' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSY' 'sip-files00126thm.jpg'
078eeea79b92c0b9c5eece9bbf59bfbc
d7489147e1696d952026b05a48834f7a4062bd68
describe
'863290' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNSZ' 'sip-files00127.jp2'
0a83638b01d0f87b5d67523ccac50a91
deee6dcc1cd7fcab8f05d58e956f6e6457b95766
describe
'107898' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTA' 'sip-files00127.jpg'
24296b455edb652d0e001e3488d390ef
ef8fa1ced8959f8667763a1da0652482394e9d8b
'2011-08-17T19:02:58-04:00'
describe
'35200' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTB' 'sip-files00127.pro'
7b56b68c0a6bd4379351a5ab39562818
1f3552318afb461379d579c6c4b3b860349d3fca
describe
'36819' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTC' 'sip-files00127.QC.jpg'
f976aec0ab59f3fae450763fa9cd07f4
7bd2abed42f2b9b02b013ec45a846fe025e90480
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTD' 'sip-files00127.tif'
23fab646a53f28e966b3e523962f7421
a0f282283c98640d03f8cb9fbe107fd318172768
'2011-08-17T19:01:51-04:00'
describe
'1412' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTE' 'sip-files00127.txt'
7dff8384f6be9c6c2a9ab918effb92e4
3bb44a27d4a3ce1d1f1e866b686144c7457b1f4d
describe
'11488' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTF' 'sip-files00127thm.jpg'
12169c839818ea2967bec6a12c0bfede
0b4e57924ddbc13eda24ce866ea9f49f447a8506
describe
'808407' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTG' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
3b02d01900d8e804d4a587accd145db4
0a994854849ea58ca32f8c03aaca3d611c60de5f
describe
'107726' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTH' 'sip-files00128.jpg'
306c4926a3c01b23718099086a415342
7047a4cd651345fe571106e60ff3a2dc42287136
describe
'34866' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTI' 'sip-files00128.pro'
d5157f12d59a5178c3fa2f2ed8ff41cd
51c6c91a75a75e671acb84ee07c30509c65fdaef
'2011-08-17T19:03:45-04:00'
describe
'37830' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTJ' 'sip-files00128.QC.jpg'
db73e36668519a64cd431ef2d82d42d5
8204e717748d85e73dc794db011058cb52518669
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTK' 'sip-files00128.tif'
857efca066bce874920647a648d1c697
2e38d15c5d656b92ea59f9dc6658c19df539cbad
'2011-08-17T19:06:33-04:00'
describe
'1413' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTL' 'sip-files00128.txt'
3a318003ff99956fecd4cd4868a76d0a
80bc22a78bb1fc17c732f108eeff4a5d6d59a3db
describe
'12150' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTM' 'sip-files00128thm.jpg'
d238cecef8714b9406c051bd14e4453e
7b07eee722a93a40ff616577223701778f68927c
describe
'863207' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTN' 'sip-files00129.jp2'
46c1b389e7a199d77fac71d55fd17a1d
0c08b466b161606b37d6dae1e56908891770be30
describe
'100196' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTO' 'sip-files00129.jpg'
047844b81a6a6ee03601b72d33f62a5c
fc88f39e32842b8afc6a2c55d4bf217df8cd2009
'2011-08-17T19:01:29-04:00'
describe
'32004' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTP' 'sip-files00129.pro'
2210daafad19b801be2e791cc52f67df
24c3a4de7ac48d472a4b5f12e060e43d01eca4fb
'2011-08-17T19:06:39-04:00'
describe
'34385' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTQ' 'sip-files00129.QC.jpg'
7545444957155db949428907ca2b4c80
857f4ec8a03a06c0a6fca2b2c9833ccc5c67df45
'2011-08-17T19:00:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTR' 'sip-files00129.tif'
79af08b70c9c2330c7d73c79dca710a2
719f767a5f8756d685cf5ee6bba8df25c2682a93
describe
'1310' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTS' 'sip-files00129.txt'
ad9c5f1f7d1dfc4099b01bc4c76191c2
b62d5fd29f5a6ee1e82a4f35bca33834bb6d11a8
'2011-08-17T19:02:02-04:00'
describe
'10679' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTT' 'sip-files00129thm.jpg'
2b8419ea49d586367ee03ad43d6af89a
e11fed83ebf295aaaf8b57a4851fd58ded7db074
describe
'808452' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTU' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
e4fa690bd6cd131f1fb245b2b945b3c6
88afade37f98d6b7813afa8468093b498d634ba4
describe
'116029' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTV' 'sip-files00130.jpg'
b22964a265e78c4a4c3a758137f92930
e81ef89e0338c37034a56c2c80de1fb1ee36b44c
describe
'37966' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTW' 'sip-files00130.pro'
d6743c78aee8068a26fe3de07ee8fe02
bef31c8edbbbc2d038092f24085d6c1b68e7dcfb
describe
'39785' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTX' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
ce4db462116826c1c5ef23a7a5f518d9
7c18d1c25e8ad2593ace689845487cbabd59eeeb
'2011-08-17T19:05:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTY' 'sip-files00130.tif'
41ccd0fda8bc96187baea4140fd50599
79731f380347e36dcad924a9d40a10c70295922a
'2011-08-17T19:05:27-04:00'
describe
'1545' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNTZ' 'sip-files00130.txt'
2166330d50169531a0f4e0e4a8813fe1
37fa5335564ad7d6fa841fa724b8585b23c86969
describe
'12555' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUA' 'sip-files00130thm.jpg'
daf138d8acc2afd9e8664de15466e571
61b7d58a3d8c91c8d116bbaab4caab9b97656d49
describe
'863302' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUB' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
9a4e1766b193d040f7abe377d4c75b62
e9caa97f059cfd0c665eaa6689c7faccbeec90dc
'2011-08-17T19:01:08-04:00'
describe
'109018' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUC' 'sip-files00131.jpg'
54e67b29fdb69edca1145020274a9ea4
11f61149a78b651370d3ac48b4fcf6e4eeede4c6
describe
'36228' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUD' 'sip-files00131.pro'
199500a66e5f83f1461c16e10ad601cc
b429ddb7485854d0e50a397ab3270aeaaae41f38
'2011-08-17T19:03:14-04:00'
describe
'38089' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUE' 'sip-files00131.QC.jpg'
df99574dde3ddfe28f7a1af46d336583
d2b42dd70c28d3d9894af3d60b6d2a66678b45d2
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUF' 'sip-files00131.tif'
d53d41e0fc7808886b326bbf3c73ed12
74855fc2e7cbb16502d17ee1112c480aea582097
'2011-08-17T19:01:53-04:00'
describe
'1446' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUG' 'sip-files00131.txt'
a65221d5f3593c3b6eb4e3769bc20dc1
feda4469624980d2d39122ad61ed941bc9d7656d
describe
'11481' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUH' 'sip-files00131thm.jpg'
a284c59c23a75ef67311aa14ec61f024
c1386d16b50eb6b60f15709e4aeb9998be873cbb
'2011-08-17T18:58:59-04:00'
describe
'808514' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUI' 'sip-files00132.jp2'
610781a6e3fe891dc0a49a1a8712c358
381d2f37860c9770a5a78dbbe3dc2ebe6f893d3f
describe
'108865' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUJ' 'sip-files00132.jpg'
ccd705aa005c437d6a37c4000c3b9720
0ae129f38d88a4bc9517408f74e1fa399453b7f3
describe
'35606' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUK' 'sip-files00132.pro'
6df547029c9c8556a78e60493d3a0ce0
5c8d79bb24bf466d1cfa14710050a8303f5527df
describe
'37442' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUL' 'sip-files00132.QC.jpg'
9a82f75fe2677c36d6a73756486a0382
f649ca731e24e0b8a69d6a74be1bf2d7a2c02bfc
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUM' 'sip-files00132.tif'
90c7e37f142896e8ef55ff4db92ccb98
88a92471575543a35ea64d81e23923ffc103f9bb
describe
'1448' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUN' 'sip-files00132.txt'
eb10a32268c187cce337dd045811a0ac
45917c84e9257e713bb9fa99c7495586d964fe6e
describe
'12268' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUO' 'sip-files00132thm.jpg'
03540504ef46b9cc3ee75938c1db4fe9
b25e76e31235520f007d6d893e1563c2900ac317
describe
'826944' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUP' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
7090fe8097912327362c79c8f2dff8bc
925fe58f62318cf66f214aefd9dcfb908256c93b
describe
'104938' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUQ' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
09c044d4b56cbeb74dcfbc34e439527a
2083101f9065648053887c050f82d63f91c22753
describe
'34755' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUR' 'sip-files00133.pro'
3b47424f4cc1f5a04970b0c2454be61a
6228c47c69565923246b62cd7a62c1022a45b6e0
describe
'37421' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUS' 'sip-files00133.QC.jpg'
1377099ab09681fa1b4178ff80c53892
5711f3f1e7d214e7483b37d2521aee4c923805d4
'2011-08-17T19:07:32-04:00'
describe
'6621995' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUT' 'sip-files00133.tif'
1b4f6f0dd458c9aae0521d931ad72064
e09c80daaf9e8ce373b520daf52b4ac7b47b7aa8
'2011-08-17T19:01:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUU' 'sip-files00133.txt'
934d27ff51e670f3c0f3a761ded0eaa4
7ce9700f53ff059f10aa4343df3f3eedae5cdc19
describe
'12044' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUV' 'sip-files00133thm.jpg'
37058e6697ba9a787131fef763cf7b46
f961ac261d904970b2d4366cb128ce97c81ee8ac
describe
'808516' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUW' 'sip-files00134.jp2'
90374a82a207cb14ad03fc5e3d8e1315
65ba5c558ae53925ec74c39b4af3e5fd16885429
describe
'109352' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUX' 'sip-files00134.jpg'
39ca8c71ed095bc04efb7e809baeb67f
3654eb02ab37c233fbe616259b92c0e1af52d605
describe
'36232' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUY' 'sip-files00134.pro'
8388c1cbffcff06fc859f23e4daa01ac
0f1d96b45aa383bb49126a2bc4b97cbb38a33cc6
describe
'38181' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNUZ' 'sip-files00134.QC.jpg'
20e24f7819fa70a5afcb16d7995641af
c982b2a0f87a5cdca61bdac0d607d2ac51d1138f
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVA' 'sip-files00134.tif'
24455fc3187e4239e2348c0e2a9d629a
c8440e43be9bee0ab9139730cdac9246859f4f94
'2011-08-17T19:05:22-04:00'
describe
'1490' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVB' 'sip-files00134.txt'
747cb01fa93d75c1d433ac028dfa6e28
d9d004e4a92ea8a56a84c6dbb738260e149e39ff
'2011-08-17T19:07:57-04:00'
describe
'11969' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVC' 'sip-files00134thm.jpg'
75e9fd0e4f4433343c665084a6045bb0
5c4bff64ca55fb785295e37a6074ace708afcb2e
describe
'863278' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVD' 'sip-files00135.jp2'
8d3c9879cce96e601acc550bd8024025
c63e2e4ccc318fea1d6225676a242e789eba1ba8
describe
'105220' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVE' 'sip-files00135.jpg'
54d5f7274cfabe5b9373e34196939270
0a460d7e8b4cc637924b98b7d2486972debf6be4
'2011-08-17T18:59:09-04:00'
describe
'35363' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVF' 'sip-files00135.pro'
18538be6d40f364094d65539856f2cb9
d5c0d03889d04902c1b9f21288926faabe0496a2
describe
'37072' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVG' 'sip-files00135.QC.jpg'
d6e892b4013e5cbd19526075a03d52c3
8fc03b1f2439eee46724d80627a4d0aae125eed4
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVH' 'sip-files00135.tif'
24dc328d2ef4f5e38ba983cfcc39f4e1
5f0a0440e0107f266bd42b969aba56dfcf8ece62
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVI' 'sip-files00135.txt'
89f7c287a6f754671dae6c59525f4bf2
9fa8b341f00e34699f8b88d928be9279ec537ef8
describe
'11371' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVJ' 'sip-files00135thm.jpg'
c09d4b62721980ea15eb68bcbf440320
aed4cb119b2c6bfb01b6c6ff6e677a5f39262bd7
describe
'808435' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVK' 'sip-files00136.jp2'
ff604d1e514159d66b98b8ea2c94e342
e4a195946665151a594d83351b3b0c8290ccb719
'2011-08-17T18:58:26-04:00'
describe
'105844' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVL' 'sip-files00136.jpg'
ec4af49c67e7fc033291843fc5c467fa
0779ca753fdda6f5f243e994b1cd23fcd7da948b
describe
'35649' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVM' 'sip-files00136.pro'
9798f949576d27ae428c0e1b9dc9c0dc
f84e18a9642e6bb43b67864fb7795848f7e0f317
describe
'37243' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVN' 'sip-files00136.QC.jpg'
a39510c5bc32efa2dfd3fb958740e46c
c36faddb0df61b815f77216025e420941ba9df96
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVO' 'sip-files00136.tif'
ed2d7e04eeec7b0e65573ebcff8f5afc
fc6063695917987e0920222e5bc0adbac6b2c4b3
describe
'1471' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVP' 'sip-files00136.txt'
94bd13243d2e70e134f7a42a67735f71
8161370d76e4a53df90aaea03ef70a4481e78ed6
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVQ' 'sip-files00136thm.jpg'
07d93414a8cdd96ed9a2bfe71099c8da
052354ab78a3c8b967584f1bae6092d205fabf04
'2011-08-17T19:02:03-04:00'
describe
'863285' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVR' 'sip-files00137.jp2'
d1cc31056d41918ac78753c5d2edd73a
873b9e6811add05bdb8b1f347a390d5b5255483e
describe
'102736' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVS' 'sip-files00137.jpg'
88b4cd8ee9f1d1e1028ba10d25be17f1
b4c831bff94f964f50de3d079cf39470d9f4c3ac
'2011-08-17T18:56:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVT' 'sip-files00137.pro'
f3bcc1c35ff6a2ead73a2672bb3c2818
6400c6e539e0d3cadffd01990e1ed524bc02c558
describe
'36040' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVU' 'sip-files00137.QC.jpg'
220ae8ff0015109b2cff1088ad8b5619
9ee754e0dbfc147e016b0d8af17efa100b839871
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVV' 'sip-files00137.tif'
17f1d65a589aadf19ffe407ab870fa6b
b7bc830444f774dd13cc2e05258975af60998bb9
'2011-08-17T19:04:05-04:00'
describe
'1377' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVW' 'sip-files00137.txt'
4ffdb0dc37c003940956f9b7a2305f0d
8d24d4454450f8defff0a3050c4a3693fa998a11
describe
'11148' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVX' 'sip-files00137thm.jpg'
29434c05a68d639ca13ea6a4e2fc74d3
bdcbd51c22a2b849a12a26f6609bd40efe91a3af
describe
'808454' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVY' 'sip-files00138.jp2'
d4e7461083610c55ef85ddb20493a24a
d068002badb8617ebbb82abcb5eab874638a5414
'2011-08-17T19:07:16-04:00'
describe
'107921' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNVZ' 'sip-files00138.jpg'
bc0bb8894d733e0d37ad67a45507872b
8c8218676edacfb12d0e44d5ff42b7b3b9253bc2
describe
'35682' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWA' 'sip-files00138.pro'
3d15b8cc6dd61822fecd300806b3f77f
bf241d64ccfdc495ce6404d588d3c6cd1d28eb22
describe
'37791' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWB' 'sip-files00138.QC.jpg'
023ec0b01c2dda079381c99a85604378
177099ddffa5473a16ad1c3d01f245a72eb61e6b
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWC' 'sip-files00138.tif'
ee47b4bda8a52ae3204a09f214c1a77e
6a8b085e0d714fb2594327889c4a1d63e7f16a0d
describe
'1456' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWD' 'sip-files00138.txt'
9bd90a1ad3cdbb668448ad1e7232c934
43beba2443862b6a03be316f9e79ef6dec4ced50
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWE' 'sip-files00138thm.jpg'
f3be3ff93825c24e35a7f43a4a2d1005
500a34947b0f98ef3b777edab60515a5e8f728e7
describe
'863239' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWF' 'sip-files00139.jp2'
ae9e8acec7c6651c93d2e2d9d98c3f4b
8e3e39dacc77ee2eed0196caba0339578b2ee219
describe
'108743' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWG' 'sip-files00139.jpg'
689c483f7d79416b2f3d07b1a643ca7a
3bec72d5ac2d1bba369ffd422ec2c5cf6b7ec60d
describe
'36511' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWH' 'sip-files00139.pro'
78b555c45af893587e4ecb1be8ff26b4
d4db25a329a26ee2b169c2c300cdfc423fcd5c06
describe
'37694' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWI' 'sip-files00139.QC.jpg'
91f0af2a705f9a136bb6aa430996ebcc
59273b170b43c9744ffc89561576c0ed8d28e59c
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWJ' 'sip-files00139.tif'
5e13db1ebd2dd3381e85baf79cc259cf
3390cc755ddac853cb6e8d03d27a88daf94b59e5
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWK' 'sip-files00139.txt'
76a6491568dba08b2e8c1d8141be7a09
5775964f2a4db25346df5eee7af37ab065972869
describe
'11271' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWL' 'sip-files00139thm.jpg'
562234f79acf6f1e2a4b1fcd1cb93252
be70702c069570ec5e4bba164bb2c169252304bf
describe
'808447' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWM' 'sip-files00140.jp2'
0367b8ff46e34f459740277bcef5375f
682b795c5f48d56c3ef84337dd409eb3d0811fc6
describe
'109741' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWN' 'sip-files00140.jpg'
1f078402ebc533ddb6e6e5199cc51f95
4213da0fc6565245c9832500e93dc49b40f75f04
describe
'36623' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWO' 'sip-files00140.pro'
c8aa2dd80ffdd81f3e5dce733c8b3337
e8bf2a0c89c06e60727a343457ea8e32a25341ea
describe
'38416' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWP' 'sip-files00140.QC.jpg'
cdfeba2ef925dbe599663ffacd656093
09dfe727aa25a30b8546582b4cdc07a9a343dbba
'2011-08-17T19:08:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWQ' 'sip-files00140.tif'
d5652df7670fb7813abf399e0d178eec
9cfb164dd93f4afaa6f3592abc1d764b12cea6f2
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWR' 'sip-files00140.txt'
d70c816ed45eac1b1974382b5d8799f5
a57c8312455a7cfe4501431d31b247b990b48b91
'2011-08-17T19:04:12-04:00'
describe
'11955' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWS' 'sip-files00140thm.jpg'
a998c0b9ab20a98b730f70f5b476d694
fecb653cc2f108ce3797734f6757dc3722245672
describe
'863306' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWT' 'sip-files00141.jp2'
a2c38907fd326fd1092741dfa04d2ed3
cf141701bbdfa9af7191728e8282a2d367db5226
'2011-08-17T19:05:38-04:00'
describe
'94918' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWU' 'sip-files00141.jpg'
b2a25046ea18a58bcb5e2e5ca621e653
32659caca8ad2950774778a4eb1c9f970c1d5c8d
describe
'30065' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWV' 'sip-files00141.pro'
8b442b0c29e32bcf258aacec2bf7ad59
0dc21a11e555da592b4814529810ce5858856e86
describe
'31748' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWW' 'sip-files00141.QC.jpg'
506b2c840fc15b56d90d46be7b973008
b1c0b5c600a68cc7170fa74a9746cad82b327999
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWX' 'sip-files00141.tif'
e0940c5b71725924f5306a1811dd57dc
4ee0db524b780861ebbf7f194f5ac58cf8e64b54
'2011-08-17T19:03:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWY' 'sip-files00141.txt'
a79ddc7bf99b4719d454654fe9cb7793
4f1ab9f7ceba2ed1a7d7e91092380476b1177833
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNWZ' 'sip-files00141a.jp2'
38d012be0f6565b132f60ccd66d942d0
0b50a19ce5f8afae37070c97d46a1689d66deed7
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXA' 'sip-files00141a.jpg'
006216b0b52f54518f20604f06abb377
af1fc925d67dcf6b7b87bb0e3ffc8ace02a7030f
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXB' 'sip-files00141a.QC.jpg'
13811cb2ec68cc441c4e2ec3e691e87b
4feba2e0ed3c0a67011849f759e60ecc7f3bdb07
'2011-08-17T19:07:37-04:00'
describe
'7586912' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXC' 'sip-files00141a.tif'
e53e14b5f63028ddcff9866cf21324fb
a3428953e21efd5364ab970eb348365246c017d6
'2011-08-17T19:03:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXD' 'sip-files00141athm.jpg'
58f8a5681649789a6ab8da6856bf0e32
370a4e0fd22513ed825e9c0bcc77c6d143fc99c0
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXE' 'sip-files00141b.tif'
45488f51aa062800729bf1142813c9cd
46222d6586a34783363a23ea57d82aaf44b19291
'2011-08-17T19:05:46-04:00'
describe
'9668' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXF' 'sip-files00141thm.jpg'
40c7f15a46d49b7fb58b9f5ec1448204
e87cb960dd8fd358d94b1ce44f8ec4c6a2a4e3cb
describe
'808392' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXG' 'sip-files00142.jp2'
49a8ac6784829f9cd719acae1ff57ab1
ab33d989b90659c7c2b6df761f3a9250da12a469
describe
'93434' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXH' 'sip-files00142.jpg'
b1c8ba6e2dafee0c993b9532282b0744
d5db1fbe1a3c84c8d5f35c5b11eb4b55badfebfc
describe
'27624' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXI' 'sip-files00142.pro'
f7b3d9a7fdb5e4d3a4a8b21e25d282a1
f38cd3dde33005ed7026a014c55045561743d71a
describe
'31480' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXJ' 'sip-files00142.QC.jpg'
97eda13ef8adf7d598e83406f27e2f13
fd0e4a8a80a26d65b4de988c5306f5a1ae2a01d3
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXK' 'sip-files00142.tif'
ba72eb288181e3dc35d4f3a318e3e932
68eed8025ca7b0cc9a5e279c452a2804be353f3e
describe
'1129' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXL' 'sip-files00142.txt'
a1673618343a8bcfbfff118c895b80f1
7b658471ad2d4bc7d19a5dc635a06eac3857f04c
'2011-08-17T19:04:14-04:00'
describe
'9626' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXM' 'sip-files00142thm.jpg'
4b31bd90b96cd08fd1f009c9a062f075
0d74c20e4e977d88694aff15f3167313b2cbf6aa
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXN' 'sip-files00143.jp2'
1d0147f3201ce194c8feb0b4fedb2ed3
cd0e8b43fd0d421b3285070dfbdab36b3daf52d0
describe
'112133' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXO' 'sip-files00143.jpg'
74cc73b2f391c11cc03bc15781b7b7c6
1033279bd86f3ca0b9a20d6d33e161818ad76fd2
describe
'37915' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXP' 'sip-files00143.pro'
a22f1a6b229a9e3a54717b150fb05c60
dd2ee6a2403698a93a05b63dc743bb8c294afb52
describe
'38561' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXQ' 'sip-files00143.QC.jpg'
33988c7a2239834d626c98e69213eb49
3a33da18b4d7ac2e1a3179ffd37d24bd74ed3251
'2011-08-17T19:03:29-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXR' 'sip-files00143.tif'
052e13158d76904289b9da9929dcc969
a55865e5fe966aa9b02205c85f314a70b4d24c18
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXS' 'sip-files00143.txt'
d0ca989eecc53ade9633111c6af700e6
7430ff85ccf7b8347d8d78595bc959cc20e174a9
describe
'11406' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXT' 'sip-files00143thm.jpg'
b95adfd9d991a84c310d8928266907f6
38e41a956ea0375b4d8f1b756b394f6a3fdce1e6
describe
'808431' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXU' 'sip-files00144.jp2'
ab39885342d6154e874c4dd20dbc5cb8
adf3577156f97866ad3ba3c6a5082a2c42bf25c6
describe
'104986' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXV' 'sip-files00144.jpg'
bf33a08e0df0d300fa6b6de0e58651b3
63858a7d99b3a0e97b1e7ac18119ca5632cdb040
'2011-08-17T19:06:29-04:00'
describe
'33892' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXW' 'sip-files00144.pro'
bca519f657fb2072213ede339d8a7613
a6328a34cc6eecf9ff8e004a262ff0db4f1107b9
describe
'36926' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXX' 'sip-files00144.QC.jpg'
d6160ca0a67b820d481290826723a929
972df516d4af20fe7663f0dd975bb5ece0cff5f4
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXY' 'sip-files00144.tif'
6428672cc6bfb12126790dece24480ae
ff978ce180ff6804e977345ec1c1b954c5eb01ec
'2011-08-17T19:06:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNXZ' 'sip-files00144.txt'
cde4ecaf5ac18826ede4d037927283be
c923459afa8eb69614f2b0119fc5b1c0a0bb3f2f
describe
'11617' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYA' 'sip-files00144thm.jpg'
af80f67a93f5fb35a60fa2f013e4670f
178702b50bd0f0d2bc1b94ca758d0be7959c56d2
describe
'863260' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYB' 'sip-files00145.jp2'
143531b2ecc99da2514914a9794781cc
17f9dcf8e2a13a82a3bc52a2086ee5b38a157c20
describe
'96873' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYC' 'sip-files00145.jpg'
47a180e507706ba14cf9a736256d8af7
9d7e2b7a60daad9751c88d481573101c5bc5f3ab
'2011-08-17T19:03:39-04:00'
describe
'29074' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYD' 'sip-files00145.pro'
ec4d3eaf5ca3264c725a7d36ba41122a
66372e5ce6eb1d5eae4945e3349c86a2d96eb526
describe
'32852' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYE' 'sip-files00145.QC.jpg'
606ee6f92064b458b73e8bffec7de2c3
e347db165fa7f9ce1453170a8e71a71d550b5c6c
'2011-08-17T19:04:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYF' 'sip-files00145.tif'
799734f395050cebc7504f93d531bba7
d8ec534780594df105c176204f4b64e085058f32
describe
'1181' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYG' 'sip-files00145.txt'
dedbd234aa972673b0b99ba79533eee6
a8fedd7cc7ea07b899807ffffc4581cdf5b5a302
describe
'10082' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYH' 'sip-files00145thm.jpg'
db1a30fa9ef7d17902f45c22c30328ab
42bce79a424956534ec0072a67a87e94d0ad2bac
describe
'808451' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYI' 'sip-files00146.jp2'
898c5cb2fb4048757131db6a37ed63f3
688c3fded529db6d8881f19d9e9559621b8d3910
describe
'113815' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYJ' 'sip-files00146.jpg'
e501c8037ea3eaf4d839e4a8a0789db0
efbbfa172cde96b47010524ab2a63377d96a1c54
describe
'38381' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYK' 'sip-files00146.pro'
42d444d9564276f86842ea8b74470dc9
eaf3921893d69cea04920a07489faf7a18d4d2ee
describe
'40073' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYL' 'sip-files00146.QC.jpg'
600aa7dc63a42329a7b12bcd52821af6
18cd0c0347df71b186630fb53fb623c043092bdd
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYM' 'sip-files00146.tif'
709c81c2a3d50c2fb91731eea0435d29
11a42c023e2b9f5c2127d16600a98c7ef1f74b78
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYN' 'sip-files00146.txt'
383bed9272429e9eb3aab0c6ee5e654f
e8f395240df1d61053e789922a2ec367e6264549
describe
'12123' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYO' 'sip-files00146thm.jpg'
d0be86801dc3fb550dc1a38739ca16ab
0fd7966f0f26cdffda2741012952c8015296c387
describe
'863300' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYP' 'sip-files00147.jp2'
cc950062ae58114354a5d2c6c6fedb5e
799ea59a26c8f20cca60a3af409f26bfd8adb0cd
describe
'112145' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYQ' 'sip-files00147.jpg'
0177ac21fb4ffe5f7dbeae8bd02916b8
ab1ced4253996d18db221e3a2800c77ea66ec666
describe
'38349' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYR' 'sip-files00147.pro'
c05661dc2104bbb29822ac5a9bb5e5e8
b88f60e4bc5362dd4f36623c4c8315fa04af7414
describe
'38420' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYS' 'sip-files00147.QC.jpg'
d395f23069b5a2fbf93304e3e958b885
889b943dd5abc1da196a0ad62e9856ec45edca5e
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYT' 'sip-files00147.tif'
7d4c915ec380c05c05711f364f35f85e
88ade9c53e1cddf76573e2a2d32194f9b60f72f3
describe
'1517' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYU' 'sip-files00147.txt'
c60f8b6108a8bda3688a0f4be1f61cfe
6eb2f344f81b1df63738caa7640e286183664d6c
describe
'11520' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYV' 'sip-files00147thm.jpg'
0cb4711da23160739ced311c09f2b51f
7710cd8ab2358876e14715f220a743ad65097d3d
describe
'808508' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYW' 'sip-files00148.jp2'
1637e7d4e488a727e464ebac229a48d2
4e791fac06fc0474bf03f4e4d4f9838e9006ce7b
describe
'105157' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYX' 'sip-files00148.jpg'
1c91e102ab5122f845909beb8d11204f
d41e559faed4918519c03f19e8221a84fcb2566c
describe
'32292' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYY' 'sip-files00148.pro'
d7435ff9c6cfb8858e11e0a4c110412d
c201210812060d18397b7669a1fd3dd035cb2957
describe
'35917' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNYZ' 'sip-files00148.QC.jpg'
19ac54961de3680238d34f49f3630ddc
9cbf61a0cfebf80e5a72bc5cfcec4c82801bf46d
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZA' 'sip-files00148.tif'
796560d101759a783282b4d55e66018b
f0e29a39c4f2e3a86b697fcbbbae82827e0b1a77
'2011-08-17T19:00:33-04:00'
describe
'1360' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZB' 'sip-files00148.txt'
1944192d400ab6cf154d04c7cbfe8cee
e0873be9161abc641df4a73f8e513684692e7308
'2011-08-17T19:03:47-04:00'
describe
'11542' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZC' 'sip-files00148thm.jpg'
648d8de6c154c91aed14642d64da3142
13d1a10fe1d8c6ea41413c6bd2bd24bee205e42e
describe
'863176' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZD' 'sip-files00149.jp2'
94e5771b906ed7507e777cc071842c41
3fd8ff12b6e22906157e09be8fee1b4fefde42c0
describe
'104613' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZE' 'sip-files00149.jpg'
748f47c14db0f435a7d425a87283103d
aec463ce07dd5da66e9869f095cdcac2223a8db3
describe
'33666' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZF' 'sip-files00149.pro'
4fcd1baf2a86279b0e3c305e46a99be6
95552730cdd1069d95ca4457187dbcb708eed016
describe
'36061' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZG' 'sip-files00149.QC.jpg'
52e12f06294482cd896214aea6b05beb
efb2004dfa536a0e43bc64ff26bcd1ddf854291d
'2011-08-17T18:59:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZH' 'sip-files00149.tif'
e2f09ef2b6fd53bcf0a9a3edba4ac8dc
5662ff375892f40a163649f1860b1fbd761d6394
'2011-08-17T19:06:06-04:00'
describe
'1352' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZI' 'sip-files00149.txt'
8484a6965081a2701161ef3bea6692b7
65f0edf13ce384f0b10ee512bd28e386e6af735f
describe
'11133' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZJ' 'sip-files00149thm.jpg'
8936811899ccd26910712ec1b627c944
55f36831610bcaa1f08464784ffcb7094d458d9d
describe
'808370' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZK' 'sip-files00150.jp2'
65a9cd160231864dd37fbe6ab834f2df
36bc2af98808ac07ffddf668a64c39bf96cf5bfd
describe
'109479' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZL' 'sip-files00150.jpg'
ab81198ee0359cf6eed04c2d056d7e2d
fa3fc236867ad822458ac8066ed672f6ed892a48
describe
'36112' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZM' 'sip-files00150.pro'
535472ac48f66376dac35df7d9a1ca32
299081f4d48827b2e6ffc7bcc86685f25c6719f2
describe
'37869' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZN' 'sip-files00150.QC.jpg'
92740a8c24d1efa95355c3829d8db076
936c447049b87a66dc68fc32a7ea191ef336ed16
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZO' 'sip-files00150.tif'
076ccffbebfa98c570be693814a101e2
82b8986267bcbefb05abc7c5033a3a1cb754ebdf
'2011-08-17T19:06:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZP' 'sip-files00150.txt'
946016db8daea75feab6402ee8f24849
55e70b7c23428e294d011d2f1f868d3b9155c4c7
describe
'11897' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZQ' 'sip-files00150thm.jpg'
b2b71912c350a8eeaa4c52e1edd388b5
ce158913b7ff72ffe4020d8715f8bb9dbbbafd4f
'2011-08-17T18:57:46-04:00'
describe
'863286' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZR' 'sip-files00151.jp2'
cf3ed9e7943dbf71a470c7e375532b9f
dedaa9f79e7136ec257f3a0c8f2b154ce75b381f
describe
'103998' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZS' 'sip-files00151.jpg'
2262f0153cc3956c53330d9f7142cf39
128a256efec68416f352d2e1fe8a4b1991d0dfbf
describe
'34418' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZT' 'sip-files00151.pro'
9d92e2049cf18ccbbff4ac92eb1cd27a
ed6b5849fce0276fe8b53b5a85f914f93b97e9f9
describe
'35057' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZU' 'sip-files00151.QC.jpg'
1d2ec066f983fa6ec484f39affc55600
8f70e09a5a959928468d10f619051bfb5fd70792
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZV' 'sip-files00151.tif'
cdeb12d184b22a76088ac5010d5b7294
a4535e9ad8753e623d8a5d102784a1fcfeee10b0
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZW' 'sip-files00151.txt'
7f382dc1b58194e05205818ff6ad64bc
bc74da29e60fe00fe2457b4c2ad564659cbc965e
describe
'11073' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZX' 'sip-files00151thm.jpg'
03c5e1d8d0d90b86e5e2aded3295d720
7e0dcc896b01c07328a9436a997bd37f8ac2f073
'2011-08-17T19:04:53-04:00'
describe
'808502' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZY' 'sip-files00152.jp2'
1546b77e17cafeb12efc23116324b0da
a5a2e950e4d2ef066a957f4ae3b94c432d0edc79
describe
'108897' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABNZZ' 'sip-files00152.jpg'
894f4547f93ef5bf9b8448d2d1d637dd
9ae6f4f4a7ab238c31bf126f476d8bcbaebfa9cf
describe
'35692' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAA' 'sip-files00152.pro'
39b55a08c3579eb2aebb208760981836
74ff046f4dfbcfc0cc4ff41f43bd06d8fc77ec66
'2011-08-17T18:58:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAB' 'sip-files00152.QC.jpg'
9f2f40916e008a383e951d29075f5d42
b9633af5ae334b2b449579896fd4d1098d8f3bd5
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAC' 'sip-files00152.tif'
0007de94904d9ef61efc4d2365fbb1e3
f6bf294f6a14c2fdc75b69aa27f67a831f92dceb
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAD' 'sip-files00152.txt'
7a68bec02818116b07ba30c974e9144d
8757e32c95e368e86bf81b1940088cd088f04019
describe
'11987' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAE' 'sip-files00152thm.jpg'
579735c31fba81ea32b1735fdbbe6feb
32e5b4f6654333c722adfff754436be725414362
describe
'863155' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAF' 'sip-files00153.jp2'
9675acc9e0f408e501e01cce4e320d31
e1ff9708aabf58e8d849a36b61af2c77e10f463c
describe
'110734' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAG' 'sip-files00153.jpg'
5e905c824525e851a0b1e58aae916f3a
a265a12fae4d8fa884aa1c02076fb99e4efd4020
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAH' 'sip-files00153.pro'
6577be9c8d38e31ecbd873a9653afc77
bf985c60a7c793572111898d0664a6dc7228fdfb
describe
'38136' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAI' 'sip-files00153.QC.jpg'
e7afc25c4c74c484b0011e875a596c78
c887095b2f3621379dc9d37ba794d02206abfb85
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAJ' 'sip-files00153.tif'
d79821b92ba536c9f809f8f974c4b86c
809845469924699e3ee55fe77ea2da710480dc9d
describe
'1524' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAK' 'sip-files00153.txt'
9af2ee6469fff9cfc06a5398dff1714f
a60f265b90e2d7242d1e1fd2f21e2c1b0b92a102
describe
'11299' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAL' 'sip-files00153thm.jpg'
3ac2c469d5a0258fd4dc51391a734a8d
4789a3c1b9f8270f9951db65e75cfd69413f4366
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAM' 'sip-files00154.jp2'
b234acf0288b0ab7fdb424cabe1318ab
d57418b0aaca9458792d51c7e255befea13dc6dd
describe
'111586' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAN' 'sip-files00154.jpg'
8b636b25840aff0a64e1d65a11122833
b9932b04ef16a1e4ed31f68137aecd481fd7a485
describe
'36629' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAO' 'sip-files00154.pro'
65e5adbc463fb0dcdfe83f4a3a21e2d5
e406d661f4a069540ceb4093de381a39e303d2f7
'2011-08-17T19:08:04-04:00'
describe
'38503' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAP' 'sip-files00154.QC.jpg'
008e26299fffe63e7df04c46d876bb6c
3425926801eb5c78fbc4de243674f541ec8f4241
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAQ' 'sip-files00154.tif'
6f93317624fab57308cc0b01a559505b
ca60433c9aa120783cd82d27b3563073a20e99b3
describe
'1459' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAR' 'sip-files00154.txt'
154f0d7ccd7e626dce4d0f222bbd1ce2
25c7c023b5e1773f90d837269888467785add002
describe
'12072' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAS' 'sip-files00154thm.jpg'
d74ac5619a8657db25e86d30b72d4b5b
8a9dbdf84ecabb84d5218a43dceabc457503a925
describe
'863297' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAT' 'sip-files00155.jp2'
236404ea1f09bb0887fdb762514a72b1
607034737f3240b7dba7cea1a5642acc22657617
describe
'98615' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAU' 'sip-files00155.jpg'
0f28296cf973c61241d0c6c07851515f
f6380f74cf0e46be9352e80161b32c216db91852
describe
'30593' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAV' 'sip-files00155.pro'
2e874a6058246eef274138bb0f1c68fe
681c6e5b141c3534b33c9604ed467413dcad2a30
describe
'33338' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAW' 'sip-files00155.QC.jpg'
83823a52aa0fc2abb9ac5b529553281c
34d4abdcafa41dfea12f3cb4499dce6111d25fc1
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAX' 'sip-files00155.tif'
2929d243fc12c77979cf1b7adf0c88ef
295c206562a108c6055cd1dedb6cbe0a24021c1c
describe
'1236' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAY' 'sip-files00155.txt'
678c8287e417667d2f0b89706d707a05
b4889d87fe0d272fd6367a1b1e36a86873e28432
describe
'9834' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOAZ' 'sip-files00155thm.jpg'
07de8b5d93cf46802983183b78689fe6
cf202e684045e2d4dadd57b010ea9c018004efea
describe
'808509' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBA' 'sip-files00156.jp2'
3bf4fcb1ae18f3685460e66e088c4ccc
b2f128915aa3cb184da33efcdc4b758445e970e2
describe
'101261' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBB' 'sip-files00156.jpg'
c214a73f9e50899253268fbdcfebfe07
a31853d4ae90a04197784acf9a6ba8cd249cca45
describe
'31612' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBC' 'sip-files00156.pro'
08023c14f1c08c49864557632e69f7f1
7a2d12d4f77be535b2c9e652528a2a6615d67a22
describe
'34364' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBD' 'sip-files00156.QC.jpg'
8dc5700fce1c32c0161f3f290b854d61
9a1bd63dcde4cce08cde804e0e85602c2350462f
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBE' 'sip-files00156.tif'
e04b9980966347b925d2a96065d3c846
1da6c8f43232a9d56943a02d85369e7d6f552cf9
describe
'1280' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBF' 'sip-files00156.txt'
ff41a228c838a54b1ea136bdcc10e934
ad1a8fc104213899f65fbcd8dcbe2cfd0a5a5568
describe
'10858' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBG' 'sip-files00156thm.jpg'
bc9ae3874da75b7ae834c6d22d7d6512
a44e8ea728db9b3afa0e1bf9f6e49f9b3d9adb27
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBH' 'sip-files00157.jp2'
b91c3c08050dda2c3d00835c7f37e31b
767d6699cec6fa2b84efcfd96453cc9ee3110a78
describe
'109027' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBI' 'sip-files00157.jpg'
142d4628859db6dfe94db4407e237ecf
e9b986d3acd48399a34784512ee1c52419665e8a
describe
'36500' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBJ' 'sip-files00157.pro'
d7ef2d9648ee5d9aa81cb69a416dfb74
375b423db431a4b2eb49c9e6a62d6db98c0a8272
describe
'37400' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBK' 'sip-files00157.QC.jpg'
11029d6a033d294498cb978655d183fc
0d80c1128158ed21887f8f2c6ddaa8445043b3ee
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBL' 'sip-files00157.tif'
e53bfa8d49d8b80d5bdf668596082276
8b4f37874dcd2812c42f0f20037738331eba5fd2
'2011-08-17T18:59:12-04:00'
describe
'1477' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBM' 'sip-files00157.txt'
6008b20582a3a0283748c94308b125e9
a34ca00381f5943299d2b3b6bd4daf39bd010928
'2011-08-17T19:04:36-04:00'
describe
'11318' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBN' 'sip-files00157thm.jpg'
c970f259c8c6ebd55c22e0469acf078f
33dd0185418a49edb8065fbc79bba4d5fa5bbfbc
describe
'808300' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBO' 'sip-files00158.jp2'
7d4d13d668e4d1f95b4a5e71a3264291
8a74d5d49ec8e561bb0466f69ca144b27248683d
describe
'108909' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBP' 'sip-files00158.jpg'
934ea1f6103178f9e69be6548bec16bd
0a7f7110d2953fda57df7cffa2e35bd57d84d59d
describe
'36341' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBQ' 'sip-files00158.pro'
d27ad2847695940baebc6ce72ae2a33c
d2084b44a5c26efa1eb694a0804d5085dae1d016
describe
'37339' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBR' 'sip-files00158.QC.jpg'
8c79ec3e1450ec4d3a374e7083795991
4a0ed9de1eeed0ed1cd71e203968072b2f1c31f0
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBS' 'sip-files00158.tif'
3b9162b148ed56bc4ca985044fbe237d
323223fe75b9bedd2513906441bff02929b20f41
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBT' 'sip-files00158.txt'
2ac767afed66e36355c8c370b67d464e
b134d00461ac3be1fa8d061ccf811ad8dc87dd7d
describe
'11975' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBU' 'sip-files00158thm.jpg'
96cfa52b1ffe7b1a1090b6f218c02fad
f70c402ab65ee6f219e64b5eef14cfac78c3ece7
describe
'863268' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBV' 'sip-files00159.jp2'
daaa0d38b02bd1986ad225a72a1004a6
95c361072d515a71f7224c91e6d9059341a19173
describe
'114911' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBW' 'sip-files00159.jpg'
02327a5b9d595efbeb721e6be17fbc86
ed9c6ea3d19a0d49600826a5e9a909b5feb795a9
describe
'39211' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBX' 'sip-files00159.pro'
f3aa23e4481e2709c75704fb590695b9
d4b30ccce063493f899fe3824779443e2bc978e1
'2011-08-17T19:00:24-04:00'
describe
'39355' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBY' 'sip-files00159.QC.jpg'
d7e19fbf0df1cc02053a7e968915557c
374222b1acd4100a3361f372326d1589b52d8d38
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOBZ' 'sip-files00159.tif'
94c979d3b0877276710388668063459b
8e702a7a39399d9acbea77f4a384a14a7bb4a891
describe
'1549' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCA' 'sip-files00159.txt'
549858ab1f491d8ef059194e46e8c506
1ffe3c7ccaf7b320efae5cfb68836dbc36462243
'2011-08-17T19:00:04-04:00'
describe
'11470' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCB' 'sip-files00159thm.jpg'
2a1fed18ec8b53b248680fa5de3092bb
f7e8357166920ba5d1a53eb3fe463e1f8b1764f8
describe
'808438' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCC' 'sip-files00160.jp2'
cfaf896f312e7cb0308ab28abaa6a02f
24725d5889d6bba3e7da939f3546be99593343fc
'2011-08-17T18:58:49-04:00'
describe
'108209' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCD' 'sip-files00160.jpg'
0534d8fc0d14dad6219ce51bd857c33a
2ccfcf7d7fa35ffcd4d457cc23639d666cd48089
describe
'36365' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCE' 'sip-files00160.pro'
d0dd0498381c1a78cca0265a8f09547c
4f0f70d1aa8ff53f80f48dee583653ee4197da11
describe
'37543' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCF' 'sip-files00160.QC.jpg'
c034ce06178efe76b262bec128c6f042
c9cc12646f9b2341d4b27bb27438c97ef3aed99f
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCG' 'sip-files00160.tif'
7bf5e4c594150e4e8b7ecfc672e59d78
eae8f8a4a3a34ae5b845756ae97b4e031a867af0
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCH' 'sip-files00160.txt'
5c249ea09edbd553eef40d2e90c5a699
c6701364f6d10f95484d1dede36ca351b7047ca2
'2011-08-17T19:05:53-04:00'
describe
'11633' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCI' 'sip-files00160thm.jpg'
f7222c2e8ee8e6afc474a019d97046d3
2fbfe5a928c848ca2804217c4b33d4d63b0fadd8
describe
'863184' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCJ' 'sip-files00161.jp2'
ca5334118e81ebc039f62686b89490c6
423465a8fffe1d5b909e6162077bb8b75878067e
describe
'112871' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCK' 'sip-files00161.jpg'
8290b901a4f7c47c1653111b6e5284c9
779a45479cb6507f6bb1ba70d3405d5c97e5d570
describe
'38207' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCL' 'sip-files00161.pro'
856cb2d599c114e7385d1f44a4daf532
c017802f051ced5dc12cc1f87c4018c6c2f79f18
describe
'38786' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCM' 'sip-files00161.QC.jpg'
7c43211a951e27db4755b747b41763ee
0ca438fe8e4abd5927fa255748772e1d3947dd25
'2011-08-17T19:06:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCN' 'sip-files00161.tif'
36ca885efd38f3cbcc45dd6a28877248
807fc8927adcf6b41968bc83687e07cbf2e2cd8b
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCO' 'sip-files00161.txt'
f28d2999ca032e1b8de64a9179ce4071
6fd5977ebfbc153677efebf43770004e2c3a6274
describe
'11585' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCP' 'sip-files00161thm.jpg'
5ccff316efeda0367ee5e77d62c45331
2e4bd0c97894b98ff6ab70c4a33252beec691fb0
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCQ' 'sip-files00162.jp2'
d4d562c11fac2bed05fd087a1cc3fe1e
aa15f88bbe7b7a586b24576e06efce5e3a130a88
describe
'112175' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCR' 'sip-files00162.jpg'
945c2fc3fd0594efa1df590c8e4bdc9a
02a3e7088f8f1040c232b67974927ec3f1387438
'2011-08-17T19:00:44-04:00'
describe
'37521' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCS' 'sip-files00162.pro'
e545ca9a39cf7783d2b4edf0dfc14521
8d991f677da88ead37d155b255098bfeddadc643
describe
'39280' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCT' 'sip-files00162.QC.jpg'
3a6a71aa2cb2d56a8075e85f05779978
27ffdc0af75b5b19e3f45224472074534e4485a5
'2011-08-17T19:04:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCU' 'sip-files00162.tif'
d4d881d6c7a348d248aacd6a6d8a0b06
3fff68ecdbd704a0c42724670d021486a7436b4d
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCV' 'sip-files00162.txt'
45e9cf2d01eded392d7e9d734c08afc2
7764b801584c17361b7b9c9c8ee1ac1e0e7f840c
describe
'12120' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCW' 'sip-files00162thm.jpg'
74019d8597fb02a46720cdfab1c7a5ca
0ef0ed155d3d64bd255af70ff6a9e1dd8340e186
'2011-08-17T19:06:56-04:00'
describe
'823151' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCX' 'sip-files00163.jp2'
6347d59314252592d705196c577dc382
ca8328132be24b989e4d440158f4b917c75d151a
describe
'110799' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCY' 'sip-files00163.jpg'
e8b233c0afb0b4fb94fd5846961b46ed
d28d9941ee97c06a1b3663005b75627331b3a6fa
describe
'37890' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOCZ' 'sip-files00163.pro'
9b4d12be6d80e5a6bd9cb33903df61d2
f5cdb3d8ad70e4d1b53767dd4b5dcb519b582cdc
describe
'38572' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODA' 'sip-files00163.QC.jpg'
0e4a5f23503b0d73a2d7aa5403875b61
8929305ab76d5e33c6e5094a1cee98908935e6f9
describe
'6592867' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODB' 'sip-files00163.tif'
0f5b764a70a3ce01180f2f9c2db8f824
5d3e99a24b09ac94025a05b0badb7316570ccde1
describe
'1499' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODC' 'sip-files00163.txt'
9b1ae207881374c58a60cefaf0f37c1b
2020a022ce7e66ac111a8ee56d2b03a0094ad464
'2011-08-17T19:06:40-04:00'
describe
'12194' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODD' 'sip-files00163thm.jpg'
f608d9a13a1f974246d86c26213d8cba
1fa407098a4bcde5dddc0bdd2873099edf48081c
describe
'808488' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODE' 'sip-files00164.jp2'
ab20a1a57898f2b94057238b51890840
19801761a38d884a9cad39a4a8998e6f4ede00df
describe
'108707' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODF' 'sip-files00164.jpg'
22315eb3dde6f8f1efbb24503696cff4
46021bbb9d8ee0520473959e1b4685f2baddc276
describe
'36211' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODG' 'sip-files00164.pro'
9deda05ee218d6f41104509d90a18faa
f82954c1438b451e1eaf40a965e5aaede3ff15da
describe
'38171' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODH' 'sip-files00164.QC.jpg'
e914695405a00c79e4383fe87f16c4da
9f071100df149304eff6a2a3c83ca48f629928ef
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODI' 'sip-files00164.tif'
8050464205b30cc969c67ecb9f635bb5
02fcfdb744654ec86268a134bc54d47c14625549
'2011-08-17T19:05:30-04:00'
describe
'1457' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODJ' 'sip-files00164.txt'
0bafe18d903ace68e3811fe4edc4733e
ac0a75e7e601a1487cd1881442e7be64396fde0c
'2011-08-17T19:06:22-04:00'
describe
'12020' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODK' 'sip-files00164thm.jpg'
7df890531b205eb0e526c9bf92d0048b
1fbba0fed82f0f219edea04cf03a8795ca621aee
describe
'845612' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODL' 'sip-files00165.jp2'
9ffbe113118d3a012286dd4d856e31cc
1449be62198315e84c15da928840af62db84b6de
describe
'108947' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODM' 'sip-files00165.jpg'
4d702de528ca25a036309d14dceb5459
eeee6556d89e685a8932f24074d07900a90386bd
'2011-08-17T19:07:43-04:00'
describe
'35661' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODN' 'sip-files00165.pro'
f309a7dfe80c61cb1dac572f1b402030
7fb791438d547c1b4fc524aa8a5a85a5968720e9
describe
'38023' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODO' 'sip-files00165.QC.jpg'
29ec083710dea09f5f94d5126a90156c
86c809557c3e28edabab94524a3adf9200d82d40
describe
'6771797' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODP' 'sip-files00165.tif'
5d0009ce1e40a92cee53c51afeea4182
7aebf7378e961c241fa1be452f9f3fd76d4736a2
describe
'1430' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODQ' 'sip-files00165.txt'
d5b772d7ea889bfc51ad1349df511c1d
8d97e5a1e45b63cbaa2eaffc9f4374e9c56f4ce8
describe
'11831' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODR' 'sip-files00165thm.jpg'
ea2e0021af63df954c2ff89cdc322a72
b989399143de1b6bc7dbc7ee5432f9cff7c421da
describe
'808513' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODS' 'sip-files00166.jp2'
3404479b208cf95ce3ce0394e60afb43
bb27ffd7bb50308789afae8a1ea49a9c4c46dd58
describe
'110023' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODT' 'sip-files00166.jpg'
a97e56bf41f9f98bd1949e88b7abbf91
a35321cf515b18b34695b4cdb9b132399be23949
describe
'36316' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODU' 'sip-files00166.pro'
8f11644c6253460a5bd7e18005b8ac4d
f01fae0886bac30a49941c72890cb7007f6a4f78
'2011-08-17T18:59:29-04:00'
describe
'38138' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODV' 'sip-files00166.QC.jpg'
43ca0fabd6db0e1d3b1656cb902eee9e
ce73a12a17fa7cd60aeeeb82fc0a89f59dad846a
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODW' 'sip-files00166.tif'
fce757f8016fa810e4d6aae4f8e68b0b
b95f0288e915eaaeee38cb5b1dabae38498aae37
'2011-08-17T19:03:32-04:00'
describe
'1451' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODX' 'sip-files00166.txt'
ebe7d9e0ef81a300966183f8c634f3ea
405a7035d79cb03a267af882c669572ed01625d3
describe
'12105' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODY' 'sip-files00166thm.jpg'
53a55faeb4d533e3a246f4f6604b3b82
b78cc3378eaaa15766c03b8af63262547faa0043
describe
'831085' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABODZ' 'sip-files00167.jp2'
dbfcd4f82fdc366e67389715c9b4737c
42a206598519b618ea4700ec04791731e89f0870
describe
'106973' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEA' 'sip-files00167.jpg'
99f08883d774cfd42cff37f827ded178
acdec6c951bf585215db58b857da890f4f5e9863
describe
'35710' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEB' 'sip-files00167.pro'
288a69e0761599a8ab61b81b2de8ff6e
f76b75ce1c3820cc90f4c9cd15664d56a68aa17a
describe
'37129' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEC' 'sip-files00167.QC.jpg'
70bd82f8d7ebbe7ea99e2a0983b18a74
aee8141945a68ff3ff59f17b6d60ab21d5cbd93a
describe
'6655499' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOED' 'sip-files00167.tif'
6ad1c8abb571d4f2c958469d266bfeb7
9afc18501ed3da3e0546b0e3790101ebb600d6d2
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEE' 'sip-files00167.txt'
cb55a3a9b0cafe7e1d41f3e02b54ff9a
9895515f825aca4bba60fce1a2e23948fda42e02
describe
'11645' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEF' 'sip-files00167thm.jpg'
c3be438903d7513e41b1d578d3a8bae0
b80be76be82c19a61fee1c4600eae0970a6419dc
describe
'808475' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEG' 'sip-files00168.jp2'
02c97b0cbc1da40692ea7f29b6aa52fb
b30d5197d74ace6d71e01a447392233a69358b9a
describe
'94122' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEH' 'sip-files00168.jpg'
33b071d84f37fd955b7f79287a249d69
ef2ae408bebc98647eabe2240b4310a10dd2ad70
describe
'29039' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEI' 'sip-files00168.pro'
b7b479f5c1990a5fc2291599f50792d2
0a419a819bcd6fa15a38dc22044864d47c1444cd
describe
'32059' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEJ' 'sip-files00168.QC.jpg'
fece40396f49afd3964d4297a6d60ffb
af07a791a886418c01a0f5b9eaee0a0ecfea54d9
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEK' 'sip-files00168.tif'
6540158d8bb5b92189b7c81ae3623120
ae37940f980af2ae676b2e53568a7defbaf97760
describe
'1203' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEL' 'sip-files00168.txt'
f787c1bc7514eed7247f20c939dfb189
a33c80be02635c6cee01144fa993606eee09697d
describe
'10631' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEM' 'sip-files00168thm.jpg'
64181aff715287cb7245c5644610c10f
165846cfc742c6d894c9d1ae6c0c9124d5d6ed0b
describe
'826673' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEN' 'sip-files00169.jp2'
7a673465e5ea7dc413b1f0dc833dad9e
d5f673473334492529944893c9a56bee172a5b7c
describe
'105812' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEO' 'sip-files00169.jpg'
41c3eb15992f715f630c39441a535081
b03913487894d9c4ab29ac194b8d084ddb67c555
describe
'35050' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEP' 'sip-files00169.pro'
417d8d2263ddf19694ac8dd7510a08b4
dd066d17f523444afff63e3e9316a944f4e3180f
describe
'36648' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEQ' 'sip-files00169.QC.jpg'
b2e584f1f734bfc380e1f3a41fae4adf
aa28a9260e336d3403516194a82d21adf60660e2
describe
'6620307' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOER' 'sip-files00169.tif'
7a8f97dc976bb6ff7bdb9a57c1bc3169
91b1242ff638f66c929973b349bdfd66d70a4c72
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOES' 'sip-files00169.txt'
6b6465b2c54cacac47624694abc6936d
860a1cef2a0d3abb81b1026fc3ffb714e554b72a
'2011-08-17T19:04:04-04:00'
describe
'11813' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOET' 'sip-files00169thm.jpg'
79363b59ca1efb524421c3835b73f284
6e46b8786c66e9b8cee978b843f4c0943ba22a54
'2011-08-17T18:56:12-04:00'
describe
'808449' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEU' 'sip-files00170.jp2'
a429f622e3f0b83e2096822525ac435f
07519a16253c3697df18842230317ce351327cf8
describe
'108126' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEV' 'sip-files00170.jpg'
377fd2dd9c6aa6d5d688dcd1f50fffdf
2cbf3d8dddc560b87158aa0dc59af80417ca5c64
describe
'37483' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEW' 'sip-files00170.pro'
49d068649cd57d5135f902540919fa46
34c8f5f9ff3e51d6584672aeae423ccf56f3e789
describe
'37672' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEX' 'sip-files00170.QC.jpg'
49674be6573f1b6da18320e0747e630e
6b1c10d7650fc97a1ebc4480a4538dbc8052f6a5
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEY' 'sip-files00170.tif'
d979de67a982708888e7f9996c05ee2d
ad030aaeb64b33f1fcab19cee9fea8445b0b0b16
'2011-08-17T19:01:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOEZ' 'sip-files00170.txt'
3e14739e37914cdf6126b41f1cadb781
0f9add46b1e457e169a688354b1d54d09f6bb0ef
'2011-08-17T18:58:15-04:00'
describe
'11794' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFA' 'sip-files00170thm.jpg'
9feb69999e804ad109b7148aa06dda60
c08a0c10c77758f6229a15070bc1b5de6ae053a9
describe
'824371' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFB' 'sip-files00171.jp2'
74440b0fa2d6ea76e7e0987110e13683
4a11f93a89530fe4ba044ce413b8ca74a5d699fb
describe
'107059' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFC' 'sip-files00171.jpg'
effdcac3a2246401f09d3e0b587175c7
6dc58a6cc319fbd95e3d2327766d05ee102405cb
describe
'36683' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFD' 'sip-files00171.pro'
52bf4216d620fbb80f0481f2e41135d1
e9b08e2f8b55b70307ce1e11394d78f4adb1e0b9
describe
'37623' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFE' 'sip-files00171.QC.jpg'
8a2b5d203fb8b5983918a19e66825308
bdb808e3a6dc0974cb9fa62926779e922ad798e5
describe
'6602163' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFF' 'sip-files00171.tif'
2c529e7b41712534a99e8cadc6be4895
eb0700b9df948135c3116c57cbe7351b25f2a389
'2011-08-17T19:04:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFG' 'sip-files00171.txt'
2b2504e6c95d80447737eef4ced1bcda
95ae9999f23c5c5693f1a2c3f2318eec529e1641
describe
'11991' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFH' 'sip-files00171thm.jpg'
19fde8f50185e64afdc12eb2c8f2cc16
f39aab333ef8fe935b22b92d1ef99be625b3dcc8
describe
'808441' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFI' 'sip-files00172.jp2'
9027567da77401e602978d67200b4035
eec12931b0da8967d01f9ff37aa5ae5eb317b696
describe
'112271' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFJ' 'sip-files00172.jpg'
88966b24b6504cf8e30f3d2b59d118aa
113a7469c7ea193a73d173b5f9682169b8efc235
describe
'37519' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFK' 'sip-files00172.pro'
28af378af08912766fa95fbec02ad735
a4568fcbf54c0a0e9fd6bef44466ceb07ce8fc10
describe
'38765' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFL' 'sip-files00172.QC.jpg'
84f8dd31a070c5d5cc1eb4bfa8fd9ded
30930fe404be0fc9aad4503946558d351592d183
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFM' 'sip-files00172.tif'
d3b5ba3bc3cdc099a8ec55cfc6dc746d
6992c5698855e8f7b0f2d1b76af0f02f0c6e5a1b
describe
'1497' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFN' 'sip-files00172.txt'
9f2ee064c922da4e5e2e08b68428c5c5
de8dd32111a69ef31424a4fa0437af04c8bf890b
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFO' 'sip-files00172thm.jpg'
fd7a18feb5ef4b6ea56510093d833108
d843f687c33387a3ed1b330b48045ffe757ca1aa
'2011-08-17T19:03:42-04:00'
describe
'811000' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFP' 'sip-files00173.jp2'
df0402476ff0127fbcaa98cbdaf52658
060796e58a2767627661c53aa096a09bb4ad88bf
'2011-08-17T18:56:42-04:00'
describe
'106570' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFQ' 'sip-files00173.jpg'
af2b232e9f2264b50216621094e0b19c
45c2a466f957570cb56242d2bc54a67ba7ff9b21
describe
'36421' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFR' 'sip-files00173.pro'
d4e3dde8f67c471afe4526e9f901b3c5
8460a7f37cf01f9db5543055099fe95128c42db7
'2011-08-17T19:06:48-04:00'
describe
'37296' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFS' 'sip-files00173.QC.jpg'
429875fa63dd344a1455b941e1d7b374
4d46f3ee387b0a6e98376e96456543f0bc162b04
describe
'6494571' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFT' 'sip-files00173.tif'
6119492132e333475e504f5e2451baf6
4f5fe089a444ec40d6d116b85c9a976be9a804ef
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFU' 'sip-files00173.txt'
4403b46c4248ee0d6b5740eb8ca63173
ca0537247a66cf285a106c9baf72a96950898556
describe
'12083' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFV' 'sip-files00173thm.jpg'
fa6ae4457c0b044977cbb928d13eb85d
c9efa00f13742cce774d9ef296e1c9007c3c81ac
describe
'808381' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFW' 'sip-files00174.jp2'
77b6dafd0dea147dd979c6e24d5dbd28
23c1d209296c8b19df0bf32a60265bf9573dd2c4
describe
'112849' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFX' 'sip-files00174.jpg'
bb69c99b176c4abfd86eeb7a4a685f47
9f1a30589dd90fa81d091fca1f1470cbd0f9eca6
describe
'37514' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFY' 'sip-files00174.pro'
7a9d5bf706087c90bd32267fac902c8a
21f40206f5b95bb8fd4242c96fad2ba5050386c9
describe
'39226' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOFZ' 'sip-files00174.QC.jpg'
2a95c502b99f9e174618916b8f12a8ea
88e2c989d6363e27e2ed19eade3441bd15b7c280
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGA' 'sip-files00174.tif'
210c8ee24d0e5aa2bbe567c9b6e16baa
9d154b5d047cc9154c3a8c90b989fc1970a6d27d
describe
'21698776' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGB' 'sip-filesBack.tif'
5ac84a7f7024880fbacdaea3449a49b2
1d7f0a1142422ead8acfaad2202c8cc09d7165c6
'2011-08-17T19:03:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGC' 'sip-files00174.txt'
f3307811fa100ba0643fea606dfd4f3d
42a7a3e5a79c1285c56864912bf3e49950f7b03f
describe
'12013' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGD' 'sip-files00174thm.jpg'
1cb7d1d53a0ca8e723186fef031723fc
a7da555fb555eb4be310e523c00a20ac4facf48f
describe
'863990' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGE' 'sip-files00175.jp2'
61e83d3bace86ce7fd716a55258868f5
bc2d6d7442a03317a4d2d020853f4aa10d0562b8
describe
'99978' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGF' 'sip-files00175.jpg'
8ced67b0ee4995afb4f18ebde1aa9c74
3ccf1d2ebcef4427c0ba661e5782eeb10e6a91ec
describe
'33443' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGG' 'sip-files00175.pro'
6df3315543d58b34102e0378a053f9f2
4e2068a20ae26898af6e57c12b0a5b94816b4af7
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGH' 'sip-files00175.QC.jpg'
d614fcfb29df12a91b02a2b4befcc121
e63044cb233c1e8411f387be6113d883803b9afa
describe
'6918599' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGI' 'sip-files00175.tif'
952c860c62e1e4e943a6a143d87743f5
1316f17c14ca2cf20aaacffb4d78a6c1b85d1142
describe
'1339' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGJ' 'sip-files00175.txt'
251581de41eb4293be78c69a790843c0
cf65f9e5a6a542f6a3fc0be75dfd0ce4a4690360
'2011-08-17T19:03:03-04:00'
describe
'10393' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGK' 'sip-files00175thm.jpg'
32c7bfe61840dde14a33f798a5420488
37300c98b18907e98eea0f14d49b74ef34b930cd
'2011-08-17T19:01:25-04:00'
describe
'841776' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGL' 'sip-files00176.jp2'
99fdcd67d81f04cd5b45c361a04d53b2
02defe23010b95a3efdddbf282f937d642ea86a5
describe
'107269' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGM' 'sip-files00176.jpg'
50cdd3bbd130393e9c66ce80c434fb99
e4e0b8135486ec835aa7e9c5de849137cad591d2
describe
'36686' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGN' 'sip-files00176.pro'
19333942ca3678e1a9c77060fb985e93
43b4222446b470416e4cd1e43e7bfd0b38cd0e6b
describe
'36821' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGO' 'sip-files00176.QC.jpg'
7371ce440ff7c9a8e98ae3a6b8a2317c
3a2e7aaf7512e18ffdf3ad5a33d381ba2be403b5
describe
'6741489' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGP' 'sip-files00176.tif'
5b53a17ca291f206394ca438280f107a
b23b761d45c43f7a9edd58130fc558b0ede5ddc1
describe
'1474' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGQ' 'sip-files00176.txt'
bac9b3fe39279190553e26677c026986
b74837214b0ea5670d9096c5471e1ccf9cfa893b
'2011-08-17T19:04:59-04:00'
describe
'11682' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGR' 'sip-files00176thm.jpg'
857f4e9b26760a9937c8da85cfa84f00
1a7c42457d8b55bfb411cb6afc25e95c8ed9ce36
'2011-08-17T19:06:59-04:00'
describe
'863932' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGS' 'sip-files00177.jp2'
192591299bcd5de0a7e7b10a8fa63c92
acb6f79b84728780e966c550141b410e48f07e33
describe
'109802' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGT' 'sip-files00177.jpg'
43cf4f75739491a7bf38cf5ab6533647
e2e302aa77feeadb03a328b39865241452b3c3a0
describe
'37368' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGU' 'sip-files00177.pro'
4bde96959f6701b1eb27a8ed662640eb
fa443fee1b0e16bffb8d16cba75bd2c47652f790
describe
'37636' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGV' 'sip-files00177.QC.jpg'
eb69ff34499cdb7a94c41beefcdfd5b2
f79dc7cf6e8c32ad2fb41ee8be4407916362745b
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGW' 'sip-files00177.tif'
3a8789363ef98977039ca30468a4e906
6d4c2b5c243b02f11ef8b4500b44726048a883b3
describe
'1485' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGX' 'sip-files00177.txt'
0ebb11077aeab7059f45de7ea322fe0a
4bb23f08762d0ce4643a11498e19067dfee96d87
describe
'11801' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGY' 'sip-files00177thm.jpg'
ca0b43f706875dac3e2525ad5dddb022
d823cfbc1c5a070803d30e25377fa829e38ac41c
describe
'841613' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOGZ' 'sip-files00178.jp2'
eaceaa4cfafc796d73380a8aee35bdfd
d8de906ceecd85f3d30d09213fa09bdf8166e35c
describe
'108796' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHA' 'sip-files00178.jpg'
950bfc54dc9530764e3bb32e18bbeb4d
494452dc87bd3faaa6d8a8df1ffc213f0d26eb95
describe
'37085' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHB' 'sip-files00178.pro'
65ad2b641de2842ce99b6ebc23b5c552
4e8c002b1472cf3cb40c91db739f7bd26d74cafe
describe
'37312' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHC' 'sip-files00178.QC.jpg'
9c632a704ec9a205289ebd063c71abd8
5195d54c081e210ff084ac8b09d0feacae316010
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHD' 'sip-files00178.tif'
4061a24629a56b8e02ca2f190838e9e9
fcbded45586055c5759ccfe4bfe9d19caf3f7a3a
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHE' 'sip-files00178.txt'
b5fb547c51545887a11d147d88497af1
730693ef81c5c61e2786be7b982e190ccc550c7b
describe
'11822' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHF' 'sip-files00178thm.jpg'
6b5c50b3b4f8cf53940e4d449042be65
546631a0a9632a7637aeb73842ba5ec10119daec
describe
'863962' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHG' 'sip-files00179.jp2'
34a27310aa5b852f57cca852b83296f4
b6924eba424fda70454745c81e83ccf532f929ef
describe
'109724' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHH' 'sip-files00179.jpg'
d3c2ce7b02a0e24111a5039fb76d63a8
6bbea43430a79c1a211bc05911b4d7447c308267
describe
'37690' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHI' 'sip-files00179.pro'
8b0736b7ffaf4e6e1b894d94cfa47dd4
c9c383cb457e69f74bdfe76275b26623d7b0f52c
'2011-08-17T18:59:48-04:00'
describe
'37852' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHJ' 'sip-files00179.QC.jpg'
8dabe8e6555a346bb974605688178c86
e089d336976d2f84858939f94b0d260796d81ba3
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHK' 'sip-files00179.tif'
f8c0ff903e6b09f8ebd9a8018488a614
0067b229fb433bf4f313d6da4f54fd1920da7627
'2011-08-17T19:04:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHL' 'sip-files00179.txt'
9325ba5767fbc10e5eb525afc2d6d4ae
03212ef5166035f1e7529a15c6e83afb5184587c
describe
'11426' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHM' 'sip-files00179thm.jpg'
457f67375915f19946e824ad9b0d42fa
b554f3954e82572e40cb11fcf67122123f3fd685
describe
'841778' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHN' 'sip-files00180.jp2'
47ae9124de7c2f9932b2247c71f14ffe
ef050b4b4b64c597b850d805e7c442feee775c4c
describe
'111154' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHO' 'sip-files00180.jpg'
e6fd8a8c4f4b9f9ece7546e55bcfe0e4
1fbf8703c3ca9d6da74aa858b4b0b16a7ca0975a
'2011-08-17T18:58:17-04:00'
describe
'36417' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHP' 'sip-files00180.pro'
5fdee0f9a9d937540d365c92cc42caa4
f9892bedd5ff3d61bb7f8eab510aa6cef016ddcd
describe
'38183' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHQ' 'sip-files00180.QC.jpg'
6e6c6599855d73a97a3ac7883df11866
2914fca51ed1296b72701929334bc704e409b024
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHR' 'sip-files00180.tif'
73992f80d3cacf0d8c3ab516d18f4099
a2525a81d3e6dc91d74faa6e0f0a415a01c035a8
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHS' 'sip-files00180.txt'
6788407e70b12f347c52310bdc372bc4
eb59f7398749123799bf20e8e2c062b51bd9dce8
describe
'12116' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHT' 'sip-files00180thm.jpg'
e62a310b54eae77a5388ebe9573399ce
39a0c8ab189ac6bfb1f59a03acb25da7ba359a89
describe
'864011' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHU' 'sip-files00181.jp2'
5976a80fad75e63066fe93d7e97451fc
70b2d814d68fef29a9b290e10514ff174f483f16
describe
'110796' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHV' 'sip-files00181.jpg'
175e8e93cb741c6f8944481eca0e5cd1
dc42121db522bdb5550ae67aa67d6d9502a72821
describe
'37012' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHW' 'sip-files00181.pro'
aa84077cde56bf7b97431d7fbd0c9f40
5d48d5afbba96b7b711a17d1f8677abbb3deba8e
describe
'38101' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHX' 'sip-files00181.QC.jpg'
50de825e5cbd9403444cb7121a4a572a
1e685c2b08d808e140fcb0d75439d211a3ff1a55
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHY' 'sip-files00181.tif'
cae9522463976c7e5de21cd0bed7bca5
2d3b69df45926e83e82de2488781bb650e27e79f
describe
'1570' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOHZ' 'sip-files00181.txt'
2fcde4c6ac2aaab6a2b3be5a9188f806
54f9bc6f97fed2c4d25fecac43dfc41900af579e
describe
'11761' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIA' 'sip-files00181thm.jpg'
5301eb8c4b99ac72d77df8bc586f3790
99ffd584306c2ddf9d18efda2a543e4512e3de03
describe
'841834' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIB' 'sip-files00182.jp2'
07356278bb6fa546743c0887d2113532
b2767154fda942b904f27c251c33978c3c158ace
describe
'107129' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIC' 'sip-files00182.jpg'
1b56d72b8eca842d21a70ca01f6b4085
0efe411e3a24590fa0162768014be5b6c20edc92
'2011-08-17T19:04:02-04:00'
describe
'36536' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOID' 'sip-files00182.pro'
e9f48ff30a078c5d42dc0b7e40e62196
8eef9d8d1a9b96f6f5bafe90df2f992a9da64e73
describe
'36890' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIE' 'sip-files00182.QC.jpg'
4fe11d428cde425a034381bf35b712c7
fc7e489ace77900f0e075b48264519f7a1aaec78
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIF' 'sip-files00182.tif'
10f1050f600c08dc3f51da985c7c871d
9665f3a95809f9001d4aaad665f1328818bba62e
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIG' 'sip-files00182.txt'
0945b79877bfdf6cd7a572ed4d36156c
634ba0cab47a25eda5204d79abb56c5d3a8ffcf6
describe
'11363' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIH' 'sip-files00182thm.jpg'
138f88ee0d2718bc5d6ca34f7ca0da91
a79ee4309e975e0844b22dc3f1ae2facbcab5372
describe
'863954' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOII' 'sip-files00183.jp2'
66b9447308363a2aa9f442f392593e3a
3ec2f353c521a28e833849bd41875d6e07d9c8f8
describe
'111882' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIJ' 'sip-files00183.jpg'
7569fd58089b57aa3de2bc0f2c0a29ad
f0ce92e3c20889a953a7a3b08c2a12f0be5f2055
describe
'37666' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIK' 'sip-files00183.pro'
541977e3512811bc966e93c07473506a
aef46ecb361dd9aca13d2d3eb7b81b5efdd572ab
'2011-08-17T19:03:52-04:00'
describe
'38460' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIL' 'sip-files00183.QC.jpg'
6283357230f0d96085d1d515e49f6f61
3d1aa5e323d6bcec6a50881708e6293442a87571
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIM' 'sip-files00183.tif'
1f2c51a4f0ddf5a810eb04674719c35b
a3bdb4b209efef138e1db5e6a678394c3c7199be
'2011-08-17T19:02:14-04:00'
describe
'1523' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIN' 'sip-files00183.txt'
54bce8809dea39b00a372ef55f7e2dd9
fc6e41aca80ac638e8658a259ab64c82c6c0172f
describe
'11834' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIO' 'sip-files00183thm.jpg'
37ac53c8e1f958c55ba551e63040ad42
0e7ffe7fa55105495471dbed46046c43645a98e9
describe
'841645' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIP' 'sip-files00184.jp2'
e9d2ff78212554f8e252f6a0f3be1138
387833b24158b06020c791df16bf7cef7b34ffea
describe
'110116' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIQ' 'sip-files00184.jpg'
fa27baa2fb08a4f3b44dbc0242a3f71a
a98cf65b228b21deb38909fa1bee4db75266b3aa
describe
'37585' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIR' 'sip-files00184.pro'
b2b332415d2f3444dd923fb58458aacf
4563596c0b14edb4ed7a667c88fa1904a98c88ba
describe
'38047' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIS' 'sip-files00184.QC.jpg'
229426799d30eca635e3be5e497dfab9
c5cb8e24591028378153f86df2cae8e17bf6ccf5
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIT' 'sip-files00184.tif'
3c984da1d8f4355a357bb234651cdd0c
2d9112cef13a60abdf5a4443a4428c867c9d4c7f
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIU' 'sip-files00184.txt'
4b8055c9902fa61e7dcdd6299ebb1967
fdbbcea74f4276cd21a26ad31fa87eb02274d9d9
describe
'12195' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIV' 'sip-files00184thm.jpg'
ca0f32f02b0c3482da8d12e06ac3abe1
c42d97a2ae4e2829766fb79b9e9aa919b2d47f82
describe
'863991' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIW' 'sip-files00185.jp2'
3b82511c96037ec9114070ed60e998dc
16984680840bf76e26f73709dd2a4b6da90726d8
describe
'95339' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIX' 'sip-files00185.jpg'
4de07eb34f127af8d65b2d47115c7139
6644ea689e842f3167f002ab917255b0b07c3b9b
describe
'30347' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIY' 'sip-files00185.pro'
63f33ad00d63affb972e6b4f9a7b34a5
72e1cdd2ba65a6bd5b2fa7a2e2adbaf72b0e3476
describe
'32343' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOIZ' 'sip-files00185.QC.jpg'
67fa42192d589e602feb94b68cffa175
1a732850cb68564cf1c3881b8fcfc5894f404690
'2011-08-17T18:58:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJA' 'sip-files00185.tif'
fd13888eb4cbfe1e654ea221da46735c
2ac0d1678d1cb9ea430abab5186ebf4da8d8696e
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJB' 'sip-files00185.txt'
17887a102eb27cee2227ffae4f0dee67
066bd4f3274384ab0d811fdfa226f6807c356be2
describe
'10033' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJC' 'sip-files00185thm.jpg'
b8b8347fd9be5bf05413f8fbac07ccd3
0c448884895015e6055a776b749dd737b2ac1b42
describe
'841725' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJD' 'sip-files00186.jp2'
336f7df32cd653f3899271050a406af2
afc472c32212a82bfb970951e5bb28cb43fe703e
describe
'109905' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJE' 'sip-files00186.jpg'
9e5ce0984e15db5cb385136090b24175
53bfe9cad38abdb913d6f09c0ebfdf665e4cef31
describe
'36996' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJF' 'sip-files00186.pro'
dafd857fa4a36dd5c5df1730898f1429
7f6ec5fc308b6ef02450c643f11b9543e0f4198e
describe
'37586' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJG' 'sip-files00186.QC.jpg'
24473cba8c431bcc597b8b6801000f90
8feebb9915d1e5e67930debafd3a9443c888d657
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJH' 'sip-files00186.tif'
41d5622adb1a56d44cdbdd4a1d23ea4c
e1d3362574292fdf566dd29d583006990daf649c
'2011-08-17T19:05:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJI' 'sip-files00186.txt'
93d1b5f9b75afd98db9e527ac90446cf
2d246230818e45bafe972a4d45384a485018a736
describe
'11666' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJJ' 'sip-files00186thm.jpg'
75a7f188f2ae57c33244e22c8c1c0448
341aba23afef0ebd6890725bf9609e5ac56cdc73
describe
'863916' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJK' 'sip-files00187.jp2'
45f9994f01eafb8a348adfb44a2336ba
51c5ca002a247b224d04d58c111fbefde8897e77
describe
'108235' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJL' 'sip-files00187.jpg'
bdecc2fdef9c5dfd86766e10618b2826
370c34fe7cad2612e2392ef2fecfb1bb3701f329
describe
'35724' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJM' 'sip-files00187.pro'
d4e2c6d755561214d2968cbdd7166695
4033c96fb82d405c7e0edebed0fcbc4cbfa25294
describe
'37252' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJN' 'sip-files00187.QC.jpg'
2d82e344f2f7efac36f6cf99d95e8b2f
1a60bc686e96b3b83bf36176081458fb32af51a3
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJO' 'sip-files00187.tif'
1b47c0c278c0a983f7d4d3871ee757b8
ab01e7a141171972173f3f0b6426f6d7217aa291
'2011-08-17T18:59:19-04:00'
describe
'1427' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJP' 'sip-files00187.txt'
e088d7c4460f875f85cf31ece6983886
e31bea8a9bf667195b72e2bdf93ed7becbfa8f61
describe
'11583' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJQ' 'sip-files00187thm.jpg'
736feb84ee816dca65e31e4bcb8d9528
719b9be39b4763eaf5a702450acc04124e38d344
describe
'841854' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJR' 'sip-files00188.jp2'
ded441447db2c7fa847d70ba90e614be
7a07e704a64e158df1beea78ab95053f9f75f0ce
describe
'111335' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJS' 'sip-files00188.jpg'
dc08bc7da2fd6795f95f140261bed010
2a168914b256f18b9d61d3de2dd0ec2d68837a14
describe
'37487' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJT' 'sip-files00188.pro'
60bb3b793ef4217fb020083a960bc927
a810212d022b24ae95d3316c67d1f6886171637a
describe
'38273' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJU' 'sip-files00188.QC.jpg'
fba642831e99c607d1dee73382a8107d
875addde50f09ce858c50b583ef6811a4fe68b5d
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJV' 'sip-files00188.tif'
98a0b5e7a21a20c685c0fe22cc3cb6e0
6bc875bb7b45d23fce0f93b1ee642ba2f6726780
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJW' 'sip-files00188.txt'
981d5690a0bfa0f966c9638ea69435c4
64d23873ce9c23f796929a3115666e2b65182da4
describe
Invalid character
'12429' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJX' 'sip-files00188thm.jpg'
971df7002b231c3c319be551b150b3bf
dc484ac133dc69a83b27925c0f8994bf7f72613c
describe
'863982' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJY' 'sip-files00189.jp2'
8a51da4f64c69ac4001a42962769a494
fd996dd761b2e271b84c55eb2eb23b1dbc09497a
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOJZ' 'sip-files00189.jpg'
0529b8c96e0d9695245eed263a28e05b
a5bb7856bca963a04da3e1b5305af37a1e924877
'2011-08-17T19:02:22-04:00'
describe
'36892' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOKA' 'sip-files00189.pro'
c55e7702a35a1872ffaa64ca8aa665e0
fcd3afab8411049914f998d2cf8d55e999b98d56
describe
'37697' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOKB' 'sip-files00189.QC.jpg'
172cfa17460fba36ce17211315b416ff
145aa67cf158404c399340f609c80a09bad711c5
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOKC' 'sip-files00189.tif'
e19dd7afb5bd5957ad8602248a63f118
85b10b2f69f673d524fb0afd1beef589975a59cb
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOKD' 'sip-files00189.txt'
b6238ec6613c6fe11c820a5ee396c0de
a2e87b76ebd20be670e61946baac48f69a1259e6
describe
'11818' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOKE' 'sip-files00189thm.jpg'
cab70ba0da76087d69213c641b9132f6
a4e45a3917cba4f90d835e69d0a298619b3071e9
describe
'841808' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOKF' 'sip-files00190.jp2'
2bc73c1e188b26a6282e1026d0673751
5f118503b96e2966d992ca2dea2f8670ae70c4e1
describe
'110146' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOKG' 'sip-files00190.jpg'
05c092d38e16e997976b722f4eb2a6b3
8dfcb815502496bd8b54031ff80092e3556a36ef
describe
'37803' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOKH' 'sip-files00190.pro'
be61ad3b5b738d27cb756579d02b90a0
3776f25c803cd6459e21e023d353982b7fe23fcb
'2011-08-17T18:59:26-04:00'
describe
'37634' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAAOfileF20080805_AABOKI' 'sip-files00190.QC.jpg'
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The Baldwin Library

RmB wn”



FRANCIS & CO.’S
LITTLE LIBRARY:

Â¥OR YOUNG PERSONS OF VARIOUS AGES.



TURNS OF FORTUNE:

BY MRS. 8S. Cc. HALL,
pPrancis & Co’s Little Library.



5. 8. Francis & Co., New York, have published a uniform Series
of Choice volumes for Young Peuple, by some of the most distin
guished writers fur Children. Neatly bound in cloth, and illus-
trated by Engravings.

L. MARIA CHILD.—F.iowers ror CuiLpREN: No. 1, for Chil-

dren eight or nine years old,

FLowers For CHILDREN: No, 2, for Children three or four

years old,

—— Fiowers ror Cutupren: No. 3, for Children eleven or
twelve years old.

MARY HOWITT.—Firesive Tates.

—— THe Curistmas Tree: A Book of Stories.

THe Turtix Dove or CarMEL; and other Stories.

—— Tue Favorite Scuonar; Lirrte CHuatTersox ; PERS®-
VeRANCE, and other Tales. By Mary Howitt, Mrs. 8,
C. Wall, and others.

MRS. TRIMMER.—Tue Rossins; orn Domestic LirE amone
THE Birps. Designed for the Instruction of Children
respecting their Treatment of Animals.

MISS LESLIE.—Kusse. anp Sipney anp CuHasE Lorine:
Tales of the American Revolution.

MRS. CAROLINE GILMAN.—Tne Littte Wreath or

SToRigs aND PokMs FOR CHILDREN,

Stories anp Poems FoR CHILDREN.

HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN.—A CuristTMas GREET-
aNG: Thirteen New Stories from the Danish of Hans
Christian Andersen.

—~ A Picrure Book wirnout PicTUREs; anG wner Stories:
by Hans Christian Andersen. Translated by Mary
Howitt, with a Memoir of the Author.

—— A Danisu Srory Book,

CLAUDINE; or Humivity tHe Basis or aLL THE VIRTUES,
A Swiss Tale. By a Mother; author of “ Always Hap-
py,” “True Stories from History,” &c.

FACTS TO CORRECT FANCIES; or Shert Narratives
compiled from the Memoirs of Remarkable Women.
By a Mother.

HOLIDAY STORIES. Containing five Moral Tales.

MRS HOFLAND.—Tnue History or an Orricer’s Wivow,
and her Young Family.

—— THE CLerGyman’s Wipow, and her Young Family.

——- THe Mercuanr’s Wipow, and her Young Family.

MISS ABBOT.—Kare anv Lizziz; or Six Monrus ovr or
Scnoo..

MISS ELIZA ROBBINS.—C.iassic Tates. Designed for tho
Instruction and Amusement of Young Persons, By the
author of * American Popular Lessons,” &c.

MRS. S. C. HALL.—Turns or FortTuNE; ALL 1s NoT GoLp
THAT GLITTER3, &C,

‘+ Tum Privatzg Purse; CLuvernuss, and other Tales,






NEW VOLUMES

Francis X Ca’s Little Library,

Thirty volumes of this series have been published, including some
of the choicest books for young people, by Mary Howitt; Maria
Child ; Mrs. Hofland; Mrs. Hall; Mrs, Gilman; Miss Leslie;
Hans Andersen, and others.





Che Stary Collet; Tares rrom raz Danisx of
Hans Christian Andersen.

Containing Ole Luckéie; The Buckwheat; The Wild Swans;
The Angel; ‘The Fellow-Traveler ; The Elfin Mound ; The Fly-
ing Trunk; The Bundle of Matches.

Che gly Dark 5 ano Orner Tazes: by Hans
Christian Andersen.

Containing The Ugly Duck ; Top and Ball; The Little Mermaid ;
The Storks; The Nightingale; The Rose of the Elf; Holger
Danske ; The Emperor Frederick Barbarossa ; The Dying Child.

Little Elli j AND Oruer Tates: by Hans Chris-
tian Andersen.

Containing Little Ellie; The Tinder Box: The Wicked King;
The Resolute Leaden Soldier; ‘The Garden of Paradise; The
Shepherdess and Chimney-Sweep ; Little Ida’s Flowers; The
Daisy; New Year’s Eve.

Che PAerchant’s Daughter ; AND OrHer Taues:
by Mrs. S. C. Hall.

You to Win Lue} or, Ruopa’s Lesson. A

story for the Young.

“ A delightful little book, which will not only attract the young, buf
minister instruction to the instructors of youth.”— Edin. Witness,

.

=
ee
oS


.

TURNS OF FORTUNE; \

AND OTHER TALES.

BY MES..6.°C.. HALG

A eeeeEeE=coO een nee

NEW-YORK.
C. 8S FRANCIS & CO., 252 BROADWAY.
BOSTON? \
J. H. FRANCIS, 128 WASHINGTON-STREET.
1851.
"CONTENTS.

Page
Turns or Fontunt - + 2 «© e e 9

&
“Att is Not Gotp THAT GLITTERS” - ° - 63

‘‘Tuere 1s no Hurry” . . ae e 14
#

be
54 ‘

t ef “ ey
eet sii She
SA a


TURNS OF FORTUNE.



CHAPTER I.

‘ Husu, Sarah!” exclaimed old Jacob Bond,
as he sat up in his bed, while the wind clattered
and whistled through the shivering window
frames. ‘* Hush! Is that Brindle’s bark ?”

‘* No, father ; it is one of the farm dogs near
the village. Lie down, dearest father; it is a
cold night, and you are trembling.”

‘IT don’t know why I should feel cold, Sa-
rah,” he replied, pointing his shadowy fingers
towards the grate, where an abundant fire
blazed; “I am sure you have put down as
much wood as would roast an ox.”

‘It is so very cold, father.” |

Still, we must not be wasteful, Sarah,”? he
answered; ‘ wilful-waste makes woful want.”
Sarah Bond covered the old man carefully
over, while he laid himself stiffly down upon his
pallet, re-muttering his favourite proverb over
and over again.

She then drew the curtains more closely,
and seated herself in an old-fashioned chair
- beside a little table in front of the fire,
10 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

The room had been the drawing-room of the
old house in which Mr. Bond and his daughtet
resided, but for the sake of saving both labour
and expense, he had had his bed removed into
it; and though anything but comfortable, a so-
litary, impoverished, and yet gorgeous appear-
ance pervaded the whole, such as those who
delineate interiors, loving small lights and deep
shadows, would covet to convey to their can-
vass. The bed upon which the old man lay
was canopied, and of heavy crimson damask.
In the dim light of that spacious room, it look-
ed to the worn-out eyes of Sarah Bond more
like a hearse than a bed. Near it was an old
spinnet, upon which stood a labelled vial, a tea-
cup, and a spoon. When Sarah seated her-
self at the table, she placed her elbows upon it,
and pressed her folded hands across her eyes ;
no sigh or moan escaped her, but her chest
heaved convulsively ; and when she removed
her hands, she drew a Bible toward her, trimmed
the lamp, and began to read.

The voice of an old French clock echoed
painfully through the chamber. Sarah longed
to stop it, and yet it was a companion in her
watchings. Once, a Shy, suspicious, bright-
eyed mouse rattled among the cinders, and ran
into the wainscot, and then came out again,
and stared at Sarah Bond, who, accustomed
to such visits, did not raise her eyes to inquire
into the cause of the rustling which m a few

,
TURNS OF FORTUNE. Il

more moments took place upon a tray contain-
ing the remnants of some bread and cheese,
her frugal supper.

“ Sarah,” croaked Mr. Bond; ‘“ what noise
is that 2”

“ Only the mice, father, as usual; do, father,
try to sleep. I watch carefully; there is noth-
ing to fear.”

“ Ay, ay, men and mice all the same; noth-
ing but waste. When I am gone, Sarah, keep
what you will have; it won’t be much, Sarah,
my poor girl, it won’t be much ; just enough to
need care; but KEEP 1T; don’t lend it, or give
it, or spend it; you are fond of spending, my
poor girl; see that huge fire, enough for three
nights ; early bad habits. When we lived ina
small house and were poor, it was then you
learned to be extravagant; I had no money
then, so did not know its value.”

“But we were happier then, father,” said
Sarah Bond ; ‘‘ we were so cheerful and happy
then, and so many poor people blessed my dear
mother, and Mary”’

“‘ Hiss—ss,”’ uttered the dying miser ; ‘* don’t
dare mention your sister, who disgraced me by —
marrying a pauper; a pauper who threatened
my life, because I would not give him my money
to save him from starving; but he did not get
the old father-in-law’s gold; no; he starved,
and ’? —_—.

The words thus uttered by her father, who

99


12 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

she knew had not many hours to Jive—uttered,
too, with such demoniac bitterness—forced the
gentle, patient woman to start from her seat,
and pass rapidly across the room to the side of
his bed, where she sank upon her knees, and
seized his shrunken hands in hers. ‘ Father!”
she exclaimed, ‘I have been your child for forty
years, and you have said, that during that pe-
riod, by no act of my own, have I ever angered
you. Isit not sot?” The old man withdrew
one hand gently, turned himself round, and
looked in her face: ‘Forty years! Is it forty
years 1” he repeated ; ** but it must be ; the fair
brow is wrinkled, and the abundant hair grown
thin and gray. You were a pretty baby, Sarah,
and a merry child; a cheerful girl, too, until
that foolish fancy. Well, dear, I’ll say no more
about it; good, dutiful girl. You gave it up to
please your father full twenty years ago, and
when he dies, you shall have all his gold—there’s
a good father! You must keep it, Sarah, and
not give it, nor lend it. I know you won’t
marry, as he is dead; nor see your sister—mind
that; if you see her, or serve her, the bitterest
curse that ever rose from a father’s grave will
compass you in on every side.’’- |
‘“* My father!” she said, “oh! in mercy to
yourself, revoke these words. She knew noth-
ing of her husband’s conduct; he used her even
worse than he used you. Oh! for my sake
say you will forgive'Mary. ItisallI ask. Do
TURNS OF FORTUNE. 13

what you please with your wealth, but forgive
my sister.”

“You were always a fool, Sarah,” he replied
faintly and peevishly. ‘If I could do as I
please, I would take my property with me, for
you will surely spend it. But there is another
condition, auother promise you must give me.
Now, don’t interrupt me again. We will talk
of her by-and-bye, perhaps. As long as you
live, Sarah, as you value my blessing, you
must not part with anything in this room. You
will live on in the old house, or perhaps sell it,
and have a smaller; yet don’t spend money in
new furnishing—don’t; but never part with
anything in this room; never so much as a stick.”

This promise was willingly given ; for, inde-
pendently of her love for her father, Sarah Bond
had become attached to the inanimate objects
which had so long been before her. Again she
endeavoured to lead her father away from that
avarice which had corrupted his soul, and driven
happiness and peace from their dwelling. She
urged the duty of forgiveness, and pleaded hard
for her sister ; but, though the hours wore away,
she made no impression upon him. Utterly
unmindful of her words, he did not either in-
terrupt her or fall into his former violence. On
the contrary, he seemed involved in some intri-
cate calculation—counting on his fingers, or
casting up lines of imaginary figures upon the
coverlit. 3
14 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

Sarah, heart-broken, and silently weeping,
retreated to the table, and again, after turning
the fire, netook her to her solace—the precious
volume that never fails to afford consolation to
the afflicted. She read a few passages, and
then, though she looked upon the book, her
mind wandered. She recalled the happy days
of her childhood, before her father, by the ex-
traordinary and most unexpected bequest of a
distant relative, became possessed of property
to what extent she could form no idea. She
Knew that this relative had quarrelled with the
heir-at-law, and left’all to one he had never seen.
This bequest had closed yp her father’s heart ;
instead of being a blessing, so perfectly avari-
cious had he grown, that it was a curse. Pre-
viously, he had been an industrious farmer; and
though a thrifty one, had evinced none of the
bitterness of avarice, none of its hardness or
tyranny. He could then sleep at nights, permit
his wife and children to share their frugal stores
with those who needed, troll ‘Ere around the
huge oak,” while his wife accompanied him on
the spinnet, and encourage his daughters to wed
men in what was their then sphere of life, rather
than those who might not consider the gentle
blood they, inherited, and their superior educa-
tion, a sufficient set-off to their limited means
and humble station. Suddenly, riches poured
in upon him: his eldest daughter, true to the
faith she plighted, would marry her humble
lover, and her father’s subsequent harshness to
TURNS OF FORTUNE. 15

her favourite child broke the mother’s heart.
Sarah vot only had less firmness of character
than her sister, but loved her father more devo-
tedly, and gave up the affection of her young
heart to please him. His narrow nature could
not understand the sacrifice: and when her
cheek faded, and her really beautiful face con-
tracted into the painful expression of that pining
melancholy which has neither words nor tears
—to lull his sympathy, he muttered to himself,
“ good girl, she shall have all I have.” :
-No human passion grows with so steady, so
imperceptible, yet so rampant a growth as ava-
rice. It takes as many shapes as Proteus, and
may be called, above all others, the vice of mid-
dle life, that soddens into the gangrene of old
age; gaitsmg strength by vanquishing all vir-
tues and generous emotions, it is a creeping, sly,
keen, persevering, insidious sin, assuming vari-
ous forms, to cheat even itself; for it sliames
to name itself unto itself; a cowardly, dark-
ness-loving sin, never daring to look human
nature in the face; full of lean excuses for self-
imposed starvation, only revelling in the impu-
rity and duskiness of its own shut-up heart, At
last the joy-bells ring its knell, while it crawls
into eternity like a vile reptile, leaving a slimy
track upon the world.
The inmates of the mansion enclosed in its
old court-yard had long ceased to attract the
observation of their neighbours... Sometimes
16 TURNS OF FORTUNE,

Sarah called at the butcher’s, but she exchanged
smiles or greetings with few; and the baker
rang the rusty bell twice a-week, which was an-
swered by their only servant. When Mr. Bond
first took possession of the manor-house, he
hired five domestics, and everybody said they
could not do with so few; and there were two
men to look after the gardens; but after his
daughter’s elopement and his wife’s death, three
were discharged, and he let the lands and gar-
deus; and then another went, and Sarah felt
the loneliness so great, that she made the remain-
ing one sleep in her ownroom. The house had
been frequently attacked; once, in a fit of des-
pair, her brother-in-law had forced his way in
the night to the old man’s side, and but for her
prompt interference, murder'would have been
done. No wonder, then, that her shattered
nerves trembled as she watched the shortening
candle, and heard the raving of the wind, saw
the spectral shadows the broken plumes that
ornamented the canopy of the bed cast upon
the fantastic walls, felt that his hour was at
hand, and feared that “‘ he would die and make
no sign;”’ still, while those waving fantasies
passing to and fro through her active but weak-
ened mind, made her tremble in every limb,
‘and ooze at every pore; and though unable to
read on steadily, her eyes continued fixed upon
the book which her hand grasped, with the same
feeling that made those of old cling to the altar
TURNS OF FORTUNE. 17

of their God for sanctuary. Suddenly her father
called—and she started as from a dream—
“ Sarah!”

She hastened to his side ; ‘* Dear father, what
do you want?”

“Child, the rooth is dark; and you had so
much light just now. Allis dark. Where are
yout But it was better, after all, to put out the
light; wilful waste makes ”

Before the miser had concluded his proverb,
the peht of his existence was extinguished for
ever



CHAPTER II.

Several weeks elapsed before Sarah Bond
recovered sufficiently from the shock, ay, and
genuine grief, occasioned by her father’s death,
so as to investigate her affairs; the hardness
and the tyranny she had borne for so many
years had become habitual, and her own will
was absolutely paralysed by inaction. Jacob
Bond had always treated his daughter as if she
were a baby, and it was some time before she
could collect herself sufficiently to calculate upon
her future plans. She had no friends ; and the
sister to whom, despite her father’s cruel words,
her heart clung so fondly, was far from her,

2
18 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

she knew not where. The mourning for her-
self and her servant was ordered froma neigh
bouring shop, with a carelessness as to expense
which made people say that Sarah was of
habits different from her father. :

The rector and curate of the parish both
called, but she shrunk from strangers. The
very first act, however, of her liberty, was to
take a pew at church, a whole pew, to herself,
which she ordered to be curtained all round.
Some said this indicated pride, some said os
tentation; but it was simply shyness. And
soon after she placed in the aisle a white mar-
ble tablet, “To the memory of Jacob Bond,
who died in the seventy-eighth year of his age,
deeply lamented by his sorrowing daughter.”

Some ladies connected with a society for
clothing the poor, called upon and explained
to her their object; she poked five old guineas
into the hands of the spokeswoman, but for-
bade the insertion of her donation in the visit-
er’s book. During the following week she had
humerous applications from various charitable
bodies, to whom she gave generously, they
said, while she reproached herself with narrow-
ness; to all, however, she positively refused to
become a yearly subscriber; and when closely
urged by the rector to be one of the patrons of
his school, she answered, « Sir, my father re-
ceived his property suddenly, and I may be as
suddenly deprived of it. I will give, but I will


TURNS OF FORTUNE. 19

not promise.”” Her impulse was to givejher
habit to withhold.

She added one more servant to her establish-
ment; and as she did not send out cards re-
turning thanks for the ‘inquiries,’ which in-
creased daily, Sarah Bond was a very lonely
woman ; for though some, from curiosity, others
from want of occupation, others, again, from
the unfortunately universal desire to form ac-
quaintance with the rich, would have been glad,
now the solitary ola miser was gone, to make
fellowship with his gentle-looking and wealthy
daughter, yet her reserve and quietness prevent-
ed the fulfilment of their wishes. Weeks and
months rolled on; the old house had been re-
paired and beautified. Mr. Cramp, Sarah’s
law agent and ‘man of business,’ advised her
to let the house, of which she occupied about as
much as a wren could fill of the nest of an eagle;
and, strangely enough, finding that the house of
her childhood was to let, she teok it, removing
thither all the furniture which her father made
her promise never to part with. The ceiling of
the best bed-room was obliged to be raised to
admit the lofty bed with its plumes, and the spin.
net was assigned a very comfortable corner in
a parlour, where the faded stately chairs and
gorgeous furniture formed a curious contrast to
the bright neatly-papered walls and drugget-
covered floor; for in all matters connected with
20 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

herggwn personal expenses, Sarah Bond was
exceedingly frugal.

After her removal, though shy and strange as
ever, still she Jooked kind things to her rich, and
did kind things to her poor neighbours, only in
a strange, unusual way; and her charity was
given by fits and starts—not continuously. She
moved silently about her garden, and evinced -
much care for her plants and flowers. Closely
economical from long habit, rather than in-
clination, her domestic arrangements were
strangely at variance with what could not be
called public gifts, because she used every effort
in her power to conceal her munificence. She
did not, it is true, think and calculate, how the
greatest good could be accomplished. She
knew but one path to charity, and that was
paved with gold. She did not know how to
offer sympathy, or to enhance a gift by the
manner of giving. Her father had sacrificed
everything to multiply and keep his wealth ;
all earthly happiness had been given up for it ;
and unsatisfying as it had been to her own
heart, it had satisfied his. Inclination prompt-
ed to give, habit to withhold; and certainly
Sarah Bond felt far more enjoyment in obeying
inclination than in following habit; though
sometimes what she believed a duty triumphed
over inclination.

If Sarah Bond ministered to her sister’s ne-
cessities, she did so secretly, hardly venturing


TURNS OF FORTUNE. 21

to confess she did so, but shielding herself from
her father’s curse, by sending to her sister’s
child, and not her sister. Receiving few letters,
the village postman grumbled far more at hay-
ing to walk out to Greenfield, than if he was
accustomed to do so every day ; and one morn-
ing in particular; when he was obliged to do so
while the rain poured, he exhibited a letter,
sealed with a large black seal, to the parish-
clerk, saying he wished with all his heart Miss
Bond had remained at the old manor-house up
street, instead of changing; and where was
the good of taking her a mourning letter such
a gloomy day? it would be very unkind, and
he would keep it ‘till the rain stopped ;” and
so he did, until the next morning; then taking
back word to the village postmaster that Miss
Bond wanted a post-chaise and four horses in-
stantly, which intelligence set not only the inn,
but the whole village in commotion. She, who
had never wanted a post-chaise before, to want
four horses to it now, was really wonderful.

‘¢ Which road shall I take, Miss?” inquired
the post-boy, turning round in his saddle, and
touching his cap.

“On straight,” was the answer. Such a
thrill of disappointment as ran through the
little crowd, who stood at the door to witness
her departure. ‘“ On straight!” Why, they
must Wait the post-boy’s return before they
could possibly know which way she went. Such

FF
22 TURNS OF FORTUNE.
provoking suspense was enough to drive the
entire village demented.

Miss Bond remained away a month, and then
returned, bringing with her her niece, a girl of
about eight years old—her deceased sister’s
only child, Mabel Graham.

The following Sunday Sarah Bond went to
church, leading her young companion by the
hand; both were in deep mourning, and yet
the very least observant of the congregation
remarked, that they had never seen Miss Bond
look so happy as when, coming out after ser-
vice, and finding that the wind had changed to
the north-east, she took off her scarf in the
church porch, and put it round the neck of the
lovely girl, who strongly remonstrated against
the act. It was evident that Mabel had been
accustomed to have her own way; for when
she found her aunt was resolved her throat
should be protected, she turned round, and in
a moment tore the silk into halves. «Now,
dear aunt, neither of our throats will suffer,”
she exclaimed; while Sarah Bond did not
know whether she ought to combat her wilful-
hess or applaud the tender care of herself. It
was soon talked of throughout the village, how
wonderfully Sarah Bond was changed; how
cheerful and even gay she had become. In-
stead of avoiding society, how willingly, yet
how awkwardly, she entered into it; how
eagerly she sought to learn and to make her--


-TURNS OF FORTUNE. 23

self acquainted with every source and system
of education. No traveller in the parchy desert
ever thirsted more for water than she did for
knowledge, and her desire seemed to increase
with what it fed upon. The more she had the
more she required; and all this was for the
sake of imparting all she learned to Mabel.
She fancied that teachers might not be kind to
this new-found idol; that she could transfer in-
formation more gently and continuously ; that
the relative was the best instructress; in short,
the pent-up tenderness of her nature, the re-
strained torrent of affections that had so long
lain dormant, were poured forth upon the little
heiress, as she was already called ; and captious
and determined she was, as ever heiress could
be; but withal of so loving a nature, and so
guileless a heart, so confiding, so generous, and
so playful, and overflowing with mirth and mis-
chief, that it would have been impossible to
fancy any living creature who had felt the sun-
shine of fourteen summers more charming or
tormenting. 7

©] wish, dear aunt,” exclaimed Mabel, one
morning, as she sat at her embroidery, the sun
shining through the open window upon the
abundant glories of her hair, while her aunt sat,
as she always did, opposite to her, that she
might, when she raised her eyes from off the
Italian lesson she was conning for her especial
edification, have the happiness of seeing her
24 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

without an effort; “I wish, dear aunt, you
would send that old spinnet out of the room ;
it looks so odd by the side of my beautiful
piano.”

‘¢ My dear Mabel,” replied her aunt, “ I have
put as much new furniture as you wished into
this room, but I cannot part with the old”

‘Rubbish!’ added Mabel, snapping her
worsted with the impatience of the movement.
_ It may be rubbish in your eyes, Mabel, but

I have told you before that my dear father de-
sired I should never part with the furniture of
the room he died in.”

Mabel looked the truth—‘ that she was not
more inclined toward the old furniture on that
account ;” but she did not say so. ‘Have you
got the key of the old spinnet, aunt? I should
like to hear its tone.”

‘‘] have never found the key, my dear,
though I have often looked for it ; I supose my
father lost it. I have danced to its music be-
fore now to my mother’s playing; but I am
sure it has not a tone left.”

‘‘T wish you would dance now, dear aunt,”
exclaimed Mabel, jumping up at the idea; “ you
never told me you could dance; I never, some-
how, fancied you could dance, and I have been
obliged to practise my quadrilles with two high-
backed chairs and my embroidery frame. Do,
dear aunt; put by that book, and dance.” It
would be impossible to fancy a greater contrast


TURNS OF FORTUNE. 26

than aunt and niece. Sarah Bond’s erect and
perfectly flat figure was surmounted by a Jong
head and face, round which an abundance of
gray hair was folded; for by no other term can
I describe its peculiar dress; her cap plain, but
white as snow; and a black silk gown, that had
seen its best days, was pinned and primmed on,
so as to sit as close as possible to a figure which
would have been greatly improved by heavy and
abundant drapery. Mabel, lithe and restless,
buoyant and energetic, unable even to wish for
more luxury or more happiness than she pos-
sessed, so that her active mind was forced to
‘employ its longings on trifles, as it really had
nothing else to desire; her face was round as
those faces are which become oval in time ; and
cher bright laughing eyes sparkled like sunbeams
at the bare notion of making “aunt Sarah”
take either the place of a high-backed chair, or
the embroidery frame in a quadrille. ‘ Do
dance,”’ she repeated.

‘*My dear child, I know as little of your
quadrilles as you do of my country dances and
reels. No, Mabel; I can neither open the
spinnet nor dance quadrilles ; so you have been
twice refused this morning ; a novelty, is it not,
my dearest Mabel?”

‘But why do you not break open the spin-
net? Do break it open, aunt; I want to see
the inside of it so much.”

** No, Mabel; the lock is a peculiar one, and
26 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

could not be broken without defacing the mar-
quetre on the cover, which I should not like to
do. My poor mother was so proud of that
cover, and used to dust and polish it with her
own hands.”

“‘ What ! herself?’ exclaimed the pretty Ma-
bel; “ why did not her servants do it 2”

‘* Because, my dear, she had but one.”

“But one! I remember when my poor
mamma had none,” sighed Mabel, “and we
were so miserable.”

‘But not from lack of attendants, I think,”
answered Sarah Bond. ‘If they are comforts,
they are careful ones, and sadly wasteful. We
were never so happy as we were then. “Your
mother and I used to set the milk, and mind the
poultry, and make the butter, and cultivate the
flower-garden, and help to do the house work ;
and then in the evening we would run in the
meadows, come home laden with wild flowers,
and tired as we were by alternate work and
play, my dear mother would play on that old
instrument, and my poor father sing, and we
sisters wound up the evening by a merry dance,
your mother and myself trying hard which
could keep up the dance longest.”

Mabel resumed her embroidery without once
speaking. Sarah Bond laid down the book she
had been reading, and moved restlessly about ;
her manner, when either thoughtful or excited,
prevented her features from being disturbed ; so
TURNS OF FORTUNE. 27

her feelings were soothed by wandering from
place to place, or table to table ; but after a con-
siderable pause, she said—‘ I wish you were a
little older, Mabel ; I wish you to be older, that
I might convince you, dear, that it is in vain to
expect happiness from the possession of wealth,
unless we circuldte it, share it with others, and
yet do so prudently and watchingly. Yet, my
poor dear father would be very angry if he
heard me say that, Mabel.”

“Yes, I know,” interrupted the thoughtless
girl, “ for he was a miser.”’

‘‘ Hush, Mabel!’ exclaimed her aunt ; ** how
can you say anything so harsh of him from
whom we inherit all we have. He was careful,
peculiar, very peculiar; but he saved all for
me; and may God judge mercifully between
him and me if I cannot in all things do as he
would have had me,” and then she paused, as
if reasoning and arguing with herself; apolo-
gising for the human throes in her own bosom
that led her to act so frequently in direct oppo-
sition to her father’s desires; so that to those
who could not understand her motives and feel-
ings, she appeared every day more inconsistent.
‘It is difficult to judge of motives in any case.
I am sure, if he had only gone abroad into the
world, and seen distress as I have seen it, he
could not have shut his heart against his fellow-
creatures: but his feelings were hardened
against some, whom he considered types of all,

e
28 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

and he shut himself up; and seeing no misery,
at last believed, as many do, whom the world
never dreams of calling as you called him, Ma-
bel—seeing no misery, believed that it only ex-
isted in the popular whine. I am sure, if he
had seen, he would have relieved it. | always
think that when I am giving; it is a great
blessing to be able to give; and I would give
more, were I not fearful that it might injure
you.”

*‘Injure me, dear aunt, how 2?”

“Why, Mabel, my heart is greatly fixed up-
on seeing you a rich heiress, and, in time, suit-
ably established.”

‘You have just been saying how much hap-
pier you were when you were all poor together,
and yet you want to make me rich,”

‘People may be very happy in poverty be-
fore they have known riches; but having once
been rich, it would, I think, be absurd to suppose
we could ever be happy again in poverty.”

“‘T saw,” replied the girl, ‘two children pass
the gate this morning while I was gathering
flowers—bunches of the simple white jessamine
you love so much, dear aunt—and they asked
so hard for bread, that I sent them a shilling.”

‘Too much,” interrupted Sarah Bond, ha-
bitually rather than from feeling ; “too much,
dear Mabel, to give to common beggars,”

“There were two, you know, and they look-
ed wan and hungry. About three hours after,
TURNS OF FORTUNE. 29

I was cantering my pony down Swanbrook
Lane—the grass there is so soft and green, that
you cannot hear his feet, while I can hear
every grasshopper that chirps—suddenly, I
heard a child’s voice singing a tune full of
mirth, and I went softly, softly on; and there,
under a tree, sat one of my morning acquaint-
ances, making believe to sing through a stick,
while the other danced with bare feet, and her
very rags fluttered in time to the tune. They
looked pale and hungry, though a thick crust of
bread upon the grass proved that they were not
the latter; but I never saw more joy in well-
_ fed, well-clothed children, for they paused and
laughed, and then began again. Poverty was
no pain to them, at all events.”

‘“‘My dear,”’ said Sarah Bond, “ you forget
the crust of bread was their riches, for it wasa
superfluity.”

‘And is it not very shocking that in England
acrust of bread should be a superfluity,” in-
quired Mabel.

‘Very, dear; but a shilling was a great deal
to give at the gate,” observed her aunt, adding,
after a pause, “ and yet it shows how little will
make the poor happy. I am sure, if my father
had looked abroad, instead of staying at home
to watch his—his— money, he would have
thought it right to share what he had. It is an
unnatural thing to shut one’s self up from the
duties of life; one gets no interest for any other

GG
30 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

outlay to do the heart service; but though
those poor children danced their rags in the
sunshine, and felt not the stones they danced
on, yet my dear Mabel could not dance with
poverty as her companion—iny blessed, blessed
child!” )

“I'd rather dance a Jig with mirth than a
minuet with melancholy,” laughed the girl ;
“and yet it would take a great deal to make
me miserable if I were with you, and you loved
me, my dear aunt. Still, I own I like to be
rich, so as to have everything I want, and give
everybody what they want; and, aunt Sarah,
you know very well I cannot finish this rose |
without the pale floss silk, and my maid forgot
both that and to order the seed pearl.”

Mabel’s complaint was interrupted by the
entrance of the servant, who told Miss Bond
that Mr. Cramp, her attorney, wished to see
her.

“Show him in,” said Miss Bond.

‘“‘ He wishes to see you alone, ma’am.”

“His wife is going to die, and he will want
you to marry him!” exclaimed Mabel, heedless
of the servant’s presence. “ Do, dear aunt,
and let me be bride’s-maid.”

Sarah Bond changed colour; and then,
while stooping to kiss her wayward niece, she
called her “a foolish child.”
TURNS OF FORTUNE. 3]

CHAPTER III.

Mr. Cramp, whom we introduced at the con
clusion of the last chapter, as Miss Bond’s man
of business, was a plain little man, skilled in
the turnings and windings of the law, beside
which he could not be said to know distinctly
any other code of morals.

On this particular morning, after a few com-
mon-place observations, Mr. Cramp made a
somewhat strange inquiry. ‘Had Miss Bond
heard that Mr. Alfred Bond had come over to

“England?” No; she had not heard it. It
' was, Mr. Cramp insinuated (for he never said
anything directly)—it was rather an awkward
circumstance Mr. Alfred Bond’s coming to
England. He thought—he believed—he hoped
it would make no difference to Miss Bond.

Miss Bond opened her wide eyes still more
widely. She knew that Mr. Alfred Bond was
the heir-at-law to the property bequeathed her
father; but what of that? he had never, that
she heard of, dreamed of disputing the will;
and she had never felt one pang of insecurity
as to the possessions which had of late grown
so deeply into her heart. At this unexpected
intimation she felt the blood rush through her
veins mia wild untameable manner. In allher
trials—and they had been many—in all her ill-
32 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

nesses—not a few—she had never fainted, never
fallen into that symptom of weak-mindedness,
a fit of hysterics ; but now she sat without power
of speech, looking at Mr. Cramp’s round face.

‘‘ My dear Miss Bond, you are not ill, I hope?”
exclaimed Mr. Cramp. “I pray you to bear up;
what has been said is doubtless wrong—must
be wrong; a threat of the opposite party—an
undefined threat, which we must prepare our-
selves to meet in a lawyer-like way. Hope for
the best, and prepare ”——_ .

“For what, sir?” inquired Miss Bond, gasp-
ingly.

“« For any—anything—that is my plan. Un-
fortunately, the only way to deal with the world,
SO as to meet it on equal terms, is to think every
man arogue. It is a deeply painful view to
take of human nature, and it agonizes me to
do so. Let me, however, entreat you to bear
u 29

ve Against what, sir?” said Sarah Bond abrupt-
ly, and almost fiercely, for now Mr. Cramp’s
face was reduced to its original size, and she
had collected her ideas. “ There are few things
I could not bear up against, but I must know
what I have to sustain.”

* Your father’s will, my dear lady, is safe ;
the document, leaving everything to you, that
is safe, and all other documents are safe enough
except Cornelius Bond Hobart’s will will
bequeathing the property to your uncle. here


TURNS OF FORTUNE. 33

is that will to be found ? for if Alfred Bond pro-
ceeds, the veritable document must be produced.”

‘Why, so it can be, I suppose,” said Sarah
Bond, relapsing in some degree into agitation ;
‘it was produced when my father inherited the
property, as you know.”

‘“‘T beg your pardon, Miss Bond,” he answer-
ed; “certainly not as I know, for I had not the
honour of being your father’s legal adviser at
that time. It was my master and subsequent
partner. Ihad not the privilege of your father’s
confidence until after my colleague’s death.”

‘‘No one,” said Miss Bond, “ever had my
father’s confidence, properly so called; he was
very close in all money transactions. The will,
however, must be, I think, in Doctors’ Com-
mons! Go there immediately, Mr. Cramp;
and—stay—I will go with you; there it is, and
there are the names of the witnesses.”

‘My dear lady !” expostulated the attorney,
in the softest tones of his soft voice, ‘I have
been there already. I wished to spare a lady
.of your sensibility as much pain as possible ;
and so I went there myself, with Mr. Alfred
Bond’s man of business, whom I happened to
know; and I was grieved—cut up, I may say,
to the very,heart’s core, to hear what he said ;
and he examined the document very closely too
—very closely ; and, I assure you, spoke in
the handsomest, I may say, the very handsomest
manner of you, of your character, and useful-

3
34 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

ness, and generosity, and Christian qualities ;
he did indeed; but we have all our duties to
perform in this world; paramount things are
duties; Miss Bond, and his is a very painful
ae

“* What need of all these words to state a
simple matter. Have you seen the will?” said
Sarah Bond.

“‘T have.”

** Well, and what more is there to see, unless
Mr. Alfred Bond denies his relative’s power to
make a will?”

** Which, I believe he does not do. He says
he never made a will; that is all.”

* But there is the will,” maintained Sarah
Bond.

‘*T am very sorry to wound you; but cannot
you understand ?”

** Speak plainly if you can, sir,” said Sarah
Bond sternly; “speak plainly if you can; I
listen.”

‘*‘ He maintains, on the part of his client, that
the will is a forgery.”

‘*¢ He maintains a falsehood, then,” exclaimed
Miss Bond, with a firm determination and dig-
nity of manner that astonished Mr. Cramp.
“If the will be forged, who is the forger? Cer-
tainly not my father; for he inherited the pro-
perty from his elder brother, who died insane.
The will is in his favour, and not in my father’s.
Besides, neither of them held any correspon-
TURNS OF FORTUNE. 35

dence with the testator for twenty years; he
died abroad, and the will was sent to England
_ after his death. Would any one there do a
gratuitous service to persons they had never
seen? Where could be the reason—the motive?
How is it, that, till now, Alfred Bond urged no
claim. There are reasons,” she continued,
‘‘ reasons to give the world. But I have within
me, what passes all reason—a feeling, a con-
viction, a true positive knowledge, that my father
was incapable of being a party to such a crime.
He was a stern man, loving money—I grant
that—but honest in heart and soul. The only
creature he ever wronged was himself. He did
that, 1 know. He despoiled himself of peace
and comfort, of rest and repose. In that he
sinned against God’s dispensation, who gives
that we may give, not merely to others, but law-
fully to ourselves. After all, it would have
been but a small thing for him to have been
without this property, for it gave him no one
additional luxury. I wonder, Mr. Cramp, that
you, as a man, have courage to stand before me,
a poor unprotected woman, and dare to say,
that will is forged.” ,
While she spoke, Sarah Bond stood forth a
new creature in the astonished eyes of the sleek
attorney. He absolutely quailed before the ve-
hemence and fervour of the usually mild woman.
He assured her she was mistaken; that he had
not yielded to the point that the will was a for-
36 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

gery ; that he never would confess that such
was the case; that it should be his business to
disprove the charge; that he hoped she did not
suppose he yielded to the plaintiff, who was re-
solved to bring the matter into a court of jus-
tice. He would only ask her one little question;
had she ever seen her father counterfeit differ-
ent hands?- Yes, she said, she had; he could
counterfeit, copy, any hand he ever saw, so that
the real writer could not tell the counterfeit from
the original. Mr. Cramp made no direct ob-
servation on this, except to beg that she would
not mention that ‘ melancholy circumstance ”’
to any one else.

Sarah Bond told him she should not feel
bound to make this talent of her father’s a crime,
by twisting into a secret what he used to do as
an amusement. Mr. Cramp urged mildly the
folly of this, when she had a defence to make ;
but she stood all the more firmly upon what she
fearlessly considered the dignity of right and
truth ; at the same time assuring him, she would
to the last contest that right, not so much for
her own sake, or the sake of one who was dear
to her beyond all power of expression, but for
the sake of him in whose place she stood, and
whose honour she would preserve with her life.
Mr. Cramp was a good, shrewd man of business.
He considered all Miss Bond’s energy, on the
subject of her father’s honour, as romance,
though he could not help believing she was in
TURNS OF FORTUNE. 37

earnest about it. He thought it was perfectly
in accordance with the old miser’s character,
that he should procure or make such a docu-
ment; though he considered it very extraordi-
nary, for many reasons, that it should have im-
posed upon men more penetrating and learned
than himself.

Sarah Bond, after his departure, endeavoured
to conceal her anxiety from her niece; but in
vain. Mabel was too clear-sighted ; and it was
a relief, as much as an astonishment to her
aunt, to see how bravely she bore up against.
the evil news. Miss Bond did not remember
that the knowledge of the power of wealth does
not belong to sixteen summers. Mabel knew
and thought so little of its artificial influence,
that she believed her happiness sprang from
birds and flowers, from music, and dancing,
and books—those silent but immortal tongues
that live through centuries, for our advantage ;
besides, her young heart welled forth so much
hope, that she really did not understand, even
if they lost their fortune, their “ troublesome
fortune,” as she called it, that it would seriously
affect their happiness, 'There was no philoso-
phy, no heroism in this; .it was simply the im-
pulse of a bright, sunny, beautiful young mind.

The course of events promised soon to strip
Mabel of all except her own bright conceptions.
Mr. Alfred Bond urged on his plea with all the
energy and bitterness of one who had been for
38 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

many years despoiled of his right. His solicitor,
soon after his claim was first declared, made an
offer to Sarah Bond to settle an annuity on her
and her niece during the term of their natural
lives; but this was indignantly spurned by
Sarah; from him she would accept no favour ;
she either had or had not a right to the whole
of the property originally left to her uncle. Va-
rious circumstances, too tedious to enumerate,
combined to prove that the will deposited in
Doctors Commons was not a true document ;
the signature of Cornelius Bond Hobart was
disproved by many; byt second only to one in-
cident in strangeness was the fact, that though
sought in every direction, and widely advertised
for in the newspapers of the day, the witnesses
to the disputed document could not be found—
they had vanished.

The incident, so strange as to make more
than one lawyer believe for a time that really
such a quality as honesty was to be found in
the world, was as follows :—Sarah Bond, be it
remembered, had never seen the disputed will;
she was very anxious to do so; and yet, after-
wards, she did not like to visit Doctors Com-
mons with any one. She feared, she knew not
what; and yet, above all things, did she desire
to see this will with her own eyes.

Mr. Cramp was sitting in his office when a
woman, mufiled in a cloak, and veiled, entered
and seated herself without speaking. After a
TURNS OF FORTUNE. 39

moment she unclasped her cloak, loosened the
wrapping from her throat, threw back her veil,
and asked for a glass of water.

‘Bless me, Miss Bond, is it you? Iam sure
I am much honoured—very much!”

‘‘ No honour, sir,” she replied, “ but necessi-
ty. Ihave been to Doctors Commons; have
seen the will—it is my father’s writing !”

‘You confess this to me?”’ said Mr. Cramp,
drawing back on his chair, and almost gasping
for breath.

‘‘] do,’ she answered; “I proclaim it; itis
my father’s copy of the original will. But how
the copy could have been substituted for the
real will, I can only conjecture.”

‘‘Surmise is something,” replied the lawyer,
a little relieved ;_“* conjecture sometimes leads
to proof.”

‘‘ My father and uncle lived together when
the will came into their possession. They were
in partnership as farmers. My father’s habits
were precise : he always copied every writing,
and endorsed his copies with a large C; the
very Cis marked upon the will I have just seen
at Doctors Commons.”

‘‘ That is singular,” remarked Cramp ; “ but
it does not show us the way out of the difficul-
ty; on the contrary, thatincreases. Somebody
—I don’t for an instant suppose Mr. Jacob
Bond—in proving the will must have sworn
that, to the best of their knowledge and belief,
-

40 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

those were the real, which are only copies of
the signatures.”’

“'True—and such a mistake was extremely
characteristic of my uncle, who performed
many strange acts before he was known to be
insane. This was doubtless one of them.”

“But where is the original ?” inquired the
man of business.

** Heaven knows! I cannot find it; but Iam
not the less assured of its existence.”

“Then we must persist in our plea of the
truth of the document in Doctors Commons,”?

“Certainly not,” said Sarah; « you must
not persist in a falsehood in my name. If you
do, I shall rise up in court, and contradict you!
I feel it my duty, having seen the will, to state
my firm belief that it is a copy of the original
will, and nothing more.”

Poor Mr. Cramp was dreadfully annoyed.
He could, he thought, manage all sorts of cli-
ents. He reasoned, he proved, he entreated,
he got her counsel to call upon her, but all was
in vain. She would go into court, she said,
herself, if her counsel deserted her. She would
not give up the cause; she would plead for the
sake of her father’s honour. She was well as.
sured that the real will was still in existence,
and would be discovered—found—sooner or
fater—though not, perhaps, till she was in her
grave. |

The senior counsel was so provoked at what
TURNS OF FORTUNE. 4}

he called his client’s obstinacy, that he threw up
his brief, and the junior took advantage of the
circumstance to make a most eloquent speech,

enlarging upon the singularity of no appeal
having been previously made by the plaintiff—
of the extraordinary disappearance of the wit-
nesses—of the straight-forward, simple, and
beautiful truthfulness of the defendant ; in short,
he moved the court to tears, and laid the fuun-
dation of his future fortune. But after that
day, Sarah Bond and her niece, Mabel, were
homeless and houseless. Yet I should not say
that; for the gates of a jail gaped widely for:
the ‘‘miser’s daughter,” but only for a few
days; after which society rang with praises, .
loud and repeated, of Mr. Alfred Bond’s libera-
lity, who had discharged the defendant’s costs
as well as his own. - In truth, people talked so
much and so loudly about this, that they alto-
gether forget to inquire what had become of
Sarah and Mabel.

CHAPTER IV.

The clergyman of the parish was their first
visiter. He assisted them to look into the fu
ture. It was, he who conveyed to Sarah Bond
Alfred’s determination that she should be held

\
42 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

scatheless. The good man delivered this in-
formation with the manner of a person who
feels he comes with good news, and expects it
will be so received ; but Sarah Bond could only
regard Alfred as the calumniator of her father’s
memory, the despoiler of her rights. The wild
expression of joy in Mabel’s face, as she threw
herself on her aunt’s bosom, gave her to under-
stand that she ought to be thankful for what
saved her from a prison. :

Words struggled for utterance. She who
had borne so much and so bravely, was over-
come. Again and again she tried to speak,
but for some hours she fell from one fainting
fit into another. She had borne up against all
disasters, until the power of endurance was
overwhelmed; and now, she was attacked by
an illness so Golem, that it threatened dissolu-
tion. At this very time, when she needed so
much sympathy, a stern and sevére man, in
whom there was no pity, a man who had re-
ceived large sums of money from Miss Bond
as a tradesman, and whose account had stood
over from a particular request of his own, be-
lieving that all was gone, and that he should
lose, took advantage of her illness to levy an
execution upon the goods, and to demand a
sale.

At this time her reason had quite deserted
her, and poor Mabel was incapable of thought
beyond her duty to her aunt, which made her
TURNS OF FORTUNE. 43

remove her to acottage-lodging from the tur-
moil of the town. No one distinctly knew, ex-
cept Mabel, why Sarah Bond was so attached
to the old furniture, and few cared. And yet
more than one kind heart remembered how she
had liked the “‘ rubbishing things,” and bought
in several, resolved that, if she recovered, and
ever had “a place of her own again,” they
would offer them for her acceptance. Her ill-
ness was so tedious, that except the humble cu-
rate and the good rector, her inquirers had fall-
en off—for long sickness wears out friends.
Some would pause as they passed the cottage
window, where the closely-pinned down curtain
told of the caution and quiet of sickness; and
then they would wonder how poor Miss Bond
was; and if they entered the little passage to
inquire, they could scarcely recognise in the
plainly-dressed, jaded, bent girl, whose eyes
knew no change but from weeping to watching,
and watching to weeping, the buoyant and beau-
—tiful heiress whose words were law, and who
once revelled in luxury. The produce of the
sale—though everything, of course, went below
its value—left a small surplus, after all debts
and expenses were paid ; which the clergyman
husbanded judiciously, and gave in small por-
tions to Mabel. Alfred Bond himself called te
offer any assistance that might be required,
which Mabel declined, coldly and at once.
Patiently and devotedly did she watch beside
44 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

the couch of her poor aunt; one day suffering
the most acute anxiety if the symptoms became
worse than usual; the next full of hope as they
abated. Did I say that one day after another
this was the case? I should have written it,
one hour after another; for truly, at times she
fluctuated so considerably, that no one less
hopeful than Mabel could have continued faith-
ful to hope. As Sarah Bond gained strength,
she began to question her as to the past. Ma-
bel spoke cautiously; but, unused to any spe-
cies of dissimulation, could not conceal the
fact, that the old furniture, so valued by her
uncle, and bequeathed with a conditional bless-
ing, was gone—sold! This had a most unhap-
py effect on the mind of Sarah Bond. She felt
as if her father’s curse was upon her. She
dared not trust herself to speak upon the sub-
ject. When the good rector (Mr. Goulding)
alluded to the sale, and attempted to enter into
particulars, or give an account of the affairs he
had so kindly and so ably managed, she ad-
jured him in so solemn amanner never to speak’
of the past, if he wished her to retain her rea-
son, that he, unconscious of the motive, and
believing it arose entirely from regret at her
changed fortunes, avoided it as much as she
could desire; and thus she had no opportunity
of knowing how much had been saved by the
benevolence of a few kind persons. Sarah
Bond fell into the yery common error of im-
TURNS OF FORTUNE. 45

agining that persons ought to know her thoughts
and feelings, without her explaining them. But
her mind and judgment had been so enfeebled
by illness and mental suffering, that, even while
she opposed her opinions, she absolutely leaned
on Mabel—as if the oak called to the wood-
bine to support its branches. What gave Ma-
bel the most uneasiness, was the determination
she had formed to leave the cottage as soon as
she was able to be removed; and she was se-
riously displeased because Mabel mentioned this
intention to Mr. Goulding. Despite all poor
Mabel could urge to the contrary, they quitted
the neighbourhood—the sphere of Sarah Bond’s
sudden elevation, and as sudden depression—
alone, at night, and on foot. It was a clear,
moonlight evening, in midsummer, when the
twilight can hardly be said to give place to
darkness; and when the moon shines out so
very brightly, that the stars are reduced to pale
lone sparks of white rather than hight, in the
blue sky. It was a lovely evening; the widow
with whom they had lodged was not aware of
their intention until about an hour before their
departure. She was very poor and ignorant,
but her nature was kind; and when Sarah Bond
pressed upon her, out of her own scanty store,
a little present of money beyond her stipulated
rent, she would not take it, but accompanied
them to the little gate with many tears, receiving
charge of a farewell letter to the rector. “And
HH
46 TURNS OFs FORTUNE.

haven’t you one to leave me for the curate %”
she inquired. ‘Deary me! but I’m sure for
every once the old gentleman came when Miss
Bond was so bad, the curate came three times ;
and no letter for him! deary, oh, deary me !”

‘¢ Why did you not put me in mind to write
to Mr. Lycight, Mabel?” inquired her aunt,
after the gate, upon which the poor woman
leaned, had closed.

Mabel made no reply; but Sarah felt the
hand she held tightly within hers tremble and
throb. How did she then remember the days
of her own youth, as she thought, “Oh! in
mercy she might have escaped from what only
so causes the pulses to beat or the hand to
tremble!’ Neither spoke; but Sarah had
turned over the great page of Mabel’s heart,
while Mabel did not confess, even to herself,
that Mr. Lycight’s words, however slight, were
more deeply cherished than Mr. Goulding’s pre-
cepts. ‘They hada long walk to take that
night, and both wept at first; but however sad and
oppressed the mind and spirits may be, there is a
soothing and balmy influence .in nature that
lulls, if it does not dispel, sorrow ; every breeze
was perfumed. As they passed the hedges,
there was a rustling and murmuring of birds
amongst the leaves; and Mabel could not for-
bear an exclamation of delight when she saw a
narrow river, now half-shadowed, then bright
in the moonbeams, bounding in one place like
T'URNS OF FORTUNE. » 4

a thing of life, then brawling around sundry
large stones that impeded its progress, again
subsiding into silence, and flowing onward to
where a little foot-bridge, over which they had
to pass, arched its course ; beyond this was the
church, and there Mabel knew they were to
await the coach which was to convey them to a
village many miles from their old homes, and
where Sarah Bond had accidentally heard there
was a chance of establishing a little school.
Mabel paused for a moment to look at the ve-
nerable church standing by the highway, the
clergyman’s house crouching in the grove be-
hind. The hooting and wheeling of. the old
owls in the ivied tower was a link of life. Sa-
rah Bond passed the turn-stile that led into the
church-yard, followed by Mabel, who shudder-
ed when she found herself surrounded by damp
grass-green graves, and beneath the shadows
of old yew-trees.

She knew not where her aunt was going, but
followed her silently. Sarah Bond led the way
to a lowly grave, marked by a simple head-
stone. She knelt down by its side, and while
her bosom throbbed, she prayed earnestly,
deeply, within her very soul—she prayed, now
a faded, aged woman—she prayed above the
ashes, the crumbling bones of him she had loved
with a love that never changes—that is green
when the head is gray—that Mabel might never
suffer as she had suffered. Relieved by these
a. TURNS OF FORTUNE.

devotional exercises, Sarah rose, and the hum.
ble and stricken pair bade adieu to the melan.
choly scene, and betook themselves to their toil-
some journey. Fortunately the stage soon
overtook them, and having, with some difficul-
ty, obtained seats, they were in due time deposi-
ted in avillage, where Sarah felt there would
be no eyes prying into their poverty, no ears to
hear of it, no tongue to tell thereof, and point
them out ‘as the poor ladies that onte were
rich.” This was a great relief, though it came
of pride, and she knew it; and she said within
herself, When health strengthens my body, I
will wrestle with this feeling, for it is unchris-
tian. She never even to Mabel alluded to
what was heaviest on her mind—the loss of the
old furniture; though she cheered her niece by
the assurance that, after a few months, if the
Almighty blessed the exertions they must make
for their own support, she would write to their
friend Mr. Goulding, and say where they were;
by ‘that time,” she said, she hoped to be hum-
ble, as a Christian should be. After this assu-
rance was given, it was astonishing to see how
Mabel revived. Her steps recovered their elas-
ticity, her eyes their brightness. Sarah Bond
had always great superiority in needlework, and
this procured her employment; while Mabel
obtained at once, by her grace aud correct
speaking, two or three day pupils. Her wild
and wayward temper had been subdued by
_
TURNS OF FORTUNE. e 49

change of circumstances; but if she had not
found occupation it would have become morose.
Here was not only occupation, but success;
success achieved by the most legitimate means *
—the exertion of her own faculties; there were
occasionally bitter tears and many disappoint-
ments; and the -young soft fingers, so slender
and beautiful, were obliged to work in earnest ;
and she was forced by necessity to rise early
and watch late; and then she had to think, not
how pounds could be spent, but pennies cquld
be earned. We need not, however, particular-
ize their labours in this scene of tranquil useful-
ness. It is sufficient to say that Mabel’s little
school increased ; and both she and her aunt
came at length to feel and speak thankfully of
the uses of adversity, and bless God for taking
as well as for giving.

CHAPTER V.

Though Sarah Bond had used every means
within her power to conceal her place of retreat,
yet she often felt bitterly pained that no one had
sought her out. She said she wished to be.for-
oti, unless she had the power to clear away
the imputation on her father’s name. And yet,

| 4
Re

50 « TURNS OF FORTUNE.

unknown to herself, she cherished the hope,
that some one would have traced them, though
only to say one cheering word of approbation
regarding their attempt at self-dependence.
Sarah thanked the Almightly greatly for one
thing, that Mabel’s cheerfulness was continued
and unfluctuating, and that her mind seemed
to have gathered strength by wholesome exer-
cise. She believed her affections, if not free,
were not entangled, and that her pride had risen
against her imagination; and it was beautiful
to see how, watching to avoid giving each other
pain, striving continually to show the bright side
of every question, the one to the other, and ex-
tract sweets instead of bitters from every little
incident, led to their actually enjoying even the
privations which exercised their tenderness to-
wards each other.

‘Time wore away many of their sorrows, which

old father Time always does; a kindness we

forget to acknowledge, though we often arraign
him for spoiling our pleasures. Sarah and Ma-
bel had been taking an evening walk, wonder-
ing how little they existed upon, and feeling
that it was a wide step towards independence to
have few wants.

**T can see good working in all things,” said
Mabel; ‘ for if I had obtained the companion-
ship.of books, which I so eagerly desired at first,
I sh6uld not have had the same inducemeri¥s to
pursue my active duties, to read my own heart,
TURNS OF FORTUNE. 4 51
and the great book of nature, which is opened
alike to peer and peasant ; I have found so much
to learn, so much to think of by studying ob-
jects and persons—reading persons instead of
books.”

‘¢ Yes,” added Sarah Bond ; ‘‘ and seeing how
much there is to admire in every development
of nature, and how much of God there is in
every human being.”’

As they passed along the village street, Mabel
observed that the cottagers looked after them,
and several of her little pupils darted thier heads
in and out of their homes, and laughed; she
thought that some village fun was afloat, that
some rural present of flowers, or butter, or
eggs, had been sent—a little mysterious offering
for her to guess at; and when she turned to
fasten the wicket gate, there were several of the
peasants knotted together talking. A sudden ex-
clamation from her aunt, who had entered the
cottage, confirmed her suspicion; but it was
soon dissipated. In their absence, their old
friends Mr. Goulding and the curate had arrived
by the coach, and entered their humble dwell-
ing. From a wagon at the same time were
lifted several articles of old furniture, which
were taken into the cottage, and properly ar-
ranged. There were two old chairs, an em-
broidered stool, a china vase, a cabinet, a table,
and the spinnet. Strangely the furniture look-
ed on the sanded floor, but never was the spici-
52 © TURNS OF FORTUNE.

est present from India more grateful to its re-
ceiver than these were to the eyes of Sarah Bond.
She felt as if a ban was removed from her when
she looked upon the old things so valued by her
father. Absorbed in the feelings of the moment,
she did not even turn to inquire how they had
so unexpectedly come there. Nor did she note
the cold and constrained greeting which Mabel
gave to Mr. Lycight. She herself, after the first
self-engrossed thoughts were past, turned to
give both gentlemen the cordial reception which
their many former kindnesses, not to speak of
their apparent connexion with the present gra-
tifying occurrence, deserved. * From Mr. Goul-
ding she learnt that the furniture had been
bought up by a few old friends, and committed
to him to be sent to her as a mark of their good-
will; he had only delayed bringing it to her,
till she should have proved, as he knew she
would, superior to her misfortunes, by entering
upon some industrious career.

As the evening closed in, and the astonish-
ment and feelings of their first meeting subsid-
ed, Sarah Bond and Mr. Goulding conversed
apart, and then, indeed, she listened with a
brimming heart and brimming eyes. He told
of his young friend’s deep attachment to Ma-
bel; how he had prevailed upon him to pause
before he declared it; to observe how she en-
dured her changed fortune; and to avoid en-
gaging her affections until he had a prospect of
TURNS OF FORTUNE. a 53

placing her beyond the reach of the most har-
rowing of all poverties, that which keeps up an
appearance above its means. ‘ Her cheerful-
ness, her industry, her goodness, have all been
noted,” he continued. ‘She has proved her-
self capable of accommodating herself to her
circumstances; the most difficult of all things
to a young girl enervated by luxury and indul-
gence. Andif my friend can establish an inter-
est in her affections, he has no higher views of
earthly happiness, and I think he ought to have
no other. You will, I am sure, forgive me for
having counselled the trial. If deep adversity
had followed your exertions—if you had failed
instead of*succeeded—I should have been at
hand to succour and to aid.”

Sarah Bond had never forgotten the emotion
of Mabel, caused by the mention of the curate’s
name when they quitted their old neighbourhood,
and the very reserve Mabel showed proved to
Sarah’s searching and clear judgment, that the
feeling was unchanged. Truly in that hour
was her chastened heart joyful and grateful.
‘¢Mabel must wait,’*she said, ‘ until the pros-
pect of advancement became a reality; for it
would be an ill return of disinterested love

for a penniless orphan to become a burden in-,

stead of a blessing. Mabel would grow more

worthy every day; they were doing well; ay,

he might look round the white-washed walls and

smile, but they were prosperous, healthful, hap-
I
54 TURNS OF FORTUNE

py; and respected; and if she could only live ta
see the odium cast upon her father’s memory
removed, she would not exchange her present
poverty for her past pride.” She frequently
afterwards thought of the clergyman’s rejoinder
—‘* That riches, like mercy, were as blessed to
the giver as to the receiver, and that they only
created evil when hoarded, or bestowed by a
heedless hand.”

They certainly were a happy group in that
lowly cottage room that evening. Mabel’s
proud bearing had given place, as‘if by magic,
to a blushing shyness, which she tried to shield
from observation by every possible attempt at
ease. She talked to Mr. Goulding, and found
a thousand uses for the old furniture she had
once so heartily despised. ‘She would sit in
the great high chair at the end of that table,
with her feet on the stool, and the china vase in
the midst, filled with humble cottage flowers—
meadow-sweet and wild roses, and sweet-willi-
ams, sea-pinks, woodbine, and wild convolvu-
lus! Did Mr. Goulding like cottage flowers
best?”’ No; the clergyrfian said he did not,
but he thought Mr. Lycight did, and the young
man assured her that it was so ; and then gazed
»on the only love his heart, his deep, unworn,
earnest heart, had throbbed to, with an admira-
tion which is always accompanied by fear, lest
something should prevent the realization of the
one great earthly hope.
TURNS OF FORTUNE. 55

And Mabel was more fitful than her aunt had
ever seen her. Fearful lest her secret, as she
thought it, should be discovered, she made as
many turns and windings as a hare; and yet,
unskilled in disguising her feelings, after spend-
ing many words,n arranging and re-agpanging,
she suddenly wished that the spinnet could be
opened, “If,” she exclaimed, ‘‘ that could be
opened, I should be able to teach Mary Godwin
music; and her mother seemed to wish it so
much: surely we can open the instrument ?”

“Jt has not been opened for years,” replied
Miss Bond; “and I remember, once before,
Mabel wished it opened, and I refused, lest
forcing the lock might harth the marquetre, of
which my poor mother was so fond. It has
never been opened since her death.” But Ma-
bel’s desire was of too much consequence, in
her lover’s eyes, to be passed over, although all
seemed agreed that if it were opened it could
not be played upon; so in a few minutes he
procured a smith, who said he would remove
the hinges, and then unscrew the lock from the
inside, which would not injure the cover. This
was done; but greatly to poor Mabel’s dismay,
the cavity, where strings once had been, was
filled with old papers. :

¢ Now, is not this provoking?” said Mabel,
flinging out first one and then another bundle
of letters. “‘ Is not this provoking ¢”

‘No, no,” exclaimed Sarah Bond, grasping
- 66 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

a lean, long, parchment, round which an abun-
dance of tape was wound. ‘ No. - Who knows
what may be found here?” At once the idea
was caught, Mabel thought no more of the
strings. ‘I cannot,” said Sarah Bond to Mr.
Goulding, “ untie this; canygu?”’ Her fingers
tromblet and she sank on her knees by the
clergyman’s side. The eyes of the little group
were fixed upon him; not a word was spoken ;
every breath was hushed; slowly he unfastened
knot after knot; at last the parchment was un-
folded; still, neither Sarah Bond nor Mabel
spoke; the latter gasped for breath—her lips
apart, her cheeks flushed ; while Sarah’s hands
were clasped together, locked upon her bosom,
and every vestige of colour had deserted her
face.

‘‘ Be calm, my dear friend,” he said, after
glancing his eyes over the parchment; “be
calm. You have experienced enough of the
changes and chances of this world not to build
too quickly upon any foundation but the one—
the goodness of God; I do believe this is an
especial proof of His Providence, for I do think
this is Cornelius Bond Hobart’s original will in
your uncle’s favour.” :

It would be useless to attempt a description
of the scene that followed ; but the joy at the
reality of the discovery was a heartful tempe-
rate joy—the joy of chastened .hearts. Sarah
Bond, blessing God, above all things, that, go
TURNS OF FORTUNE. 57

the law as it would, her father’s memory would
now be held as the memory of an honest man;
that he had, as she had said, copied, not forged
the will. .Mr. Goulding declared he should find
it difficult to forgive himself for having so long
prevented the old furniture from being.sent, as-
suring her, the dread*that Mabel was unfit to
contend with the privations to which the lives
of humble men are doomed, made him tremble
for the happiness of the young friend who had
been consigned to his care by a dying mother ;
he feared to renew the intomppree, until her
character was developed ; e poor Mabel
had little thought how closely she was watched
along the humble and thorny paths she had to
traverse.

Sarah Bond’s spirit was so chastened, that
she regretted nothing save the shadow cast upon
her father’s grave ; and now that was removed,
she was indeed happy. She assured the rector
how useful adversity had been to them—how
healthful it had rendered Mabel’s mind—and
how much better, if they recovered what had
been lost, they should know how to employ
their means of usefulness. Mr. Lycight’s con-
gratulations were not so hearty as Mr. Gould-
ing’s$ he felt that now he was the curate and
Mabel the Meiress; and he heard the kind good
night which Mabel spoke with‘a tingling ear.
He was proud in his own way; and pride, as
well as his affection, had been gratified by the

II
58 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

idea of elevating her he loved. Mabel saw this,
and she wept during the sleepless night, that he
should believe her so unworthy and so ungrate-
ful.

There was much to think of and to do; the
witnesses were to be found, and lawyers con-
sulted, and proceedings taken, and much of the
turmoil and bitterness of the law to be endured,
which it pains every honest heart to think upon;
and Mr. Cramp was seized with a sudden fit of
virtuous indignation against’ Mr. Alfred Bond,
after Sarah Bonds new ‘man of business’’ had
succeeded in producing the only one of the wit-
nesses in existence, who, he also discovered,
had been purposely kept out of the way, ona
former occasion, by some one or other. The
delays were vexatious, and the quirks and turns,
and foldings, and doubles innumerable; but
they came to an end at last, and Mr. Alfred
Bond was obliged in his turn to vacate the old
mansion, in which he had revelled—a miser in
selfish pleasures.

I have dwelt longer than was perhaps neces-
sary on the minuti@ of this relation, the princi-
pal events of which are so strongly impressed
upontmy memory. But the more I have thought
over the story, the more I have beenstruck with
the phases and impulses of Sarah Bond’s un-
obtrusive, but deep feeling mind ; her self-sacri-
ficing spirit, her devotion to her father’s will,
her dread, when first in possession of the pro-
TURNS OF FORTUNE. 59

perty, that any one act of liberality on her part
might be considered a reproach to his memory ;
her habits struggling with her feelings, leading
me to the conclusion that she would never have
become, even with the expanding love of her
niece to enlarge her views, thoroughly unmana-
cled from the parsimonious habits of her father,
but for her lesson in adversity, which, instead
of teaching as it does a worldly mind, the value
of money, taught her higher nature its proper
uses.

It was/beautiful to see how Mabel grew into
her aunt’s virtues; and even Mr. Goulding was
startled by the energy and thoughtfulness of her
character. She soon convinced Mr. Lycight
that-her prospects grew brighter in his love ;
and for a time he was romantic enough to wish
she had continued, penniless, and he had been
born a peer, to prove his disinterested affection.
This, however, wore away, as man’s romance
always does, and he absolutely became recon-
ciled to his. bride’s riches. Sarah Bond was
living a very few years ago, beloved and ‘hon-
oured, the fountain of prosperity and blessing
to all who needed. There was no useless ex-
penditure, no show, no extravagance in “ the
establishment” at the old manor house; but it
was pleasant to perceive the prosperity of the
poor in the immediate neighbourhood ; there
was evidence of good heads and kind hearts,
superintending all moral and intellectual im-
60 TURNS OF FORTUNE.

provements; there were flourishing schools,
and benevolent societies, and the constant ex-
ercise of individual charities; and many said
that’ Sarah Bond, and niece, and nephew, did
more good with hundreds than others did with
thousands. From having had practical expe-
rience of poverty, they understood how to re-
medy its wants, and minister to its sorrows.
And to the last hour of her prolonged life,
Sarah Bond remembered
THE USES OF ADVERSITY.

KS
Wad

, Mie Ay

Re




. 2

ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.



CMRP TER I.

“THERE they go!” exclaimed old Mrs. Myles,
looking after two exceedtngly beautiful children,
as they passed hand in hand down the street of
the small town of Abbeyweld, to the only school,
that had “ Seminary for Young Ladies,” writ-
ten in large hand, on a proportionably large
card, and placed against the bow window of an
ivied cottage. ‘There they go!” she repeat-
ed; ‘‘and though I’m their grandmother, I may
say a sweeter pair of children than Helen Marsh
and Rose Dillon never trod the main street of
Abbeyweld—God bless them!’ She added
earnestly, “* God Almighty bless them!”
‘““Amen!” responded a kind voice; and
turning round, Mrs. Myles saw the curate of
the parish, the Reverend Mr. Stokes, standing
just at the entry of her ownhouse. To curtsey
with the respect which in the “ good old times”
was customary towards those who “ meekly
taught, and led the way,” and invite the minis-
ter in, was the work of amoment; the next be-

Ea ae Se ee ie NS ORR ae ee Le ee
64 ALL {8S NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

Rau Mrs. Myles and her Visiter tete-a-tete in the
widow’s small parlour. It was a cheerful, plea-
sant room, such as is often met with in the clean
villages of England. There were two or three
pieces of embroidery, in frames of faded gild-
ing; an old-fashioned semicircular card-table
stood opposite the window, and upon it rested
a filagree tea-caddy, basedsby a mark-a-tree
work-box, flanked on one by the Bible, on
the other by a prayer-book ; while on the space
in front was placed “‘ The Whole Art of Cook-
ery,” by Mrs. Glasse.” High-backed chairs of
black mahogany were ranged along the white-
washed walls; a corner cupboard displayed
upon its door the magnificence of King Solo-
mon, and the liberality of the Queen of Sheba,
while within glittered engraved glasses, and
fairy-like cups and saucers, that would delight
the hearts of the fashionables of the present
day. Indeed, Mrs. Myles knew their value,
and prided herself thereon, for whenever the
squire or any great lady paid her a visit, she
was sure, before they entered, to throw the cup-
board door slyly open, so as to display its trea-
sures; and then a little bit of family pride would
creep out—‘' Yes, every one said they were
pretty—and so she supposed they were—but
they were nothing to her grandmother’s, where
she remembered the servants eating off real India
chaney.”’ 'The room also contained a high-
backed sofa, covered with chintz; very stately,
\ tomes oe ee y 1a oe aoe we ae ee
“ Ne ‘S ee fi .

=
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 65

hard, and uncomfortable it was-to sit upon $
indeed, no one except visiters ever did sit upon
it, save on Sundays, when Helen and Rose were
permitted so to do, ‘*if they kept quiet,” which
in truth they seldom did for more than five
minutes together. ‘* Moonlight”—Mrs. Myles’s
large cat—Moonlight would take a nap there
sometimes; but as Mrs. Myles, while she hush-
ed him off, declared he was a “ clean creature,”
it may be said that Moonlight was the only
thing privileged to enjoy the sofa to his heart’s

content. Why he liked it, I could not under-
stand. Now she invited Mr. Stokes to sit upon
it; but he knew better, and took the window
seat in preference.

‘‘ They are fine childretieré they not, sir?”
inquired the good old lady, reverting in the
pride of her heart to her young charges. ‘* Rose,
poor thing, will be obliged to shift for herself,
for her father and mother left her almost with-
out provision: but when Helen’s father returns,
I do hope he will be able to introduce her in the
way she seems born for. She has the heart
of a princess—bless her!’ added Mrs. Myles,
triumphantly.

‘“‘] hope, my good friend, she will have a
Christian’s heart,” said Mr. Stokes.

“Oh, certainly, sir, certainly, we all have
that, I hope.”’

“I hope so too; but I think you will act
wisely in directing the proud spirit of Helen
, 7”
66 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

into an humbler channel, Mite you rouse and
strengthen the modest and retiring one of
~ Rose.”

‘“‘ They are very, very different, sir,” said the
old lady, looking particularly sagacious; “ J
don’t mean as to talent, for they are both very
clever, nor as to goodness, for, thank God, they
are both good; but Helen has such a noble
spirit—such an uplooking way with her.”

‘We should all look up to God,” said the
minister. 3 ;

*‘ Oh, of course we all do.” Mrs. Myles
paused. ‘She has such a lady-like, independ-
ent way with her, I’m sure she’ll turn out some-
thing great, sir. ‘Well, there’s no harm in a
little ambition now and then; we all, you know,
want to be a little bit better off than we are.”

‘‘ We are too apt to indulge in a desire for
what is beyond our reach,” said the minister,
gravely; ‘‘if every one was to reside on the
hills, Who would cultivate the valle}Â¥s? We
should not forget that godliness, with content-
ment, is great gain. It would be far better,
Mrs. Myles, if, instead of struggling to get out
of our sphere, we laboured to do the best we
could in-it.”’ Bie.

“Ah, sir, and that’s true,” replied Mrs.
Myles; “just'what I say to Mrs. Jones, who
will give bad,sherry at her little tea-parties; good
gooseberry, I say, is better than bad sherry.
Will you taste mine, sir?”


rom Pe ee pe = Oe.
e 4 5S ee —
A a ls

ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.' 67

‘*No, thank yo’ said the good man, who
at the very moment was pondering oyer the art
of self-deception, as practised by ourselves upon
ourselves. ‘‘ No, thank you; but do, my dear
madam, imbue those children with a contented
spirit; there is nothing that keeps us so ae
at peace with the world as contentment—or wi
ourselves, for it teaches peace—or with a Higher
Power, for it is insulting to His wisdom and love
to go on repining through this beautiful world,
instead of enjoying what as Christians ‘we can
enjoy, and regarding without envy that which
we have not.” .
'. “Exactly so, good sir. ‘ Be content,’ I said
to Helen only this very morning—‘ be content,
my.dear, with your pink gingham; who knows

‘but by and by you may have a silk dress for
Sundays?’”

‘‘ Ah, my dear Mrs. Myles, you are sowing
bad seed,” said the clergyman.

‘“* Whaty sir, when I told her to be content
with the little pink gingham 2?”

‘* No; but when you told her she might have
a silk one hereafter. Don’t you see, instead of
uprooting you were fostering pride 1—instead
of directing her ambition to a noble object, and
thereby elevating her mind, you were lowering
it by drawing it down to an inferior one?”

‘I did not see it,” observed Mrs. Myles,
simply; ‘* but you know, sir, there’s no more
harm ina me a cotton.” ai
68 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

- “IT must go now, my @od lady,” said the
minister ;_‘‘ only observing that there is no more
harm in one than in the other, except when the
desire to possess anything beyond our means
leads to discontent, if not to more actively dan-
gerous faults. I must come and lecture the lit-
tle maids myself.”

“And welcome, sir, and thank you kindly
besides; poor little dears, they have no one to
look after them but me. I daresay I am wrong
sometimes, but I do my best—I‘do my best.”

The curate thought she did according to her
knowledge, but he lamented that two such ex-
| quisitely beautiful children, possessed of such
natural gifts, should be left to the management
of a vain old woman—most vain—though kind-
ly and good-hearted—giving kindness with plea-
sure, and receiving it with gratitude—yet totally
unfit to bring up a pair of beauties, who, of all
the female sex, require the most discretion in the
management.

‘*f wonder,” thought the Reverend Mr. Stokes
—‘* I wonder when our legislature will contrive
to establish a school for mothers. If girls are
sent to school, the chances are that the contam-
ination over which the teacher can have no
control—the contamination of evil girls—ren-
ders them vicious ; if, on the contrary, they are
kept at home, the folly of their mothers makes
ther fools—a pretty choice!” Mr. Stokes
turned down a lane that ran parallel with the
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 69

garden where the GMtildren went to school; and
hearing Helen’s voice in loud dispute, he paus-
ed for a moment to ascertain the cause.

‘*T tell you,” said the little maid, “* Rose may
be what she likes, but I’ll be queen.”

‘“‘ How unfit,” quoth the curate to himself—
‘how utterly unfit is Mrs. Myles to manage
Helen!” 'The good man paused again; and
to the no small confusion of the little group,
who had been making holiday under the sha-
dow of a spreading apple-tree, suddenly enter-
ed amongst them, and read her a lecture, gently,
kindly, and judicious. Having thus performed
what he conceived his duty, he walked on; but
his progress was arrested by a little hand being
thrust into his; and when he looked down, the
beaming, innocent face of Rose Dillon was up-
turned towards him.

** Do please, sir,” she said, *“ let Helen Marsh
be queen of the game; if she is not, she won’t
play with a bit of heart—she won’t, indeed, sir.
She will play to be sure, but not with any heart.”

“I cannot unsay what I have said, little
Rose,” he answered; “I cannot; it is better
for her to play without heart, as you call it,
than to have that heart too highly uplifted by
play.” 7

Happy would it have been for Helen Marsh
if she had always had a judicious friend to cor-
rect her dangerous ambition. The good curate
admonished the one, and brought forward the
70° = AbL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

other, of the cousins; but What availed his oc-
casional admonishing when counteracted by the
weak flattery of Mrs. Myles?

CHAPTER II.

Years passed; the lovely children, who trip-
ped hand in hand down the street of Abbeyweld,
grew into ripe girlhood, and walked arm in
arm—the pride and admiration of every villa-
ger. ‘The curate became at last rector, and
Mrs. Myles’s absurdities increased with her
years. The perfect beauty of the cousins, both
of face and form, rendered them celebrated far
_ and near. Each had a separate character as
from the first ; and yet—but that Rose Dillon
was a little shorter than her cousin Helen
Marsh, and that the expsession of her eyes was
so different that it was almost impossible to be-
lieve they were the same shape and colour, the
cousins might have been mistaken for each
other—I say might, because it is rather remark-
able that they never were. Helen’s fine dark
eyes had a lofty and forbidding aspect, while
Rose had not the power, if indeed she ever en-
tertained the will, of looking either the one or
the other. I thought Rose the most graceful of
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 71

the two in her carriage, but there could be no
doubt as to Helen’s being the most dignified ;
both girls were almost rustic in their manners,
but rusticity and vulgarity are very distinct in
their feelings and attributes. They could not
do or say aught that was vulgar or at variance
with the kindnesses of life—those tender no-
things which make up so large a something in
the account of every day’s existence. Similar,
withal, as the cousins were in appearance, they
grew up as dissimilar in feelings and opinions
as it is possible to conceive, and yet loving each
other dearly. Still Helen never for a moment
fancied that any one in the village of Abbeyweld
could compete with her in any way. She had
never questioned herself as to this being the
case, but the idea had been nourished since her
earliest infancy—had never been disputed, ex-
cept perhaps when latterly a town belle, or even
a more conceited specimen, a country belle, vi-
sited in the neighbourhood ; but popular voice
(and there is a popular voice, be it loud or gen-
tle, everywhere) soon discovered that blonde,
and feathers, and flowers, had a good deal to do
with this disturbing of popular opinion; and
after a few days, the good people invariably
returned to their allegiance. ‘Ah! ah!’ old
Mrs. Myles would observe on these occasions—
“Ah! ah!”—I told you they’d soon find the
fair lady was shaded by her fine laces. I dare-
say now she’s on the look-out for a good match,
KK
72 ‘ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

poor thing! Not that Helen is handsome—
don’t look in the glass, Helen, child! My
grandmother always said that Old Nick stood
behind every young lady’s shoulder when she
looked in the glass, with a rouge-pot all ready to
make her look handsomer in her own eyes than
she really was; which shows how wicked it is
to look much in a glass. Only a little some-
times, Nell, darling—we’ll forgive her for look-
ing a little ; but certainly when I looked at the
new beauty in church the other day, and then
looked, I know where, I thought—but no mat-
ter, Helen, no matter—I don’t want to make
either of my girls vain.”

Why Mrs. Myles so decidedly preferred Helen
to Rose, appeared a mystery to all who did not
know the secret sympathy, the silent unsatisfied
ambition, that lurked in the bosoms of both the
old and the young. Mrs. Myles had lived for a
long time upon the reputation of her own beauty ;
and whenever she needed sympathy (a food
which the weak-minded devour rapidly,) she la-
mented to one or two intimates, while indulging
in the luxury of tea, that she was an ill-used
person, simply because she had not been a baro-
net’s lady at the very least. Helen’s ambition
echoed that of her grandmother ; it was not the
longing of a village lass for a new bonnet or a
brilliant dress—it was an ambition of sufficient
strength to have sprung up inacastle. She
resolved to be something beyond what she was;
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 73

and there are very few_who have strength to
give birth to, and cherish up a resolve, who will
not achieve a purpose, be it for good or bad, for
weal or for wo. Rose was altogether and per-
fectly simple and single-hearted : conscious that
she was an orphan, dependent upon her grand-
mother’s slender annuity for support, and that
Helen’s father could not provide both for his
daughter and his niece, her life was one of pa-
tient industry and unregretted privation. Be-
fore she was fifteen, she had persuaded her
grandmother to part with her serving maiden,
and, with very little assistance from Helen, she
performed the labours of their cottage, aided
twice a-week by an elderly woman, who often
declared that such another girl as Rose Dillon
was not to be found inthe country. Both were
now verging on seventeen, and Helen received
the addresses of a young farmer in the neigh-
bourhood—a youth of excellent yeoman family,
and of superior education and manners.

The cousins walked out one evening together,
and Rose turned into the lane where they used
frequently to meet Edward Lynne.

‘** No, Rose,” said Helen, “ not there; I am
not in a humour to meet Edward to-night.”

‘* But you said you would,” said Rose.

‘¢ Well, do not look so solemn about it. I
daresay I did—but lover’s promises—if indeed
we are lovers. Do you know, Rose, I should
be very much obliged to you to take Edward
74 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

off my hands—he is just the husband for you,
so rustic and quiet.”

‘¢ Edward to be taken off your hands, Helen!
—Edward Lynne !—the protector of our child-
hood—the pride of the village—the very com-
panion of Mr. Stokes—why, he dined with him
lastSunday! Edward Lynne! You jest, cousin!
and ” Rose Dillon paused suddenly, for
she was going to add, “ You ought not to jest
with me.” She checked herself in time; stoop-
ed down to gather some flowers to hide her agi-.
tation ; felt her cheeks flush, her heart beat, her
head swim, and then a chill creep through her
frame. Helen had unconsciously awoke the
hope which Rose had never dared to confess
unto herself. The waking was ecstatic; but
she knew the depth of Edward’s love for Helen.
She had been his confidant—she believed it was
a jest—how could her cousin do otherwise than
love Edwarddynne? And with this belief, she
recovered the self-possession which the necessity
for subduing her feelings had taught her even at
that early age.

**And Rose,” said Helen, in a quiet voice,
‘did you really think I ever intended to marry
Edward Lynne ?” Ss cir

** Certainly, cousin. Why, you love him, do
you not? Besides, he is rich—very rich in com-
parison to you—very, very rich. And if he
were not—oh, Helen !—is he not in himself—~


ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 75

but I need not reason—you are in your usual
high spirits, and say what you do not mean.” -

‘I do not, Rose, now, at all events. Last
evening, Edward was so earnest, so affectionate,
so very earnest, itis pleasant to have a true and
faithful lover; but I should not quite like to
break his heart—it would not be friendly, know-
ing him so long; for indeed,” she added, gaily,
‘though I don’t like Edward Lynne well enough
to marry him, I like him too well to break his
heart in downright earnest.”

There are women cold and coquettish by na-
ture. The disposition flourishes best in courtly
scenes, but it will grow anywhere, ay, and
flourish anywhere. It unfortunately requires
but little culture; still Helen was in her novi-
tiate. If she had not been so, she would not
have cared whether Edward broke his heart or
not.
“But Helen,” stammered Rose, ‘ surely—
you—you have been very wrong.”

“I know it—I know—there, don’t you hear
me say I knowit, and yet your lecturing face is
aslongasever. Surely,” she continued pettish-
ly, “I confess my crime; and even Mr. Stokes
says, when confessed it is amended.” .

‘‘ Helen !” exclaimed Rose suddenly ; “ He-
Jen !—if what you have now said is really true,
you have only told me half the truth. Helen
Marsh, you have seen some one you like better
than Edward Lynne.”
76 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

‘*No!” was Helen’s prompt reply, for she
would not condescend to a falsehood—her own
pride was a sufficient barrier against that. ‘“ No,
Rose, I have not seen any one | like better than
Edward. But, Rose” She buried her
face in her hands, and as suddenly withdrew
them, and shaking back her luxuriant ringlets,
while a bright triumphant colour mounted to
her cheeks, added—* There is no reason why
I should be ashamed. I saw, last week, at
Mrs. Howard’s, one whom I would rather
marry.”

‘IT always thought,” murmured Rose, weep-
ing in the fulness of her generous nature, as the
idea of Edward’s future misery came upon her
—‘‘*] always thought no good would come of
your visiting a lady so much above us.” It
would be impossible to describe the contemptu-
ous expression of Helen’s finely moulded fea-
tures, while she repeated, as if to herself, “« Above
us/—above me!” And then she added aloud,
and with what seemed to Rose a forced expres-
sion of joy, “‘ But good will come of it, Rose—
good will surely come of it; never fear but it
will—it must. And when I am a great lady,
Rosey, who but you, sweet cousin, will be next
my heart?”

‘¢ T am satisfied to be near, even without being
next it, Helen,” she replied mournfully; ‘ but
why have you kept this matter concealed from
me so long? Why have you”




ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 77

* Found!” interrupted a well-known voice ;
and at the same moment Edward Lynne shook
a shower of perfumed hawthorn blossoms from
the scattered hedge whieh he struggled through;
and repeating ‘ Found!” in his full echoing
voice, stood panting before the startled girls.
“T have had such a hunt!” he exclaimed joy-
fully—* such a hunt for you, Helen! I have
been over Woodland brook, and up as far as
Fairmil], where you said you would be—oh,
you truant! And I doubt if I should have
caught you at last, but for poor Dash”—and
the sagacious dog sprung about, as if conscious
that he deserved a large portion of the praise.
Rose was astonished at the perfect self-posses-
sion with which, after the first flush of surprise,
Helen received her lover. Nor was poor Rose
unconscious that she herself occupied no por-
tion of his attention beyond the glance of re-.
cognition which he cast while throwing himself
on the sward at Helen’s feet.

‘We must go home,” said the triumphant
beauty, after hearing a few of those half-whis-
pered nothings which are considered of such
importance in a lover’s calendar; ‘ the dew is
falling, and I may catch cold.”’

“The dew falling!” repeated Edward.—
“Why, look, the sky is still golden from the
sun’s rays; do not—do not, dearest Helen, go
home yet. Besides,” he added, * your grand-
mother has plenty of employment; there is
78 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

Mrs. Howard’s companion, and one or two
strangers from the hall, at your cottage—so she
is not at all lonesome.”

“* Who did you say?” inquired Helen, eager-
ly, now really losing her self-command.

‘¢ Oh, some of Mrs. Howard’s fine friends. I
never,” he continued, “ see those sort of people
in an humble village, without thinking of the
story of the agitation of all the little hedgerow
birds, when they first saw a paroquet amongst
them, and began longing for his gay feathers.
Do not go, dear Helen—they will soon be gone ;
_and Ido so want you to walk as far as Fairmill
Lawn. [have planted with my own hands this
morning the silver firs you said you admired,
just where the bank juts over the stream. Do
come.”

“‘ Rose will go, and tell me all about it, but J
must get home. Granny cannot do without
me; besides, Mrs. Howard is so kind to me,
that I cannot suffer her friends to be neglected.
Nay, Edward, you may look as you please, but
I certainly shall go.” Edward Lynne remon-
strated, implored, and, finally, flew into a pas-
sion. At any other time Helen’s ‘proud spirit
would have risen so as to meet this outburst of
temper with one to the full as violent; but the
knowledge of what had grown to maturity in
her own mind, and the presence of Rose, re-
strained her, and she continued to walk home
without reply.
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS 79

* And I shall go also,” he-said, bitterly, ‘* but
not with you.” Even at that moment Helen Marsh
exulted in her own mind to find his words and his
steps at variance; he was still by her side. The
must perilous of all triumphs is the knowledge of
possessing power over the affections of our fel-
low-creatures ; it is so especially intoxicating
to women as to be greatly dangerous, and those
who do not abuse such power deserve much
praise. Rose walked timidly behind them,
wondering how Helen could have imagined
any alliance in the world more brilliant—but
no, that was not the idea—any alliance in the
world so happy as that with Edward Lynne
must be. When they reached the commence-
ment of the village, Edward said, for the fifth
or sixth time, ‘‘ Then you wilf’go, Helen?”

** Certainly.”

** Very well, Helen. Good evening.”

“Good evening, Edward,” was the cool re-
ply. Not one word of adieu did he bestow on
Rose as he dashed into another path ;_ while his:
dog stood for a moment, uncertain as to whe-
ther his master would return or not, and then
rapidly followed.

“Oh, Helen! what have you done?” mur-
mured Rose. Helen replied by one of those low
murmuring laughs which sound like the very
melody of love; and the two girls, in a few
moments more, were in their own cottage,
where Rose saw that evening, for the first time,

LL
&0 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

the gentleman whom Helen had declared she
did not prefer to Edward, though she would
rather marry him.

CHAPTER III.

I think I have said before that the most try-
ing and dangerous position a young woman
can occupy, is that where her station. is not de-
fined—where she considers herself above the
industrious classes by whom she is surrounded
—and where those with whom her tastes and
habits assimilate, tonsider her greatly beneath
them. Superficial observers (and the great
mass of human beings are nothing more) in-
variably look for happiness in the class one or
two degrees above their own. They would
consider themselves absurd if they at once set
their minds upon being dukes and princes ; they
only want to be a little bit higher, only the
smallest bit, and never for a moment look to
what they call “‘ beneath them” for happiness.
This was particularly the’case with these young
girls. Their station was not defined, yet how
different their practice! One was ambitious
of the glittering tinsel of the world—the other,
refined but not ambitious, sought her happiness
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.’ 81

in the proper exercise of the affections ; neither
could have described her particular feelings,
but an accurate observer could not fail to do so
for them. That night neither girl had courage
to speak to the other on the occurrences of the
past day, and yet each thought of nothing else.
They knelt down, side by side, as they had done
from infancy, repeating the usual prayers as
they had been accustomed to do. Helen’s
voice did not falter, but continued its unvaried
tone to the end: Rose (Helen thought) deliy-
ered the petition of “lead us not into tempta-
tion” with deeper feeling than usual ; and in-
_ stead of rising when Helen rose, and exchanging
with her the kiss of sisterly affection, Rose bu-
ried her face in her hands.; while her cousin,
seated opposite the small glass which stood on
their little dressing-table, commenced curling
her hair, as if that day, which had completed a
revolution in her way of thinking, had been as
smooth as all the other days of her short calen-
dar. The candle was extinguished, and Helen
slept profoundly. ‘The moon shone in brightly
through the latticed window, whose leaden
cross-bars chequered the sanded floor. Rose
looked earnestly upon the face of the sleeper,
and so bright it was, that she saw, or fancied
she saw, a smile of triumph curling on her lip.
She crept quietly out of bed, and leaned her
throbbing temples against the cool glass. How
deserted the long street of Abbeyweld appeared;
82 ‘' ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

the shadows of the opposite trees and houses
lay prostrate across the road—the aspect of the
village street was lonely, very lonely and sad—
there was no hum from the school—no inquisi-
tive eyes peeped from the casements—no echo-
ing steps upon the neatly-gravelled footpath—
the old elm-tree showed like a mighty giant,
standing out against the clear calm sky—and
there was one star, only one, sparkling amid its
branches—a diamond of the heavens, shedding
its brightness on the earth. The stillness was
positively oppressive. Rose felt as if every time
she inhaled the air, she disturbed the death-like
quiet of the scene. A huge shadow passed along
the ledge of the opposite cottage; her nerves
were*so unstrung that she started back as it ad-
vanced. It was only their own gentle cat,
whose quick eye recognised its mistress, and
without waiting for invitation, crawled quickly
from its eminence, and came rubbing itself |
against the glass, and then moved stealthily

away, intent upon the destruction of some un-|
suspicious creature, who, taught by nature, be-.
lieves that with night comes safety.

Almost at the end of the street, the darkness |
was as it were divided by a ray of light, that
neither flickered nor wavered. Whata picture,
it brought at once before her !—the pale, lame
grandchild of old Jenny Oram, watching by the
dying bed of the only creature that had ever
\oved her—her poor deaf grandmother. And


ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 8&3

the girl’s great trouble.was, that the old woman
could neither see to read the Word of God her-
self, nor hear her when she read it to her; but
the lame girl had no time to waste with grief,
so she plied her needle rapidly through the night-
watches, not daring to shed a tear upon the
work, or damp her needle with a sigh. Rose
was not as sorry for her as she would have been
at any other time, for individual sorrow has few
sympathies; but the more she thought of the
lonely lame girl, the less became her own trou-
ble, and she might have gone to bed with the
consciousness which, strange to say, brings con-
solation, that there was one very near more
wretched than herself, had she not seen the form
of Edward Lynne glide like a spectre from be-
neath the old elm-tree, and stand before the
window. Rose retreated, but still observed him;
the moon was shining on the window, so he
must have seen the form, without, perhaps, being
able to distinguish whose it was. Rose watch.
ed him until his silent death-like presence op-
pressed her heart and brain, and she closed her
eyes to shut out what had become too painful
to look upon. When she looked again, all was
sleeping in the moonlight as before; but he was
one. At the same moment Helen turned rest-
essly on her pillow, and sobbed and muttered
oO herself. Rose felt that pillow wet with tears.

*“ Helen!” she exclaimed; ‘ Helen, dear

elen! ee Awake, Helen!” Her cousin,












84 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

at length aroused, flung her arms around her
neck; and the proud lip which she had left
curled with the consciousness of beauty and
power, quivered and paled, while she sank
awake and weeping on Rose’s bosom.

CHAPTER IV.

Never had the bells of Abbeyweld, within the
memory of living man—within the memory of
old Mrs.-Myles herself, and she was the oldest
living woman in the parish—rung so merry a
peal as on the morning that Helen Marsh was
married to the handsome and Honourable Mr.
Ivers. He was young as well as handsome—
honourable both by name and nature—rich in
possession and expectancy. On his part it was
purely and entirely what is called a “ love
match’’—one of the strangest of all strange
things perpetrated by a young man of rank and
fashion. His wealth and position in society en-
abled him to select for himself; and he did so,
of course, to the disappointment of as many,
or perhaps a greater number of mothers than
daughters, inasmuch as it is the former whose
speculations are the deepest laid and most dan-
gerous in arts matrimonial. |
ALL 18 NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 85

Every body was astonished. Mrs. Howard
—Helen’s “ kind friend ’’—Mrs. Howard, little
short of distracted for three weeks at the very
least, did nothing but exclaim, “ Who would
have thought it!””- “Who, indeed!” was the
reply, in various tones of sympathy, envy, and
surprise. Poor Mrs. Howard, to the day of
her death, never suffered another portionless
beauty to enter her doors while even the shadow
of an eldest son rested on its threshold. Mrs.
Myles was of course in an ecstacy of delight;
her prophecy was fulfilled. Helen, her Helen,
was the honourable wife of a doubly honoura-
ble man. What triumphant glances did she
cast over the railings of the communion-table
at Mr. Stokes—with what an air she marched
down the aisle—how patronising and conde-
scending was her manner to those neighbours
whom she considered her inferiors—how bitter-
ly did she lament that the Honourable Mr.
Ivers would not have any one to breakfast with
them but Mr. Stokes—and how surpassingly,_
though silently, angry was she with Mr. Stokes
for not glorying with her when the bride and
bridegroom drove off in their “ own carriage,”
leaving her in a state of prideful excitement,
and Rose Dillon in a flood of tears.

‘* Well, sir!” exclaimed the old lady—* well,
sir, you see it has turned out exactly as I said
it would; there’s station—there’s happiness.
Why, sir, if his brother dies without children,
86 ~~ ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

his own valet told me, Mr. Ivers would be a
lord and Helen a lady. Didn’t she look beau-
tiful! Now, please, reverend sir, do speak,
didn’t she look beautiful ?”

*‘ She did.”

“ Ah! it’s a great gift that beauty; though,”
she added, resorting to the strain of morality
which persons of her character are apt to con-
sider a salvo for sin—* though it’s all vanity, all
vanity. ‘Flesh is grass’—a beautiful text that
was your reverence preached from last Sunday
—‘ All flesh is grass.’ Ah, well-a-day! so it
is. We ought not to be puffed up or conceited
—no, no. AsI said to Mrs. Leicester, ‘ Don’t
be puffed up, my good woman, because your
niece has what folk call a pretty face, nor don’t
expect that she’s to make a good market of it—
it’s but skin deep; remember our good rector’s
sermon, ‘All flesh is grass.’’ Ah, deary me!
people do need such putting in mind; and, if
you believe me, sir, unless indeed it be Rose,
poor child, who never had a bit of love in her
head yet, I'll be bound every girl is looking
above her station—there’s a pity, sir. All are
not born with a coach and horses; no, no;”
and so, stimulated a little, perhaps, by a glass
of real, not gooseberry, champagne, poor Mrs.
Myles would have galloped on with a strange
commentary upon her own conduct (of the mo-
tives to which she was perfectly ignorant,) had
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 87

not the rector suddenly exclaimed, ‘* Where is
Rose ?”

‘Crying in her own room, I'll be bound ;
I’m sure she iss Why, Rose—and I really
‘ must get your reverence to speak to her, she is
a sad girl—Rose Dillon, I say—so silent and
homely-like—ah, dear! Why, grandaughter—
now, is it not undutiful of her, good sir, when
she knows how much I have suffered parting
from my Helen. Rose Dillon!” ,

But Rose Dillon was not weeping in her
room, nor did she hear her grandmother’s voice
- when the carriage, that bore the bride to a new
world, drove off. Rose ran down the garden,
intending to keep the equipage in sight as long
as it could be distinguished from an eminence
that was called the Moat, and which command-
ed an extensive view of the high road. There
was a good deal of brushwood creeping up the
elevation, and at one side it was. overshadowed
by several tall trees; in itself it was a sweet,
sequestered spot, a silent watching place. She”
could hardly hear the carriage wheels, though
she saw it whirled along, just as it passed within
sight of the tall trees: Helen’s arm, with its
glittering bracelet, waved an adieu; this little
act of remembrance touched Rose, and, falling
on her knees, she sobbed forth a prayer, carngst
and heartfelt, for her cousin’s happiness.

*“‘ God bless you, Rose !”’ exclaimed the trem-
bling voice of the discarded lover, who, pale and
88 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

wo-worn, had been unintentionally concealed
among the trees—“ God bless you, Rose !—that
prayer has done me good. Amen to every word
of it! She is quite, quite gone now—another’s
bride—the wife of a gentleman—and so best ;
the ambition which fits her for her present sta-
tion unfitted her to be my wife. I say this, and
think this—I know it! But though I do know
it, her face—that face I loved from infancy, un-
til it became a sin for me to love it longer—that
face comes between me and reason, and its
brightness destroys all that reason taught.”

Rose could not trust herself to reply. She:
longed to speak to him, but she could not; she
dared not. He continued—* Did she leave no
message, speak no word, say nothing, to be
said to me ?”’

‘‘She said,” replied her cousin, “that she
hoped you would be happy ; that you deserved
to be so”
.. ‘Deserved to be so!” he repeated bitterly ;
~**and that was the reason why she made me
‘miserable. Oh! the folly, the madness of the
man who trusts to woman’s love—to woman’s
faith! Butthe spell once broken, the charm
once dispelled, that is enough!” And yet it
was not enough, for Edward talked on, and
ae" than once was interrupted by Rose, who,

enever she could vindicate her cousin, did so
bravely and generously—not in a half-consent-
ing, frigid manner, but as a true woman does


ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 89

when she defends a woman, as, if she be either
good or wise, she will always do.

Rose did not know enough of human nature
to understand that the more Edward complain-
ed of Helen’s conduct and desertion, the less he
really felt it; and the generous portion of his
own nature sympathised with the very generos-
ity which he argued against. He had found
one, who while she listened sweetly and patient-
ly to his complaints, vindicated, precisely as he
would have desired, the idol of his heart’s first
love. What we love appears so entirely our
own, that we question the right of others to
blame it, whatever we may do ourselves. If he
had known the deep, the treasured secret that
poor Rose concealed within the sanctuary of her
bosom, he would have wondered at the unosten-
tatious generosity of her pure and simple nature.

‘¢ It is evident,’’ said Rose Dillon to herself,
when she bade Edward adieu; ‘it is quite evi-
dent he never will or can love another. Such
affection is everlasting.’”? How blind she was!
‘*Poor fellow! he will either die in the flower
of his age of a broken heart, or drag on a mis-
erable existence! And if he does,” questioned
the maiden, “and if he does, what is that to
me?’ She did not, for a moment or two, trust
herself to frame an answer, though the tell-
tale blood, first mounting to and then receding
from her cheek, replied ; but then she began to
calculate how long she had known Edward,
90 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

and thought how very natural it was she should
feel interested, deeply interested, in him. He
had no sister; why should she not be to him a
sister? Ah, Rose, Rose! that sisterly reason-
ing is of all others the most perilous.

Time passed on. The bride wrote a letter,
which, in its tone and character, sounded pretty
much like a long trumpet-note of exultation.
Mrs. Myles declared it to be a dear letter, a
charming letter, a most lady-like letter, and yet
evidently she was not satisfied therewith. She
read scraps of it to all the neighbours, and
vaunted Mrs. Ivers, the Honourable Mrs. Ivers,
up to the skies. Like all persons whose dig-
nity and station are not the result of inheritance,
in the next epistle she was even more anxious
to impress her humble relatives with an idea of
her consequence. Mingled with a few epithets
of love, were a great many eulogiums on her
new station. She was too honest to regret, even
in seeming, the rural delights of the country,
(for Helen could not stoop to deceit,) but she
gave a list of titled visiters, and said she would
write more at length, were it not that every
Spare moment was spent in qualifying herself
to fill her station so as to do credit to her hus-
band.” This old Mrs. Myles could not under-
stand; she considered Helen fit to be a queen,
and said so.
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 9]

CHAPTER V

For more than two months, Rose and Ed-
ward did not meet again; for more than four
after that, he never entered the cottage which
had contained what he held most dear on earth;
but one evening he called with Mr. Stokes. The
good rector might have had his own reasons for
bringing the young man to the cottage; but if
he had he kept them to himself, the best way of
rendering them effective.

After that, Edward often came, sometimes
with a book from the rectory, sometimes with a
newspaper for Mrs. Myles, sometimes to know
if he could do anything for the old lady in the
next town, where he was going, sometimes for
one thing, sometimes for another, but always
with some excuse, which Rose was happy to
accept as the true one+ satisfied that she could
see him, hear him, know that he was there.

It so chanced that, calling one evening (even-
ing calls are suspicious where young people are
concerned,) Edward was told that Mrs. Myles
had gone over to Lothery, the next post town,
and that Miss Rose was out. The servant
(ever since Helen’s marriage, Mrs. Myles had
thought it due to her dignity to employ such a
person) sai@ this with an air of mystery, and
Edward inquired which way Miss Rose had
walked. Indeed, she did not know.
92 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

Edward therefore trusted to chance, and he
had not gone very far down a lane leading to
the common of Abbeyweld, when he saw her
seated under a tree (where heroines are surely
found at some period or other of their life’s
eventful history) reading a letter. Of course he
interrupted her, and then apologised.

“ The letter,” said Rose, frankly, “ is from
poor Helen.” ee

“© Why do you call her poor?” he inquired.

‘‘ Because she is very ill; and I am going to
her to-morrow morning.”

*¢ T]] !—to-morrow !—so suddenly—so soon
stammered Edward.

Rose turned homewards with an air of cold
constraint. She could not attribute Edward’s
agitation to any other cause than his anxiety on
Helen’s account, and the conviction gave her
intense pain.

*‘ Stay, Rose,” he said. Rose walked steadi-
ly forward. ‘ There is,” he continued bitterly,
‘“‘ a curse, a spell upon this place. Do you not
remember that it was here—here, within five
yards of where we stand—that she first ’
But where’s the use of thinking of that, or any
thing else,” he exclaimed with a sudden burst
of passion, “‘ where a woman is concerned?
They are all, gil alike, and Iam oo fool!
But go, Rose, go—enjoy her splendour, and lie
in wait, as she did, for some rich idiot!”

It was now Rose’s turn to interrupt. ‘Turn-


ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 93

ing upon Edward, with an expression of deeply
insulted feeling, ‘ Sir,” she said; and before
she proceeded the cold monosy]lable had enter-
ed his heart ; “‘ Sir, my cousin Helen did not lie
in wait; a woman’s beauty may be called a
snare, if you please, but it is not one of her own
making; she was sought and won, and not by
an idiot; and it is ungenerous in you to speak
thus now, when time, and her being another’s
wife” 3

Poor Rose had entered on perilous ground,
and she felt it, and the feeling prevented her pro-
ceeding. She trembled violently; and if Ed-
ward could have seen her blanched cheek and
quivering lip, he would have checked his im-
petuosity, and bitterly reproached himself for
the rash words he had uttered. If he could
but have known how devoutly the poor fond
beating heart loved him at that moment, he
would, rustic though he was, have fallen at her
feet, and entreated her forgiveness. Doubtless
it was better as it was, for if men could see into
women’s hearts, I very much fear their reliance
on their own power would increase, and that
would be neither pleasant nor profitable to them-
selves or others; the very existence of love often
depends on its uncertainty. Some evil star at
that moment shed its influence over them, for
Edward Lynne, catching at Rose’s words, an-
swered,

* You need not, I assure you, entertain your


94 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

cousin with an account of how I grieve; and
remember, believe me, I take good care to pre-
vent any woman’s caprice from having power
over me a second time.”

“ You do quite right,” replied Rose—* quite
right.” They walked on together until they
arrived within sight of the cottage door, but nei-
ther spoke.

‘“T have a great deal to do—much to prepare.
I must wish you good-night. Good-bye, and a
kinder temper.” She faltered.

“ Going,” said Edward—* going away in
such haste; and to-part thus. There must be
some mistake. I have watched you narrowly,
suspiciously, as men do who have been once
deceived; and I have seen no trace of un-
womanly ambition in you; [I little thought
you would, on the slightest hint, so willingly
embrace the first opportunity of entering into
the sphere I thought you dreaded—as I do.”

_“T told you Helen was ill.”

“ A megrim—a whim—a”’

‘¢ You do her wrong; she has been a mother,
and her child is dead.”

‘¢ A blow to her ambition,” said Edward, so
coldly that Rose (such is human nature) breath-
ed more freely. Was it possible, then—could
it be possible—that his feelings had been excit-
ed not by the remembrance of Helen, but the
thought of her own departure? Yet still her
simple sense of justice urged her to say, “ Again




ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 95

you do her wrong; Helen has a great deal of
feeling.” i

‘‘ For herself,” he answered tersely, “I dare
say she has.”

‘I did not think you could be so unjust and
ungenerous,” replied Rose ; “ but you are out
of sorts to-night, and will be sorry before morn-
ing. You were always hasty, Edward. Good-
night—good-bye.”

“‘ Good-bye, then, Rose—good-bye;” and
without taking her hand, without one kind
word, one sign of love, Edward Lynne rushed
through the garden gate and disappeared.

Rose entered the little parlour, which of late
had been well cared for. The old sofa, though
as stiff and hard as ever, triumphed in green
and yellow; and two cushions, with large yel-
low tassels, graced the ends, and a huge square
ottoman, which every country visiter invariably
tumbled over, stood exactly in front of the old
seat. Upon this Rose flung herself, and, cov-
ering her face with her hands, bent down her
head upon the stately seat. Her sobs were-not
loud but deep; and as she was dealing with
feelings, and not with time, she had no idea
how long she had remained in that state, until
aroused by a voice, whose-every tone sent the
blood throbbing and tingling through her veins,

‘** Rose—dear Rose!”

Blushing—trembling—ashamed of an emo-
tion she had not the power to control—Rose

MM
96 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

could not move, did not at all events, until Fd-
ward was on his knees beside her—until he had
poured forth his affection—had assured her how
. completely she had possessed herself of his re-
spect and admiration; that his feelings towards
‘her not being of that passionate nature which
distracted him with love for Helen, he had not
truly felt her value until the idea of losing her
for ever came upon him; that then he indeed
felt as though all hope of happiness was to be
taken away for ever—felt that he should lose a
friend, one on whose principles and truth he
could rely—felt that in her his all was concen-
trated. It is only those who, having loved long
and hopelessly for years, find that love return-
ed, and at‘the very moment when they were
completely bowed down by the weight of disap-
pointment, can understand what Rose experi-
enced. She did not violate any of the laws of
maiden modesty, because she was pure in heart
and single of purpose; but she was too truth-
ful to withhold the confession of her love, and
too sincere to conceal her happiness.

“I will give youa promise; but receive none,”
said the generous lover. ‘TI should be indeed
miserable if I, for a moment, fancied you were
controlled only by a promise. I rely upon you
solely and entirely ; no matter with what temp-
tations you may be surrounded. If Helen is so
much admired, you must be admired also; but
[I do not fear you will forget me; for now my
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS « 97

only astonishment is how I could have prefer-
red the spirit and power of the one to the ten-
der and womanly grace of the other.” In the
midst of these effusions, sb dear to lovers’ hearts,
Mrs. Myles entered. Many and many a time
had she prayed that Edward Lynne might trans-
fer his affections to Rose Dillon; it would be
such “a capital match for her, poor thing.” She ~
would repeat to herself, «* Yes, quite the thing
for her, though, of course, for Helen I could not
hear of it—yet quite the thing of all others for
her.” This frame of mind continued until the
invitation arrived, and it was determined that
Rose’should visit her cousin. “ It is,’ argued
the good woman in her own way, “ it is only
to nurse her strong and well again, I dare say ;
but yet, who knows, she may see some one, or
some one may see her? She certainly is a very
pretty, modest-looking girl; and I have heard
say that modest-looking girls are sometimes
greatly admired among the grandees in fashion-
able places, because of their rarity. I shall cer-
tainly show the cold shoulder to Edward Lynne
the next time he comes, and give him a hint as
to the expectations I have for Rose. I must
not suffer the poor child to throw herself away
—oh no!—oh no! Edward Lynne is a very
nice young man certainly; and if Rose had not
been going to London” She opened the
parlour door as she so reasoned; and the pecu-
liar expression which passed over the counte-


98 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

nances of both, convinced her that every thing
was proceeding in opposition to her ‘* pruden-
tial motives.” Edward frankly expounded all, to
her entire dissatisfaction. ‘She did not,” she
said, ‘“‘at all approve of engagements; shé
would not sanction any engagement except at
the altar; she thought Mr. Lynne (Mr. Lynne!
she had never in her life before called him any
thing but ‘* Ned”) she thought he ought to have
spoken to her first as became a gentleman.”
And Edward, provoked beyond bearing at what
always upstirs a noble soul—mere worldly-
mindedness—replied, ‘* that he never professed
to be a gentleman; he was, and ever would be,
a farmer, and nothing more; and for all that,
he thought a farmer—an honest, upright, Eng-
lish farmer—might have as correct ideas as to
right and wrong as any gentleman.” At this
Mrs. Myles became very indignant; like the
frog in the fable, she endeavoured to think her-
self an ox, and talked and locked magnificence
itself, until at last she felt as if being her grand-
children was enough to entitle Helen-and Rose
to sit before a queen. She talked of Edward,
—his occupatien, his barns, his cows, horses,
and sheep—until Rose, all gentle as she was,
roused, and said, that for herself she had no
ambition beyond that of being the useful wife of
an honest man; that Edward had honoured
her, and, sorry as she should be to displease the
only parent she had ever known, she had plight-
ALL 18 NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS, 99

‘ed her faith in the temple of her own heart to

him—and as long as the plight was of value in
his eyes, it could not be withdrawn. How truly
did Edward Lynne feel that she indeed would
‘be a crown of glory to his old age, as well as
to his manhood’s prime ! :

The scene—for there are ‘* scenes” where-
ever human passion runs wild—ended by Mrs.
Myles working herself into the belief that she
was the most ill-used old lady in the British do-
minions. She commanded Edward from her
presence; and though Rose wept and knelt at —
her feet, she refgsed to be pacified, declaring
that if it had not been for the rheumatism, she
would herself act as nurse to Helen, and not
suffer so low-minded a creature as Rose Dillon
to look on the splendour of her cousin’s house.
What she thought of that splendour, an extract
from a letter—not the first or second—which
replied to those she had received from Edward,
will best tell:

‘‘T have seen a great deal to astonish—every
thing seems wonderful in London—only I wish
the people seemed more really happy. I have
been thinking that happiness is not a sudden
thing like joy; it is more quiet—it takes time to
be happy—and the people here have no time.
In the midst of the gayest party, they do nat
suficr themselves to enjoy it, but keep hurrying
on to the next. I remember when we were
children, Helen and I, we have sat an hour

7
100 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

over a bunch of wildflowers, yet not discover-
ed half their beauties; surely excitement and .
happiness are not twin-born. Since Helen has
been better, numbers of ladies have called, so
beautifully dressed, and so gentle-mannered and
reserved, one so very like the other, that they
might have all been brought up at the same
school. They never appear to confide in each
other, but make a talk, after their own calm fash-
ion, about small things. Still, when they talk,
they do not say much, considering how highly
bred they are. I have listened throughout an
entire morning (a fashionable morning, Ed-.
ward, does not begin until three o’clock in the
afternoon), and really could not remember a
single observation made by a drawing-room full
of ladies. We could not talk ten minutes with
dear Mr. Stokes, without hearing something
that we could not help remembering all the days
of our lives. It is wonderful how superior He-
len 1s (I am not afraid to tell you so) to every
one around her; there is a natural loftiness of
mind and manner visible in her every move-
ment, that carries off her want of those pretty
accomplishments which the ladies value so
highly. And then she is so beautiful, and her
husband is so proud of having the handsomest
woman in London for his wife ; and one artist
begs to model her ear, another her hand—you
cannot think how fairand soft and ‘ do-nothing’
it looks,—and as to her portraits, they are in all
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 101

those pretty painted books which Mr. Stokes
calls ‘ vanities.” There isa queer, quirky, little
old gentleman who visits here, who said that
Helen owed her great success in society to her
*tact.”. Oh! Edward, she owes her sorrow to
her ambition. Would you believe it possible
that she, the beauty of Abbeyweld, who for so
long a time seemed to us satisfied with that dis-
tinction, is not satisfied now. Why, there is
not such an establishment, no, not at Mrs. How-
ard’s, as that which she commands. Oh! Ed-
ward, to have once loved Helen, is to be inter-
ested for her always; there is something great
in her very faults; there is nothing poor or low
about her. That little cranky old gentleman
said the other evening while looking at her,
‘Miss Rose, a woman, to be happy, should
either have no ambition, or an ambition beyond
this world.” Do ask Dr. Stokes if that is true.”

CHAPTER VI.

After she had been a little longer in town,
Rose saw more clearly the workings of that
ambition which had undermined her cousin’s
happiness. She saw where the canker ate and
withered, but she did not know how it could be
102 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

eradicated. Something which women under-
stand, prevented her laying open the secrets
of the house to Edward; and yet she desired
counsel. Possessing much observation as to
the workings of the human heart, she had but
little knowledge as to how those feelings might
be moulded for the best; and she naturally
turned for advice, and with the faith of a Chris-
tian spirit, to the pastor who had instructed her
youth. He had loved them both, and she long-
ed for his counsel, in the—alas! vain—hope
that she, a right-minded but simple girl—simple
as regards the ambition of life’s drama—might
be able to turn her cousin from the unsatisfied,
unsatisfying longings after place and station.
The difference in their opinions was simply this
—Rose thought that Helen possessed everything
that Helen could desire, while Helen thought
that Helen wanted all things.

It was morning—not the morning that Rose
had described to her lover, but not more than
seven o’clock—when Rose, who had been up
late the previous night, was awoke by her cou-
sin’s maid. On entering Helen’s dressing-room
she found her already dressed, but so pale and
distressed in her appearance, that she could
hardly recognise the brilliant lawgiver of the
evening’s festivities in the pale, | guid, fever-
ish beauty that was seated at her desk.

‘‘Dear Helen, you are weary ; ill, perhaps,”
exclaimed“her gentle cousin. ‘ You have en-
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 103

tered too soon.into gay society, and you suffer
- for the public restraint in private.”

Her cousin looked steadily in her face, and
then smiled one of those bitter disdainful smiles
which it is always painful to see upon a woman’s
lip.

«© Sit down, Rose,” she said; “ sit down, and
copy this letter. I have been writing all night,
and yet cannot get a sufficient number finished
in time, without your assistance.”

Rose did as she was desired, and, to her as-
Se SCONE found that the letters were to the
inhabitants of a borough, which Mr. Ivers had
expressed his desire to represent. Rose wrote
and wrote; but the longest task must have a
termination. About one, the gentleman himself
came into the room, and, as Rose thought,
somewhat indifferently, expressed his surprise,
that what he came to commence, was already .
finished. Still he chid his fair wife for an exer-
tion which he feared might injure her health,
and evinced the strongest desire to succeed in
rescuing the people of L from the power
of a party to which he was opposed; , hinting,
at the same time, that the contest would drain
his purse and many of his resources.

‘And let it,’”? exclaimed Helen, when he left
the room, “ letit. I care not for that, but 1
will overturn every thing that interposes between
me and the desire I have to humble the wife of
the present representative. Look, I would hold

NN



7”
104 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

this hand in the fire, ay, and suffer it to smoul-
der into ashes, to punish the woman who called
me a proud parvenue! She did so before I
had been a week in London. Her cold calm
face has been a curse to me ever since. She
has stood, the destroying angel, at the gate of
my paradise, poisoning every enjoyment. Let
me but humble her,” she continued, rising
proudly from the sofa upon which she had been
resting; ‘let me but humble her, and I shall
feel a triumphant woman! For that I have
watched and waited; anxiety for that caused
me the loss of my child; but if Ivers succeeds,
I shall be repaid.”
Rose shuddered. Was it really true, that
having achieved the wealth, the distinction she
panted for, she was still anxious to mount high-
er? Was it possible that wealth, station, gene-
ral admiration, and the devoted affection of a
tender husband did not satisfy the humbly-born
beauty of an obscure English village? Again
Helen spoke; she told how she had at last suc-
ceeded in rousing her husband to exertion—how,
with an art worthy a better cause, she had _per-
suaded him that his country demanded his as-
sistance—how he had been led almost to believe
that the safety of England was in the hands of
the freeholders of L ; and then she pictur-
ed her own triumph, as the wife of the successful
candidate, over the woman who had called her
a parvenue,



»
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 105°

*¢ And, after all,”” murmured poor Rose, “and
after all, dear Helen,-you are really unhappy.”

‘‘ Miserable !”” was the reply—“ no creature
was ever so perfectly miserable asTam! The
one drop of poison has poisoned the whole cup.
What to me was all this grandeur, when I felt
that that woman looked down upon me, and in-
duced others to do the same ; that thoffgh I was
with them, I was not of them; and all through
her means. Ivers could not understand my
feeling ; and, besides, I dare not let him know
what had been said by one of his own clique,
lest he should become inoculated by the same
feeling.” ~

‘* Another fruit,” thought Rose Dillon, * of
the evil which attends unequal marriages.”

‘‘ But my triumph will come !”’ she repeated ;
‘“‘Ivers must carry all before him; and who
knows what may follow?”

‘‘ Still unsatisfied!” thought Rose, as she
wandered through the splendid rooms and in-
haled the perfume of the most expensive exot-
ics, and gazed upon beautiful pictures, and lis-
tened to the roll of carriages, and heard the
kind fond voice of Helen’s devoted husband
urging the physician, who made his daily calls,
to pay his wife the greatest attention. .‘ Still
unsatisfied !”” she repeated; ‘‘and then she
thought of one of Edward’s homely but wise
proverbs—* All is not gold that glitters ;” and
she thought how quite as beautiful, and more
106 ‘ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

varied by the rich variety of nature, was the
prospect from the parlour-window of the farm-
house, that was to be her own. ‘‘ And wood-
bine, roses, and mignonette breathe as sweet
odours as exotics, and belong of right to the
cottages of England. Ah!” continued the
right-minded girl, ‘ better is a little and content
therewith, than all the riches of wealth and art
without it. If her ambition had even a great
object I could forgive her; but all this for the
littleness of society.” This train of thought
led her back to the days of their girlhood, and
she remembered how the same desire to out-
shine manifested itself in Helen’s childhood.
If Mr. Stokes had been there he could have
told her of the pink gingham, with her grand-
mother’s injudicious remark thereupon—* Be
content with the pink gingham now, Helen—
the time will come when you shall have a better ;”
instead of—‘*Be always content, Helen, with
what befits your sphere of life.”’

That day was an eventful one to Rose. In
the evening she was seated opposite the window,
observing the lamplighter flying along with his
ladder and his link through the increasing fog,
and wondering why the dinner was delayed so
much beyond the usual hour—when the little
old cranky gentleman, whose keen and clever
observations had given Rose a very good idea
of his head, and a very bad one of his heart,
stood beside her. In a few brief words he ex-
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 107

plained, that seeing she was different to London
ladies, he had come to the determination of
making her his wife. He did not seem to ap-
prehend any objection on her part to this
arrangement; but having concluded the busi-
ness in as few words as possible, stood, with his
hands behind him, very much as if he expected
the lady he addressed to express her gratitude,
and suffer him to name the day. Firmly and
respectfully Rose declined the honour, declar-
ing “she had no heart to give,” and adding a
few civil words of thanks to the old gentleman,
who would have evinced more sense had he pro-
posed to adopt, not marry her. Without a re-
ply, the old gentleman left the room; but pre-
sently her cousin entered, and in terms of bitter
scorn, inquired if she were mad enough to
refuse such an offer—one that would immedi-
ately take her out of her humble sphere, and
place her where she might be happy. Rose
replied, with more than usual firmness, that she
had learned, since she had been with her, the
total insufficiency of rank and power to produce
happiness. ‘TI am convinced,” she continued,
‘that it is the most likely to dwell where
there are the fewest cares, and that the strain-
ing after distinction is at variance with its exist-
ence. ‘To be useful, and fulfil well the duties
of our native sphere, is the surest way to be
happy. Oh! Helen, you do not know what it
is; you look too much to the future to enjoy
108 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

the present; and I have observed it ever since
you threw away the handful of jessamine we
had gathered at the grey fountain of Abbeyweld,
because you could not have moss roses like the
squire’s daughter.”

‘¢ Foolish girl!” she answered, ‘ has not per-
severance in the desire obtained the moss roses?”

‘‘ Yes,” said her cousin, sadly, ‘* but now you
desire exotics. I should despise myself if it
were possible that I could forget the affection
of my heart in what appears to me the unsub-
stantial vanities of life. Dear Helen, in sick-
ness or sorrow let me ever be your friend ; but
I must be free to keep on in my own humble
sphere.”

It seemed as if poor Rose was doomed to
undergo all trials. Helen was not one to yield
to circumstances; and though her physician
prescribed rest, she lived almost without it,
avoiding repose, laying herself under the most
painful obligations to obtain her end, and en-
during the greatest mental anxiety. Not only
this; she taunted poor Rose with her increased
anxieties, affirming, that if she had not render-
ed the old gentleman her foe by the ill-timed
refusal, hé would have assisted, not thwarted,
her cherished object; that his influence was
great, and was now exertedagainst them. “If,”
she added, “‘ you had only the common tact of
any other girl, you might have played him a
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 109

little until the election was over, and then acted
as you pleased.” |

This seemed very shocking to Rose, and she
would have gone to Abbeyweld immediately,
but that she thought it cruel to leave her cousin
while she felt she was useful to her. ‘ Ah,
Rose!” she said, when poor Rose hinted that
in a short time she must return, ‘ how can you
think of it’—how can you leave me in an ene-
my’s country? I dare not give even my hus-
band my entire confidence, for he might fancy
my sensitiveness a low-born feeling. I can
trust you, and none other.” Surrounded, ac-
cording to the phrase, “ with troops of friends,”
and yet able to trust “none other” than the
simple companion of her childhood! ‘ And
yet,” murmured the thoughtful Rose, “‘ amongst
so many, the blame cannot be all with the
crowd; Helen herself is as incapable of warm,
disinterested friendship as those of whom she
complains.”

Rose Dillon’s constancy was subjected to a
still greater trial. Amongst the ‘troops of
friends’? who crowded more than ever round
Mr. Ivers while his election was pending, was
a young man as superior to the rest in mind as
in fortune, and Rose Dillon’s ready apprecia-
tion of the good and beautiful Jed her to respect
and admire him.

*‘ Ts it true, Miss Dillon,” he said to her one
morning, after a lagging conversation of some
110 ALL IS Nuf GULD THAT GLITTERS.

twenty minutes’ duration—* is it true, Miss
Dillon, that you have discarded altogether the
attentions of Mr. 2”? and he named the
old gentleman whose offer had been so painful
to. Rose, and who was now made painfully
aware that the subject had been publicly talked
of. Thisconfused her. ‘ Nay,” he continued,
“J think you ought to be very proud of the
fact, for he is worth two hundred thousand
pounds.”

“Tf he were worth ten hundred thousand, it
would make no difference to me,” was the
reply.

“Then, you admit the fact.”

Rose could not tell a falsehood, though she
confessed her pain that it should be known.
“| intend,” she added, ‘to remain in my own
quiet sphere of life; Iam suited for no other.”

The gentleman made no direct reply, but
from that hour he observed Rose narrowly.
The day of the election came, with its bribery
and its bustle. Suffice it, that the Honourable
Mr. Ivers was declared duly elected—that the
splendour of the late member's wife’s entertain-
ments and beauty, were perfectly eclipsed by
the entertainments and beauty of the wife of
the successful candidate—that every house, ¢x-
cept one, in the town was splendidly illuminat-
ed—and that the people broke every pane of
glass in the windows of that house, to prove
their attachment to the great principle of free-


ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. lil

dom of election. ‘God bless you, cousin!”
said Rose; “*God bless you—your object is
attained. I hope you will sleep well to-night.”

“Sleep!” she éxclaimed; “how can I sleep?
Did you not hear the wife of a mere city baro-
net inquire if late hours did not injure a coun-
try constitution; and see the air with which
she said it?”

“¢ And why did you not answer that a coun-
try constitution gave you strength to sustain
them? In the name of all that is right, dearest
Helen, why do you not assert your dignity asa
woman, instead of standing upon your rank?
Why not, as a woman, boldly and bravely re-
vert to your former position, and at the same
time prove your determination to support your
present? You were as far from shame as Helen
Marsh of Abbeyweld, as you are as the wife of
an honourable member. Be yourself. Be
simply, firmly yourself, my own Helen, and
you will at once, from being the scorned, be-
come the scorner.”

‘This from you, who love a lowly state?”

“T love my own birthright, Mwly though it
be. No one will attempt to pull me down. I
shall have no heartaches—suffer no affronts?”’

‘“ Oh!” said Helen, * if I had but been born
to what I possess.”

‘‘ Mr. Stokes said if you had been born an
honourable, you would have grasped at a coro-
net.”
112 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

“ And I may have it yet,” replied the discon-
tented beauty, with a weary smile; “I may
have it yet; my husband’s brother is still child-
less. If I could be but certain that the grave
would receive him a childless man, how proudly
I would take precedence of such a woman as
Lady G ”

Rose looked at her as she spoke. In the
glorious meridian of her beauty—a creature so
splendid—of such a fair outside—with energy,
and grace, and power—married by a weak am-
bition—an ambition achieved by the accident of
birth—an ambition having neither honour, nor
virtue, nor patriotism, nor any one laudable aim,
for its object. And she sorrowed in her inmost
soul for her cousin Helen.



CHAPTER VII.

Rose never’ of course, made one at the bril-
liant assemblies which Mrs. Ivers gave and
graced; she only saw-those who breakfasted or
lunched in the square, or who, like the little
old gentleman, and one or two others, joined
the family circle. 'The excitement of an elec-
tion, and the (pro tem.) equality which such an
event creates, brought her more into contact
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 113

with her cousin’s acquaintances than she had
yet been, and gave the gentleman, who evident-
ly admired her, an opportunity of studying her
character. ‘There was something strange in a
young woman, situated as was Rose, preserv-
ing so entirely her self-respect, that it encircled
her like a halo; and wherever it is so preserv-
ed, it invariably commands the respect of others.
After the first week or two had passed, Rose
Dillon was perfectly undazzled by the splendour
with which she was surrounded, and was now
engaged in watching for a moment when she
could escape from what she knew was splendid
misery. If Helen had been simply content to
keep her own position—if she had, as Rose’s
wisdom advised, sufficient moral courage to re-
sent a slight openly, not denying her humble
birth, and yet resolved to be treated as became
her husband’s wife—all would have been hap-
piness and peace. Proud as Mr. Ivers was of
her, her discontent and perpetual straining after
rank and distinction, watching every body’s
every look and movement to discover if it con-
~cealed no covert affront, rendered him, kind
and careful though he was, occasionally dissat-
isfied ; and she interpreted every manifestation
of his displeasure, however slight, to contempt
'. for her birth. Rose suffered most acutely, for
she saw how simple was the remedy, and yet
could not prevail on Helen to abate one jot of
her restless ambition. The true spirit of a
114 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

Christian woman often moved her to secret
earnest prayer, that God, of His mercy, would
infuse an humbler and holier train of thought
and feeling into Helen’s mind; and, above all,
she prayed that it might not come too late.

“ You do not think with Mrs. Ivers in all
things, I perceive,” said the gentleman I have
twice alluded to.

“Tam hardly, from my situation,” replied
Rose, “ privileged to think her thoughts, though
perhaps I may think of them.”

“© A nice distinction,” he answered.

“Our lots in life are differently cast. Ina
week I return to Abbeyweld; I only came to
be her nurse in illness, and was induced to re-
main a little longer because I was useful to
her. They will go to the Continent now, and
I shall rejurn to my native village.”

“But,” said the gentleman, in a tone of the
deepest interest, ‘“ shall you really return with-
out regret ?”’

‘¢ Without regret?’ Oh yes!”

_ * Regret nothing?”

“ Nothing.”

“ Suppose,” he continued, in a suppressed
tone of deep emotion—* suppose that a man,
young, rich, and perfectly aware of the value
of your pure and unsullied nature, was to lay
his hand and heart”

“TI pray, I entreat you, say not another
word,” interrupted Rose, breathlessly. “If


ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 115

there should be any such, which is hardly pos-
sible, sooner than he should deign to make a
proposal to me, I would tell him that before I
came to visit my cousin, only the very night be-
fore, I became the betrothed of another.”

‘“ Of some one, Rose, who took advantage of
your ignorance of the world—of your want of
knowledge of society t”

‘“Oh no!” she replied, covering her face
with her hand; ‘oh no! he is incapable of
that. He would have suffered me to leave Ab-
beyweld free of promise, but I would not.”

‘** And do you hold the same faith still Rose 2
Think, has not what you have seen, and shared
in, made you ambitious of something beyond a
country life? Your refined mind and genuine -
feeling, your taste—do not, [implore you, de-
ceive yourself.”

“IT do not, sir; indeed, I do not. Pardon
me; I would not speak disrespectfully of those
above me. Of course, I have not been admit-
ted into that familiarity which would lead me
to comprehend what at present appears to me
even more disturbed by the littleness of life than
a country village. Conventional forms have,
I fear, little to do with elevation of mind ; they
seem to me the result of habit rather than of
thought or feeling. I know this, at least, ‘ All
is not gold that glitters.’ I have seen a tree,
fair to look at in the distance, and covered with
green leaves, — when approached closely, the
116 ALL IS NOT GOLD THA GLITTERS.

trunk was foul and hollowed by impurities, and
when the blast came, it could not stand; even
so with many, fair without and foul within, and
the first adversity, the first great sorrow, over-
throws them.”

‘But this may be the case with the poor as
well as the rich, in the country as well as the
town.”

‘Tam sure of it, sir. No station can be alto-
gether free from impurity ; but in the country
the incitements to evil seem to me less numer-
ous, and the temptations fewer by far; the most
dangerous of all, a desire to shine, to climb
above our fellows, less continual. The middle
class is there more healthy and independent.”

% And all this owing to the mere circum-
stance, think you, of situation ?” interrupted
the gentleman.

“J am only country bred, sir, as you know,”
replied Rose, earnestly but meekly; ‘“ and the
only advantage I have had has been in the so-
ciety of one you have heard me mention before
now—our worthy rector—and he says it would
make all that is wrong come right, if people
would only fear God and Jove their neighbour.”

‘TI believe,” said the gentleman, “he is
right, quite right; for out of such religion
springs contentment, and all the higher as well
as the humbler virtues. Yes, he is quite right,”
Much more he urged Rose, with all the persua-
sive eloquence of warm affection, to discover,
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 117

if it were possible, she could change. He tried
her on all points, but she replied with the clear
straightforward truthfulness that has nothing to
conceal. She wavered in nothing: firm to her
love, steady to her principles, right-thinking and
clear-sighted, he felt that Rose Dillon of Abbey
weld would have added the dignity of virtue to
the dignity of rank, but that her mind was of
too high an order to bend to the common influ-
ences that lead women along the beaten track
of life.

They parted to meet no more; and Roses
shed tears at their parting. ‘I did not wish
you to make a declaration that did me too much
honour,” she said; “ but I entreat you to say
nothing of it to Mrs. Ivers. My own course is
taken, and God knows how earnestly I will
pray that you may find one in every way wor-
thy your high caste of mind and station.”

I wonder would Edward Lynne have quite
approved of those tears; I wonder would he
have been pleased to have observed the cheek
of his affianced bride pressed against the draw-
ing-room window, to catch a last glimpse of the
cab which dashed from Mr. Ivers’ door. Per-
haps not—for the generous nature of woman’s
love and woman’s friendship, is often beyond
man’s comprehension—but he would have been
pleased to see, after she had paced the room for
half an hour, the eagerness with which she re-
ceived and opened a letter from himself; to
e

118 ALL 1S NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

have witnessed the warm kiss impressed upon
his name; to hear the murmured “ dear, dear
Edward!” Her heart had never for a moment
failed in its truth—never for an instant wavered.

That day week the cousins separated. “ You
must come to me when I return, Rose,” said
Helen—“ you must come and witness my tri-
umphs. My husband’s brother is very il]l—
cannot live long—but that is a secret. I trust
Ivers will make a figure in the lower, before
called to the upper house; if he does not, it
will break my heart. There, God bless you,
Rose; you have been very affectionate, very
sweet to me, but I do, I confess, envy you that
cheerful countenance—cheerful and calm. I
always think that contented people want mind
and feeling; but you do not, Rose. By the
way, how strangely Mr. disappeared ; I
thought you had clipped his wings. Well, next
season, perhaps. Of course, after this, you
will think no more of Edward.” Fortunately
for Rose, Helen expected no replies, and after
a few more words, as I have said, they parted.

In little more than three months, Rose Dillon
and Edward Lynne were married.


ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 119

CHAPTER VIII.

“It’s a decent match enough,” said old Mrs.
Myles to the rector when two years had elapsed,
and she had become reconciled to it. ‘* Of course
Rose never could have taken the same stand as
Helen, who has been a lady now more than a
year; though she’s a good, grateful girl, and
Edward very attentive—very attentive indeed—
and I must say more sothan I expected. He-
len, 1 mean my lady, you know, has, as she
says in her last letter, a great deal to do with
her money—of course she must have; and
so, sir, pray do not let any one in Abbeyweld
know that the little annuity is not continued —
regularly, I mean,”’ she added, while a certain
twitching of her features evinced how much she
felt, though she did not at the moment confess
it, the neglect of one she so dearly loved. Like
most talkative people, she frequently talked
away her sorrows; and, thinking she would be
better if she opened her heart, she recommenc-
ed, after wiping away a few natural tears: “ You
see, sir, Helen—I mean her ladyship—said she
would make,it up by-and-bye to me, and so she
ought, poor dear thing; for 1 sacrificed both
myself and her cousin Rose for her advance-
ment; and really I cannot tell how the money
goes with those great folk. Only think,” pro-

00
120 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

ceeded the old lady, bringing her face close to
Mr. Stokes, and whispering—“ only think, she

says she never has five pounds she can call her —
own. Now, as I told Rose, this is very odd,
because my lord is so very rich since the death,
of his brother, ten times as rich as he was at
first, and yet Rose says they are poor now to
what they used to be—is hot that very strange?
She says it is because of the increased expendi-
ture, and that I don’t understand ; but it’s very
hard, very hard in my old days. If she can’t
live upon thirty thousand a-year, I wonder how
she expects her poor old grandmother to live
upon thirty pounds, for that’s all my certainty ;
and the little farm, I must say, would have gone
to destruction, but for Edward Lynne—he does
every thing for it, poor fellow. She never sends
me a paper now, with her presentations, and
dresses, and fine parties, printed in it at full-
length; she’s ashamed of her birth, that’s it;
though sure you and your lady, sir, noticed them
both like equals, and I never even asked to go
near her, though his lordship invited me more
than once—and he even came to see Rose, as
you know, ay, and a good ten mile out of his
way it was to come—a good ten mile—and
kissed her baby, and said he wished he had one
like it, which they say Helen never will have.
Oh, it was a pity that first one of her ladyship
did not live! Itis so cruel of her not to let me
see the papers with an account of her fine do-
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 121

ings, all in print—very cruel—I who loved her
so, and took care of her—I never could find
out from Rose whether or no she thought her
happy. Ah, Rose isa good girl! not, however,”
added the old lady, again wiping away her tears
—‘ not, however, to be compared to her lady-
ship; and I would not say what I have done to
any one in the world but you, sir, who have
known them all their lives.”

So talked old Mrs. Myles, and so she contin-
ued to talk at intervals, during the next five
years, growing weaker in mind and body, until
at last she took to her bed. ‘I could die hap-
py,” said the old woman, “if I were to see He-
len once more; write to her, Rose, and tell her
so; she will not refuse to see me, her*first friend
—only once.” a

Communications between the cousins had
ceased for a long time, but Rose wrote. Mrs.
Myles sent twice every day to the post-office—
and her hopes, so constantly disappointed, in-
creased her fever; at the end of a week, a letter
came.

‘Give it me, Rose, give it me!” exclaimed
Mrs. Myles, “it is from my own darling child,
bless her !—my beauty! Oh, deary me! I’m
sure that’s a beautiful seal, if I could only see
it; prop me up—there. How the jessamine
blinds the window—now my spectacles—so”—
She tried hard to read, but the power of sight
was gone. ‘ She used to write the best hand in
122 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

the school, but this fashionable writing is hard
to make out,” observed the old woman; *so0
do you read it, Rosy.”

“Here is ten pounds to begin with,” said
Rose, placing the gossamer note before her.—
Mrs. Myles mechanically took up the money,
and played with it as a child plays with a toy,
and Rose read the few words that accompanied
the gift :—‘‘ Grieved to the heart to hear of the
illness of her ever dear relative—would be mis-
erable about her but from the knowledge of
Rose being the best nurse in the world—begs
she will let her know how the dear invalid is
by return of post, and also if there is any thing
she could send to alleviate her sufferings.”

While Rose was reading the letter, Mrs.
Myles’s long thin feeble fingers were playing
with the note, her dim eyes fixed upon the win-
dow; large round tears coursed each other
down her colourless cheeks. ‘No word about
coming, Rose—no word about coming,” she
muttered, after a pause; “‘send her back this
trash,” she added, bitterly—* send her back this
trash, and tell her the last tears I shed were shed
not for my sins, but for her cruelty.” She con-
tinued to mutter much that they could not un-
derstand; but evening closed in, and Rose told
Edward that she slept at last; she did certain-
ly, and Rose soon discovered that it was her
last sleep. The money was returned; and
again five years elapsed without Rose hearing,
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 123

directly or indirectly, from her rich and titled
cousin. In the mean time, Edward and Rose
prospered exceedingly ; three’ handsome, hap
py children blessed their home. Their industry
perfected whatever Providence bestowed; no-
thing was wasted, nothing neglected ; the best
farmers in the neighbourhood asked advice of
Edward Lynne; .and the “ born ladies,” as
poor Mrs. Myles would have called them, would
have forgotten that Rose was only a farmer’s
wife, if wise Rose had been herself disposed to
forget it. But great as their worldly prosperity
had been, it was nothing to the growth and con-
tinuance of that holy affection which cheered
and hallowed their happy dwelling—the chief
characteristic of which was a freedom from pre-
tension of all kinds. Rose suffered appearan-
ces to grow with their means, but never to pre-
cede them; and though this is not the world’s
practice, the duty is not on that account the less
imperative. They were seated one evening
round their table, Edward reading, while his
wife worked, when the master of the post-office
brought them a letter.

** It has lain two days, Measter Lynne,” said
the man, “ for you never send but once a-week ;
only, as I thought by the seal it must be some.
thing grand, whoy brought it down myself.”

It was from Helen!—from the ambitious
cousin—a few sad, mournful lines, every one
of which seemed dictated by a breaking heart.
j

124 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

She was ill and wretched, and the physician had
suggested change of air; but above all her na-
tive air. Would Rose receive her for a little
time, just to try what its effect might be 1—she
was sure she would, and she would be with
her immediately.

‘“‘ Strange,” said Edward, “ how nature will
assert and keep its power; when luxury, art,
skill, knowledge, fail to restore health, they tell
you of native air, trusting to the simple, pure
restorative, which is the peasant’s birthright, as
infallible. I wonder, Rose, how those fine peo-
ple like to be thrown back upon the nature they
so outrage.”

‘Poor Helen!” exclaimed Rose, ‘* how
dispirited she seems — how melancholy! I
ought to feel afraid of your meeting her, I sup-
pose, Edward; but I do not—you have grown
satisfied with your poor Rose. We shall be
able to make her very comfortable, shall we
not?”—and then she smiled at the homeliness
of the phrase, and wondered what Helen would
say if she heard her.

It was not without sundry heartbeatings that
Rose heard the carriage stop, and assisted Helen
to alight; nor could she conceal her astonish-
ment at the ravages which not past years but
past emotions had wrought on her once beauti-
ful face.

The habit of suppressing thoughts, feelings,
and emotions, had altogether destroyed the
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. . 125

frank expression of her exquisitely chiselled
mouth, which, when it smiled now, smiled alone;
for the eyes, so finely formed, so exquisitely
fringed, did not smile in unison; they had ac-
quired a piercing and searching expression, alto-
gether different from their former brilliancy.

The elevated manners, the polished tone
which high society alone bestows, only increas-
ed the distance between the two cousins, though
Rose was certainly gratified by the exclamation
of pleasure which told how much better than
she anticipated were the accommodations pre-
pared by her humble relative.

‘¢ Such pretty rooms—such beautiful flowers!
Rose, you must have grown rich, and without
growing unhappy. Strange, you look ten years
younger than I do!”

‘‘ Late hours, public life, and anxieties,”’ said
Rose.

‘‘ Yes, that Jast appointment his lordship ob-
tained, the very thing above all others I so de-
sired for him, has completely divided him from
his home. We hardly ever meet now, except
at what I may call our own public dinners.”

‘¢ And he, who used to be so affectionate, so
fond of domestic life!” involuntarily exclaimed
Rose. ;

‘‘ And isso still; but the usages of society, the
intrigues and bustle of public business, quite
overthrow every thing of that kind. Oh, itisa
weary, wearying world!”
a

126 ‘ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

‘‘ But to a mind like yours, the achieving an
object must be so delightful!”

“Ay, Rose, so it is; but that sort of thing
soon passes away, and we have no sooner ob-
tained possession of one, than another still more
desirable presents itself. How peaceful and
happy you seem. Well, an idle mind must be
a perpetual feast.”

‘* But 1 have not an idle mind, not an idle
moment,”’ replied Rose, colouring a little ; “« my
husband, my children, my humble household,
the care of the parochial schools, now that poor
Mr. Stokes has grown so infirm ’’——

“Yes, yes!” interrupted Helen; “ and yet,
Rose, when I look at you, even now, I cannot
but think you were fitted for better things.”

“ Better than learning how to occupy time
profitably, and training souls for immortality !”
she replied; ‘but you are worn and tired, let
me wait upon you this one night, as I used long,
long ago to do—let me wait upon my own dear
cousin, instead of a menial, this one night, and
to-morrow you shall see Edward and the chil-
dren.”

The worn-hearted woman of the great world
Jaid her face upon her cousin’s shoulder, and
then fairly hid it in her bosom. Why it was,
He only, who knows the mysterious workings
of the human heart, can tell; but she wept long
and very bitterly, assigning no cause for her
tears, but sobbing and weeping like a sorrowing
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 127

child, while the arms she had flung round her
cousin’s neck prevented Rose from moving.
Their tears once more mingled, as they had oft-
en done in childhood—once more—but not for
10ng.

“Leave me alone for a little, and I will ring
for my maid,” she said at last; “‘ I am too arti-
ficial to be waited upon by you, Rose. It was
otherwise when you used to twine gay poppies
and bright flowers in my hair, telling me, at the
same time, how much wiser it would have been
to have chosen the less fading and more fra-
grant ones.” :

‘‘ Her husband—and her children!” thought
Helen; “if she had neither children nor hus-
band, she would have been of such value to me
now ; noisy children, I dare say, troublesome
and wearying. Native air! native air, indeed,
ought to work wonders.” It would be hardly
credited that Helen—the beauty—the admired
—the woman of rank—bestowed quite as much
trouble upon her morning toilette as if she had
been in London. Such was her aching passion
for universal sway, that she could not bear to
be thought faded by her old lover, though he
was only a farmer; and this trouble was taken
despite bodily pain that would have worn a
strong man to a skeleton.

It would be difficult to say whether Helen
was pleased or displeased at finding Edward
Lynne what might, witho ‘t any flattery, be

PP
128 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

termed a country gentleman, betraying no emo-
tion whatever at the sight of one who had
caused him so much suffering, and only anxious
to gratify her because she was his wife’s rela-
tive. She thought, and she was right, that she
discovered pity, and not admiration, as he look-
ed upon her.

** You think me changed,” she said.

‘Your ladyship has been ill and harassed.”

“Ah! we all change except Rose.”

“Ah!” replied the country bred husband,
‘* she, indeed, is an exception; she could not
even change for the better.”’

And then the children, two such glorious
boys, fine, manly fellows. ‘ And what will you
be ?” inquired her ladyship of the eldest.

‘A farmer, my lady.”

‘And you?”

** A merchant, I hope.”

‘* Your boys are as unambitious as yourself,
Rose.”

‘“‘] fear not,” she answered; “this fellow
wants to get into the middle class; but Mr.
Stokes says the prosperity of a country de-
pends more upon the middle class than upon
either the high or the low.’’

To this Helen made no reply, for her atten-
tion was occupied by the loveliness of Rose’s
little girl. The child inherited, in its perfec-
tion, the beauty of her family, and a grace and
spirit peculiarly her own. Rose could not find
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 129

it in her heart to deprive her cousin of the child’s
society, which seemed to interest and amuse her,
and the little creature performed so many acts
of affection and attention from the impulse of
her own kind nature, that Helen, unaccustomed
to that sort of devotion, found her twine around
her sympathies in a novel and extraordinary
manner; it was a new sensation, and she could
not account for itsinfluence. After a week had
passed, she was able to walk out, and met by
chance the old clergyman. He kissed the child,
and passed on with a bow, which, perhaps, had
more of bitterness in its civility than, strictly
speaking, befitted a Christian clergyman ; but
he thought of the neglect she had evinced to-
wards old Mrs. Myles, and if he had spoken, it
would have been to vent his displeasure, and
reprove the woman whose rank could not shield
her from his scorn. She proceeded towards
the churchyard. ‘Look, lady!’ said little
Rose ; ‘father put that stone over that grave to
please mother. The relation who is buried
there took care of my mother when she was a
Littler girl than I am now, and he told me to
strew flowers over the grave, which we do. See,
I can read it— Sacred to the Memory of Mrs.
Margaret Myles, who died the seventeenth of
June, eighteen hundred ’—and something.
I can hardly read figures yet, lady. ‘ This stone
was placed here by her grateful relatives, E. and
R. S..’ meaning Rose and Edward Lynne.”


130 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

The coldness of the clergyman was forgot.
ten in the bitterness of self-reproach. ‘I was
a fool,’ she thought, as she turned away, “ to
fancy that my native air could be untainted by
the destiny which has mocked me from my
cradle.”

_ “Ah! lady dear?’ exclaimed a crone, rising

from a grave where she had been sitting, ‘* don’t
you remember old Betty? They all said in the
village you'd be too proud to look on your
grandmother’s grave; but you’re not, I see.
Well, that’s good—that’s good. We had a fu-
neral last week, and the vault of the old earl
was broken in. The stupid sexton stuck his
pick in amongst the old bricks, and so the great
man’s skull came tumbling out, and rolled be-
side the skull of Job Martin, the old cobbler ;
and the sexton laid them both on the edge of
the grave, the earl’s skull and the cobbler’s
skull, until he should fetch a mason to mend the
vault, and—what do you think !—when the ma-
son came, the sexton could not tell which was the
earl's skull and which was the cobbler’s! La-
dy, you must understand how this is—it’s all
the same in a hundred years, according to the
saying; and so it is. None of them could tell
which was the earl’s, and which the cobbler’s.
My skull may lie next a lady’s yet, and no one
tell the difference.”

The lady and child hastened from the church-
yard, and the old woman muttered, “ To see
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 131

that! She’s not half as well to look at now as
the farmer’s wife. Ah! ‘All is not gold that
glitters!’ Tfow happy it is for those who be-
lieve in the truth of this proverb, and from it
learn to be content !

It might be a week after this occurrence that
Helen sent for Rose. The lady either was, or
fancied herself better, and said so, adding, it
was in her (Rose’s) power to make her happier
than she had ever been. Reverting to the period
when her cousin visited her in London, she
alluded to what she had suffered in becoming a
mother, and yet having her hopes destroyed by
the anxiety and impetuosity of her own nature.
‘* At first,” she said, “ the trouble was anything
but deep-rooted, for I fancied God would send
many more, but it was not so; and now the
title I so desired must go to the child of a wo-
man—Oh, Rose, how I do hate her !—a woman
who publicly thanks God that no plebeian blood
will disgrace my husband’s title and her family.
1 would peril my soul to cause her the pain she
has caused me.”

‘“‘ You do so now,” said Rose, gently but
solemnly. ‘Oh! think that this violence and
revenge sins your own soul, and is every way
unworthy of you.”

Helen did not heed the interruption. “To
add to my agony,” she continued, “ my husband
cherishes her son as if it were his own; the boy
stands even aoe between his affections and me.
132 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

He has reproached me for what he terms my
insensibility to his perfections, and says I ought
to rejoice that he is so easily rendered happy—
only imagine this! Rose, you must give me
your daughter, to be to me as my own. Her
beauty and sweetness will at once wean my hus-
band’s love from this boy; and, moreover, chil-
dren brought up together—do you not see !—
that boy will become attached to one of the
‘plebeian blood,’ and wedding her hereafter,
scald to the core the proud heart of his mother,
as she has scalded mine!” ,

“JT cannot, Helen,” replied Rose, after a
pause, during which her cousin’s glittering in-
quiring eyes were fixed upon her face—* I can- ©
not; I could not answer to my God at the last
day for delivering the soul he gave to my care
to be so tutored (forgive me) as to forget Him
in all things.”

‘Forget God!” repeated Helen once or
twice—I forget God! Do you think I am a
heathen ?”’

‘No, cousin—no—for you have all know- ©
ledge of the truth; but knowledge, and profit-
ing by our knowledge, are different. My little
gentle-hearted girl will be happier far in her
own sphere. I could not see her degraded to
bait a trap for any purpose; she will be happy,
happier in her own sphere.”

The lady bit her compressed lips; but during
her whole life she never gave up a point, nor an
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 133

object, proving how necessary it is that the
strong mind should be well and highly directed.
Small feeble minds pass through the world doing
little good and little harm, but to train a large
mind is worth the difficulty—worth the trouble
it Occasions: its possession is either a great
' blessing or a great curse. To Helen it was the
latter, and curses never fall singly. ‘ You have
_ boys to provide for,” she said, “ and if I adopt-
ed that child, I would not suffer their station to
disgrace their sister.”

“J am sure you mean us kindly and gener-
ously; nor am I blind to the advantages of
such an offer for my boys. Their father has
prospered greatly, and could at this moment
place them in any profession they chose—still
influence would help them forward ; but the ad-
vancement of one child must not be purchased
by” Rose paused for a word—she did not
wish to hurt her cousin’s feelings—and yet none
suggested itself but what she conceived to be
the true one, and she repeated, lowly and gently,
her opinion, prefacing it with, “ You will for-
give in this matter my plain speaking, but the
advancement of one child must not be purchas-
ed by the sacrifice of another.”

‘Your prejudices have bewildered your un-
derstanding,” exclaimed the lady. ‘“ Whatever
my ambition may be, my morality is umim-
peached ; a vestal would jose none of her pu-
rity beneath my roof.”


134 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

Granted, fully and truly ; woman’s first vir-
tue is untainted, but that is not her only one ;
forgive me. I have no right to judg: or dic-
tate, nor to give an unasked opinion; I am
grateful for your kindness; but my child, given
to me as a blessing for time and a treasure for
eternity, must remain beneath my roof until her
mind and character are formed.”’

‘You are mad, Rose; consider her future
happiness ”

“Oh, Helen! are you more happy than your
humble cousin 2?”

‘‘She would be brought up in the sphere I
was thrust into, and have none of the conten-
tions I have had to endure,” said Helen.

‘¢ A sphere full of whirlpools and quicksands,”
replied the mother. “The fancy you have
taken to her might pass away. She might be
taught the bitterness of eating a dependant’s
bread, and the soft and luxurious habits of her
early days would unfit her for bearing so heavy
a burden; it would be in vain then to recall her
to her humble home; she would have lost all
relish for it. It might please God to take you
after a few years, and my poor child would be
returned to what she would then consider pov-
erty. Urge me no more, I entreat you.”

Helen’s face grew red and pale by turns.
“You mock at and mar my purposes,” she
said. ‘My husband was struck by the beauty
of that child, and I longed to see her; but I am


ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 135

doomed to disappointment. I never tried to
grasp a substance that it did not fade intoa
shadow! What amI now?” Her eyes rested
upon the reflection, given by the glass, of the
two cousins. ‘Look! that tells the story—
worn in hgert and spirit, blighted and bitter.
You, Rose—even you, my own flesh and blood
—will not yield to me—the only creature, per-
haps, that could love me! Oh! the void, the
desert of life, without affection!—a childless
mother—made so by” She burst into tears, -
and Rose was deeply affected. She felt. far
more inclined to yield her child to the desolate
heart of Helen Marsh, than to the proud array
of Lady ; but she also knew her duty.

‘* Will you grant me this favour,” said Helen
at last; ‘“ will you let the child decide”

‘*T would not yield to the child’s decision,
but you may, if you please, prove her,”’ answer-
ed her mother. .

The little girl came softly into the room, hav-

*ing already learned that a bounding step was
not meet for “ my lady’s chamber.”

‘** Rosa, listen; will you come with me to
London, to ride in a fine coach drawn by four
horses—to wear a velvet frock—see beautiful
sights, and become a great lady. Will you,
dear Rosa, and be my own little girl?”

‘Oh, yes!” exclaimed the child, gleefully ; -
“that I will; that would be *®o nice—a coach
and four—a velvet frock—a~ great lady—oh!






136 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

dear me!”? The mother felt her limbs tremble,
her heart sink. ‘Oh! my own dear mother,
will not that be nice? and the beautiful sights
you have told me of—St. Paul’s and West-
minster—oh! mother, we shall be so happy !”’

‘¢ Not me, Rosa,” answered Mrs. aynne; with
as firm a voice asshe could command. ‘“ Now,
listen to me: you might ride in a coach and
four, instead of on your little pony—wear vel-
vet instead of cotton—see St. Paul’s and West-
minster—but have no more races on the downs,
no more peeping into birds’ nests, no more see-
ing the old church, or hearing its Sabbath bells.
You may become a great lady, but you must
leave and forget your father and me.”

‘“* Leave you, and my father and brothers!
You did not mean that surely—you could not
ve, that, my lady—could they not go with
me 29

. * That would be impossible !”’

‘Then I will stay here,” said the little girl
firmly; ‘I love them better than every thing -
else in the world. Thank you, dear lady, but
I cannot leave them.”

*¢ Leave us, then, Rosa,” said Helen, proudly.
The child obeyed with a frightened look, won-
ae how she had displeased the “ grand
a yo

If Helen had been steeped to the very lips in
misery, she could not have upbraided the world
more bitterly than she did, giving vent to long
ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 137

pent-up feelings, and reproaching Rose, not
only for her. folly in not complying with her
wish, but for her happiness and contentment,
which, while she envied, she affected to despise.

“You cannot make me believe that the high-
born and wealthy are what you represent,” said
her cousin. ‘ A class must not be condemned
because of an individual; and though I never
felt inclined to achieve rank, I honour many of
its possessors. It is the unsatisfied longing of
your own heart that has made you miserable,
dear Helen; and oh! let me entreat you, by
the remembrance of our early years, to suffer
yourself to enjoy what you possess.”

‘What I possess!” she répeated; “ the
dread and dislike of my husband’s relatives—
the reputation of ‘ she was very handsome’—a
broken constitution—nothing to lean upon or
love—a worn and weary heart!”

‘* You have a mine of happiness in your hus-
band’s affection.”

‘Not now,” she answered bitterly; ‘ not
now—not now.” And she was right.

The next day she left the farm, where peace
and prosperity dwelt together; despite herself,
it pained her to witness such happiness. It is
possible that the practical and practised theories
she had witnessed might have changed her, had
she not foolishly thought it too late. Her dis-
appointment had been great; from the adoption
of that child she had expected much of what,
138 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

after all, is the creating and existing principle
of woman’s nature—natural affection; but this
was refused by its mother’s wisdom. Her
worldly prospects had been doomed to disap-
pointment, because she hungered and thirsted
after vanities and distinctions, which never can
afford sustenance to an immortal spirit; and
even when she desired to cultivate attachment,
it did not proceeed from the pure love of wo-
man—the natural stream was corrupted by an
unworthy motive. .

Again years rolled on. In the records of
fashionable life, the movements and fetes of
Lady continued to be occasionally noted
as the most brilliant of the season; then ru-
mours became rife that Lord and Lady
did not live as affectionately as heretofore ;
then, after twenty years of union, separation
ensued upon the public ground of “ incompati-
bility of temper’’—his friends expressing their
astonishment how his lordship could have so
long endured the pride and caprice of one so
lowly born, while hers—but friends! she had
no friends !—a few partizans of the “ rights of
women”? there were, who, for the sake of “ the
cause,”’ defended the woman. She had been
all her life too restless for friendship, and when
the sensation caused by her separation from her
husband had passed away, none of the gay
world seemed to remember her existence. Rose
and her husband lived, loved, and laboured to-




ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. 139

gether. It was astonishing how much good
_ they did, and how much they were beloved by
their neighbours. Their names had never been
noted in any fashionable register, but it was en-
graved upon every peasant heart in the district.
‘‘As happy as Edward and Rose Lynne,”’ be-
came a proverb; and if any thing was needed
to increase the love the one felt for the other, it
was perfected by the affection of their children.

“TI think,” said the old rector, as they sat
round the evening tea-table, “ that our school
may now vie with any in the diocese—thanks
to the two Roses; twin roses they might almost
be called, though Rosa hardly equals Rose. I
wonder what Mrs. Myles would say if she were
to look upon this happy group. Ah dear!—
well God is very good to permit such a foretaste
of heaven as is met with here.” And the’be-
nevolent countenance of the good pastor beam-
ed upon the happy family. ‘I have brought
you the weekly paper,” he continued; ‘the
Saturday paper. I had not time to look at it
myself, but here it is. Now, Edward, read us
the news.” The farther people are removed
from the busy scenes of life, the more anxious
they are to hear of their proceedings; and Ed-
ward read leading articles, debates, reviews, un-
til, under the head of “ Paris,” he read as fol-
Jows—‘ Considerable sensation has been excit-
ed here by the sudden death of the beautiful
Lady Me


140 ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

Rose screamed, and the paper trembled in
Edward’s hand. ‘ This is too horrid,” he said
** Do let me hear it all!” exclaimed his wife

It was many minutes before Edward Lynne
could tell her, that there was more than an in-
Sinuation, that, wearied of existence, she, the
brilliant, the beautiful, the fortunate Lady .
wearied of life, had abridged it herself.

Before they separated that evening, the Holy
Word was read with more than usual feeling
and solemnity by Mr. Stokes, and: yet he could
not read as much as usual. ‘All flesh is
grass,” brought tears into his eyes. +His prayer
that all might long enjoy the perpetual feast of
a contented mind, was echoed by every heart ;
and the gratitude all felt for God’s goodness to
them was mingled with regret for Helen; all in-
termediate time was forgotten, and the elders
of that little party only remembered the bright
and beautiful girl, the pride of Abbeyweld.

‘*God bless my beloved pupil!” said the
venerable clergyman, as he departed; ‘ with-
out a holy grace all is indeed vanity. Mav
Rosa learn, as early as her mother did, that

‘ ALE IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.’ ”’


SED te
Pe eee


SED te
Pe eee


THERE IS NO HURRY.

CHAPTER I.

I po not tell you whether the village of Rep-
ton, where the two brothers, John and Charles
Adams, originally resided, is near or far from
London: it is a pretty village to this day ; and
when John Adams, some five-and-thirty years
ago, stood on the top of Repton Hill and look-
ed down upon the houses—the little church,
whose simple gate was flanked by two noble
yew trees, beneath whose branches he had often
sat—the murmuring river in which he had often
fished—the cherry orchards, where the ripe fruit
hung like balls of coral; when he looked down
upon all these dear domestic sights—for se every
native of Repton considered them—John Adams
might have been supposed to question if he had
acted wisely in selling to his brother Charles
the share of the well-cultivated farm, which had
been equally divided at their father’s death. It
extended to the left of the spot on which he was
standing, almost within a ring fence; the*mea-
dows, fresh shorn of their produce, and fragrant
with the perfume of new hay—the crops full of
144 THERâ„¢ IS NO HURRY.

promise, and the lazy cattle laving themselves
in the standing pond of ‘the abundant farm-
yard; in a paddock, set apart for his especial
use, was the old blind horse his father had be-
strode during the last fifteen years of his life;
it leant its sightless head upon the gate, half up-
turned, he fancied, to where he stood. It is
wonderful what small things will sometimes stir
up the hearts of strong men, ay, and what is
still more difficult, even of ambitious men. Yet
he did not feel at that moment a regret for the
fair acres he had parted with; he was full of
the importance which the possession of a con-
siderable sum of money gives a young man,
who has been fagging almost unsuccessfully in
an arduous profession, and one which requires
a certain appearance of success to command
success—for John Adams even then placed
M.D. after his plain name; yet still, despite
the absence of sorrow, and the consciousness
of increased power, he continued to look at
poor old Ball until his eyes swam in tears.
With the presence of his father, which the
sight of the old horse had conjured up, came
the remembrance of his peculiarities, his habits,
his expressions ; and he wondered, as they pass-
ed in review before him, how he could ever have
thought the dear old man testy or tedious; even
his frequent quotations from “ Poor Richard”?
appeared to him, for the first time, the results
of common prudence; and his rude but wise
THERE IS NO HURRY. 145

rhyme, when, in the joy of his heart, he told his
father he had absolutely received five guineas as
one fee from an ancient dame who had three
middle-aged daughters (he had not, however,
acquainted his father with that fact,) came more
forcibly to his memory than it had ever done to
his ear—

“For want and age save while you may,
No morning sun shines all the day.”

He repeated the last line over and over again,
as his father had done; but as his “ morning
sun”’ was at that moment shining, it is not mat-
ter of astonishment that the remembrance was
evanescent, and that it did not make the impres-
sion upon him his father had desired lung be-
fore.

A young, unmarried, handsome physician,
with about three thousand pounds in his pocket,
and “* good expectations,” might be excused for
building ‘* des chateaux en Espagne.” A very
wise old lady said once to me—* Those who
have none on earth may be forgiven for build-
ing them in the air; but those who have them
on earth should be content therewith.” Not
so, however, was John Adams; he built and
built, and then by degrees descended to the re-
alities of his position. What power would not
that three thousand pounds give him! He won-
dered if Dr. Lee would turn his back upon him
“av when they met in consultation; and Mr.

QQ
146 — THERE IS NO HURRY.

Chubb, the county apothecary, would he laugh
and ask him if he could read his own prescrip-
tions? Then he recurred to a dream—for it
was so vague at that time as to be little more—
whether it would not be better to abandon alto-
gether country practice, and establish himself in
the metropolis—Lonpvon. A thousand pounds,
advantageously spent, with a few introductions,
would do a great deal in London, and that Was
not a third of what he had. And this great idea
banished all remembrance of the past, all sense
of the present—the young aspirant thought only
of the future. :

CHAPTER II.

Five years have passed. Dr. John Adams
was “ settled” in a small “ showy” house in the
vicinity of Mayfair; he had, the world said,
made anexcellent match. He married a very
pretty girl, * highly connected,” and was con-
sidered to be possessed of personal property,
because, for so young a physician, Dr. Adams
lived in “ a superior style.” His brother Charles
was still residing in the old farm-house, to which,
beyond the mere keeping it in repair, he had
done but little, except, indeed, adding a wife to
THERE IS NO HURRY. 147

his establishment—a very gentle, loving, yet in-
dustrious girl, whose dower was too small to
have been her only attraction. Thus both bro-
thers might be said to be fairly launched in life.

It might be imagined that Charles Adams,
having determined to reside in his native village,
and remain, what his father and grandfather had
been, a simple gentleman farmer, and that ra-
ther on a small than a large scale, was altoge-
ther without that feeling of ambition which stim-
ulates exertion and elevates the mind. Charles
Adams had quite enough of this—which may be
said, like fire, to be “ a good servant, but a bad
master”’-—but he made it subservient to the dic-
tates of prudence—and a forethought, the gift,
perhaps, that, above all others, we should most
earnestly covet for those whose prosperity we
would secure. To save his brother’s portion of
the freehold from going into the hands of stran-
gers, he incurred a debt; and wisely—while he
gave to his land all that was necessary to make
it yield its increase—he abridged all other ex-
penses, and was ably seconded in this by his
wife, who resolved, until principal and interest ~
were discharged, to live quietly and carefully.
Charles contended that every appearance made
beyond a man’s means was an attempted fraud
upon the public; while John shook his head,
and answered that it might do very well for
Charles to say so, as no one expected the sack
that brought the grain to market to be of fine
148 THERE IS NO HURRY.

Holland, but that no man in a profession could
get on in London without making “ an appear-
ance.” At this Charles shrugged his shoulders,
and thanked God he lived at Repton.

The brothers, as years moved rapidly on—
engaged as they were by their mutual industry
and success in their several fields of action—
met but seldom. It was impossible to say which
of the two continued the most prosperous. Dr.
Adams made several lucky hits; and having so
obtained a position, was fortunate in having an
abundance of patients in an intermediate sort
of state—that is, neither very well nor very ill.
Of a really bland and courteous nature, he was
kind and attentive to all, and it was certain that
such of his patients as were only in moderate
circumstances, got well long before those who
were rich; his friends attributed this to his hu-
manity as much as to his skill; his enemies
said he did not like ‘ poor patients.” Perhaps
there was a mingling of truth in both statements.
The money he had received for his portion of
the land was spent, certainly, before his receipts
equalled his expenditure ; and strangely enough,
by the’time the farmer had paid off his debt, the
doctor was involved, not to a large amount, but
enough to render his “ appearance” to a cer-
tain degree fictitious. This embarrassment, to
do him justice, was not of long continuance; .
he became the fashion; and before prosperity
had turned his head by an influx of wealth, so
THERE IS NO HURRY. 149

as to render him careless, he got rid of his debt,
and then his wife agreed with him “ that they
might live as they pleased.”

It so happened that Charles Adams was pre-
sent when this observation was made, and it
spoke well for both the brothers that their dif.
ferent positions in society had not in the small-
est degree cooled their boyhood’s affection; not
even the money transactions of former times,
which so frequently create disunion, had chang-
ed them; they met less frequently, but they
always met with pleasure, and separated with
regret.

__ “ Well!” exclaimed the doctor triumphant-

ly, as he glanced around his splendid rooms,
and threw himself into a chaise longue—then a
new luxury—* well, it is certainly a charming
feeling to be entirely out of debt.”

“And yet,” said his wife, “it would not be
wise to confess it in our circle.”

‘“‘ Why?” inquired Charles.

“‘ Because it would prove that we had been in
it,” answered the lady.

‘* At all events,” said John, “ nowI shall not
have to reproach myself with every extra ex-
pense, and think I ought to pay my debts first ;
now I may live exactly as I please.”

‘I do not think so,” said Charles.

‘* Not think so!’ repeated Mrs. Adams in a
tone of astonishment. 3

10
150 THERE IS NO HURRY.

* Not think so!” exclaimed John; “do I
not make the money myself?”

‘‘ Granted, my dear fellow; to be sure you
do,” said Charles.

‘¢* Then why should I not spend it as pleases
me best? Is there any reason why I should
not ?”’

As if to give the strongest dramatic effect to
Charles’s opinion, the nurse at that moment
opened the drawing-room door, and four little
laughing children rushed into the room.

‘‘ There—are four reasons against your spend-
ing your income exactly as you please; unless,
indeed, part of your plan be to provide for
them,” answered Charles very seriously.

“7 am sure,” observed Mrs. Adams, with the
half-offended air of a weak woman when she
hears the truth, ** John need not be told his duty
to his children; he has always been a most af-
fectionate father.”

‘‘ A father may be fond and foolish,” said
Charles, who was peculiarly English in his
mode of giving an opinion. ‘ For my part, I
could not kiss my little Mary and Anne when
I go to bed at night, if I did not feel I had al-
ready formed an accumulating fund for their
future support—a support they will need all the
more when their parents are taken from them,
as they must be, in the course of time.”

‘* They must. marry,” said Mrs. Adams.

‘ That is a chance,” replied Charles; “ wo-
THERE IS NO HURRY. 151

men hang on hands now-a-days. At all events,
by God’s blessing, I am resolved that, if they
are beatities, they shall never be forced by po-
verty to accept unworthy matches ; if they are
plain, they shall have enough to live upon with-
out husbands.”

“'That is easy enough for you, Charles,” said
the doctor, ** who have had your broad acres to
support you, and no necessity for expenditure
or show of any kind; who might go from Mon-
day morning till Saturday night in home-spun,
and never give any thing beyond home-brewed
and gooseberry wine, with a chance bottle of
port to your visiters—while I, Heaven help me!
was obliged to dash in a well-appointed equi-
page, entertain, and appear to be doing a great
deal in my profession, when a guinea would
pine in solitude for a week together in my
pocket.”

‘‘T do not want to talk with you of the past,
John,” said Charles ; “ our ideas are more likely
to agree now than they were ten or twelve years
ago; I will speak of the future and present.
You are now out of debt, in the very prime of
life, and in the receipt of a splendid income ;
but do not, let me entreat you, spend it as it
comes; lay by something for those children;
provide for them either by insurance, or some
of the many means that are open to us all. Do
not, my dear brother, be betrayed by health, or
the temptation for display, to live up to an in
152 THERE IS NO HURRY.

come the nature of which is so essentially pre-
carious.”

*“ Really,”’ murmured Mrs. Adams, “ you put
one into very low spirits.”

Charles remained silent, waiting his brother’s
reply.

‘© My dear Charles,” he said at last, ‘“ there
is a great deal of truth in what you s1y—cer-
tainly a great deal; but I cannot change my
style of living, strange as it may seem. If I
did, I should lose my practice. And then I
must educate my children; that is an impera-
tive duty, is it not?”

“ Certainly it is; it is a part of the provision
I have spoken of, but not the whole—a portion
only. If you have the means to do both, it is
your duty to do both; and you have the means.
Nay, my dear sister, do not seem angry or an-
noyed with me; it is for the sake of your chil-
dren I speak ; it is to prevent their ever know-
ing practically what we do know theoretically
—that the world is a hard world; hard and un-
feeling to those who need its aid. It is to pre-
vent the possibility of their feeling @ reverse.

Mrs. Adams burst into tears, and walked out
of the room. Charles was convinced that she
would not uphold his opinion.

*‘ Certainly,” said John, “ I intend to provide
for my children; but there is no hurry, and” —

‘¢ There should be no hesitation in the case,”
interrupted Charles; ‘every man intends to
‘THERE IS NO HURRY. 153

provide for his children. God forbid that I
should imagine any man to be sufficiently wick-
ed to say—I have been the means of bringing
this child into existence—I have brought it up
in the indulgence of all the luxuries with which
I indulged myself; and now I intend to with-
draw them all from it, and leave it to fight its
own way through the world. No man could
look on the face of the innocent child nestling
in your bosom and say that; but if you do not
appropriate a portion of the means you possess
to save that child from the ‘ hereafter,’ you act
as if you had resolved so to cast it on the wild
waters of a turbulent world.”

‘But, Charles, I intend to do all that you
counsel; no wonder poor Lucy could not bear
these words, when I, your own and only bro-
ther, find them stern and reproachful; no won-
der that such should be the case; of course I
intend to provide for my children.”

‘Then po 1T,” said Charles.

‘“ Why, so I will; but cannot in a moment.
I have already said there is no hurry. You
must give a little time.”

‘The time may come, my dear John, when
TIME will give you no time. You have been
spending over and above your debt—more than,
as the father of four children, you have any
right to spend. The duty parents owe their
children in this respect has preyed more strong-.
ly on my mind than usual, as I have been call-

RR
154 THERE 1S NO HURRY.

ed on lately to witness its effects—to see its
misery. One family at Repton, a family of
eight children, has been left entirely without
provision, by a man who enjoyed a situation of
five hundred a-year in quarterly payments.”
“That man is, however, guiltless. What
could he save out of five hundred a-year?- How
could he live on less?”’- replied the doctor. ~
“Live upon four, and insure his life for the
benefit of those children. Nay,” continued
Charles, in the vehemence of his feelings, “the
man who does not provide means of. existence
for his helpless children, until they are able to
provide for themselves, cannot be called a rea:
sonable person; and the legislature ought to
oblige such to contribute to a fund to prevent
the spread of the worst sort of pauperism—that
which comes upon well-born children fromthe
carelessness or selfishness of their parents. God
in his wisdom, and certainly in his mercy, re-
moved the poor broken-hearted widow of the
person I alluded to a month after his death;
and the infant, whose nourishment from its
birth had been mingled with bitterness, followed
in a few days. 1 saw myself seven children
crowd round the coffin that was provided by
charity; I saw three taken to the workhouse,
and the elder four distributed amongst kind-
hearted hard-working people, who are trying to
inure the young soft hands, accustomed to silk-
en idleness, to the toils of homely industry. I
THERE IS NO HURRY. 155

ask you, John Adams, how the husband of that
woman, the father of those children, can meet
his God, when it is required of him to give an
account of his stewardship?”

“ It is very true—very shocking indeed,” ob-
served Dr. Adams. I certainly will do some-
thing to secure my wife and children from the
possibility of any thing like that, although,
whatever were to happen to me, I am sure
Lucy’s family would prevent”

Charles broke in upon the sentence his bro-
ther found it difficult te complete—“ And can
you expect distant or even near relatives to per-
form what you, whose duty it is, neglect? Or
would you leave those dear ones to the bitterness
of dependence, when, by the sacrifice or curtail-
ment of those luxurious habits which, if not
closely watched, increase in number, and at
last become necessaries, you could leave them
in comfort and independence? We all hope
for the leisure of a death-bed—awful enough,
come as it may—awful, even when beyond its
gloom we see the risen Sun of Righteousness
in all his glory—awful, though our faith be
strong in Him who is our strength; but if the
consciousness of having neglected those duties
which we were sent on earth to perform be with
us then, dark, indeed, will be the Valley of the
Shadow of Death. I do not want, however, to
read a homily, my dear brother, but to impress
a truth; and I do hope that you will prevent.


156 THERE IS NO HURRY.

the possibility of these dear children feeling
what they must feel, enduring what they must
endure, if you passed into another world with-
out performing your duty towards them, and
through them to society, in this.”

Mrs. Adams met her brother-in-law that day
(people five-and-twenty years ago did dine by
day) at dinner, with an air of offence. She was,
of course, lady-like and quiet, but it was evident
she was displeased. Every thing at table was
perfect according to its kind. There was no
guest present who was not superior in wealth
and position to the doctor himself, and each
was quite aware of the fact. Those who climb
boldly sometimes take .a false step, but at all
times make dangerous ones. When Charles
looked round upon the splendid plate and styl-
ish servants—when the children were ushered
in after dinner, and every tongue was loud in
praises of their beauty—an involuntary shudder
passed through his heart, and he almost accus-
ed himéelf of selfishness, when he was comfort-
ed by the remembrance of the provision made
for his own little ones, who were as pretty, as
well educated, and as happv in their cheerful
country home ,
THERE IS NO HURRY. 157

CHAPTER III.

The next morning he was on his return to
Repton, happy in the assurance his brother had
given him before they parted, that he would
really lay by a large sum for the regular insur-
ance of his life.

** My dear John,” said the doctor’s wife,
‘‘ when does the new carriage come home? I
thought we were to have had it this week. The
old chariot looked so dull to-day, just as you
were going out, when Dr. Fitzlane’s new cho-
colate-colour passed ; certainly that chocolate-
coloured carriage picked out with blue and those
blue liveries are very, very pretty.”

* Well, Lucy, I think them too gay—the liv-
eries I mean—for an M.D. ; ; quieter colours do
best; and as to the new carriage, I had not ab-
solutely ordered it. I don’t see why I cannot
go on with the jobs; and I almost think I shall
do so, and appropriate the money I intended
for my own carriage to another purpose.”

** What purpose ?”

‘‘ Why, to effect-an insurance on my life.
There was a great deal of truth in what Charles
said the other day, although he said it coarsely,
which is not usual with him; but he felt the .
subject, and I feel it also; so I think of, as I
said, going quietly on with the jobs—at all events


158 THERE IS NO HURRY.

till next year—and devoting this money to the
insurance.”

It is difficult to believe how any woman,
situated as Mrs. Adams was, could have object-
ed to a plan so evidently for her advantage and
the advantage of her family; but she was one
of those who never like to think of the possibi-
lity of a reverse of fortune—who thrust care off
as long as they can, and who feel more pleasure
in being lavish as to the present than in saving
for the future.

‘‘ J am sure,” she answered, in the half-petted
half-peevish tone that evinces a weak mind—
‘‘T am sure if any thing was to happen to you,
I would break my heart at once, and my family,
of course, would provide for the children. I
could not bear the idea of reaping any advan-
tage by your death; and really the jobs are so
very inferior to what they used to be—and Dr.
Leeswor, next door but one, has purchased such
a handsome chariot—you have at least twice
his practice; and Why, dear John, you
never were in such health; there will be no ne-
cessity for this painful insurance. And after
you have set up your own carriage, you can be-
gin and lay by, and in a few years there will be
plenty for the children; and I shall not have
the galling feeling that any living thing would
profit by your death. Dear John, pray do not
think of this painful insurance ; it may do very
well for a man like your brother—a man with-


THERE IS NO HURRY. 159

out refinement; but just fancy the mental tor-
ture of such a provision.”

Much more Mrs. Adams talked; nd the
doctor, who loved display, and had no desire to
see Dr. Leesw®r, his particular rival, or even
Dr. Fitzlane, better appointed than himself, felt
strongly inclined towards the new carriage, and
thought it would certainly be pleasanter to save
than to insure, and resolved to begin immedi-
ately after the purchase of his new equipage.

When persons are very prosperous, a few ten
or twenty pounds do not much signify, but the
principle of careless expenditure is hard to
curb.

Various things occurred to put°off the doc-
tor’s plan of laying by. Mrs. Adams had an ill-
ness, that rendered a residence abroad neces-
sary fora winter or two. The eldest boy must
go to Eton. As their mamma was not at home,
the little girls were sent to school. Bad as Mrs,
Adams’s management was, it was better than
no management at all. Ifthe doctor had given
up his entertainments, his “ friends” would have
said he was going down in the world, and his
patients would have imagined him less skilful ;
besides, notwithstanding his increased expendi-
ture, he found he had ample means, not to lay
by, but to spend on without debt or difficulty.
Sometimes his promise to his brother would
cross his mind, but it was soon dispelled by
what he had Jed himself to believe was the im-
160 THERE IS NO HURRY

possibility of attending to it then. When Mrs.
Adams returned, she complained that the childrén
were too much for her nerves and strength, and
her husband’s tenderness induced him to yield
his favourite plan of bringing uff his girls under
his own roof. In process of time two little ones
were added to the four, and still his means kept
pace with his expenses; in short, for ten years
he was a favourite with the class of persons who
render favouritism fortune. It is impossible,
within the compass of a tale, to trace the minu-
tize of the brothers’ history ; the children of both
were handsome, intelligent, and in the world’s
opinion, well educated ; John’s eldest daughter
was one amongst a thousand for beauty of mind
and person; hers was no glaring display of
figure or information. She was gentle, tender,
and affectionate; of a disposition sensitive and
attuned to all those rare virtues in her sphere,
which form at once the treasures of domestic
life and the ornaments of society. She it was
who soothed the nervous irritability of her mo-
ther’s sick chamber and perpetual peevishness,
and graced her father’s drawing-room by a pre-
sence that was attractive to both old and young,
from its sweetness and unpretending modesty ;
hertwo younger sisters called forth all her tender-
ness, from the extreme delicacy of their health ;
but her brothers were even greater objects of
solicitude—handsome spirited lads—the eldest
waiting for a situation, promised, but not given ;
THERE IS NO HURRY. . 161

the second also waiting for a cadetship; while
the youngest was still at Eton. These three
young men thought it incumbent on them to
evince their belief in their father’s prosperity by
their expenditure, and accordingly they spent
much more than the sons of a professional man
ought to spend under any circumstances. Of
al waitings, the waiting upon patronage is the
most tedious and the most enervating to the
waiter. Dr. Adams felt it in all its bitterness
when his sons’ bills came to be paid; but he
consoled himself, also, for his dilatoriness with
regard to a provision for his daughters—it was
impossible to lay by while his children were
being educated; but the moment his eldest
sons got the appointments they were promised,
he would certainly save, or insure, or do some-
thing.
_ People who only talk about doing “ some-
thing,” generally end by doing “ nothing.” An-
other year passed; Mrs. Adams was still an
invalid, the younger girls more delicate than
ever, the boys waiting, as before, their promised
appointments, and more extravagant than ever;
and Miss Adams had made a conquest which
even her father thought worthy of her.

The gentleman who had become really at-
tached to this beautiful girl was of a high fami-
ly, who were sufficiently charmed with the ob-
ject of his affections to give their full sanction,
as far as person and position were concerned ;
162 THERE IS NO HURRY.

but the prudent father of the would-be bride-
groom thought it right to take an early oppor-
tunity of waiting upon the doctor, stating his
son’s ‘prospects, and. frankly asking what sam
Dr. Adams proposed settling on his daughter.
Great, indeed, was his astonishment at the re-
ply—* He should not be able to give his daugh-
ter anything immediately, but at his death.”
The doctor, for the first time for many years,
felt the bitterness of his false position. He he-
sitated, degraded by the knowledge that he must
sink in the opinion of the man of the world by
whom he was addressed; he was irritated at
his want of available funds being known; and
though well aware that the affections of his dar-
ling child were bound up in the son of the very
gentlemanly but most prudent person who sat
before him, he was so high and so irritable in
his bearing, that the fathers parted, not in anger,
but in any thing but good feeling.

Sir Augustus Barry was not slow to set be-
fore his son the disadvantages of a union where
the extravagant habits of Miss Adams had no
more stable support than her father’s life; he
argued that a want of forethought in the pa-
rents would be likely to produce a want of fore-
thought in the children; and knowing well what
could be done with such means as Dr. Adams
had had at his command for years, he was not
inclined to put a kind construction upon so total
a want of the very quality which he considered
THERE IS NO HURRY. 163

the best a man could possess; after some delay,
and much consideration of the matter, he told
his son that he really could not consent to his
marriage with a penniless bride. And Dr.
Adams, finding that the old gentleman, with a
total want of that delicacy which moneyed men
do not frequently possess, had spoken of what
he termed too truly and too strongly his ‘ heart-
less’? want of forethought, and characterised as
a selfishness the indulgence of a love for dis-
play and extravagance, when children were to
be placed in the world and portioned—insulted
the son for the fault of the father, and forbade
his daughter to receive him.

Mary Adams endeavoured to bear this as
meekly as she had borne the flattery and the
tenderness which had been Javished on her since
ner birth. The bitter, bitter knowledge that
she was considered by her lover’s family as a
girl who, with the chance of being penniless,
lived like a princess, was inconceivably galling ;
and though she had dismissed her lover, and
knew that her father had insulted him, still she
wondered how he could so soon forget her, and
never write even a line of farewell. From her
mother she did not expect sympathy; she was
too tender and too proud to seek it; and her
father, more occupied than ever, was seldom in
his own house. Her uncle, who had not been in
town for some years, at last arrived, and was not
less struck by the extreme grace and beauty of
164 THERE IS NO HURRY.

his niece, than by the deep melancholy which sad-
dened her voice and weighed down her spirits.
He was evidently anxious to mention something
which made him joyous and happy; and when
the doctor entered the library with him, he said,
‘* And may not Mary come in also?” Mary
did come in; and her gentle presence subdued
her uncle’s spirits. ‘I had meant to tell the
intended change in my family only to you, bro-
ther John ; but it has occurred to me we were
all wrong about my niece; they said at home,
‘Do not invite my cousin, she is too fine, too
gay to come to a country wedding; she would
not like it;’ but I think, surrounded as she is
by luxuries, that the fresh air of Repton, the
fresh flowers, fresh fields, and fresh smiles of
her cousins would do my niece good, great good,
and we shal] be quite gay in our own homely way
—the gaiety that upsprings from hearts grate-
ful to the Almighty for his goodness. The fact
is, that in about three weeks my Mary is to be
married to our rector’s eldest son! In three
weeks. As he is only his father’s curate, they
could not have afforded to marry for five or six
years, if I had not been able to tell down a hand-
some sum for Mary’s fortune; it was a proud
thing to be able to make a good child happy
by care in time. ‘Care in time,’ that’s my
stronghold! How glad we were to look back
and think, that while we educated them proper-
ly, we denied ourselves to perform our duty to
THERE* IS NO HURRY. 165

the children God had given to our ont. We
have not been as gay as our neighbours, whose
means were less than ours; we could not be
so, seeing we had to provide for five children;
but our pleasure has been to elevate and render
those children happy and prosperous. Mary
will be so happy, dear child—so happy! Only
think, John, she will be six years the sooner
happy from our care in time!”” This was more
than his niece could bear. The good father
was so full of his:daughter’s happiness, and the
doctor so overwhelmed with self-reproach—
never felt so bitterly as at that moment—that
neither perceived the death-like paleness that
overspread the less fortunate Mary’s face. She
got up to leave the room, staggered, and fell at
her father’s feet.

‘‘ We have murdered her between us,” mut-
tered Dr. Adams, while he raised her up; “ mur-
dered her; but J struck the first blow. God
forgive me! God forgive me!”

That night the brothers spent in deep and
earnest converse. The certainty of his own
prosperity, the self-gratulation that follows a
just and gareful discharge of duties imposed
alike by reason and religion, had not raised
Charles above his brother in his own esteem.
Pained beyond description at the suffering he
had so unconsciously inflicted on_his niece—
horror-struck at the fact, that thousands upon
thousands — lavished, yet nothing done

| 11
166 THERE IS NO-HURRY.

for hereafter, the hereafter that must come, he
urged upon John the danger of delay, the un-
certainty of life. Circumstances increased his
influence. Dr. Adams had been made painfully
aware that gilding was not gold. The beauty,
position, and talents of his beloved child, al-
though fully acknowledged, had failed to estab-
lish her in life. ‘* Look, Charles,” he said, after
imparting all to his brother, absolutely weeping
over the state of uncomplaining but deep sor-
row to which his child was reduced, “ if I could
command the necessary sum, I would to-mor- ©
row insure my life for a sum that would place
them beyond the possible reach of necessity of
any kind.”

«“ Do not wait for that,” was the generous
reply of Charles Adams; “ I have some unem-
ployed hundreds at this moment. Come with
me to-morrow; do not delay a day, no, nor an
hour; and take my word for it you will have
reason to bless your resolve. Only imagine
what would be the case if God called you to
give an account of your stewardship.” But he
checked himself; he saw that more was not
necessary ; and the brothers separated for a few
hours, both anxious for the morning. It was
impossible to say which of the two hurried over
breakfast with the greatest rapidity. The car-

riage was atthe door ; and Dr. Adams left word

with his butler that he was gone into the city
THERE IS NO HURRY. 167

on urgent business, and would be back in two
hours.

‘I don’t think,” exclaimed Charles, rubbing
his hands gleefully, ‘“ I don’t think, that if my
dear niece were happy, I should ever have been
so happy in all my life as I am at this moment.”

‘“‘T feel already,” replied John, “ as if a great
weight were removed from my heart; and were
it not for the debt which I have contracted to

ou Ah, Charles, I little dreamt, when I
looked down ‘from the hill over Repton, and
thought my store inexhaustible, that I should be
obliged to you thus late in life. And yet I pro-
test I hardly know where I could have drawn
in ; one expense grows so out of another. These
boys have been so very extravagant; but I shall
soon have the two eldest off; they cannot keep
them much longer waiting.”’

‘“ Work is better than waiting; but let the
lads fight their way; they have had, I suppose,
a good education; they ought to have had pro-
fessions. There is something to me. awfully
lazy in your ‘appointments ;’ a young man of
spirit will appoint himself; but it is the females
of a family, brought up, as yours have been,
who are to be considered. Women’s position
in society is changed from what it was some
years ago; it was expected that they must
marry; and so they were left, before their mar-
_ riage, dependent upon fathers and brothers, as
creatures that could do nothing for themselves.




168 THERE IS NO HURRY.

Now, poor things, I really don’t know why,
but girls do not marry off as they used. They
become old, and frequently—owing to the ex-
pectation of their settling—without the provision
necessary for a comfortable old age. This is
the parent of those despicable tricks and arts
which women resort to to get married, as they
have no acknowledged position independent of
matrimony. Something ought to be done to
prevent this. And when the country steadies a
little from the great revolution of past years, I
suppose something may be thought of by im-
proved teaching—and systems to enable women
to assist themselves, and be recompensed for
the assistance they yield others. Now, imagine
your dear girls, those younger ones particularly,
deprived of you”’

“ Here is the patient upon whom I must call,
en route,” interrupted the doctor.

The carriage drew up.

“‘ | wish,” said Charles, ‘* you had called here
on your return. I wanted the insurance to
have been your first business to-day.”

“| shall not be five minutes,” was the reply.
The servant let down the step, and the doctor
bounded up towards the open door. In his pro-
gress, he trod upoma bit, a mere shred, of orange-
peel; it was the mischief of a moment; he slip-
ped, and his temple struck against the sharp
column of an iron-scraper. Within one hour,
Dr. John Adams had ceased to exist.


THERE IS NO HURRY. 169

What the mental and bodily agony of that
one hour was, you can better understand than
Ican describe. He was fully conscious that he
was dying—and he knew all the misery that was
to.follow. .

>

CHAPTER IV.

‘Mary my dear niece,” said Charles Adams,
as he seated himself by her side; ‘ my dear,
dear niece, can you fix your thoughts, and give
me your attention for halfan hour, now that all
is over, and the demands of the world press upon
us. I want to speak about the future. Your
mother bursts into such fits of despair that I can
do nothing with her; and your brother is so
ungovernable—talks as if he could command
the bank of England, and is so full of his mo-
ther’s connexions and their influence, that I
have left him to himself. Can you, my dear
Mary, restrain your feelings, and give me your
attention ¢”

Mary Adams looked firmly in her uncle’s
face, and said, “I will try. I have been think-

ing and planning all the morning, but I do not
’ know how to begin being useful. If I once be-
gan, I could go on. The sooner we are out of
this huge expensive house the better; if I could

SS
170 THERE IS NO HURRY.

get my mother to go with the little girls to the
sea-side. Take her away altogether from this
home—take her”

“ Where?” inquired Mr. Adams; ‘she will
not accept shelter in my house.”

# I do not know,” answered his niece, relaps-
ing into-all the helplessness of first grief; ‘‘in-
deed 1 do not know; her brother-in-law, Sir
James Ashbroke, invited her to the Pleasaunce,
but my brother objects to her going there, his
uncle has behaved so neglectfully about his ap-
pointment.”’ |

“ Foolish boy!” muttered Charles; ‘this is
no time to quarrel about trifles. The fact is,
Mary, that the sooner you are all out of this
house the better; there are one or two credi-
tors, not for large sums certainly, but still men
who will have their money ; and if we do not
quietly sell off, they will force us. The house
might have been disposed of last week by pri-
vate contract, but your mother would not hear
of it, because the person who offered* was a
medical rival of my poor brother.” 7

Mary did not hear the: concluding observa-
tion; her eyes wandered from object to object
in the room—the harp—the various things
known from childhood. ‘ Any thing you and
your mother wish, my dear niece,” said her kind
uncle, “ shall be preserved—the family pictures
—your harp—your piano—they are all hallow
ed memorials, and shall be kept sacred.”


THERE IS NO HURRY. 47)

Mary burst into tears. ‘I do not,” she said,
¢ shrink from considering those instruments the
means of my support; but although I know the
necessity for so considering, I feel I cannot tell
what at quitting the home of my childhood;
people are all kind; you, my dear uncle, from
whom we expected so little, the kindest of all;
but I see, even in these early days of a first sor-
row, indications of falling off. My aunt’s hus-
band has really behaved very badly about the
appointment of my eldest brother; and as to
the cadetship for the second—we had sucha
brief dry letter from our Indian friend—so many
first on the ‘list, and the necessity for waiting,
that I do not know how it will end.”

“T wish, my dear, you could prevail on your
mother, and sister, and all, to come to Repton,”
said Mr. Adams. “If your mother dislikes
being in my house, I would find her a cottage
near us; I will do alll can. My wife joins
me in the determination to think that we have
six additional children to look to. We differ
from’you in our habits; but our hearts and af-
fections are no less true to you all. My Mary
and you will be as sisters.”

His niece could bear no more kindness. She
aad been far more bitterly disappointed than she
_had confessed even to her uncle; and yet the very
bitterness of the disappointment had been the
first thing that had driven her father’s dying wail
from her ears—that cry repeated so often and
172 THERE IS NO HURRY.

so biterly in the brief moments left after his ac-
cident—** My children! My children!” He
had not sufficient faith to commit them to God’s
mercy; he knew he had not been a faithful
steward; and he could not bring himself from
the depths of his spiritual blindness to call upon
the Fountain that is never dried up to those who
would humbly and earnestly partake of its liv-
ing waters.

It was all a scene as of another world to the
young, beautiful, petted, and feted girl; it had
made her forget the disappointment of her love,
atleastforatime. While her brothers dared the
thunder-cloud that burst above their heads, her
mother and sisters wept beneath its influence.
Mary had looked forth, and if she did not hope,
she thought, and tried to pray; now, she fell
weeping upon her uncle’s shoulder; when she
could speak, she said, ‘‘ Forgive me; ina little
time I shall be able to conquer this; at present,
I am overwhelmed ; I feel as if knowledge and
sorrow came together; I seem to have read
more of human nature within the last three days
than in all my past life.”

“It all depends, Mary, upon the person you
meet,” said Mr. Adams, “as upon the book you
read; if you choose a foolish book or a bad
book, you can expect nothing but vice or fool-
ishness; if you choose a foolish companion,
surely you cannot expect kindness or strength.”
The kind-hearted man repeated to her all he
a
THERE I8 NO HURRY. 173

had before said. ‘1 cannot,” he added, * be
guilty of injustice to my children; but I can
merge all my own luxuries into the one of being
a father to the fatherless.”’

But to all the plans of Charles Adams, objec-
tions were raised by his eldest nephew and his
mother ; the youth could not brook the control
of a simple straight-minded cquntry man, whose
only claim to be considered a gentleman, in his
opinion, arose from his connexion with “ his
family.” He was also indignant with his ma-
ternal uncle for his broken promise, and these
feelings were strengthened by his mother’s folly.
Two opportunities for disposing of the house
and its magnificent furniture were missed ; and
when Mrs. Adams complained to her nearest
and most influential connexions that her brother-
in-law refused to make her any allowance un-
less she consented to live at Repton—expecting
that they would be loud in their indignation at his
hardness—they advised her by all means to do
what he wished, as he was really the only per-
son she had to depend upon. Others were lav-
ish of their sympathy, but sympathy wears out
quickly ; «others invited her to spend a month
with them at their country-seat, for change of
air; one hinted how valuable Miss Adams’ ex-
quisite musical talent would be now. Mary
coloured, and said, *“* Yes,”’ with the dignity of
proper feeling; but her mother asked the lady
what she meant, and a little scene followed,
174 THERE IS NO HURRY.

which caused the lady to visit all the families in
town of her acquaintance, for the purpose of
expressing her sympathy with “ those poor dear
Adamses, who were so proud, poor things, that
really there was nothing but starvation and the
workhouse before them!” Another of those
well-meaning persons—strong-minded and kind-
hearted, but without a particle of delicacy—came
to poor Mary, with all the prestige of conferring
a favour. }

‘‘ My dear young lady, it is the commonest
thing in the world—very painful but very com-
mon; the families of professional men are fre-
quently left without provision. Such a pity !—
because, if they cannot save, they can insure.
We all can do that, but they do not do it, and
consequently everywhere the families of profes-
sional men are found in distress; so, as I said,
it is common; and I wanted you to suggest to
your mother, that, if she would not feel hurt at
it, the thing being so common—dear Dr. Adams
having been so popular, so very popular—that
while every one is talking about him and you
all, a very handsome subscription could be got
up. I would begin it with a sum large enough
to invite still larger. I had a great regard for
~ him—I had indeed.”

Mary felt her heart sink and rise, and her
throat swell, so that she could not speak. She
had brought herself to the determination of em-
ploying hertalents for her own support, but she
THERE IS NO HURRY. 175

was not prepared to come with her family be-
fore the world as paupers. ‘* We have no claim
upon the public,” she said at last. ‘Iam sure

ou mean us kindly, but we have no claim.

fy dear father forwarded no public work—no
public object; he gave his advice, and received
his payment. If we are not provided for, it is
no public fault. Besides, my father’s children
are able and willing to support themselves. I
am sure you mean us kindly, but we have no
claim upon public sympathy, and an appeal to
it would crush us to the earth. I am very glad
you did not speak first to my mother. My
uncle Charles would not suffer it, even suppose
she wished it.” ;

This friend also departed to excite new spec-
ulations as to the pride and poverty of “ poor
dear Dr. Adams’s family.” In the world, how-
ever—the busy busy London world—it is idle to
expect any thing to create even a nine days’
wonder. When the house and furniture were
at last offered for sale, the feeling was some-
what revived; and Mary, whose beauty, exqui-
site as it was, had so unobtrusive a character as
never to have created a foe, was remembered
with tears by many: even the father of her old
lover, when he was congratulated by one more
worldly-minded than himself on the escape of
his son in not marrying a portionless girl, re-
proved the unfeeling speaker with a wish that
he only hoped his son might have as good a
wife as Mary Adams would have been.
176 THERE IS NO HURRY.

CHAPTER V.

The bills were taken down, the house puri-
fied from the auction-mob—every thing chang-
ed; a new name occupied the doctor’s place in
the ** Court Guide’”—and in three months the
family seemed as completely forgotten amongst
those of whom they once formed a prominent
part, as if they had never existed. When one
sphere of life closes against a family, they find
room in another. Many kind-hearted persons
in Mrs. Adams’s first circle would have been
rejoiced to be of service to her and hers, but
they were exactly the people upon whom she
had no claim. Of a high but poor family, her
relatives had little power. What family so sit-
uated ever had any influence beyond what they
absolutely needed for themselves? With an
ill grace she at last acceded to the kind offer
made by Mr.Charles Adams, and took possession
of the cottage he fixed upon, until something
could be done for his brother’s children. Ina
fit of proud despair the eldest son enlisted into
a regiment of dragoons; the second was for-
tunate enough to obtain a cadetship through a
stranger’s interference; and his uncle thought
it might be possible to get the youngest forward
in his father’s profession. 'The expense of the
necessary arrangements was severely felt by the
THERE IS NO HURRY. 177

prudent and careful country gentleman. The
younger girls were too delicate for even the
common occupations of daily life; and Mary,
instead of receiving the welcome she had been
led to expect from her aunt and cousins, felt
that every hour she spent at the Grange was an
intrusion.

The sudden death of Dr. Adams had post-
poned the intended wedding of Charles Ad-
ams’s eldest daughter; and although her mother
agreed that it was their duty to forward the
orphan children, she certainly felt, as most af-
fectionate mothers whose hearts are not very
much enlarged would feel, that much of their,
own savings—much of the produce of her hus-
band’s hard labour—labour during a series of
years when her sister-in-law and her children
were enjoying all the luxuries of life—would
now be expended for their support; this to an
all-sacrificing mother, despite her sense of the
duty of kindness, was hardto bear. As long as
they were not on the spot, she theorised contin-
ually, and derived much satisfaction from the
sympathising observations of her neighbours,
and was proud, very proud, of the praise be-
stowed upon her husband’s benevolence; but
when her sistersin-law’s expensive habits were in
daily array before her (the cottage being close
to the Grange,) when she knew, to use her own
expression, ‘‘ that she never put her hand toa
single thing;’’ that she could not live without

TT
178 THERE IS NO HURRY.

port wine, when she herself never drank even
gooseberry, except on Sundays; never ironed
a collar, never dusted the chimney-piece, or ate
a shoulder of mutton—roast one day, cold the
next, and hashed the third. While each day
brought some fresh illustration of her thought-
lessness to the eyes of the wife of the wealthy
tiller of the soil, the widow of the physician
thought herself in the daily practice of the most
rigid self-denial. ‘Iam sure,” was her cun-
stant observation to her all-patient daughter—
‘‘T am sure I never thought it would come to
this. I had not an idea of going through so
much. I wonder your uncle and his wife can
permit me to live in the way I do—they ought
to consider how I was brought up.” It wasin |
vain Mary represented that they were existing
upon charity ; that they ought to be most grate-
ful for what they received, coming as it did from
those who, in their days of prosperity, professed
nothing, while those who professed all things
had done nothing. Mary would so reason, and
then retire to her own chamber to weep alone
over things more hard to bear.

It is painful to observe what bitterness will
creep into the heart and manner of really kind
girls where a lover is in the case, or even where
acommon-place dangling sort of flirtation is
going forward ; this depreciating ill nature, one
of the other, is not confined by any means to
the fair sex. Young men pick each other to
THERE IS NO HURRY. 179

pieces with even more fierceness, but less inge-
nuity ; they deal in a cut-and-hack sort of sar-
casm, and do not hesitate to use terms and insi-
nuations of the harshest kind, when a lady is in
the case. Mary (to distinguish her from he
high-bred cousin, she was generally called Mary
Charles) was certainly disappointed when her
wedding was postponed in consequence of her
uncle’s death ; but a much more painful feeling
followed, when she saw the admiration her lover,
Edwin Lechmere, bestowed upon her beautiful
cousin. Mary Charles was herself a beauty—
fair, open-eyed, warm-hearted—the beauty of
Repton; but though feature by feature, inch by.
inch, she was as handsome as Mary, yet in her
cousin was the grace and spirit given only by
good society ; the manners elevated by a higher
mind, and toned down by sorrow; a gentle
softness, which a keen observer of human na-
ture told me once no woman ever possessed
unless she had deeply loved, and suffered from
disappointed affection; in short, she was far
more refined, far more fascinating, than her
country cousin: besides, she was unfortunate,
and that at once gave her a hold upon the sym-
pathies of the young curate: it did no more:
but Mary Charles did not understand these nice
distinctions, and nothing could exceed the
change of manner she evinced when her cousin
and her betrothed were together.

Mary thought her cousin rude and petulant ;
180 THERE IS NO- HURRY

but the true cause of the change never occurred
to her. Accustomed to the high-toned courtesy
of well-bred men, which is so little practised in
the middle class of English society, it never sug-
gested itself, that placing her chair, or opening
the door for her to go out, or rising courteously
when she came into a room, was more than, as
a lady, she had a right to expect; in truth, she
did not notice it at all; but she did notice and
feel deeply her cousin’s alternate coldness and
snappishness of manner. ‘I would not,”
thought Mary, ‘“ have behaved so to her if she
had been left desolate ; but in a little time, when
-my mother is more content, I will leave Repton,
and become independent by my talents.”” Never
did she think of the power delegated to her by,
the Almighty without feeling herself raised—ay,
higher than she had ever been in the days of her
splendour—in the scale of moral usefulness ; as
every one must feel whose mind is rightly
framed. She had not yet known what it was to
have her abilities trampled on or insulted; she
had never experienced the bitterness consequent
upon having the acquirements—which in the
days of her prosperity commanded silence and
admiration—sneered at or openly ridiculed.—
She had yet to learn that the Solons, the law-
givers of English society, lavish their attentions
and praise upon those who learn, not upon
those who teach.

Mary had not been six months fatherless, —
THERE IS NO HURRY. 18] —

when she was astonished, first by a letter, and
then by a visit, from her former lover; he came
to renew his engagement, and to wed her even
then if she would have him; but Mary’s high
principle was stronger than he imagined. ‘ No,”
she said, “you are not independent of your
father, and whatever I feel, I have no right to
draw you down into poverty, You may fancy
now that you could bear it; but a time would
come—if not to you, to me—when thé utter
selfishness of such conduct would goad me to
a death of early misery.” The young man ap-
pealed to her uncle, who thought her feelings
overstrained, but respected hé@for it neverthe
less; and in the warmth of his admiration, he
communicated the circumstance to his wife and
daughter.

‘‘ Refuse her old lover under present circum-
stances,” repeated her cousin to herself as she
left the room ; “there must be some other rea--
son than that; she could not be so foolish as to
reject such an offer at such atime.” Unfortu-
nately, she saw Edwin Lechmere walking by
Mary’s side, under the shadow of some trees.
She watched them until the foliage screened
them from her sight, and then she shut herself
into her own room, and yielded to a long and
violent burst of tears. “It is not enough,” she
exclaimed, in the bitterness of her feelings, ‘that
the comforts of my parents’ declining years
should be “nae by the overwhelming burden

1


182 THERE IS NO HURRY.

to their exertions—another family added to their
own; it is not enough that an uncomfortable
feeling has grown between my father and mo-
ther on this account, and that cold looks -and
sharp words have come where they never came
before, but my peace of mind must be destroy-
ed. ly would I have taken a smaller por-

_ tion, if I could have kept the affections which I
gee ee plainly my cousin has stolen from
FA nd my thoughtless aunt to say, only yes-
terday, that ‘at all events her husband was no
man’s enemy but his own.’ Has not his want






. ei. prudent foretggught been the ruin of his own
—@thildren? and my parents ever recover the
anxiety, the pain, the sacrifices, brought on by
one man’s culpable neglect? Oh, uncle! if
you could look from your grave upon the mise-
ry you have caused !”—and then, exhausted by
her own emotion, the affectionate but jealous
girl began to question herself as to what she
should do. After what she considered mature
deliberation, she made up her mind to upbraid
her cousin with treachery, and she put her de-
sign into execution that same evening.

It was no easy matter to oblige her cousin to
understand what she meant; but at last the de-
claration that she had refused her old lover be-
cause she had placed her affections upon Edwin
Lechmere, whom she was endeavouring to
“entrap,” was not to be mistaken; and the
country girl was altogether unprepared for the
THERE 18 NO HURRY. 183

burst of indignant feeling, mingled with much
bitterness, which repelled the untruth. A strong
fit of hysterics, into which Mary Charles work-
ed herself, was terminated by a scene of the
most painful kind, her father being upbraided
by her mother with “ loving other people’s chil-
dren better than his own,” while the curate him-
self knelt by the side of his betrothed, assuring |
her of his unaltered affection. From such a
scene Miss Adams hastened with a throbbing
brow and a bursting heart. She had no one ta

counsel or console her; no one to whom she

could apply foraid. For the first time sinceshe
had experienced her uncle’s tenderness, she |

she had been the means of disturbing his: do-

mestic peace ; the knowledge of the burden she

and hers were considered, weighed her to the

earth; and in a paroxysm of anguish she fell

on her knees, exclaiming, “*Oh, why are the

dependent born into the world! Father, father,

why did you leave us, whom you so loved, to

such a fate!” And then she reproached her-

self for having uttered a word reflecting on his

memory. One of the every-day occurrences of

life—so common as to be hardly observed—is

to find really kind, good-natured people not

““weary of well-doing.” ‘Oh, really I was

worn out with so-and-so; they are so decidedly

unfortunate that it is impossible to help them,”

is a general excuse for deserting those whose
184 THERE IS NO HURRY.

continuing misfortunes ought to render them
greater objects of sympathy. ‘

Mr. Charles Adams was, as has been shown
in our little narrative, a kind-hearted man. Es-
tranged as his brother and himself had been for
a number of years, he had done much to for-
ward, and still more to protect, his children.
At first, this was a pleasure; but somehow his
‘** benevolence,” and “ kindness,” and “ gene-
rosity,’’ had been so talked about, so eulogised,
and he had been so seriously inconvenienced
by the waywardness of his nephews, the thought-
less pride of his sister-in-law, the helplessness
of his younger nieces, as to feel seriously op-
pressed by his responsibility. And now the one
who had never given him aught but pleasure,
seemed, according to his daughter’s representa-
tions, to be the cause of increased sorrow, the
destroyer of his dear child’s happiness. What
to do he could not tell. His daughter, wrought
upon by her own jealousy, had evinced, under
its influence, so much temper she had never dis-
played before, that it seemed more than likely
the cherished match would be broken off. His
high-minded niece saved him any farther anxie-
ty as far -as she was concerned. She sent for
and convinced him. fully and entirely of her to-
tal freedom from the base design imputed to
her. ‘ Was it likely,” she said, ‘‘ that I should
reject the man I love lest I should drag him into
poverty, and plunge at once with one I do not
THERE IS NO HURRY. 185

care for into the abyss I dread? This is the
common sense view of the case; but there is
yet another. Is it to be borne that I would
seek to rob your child of her happiness? The
supposition is an insult too gross to be endured.
I will leave my mother. to-morrow. An old
school-fellow, older and more fortunate than
myself, wished me to educate her little girl... I
had one or two strong objections to livingin her -
house ; but the desire to be independent and
away has overcome them.” She then, with
many tears, entreated her uncle still to protect
her mother; urged how she had been sorely
tried ; and communicated fears, she had reason
to believe were too well founded, that her eld-
est brother, feeling the reverse more than he
could bear, had deserted from his regiment.
Charles Adams was deeply moved by the no-
bleness of his niece, and reproved his daughter
more harshly than he had ever done before, for
the feebleness that created so strong and unjust
a passion. This had the contrary effect to what
he had hoped for: she did not hesitate to say
that her cousin had endeavoured to rob her both
of the affection of her lover and her father.
The injured cousin left Repton bowed beneath
an accumulation of troubles, not one of which
was of her own creating, not one of which she
deserved ; and all springing from the unprovid-
ing nature of him who, had he been asked the
question, would have declared himself ready to
186 THERE IS NO HURRY.

sacrifice his own life for the advantage of that
daughter, now compelled to work for her own
bread. Totrace the career of Mary Adams in
her new calling, would be to repeat what I have
said before. The more refined, the more in-
formed the governess, the more she suffers.
Being with one whom she had known in better
days, made it even more hard to bend; yet she
did her duty, and that is one of the highest pri-
vileges a woman can enjoy.

CHAPTER VI.

Leaving Mary for a moment, let us return to
Repton. Here discord, having once entered,
was making sad ravages, and all were suffering
from it. It was but too true that the eldest of
the Adamses had deserted ; his mother clinging
with a parent’s fondness to her child, concealed
him, and thus offended Charles Adams beyond
all reconciliation. The third lad, who was
walking the London hospitals, and exerting
himself beyond his strength, was everything
that a youth could be ; but his ‘declining health
was represented to his uncle, by one of those
whom his mother’s pride had insulted, as a cloak
for indolence. In short, before another year
had quite passed, the family of the once rich and
THERE IS NO HURRY. 187

fashionable Dr. Adams had shared the fate of
all dependents—worn out the benevolence, or
patience, or whatever it really is, of their “best
friends.” Nor was this the only consequence
of the physician’s neglect of a duty due alike
to God and society ; his brother had really done
so much for the bereaved family, as to give
what the world called ‘just grounds” to Mrs.
Charles Adams’s repeated complaints, ‘ that
now her husband was ruining his industrious
family to keep the lazy widow of his spend-
thrift brother and her favourite children in idle-
ness. Why could she not live upon the ‘fine
folk’? she was always throwing in her face %”
The daughter, too, of whose approaching union
the fond father had been so proud, was now,
like her cousin whom she had wronged by her
mean suspicions, deserted ; the match broken
off after much bickering; one quarrel having
brought on another, until they separated by
mutual consent. Her temper and her health
were both materially impaired ; and her beauty
was converted into hardness and acidity.

Oh! how utterly groundless is the idea, that
in our social state, where one human being
must so much depend upon another, any man,
neglecting his positive duties, can be called
only “his own enemy.” What misery had not
Dr. Adams’s neglect entailed, not alone on his
immediate family, but on that of his brother.
Besides, there were ramifications of distress ;
188 THERE IS NO HURRY.

he died even more embarrassed than his brother
had at first believed, and some trades-people
were consequently embarrassed ; but the deep
misery fell upon his children. Meanwhile,
Mrs. Dr. Adams had left Repton with her
younger children, to be the dependants of Mary
in London.

It was not until a fatal disease had seized up-
on her mother, that Mary ventured to appeal
again to her uncle’s generosity. ‘* My second
brother,” she said, ‘‘ has out of his small means
remitted her five»pounds. My eldest brother
seems altogether to have disappeared from
amongst us; finding that his unhappy presence
had occasioned so fatal a separation between
his mother and you—a disunion which I saw
was the effect of many small causes, rather
than one great one—he left us, and we cannot
trace him. This has broken my poor mother’s
heart ; was the cherished one of all her chil-
dren. My youngest brother has been for the
last month an inmate of one of the hospitals
which my poor father attended for so many
Sy and where his word was law. My sister

osa, she upon whom my poor father poured,
if possible, more of his affection than he be-
stowed upon me—my lovely sister, of whom,
even in our poverty, I was so proud—so young,
only upon the verge of womanhood—has, you
already know, left us. Would to God it had
been for her grave, rather than her destroyer !
THERE IS NO HURRY. 189

—a fellow-student of that poor youth, who, if
he dreamt of her dishonour, would stagger like
a spectre from what will be his death-bed to
avenge her. Poverty is one of the surest guides
to dishonour; those who have not been tempt-
ed know nothing of it. It is one thing to see
it, another to feel it. Do not think her altoge-
ther base, because she had not the strength of
a heroine. I have been obliged to resign my
situation to attend my mother, and the only in-
come we have is what I earn by giving lessons
onthe harpand piano. I give, for two shillings,
the same instruction for which my father paid
half a guinea a lesson; if I did not I should
have no pupils. It is more than a month since
my mother left her bed; and my youngest sis-
ter, bending beneath increased delicacy of
health, is her only attendant. I know her
mind to be so tortured, and her body so con-
vulsed by pain, that I have prayed to God to
render her fit for Heaven, and take her from
her sufferings. Imagine the weight of sorrow
that crushed me to my knees with such a peti-
tion as that. I know all you have done, and
yet I ask you now, in remembrance of the boy-
ish love that bound you and my father together,
to lessen her bodily anguish by the sacrifice of
a little more; that she, nursed in the lap of
luxury, may not pass from life with starvation
as her companion. My brother’s gift is ex-
pended; and during the last three weeks I
190 THERE IS NO HURRY.

have earned but twelve shillings; my pupils
are out of town. Do, for a moment remember
what I was, and think how humbled I must be
to frame this supplication; but it is a child that
petitions for a parent, and I know I have never
forfeited youresteem. In a few weeks, perhaps
in a few days, my brother and my mother will
meet my poor father face to face. Oh! that I
could be assured that reproach and bitterness
for the past do not pass the portals of the grave.
Forgive me this, as you have already forgiven
me much. Alas! I know too well that our mis-
fortunes drew misfortunes upon others. I was
the unhappy but innocent cause of much sor-
row at the Grange ; but, oh! do not refuse the
last request that I will ever make.” The letter
was blotted by tears.

Charles Adams was from home when it ar-
rived, and his wife, knowing the handwriting,
and having made a resolution never to open a
letter “from that branch of the family,” did
not send it after her husband “lest it might
tease him.’”’ Ten days elapsed before he re-
ceived it; and when he did, he could not be
content with writing, but lost not a moment in
hastening to the address. Irritated and disap-
pointed that what he really had done should
have been so little appreciated, when every hour
of his life he was smarting in one way or other
from his exertions—broken-hearted at his daugh-
ter’s blighted health aud happiness—angered
THERE IS NO HURRY. 191

by the reckless wildness of one nephew, and
what he believed was the idleness of another—
and convinced that Rosa’s fearful step was ow-
ing to the pampering and mismanagement of
her foolish mother—Charles Adams satisfied
himself that, as he did not hear to the contrary
from Mary, all things were going on well, or at
least not ill. He thought as little about them
as he possibly could, no people in the world be-
ing so conveniently forgotten (when they are not
importunate) as poor relations ; but the letter of
his favourite niece spoke strongly to his heart,
and in two hours after his return home he set
forth for the London suburb from whence the
letter was dated. It so chanced, that to get to
that particular end of the town, he was obliged
to pass the house his brother had occupied so
splendidly for a number of years; the servants
had lit the lamps, and were drawing the curtains
of the noble dining-room; and a party of ladies
were descending from a carriage, which pre-
vented two others from setting down. It look-
ed like old times. ‘* Some one else,” thought
Charles Adams, “running the same career of
wealth and extravagance. God grant it may
not lead to the same results !”” He paused, and
looked up the front of ‘the noble mansion 5 the
drawing-room windows were open, and two
beautiful children were standing on an ottoman
placed between the windows, probably to keep
them apart. He thought of Mary’s childhood,
192 THERE IS NO HURRY.

and how she was occupied at that moment, and
hastened onward. There are times when life
seems one mingled dream, and it is not easy to
become dispossessed of the idea when some of
its frightful changes are brought almost together
under our view.

“Is Miss Adams at home?” inquired her
uncle of a woman leaning against the door of
a miserable house.

“J don’t know ; she went to the hospital this
morning; but I’m not sure she’s in; it’s the
second pair back ; it’s easy known, for the sob
has not ceased in that room these two nights ;
some people do take on so”

Charles Adams did not hear the concluding
sentence, but sought the room; the door would
not close, and he heard a low sobbing sound
from within; he paused, but his step had aroused
the mourner—‘ Come in, Mary; come in’; =
know how it is,” said a young voice; “ he’ is
dead; one grave for mother and son— one
grave for mother and son! I see your shadow,
dark as itis; have you brought a candle ? It
is very fearful to be alone with the dead—even

one’s own mother—in the dark.”
. Charles Adams entered the room; but his
sudden appearance in the twilight, and evident-
ly not knowing him, overcame the girl, his
youngest niece, so much, that she screamed,
and fell on her knees by her mother’s corpse.
He called for lights, and was speedily obeyed,



ee sia = —
THERE IS NO HURRY. 193

for he put a piece of gold in the woman’s hand.
She turned it over, and as she hastened from
the room, muttered, ‘“‘ If this had come sooner,
she’d not have died of starvation or burdened
the parish for a shroud ; it’s hard the rich can’t
look to their own.”

When Mary returned, she was fearfully calm.
‘¢ No, her brother was not dead,”’ she said ; “‘ the
young were longer dying than those whom the
world had worn out; the young knew so little
of the world, they thought it hard to leave it ;”
and she took off her bonnet, and sat down; |
and. while her uncle explained why he had not
written, she looked at him with eyes so fixed
and cold, that he paused, hoping she would speak,
so painful was their stony expression; but she
let him go on, without offering one word of as-
surance of any kind feeling or remembrance ;
and when she stooped to adjust a portion of the
coarse plaiting of the shroud—that mockery of
‘“‘the purple and fine linen of living days ”—
her uncle saw that her hair, her luxuriant hair,
was striped with white.

‘There is no need for words now,” she said
at last; “no need. I thought you would have
sent ; she required but little—but very little ; the
dust rubbed from the gold she once had would
have been riches: but the little she did require
she had not, and so she died; but what weighs
heaviest upon my mind was her calling so con-
tinuallv on my father, to know why he had de-

vU
194 THERE IS NO HURRY.

serted her: she attached no blame latterly to

any one, only called day and night upon him.

Ol! it was hard to bear—it was very hard to
,,??

«| will send a proper person in the morning
to arrange that she may be placed with my bro-
ther,” said Charles.

Mary shrieked almost with the wildness of a
maniac. ‘*No, no; asfar from him as possi-
ble! Oh! not with him! She was to blame
in our days of splendour as much as he was 5
but she could not see it ; and I durst not reason
with her. Not with him! She would disturb
him in his grave !”

Her uncle shuddered, while the young girl
sobbed in the bitter wailing tone their landlady
complained of.

“No,” resumed Mary, “let the parish bury
her; even its officers were kind ; and if you
- bury her, or they, it is still a pauper’s funeral.
I see all these things clearly now; death, while
it closes the eyes of some, opens the eyes of
others; it has opened mine.”

But why should I prolong this sad story. It
‘5 not the tale of one, but of many. There are
dozens, scores, hundreds of instances of the
same kind, arising from the same cause, in our
broad islands. In the lunatic asylum, where
that poor girl, even Mary Adams, has found re-
fuge during the past two years, there are many
cases of insanity arising from change of cir-


THERE IS NO HURRY. 195

cumstances, where a fifty pounds’ insurance
would have set such maddening distress at defi-
ance. I know that her brother died in the hos-
pital within a few days; and the pale, sunken-
eyed girl, whose damp yellow hair and thin
white hand are so eagerly kissed by the gentle
maniac when she visits her, month by month, is
the youngest, and, I believe, the last of her fami-
ly, at least the last in England. Oh, that those
who foolishly boast that their actions only affect
themselves, would look carefully abroad, and if
they doubt what I have faithfully told, examine
into the causes which crowd the world with
cases even worse than I have here recorded !


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