Citation
A grandmother's recollections

Material Information

Title:
A grandmother's recollections
Creator:
Church, Ella Rodman, 1831-
Benedict, Charles W. ( printer )
Charles Scribner and Company ( publisher )
Place of Publication:
New York
Publisher:
C. Scribner
Manufacturer:
C.W. Benedict
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Physical Description:
<1> p., 235 p., <1> leaf of plates : ill. ; 18 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Family -- Juvenile literature ( lcsh )
Grandmothers -- Juvenile literature ( lcsh )
Conduct of life -- Juvenile literature ( lcsh )
Girls -- Conduct of life -- Juvenile literature ( lcsh )
Curiosity -- Juvenile literature ( lcsh )
Pride and vanity -- Juvenile literature ( lcsh )
Embossed cloth bindings (Binding) -- 1851 ( rbbin )
Biographies -- 1851 ( rbgenr )
Family stories -- 1851 ( local )
Bldn -- 1851
Genre:
Embossed cloth bindings (Binding) ( rbbin )
Biographies ( rbgenr )
Family stories ( local )
individual biography ( marcgt )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- New York -- New York
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

Summary:
At age 15 Ella meets her dignified grandmother, Amy Chesbury, who relates stories of her life from her childhood in a wealthy but distant New York family, admits that her greatest faults were vanity and curiosity, and reveals the exciting circumstances of her meeting and subsequent rescue of her future husband, Major Armstrong.
General Note:
Added title page, engraved.
Funding:
Brittle Books Program
Statement of Responsibility:
by Ella Rodman.

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:
026937383 ( ALEPH )
05653892 ( OCLC )
ALH7205 ( NOTIS )
41028871 ( LCCN )

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Full Text
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GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

BY

“ELLA RODMAN.

>. "

ye,

NEW YORK:
CHARLES SCRIBNER.
— 1851.



Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1851, by

CHARLES SCRIBNER,
In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United

States, for the
Southern District of New York.

¢
4

Cc. W. BENEDICT, -

Stereotyper and Pri
201 William Street.



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.







CHAPTER I.

Tue best bed-chamber, with its hangings of
crimson moreen, was opened and aired—a per-
formance which always caused my eight little
brothers and sisters to place themselves in
convenient positions for being stumbled over,
to the great annoyance of industrious damsels,
who, armed with breom and duster, endeavored
to render their reign as arbitrary as it was
short. For some time past, the nursery-maids
had invariably silenced refractory children with
“Fie, Miss Matilda! Your grandmother will
make you behave yourself—she won’t allow
such doings, I'll be bound!” or “ Aren’t you
ashamed of yourself, Master Clarence? What
will your grandmother say to that!” The
nursery was in a state of uproar on the day of



6 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

my venerable relative’s arrival ; for the children
almost expected to see, in their grandmother,
an ogress, both in features and disposition.

My mother was the eldest of two children,
and my grandmother, from the period of my
infancy, had resided in England with der
youngest daughter ; and we were now all em-
ployed in wondering what sort of a person our
relative might be. Mamma informed us that
the old lady was extremely dignified, and ex-
acted respect and attention from all around ;
she also hinted, at the same time, that it would
be well for me to lay aside a little of my self-
sufficiency, and accommodate myself to the
humors of my grandmother. This to me !—to
me, whose temper was so inflammable that
the least inadvertent touch was sufficient to set
it in a blaze—it was too much ! So, like a well-
disposed young lady, I very properly resolved
that mine should not be the arm to support the
venerable Mrs. Arlington in her daily walks ;
that should the children’ playfully ornament
the cushion of her easy-chair with pins, J would
not turn informant; and should a conspiracy
be on foot to burn the old lady’s best wig, I



A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 7

entertained serious thoughts of helping along
myself.

In the meantime, like all selfish persons, I
considered what demeanor I should assume, in
order to impress my grandmother with a con-
viction of my own consequence. Of course,
dignified and unbending I would be ; but what
if she chose to consider me a child, and treat
me accordingly? The idea was agonizing to
my feelings ; but then I proudly surveyed my
five feet two inches of height, and wondered
how I could have thought of such a thing!
Still I had sense enough to know that such
a supposition would never have entered my
head, had there not been sufficient grounds for
it; and, with no small trepidation, I prepared
for my first appearance.

It went off as first appearances generally ie.
I was to have been seated in an attitude of
great elegance, with my eyes fixed on the pages
of some wonderfully wise bookybut my thoughts
anywhere but in company with my eyes; while,
to give more dignity to a girlish figure, my
hair was to be turned up on the very top of my
head with a huge shell comb, borrowed for the

aig Se



8 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

occasion from mamma’s drawer. Upon my
grandmother’s entrance, I intended to rise and
make her a very stiff courtesy, and then deliver
a series of womanish remarks. This, I say,
was to have been my first appearance—but
alas ! fate ordered otherwise. I was caught by
my dignified relative indulging in a game of
romps upon the balcony with two or three little
sisters in pinafores and pantalettes—myself as
much a child as any of them. My grandmother
came rather suddenly upon me as, with my
long hair floating in wild confusion, I stooped
to pick up my comb; and while in this un-
graceful position, one of the little urchins play-
fully climbed upon my back, while. the others
held me down. My three little sisters had
never appeared to such disadvantage in my
eyes, as they did at the present moment; in
vain I tried to shake them off—they only clung
the closer, from fright, on being told of their
grandmother’s arrival.

At length, with crimsoned cheeks, and the
hot tears starting to my eyes, I rose and re-
ceived, rather than returned the offered em-
brace, and found myself in the capacious arms

-



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 9

of one whom I should have taken for an old
dowager duchess. On glancing at my grand-
mother’s portly figure and consequential air, I
experienced the uncomfortable sensation of
utter insignificance—I encountered the gaze of
those full, piercing eyes, and felt that I was
conquered. Still I resolved to make some
struggles for my dignity yet, and not submit
until defeat was no longer doubtful. People in
talking of “ unrequited affection,” speak of “the
knell of departed hopes,” but no knell could
sound more dreadful to the ears of a girl in;
teens—trembling for her searcely-fledged young-
lady-hood—than did the voice of my grand-
mother, it was by no means low), as she
remarked: _ + a

“So this is Ella. Why, how the child has
altered! I remember her only as a little,
screaming baby, that was forever holding its
breath with passion till it became black in the
face. Many a thumping haye I given “you,
child, to make you come to, and. sometimes I
doubted if your face ever woul bbe straight
again. Even now-it can hardly be said to
«belong to the meek and amiable or





10 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

Here my grandmother drew forth her gold
spectacles from a richly-ornamented case, and
deliberately scanned my indignant features,
while she observed: “Not much of the Bred-
forth style—quite an Arlington.” I drew my-
self up with all the offended dignity of sixteen,
but it was of no use; my grandmother turned

me round, in much the same manner that the.

giant might have been supposed to handle ‘Tomi
Thumb, and surveyed me from top to toe.

I was unable to discover. the effect of her
investigation, but I immediately became con-
vinced that my grandmother’s opinion was one
of the greatest importance. She possessed that
indescribable kind of manner which places you
under the conviction that you are continually
doing, saying, or thinking ¢ omnething wrong ;
and which makes you humb y obliged to such
a person for coinciding in any of your opinions.
Instead of the dignified part I had expected to
play, I looked yery like a naughty child that
has just been taken out of its corner. The
impression Jeft upon my mind by my grand-
mother’s appearance will never be effaced ; her
Whole toué ensemble was peculiarly striking,



a



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 11
‘

ae

with full dark eyes, high Roman nose, mouth
of great beauty and firmness of expression, and
teeth whose splendor I have never seen equalled
—although she was then past her fiftieth year.
Add to this a tall, well-proportioned figure, and
a certain air of authority, and my grandmother
stands before you.

As time somewhat diminished our awe, we
gained the entrée of my grandmother’s apart-
ment, and even ventured to express our curiosity
respecting the contents of various trunks, par-
cels, and curious-looking boxes. To children,
there is no greater pleasure than being permit-
ted to look over and arrange the articles con-
tained in certain carefully-locked up drawers,
mops and old-fashioned chests ; stray
jewels from oken rings—two or three beads of
a necklace—a sleeve or breadth of somebody’s
wedding dress—locks» of hair—gifts of school-
girl friendships—and all those little mementoes :
of the past, that lie neglected and forgotten till
a search after some mislaid article brings them
again to our view, and excites a burst of feeling
that causes us to look sadly back tipon the long
vista of departed years, with a withered



12 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS,

hopes, never-realized expectations, and fresh,
joyous tone, seared by disappointment and
worldly wisdom. The reward of patient, toil
and deep-laid schemes yields not half the plea-
sure that did the little Indian cabinet, (which
always stood so provokingly locked, and just
within reach), when during a period of ¢on-
valescence, we were permitted to examine its
recesses—when floods of sunlight danced upon
the wall of the darkened room towards the close
of day, and every one seemed ao kind!

My grandmother indulged our curiosity to
the utmost; now a pair of diamond ear-pendants
would appear among the soft folds of perfumed
cotton, and flash and glow with all the brillianey
of former days—now a rich bro ded petticoat
called up phantoms of the past, when ladies
_ wore high-heeled shoes, and waists of no size at
all—and gentlemen felt’ magnificently attired
in powdered curls and cues, and as many ruffles
as would fill a modérn dressing gown. There
were also fairy slippers, curiously embroidered,
with neatly covered heels ; and anxious to adorn
myself with/these relics of the olden time I at-
tempted og one on. But like the renown-



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 13

ed glass-slipper, it would fit none but the owner,
and I found myself in the same predicament
as Cinderella’s sisters. In vain I tugged and
pulled; the more I tried, the more it wouldn’t
go on—and my grandmother remarked with a
sigh, that ‘“ people’s feet were not as small as
they were in old times.” I panted with vexa-
tion ; for I had always been proud of my foot,
‘and now put it forward that my grandmother
might see how small it was. But no well-timed
compliment soothed my irritated feelings; and
more dissatisfied with myself than ever, I pur-
sued my investigations.

My grandmother, as if talking to herself, mur-
mured: “ How little do we know, when we
set out in life, of the many disappointments
before us! How little can we deem that the
heart which then is ours will change with the
fleeting sunshine! It is fearful to have the
love of a life-time thrown back as a worthless
thing !” |

“ Fearful!” I chimed in. “ Death were pre-
ferable |”

“You little goose!” exclaimed my grand-
mother, as she looked me full in the face,

5



14 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

“What can you possibly know about the mat-
ter ?”

I had nothing to do but bury my head down
low in the trunk I was exploring; it was my
last attempt at sentiment. My grandmother
took occasion to give me some very good advice
with respect to the behavior of hardly-grown
girls; she remarked that they should be careful
not to engross the conversation, and also, that
quiet people were always more interesting than
loud talkers. I resolved to try my utmost to be
quiet and interesting, though at the same time
it did occur to me as a little strange that, being
so great an admirer of the species, she was not
quiet and interesting herself. But being quiet
was not my grandmother’s forte; and it is
generally understood that people always admire
what they are not, or have not themselves.



CHAPTER II.

Tue old lady also possessed rather strict ideas
of the respect and deference due to parents and
elders ; and poor mamma, whose authority did
not stand very high, felt considerable relief in
in consequence of our, (or, as [ am tempted to
say, the children’s) improved behavior. I re- _
member being rather startled myself one day,
when one of the before-mentioned little sisters
commenced a system of teazing for some forbid-
den article. |

“ Mother, mother,—can’t I have that set of
cards? We want it in our play-room—Phemie
and me are going to build a house.”

“T do not like to give you permission,” re-
plied mamma, looking considerably worried,
“for George does not wish you to have them.”







16 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

“ Oh, but George is out, mother—out for all
day,” rejoined the precocious canvasser, “ and
will never know anything about it.”

“But perhaps he might come home before
you had done with them, and George is so ter-
ribly passionate, and hates to have his things
touched, that he will raise the whole house.”

“Poor boy!” observed my grandmother dry-
ly, “What a misfortune to be so passionate!
A deep-seated, and, I fear, incurable one,
Amy ; for of course you have used your ut-
most endeavors, both by precept and example,
to render him otherwise.”

I almost pitied my mother’s feelings; for
well did I remember the cried-for toy placed
within his hands, to stop the constant succes-
sion of screams sent forth by a pair of lungs
whose strength seemed inexhaustible—the com-
fort and convenience of the whole family disre-
garded, not because he was the dest, but the
worst child—and often the destruction of some
highly-prized trinket or gem of art, because he
was “passionate ;” the result of which was,
that my poor brother George became one of



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 17

the most selfish, exacting, intolerable boys that
ever lived.

There was no reply, save a troubled look;
and the little tormentor continued in a fretful
tone; “ We’ll put ’em all away before he gets
in, and never tell him a word of it—can’t we
have them, mother ?”

My mother glanced towards her mentor, but
the look which she met impelled her to pursue
a course so different from her usual one, that I
listened in surprise: ‘‘ No, Caroline, you can
not have them—now leave the room, and let
me hear no more about it.”

~“T want them,” said the child in a sullen
tone, while she turned to that invariable re-
source of refactory children who happen to be
near a door; namely, turning the knob, and
clicking the lock back and forth, and swinging
on it at intervals.

This performance is extremely trying to a
person of restless, nervous temperament, and
my grandmother, setting up her spectacles, ex-
claimed commandingly: “ Caroline, how dare
you stand pouting there? Did you not hear



18 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

your mother, naughty girl? Leave the room—
this instant ?”

The child stood a moment almost transfixed
with surprise; but as she saw my grandmother
preparing to advance upon her—her ample
skirts and portly person somewhat resembling
a ship under full sail—she made rather an
abrupt retreat; discomposing the nerves of a
small nursery-maid, whom she encountered in
the passage, to such a degree that, as the girl
expressed it, “she was took all of a sudden.”

I had given a quick, convulsive start as the
first tones fell upon my ear, and now sat bend-
ing over my sewing like a chidden child,
almost afraid to look up. I was one of those
unlucky mortals who bear the blame of every-
thing wrong they witness; and having, in tender
infancy, been suddenly seized upon in Sunday
school by the superintendent, and placed ina
_ conspicuous situation of disgrace for looking at
a companion who was performing some strange
antic, but who possessed one of those india-
rubber faces that, after twisting themselves
into all possible, or rather impossible shapes,
immediately become straight the moment any



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 19

one observes them—having, I say, met with.

this mortifying exposure, it gave me a shock
which I have not to this day recovered ; and I
cannot now see any one start-up hastily in pur-
suit of another without fancying myself the
culprit, and trembling accordingly. This sud-
den movement, therefore, of my grandmother’s
threw me into an alarming state of terror, and,
quite still and subdued, I sat industriously
stitching, all the morning after.

“Dear me!” said my mother with a sigh,
“how much better you make them mind than
I can.”

“T see, Amy,” said my grandmother kindly,
that your influence is very weak—the care of
of so large a family has prevented you from
attending to each one properly. You perceive
the effect of a little well-timed authority, and I
do not despair of you yet. You are naturally,”
she continued, “amiable. and indolent, and
though gentleness is certainly agreeable and
interesting, yet a constant succession of sweets
cannot fail to cloy, and engender a taste for
something sharper and more wholesome.”

Delicacy prevented me from remaining’ to

a
eh ee



30 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

hear my mother advised and lectured, and the
rest of my grandmother’s discourse was therefore
lost to me; but whatever it was, I soon per-
ceived its beneficial results—the children were
no longer permitted to roam indiscriminately
through all parts of the house—certain rooms
were proof againt their invasions—they became
less troublesome and exacting, and far more
companionable. The worried look gradually
cleared from my mother’s brow, and as my
grandmother was extremely fond of sight-seeing,
visiting, tea-drinkings, and everything in the
shape of company, she persevered in dragging
her daughter out day after day, until she made
her enjoy it almost as much as herself. Old
acquaintances were hunted up and brought to
light, and: new ones made through the exertions
of my grandmother, who, in consequence of
such a sociable disposition, soon became very
popular. The young ones were banished
to the nursery; and, as they were no longer
allowed to spend their days in eating, there was
far less sickness among them, and our family
doctor’s bill decreased amazingly.

Our grandmother, having spent many years



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 21

in the “ mother-country,” was extremely Eng-
lish in her feelings and opinions, and highly
advocated the frugal diet on which the children
of the higher classes are always kept. Lord
and Lady Grantham, the son-in-law and daugh-
ter at whose residence she passed the time of
her sojourn in England, were infallible models
of excellence and prudence; and the children
were again and again informed that their little
English cousins were never allowed meat until
the age of seven, and considered it a great treat
to get beef broth twice a week. Butter was
also a prohibited article of luxury—their usual
breakfast consisting of mashed potatoes, or
bread and milk; and my grandmother used to
relate how one morning a little curly-headed
thing approached her with an air of great
mystery, and whispered : * What do you think
we had for breakfast?’ “Something very
good, I suspect—what ean it be?” “Guess.”
“O, I cannot; you must tell me.” “ Buttered
bread /” Our laughter increased as she gave
an amusing account of the blue eyes stretched
to their utmost extent, as these wonderful words ©
were pronounced hesitatingly, as though doubt-

&
R.
s wa
> eile



22 A GRANDMOTHER’s RECOLLECTIONS.

impressions of England were by no means
agreeable. Our little cousins must certainly
have been the most wonderfy] children ever

they could dance, Sing, and Speak French
almost as soon as they could walk. She algo
informed US, a8 & positive fact, that on saying ;
“Baisez, Cora—baisez la dame,” the very baby
in arms put up its rosebud lips to kiss the
stranger mentioned. It would have been
stranger still for the younger children to speak
English, ag they were always in the company
of French nurses,

Although mY grandmother could go easily
assume a stern and commanding air, it was }
no means habitual to her; and the children,
though they feared and never dared to dispute
her authority, soon loved her with all the pure,
unselfish love of childhood, Which cannot be
bought. « Things were not 80 and so when J
was young,” was a favorite remark of hers ;
and as I one day remarked that “ thoge ‘must
have been wonderful times when old people





A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 23

were young,” she smiled and said that “ though
not wonderful, they were times when parents
and teachers were much more strict with child-
ren than they are now.” I immediately ex-
perienced a strong desire to be made acquainted
with the circumstances of; my grandmother’s
childhood, and began hinting to that effect.

“Were they very strict with you, grand-
mother ?” asked we mischievously.

She looked rather disconcerted for a moment,
and then replied with asmile: “Not very—I
saw very little of my parents, being mostly left
to nurses and servants ; but you all seem eager
for information on that point, and although
there is absolutely nothing worth relating, you
may all come to my room this evening, and
we will begin on the subject of my younger
days.”

We swallowed tea rather hastily, and danced
off in high glee to my grandmother’s apart-
ment, ready for the unfolding of unheard-of
occurrences and mysteries.



CHAPTER IIL

Wr were all happily seated. around the fire;
the grate was piled up high with coal, and
threw a bright reflection upon the polished
marble—everything was ready to begin, when
@ most unfortunate question of my sister
Emma’s interfered with our progress. She
_ had settled herself on a low stool at my grand-
mother’s feet, and while we all sat in silent
expectation of the “once upon a time,” or
“when I was young,” which is generally the
prelude to similar narratives, Emma suddenly
started up, and fixing an incredulous gaze upon
our dignified relative, exclaimed: “ But were
you ever young, grandmother? I mean,” she
continued, a little frightened at her own temer-
ity,‘ were you ever as little as I am now ”





A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 25

Some of us began to cough, others used their
pocket-handkerchiefs, and one and all waited
in some anxiety for the effect. Emma, poor
child ! seemed almost ready to sink through the
floor under the many astonished and reproving
glances which she encountered ; and my grand-
mother’s countenance at first betokened a
gathering storm,

But in a few moments this cleared up; and
ashamed of her momentary anger at this child-
ish question, she placed her hand kindly on
Emma’s head as she replied: “Yes, Emma,
quite as little as you are—and it is of those
_ very times that I am going to tell you. I shall
not begin at the beginning, but speak of what-
ever happerts to enter my mind, and a complete
history of my childhood will probably furnish
employment for.a great many evenings. But
1 am very much averse to interruptions, and if
you have any particular questions to ask, all in-
Se must be made before I commence.”

“Were you born and did you live in Amer-
ica ?” said I.

“Yes,” replied my grandmother,“ I was born

and lived in America, in the State of New
9 )



26 A GRANDMOTHER’S* RECOLLECTIONS.

York. So much for the locality—now, what
next ?”

“Did you ever see Washington ?” inquired
Bob, “ And were you ever taken prisoner and
had your house burned by. the British ?”

Bob was a great patriot, and on Saturdays
practised shooting in the attic with a bow and
arrow, to perfect himself against, the time of
his attaining to man’s estate, when he fully in-
tended to collect an army and make an invasion
on England. As an earnest of his hostile in-
tentions, he had already broken all the win-
dows on that floor, and nearly extinguished the
eye of Betty, the chambermaid. To both of
these questions my grandmother replied in the
negative, for she happened to come into the
world just after the Revolution ; but in answer
to Bob’s look of disappointment, she promised
to tell him something about,it in the course of
her narrative.

““ My two most, prominent faults,” said she,

“were vanity and curiosity, and these both led
me into a great many scrapes, which I shall
endeavor to relate for your edification. I shall
represent them just as they really were, and if



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. o7

I do not make especial comments on each
separate piece of misconduct, it is because I
leave you to judge for yourselves, by placing
them in their true light. I shall not tell you
the year I was born in,” she continued, “ for
then there would be a counting on certain little
fingers to see how old grandmamma is now.
When I was a child—a very young one—I used
to say that I remembered very well the day on
which I was born, for mother was down stairs
frying dough-nuts. This nondescript kind of
cake was then much more fashionable for the
teatable than it is at the present day. My
mother was quite famous for her skill in manu-
facturing them, and my great delight was to
superintend her operations, and be rewarded’
for good behavior with a limited quantity of
dough, which\I manufactured into certain un-
couth images, called ‘ dough-nut babies.’ Some-
times these beloved..creations of genius per-
formed rather curious gymnastics on being
placed in the boiling grease—such as twisting
on one side, throwing a limb entirely over their:
heads, &c. ; while not unfrequently a leg or an
arm was found missing when boiled to the re-





28 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTION s.
~~

a

quisite degree of- hardness. But- sometimes,
oh, sad to relate! my fingers committed such
unheard-of depredations in the large bowl or
tray appropriated by my mother, that I was
sentenced to be tied in a high chair drawn
close to her side, whence I could quietly watch
her proceedings without being able to assist
her.

I know that our home was situated in a plea-
sant village which has long since disappeared
in the flourishing{city ; the house was of white
brick, three stories high, with rooms on each
side of the front entrance. A large and beau-
tiful flower-garden was visible from the back
windows; and beyond this was a still larger
fruit-garden, the gate of which was generally
locked, while a formidable row of nails with
the points up, repelled all attempts at climbing

_ over the fence. The peaches, and plums, apri- ”

cots, nectarines, grapes, cherries, and apples —
were such as I have seldom, if ever, seen since.
My father was wealthy, and my earliest recol-
lections are connected with large, handsomely-
furnished rooms, numerous servants, massive
plate, and a constant succession of dinner-





A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 29%

parties and visitors. How often have I watched
the servants as they filled the decanters, rubbed
the silver, and made other preparations for
company, while I drew comparisons between
the lot of the favored beings for whom these
preparations were made, and my own, on being
condemned to the unvarying routine of the
nursery. Childhood then appéared to me a»
kind of penance which we were doomed to un-
dergo—a sort of imprisonment or chrysalis,
which, like the butterfly, left us in a fairy-like
_ and beautiful existence. Little did I then
dream of the cares, and toils, and troubles from
which that happy season is exempt. My father
realized in his own person, to the fullest extent,
all the traditionary legends of old English
hospitality; he hated everything like parsimony -
—delighted to see his table surrounded with
visitors—and in this was indulged to the ex-
tent of his wishes ; for day after day seemed
to pass in our being put out of sight, where we
could witness the preparations going on for
other people’s entertainment.

The presiding goddess in our region of the
house was a faithful and attached old nurse,



—_—

30 - A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

whom we all called ‘Mammy.’ Although some-
times a little sharp, as was necessary to keep.
such wild spirits in order, the old nurse was
invariably kind, and even indulgent. It was
well indeed for us that she was so, for we were
left almost entirely to her direction, and saw
very little of any one else. Mammy’s every-
day attire consisted of a calico short-gown, with
large figures, and a stuff petticoat, with a cap
whose huge ruffles stood up in all directions ;
made after a pattern which I have never since
beheld, and in which the crown formed the
principal feature. But this economical dress
was not for want of means; for Mammy’s
wardrobe boasted several silk gowns, and
visitors seldom stayed at the house’ without
making her a present. On great occasions, she
approached our beau-ideal of an empress, by
appearing in a black silk dress, lace collar, and
gold repeater at her side. This particular dress
Mammy valued more highly than any of the
others, for my father had brought it to her, as
a present, from Italy, and the pleasant con-
sciousness of being recollected in this manner





A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 31

by her master was highly gratifying to the old
nurse.

_ I was an only daughter, with several wild
brothers, and I often thought that Mammy dis-
played most unjust partiality. For instance,
there was Fred who never did anything right
'—upset his breakfast, dinner, and tea—several
times set the clothes-horse, containing the
nursery wardrobe, in a blaze—was forever get-_
ting lost, and, when sought for, often found
dangling from a three-story window, hanging
on by two fingers, and even one—who would
scarcely have weighed a person’s life in the
scale with a successful joke—and always had a
finger, foot, or eye bound up as the result of
his hair-brained adventures. I really believe
that Mammy bestowed all-a mother’s affection
on this wild, reckless boy; he seldom missed
an opportunity of being impertinent, and yet
Mammy invariably said that ‘Fred had a
saucy tongue, but a good heart.’ This good-
heartedness probably consisted in drowning
kittens, worrying dogs, and throwing stones at
every bird he saw. Fred always had the



32 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

warmest seat, the most thickly-buttered bread,
and the largest piece of pie. I remember one
day on watching Mammy cut the pie, I ob-
served, as usual, that she reserved the largest
piece.

“Whois that for?” I enquired, although per-
fectly aware of its intended destination.

“OQ, no one in particular,” replied Mammy.

“Well then,” said I, “I believe I'll take it.”

“There! there!” exclaimed Mammy, point-
ing her finger at me, “See the greedy girl!
Now you shall not have it, just for asking for
it.” The disputed piece was immediately de-
posited on Fred’s plate; and from that day
forth I gave up all hopes of the largest piece of
pie.

O, that Fred was an imp! There was no-
thing in the shape of mischief, which he would
not do. If left to amuse the baby, he often.
amused himself by tying a string to its toe,
and every now and then giving it a sudden
pull. The child would ery, of course, and, on
the approach of any one, Master Fred sat look-
ing as demure as possible, while trying to keep
his little brother quiet. The string would then



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 33

be twitched again for his own private edifica-
tion; and it was sometime. before the trick was
discovered. My brother Henry had at one
time several little chickens, of which he be-
came very fond. Day after day he fed, admired,
and caressed them ; and Fred, who never could
bear to see others happy long, began to revolve
in his own mind certain plans respecting the
chickens. One by one they disappeared, until
the number decreased alarmingly; but no
traces of them could be found. We were
questioned, but, as all denied the charge, the
culprit remained undiscovered, although strong
suspicions rested on Fred. At-last the indig-
nant owner came upon him one day, as he.
stood quietly watching the struggles of two
little chickens in a tub of water. Henry bit-
terly exclaimed against this cruelty, but Fred
innocently replied that “he had no hand in the
matter; he had thought, for some time, how
much prettier they would look swimming like
ducks, and therefore tried to teach them—but _
the foolish things persisted in walking along
with their eyes shut, and so got drowned.”
But one of Fred’s grand coup-d’ ceils was
Ox





ens

34 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

the affair of the cherry-pie. In those days
ladies attended more to their household affairs
than they do at present; and my mother, an
excellent housekeeper, was celebrated for her
pastry—cherry-pies in particular. It was the
Fourth of July; the boys were released from
school, and roaming about in quest of mischief
as boys always are—and, as a rare thing, we
had no company that day, except my aunt, who
had come from a distance on a visit to my
mother, while my father had gone to return one
of the numerous visits paid him. Cherry-pie
was a standing dish at our house with which to
celebrate the Declaration of Independence.
The servants had all gone out for a holiday, no
dinner was cooked, and the sole dependence
was on the cherry-pie. »

They sat down to dinner,, and I heard my
mother say: “ Now, sister Berthy, I really
hope you will enjoy this pie, for I bestowed
extra pains upon it, and placed it up in the
bedroom pantry out of the boys’ reach, who are
very apt to nibble off the edge of the crust.
This time, I see, they have not meddled with
it.”



ae

A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 35

The pie was cut; but alas! for the hollowness
of human triumphs; the knife met a wilderness
of crust and vacancy, but no cherries. The
bed-room pantry had a window opening ona
shed, and into that window Fred, the scape-
grace, had adroitly climbed, carefully lifted the
upper crust from the cherished pie, and ab-
stracted all the cherries. My mother locked
him up, for punishment, but having unfortu-
nately selected a sort of store-room pantry, he
made himself sick with sweetmeats, broke all
the jars he could lay hands on, and, finally,
discovering a pair of scissors, he worked at the
loek, spoiled it, and let himself out.

At one time, being rather short of cash, he
helped himself to a five-dollar bill from my
- mother’s drawer; but even Ais conscience
scarcely resting under so heavy an embezzle-
ment, he got it changed, took half a dollar, and
then put the rest back in the drawer. This
considerateness led to a discovery; they all
knew that no one but Fred would have been
guilty of so foolish, and at the same time so
dishonest a thing.

My favorite brother was Henry ; just three





36 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

years older than myself, manly, amiable, and
‘intellectual in his tastes, he appeared to me
infinitely superior to any one I had ever seen :
and we two were almost inseparable. In winter
he always carried me to school on his sled,
saw that Fred did not rob me of my dinner,
and was always ready to explain a difficult
lesson. He was an extremely enterprising boy,
with an inexhaustible fund of ingenuity and
invention ; but, like most geniuses, received.
more blame than praise. When quite small
he constructed a sort of gun made of wood,
which would discharge a small ball of paper,
pebble, &c. This became a very popular play-
thing in the nursery, and for once the inventor
received due praise, on account of its keeping
the children so quiet. But one day Fred un-
dertook to teach the year old baby the art
of shooting with it; and with a small corn
for a bullet, he placed the toy in the child’s
hands, turning the mouth the wrong way.
The young soldier pulled the trigger in delight,
and by some strange mischance, the corn flew
up his nose. The doctor was hastily brought,





A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 37

the child relieved with a great deal of diffi-
culty, the dangerous plaything burned, and
poor Henry sent to coventry for an unlimited

time.





CHAPTER IV.

Wr had a girl named Jane Davis whom my
mother had brought up from childhood. At
the period to which I refer, she could not have
been more than fourteen, and as she was always
good-humored and willing to oblige, she be-
came a general favorite. Often, in the early
winter evenings, with the nursery as tidy as
hands could make it, (for Mammy, although
not an old maid, was a mortal enemy to dirt
and slovenliness) we all gathered round the fire,
while the old nurse and Jane spun out long |
stories, sometimes of things which had hap-
pened to them, sometimes of things which had
happened to others, and often of things that
never did or could happen to anybody. But I
must do them the justice to say, that although





A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLEOTIONS. 39

‘they sometimes related almost impossible ‘oc-
currencies, they never, on any one occasion, took
advantage of their influence over us to enforce
our obedience by frighful tales of old men with
bags, who seem to have an especial fancy for
naughty children. The nearest approach that
Mammy ever made to anything of this kind
was to tell us, when we began to look sleepy,
that the sandman had been along and filled
our eyes. On receiving this information, we
generally retired peaceably to bed, without be-
ing haunted by any fears of ghost or goblin.
There was a wealthy and fashionable family
who lived just opposite, consisting of a widower,
his sister, and two children—a son and daugh-
ter. They lived in most extravagant style, and
Jane positively assured us that the housekeeper
had told her with her own lips that there was
no end to Mr. Okeman’s wealth, and that he
even made his daughter-eat bank-bills on her
bread and butter! Whether the son was ex-
empted from this disagreeable performance we -
never thought of inquiring; but our awe rose ten
per cent. for a girl who was so rich as absolutely
to devour money. On being divulged, this grand





40 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

secret amused the-inmates of the drawing-room
very much, and our parents could scarcely
command their countenances to undeceive us.

Jane Davis remained with us as nursery-
maid until she was eighteen, when my mother,
who was always extremely kind to servants
and dependants, placed her at a trade, and
supported her comfortably until she léarned
enough to support herself. She afterwards
married a carpenter, who always performed for
my father those odd jobs that are constantly re-
quired in a house, and they came to live in a
kind of cottage at the end of the garden.
They there commenced farming on a small
scale, and often supplied us with milk, eggs,
poultry, &e.

Mammy was a firm believer in signs of good
and evil import; thus, if,.in dropping the
scissors, they stood up erect on the point, she
always said that visitors were coming—a sign
that rarely failed, as we were seldom a day
without them. Once I had wished very much
for a large wax-doll. My dreams were beauti-
fied with waxen images of immense size, whose
china blue eyes, long flaxen curls, and rosy

.



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 41

cheeks, presented a combination of charms that
took my heart by storm. I sat one night, as
usual, by the nursery fire; my thoughts fixed
on this all-engrossing subject, when I ventured
to communicate them to Mammy, and ask her
if she thought I ever would become the envi-
able possessor of such a doll.

“J don’t know,” replied Mammy at first,
“T think it’s very doubtful. But come here,”
she added, “ and let me see your hand.”

After an examination, Mammy pronounced
with an air of great mystery that circumstances
were propitious, and she was almost convinced
beyond a doubt that ere long the doll would
be mine. She then pointed out to me a small
white spot on my left thumb nail, which she
said always denoted a present. I was rather
incredulous at first, not conceiving that so bril-
liant a dream could be realized; but after a
while the doll actually made its appearance,
and I began to regard Mammy as something
little short of a witch, and became far more
tractable in consequence of my increased awe.

Jane’s stories, as well as Mammy’s always
began with ‘“ Once upon a time there were two





492 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

sisters ;” one was represented as plain-looking,
but amiable—the other beautiful, but a very
Zantippe in temper. By some wonderful com-
bination of circumstances, the elder lost her
beauty and ugliness at the same time—when
some good fairy always came along, who, by a
magic touch of her wand, made both the sisters
far more lovely than the elder had been,
Beauty was always the burden of the tale;
people who were not beautiful met with no ad-
ventures, and seemed to lead a hum-drum sort
of life ; therefore, I insensibly learned to regard
this wonderful possession as something very
‘much to be desired. I believe I was quite a
pretty child, with dark bright eyes, red lips,
and a pair of very rosy cheeks. I spent con-
siderable time before the glass, and both Mam-
my and Jane began to fear the effects of vanity.
Often and often would the old nurse say:
“You needn’t stand before the glass, Miss
_ Amy—there is nothing to look at,” or when in
a bad humor, * Don’t make such faces, child—
you have no beauty to spare,” and I can very
well remember how both would endeavor to
persuade me that I was the most veritable little





A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 43

fright that ever existed, and quite a bugbear to
my relations.

“What a pity,” Jane would commence, as
she saw me surveying myself with an air of in-
finite satisfaction, “ what a pity it is that Miss
Amy has such a dark, ugly skin—almost like
an Indian, isn’t it, nurse?”

I had eyes to judge for myself, and knew
that I was much fairer than either Mammy or
Jane; and somebody had remarked in my
presence: “ What a lovely neck and shoul-
ders!” therefore I generally remained per-
fectly quiet while listening to these inuendoes.

“ Yes,” Mammy would reply, “a very great
pity—but an amiable temper, Miss Amy, is
more than looks; you must try and cultivate
that, to make up for your want of beauty.”

“ And then,” continued Jane, “ only see how
perfectly straight her hair is! not a sign of curl,
nor even a twist !—and black eyes have such a
wicked kind of a look; they always remind me
of cannibals.”

Jane’s eyes were as blue and bright as, glass
beads, while Mammy’s, I thought, approached
a green, but with my own I felt perfectly satis-



44 A GRANDMOTHER’s RECOLLECTIONS,

fied; fora lady had remarked jn my presence
what beautiful eyes I had—adding that “dark
eyes were so much more expressive than
blue; blue ones were 80 very insipid look-
ing.” The observation about my hair, though,
was only too correct, and touched me most
sensibly. While most of the other children
possessed those soft, flowing curls, so beautiful
in childhood, mine obstinately refused to wave;
and was, to use Jane’s expression, “ag straight
and as stiff as a poker.” J had endeavored to
remedy this as far as lay in my power, and
one day set my hair in a blaze, while curling
it with a very hot pipe-stem. [ was, in conse-
quence, deemed one of the most abandoned of
the nursery inmates ; and found myself minus
at least one half of the hair I had hitherto pos-
sessed.

I really believe that both Jane and Mammy
sincerely hoped to eradicate my besetting sin, by
such blunt remarks as the former ; but no course
could have been lesg wise than the one which
they took. I knew very well that I was neither
a fright, an Indian, nor a cannibal; and the
pains which they took to convince me to the



- Akt. ial



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 45

contrary led me to give myself credit for much
more beauty than I really possessed. I also
regarded amiability as a virtue of very small
account ; and supposed that those who practised
it, only did so because they possessed neither
beauty, grace, nor anything else to recommend
them.

A great source of annoyance to me was
my dress. As I was an only daughter, some
mothers, with the same means, would have en-
hanced my attractions with all the aid of orna-
ment, and established me as a permanent
divinity of the drawing-room, whom all must
bow to and flatter as they entered its precincts.
But, although fond of display, and surrounded
with all the appliances of wealth, the taste of
my parents never did run much on dress; and
I often felt mortified at my inferiority to others
in this respect. Such articles were then much
dearer, and more in vogue than at the present
day, and a blue Circassian formed my entire
stock of gala dresses, and went the rounds of
all the children’s parties I attended; my mother
seemed to think, (with respect to me, at least,)
that as long as a dress was clean and in good





“46 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

repair, there was no need of a change—she left
nothing to the pleasure of variety. There ap-
peared to be an inexhaustible store of the same
material in a certain capacious drawer; did an
elbow give out, a new sleeve instantly supplied
its place—did I happen to realize the ancient
Saying: “There’s many a slip ’twixt thé eup
and the lip,” and make my lap the recipient of
some of the goodies provided for us at our
entertainments, the soiled front breadth disap-
peared, and was replaced by another, fresh and
new—did the waist grow short, it was made
over again—there verily seemed to be no end to
the dress; I came to the conclusion that blue
Circassian was the most ugly material ever
invented, and often found myself caleulating
how many yards there might be left,

My school hats always looked the worse for
wear, and my Sunday ones were not much
better; but once my mother took me to the
city, and bought me, for school, a far hand.
somer hat than I had hitherto worn for hest,
and a still better one for great occasions. Here
I, who scarcely ever looked decent about the
upper story, actually had two new hats at





A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 47

once! The best one, I remember, was a round
gipsy flat, then altogether the fashion; and
the first Sunday I put it on I made a perfect
foo] of myself by twisting my hair in strings,
intended to pass for natural ringlets, and allow-
ing said strings to hang all around beneath the
brim of my hat. Mamma was sick and con-
fined to her room, and I managed to appear at
church with this ridiculous head-gear. People
certainly stared a little, but. this my vanity
easily converted into looks of admiration direct-
ed towards my new hat, and perhaps also my
improved beauty—and came home more full of
self-complacency than ever.

I have before mentioned that -beyond the
house there was a large fruit-garden, respecting
which, my father’s orders were especially
strict. He expressly forbade our touching any
of the fruit unless he gave us permission ; and
nothing made him more angry than to have
any gathered before it was quite ripe. It
certainly requires a child whose principle of
honesty is a very strong one, to pass every day
in full view of an endless bed of ripening straw-
berries, whgse uncommon size and luscious hue







CHAPTER V.

I roux I was about five years old, when one
bright May morning my brother Henry receiv-
ed especial instructions to be careful of me,
and see that I fell into no mischief on the oc-
casion of my first day at school. The luncheon-
basket was packed with twice the usual quantity
of sandwiches, into which Mammy slyly tucked
a small paper of sweet things as a sort of com-
forter, with repeated injunctions to Henry not
to make a mistake and confiscate them for his
own private use. Henry was the most generous little fellow that
ever lived; and was far more likely to fall
short himself than that others should suffer
through him. Both Jane and Mammy kissed

me repeatedly. I had on a new dress of light,
3



50 A GRANDMOTHER’s RECOLLECTIONS.

Spotted calico, and a straw hat, with a green
ribbon, and a deep» green silk cape—under-
neath the binding of my apron a small hand.
kerchief had been carefully pinned—a smal]
blue-covered book, and a slate with a long,
sharp-pointed pencil tied on with a red cord,
were placed in my hands; and from these
ominous preparations, andthe uncommon kind-
ness of every one around, I concluded that I
was at last to meet with some adventure—
perhaps to suffer martyrdom of some kind or
other. |

Poor Jane! My great passion was for beads,
and when she perceived, from various indica-
tions, that I was not exactly pleased with the
change, she ran up stairs, hastily loosened a
whole string from ‘a cherished necklace, and
returning quickly, slipped them into my hand.
My mother also came into the hursery to see
that I was perfectly neat, kissed me affection-
ately as she whispered to me to be a good girl
and learn to read, and with a strange, unde-
fined sensation at my heart, I found myself in
the street with my hand fast locked in that of
‘Henry. It was that lovely season of the year



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 51

when the fruit-trees are all in bloom; and the
sweet, flower-laden breeze, the busy hum of
human life that rose around, and the bounding, |
restless spirit of childhood, made me shrink
from the bondage I was about to enter. » |

The school-house was a very pretty @ottage
with a trellised front of bean-vines and honey-
suckle; and when I entered I found, to my
great surprise, that Miss Sewell, the teacher,
looked very much like other people. There
were two moderate-sized rooms, opening into
each other, in one of which Mr. Sewell super-
intended several desks of unruly boys—in the
other, his daughter directed the studies of
about twenty little girls. There were some
large girls seated at the desks, who’ appeared
to me so very antiquated that I was almost
afraid to hazard an idea respecting their ages ;
and had I been asked how old they were,
should probably have replied ‘ at least fifty ;’
although I do not now suppose the eldest was
more than fourteen.

Rather stunned by the buzz and noise of the.
classes reciting, and very much puzzled as to
my own probable destiny, I began to climb the



52 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

hill of knowledge. I said my letters; and
Miss Sewell, having found that I knew them
pretty well, (thanks to Mammy’s patient teach-
ing), allowed me to spell in a0, ad, and b-a, ba,
and set me some straight marks on my slate.
I met with nothing remarkable during my first
day at school; and on my return informed
Mammy,.as the result of my studies, that two
and one make four. Nor could I be persuaded
to the contrary; for, although I had been
taught by the old nurse to count as far as ten,
on being examined by Miss Sewell, either
bashfulness or obstinacy prevented me from
displaying the extent of my knowledge—and,
while endeavoring to explain to me how many
one and one make, she had said: “There is
one, to begin with; well now, one more makes
two,” therefore as one made two in this case, I
supposed it did in every other,

I learned to love the mild countenance of
Miss Sewell, with her plain dark hair and soft
eyes, and was never happier then when she
was invited to tea ; for then I was emancipated
from the nursery and placed beside her at
table. I dearly loved to take her fruit and



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 53

flowers; and white lilies, roses, honey-suckles,
and the most admired productions of our
garden were daily laid on Miss Sewell’s table.
For rewards we had a great many wide, bright-
colored ribbons, which were tied upon our
arms, that every one might see them as we
went home; and she who could boast a variety
of ribbons was known to have been perfect in
all her lessons. Those who had fallen into
Cisgrace were distinguished by a broad band
passed around the head, on the front of which
was written in large characters the name of the
misdemeanor,

One morning I had been rather negligent,
and, having my suspicions as to the conse-
quence, told Mammy of my fears, and my
dread of the disgrace. The old nurse’s anger
even exceeded mine; she declared that her
child should not be treated so, and advised me
to snatch it off and tear it to pieces. I went to
school, not having exactly made up my mind
whether to follow this advice or not; but my
afternoon lessons fully made’ up for the de-
ficiency of the morning, and I escaped the
dreaded punishment. I had gone with several



54 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

companions to the closet in which we deposited
our hats and shawls, and while engaged in the
process of robing, I heard a very loud voice
talking in great excitement, and one which I
immediately recognised. I overheard Mammy
exclaiming: “ Where is my child? Has she
got that horrid thing on her head? I want to
take it off before she goes home.”

Blushing with mortification, as I noticed the
tittering of the school-girls, called forth by the
loud tone and strange figure of the old nurse,
who had rushed into the room in her usual
attire of short-gown and petticoat, I came
hastily forward, and was immediately seized by
Mammy, who exclaimed in surprise: “ Why,
I though you said you were going to have that
thing on your head! I was determined that no -
child of mine should wear it, so I came after
you to take it off.”

Mammy was one of the most independent
persons I ever saw; she cared for no one’s
frown, and poured forth the whole love of her
warm Irish heart upon us—tormenting and
troublesome as we were. Sometimes she sung
to us of ‘‘Acushla machree” and “ Mavourneen,”



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 55

and Mammy’s Irish songs were especial favor-
ites with the young fry of the nursery. When
we were particularly obstreperous, she threat-
ened to go away and leave us, and never come
back again; a threat which always produced
copious showers of tears, and promises of better
behavior. Often have I watched her in dismay
as she dressed herself to go out—fearful that
she would really put her threat in execution,
especially as conscience whispered that I de-
served it. At such times, nothing pacified me
except the deposit of her spectacles; when
once the case was lodged in my possession, I
felt sure of Mammy—knowing that she could
not stay long without them. Sometimes she
would tell us of her life in Ireland ; but no act
did she more bitterly deplore than her mar-
riage; complaining that the object of her
choice was far from what he appeared to be
when she married him—and further observing
that as he turned out a very bad speculation,
and never gave her anything but a thimble,
she wisely left him to his own ae and
emigrated to America.

.Mammy very often kept the key of the fruit-



56 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

garden; and as she never yielded it to our
entreaties, the ever-ready Fred formed a con-
' spiracy one Sunday afternoon, in which, I am
sorry to say, I took a very conspicuous part—
the object of which was to purloin the key,
and enjoy at last this long-coveted, forbidden
pleasure. Fred actually succeeded in abstraet-
ing it from Mammy’s capacious pocket, and in
high glee we proceeded to the garden. It was
in the time of peaches ; there hung the Incious
fruit in such profusion, that the trees were
almost borne down by its weight. We ate till
we could eat no longer; and then, happening
to see two or three men passing along, we
threw some over the fence to them. They, in
return, threw us some pennies; and, delighted
with the success of our frolic, we continued to
throw and receive, until startled by a most un-
welcome apparition. There, at the foot of the
tree, stood Mammy—her face expressing the
utmost astonishment and indignation, and her
hands extended to seize us. She had watched
our manceuvres from one of the windows, and
astonishment at our boldness and ingenuity
kept her for sometime a silent spectator. But



A G@RANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 57

Mammy was not apt to be sent long while
witnessing our misdeeds; and in an incredible
short space of time she gained the use of both
her feet and her tongue. Our companions
caught a glimpse of flying drapery rapidly
advancing, and rather suddenly made their
retreat; while we, now trembling, detected
culprits, took up a line of march for the house.

Not so, Fred; defying Mammy to capture
him, and laughing at her dismay, he started off
on a run, and she after him in full pursuit.
We watched the chase from the nursery-
window ; and as Fred was none of the thinnest,
and Mammy somewhat resembled a meal-bag
with a string tied round the middle, it proved
to be quite exciting. But it was brought to an
untimely end by the apparition of a pair of
spectacles over the fence ; said spectacles being
the undisputed property of a middle-aged
gentleman—a bachelor, who, we suspected,
always stayed home from church on Sunday
afternoons to keep the neighbors in order.
With horror-stricken eyes he had beheld only
the latter part of the scene, and conceiving the

old nurse to be as bad as her rebellious charge,
3%



58 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

he called out from his garden, which communi-
cated with ours:

“My good woman, do you know that this is
Sunday /—Depend upon it, a person of your
years would feel much better to be quietly
reading in your own apartment, than racing
about the garden in this unseemly manner.”

Poor Mammy! she was well aware of this
before; flushed, heated, and almost overcome
with fatigue, she looked the very picture of
uncomfortableness ; and this last aggravation
increased the feeling to a tenfold degree. At
that moment, Fred, unconsciously, stumbled
into her very arms; she looked up—the specta-
cles had disappeared—and convinced of this
fact, she bore him in triumph to the nursery,

We had all expected personal chastisement,
at the very least, but we were thrown into a
greater degree of horror and dismay than could
well be conceived ; Mammy placed her specta-
cles in her pocket, collected her valuables, and
put on her hat and things, to take passage for
Ireland. We hung about her in every attitude
of entreaty—acknowledged our misdemeanors,
promised amendment, and an entire confession



A GRANDMOTHE R’S RECOLLECTIONS. 59

of all the sins we had ever perpetrated. I do
think we must have remained upon our knees
at least half an hour; never had Mammy
seemed so hard-hearted beforeyand we began
to think that she might be in earnest after all.
We begged her to whip us—lock us up—any-
thing but leave us; and at last she relented.
She told us that she considered us the most
abandoned children that ever were born; and
wished that she had two additional eyes at the
back of her head to watch our movements. -
We promised to spend the afternoon in learning
hymns and verses ; and Mammy, having taken
her pesition in the large easy-chair, with a
footstool at her feet, tied Fred to one of the legs,
as he sat on a low bench at her side, and made
us all study. We succeeded pretty well;
although considerably terrified at the sharp
looks which Mammy from time to time bestowed
upon us.

In the evening came the promised confes-
sion; and both Mammy and Jane were render-
ed almost dumb. by these dreadful instances
of depravity. Such secret and unsuspected
Visits to the store-room pantry—such éonspira-



60 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

cies against locks and bolts—such scaling of
walls, and climbing in at windows, were never
heard of before. I rather Suspected Fred to
have drawn upon his imagination for instances
of the marvellous, for such adventures as he
related never could have been met with ; but
Mammy and Jane believed it all. At the con-
clusion, the old nurse seemed very much dis-
posed to punish us at once for all these united
. misdemeanors—and was only prevented by our
Temonstrating upon the plea of a voluntary
confession. a

That night I lay awake, pretending to sleep,
and heard Mammy and her satellite discussing
our conduct in all its enormity. Considerably
influenced by their unaffected horror and aston-
ishment, the thought for the first time rushed
upon my mind, that perhaps I might be much
worse than other people. It troubled me ¢on-
siderably ;-I found it impossible to sleep, and
following a good impulse, I crept softly out of
bed, and falling. on my knees before Mammy,
whispered to her to pray forme. There must
have been avery different expression on my
countenance from its usual one ; for I after-



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 61

wards heard the old nurse tell Jane that I re-
minded her of an angel. I felt utterly misera-
ble; and sobbing convulsively, I begged Mam-
my to pray, not that I might have a new heart,
but that I might live a great while. I had be-
gun to fear speedy punishment for my misde-
meanors. The old nurse, (although a really
pious woman), seemed quite at a loss how to
proceed ; and Jane, coming forward, took me
kindly by the hand, and reasoned witli me on
my conduct with-all the wisdom of riper years
and a higher education. After convineing me
that I should ask, not for an increased number
of years, but for a new heart and temper, she
knelt down with me and repeated the Lord’s
prayer.

The scene is indelibly impressed upon my
memory ; for although I have since witnessed
Scenes containing more stage effect, and quite
as melting, I never in my life remember to
have been so affected as, with Jane’s arm
around me, and the light of the nursery-lamp
shining upon our kneeling figures, I distinctly
heard Mammy’s sobs, as she repeated each
word with a peculiar intonation of reverence.



62 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

I felt a respect for the young girl ever after-
wards ; and as I clasped my arms about her
neck and pressed a warm kiss on her cheek, as
I bade her good-night, the tone of my voice
must have been unusually tender—for I saw
tears come into her eyes as she asked Mammy
if she was not afraid, from my flushed cheeks,
that I had some fever. Although petulant, and
even violent when roused, I had a warm, loving
heart, tapable of the most unbounded affection ;
and from that time forth Jane and I never had
a single dispute. She had appeared to me in
a new light on that Sabbath eve; and with my
hand locked in hers, I fell into a sweet, dreamy
sleep.



CHAPTER VI.

One of my great troubles, and one too which
I regarded in a pretty serious light, was the
obeisance I had been taught to make on meet-
ing “the minister's wife.” I never came
within view of this formidable personage that
I did not hesitate and tremble; while I looked
wildly around, in the vain hope of discovering
a place of refuge. After performing my
awkward courtesy, I usually hastened on as
fast as possible, being oppressed with a most
uncomfortable sensation of awe in the presence
of Mrs. Eylton. This was occasioned by the
quiet observance which I, like other children,
took of the conduct of those around me.
Everything in the house seemed to be at her
command ; if Mrs. Eylton sent for a thing she



64 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

must have it immediately; and I drew my
conclusions that “the minister’s wife” was a
sort of petty sovereign, placed over the town or
village in which she resided, and that all we
possessed was held under her.

Almost every day brought a request from
Mrs. Eylton for the loan of some article in
our possession; a repetition of which would
naturally lead one to conclude that ministers
merely procured a house, and then depended
for everything else on the charity of the pub-
lic. This borrowing mania appeared to gather
strength from indulgence, for none of the
neighbors would refuse, whatever the article
might be; and our waffle-iron, toasting-fork,
Dutch-oven, bake-pan, and rolling-pin were
frequently from home on visits of a week’s du-
ration. On sending for our muffin-rings or
cake-pans, we often received a message to be
expeditious in our manufactures; that Mrs,
Eylton could spare them for a day or so, “ but
wanted to use them again very shortly.” Our
parents would buy such conveniences, send
them to the kitchen of Mrs. Eylton, and bor-
row them from time to time, if in perfect ac-



A QGRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 65 |

cordance with that lady’s convenience. She
would even borrow her neighbor’s servants,
and often at very inconvenient times. Jane
had often been sent for to take care of the chil-
dren; and the usual request came one after-
noon that seemed to me stamped with most re
markable events.

We were in a kind of sitting-room on the
ground-floor, and my father sat writing at a
small table near the window. A servant en-
tered with the announcement: “ Mrs. mre
ma’am, wants to borrow Jane.”

An expression of vexation crossed my mo-
ther’s countenance as she remarked: “I do
not know howI can possibly spare Jane this —
afternoon ;, Mammy has gone out, and I do not
feel inclined to attend to the children myself.”

My father looked up from his writing as he
observed: “ Nor do I see the necessity of your
being troubled with them, Laura.”

“Not see the necessity!” exclaimed my
mother, ‘“ How can I refuse the wife of our
minister? I would be willing to put up with
some inconvenience for Mr, Eylton’s sake.



66 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

Poor man! he has a hard time of it, with his
talents and refinement.”

“No doubt he has,” said my father, pity-
ingly ; then, in a more merry tone, he added:
“ But can you think of no other alternative,
Laura, than disobliging Mrs. Eylton, if you
object to this juvenile infliction for a whole
long summer’s afternoon ?”

My father was of a bolder, more determined
character than my mother, and had, withal, a
spice of fun in his composition ; and the expres-
sion of his eyes now rendered her apprehen-
sive of some sudden scheme that might create
a feeling of justifiable anger in Mrs, Eylton.

“ Dearest Arthur !” she exclaimed beseech.
ingly, as she placed a soft hand on his shoulder,
“ Do not, I beseech of you, put in execution
any outlandish plan respecting Mrs. Eylton !—
Do let Jane go as usual; for she is not one
to understand a joke, I can assure you—she
will be offended by it.”

“‘ And pray, madam,” asked my father, with
assumed gravity, “what has led you to sup-
pose that I intended making Mrs. Eylton the



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 67

subject of a joke? Away with you,” he con-
tinued, with a mischievous look at those plead-
ing eyes, “* Away with you, and let me do as
I choose.”

Turning to the servant, he asked: ‘ Mrs.
Eylton’ has, I believe, requested the loan of
other articles besides our domestics—has she
ever sent to borrow any of the children?”

‘Indeed, and she has. not, sir,” replied the
girl, with difficulty repressing a laugh.

“Well then,” said he, “we will now send
her both the article she requested, and some
articles which she did not request. Tell Jane
to be ready to go to Mrs. Eylton’s with the
children.” :

“Yes sir,” and the servant departed to exe-
cute her commission.

“* Arthur!” remonstrated my mother.

“ Not a word!” said my father gaily. “Chil-
dren,” he continued, “do you wish to go ?
What says my madcap, Amy ?”

Madcap Amy, for once in her life, said
nothing—being two much awed and astonished
to reply. To think that I should actually enter
the house, and be face to face with the formi-



68 A GRANDMOTHER’s RECOLLECTIONS.

dable Mrs. Eylton? The idea was appalling ;
and for sometime I gat biting my nails in
thoughful silence. It was so sudden, it had
always appeared to me that a great deal must
be gone through with—a great many different
degress of intimacy surmounted, before I should
ever find myself within the house of Mrs.
Eylton; but here was I, without the least,
Warning, to be transformed from the bashful
child, who made no sign of recognition save an
awkward courtesy, into the regular visitor—and
for a whole afternoon! No wonder I took 80
long to deliberate. Though not particularly
remarkable for bashfulness or timidity at home,
and despite a character for violence in “ fight-
ing my own battles,” to assert some infringed
right, I absolutely trembled at the idea of
encountering strangers; and this visit to Mrs.
Eylton’s appeared, to my excited mind, like
thrusting myself into the enemy’s quarters.
But then curiosity rose up in all its powers,
to bafile my fear; I did so want to see how the
house looked inside, and whether they really
had anything that was not borrowed! And
then who knows, thought I, but what Mrs. -



; Bo Sy oe

A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 69

Fylton will show me the inside of some of her
drawers? I dare say she has’a great many
pretty things. There was nothing which gave
me greater delight than looking into other peo-
ple’s drawers, and turning over those remnants
of various things which are stored away in
most houses—in many for the mere love of
hoarding. Mamma would sometimes allow me
to arrange certain little drawers containing
Jewelry, ribbons, and odds and ends. But
the charmed room in our house was one that
was always kept locked, and, from the circum-
stance of a green ribbon being attached to the
key, we called it “the green-ribbon room.”

Dear me! what a collection that room con-
tained. There were several large trunks that
nearly covered the floor, besides boxes, and.
bags, and bundles; and these were filled with
cast-off clothes, silks, ribbons, and bunches of
artificial flowers and feathers. The room was
hot very often opened; it was at the very top
of the house, and lighted by a large dormar-
window ; but as soon ag mamma mounted the
stairs, with the key in her hand, the alarm
was given: “Quick! mother is going to the



70 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

green-ribbon room!” and mamma’s ears were
immediately refreshed by the sound of nume-
rous little feet moving up stairs at locomotive
speed, with the ostensible purpose of assisting
her in her researches—but in reality, to be
getting in her way, and begging for everything
we saw. It was, “Mamma, mayn’t we have
this?” or, “mayn’t we have that?” or “Do say
yes, just this once; and we'll never ask you
for anything again as long as we live—never,”
a promise faithfully kept till next time.
Mamma sometimes tried to go up very
softly, in order to elude our vigilance ; but it
wouldn’t do, She often wondered how we
found out that that she was there, but we sel-
dom missed an opportunity. Now and then a
dear little pitcher, or a vase of cream-colored
ground with a wreath of faint pink roses traced
around it, or a cluster of bright-colored flowers
in the centre, arrested our attention, and called
forth rhapsodies of admiration. J supposed
that everybody had just such a room ; and it
was very probable, I thought, that Mrs. Eylton
might chance to open hers during our visit.
Therefore I decided that, notwithstanding my

5



A GRANDMOTHER’s RECOLLECTIONS. val

terror of the lady, a greater amount of pleasure
might be obtained by going there, than by
staying at home.

So Jane, with her own trim person as neat as
possible, bore off her charges to the nursery,
in order, as she said, “to make us fit to be
seen.” “ Mrs. Eylton might see this,” or “ no-
tice that,” and I felt uncomfortably convinced
that Mrs. Eylton must possess the sharpest pair
of eyes it had ever been my misfortune to
encounter. Finally, we set off ; I remember
being dressed in a white frock, with a broad —
sash, and experiencing a consciousness of look-
ing remarkably well, in spite of my hair—
which, having obstinately repulsed all Jane’s
advances with tongs and curl-papers, was suf.
fered to remain in all its native straightness.

It was summer, and a multiflora rose-vine,
which extended over the front of the parsonage,
was then in full flower ; while, as we mounted
the steps, I distinguished through the green
blind door glimpses of a pleasant-looking gar-
den beyond. We entered the back parlor,

where sat Mrs. Eylton attired for a walk, and
Surrounded by three children, all younger than

~
~



i le

72 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

myself. The minister’s lady did not appear
quite so formidable on a close survey ; though
the aspect of her countenance was by no means
promising, as her eye fell upon us. |

“Well, Jane,” she commenced, in the tone
of one.who felt herself injured, “ you have kept
me waiting some time—how is this? Punctu- ©
ality is a virtue very becoming in a young
person.”

Jane looked exceedingly disconcerted at this
address ; but at length ghe replied, that “she
could not get the children ready before.”

“The children!” vepeated Mrs. Eylton ;
while, young as I was, I plainly read in her
countenance, “ What possessed you to bring
them here ?””.

“Yes ma’am,” replied Jane, gathering more
courage as she proceeded, “ Mrs. Chesbury
sent them with me to spend the afternoon.

She had no one to attend to them at home.”

In the meantime I became aware, as [
glanced around the room, that the prospect
for the afternoon promised very little amuse-
ment. Mrs. Eylton soon after left us, telling
Jane to be very careful that we got into no



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 73

mischief; and, with a feeling of disappoint-
ment, I saw the door close behind her. In my
scenting of the apartment I became very much
struck: with the appearance of a curious look-
ing little work-stand, containing three small
drawers. Immediately my imagination was at
work upon their contents ; and I determined,
if possible, to satisfy my curiosity. Mrs. Eyl-
ton had departed without making any provi-
sion for our amusement, and I saw no reason
why I should not examine the drawers—espe-
cially if I handled (things carefully, and put
them all back again. Probably they were in
disorder, and then what a pleasant surprise it
would be for Mrs. Eylton to. find them all
neatly arranged on her return !

Jane now proposed walking in the garden;
and to avoid suspicion, I joined the party for
the present. There were a great many flower-
beds, very prettily laid out; and at the end of
a wide path stood a pleasant little summer-
house, half-buried in vines. We established
ourselves there, from whence we could view
the whole garden ; and with a pretence of look-

ing again at the flowers, I soon made my es-
4 |



74 A GRANDMOTHER’s RECOLLECTIONS,

cape, and returned to the house. A wide glags-
door opened from the back room into the gar-
den, and carefully closing this, I approached
the table and attempted to open the drawers,
I tried the first one,—it was locked ; the sec-
ond,—and met with no better success. Almost
in despair, I placed my hands on the third,
and that finally yielded to my efforts. I be-
held heterogeneous rows of pins, papers of
needles, &ec., and was about to shut it in dis-
appointment, when my glance fell on a small
box. Small, mysterious-looking boxes always
possessed a talismanic attraction in my eyes;
and the next moment I was busily at work
examining the contents. The round lid lifted,
I found my gaze uresistibly fascinated by a
child’s face, with fair, curling hair, and azure
eyes. But the great beauty lay in its expres-
sion ; that was so calm, holy, and serene, that
I felt insensibly better ag I gazed upon it. . It
was @ peculiar face; and I became 80 wrapt in
its contemplation as to lose all hearing of what
passed around, until a step sounded close be-
side me. |

I looked up, and fairly trembled with terror,



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 75

and dismay. There stood Mr. Eylton, gazing
on me in surprise, as if quite at a loss what to
make of the circumstance; but as his eye fell
upon the picture, I noticed that an expression
of sadness crossed his countenance. Not know-
ing what to do with myself, and almost ready
to sink through the floor with shame, I stood
with bowed head and burning cheeks, the very
picture of mortification. But there was no
trace of anger in Mr. Eylton’s tone, as, kindly
taking me by the hand, he drew me towards
him and asked me my name. I answered as
well as I could; and still holding the picture,
remained in silent consternation. Mr. Eylton
took it from my hand, and sighed as he bent a
deep, loving gaze upon the fair face.

Prompted by a sudden impulse, I raised my
eyes to his, as I enquired: “ Can you tell me
where that little girl is now? I should so like
to see her !”

“In heaven, I trust,” replied Mr. Eylton,
while his voice slightly faltered, and a tear
stood in his eye. “She was my daughter,

Amy—she died some years ago, when very
young.”



76 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

I felt almost ready to ery myself, when told
that she was dead, and gazed lingeringly upon
the portrait as Mr. Eylton closed the box; and
placing it in the drawer, he returned to me
again.

“ But, my dear child,” said he suddenly,
“Why did you open the drawer? Do you not
know that it was extremely improper ?”

“I did so want to see what was in it!” was
my rejoinder.

Mr. Eylton seemed puzzled at first by this
reply ; but probably perceiving that I had been
too much left to myself, he proceeded to ex-
plain, in clear and concise words, the nature
and tendency of my fault. “This curiosity,
my dear child, is an improper state of feeling
which should not be indulged in. Suppose,”
continued he, “that on looking into this
drawer, you had perceived some article which
you immediately felt a great desire to possess ;
yielding to the temptation of curiosity would
thus lead to the sin of covetousness, and per-
haps the crime of theft might be also added.
You would reason with yourself that no one
had seen you open the drawer, and forgetting



A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 77
the all-seeing Eye which never slumbers, you
might conclude that no one would know you
took the article which did not belong to you.”

The prospect of becoming a thief struck me
with horror; and resolving never again to
meddle with other people’s things, I begged
Mr. Eylton to forgive me, and entreated him
not to inform Mrs. Eylton of my misdemeanor.
He smiled at the anxiety I displayed not to
have it known; and then taking a bunch of
keys from a box, he proceeded to gratify my
curiosity with respect to the other drawers.
These amply repaid an investigation ; contain-
ing numerous toys and trinkets of foreign
manufacture, among which were two or three
small alabaster images. One represented a
, beautiful greyhound in a reclining position ;
there was an Italian image of the Virgin and
Child; and some others which I have almost
forgotten. I was allowed to‘examine all these
things at my leisure; and when J departed, it
was with a firm conviction that Mr. Eylton-was .
far more agreeable than his wife. |

Jane soon came in from the summer-house,
after an unsuccessful search for me through



78 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

the garden, and was not a little surprised to
find me quietly established with Mr. Kylton.
Towards sunset Mrs. Kylton returned; and
being graciously dismissed, we went home
with the impression that it had been altogether
rather a curious visit. But the afternoon
dwelt in my memory like a golden gleam ;
and often I went over, in imagination, that de-
lightful investigation of Mrs. Eylton’s drawers,



CHAPTER VII.

We were generally beseiged with visitors of
all descriptions and characters. My parents
had one or two poor relations who made long
stays at every visit; and being generous, even
to a fault, they loaded them with presents
at their departure, and invitations to come
again. There was one old lady, in particular,
who engaged my fancy; she came to see us
quite often, and in the family went by the
name of “ Aunty Patton.” Aunty Patton was
a widow, with very slender means ; and boarded
with a married daughter, who had a large
family of children, but very little to support
them on. Poor Aunty! she fared rather poorly
at home, and did so seem to enjoy everything.
She was particularly fond of fruit-cake; and



80 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

whenever she came, mamma took particular
pains that this should be one of the appliances
of the tea-table. She possessed many wealthy
acquaintances and relations, and enjoyed visit-
ing around among them very much ; praising
everything that was set before her, and never
contradicting any one. It seemed impossible
to put anything on the table which she did not
like ; everything was “ good,” and “ delightful,”
and “ just what she would have fancied.” At
length some cousin determined to test her
patience; and on one occasion, when the old
lady happened to dine there, the dishes, when
uncovered, were found to contain nothing but
supaun and potatoes.

“I am really sorry, Aunty Patton,” began
the hostess, “to be able to offer you nothing
better for dinner—but sometimes you know”—

“O,” said Aunty, with rather a rueful look,
itll do.”

Poor Aunty had that very day prepared her-
self for something uncommonly nice in the way
of dinner, and felt a little disappointed ; but
cousin Emma soon restored her equanimity by
a liberal display of frnit-eake and other nice





A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 81

things, which presented themselves on opening
the side-board door.

Aunty Patton had mild, winning kind of
manners, and became a general favorite in the
nursery; probably on account of her always ..
noticing us, and pronouncing us “ lovely little
creatures.” ' She appeared to me the most
heavenly-minded old lady I had ever seen’;
and I listened, with a species of awe, to the
long stories which she loved so dearly to relate
about everybody whom she visited. .She was
very short—not seeming to me much taller
than myself—and the cumbrous dress of the
period was calculated to make her appear
much shorter. She would sit and relate won-
derful occurrences which seemed constantly
taking place in her daughter’s family ; one of
the children would cut his foot, and for some-
time there would be danger of amputation—
another urchin would upset a kettle of scalding
water on himself, and then he would be laid up
for sometime, while mamma turned the green-
ribbon room topsy-turvy in her searches after
old linen—and once the daughter fell down

stairs, and was taken up for dead. They seemed
4%



82 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

to be an unfortunate family—always meeting
with hair-breadth escapes. Aunty Patton’s
reticule was always well filled with good things
on every occasion of her departure ; and very
often a collection of money was added to the
stock. )
Mamma sometimes endeavored to enlist our
Sympathies in benevolent purposes. I remem-
ber, on one occasion, when I had been teasing
sometime for a new tortoise-shell comb to keep
back my hair with, it suddenly entered my
head that it would be a well-disposed action to
ask for some money to give Aunty Patton.

“ Are you willing, Amy, to deny yourself
anything,” asked mamma, after I had made my
Tequest, “in order that I may give this money
to Aunty Patton? It is no benevolence in you
to ask me to give away money, unless you
are willing to do without something in conse-_
quence. If I give Aunty Patton the five dol-
lars that your comb will cost, are you willing
to do without it ?”

“ Dear me,” thought I, « being good is very
expensive.” I deliberated for sometime, but
finally answered, “No.” My mother pressed



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 83

the subject no farther; but after a while I
exclaimed with a comfortable feeling of mag-
nanimity; “Yes, dear mamma, you may give
Aunty Patton the five dollars—and I'll get
papa to buy me the comb!”

Mammy was a great judge of character, and
when she once made up her mind not to like
a person, it was very difficult to make her
change her sentiments. My father once brought
in a travelling clergyman, who represented
himself as very devout and unfortunate; and
we all made great efforts to entertain him. He
was travelling West, he said, and endeavoring
to collect on the road sufficient money to pay
his expenses. My father invited him to re-
main with us a month; and he seemed very
much to enjoy the good things so liberally
showered upon him—contriving at the same
time to render himself so agreeable that he
quite won our hearts. Mammy alone remain-
ed proof against his insinuations; he paid
assiduous court to her, and did his best to re-
move this unfavorable impression, but the old
nurse remained immovable.

He once asked her for the key to the fruit-



84 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

garden, when my parents were both out ; but
Mammy stedfastly refused him. «“ She had
orders,” she said, ‘not to let the key go out
of her possession, and she didn’t intend to
now.” The wandering clergyman departed
quite enraged; and reported proceedings as
soon as my father returned. He was very
much displeased at Mammy’s obstinacy, and
spoke quite warmly on the subject; but the
old nurse replied that “she didn’t know but he
might make off with half the fruit in the gar-
den—she didn’t like the man’s looks at any
rate.”

I had then in my possession a little moroeco
pocket-book, a treasured article, which I valu.
ed above all my other worldly goods. Some-
time before Christmas, I had observed it in a
a shop-window with passionate admiration ;
and on my return home, I threw out various
hints and inuendoes—scarcely hoping that they
would be attended to. They were, however ;
for on examining my stocking on the event-
ful morning, the long-coveted pocket-book was
found sticking in the toe—and what was still
better, well supplied with contents, J was in



A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 85

ecstacy for sometime after; but wishing to do
something to signalize myself, I now placed it
in the hands of the Rev. Mr. Motley for safe
keeping.

“‘ Mark my words,” said Mammy propheti-
cally, “you'll never see a sign of that pocket-
book again.”

Alas! her words were but too true; circum-
stances came to light not very favorable to the
character of our visitor; and that very night
the Rev. Mr. Motley secretly decamped—men-
tioning in a note left behind, that unlooked-for
events had hastened his departure. My little
pocket-book accompaniéd him, as he quite for-
got to return it; and Mammy’s triumph was
almost as provoking as the:loss. She had, how-
ever, with characteristic caution, abstracted
whatever money it contained; and the reflec-
tion that the reverend gentleman had not gain-
ed much, gave her considerable pleasure. The
lesson taught me not to trust strangers again
too readily, and my father imbibed somewhat
of a prejudice against travelling clergymen in

distress. Rev. Mr. Motley was never again
heard of.



86 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS,

We once had a visit from a Captain Vardell,
an acquaintance of my father’s, who had mar-
ried a Spanish woman. This Captain had
Spent much of his time at sea ; roving about
from place to place, until at length he settled
down for some years in Spain. He had no
relations in America, and but little money, so
that of course my father’s house, the usual
refuge of the needy and distressed, was at once
his destination. He appeared to us an indolent,
good-natured kind of a man, and his wife re-
sembled him in the former quality, though
quite deficient in the latter. She could not
speak a word of English, and would scold and
rail at her husband in Spanish for hours to-
gether. We did not understand what she said,
but we knew, by the flashing of those great
black eyes and her animated gestures, that her
words were not words of love. She was a large
woman, with straight, black hair, that seemed
to be always hanging about her face, and
rather handsome features, She Spent most of
her time in playing jackstraws with us, or else
lounging on the sofa; muttering in rapid suc-
cession the words of a small prayer-book, which



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 87

Captain Vardell told us she always carried
about her, as it had been consecrated and
given to her by a Spanish priest. She appeared
to us very much like a great overgrown baby ;
manifesting the most childish delight on win-
ning a game, and equally angry when defeated.
Once, when in extreme good-humor, she shewed
us how to make beads resembling coral, from a
certain paste which she manufactured; but
we never could extract from her the names of
the materials, and were obliged to content our-
selves with making them under her direction.

Mrs. Vardell was so extremely lazy that she
would never stoop to pick up anything she had
dropped. If her handkerchief or prayer-book
fell to the floor, she made motions for us to
bring them to her; and when we sometimes
mischievously pretended not to understand
these signs, she would let the article remain
until some one restored it to her. She never
seemed to experience the least emotion of
gratitude, and received all favors as a natural
right. She was an extremely troublesome, ex-
acting visitor, and we were not at all sorry
when the time of her departure arrived.



q Its é

Bis

88 A GRANDMOTHER'S. RECOLLECTIONS.

My father had exerted himself on their be-
half, and at the end of their visit handed Cap-
tain Vardell a handsome sum of money, col-
lected from among his merchant friends and
acquaintances, People were much more liberal
then than now, and the case of the Vardells
did not fail to call forth their Sympathy and
generosity, The Spanish lady made her adiens,
if so they could be called, with an easy indif-
ference—apparently considering her fellow-
mortals as machines invented for her sole use
and benefit. Captain Vardell presented us
children with a handsome collection of shells,
picked up on foreign shores during his nume-
Fous voyages; and some of them were very
rare and beautiful. Most of them had a
delicate pink tinge, like the outer leaves of a
Just-blown rose; and we amused ourselves
fora long time by arranging them in a glass-
case which my father gave us for the purpose.

Among our visitors was an aunt of my
mother’s who lived in Waterford, Connecticut ;
and being a Widow, with quite a large farm to
attend to, her visits were never of long dura-
tion. I became very much attached to her,



s “-



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 89

for she often entertained us with long stories
about the Revolution and the aggressions of the
British soldiers—about which you shall hear
when I come to tell you of the long visit I
made there one summer. Aunt Henshaw was
very proud of her farm and farming operations ;
her cattle and vegetables had several times
won the prize at agricultural fairs, and she
boasted that her land produced more than any
of her neighbors’; who, being men, were of
course expected to be more accomplished in
such matters. She appeared to delight in
giving away things, and seldom made us a
visit without bringing something of her own
raising. These little presents my father were
repaid tenfold ; and Aunt Henshaw z pide-
parted without a new gown or hat,’ ‘or’some-
thing. to show when she got home. I believe
that we. generally anticipated more pleasure
from her visits than from any gf the numerous
friends whose often favored us with their com-
ae 7

But Aunt Henshaw, I must confess, won my
heart less by her own individual merits than a
present she once made me, which actually



90 A GRANDMOTHER’s RECOLLECTIONS.

appeared tome like a windfall from the skies.
I was always inordinately fond of reading, and
my predelictions for fairy tales amounted to
an actual passion. When Mammy and Jane’s
ingenuity had been exhausted in framing in-
stances of the marvellous for my special grati-
fication, I would often fold my hands before
my face, to shut out all actual Scenes, and thus
sit and dream of wonderful adventures with
fairies, witches, and enchanted princesses, J
was always happier in a reverie than in the
company of others—my own ideals I could
make as I chose—the rea] [ must take as I
found it. Castle-building is a pleasant but
dangerous occupation ; had I not been go much
of an enthusiast, a day-dreamer, it would have
been better for my happiness.

But to return to Aunt Henshaw and her pre-
sent. Some school-mate one day told me of
the varied wonders contained in the “ Arabian
Nights.” My imagination, always excitable,
became worked up to a high pitch by tales of
diamond caverns, flying horses, and mysterious
saloons under ground, Tf I went to sleep, it
was to dream of gardens more beautiful than



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 91

Paradise itself—of cooling fountains springing
up at every step—of all sorts of impossible
fruits growing just where you wanted them—
and lamps and songs that gratified every wish.
‘At length I could bear these tantalizing
visions of unattainable pleasure no longer; I
put on my bonnet and determined to go the
whole rounds of the village until I met with
some success. People wondered what ailed
me that afternoon; I bolted directly into a
room—asked if they had the Arabian Nights
—and, on being answered in the negative,
went out as expeditiously as I had gone in,
and tried another acquaintance. I was not
easily daunted, and took each one in succes-
sion, but all to no purpose; I returned home,
fairly sick with disappointment, and hope
delayed.

The very next day Aunt Henshaw came
down on a'visit; and plaging in my hands an
old-looking, leather-covered book, observed,
“T happened to come across this stowed away
in an old chest, Amy, and knowing your fond-

ness for fairy tales, I have brought it for you
to read.”



92 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

I scarcely heard what she said ; I had glan-
ced at the book, and on seeing “ Arabian
Nights” traced in large gilt letters, the ground
seemed swimming before me, and I could
scarcely contain my senses. Seizing the be-
loved book, I made my escape as quickly as
possible ; and mounting up to the eupola, a
tiny room with glass sides, that commanded a
view of the country round, I effectually se-
cured myself against interruption, and soon
became fascinated out of all remembrance.
The day waned into evening—the shadows
deepened around—I remember fixing my eyes
ona brilliant star that seemed to come closer
and closer, until it assumed a strangely beau-
tiful form, and T lost all consciousness,

In the meantime a strict search for me had
been going on below. They began to be
alarmed at my continued absence ; and after
examining every rogm, the garden, and every
Spot on the premises, they sent around the
neighborhood. I was known to be extremely
fond of visiting, and every acquaintance was
interrogated in turn—of course, without suc-



_ =

A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 93



cess. No one had thought of the cupola, and
mamma was getting fairly frightened; when
Mammy took a light, and on ascending to my
dormitory, discovered me fast asleep, with the
book tightly clasped to my bosom.

It afterwards yielded the boys as much de-
light as it had me; Fred, in particular, had a
notion of trying experiments upon the plan
there laid out. He had sat one afternoon for
sometime with the book in his hands—appar-
ently resolving some problem in his own
mind; Mammy was stooping over the nursery
fire, when she was suddenly startled by an un-
expected shower of water sprinkled over her
head and neck—Fred atthe same time ex-
claiming, in a tone that seemed to doubt not :
“T command you instantly to turn into a coal
black mare !”

“T don’t know what would become of you,
you good-for-naught, if I a !” returned Mam-
my.

Some years later I read “The Children of
the Abbey,” and this opened a new field of
thought. My dreams, instead of being peopled



94. A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

with fairies and genii, were now filled with
distressed damsels who met with all sorts of
persecutions and Quixotic adventures, and
finally ended where they should have com-
menced.



CHAPTER VIII.

I wap a boy-lover who always selected me as
his partner in all our plays, and kept me in
pointers with blue ribbons attached to them, to
point out the towns on the large map in the
school-room. Charles Tracy was about my
own age, but in disposition and taste he re-
sembled my brother Henry, and the two were
quite inseparable; while his sister Ellen and
I formed an acquaintance through the fence
by displaying our dolls to each other—and this
was the beginning of an intimacy that lasted a
long time for children’s friendships.

Ellen possessed a charm which often caused
me to experience the uncomfortable sensation
of envy; her hair fell in long, golden-colored
ringlets upon her neck and shoulders, and



96 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

these same curls seemed to shake about so
nicely whenever she moved her head. I some-
times thought that Ellen shook them about
much more than was absolutely necessary ; but
at the same time they excited my warmest
admiration. I felt as though I could do any-
thing—go through with all sorts of difficulties
to have my hair curl naturally; and with a
feeling of unspeakable rapture I listened to
Ellen one day as she told me in a mysterious
whisper that the nurse had said eating crusts
made her hair curl.

ating crusts! What a discovery !—I im-
mediately felt ready to eat all the crusts in our
house and every one else’s. I bribed the chil-
dren to deliver up all their crusts to me, and
commenced eating them with a voracity that
excited the surprise of all the nursery inmates.
But already, in perspective, I beheld my head
adorned with long, glossy curls, and I perse-
vered, despite the laughter I excited. I de-
voured crusts by the wholesale, but alas! no
waving locks rewarded my patient toil; and at
length I had the pleasure of hearing that the
crust business was a fable, invented by Ellen’s



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b7b0e42efc9465905ab714a74b461ac7
68914f955346fdc399f1971dd304b539e7edafdb
'2012-04-20T10:31:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPVM' 'sip-files0005.tif'
e819002b925bbf981402317c4baee280
a91e468fad1d63d45b8398c19334104b1fb51cf7
'2012-04-20T10:33:16-04:00'
describe
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f4d20f0a4bd8dad621cd46a70f7d57d7
ab6ecf7e289385cae037c52e59d2258dfab4408e
'2012-04-20T10:28:39-04:00'
describe
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58691f207e7e79e14feac844e5b69e71
c72bdc3ccebe3ee9d8351111ae5491aa3ac7bac1
'2012-04-20T10:30:30-04:00'
describe
'25708' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPVP' 'sip-files0006.jpg'
899ce101673d698ff12846b425003ec0
c19f3abcaf8824e77a83b23811b1b2de984b8cb3
'2012-04-20T10:33:08-04:00'
describe
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cadddb390670669955fd85e288e0c947
17343ac9c588828cf9b7345940669efa0ae536b1
'2012-04-20T10:25:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPVR' 'sip-files0006.tif'
b9647570eff0dce47db87456b554b491
829b0d0c64e473c4bdc8732686eb7205d66da746
'2012-04-20T10:33:10-04:00'
describe
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be79c69190faa5825c2710bfe34ef083
1f274bdb577d0ca98d937a6a83819404bbbc9c6a
'2012-04-20T10:33:00-04:00'
describe
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ecd8586c6bf678da3e9bb6c752372c27
2bc03ea1526e2fd3e01ce69a6136e6dc05b01aac
'2012-04-20T10:33:11-04:00'
describe
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bede7694bce0fa5e26e3b0a3bf5f46cc
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'2012-04-20T10:32:32-04:00'
describe
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ce693c980820d32cfe04c997cd47076d
bb017829b6073153ef7fd68a7216dc5505b1f44c
'2012-04-20T10:32:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPVW' 'sip-files0007.tif'
9a96dd06128fcbcf3f92b2dac20a0ccb
cf1c31b21849728cad3778de712151882756a2b1
'2012-04-20T10:35:22-04:00'
describe
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ea343beaf4a7be1efeaafc77420a43be
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'2012-04-20T10:25:40-04:00'
describe
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c393cef4f3e619068768b3219d97f51d
98fbf0b31eef55ab208dcfda9af4590fc014846a
'2012-04-20T10:24:17-04:00'
describe
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e3c27a01f43de595b717b816b163a467
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'2012-04-20T10:30:57-04:00'
describe
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bd4a7f3c463fda93a395dabcf93b9fe3
53861e42d6c29d8a4d3b751a820c0a31cbd53a49
'2012-04-20T10:32:42-04:00'
describe
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45ec1065991c75f17457af63a6b3587d
076c287a9b245628154c3f3d89ed798877d24c15
'2012-04-20T10:31:29-04:00'
describe
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701d8bda072a1ff1a1afcc01d4b2c5f0
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'2012-04-20T10:27:46-04:00'
describe
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f5078aadad3409577b29c183a3f7307c
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'2012-04-20T10:27:52-04:00'
describe
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72661b704bd639a846054e49ec3bd068
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'2012-04-20T10:29:55-04:00'
describe
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c8e891da8b2b7c27a7458a5fbf7fb6ae
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'2012-04-20T10:34:45-04:00'
describe
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3d0b2722f34b8d73f714a86b273520c4
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'2012-04-20T10:31:19-04:00'
describe
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5494c918c9fbc2e19f96f4e54e19cb6b
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'2012-04-20T10:32:48-04:00'
describe
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98a37cf1b8c7e09ed9ccafb33b3f16bf
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'2012-04-20T10:30:38-04:00'
describe
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ae82ab384711d5aebb81c53fc0cf4b39
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'2012-04-20T10:27:43-04:00'
describe
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291d792af78c343443d9d93724056996
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'2012-04-20T10:28:13-04:00'
describe
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957da61b32989b9dfb717b0673441447
b04d16441b29000873d8ef11df65f7f392aa2a08
'2012-04-20T10:33:52-04:00'
describe
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7720588ec41130e2907e57d932e815c4
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'2012-04-20T10:31:02-04:00'
describe
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e5fd2825afab54657207856f840f6ef8
93970144623ede5783e9b03b1839e4221cb90d57
'2012-04-20T10:32:04-04:00'
describe
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ab8d0a81f54916071a4f416a1062ca8d
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'2012-04-20T10:31:12-04:00'
describe
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e39c9870067c15de7cafb70536882e83
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'2012-04-20T10:33:40-04:00'
describe
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3bc582ada5b3468728565f655d8bfb12
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'2012-04-20T10:33:12-04:00'
describe
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3df21f05e4fbead089ec4d9c87bc9f6f
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'2012-04-20T10:27:00-04:00'
describe
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4ab735e11712a80873b27f7dc0d0efa6
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'2012-04-20T10:29:01-04:00'
describe
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c7358cab2a89b5fc8ef49144bd7bae20
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'2012-04-20T10:25:09-04:00'
describe
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966afc60000bc27f1629f489bb6cbfb5
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'2012-04-20T10:35:01-04:00'
describe
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8ca19067dd8faa269b4d75fdb154a16d
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'2012-04-20T10:26:59-04:00'
describe
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57d86e97e8ad5ea852baa65ff7fcf6ee
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'2012-04-20T10:30:32-04:00'
describe
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4efee2f161ca7e294862c6316d96138c
cff1d9ad49483e9eb3dd8ea3fe490a6ae90bb151
'2012-04-20T10:32:24-04:00'
describe
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ce38cf62b9ac41fc8794223ad67331b8
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'2012-04-20T10:30:23-04:00'
describe
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d1c0f5e222d2f126a34662b106a92b2e
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'2012-04-20T10:33:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPXA' 'sip-files0013.tif'
39bcc173d436180221aad4fd3f9fc486
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'2012-04-20T10:28:21-04:00'
describe
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541e37fb5f98a4e93d24c4d4a1a74634
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'2012-04-20T10:31:39-04:00'
describe
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73e31dacc99ec5979f2ba09d29b6a31c
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'2012-04-20T10:35:25-04:00'
describe
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1b8aa47bae2d3d1641a2e0487d2cdffa
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'2012-04-20T10:30:58-04:00'
describe
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b397184d8141239f0453a4afc6e1b37b
f48b36ef272569b91761ec23c362434e1fd6d94c
'2012-04-20T10:27:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPXF' 'sip-files0014.tif'
2af88507555de9e0558ca527c2e347d5
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'2012-04-20T10:24:55-04:00'
describe
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c4e2a23156dd1ec6154788e3fd73bf8a
ec0a63b9a1a3eef9a4be1022dea58b4efd848511
'2012-04-20T10:28:01-04:00'
describe
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c4c1fecdca1acc1ca23bdc824a95b46e
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'2012-04-20T10:29:20-04:00'
describe
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b3dc70f56deac33e7c5e70e85c50bbc4
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'2012-04-20T10:32:05-04:00'
describe
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34002677076c9c9392252106bc8833aa
13420acef54697247beb275bd985492d3f451f18
'2012-04-20T10:32:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPXK' 'sip-files0015.tif'
c66b651b15f87a5122bf50b11d014aec
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'2012-04-20T10:29:06-04:00'
describe
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7331c469d1c8faca103a8ac5dcf4e573
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'2012-04-20T10:30:12-04:00'
describe
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85f3993d53396b5f696e257514be75dd
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'2012-04-20T10:35:19-04:00'
describe
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266ecfe9745fb9b02059475dc5fe8c25
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'2012-04-20T10:30:25-04:00'
describe
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822cd919d201f40d6b77b4749c925188
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'2012-04-20T10:26:09-04:00'
describe
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b3a89894c2e45eddd9b81b25b1899a61
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'2012-04-20T10:28:04-04:00'
describe
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85c822ffe39ea5835c1ea9fd48e0bab5
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'2012-04-20T10:28:38-04:00'
describe
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874ea3d34417783e09c9bd4701645fb0
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'2012-04-20T10:29:19-04:00'
describe
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8a919092cb6d649474b140a679574457
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'2012-04-20T10:24:58-04:00'
describe
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402073cdc58efe3a6cc1e0cd3d85f6a8
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'2012-04-20T10:29:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPXU' 'sip-files0017.tif'
a1d5bdeeb69bd23e68df60b7e5d8fd4a
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'2012-04-20T10:29:18-04:00'
describe
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cee696547c42124724647e069b1a877a
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'2012-04-20T10:31:34-04:00'
describe
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8298b123b9bcd6684ea624465a07a70a
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'2012-04-20T10:24:34-04:00'
describe
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fb5647d4ceaa076930dfb83a36fdd63c
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'2012-04-20T10:30:33-04:00'
describe
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726731cd371f70e75a7c8e6488a4d3c2
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'2012-04-20T10:31:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPXZ' 'sip-files0018.tif'
33128363ae8a8743f031736797c616fc
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'2012-04-20T10:30:20-04:00'
describe
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'2012-04-20T10:28:59-04:00'
describe
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18cc4c7805a53ae85615a50cf298959b
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describe
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0318049f986381dd0ad8a207e9e23dab
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describe
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e8a71426f97f699a7caf620fcbbb053e
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'2012-04-20T10:33:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYE' 'sip-files0019.tif'
008d91844a1f822df4da447089437c44
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'2012-04-20T10:27:42-04:00'
describe
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d134957e57572cd8d6aafadaa82d0427
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describe
'1210266' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYG' 'sip-files0020.jp2'
8438aedddaae8fe63f8ccbcbd9db943f
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'2012-04-20T10:30:27-04:00'
describe
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9411538e216b6d4b0ade71c8e88c86d8
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'2012-04-20T10:29:17-04:00'
describe
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e18d46b6bd9a0a914095699b0836c2f0
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYJ' 'sip-files0020.tif'
b883e3e80f003be8fa51d2898743a098
aeab5c4750b1e2a69a5ce28647b8d5218ce3938b
'2012-04-20T10:25:55-04:00'
describe
'8649' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYK' 'sip-files0020thm.jpg'
12f67772af818dd5643befc803d84c67
8e173d808e83d9119a83545df74a2bd058f1659f
'2012-04-20T10:33:30-04:00'
describe
'1189500' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYL' 'sip-files0021.jp2'
a7062ca2717a539ce9aa8e921fed857d
98bc2fbaa761ed6ad8126e07bffb25e5b3704eee
describe
'85895' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYM' 'sip-files0021.jpg'
96844724764b377d9e4f0f770ab592ee
69da1c2bb1483286f596747fbe595d60e8085357
'2012-04-20T10:29:10-04:00'
describe
'34492' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYN' 'sip-files0021.QC.jpg'
515f138008f3bdee8f2d2e1390e0fd5d
b9a3f62708c88ff9f4492c6c7ca3d93616a9b547
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYO' 'sip-files0021.tif'
26486f5bd032437bb94f9f845331149b
3cdb64147db107670c94e3c453baafc30faf56e2
'2012-04-20T10:31:35-04:00'
describe
'9317' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYP' 'sip-files0021thm.jpg'
e0eb8c3d5f18f0c8d7fda68ae0a6bfb2
0fb51e2fae399e0e0d88bbc410cf9ed358144f18
'2012-04-20T10:34:34-04:00'
describe
'1210319' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYQ' 'sip-files0022.jp2'
3fef3b92cda773176edd0ac4f9a8ec53
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'2012-04-20T10:24:30-04:00'
describe
'86945' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYR' 'sip-files0022.jpg'
469869e1f2a2101253fad46a3cf6eeb1
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'2012-04-20T10:29:03-04:00'
describe
'30507' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYS' 'sip-files0022.QC.jpg'
e09192436e3dd8105bd1a39a0db6ee0a
f65614a6bb3ba31696db3290b72b99d32080996e
'2012-04-20T10:28:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYT' 'sip-files0022.tif'
1035d10fdc8f7a5290909cf81940f7c6
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'2012-04-20T10:29:34-04:00'
describe
'9369' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYU' 'sip-files0022thm.jpg'
d8b7db913bbd5c4eff10631731614e87
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'2012-04-20T10:28:08-04:00'
describe
'1189516' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYV' 'sip-files0023.jp2'
f8121bf0fef9f6cd7a374798dd233150
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describe
'87374' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYW' 'sip-files0023.jpg'
f53ac0f35c473fd88cea0bfe20a79690
430cfb38e3995760cf7721c987d6e93c57b40f53
'2012-04-20T10:28:23-04:00'
describe
'31042' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYX' 'sip-files0023.QC.jpg'
145df130b70406246b7f3a125ae128c1
be0fbda83cd3441a77c0b7ec1bbec5380c1485c0
'2012-04-20T10:28:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPYY' 'sip-files0023.tif'
29d23928516a9324f60fc796c888c48e
f5e91a8471a3fc2a8db72588c61da630900a669d
'2012-04-20T10:32:47-04:00'
describe
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b791ddf4d4209d66bdfe7cc84ee7f959
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'2012-04-20T10:30:07-04:00'
describe
'1210277' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPZA' 'sip-files0024.jp2'
9bc1ad7db17511b68d79a893540c1aaf
39bcd43250869ba945861e8afe07097412b7a963
describe
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3fa612523ba1337e32e09d15e3771843
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'2012-04-20T10:34:33-04:00'
describe
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e971b86ef5ef50f74b5fe7589298d8f3
d3d2f5c6d5b0a8d8305ea94945cde94a3746d1c0
'2012-04-20T10:32:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPZD' 'sip-files0024.tif'
6d49c865c2bd6e0901657cf67b5884a9
d089ae643f0d659e29be4bc0f6867541a6804757
'2012-04-20T10:28:09-04:00'
describe
'9449' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPZE' 'sip-files0024thm.jpg'
cbcde0835779cef8ee66258fb636de9c
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'2012-04-20T10:32:07-04:00'
describe
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5e02a0d0057e05bc808e5b6a948e3587
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'2012-04-20T10:30:08-04:00'
describe
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894b4c86a8de9924ee909b7396a25568
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'2012-04-20T10:31:56-04:00'
describe
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0dd90567c06973fa734899d7daea0b49
2c0cf24176ce665a1f86700b855ddd9eaf215ca6
'2012-04-20T10:28:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPZI' 'sip-files0025.tif'
cdfdfce2d1d63fe9932522663116b21a
3162215e12d8a8ab358b6883ec80334901d76358
'2012-04-20T10:26:23-04:00'
describe
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f66df02c02dc1fc44373bde406394c0a
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'2012-04-20T10:33:01-04:00'
describe
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e715e9d43098c4ce79e868a5096d98ec
c65ab1f0c944590353c6f2c0cdb3bc542fd41cae
'2012-04-20T10:25:08-04:00'
describe
'80463' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPZL' 'sip-files0026.jpg'
35b1afca4c485a8abcabf9ee9358c0d9
ec9407d5dc58cbe21ab4208a3ebb77f8b525ef06
'2012-04-20T10:33:06-04:00'
describe
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7e76b79a1fd0470e45a3089b32e5df19
ec23cf8ad3f903d590ce96e21a1f09c4bc3aa34b
'2012-04-20T10:30:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPZN' 'sip-files0026.tif'
d7a18a8ea62d965412adc1c2bfb92697
b1918910e48e5370486b47fc2ee19346fbc6eb45
'2012-04-20T10:31:32-04:00'
describe
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bfb799e2627d0e98533eb50e53546c7d
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'2012-04-20T10:28:43-04:00'
describe
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9fb4f886ac8ca88fb2cba1d50bd153a1
fb1746e1db4bfc7b883e7100ce6594018ad6fd28
'2012-04-20T10:29:52-04:00'
describe
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3517c2c0f85c990a9f9f9010ccbe9dca
c0c106dc04bcbc52f8b97742c3e6194debe00b71
'2012-04-20T10:33:54-04:00'
describe
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559c859102d864406812c9ddf9a90a2e
e5b8ce12304a2d9411b4e1a1de1c0c05b21d6048
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPZS' 'sip-files0027.tif'
98f058b8d8bcdfb01b4729893017d1e7
c46fdedccd291f98213f83b97b4aa44f3f1ef95d
'2012-04-20T10:30:56-04:00'
describe
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2ab348cee815076f7ebee50c95f6309e
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'2012-04-20T10:34:07-04:00'
describe
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ca9a51a8ecbfe79a2d4a010c53cebd03
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'2012-04-20T10:32:54-04:00'
describe
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05bb3dd7e06a7e9fd2a2faf12ab918dd
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'2012-04-20T10:32:33-04:00'
describe
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f6c0e751a5d1dbc35b73ad97a70bf7a9
b5b9b9c808e097639c2abf6a683323802107c3b4
'2012-04-20T10:24:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPZX' 'sip-files0028.tif'
2b1618fe955987c13224a32895af1748
a6e8e3e9ad847197e6f51129864b564ae89b0013
'2012-04-20T10:28:18-04:00'
describe
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f7bd58e4d4c57c19a79bf1079846cd28
48983fdaf5ebb07f77075d933b8fe4a761e64fa1
'2012-04-20T10:34:58-04:00'
describe
'1189490' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAPZZ' 'sip-files0029.jp2'
8e3710503ca95e55b5890b98b1112e05
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'2012-04-20T10:29:33-04:00'
describe
'88296' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAA' 'sip-files0029.jpg'
25d62ce64a9796ab5e38a7c110ebcf1a
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'2012-04-20T10:24:22-04:00'
describe
'33606' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAB' 'sip-files0029.QC.jpg'
a78566c18a45b68a42c54f17ec0751f6
7685cc054f20469a0a80e0aed67a65af57cfbcea
'2012-04-20T10:31:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAC' 'sip-files0029.tif'
04b950bc6864e72e4148bf3754d6f832
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'2012-04-20T10:27:09-04:00'
describe
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56f4626599060bba1539f9dfc4119756
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'2012-04-20T10:27:23-04:00'
describe
'1210249' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAE' 'sip-files0030.jp2'
b485068ec7f79902eb0828f39d6a2a1f
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'2012-04-20T10:25:39-04:00'
describe
'88585' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAF' 'sip-files0030.jpg'
bd17aadbdd132c23ed439aa9f50bad02
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describe
'31079' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAG' 'sip-files0030.QC.jpg'
d624ead1fa42bdee01c4eb3d82b4c2ba
3d9689edf79edebea50028cd3d9e2481119ce111
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAH' 'sip-files0030.tif'
d887ae73fc1918f9485fbf08feff445b
6afb512f599f742af2963371afb1b33d39bd9427
'2012-04-20T10:33:56-04:00'
describe
'9490' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAI' 'sip-files0030thm.jpg'
0c63d333e9b903ce84e8a1fcf410cac7
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'2012-04-20T10:35:20-04:00'
describe
'1189491' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAJ' 'sip-files0031.jp2'
d115c390603f1efdeb6768993b5b5263
148c1456cc995c76c881a0d15e4eb1b2aa154f87
'2012-04-20T10:33:33-04:00'
describe
'88886' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAK' 'sip-files0031.jpg'
b356c0e0175dd237c8ed84d0e46aaa7a
3bb90afb2069f2f4c5da8d4dd51c57f876e0212f
'2012-04-20T10:31:44-04:00'
describe
'33132' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAL' 'sip-files0031.QC.jpg'
416fbe2637d77b34db3404b68e579752
bb60d911524e78b5cd945bf8409fe326f8c04d37
'2012-04-20T10:33:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAM' 'sip-files0031.tif'
fbd19b4bbdd9dc187c4300331423a335
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'2012-04-20T10:31:46-04:00'
describe
'9522' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAN' 'sip-files0031thm.jpg'
f6af6ee37dc345418c335e5916115a12
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'2012-04-20T10:31:15-04:00'
describe
'1210258' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAO' 'sip-files0032.jp2'
d36fbad34249519f15988b82d9fad877
ccc921e8797e11aaa046f2c44bb2d9a80a85bb7c
'2012-04-20T10:30:13-04:00'
describe
'87961' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAP' 'sip-files0032.jpg'
eefe81c9b1428b7693560c71a303e6a8
610cd93997cad51efcdae6e635241908a4c26064
describe
'30753' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAQ' 'sip-files0032.QC.jpg'
20066077501e16b706205c0b606eeda0
4125f33e316f3f0e7e1ead3fa8227addb57da545
'2012-04-20T10:28:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAR' 'sip-files0032.tif'
003bae1d2f1c6f53a927f1cb915a40f6
8a238dffe9272b6c68e2ae3b1feb186a2ffafbb9
'2012-04-20T10:34:53-04:00'
describe
'9321' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAS' 'sip-files0032thm.jpg'
37a33e063c5ebdd6b4eb00cc9fb4ec16
28fcc6958c308e56d45337fbdf393cb0381ce4d2
describe
'1189440' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAT' 'sip-files0033.jp2'
3fc0a95ace998108b63244139a0aed2b
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'2012-04-20T10:31:25-04:00'
describe
'86700' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAU' 'sip-files0033.jpg'
863fc3324f2c76cd6e72d92aea6e5a8c
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'2012-04-20T10:29:42-04:00'
describe
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0957edb780bb344e95a92750b873628b
65fdbe407068c0d9e8cdd4be8a80cd9d64087fdc
'2012-04-20T10:24:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAW' 'sip-files0033.tif'
cffbf46cb5a8c5d282fac3ba04608138
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'2012-04-20T10:34:24-04:00'
describe
'8998' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAX' 'sip-files0033thm.jpg'
9efcd6534512bc2f8886463cf363d0d8
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'2012-04-20T10:28:35-04:00'
describe
'1210279' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAY' 'sip-files0034.jp2'
3058b726734232c0d74d749379cc7d54
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describe
'85102' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQAZ' 'sip-files0034.jpg'
e054cf96c106b023296d2873885dc5c6
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describe
'30166' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBA' 'sip-files0034.QC.jpg'
2bc211d350b237328ffc860f7cc21740
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'2012-04-20T10:27:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBB' 'sip-files0034.tif'
29838275166c5420e9c72bc09824ae66
42a4001f2f6e86b099ae68cc7eaa68159607b07c
'2012-04-20T10:23:51-04:00'
describe
'8772' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBC' 'sip-files0034thm.jpg'
0f649ded757730d74a1fa58e65043fa4
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'2012-04-20T10:28:34-04:00'
describe
'1189477' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBD' 'sip-files0035.jp2'
c69f0c73952ccf0f415ad8056c048e67
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describe
'84558' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBE' 'sip-files0035.jpg'
86baf9cf9aaf0e4113063150e7e75010
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describe
'28369' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBF' 'sip-files0035.QC.jpg'
13d56bf003cbb4d12e955a89d5ebf7f6
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'2012-04-20T10:28:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBG' 'sip-files0035.tif'
1da58cc3facefa02c26fd58ca9164a48
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'2012-04-20T10:27:18-04:00'
describe
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267acff9b1cf8f7be100a46aeda4044f
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'2012-04-20T10:30:31-04:00'
describe
'1210290' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBI' 'sip-files0036.jp2'
18ca2c93431b8921eb4f957bbaef14cc
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'2012-04-20T10:24:07-04:00'
describe
'86667' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBJ' 'sip-files0036.jpg'
8b858bb0c24879f75df9695c1f13ba22
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'2012-04-20T10:30:40-04:00'
describe
'32311' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBK' 'sip-files0036.QC.jpg'
364a5d205cfb95567d4faa90f02de4bf
d941b8039fad7f969fae96d40047a69637a7e9ce
'2012-04-20T10:25:12-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBL' 'sip-files0036.tif'
cd40a7e16db5ca2cb5d1d5e63c3a4a09
64c1dfb552b7bfb11d09f4af6664649c4fa1ea97
'2012-04-20T10:30:59-04:00'
describe
'9164' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBM' 'sip-files0036thm.jpg'
266fb3275ab7d4a8732533a937d1bcd8
9bff04dfd24242bb71f36847f913a59949b94283
'2012-04-20T10:29:12-04:00'
describe
'1189374' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBN' 'sip-files0037.jp2'
e0158762a7ce60951a12a7572449f192
e261147b8fe126b0eefac875df4a1cfa2c186292
'2012-04-20T10:30:39-04:00'
describe
'84608' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBO' 'sip-files0037.jpg'
7d3971e7798676bdd6fb51c3000b0fe6
7e8cb8fe5a70020858f4a005f77230d98ad91954
describe
'30232' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBP' 'sip-files0037.QC.jpg'
246eca92f4bc17e4277bfc65e7b7e732
439a9820b6779a87629b01be34e06e8cfd655ef3
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBQ' 'sip-files0037.tif'
c9d8c6dea98daea1a763e404fc98b938
0c65bbedc2ccb992917edbb3c08c02a2c46d06c7
'2012-04-20T10:35:02-04:00'
describe
'9072' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBR' 'sip-files0037thm.jpg'
080f58fd4e1f119deed6f702527fcf47
42794dae65ff050a7532031158d71a16fd921931
'2012-04-20T10:28:41-04:00'
describe
'1210318' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBS' 'sip-files0038.jp2'
c7576f7698f221660b50d6a03c4d7941
d8b67e2fd04edf7c88b785b7625fa9e551815ac7
describe
'84639' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBT' 'sip-files0038.jpg'
b3a2a30536aae72621c690b19c7af3ea
9e13ffed96cdd1fe433ed56bc6eaf4bb3254e6e1
'2012-04-20T10:35:18-04:00'
describe
'32248' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBU' 'sip-files0038.QC.jpg'
eb9fa476dda22b8b7c216c7d2a2a8f9f
0456695af73f5e9b497c0adf14bf112d40ca3d09
'2012-04-20T10:28:22-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBV' 'sip-files0038.tif'
becad134a012eccc16f17686f377bedc
af62207f6f2d4f51b3fbcd5536b619be3d813d86
'2012-04-20T10:24:50-04:00'
describe
'8955' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBW' 'sip-files0038thm.jpg'
d799992341652f4ca7e5aa90c703a66c
815e8e49899978d265fc616d47b56a83ccf58bf9
'2012-04-20T10:26:17-04:00'
describe
'1189389' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBX' 'sip-files0039.jp2'
a216608cc6504c0698bff80f5725461a
5b27b530f36a72e5e528c9082c4dce019bbda78c
'2012-04-20T10:25:01-04:00'
describe
'85786' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBY' 'sip-files0039.jpg'
5b5ea896a929556d1dde5ecf6c759b77
2e834795354e7e48111199b957a7a4f74e15159b
'2012-04-20T10:29:09-04:00'
describe
'33229' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQBZ' 'sip-files0039.QC.jpg'
e83f324c06c70121676594084ff67163
57009f6e967656c348cadec23247de2e314010f8
'2012-04-20T10:26:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCA' 'sip-files0039.tif'
284a118657cdb6ed784530ec0c274e92
06bf40c58257130c3757f7a4d363241d1fdfeabf
'2012-04-20T10:32:22-04:00'
describe
'9341' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCB' 'sip-files0039thm.jpg'
f19dd29bfd553b9848a59decd4fbd229
c10a099b56cb3718b08619c4b6c8e8227548992e
'2012-04-20T10:26:35-04:00'
describe
'853018' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCC' 'sip-files0040.jp2'
1482864dd0df22caee82523e92963f7a
469c8bfebfe8730e7efe7b7884688eaae405af03
'2012-04-20T10:25:18-04:00'
describe
'31881' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCD' 'sip-files0040.jpg'
9d3de9d5722ab4633397177ac5250e85
1efeca63644de3f96e0c470ff8e4306800a8707b
'2012-04-20T10:26:02-04:00'
describe
'11649' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCE' 'sip-files0040.QC.jpg'
634c15117e1f453e74a4ebb557be257c
6c60990f96a2d06026ba49b1a8532842e3ec808f
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCF' 'sip-files0040.tif'
23b904ff66fc1602bdb757109cfd3a4f
f27eef16148dc458a38d16ab2db484965df13bc5
'2012-04-20T10:30:42-04:00'
describe
'3971' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCG' 'sip-files0040thm.jpg'
c675b0c0927754e99346db90b49fe55e
eb4f0884e3f613cb7bbbda9767cb3b1f1c21bfcf
'2012-04-20T10:25:42-04:00'
describe
'1039269' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCH' 'sip-files0041.jp2'
623a04f7f5afe3ec706f1854bd67ddde
2dfb027abf547129bd5e0b920710f165b97bd479
describe
'61891' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCI' 'sip-files0041.jpg'
046468d9898e6a7f82ced01802f9829e
1c56dc0816f5c5b393fd7612a9ecadcc3c4fc1b6
'2012-04-20T10:26:33-04:00'
describe
'22948' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCJ' 'sip-files0041.QC.jpg'
2d75731c039c3a36fa767a908f621499
c05af4183bddea8c35e30f3ca523a54905162884
'2012-04-20T10:24:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCK' 'sip-files0041.tif'
8780d178d628fb35a6909c8528906ed5
5f1339ebf1849126b46b038734c106c7eac6e016
'2012-04-20T10:34:52-04:00'
describe
'6784' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCL' 'sip-files0041thm.jpg'
64fa67d0285faafe300cb0e56226fc7d
0e4df75d361fb0c7d710baee216bedeb0ac1a9ef
'2012-04-20T10:24:42-04:00'
describe
'1210309' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCM' 'sip-files0042.jp2'
7a9d679a68f949ec469a5eef51b3a9cf
4e57eb358f93d443c44b201aec8f5c7d6a01e5e7
'2012-04-20T10:31:07-04:00'
describe
'89190' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCN' 'sip-files0042.jpg'
57345643671e018cfd0c5c493629708d
0b5405234b78e80623e42987f9f1cff767808242
'2012-04-20T10:30:14-04:00'
describe
'35053' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCO' 'sip-files0042.QC.jpg'
5f5d70e5b81f934d735a48be340a6184
406962883ad938fa2459abbdd62d4e4ac990da47
'2012-04-20T10:30:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCP' 'sip-files0042.tif'
ae2d738c2c19dc1d7f2820348855d456
164f6fd8636b756ca8da5549798dff8d3b36fe1c
describe
'8918' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCQ' 'sip-files0042thm.jpg'
c5d87043a13c4a2a3569940bb7e8710a
38e5ae1839114092f8d04c4298d95ff6cd758e2b
'2012-04-20T10:35:09-04:00'
describe
'1189519' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCR' 'sip-files0043.jp2'
f924b7ce514f95a1c466c406caf7801a
d594bdf868e8340bf3f9c43563d9d6003e0a31be
'2012-04-20T10:30:10-04:00'
describe
'85607' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCS' 'sip-files0043.jpg'
dc39716f6af87e804c7cea803f9c708d
2c81989154b11df6a8ff12af75a33b2cae53ebbd
'2012-04-20T10:27:24-04:00'
describe
'33485' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCT' 'sip-files0043.QC.jpg'
d581ca5f73fd386459ba24e87bf9f1bc
431a66e7c6c42640d6c8259ae9efd0abdcef0723
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCU' 'sip-files0043.tif'
090c1582d14e2cd77905f8f273744958
5b0ab859c811e2cee4e1997e5e518f3e45da23b5
describe
'9349' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCV' 'sip-files0043thm.jpg'
5ba8af8051a508aa0a846f2159001dfa
4da3c630b6bdfb28a7ecedc288016502a14e942e
'2012-04-20T10:35:12-04:00'
describe
'1210276' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCW' 'sip-files0044.jp2'
6e83c33506c8e03916e4b522223a8e5b
ab958f092171721122c4e3254cecc047c413c8c9
describe
'86524' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCX' 'sip-files0044.jpg'
508c5899abfc60ccae229bd0a2e420e2
4e48bc5396baf8f6241bed815829fcabc53d6e1f
'2012-04-20T10:27:27-04:00'
describe
'29099' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCY' 'sip-files0044.QC.jpg'
085e9e72eb594da6f4856683fb4b9057
8e331a031198f9728edf5d5a076168be3ac2a2df
'2012-04-20T10:29:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQCZ' 'sip-files0044.tif'
e8057452be17254452623b99b4d561db
a966fd995f9cdc590527353c7a8d0598a8440ca9
'2012-04-20T10:28:51-04:00'
describe
'9453' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDA' 'sip-files0044thm.jpg'
4a4df47084b8d5e3ed159bf58d8d0176
c2ee876b0053d1724c249df0d422b8f3788aa20f
describe
'1189391' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDB' 'sip-files0045.jp2'
cb3f2f1f6fe3cfa44ab1ada413599f76
6c0c0e99b9bbba72b08ebc7852c31014e8a5c248
'2012-04-20T10:30:00-04:00'
describe
'85689' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDC' 'sip-files0045.jpg'
9e3ec6835f44ccc8eb5ec655cf51035f
6b5a574c60bb2627622d64d238eb3ba6822a661a
'2012-04-20T10:33:25-04:00'
describe
'31030' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDD' 'sip-files0045.QC.jpg'
448f4ae85497df8e2c3f2e5d96b3ab8a
46d51dc7374ee842c5eb26de6310bdec1361fadf
'2012-04-20T10:35:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDE' 'sip-files0045.tif'
5dba5f2317b9a275a350d3291d9d9c40
0e7337e673286e456360258e6745eebfacd1793f
'2012-04-20T10:29:07-04:00'
describe
'8982' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDF' 'sip-files0045thm.jpg'
417e5fb9f7ed79d4103a9ad9c28d0cf4
45592f4de8ed0b79163aaad0ac21f4fd9e3499e2
'2012-04-20T10:26:43-04:00'
describe
'1210293' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDG' 'sip-files0046.jp2'
d0d56b5b9defab63530db5907a3eec65
73c17b1fe84456804878d9a10919ea4921a04961
'2012-04-20T10:32:14-04:00'
describe
'82067' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDH' 'sip-files0046.jpg'
1ec7ae7bf4162b56de07fb53ad84fc90
c2eac1e341e8deb5b352c3fdf6549639ece222ce
'2012-04-20T10:33:39-04:00'
describe
'29555' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDI' 'sip-files0046.QC.jpg'
dc7703af7d43648c171dcd26f65eb3ae
e1a2cb704d4354c5fd247f963710f4db983dedbe
'2012-04-20T10:35:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDJ' 'sip-files0046.tif'
a0c7b99163fff523b3ef7cfe69473c74
27632bbcf840d9abab3133414a5cfac43f6c8433
'2012-04-20T10:29:05-04:00'
describe
'8475' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDK' 'sip-files0046thm.jpg'
eb73c03710e820574311712da60659b8
3a4af955a28dee7d425500a780697a52ab522350
'2012-04-20T10:31:57-04:00'
describe
'1278746' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDL' 'sip-files0047.jp2'
60031d01435b56d9401b4823c4e25ae5
6b5e2458a9bc3d9052d2e6cfcd9b188442f982a6
describe
'82827' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDM' 'sip-files0047.jpg'
914e0812085a66c9f6606f9053e1f684
1ac9bd4a525693216948a7033be5d79b9ad39444
'2012-04-20T10:29:58-04:00'
describe
'30103' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDN' 'sip-files0047.QC.jpg'
9d1e463582ca88833b4a6ecb02b21d93
7de7f279f4c63cf9fc8eed73f3502f5ff4a7949f
'2012-04-20T10:30:22-04:00'
describe
'10240437' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDO' 'sip-files0047.tif'
5970037fad6f3a0c7f6a452a3f358538
7753e9c753480f8aaa21eba04dee8e30b21191af
'2012-04-20T10:30:54-04:00'
describe
'8471' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDP' 'sip-files0047thm.jpg'
104f3bd8bbfd103bb092be6d9bc471e3
9ec1a8a53d6e3f5f74aeb9e40bd98b1edfbbe0ce
'2012-04-20T10:32:45-04:00'
describe
'1236345' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDQ' 'sip-files0048.jp2'
741519499165b5cc060b6edd1fc04753
42e62660b6dd5b5b16834b6c7a2e3441ed40c072
'2012-04-20T10:29:39-04:00'
describe
'85478' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDR' 'sip-files0048.jpg'
6edc9cd216f59a260231c0ec7b08acdc
ba6d8aa0b4fd93a1a1db54fb8ca5c92e0bc4af73
'2012-04-20T10:25:41-04:00'
describe
'29034' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDS' 'sip-files0048.QC.jpg'
8cf27c9bc447fc398acbe55da5e2c11a
5c385dfd9c10bfbffa8d7a44d8b6340d1726931d
describe
'9900949' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDT' 'sip-files0048.tif'
e4ec19dc49427f1e3144a1af2741b660
438a0fd5928291d34b88bad06dcf47237a98b9c6
'2012-04-20T10:32:58-04:00'
describe
'8941' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDU' 'sip-files0048thm.jpg'
962aa4cfae9a7185466b1b3da3808106
36ea8a81368f1a1d9fd2df0bc507278a4e8397b5
'2012-04-20T10:28:03-04:00'
describe
'1278600' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDV' 'sip-files0049.jp2'
2d27f86328d6cdec1fb6696a5d665e15
7bd5104358ce175703453b3fb72c9c312b47af35
'2012-04-20T10:31:20-04:00'
describe
'85969' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDW' 'sip-files0049.jpg'
1e18336ad28bad0ea0351b5148b8b133
2cdd4386c28ca9f79f43ece3ffe675b7f4bf7378
describe
'31458' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDX' 'sip-files0049.QC.jpg'
f88a27f73b1efda7a9b877f830ddaa07
b36ee199875904eb87a4e51f92edb5098186f24f
'2012-04-20T10:29:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDY' 'sip-files0049.tif'
b2bd1588292147a8a3c4f525af23b8f7
9258ac9a7e19c9b811fa8d80db66a218dd074440
'2012-04-20T10:30:03-04:00'
describe
'8803' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQDZ' 'sip-files0049thm.jpg'
36a6e3a7b8240816bb50e61d11052103
ebc06e302fc7e5aa844d804f6a6f530cae6bc1a7
describe
'1236316' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEA' 'sip-files0050.jp2'
dba82c4edd5655ddf3af54842d6f4a53
56e79151e90dad73f5bdcd34fcb5ed0c1dd82d29
'2012-04-20T10:25:06-04:00'
describe
'86902' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEB' 'sip-files0050.jpg'
9070bd2a8ffd6a2078d0493f99954c7d
b8ef8e7d97cc3929b05ccfac2904f1464be9e879
'2012-04-20T10:31:10-04:00'
describe
'30850' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEC' 'sip-files0050.QC.jpg'
7108217eb52bc2db00a76fccabde2ada
38a7051228a864a5c2208b593c266465b2df6291
'2012-04-20T10:34:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQED' 'sip-files0050.tif'
b3372d0fa2f48937a7e0b63202c0d9b1
a4b1f40a51474fa6e78383291d232e1185454cdc
'2012-04-20T10:27:20-04:00'
describe
'9170' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEE' 'sip-files0050thm.jpg'
aa5632ffd878698f135908498a095c9e
fde5b46f790fbf0d39f5ce9e5e68842b47e5817e
'2012-04-20T10:25:20-04:00'
describe
'901953' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEF' 'sip-files0051.jp2'
cfd3f4c0eb5332cf4e25752528b30aa0
12c4a37995082ce1da343d9dbefcf9476d0a1b88
'2012-04-20T10:28:12-04:00'
describe
'33993' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEG' 'sip-files0051.jpg'
8924a8d2679f444776bad180a2d624bd
43d6e92b6b0477823eb81c2f3dadca20024c9bf8
'2012-04-20T10:30:21-04:00'
describe
'11924' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEH' 'sip-files0051.QC.jpg'
356490f3b1df6bb7bf80b193f8798f77
d6a0ff87f09833ef122d0ace08e134cb5f4485d9
'2012-04-20T10:33:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEI' 'sip-files0051.tif'
e2f9ec1513e43f26b4463faaa1526afb
472607cd33afb2430fecb5a8c3e6b6ee39983237
'2012-04-20T10:31:51-04:00'
describe
'4040' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEJ' 'sip-files0051thm.jpg'
071988638460a477ed313652020c69f6
3b17933378bebbbf11440a74fff2e4640a02aac3
'2012-04-20T10:31:00-04:00'
describe
'1204700' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEK' 'sip-files0052.jp2'
d3183067ecad6a892ba078230fa488bb
f2212bb738edd1340127a162f8e3c029cc73eecd
'2012-04-20T10:34:17-04:00'
describe
'65646' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEL' 'sip-files0052.jpg'
69a479a4890eb2a55648b3b600425511
057634dfc97cb47c4d106405e6cfc1d58d05ce23
describe
'22136' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEM' 'sip-files0052.QC.jpg'
200ca43fb90582e1cd5c5f55b08de79e
4ef8e17d7714d26cd8e58e575dee1ff7ed5d803b
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEN' 'sip-files0052.tif'
10fef46e4260cbe7193c322c9439ebdc
557315571542e87dd9d80611125a7913dafc9c91
'2012-04-20T10:32:55-04:00'
describe
'7114' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEO' 'sip-files0052thm.jpg'
d33475f90fd6b54ea57befad8fe207ae
ef7e1e8324cd5f082f56f2d5eebc1dbaad242edd
'2012-04-20T10:29:51-04:00'
describe
'1278659' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEP' 'sip-files0053.jp2'
322a3615fd96a642ae5407ee5a2995d4
108c45d1da34422137cddc3758df53baff7ad980
describe
'85003' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEQ' 'sip-files0053.jpg'
52eeaebafa3c62fb257965c6eb09cf47
0d98387fd46fabc0e9c0e547db98787e2c449d94
describe
'31369' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQER' 'sip-files0053.QC.jpg'
bb4ab6797a31a8bf6157cb4830985b1c
41cb5b4dde7975915fc8fae57ca7cfc8ac320d2e
'2012-04-20T10:30:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQES' 'sip-files0053.tif'
664776f02859238fb6880ad5385debff
b92d813a94412b665653c2791d91fcd301ee90a4
'2012-04-20T10:27:16-04:00'
describe
'8793' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQET' 'sip-files0053thm.jpg'
baaee4cec0476366722e7347966c9a59
5102c2781d8805ce7a5b3f99f1aa4746ca52a774
'2012-04-20T10:30:45-04:00'
describe
'1236308' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEU' 'sip-files0054.jp2'
1a6a51cf9feb58987e0454848873e988
01edf37d09b5b454b902827092cf1384a987edeb
'2012-04-20T10:27:44-04:00'
describe
'86185' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEV' 'sip-files0054.jpg'
b6c5f70d51bfb427b22d034c02cb9ad9
04204d0db5946ff793a29fff6374158e4f97ca7d
describe
'32060' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEW' 'sip-files0054.QC.jpg'
c2a4ac8ed71f51a6bd1208153840093f
0bffd750de5be2bdc70a9f973a1b8c3f92c30458
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEX' 'sip-files0054.tif'
32ec8be45d182a57079c29736f55e9c1
7cd5571f174b08a9c7c95705d641090ea9f7028d
describe
'8852' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEY' 'sip-files0054thm.jpg'
042c4b7c5df71a7720801457fd0f1e14
7d5ce388c1967f8b673db3d8e390bbd98efa6f55
'2012-04-20T10:32:30-04:00'
describe
'1278721' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQEZ' 'sip-files0055.jp2'
075c8b4a120e16c3184934fe791ac35e
418eaf77d6feedadd28a6fcd3b675a4ea342a724
'2012-04-20T10:28:16-04:00'
describe
'85284' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFA' 'sip-files0055.jpg'
c0cf29e5cb981e24ee4bb5076e2e4555
910574fb33c30f962b757503fdfb47879671bf98
describe
'30767' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFB' 'sip-files0055.QC.jpg'
ec61d7b4849ed161633e9484131432ad
d06b351262bcba9c831a20545974dcaa57b7a2e9
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFC' 'sip-files0055.tif'
19034fc50949b7304635e9134b4fc881
48fb8edf483f66c61e8349f01a8b2be84db8b1f4
'2012-04-20T10:30:11-04:00'
describe
'8667' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFD' 'sip-files0055thm.jpg'
a46db7bb2729092502e40b41b3337786
10d817de24cb2f40a0ddb0a669c346242278df71
'2012-04-20T10:24:03-04:00'
describe
'1236325' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFE' 'sip-files0056.jp2'
8161b542508d3c6d613387f4d5bcaad4
7226309b7508b3ca52fe92152d614367728e1090
'2012-04-20T10:33:14-04:00'
describe
'83418' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFF' 'sip-files0056.jpg'
8207659e3fece6c1144672741845394f
af3fab1d83c60e871d90ee5d3169564209d7c230
describe
'30955' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFG' 'sip-files0056.QC.jpg'
7bc63837a2171df16a25959350bd8bdf
4ef63971942ea22b4cb9e389629b0e15917dfd88
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFH' 'sip-files0056.tif'
17a88c8784e41d3365372640ad797fe1
fe3cc7fda3c3fbb66f8c3cbca910b1a60b8b6526
'2012-04-20T10:27:02-04:00'
describe
'8613' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFI' 'sip-files0056thm.jpg'
7cfec301b269f1af8238ed005ce0aedf
8067ca1310d32a6d417e3606bd34d4294fc0f2d0
'2012-04-20T10:31:03-04:00'
describe
'1278723' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFJ' 'sip-files0057.jp2'
fe54e8ea2118a1ebd8c47524af9b9f53
b32d2d2a0c3b4c8455b42e6269443601c12bce90
'2012-04-20T10:31:06-04:00'
describe
'83290' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFK' 'sip-files0057.jpg'
eadc55ef58f4013574f2082058a5cc01
db66d8754c2ed3eef76e38c19e82c331ad8cfc9b
describe
'30666' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFL' 'sip-files0057.QC.jpg'
34c7a8a76465c938cff44a0c541aeec1
09ec96f047a6dc75f951d0c0bf80df2720655a5b
'2012-04-20T10:26:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFM' 'sip-files0057.tif'
9964688f280fec11e1f4463070a7c879
33a6cfc69dbc0d7472c29396c26381e6c6b027c7
'2012-04-20T10:31:54-04:00'
describe
'8350' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFN' 'sip-files0057thm.jpg'
20be98aece1ed038fa954df7d589440f
56b75f22096be4b024476c8ad6a60d0b3dc20111
'2012-04-20T10:29:45-04:00'
describe
'1236287' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFO' 'sip-files0058.jp2'
260ab869dbb655acb9c57e120bfbc2c1
8e02d65b80290d162076b68a32a2223a32a66fcf
'2012-04-20T10:28:56-04:00'
describe
'86434' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFP' 'sip-files0058.jpg'
c4c1c527d1b1d12966541b547d5b55fa
5c42ec16a165ef7d1ce52b10d8c870f2bcb94a50
describe
'30229' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFQ' 'sip-files0058.QC.jpg'
6ba390127b329b25e6c8ee57f81c3e50
a85aa64346a2472def78527a26deedbc4b771b9f
'2012-04-20T10:31:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFR' 'sip-files0058.tif'
2a810540dfa8193b456c30bf3832f312
0de3229cef5b3a66c882e6b343a27258ec7fe871
'2012-04-20T10:28:11-04:00'
describe
'8751' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFS' 'sip-files0058thm.jpg'
ef4d10295be04d06ad1101368b4fb664
926189ea702651e8ba5d994063d3057c0235d2be
describe
'1278716' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFT' 'sip-files0059.jp2'
e79c007e47990b483d30ad45a2bc949b
4fae92644ae5fc1a1e48669a660c1b1c00750ebd
'2012-04-20T10:26:13-04:00'
describe
'85696' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFU' 'sip-files0059.jpg'
1b62e808ad00edb78924e1d93762255b
4711ecca3481e7c974e4cd30af40603d7218dbe0
'2012-04-20T10:31:27-04:00'
describe
'31820' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFV' 'sip-files0059.QC.jpg'
b1c87a558c8645f7c224be70dd951c61
b7093bf1b878723f6f7a5988a30bf5ef79b1cca0
'2012-04-20T10:30:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFW' 'sip-files0059.tif'
34ef83784a688d081593b3c420ab88bf
e7a0f6ea93aa01d75f3b1dd9711fba320bf36031
'2012-04-20T10:30:18-04:00'
describe
'8686' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFX' 'sip-files0059thm.jpg'
8a28ced8c374b3f18288d70a0e6ba42d
6693e7a3b9ec789c6ab26306dee665a3e3b6a0f6
'2012-04-20T10:32:37-04:00'
describe
'1236236' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFY' 'sip-files0060.jp2'
c3b7c16ad28db12c7d4a082fcef1e2b7
faaa45fbf7c78252db22e6404dde04c90ec6360e
'2012-04-20T10:32:19-04:00'
describe
'88065' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQFZ' 'sip-files0060.jpg'
f0d721f4a26d6f530431ff1f5224a132
65ebac8d6c42db56aa20bcd25ee2c2fe5502d942
describe
'33983' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGA' 'sip-files0060.QC.jpg'
9bce5f4db5a20dd5e22a37ce258f1338
0cf6c86a2af5aeea8aa187367fe4202b5d555ec2
'2012-04-20T10:32:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGB' 'sip-files0060.tif'
aa703b418c0cd0d208c445549742f3b5
8739d0b558dd7853027732ab169d661b3380906a
'2012-04-20T10:28:36-04:00'
describe
'9210' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGC' 'sip-files0060thm.jpg'
173776c77e3208b606db812be0aa346b
97676a34f771fc7fd531782f715498eebd2e4a0b
'2012-04-20T10:26:42-04:00'
describe
'1278714' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGD' 'sip-files0061.jp2'
aacb0d87284be33c753830f303f9086f
a2e4eb2c62b6dff59c80ea44561da2695d5d9a98
'2012-04-20T10:24:21-04:00'
describe
'85510' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGE' 'sip-files0061.jpg'
202f5711a9614033ace0d1b7bdc5479f
e097be04a6017b9118a04a5509c6b76c28114a79
'2012-04-20T10:25:38-04:00'
describe
'31270' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGF' 'sip-files0061.QC.jpg'
dc8e2c752761ac2b38d741f87422525b
6e4c35ee59d95c22cd9af910fd63e6fedea5d79f
'2012-04-20T10:24:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGG' 'sip-files0061.tif'
188fcc5496980071475a73ef59b43b92
89364c6b20f9f38be8348903bdd6d3e09ea6e512
'2012-04-20T10:24:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGH' 'sip-files0061thm.jpg'
cdf84f0a19e826dcda540fbcf664025a
007dd4c43892161e2f72511affde84834e9683b5
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGI' 'sip-files0062.jp2'
e7303f2542bd08e8c266d2cedbaac627
bc33ca63352ae9151e4b4ea7e7f9ec8d6c69f1a9
'2012-04-20T10:30:16-04:00'
describe
'86247' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGJ' 'sip-files0062.jpg'
50e0d50fcee15eab13f85ca4103033bc
11bf72fb11e50a1366195374934fabffd6ad845c
describe
'31365' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGK' 'sip-files0062.QC.jpg'
032b2be5a285934011bf49a784a1b016
fb84cde434f5faecb276e8c34139f8df27237991
'2012-04-20T10:27:22-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGL' 'sip-files0062.tif'
06a7d714ecb4fc9a176de596ee7df0ff
31c51952554ffb7018b668471cbb4d652913e3c5
describe
'9053' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGM' 'sip-files0062thm.jpg'
9bf0497a84393b3033465fb530bc5f2b
fb8e0da64d857c1e8b6d28b2b7452060eb4e591e
'2012-04-20T10:31:50-04:00'
describe
'1278682' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGN' 'sip-files0063.jp2'
6dbd1207e83c0b8687ca6d10354c0aeb
f943bb009617f2fabc2803e2b4a9b8d9428cc145
'2012-04-20T10:25:49-04:00'
describe
'86237' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGO' 'sip-files0063.jpg'
042b440be55c79dfdc187beac21b5022
774ede3818c9a2ec053e20e54d4c6305ddad9b77
'2012-04-20T10:32:26-04:00'
describe
'31355' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGP' 'sip-files0063.QC.jpg'
cb4ea123fb2673904f2208902f74090b
b8c95eaf11a0ac656bf918201c691c43d5ee40a8
'2012-04-20T10:29:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGQ' 'sip-files0063.tif'
0094b3c28741b1e714f476c7a532f24d
3e3354f86fda9436b96e9c9c9952433859938917
'2012-04-20T10:26:37-04:00'
describe
'8962' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGR' 'sip-files0063thm.jpg'
e8580272fbc19b9a89e2412a9f508094
e5efee337a1181194b9af724a09d45da8365ed17
'2012-04-20T10:24:44-04:00'
describe
'1236293' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGS' 'sip-files0064.jp2'
405cb0cbb8ffc3b0ee96b5217ef503ce
2a3d07ec6205f8252ea4bc23c1551d7390c17d0d
'2012-04-20T10:28:47-04:00'
describe
'86883' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGT' 'sip-files0064.jpg'
9568d35d38d421584ceff31da4647e59
aee93458771439e51a0d0ba81b359b9873b954be
describe
'32748' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGU' 'sip-files0064.QC.jpg'
5dda06db9c10ff106a2048e155f2d596
e84ed0899eb3f25f86e90a01dc638087fa5bc48d
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGV' 'sip-files0064.tif'
ce4526dd8480872c9efd45a99432b5d2
c592cde82cfdf2dc01f4e2bbe0365deb92db3e78
'2012-04-20T10:24:26-04:00'
describe
'9006' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGW' 'sip-files0064thm.jpg'
f0e3aea2590d3495b37946cdf84a8cfd
0456bb7f22e81f29e536bf4c0dec1b9d21406f9f
'2012-04-20T10:34:20-04:00'
describe
'1047818' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGX' 'sip-files0065.jp2'
63092dc2646cec4d21fa48dc0c7802b7
2164c445e48eb9e06bed017e571d449f268c0688
'2012-04-20T10:25:30-04:00'
describe
'59628' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGY' 'sip-files0065.jpg'
748d1498710931d7a4abc1cf7bbf5629
7ab110a7a4f34de7d04fd5ed58a3a9ffa123066a
'2012-04-20T10:27:53-04:00'
describe
'21318' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQGZ' 'sip-files0065.QC.jpg'
8827ab84deb51298d599fad88d0ac615
4ea5c7aee6dbc24393742243b632bea8fe56725a
'2012-04-20T10:33:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHA' 'sip-files0065.tif'
a2315ce9113b3c9a498f4811b0cb2b15
d0bfb7e4241a8a8d8abbc5002404f98965b397d4
'2012-04-20T10:30:29-04:00'
describe
'6448' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHB' 'sip-files0065thm.jpg'
1cb42f60273a765c36f50b62ca308478
79d2a2f77c8c25091cf9a108e35d1732ad146e42
'2012-04-20T10:31:58-04:00'
describe
'1095977' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHC' 'sip-files0066.jp2'
df5b78d09cdfec1bbb77fd0f20d6a727
9e6ead278575a6fd307d616b2aaaeaa42b49a529
describe
'62621' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHD' 'sip-files0066.jpg'
6c1a8fb7422da31bfcb5259c6ea27d97
cec50a9f039dcf05e05834ad98995a4076ff8242
describe
'21628' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHE' 'sip-files0066.QC.jpg'
1902c6fcf2ff58b6398d83ba483d4da1
6a43883ae8e0f378dd23ed0b7ae41ae2229c5821
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHF' 'sip-files0066.tif'
1d096512c310ca7b9ccd4b437d1390de
eedf138e8e36206663e29c3fc40f1cc19a199f1b
'2012-04-20T10:32:20-04:00'
describe
'6958' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHG' 'sip-files0066thm.jpg'
fd31d97c54d21f4a905bf7e73503934d
4c32be6ce8877b5f039a0c3da01553fb789ecacc
'2012-04-20T10:26:47-04:00'
describe
'1278765' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHH' 'sip-files0067.jp2'
3ebcf905b240f60af0dfbbf83c99b41e
b438ee18cb2489fddb0d84b1a2632e93d91ea85a
describe
'84896' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHI' 'sip-files0067.jpg'
988897ed35e4b513be34660c660dadb5
913bb6c0a1916779c174ae9d89fa74617dbe2bb5
'2012-04-20T10:33:04-04:00'
describe
'31035' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHJ' 'sip-files0067.QC.jpg'
626a01e18f695fa0ce3d1fd4fb21399e
747385a49c7f27e97170965241fbb046729e35c5
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHK' 'sip-files0067.tif'
7b3188f02ecee937c03231f74d858829
f4658a601b25651f2f8a5b0cde5e694a59071af1
'2012-04-20T10:26:49-04:00'
describe
'8679' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHL' 'sip-files0067thm.jpg'
3762476919faee7207e4008daff38aa9
609913ad56572e94322e59bda952c7f9f2595861
'2012-04-20T10:28:02-04:00'
describe
'1236327' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHM' 'sip-files0068.jp2'
bac20ae871080154b1b98f52a54cc313
c77a8e79c0271997a412101ca46b955a0c469aa4
describe
'80172' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHN' 'sip-files0068.jpg'
9e168a3a00336246c2815a4021672a03
9f40750d15d7156846aab03f87ff7d4a0dd211fb
'2012-04-20T10:35:10-04:00'
describe
'30371' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHO' 'sip-files0068.QC.jpg'
92d8c631ffbb1031fb2f85e3a5024255
ed834aeb2a0aa8e077d161eb2104b1d6111904de
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHP' 'sip-files0068.tif'
3a20c53455a214d0a4f0d94339acb1aa
3a69774770d5178d07c3cf225a11b6344ac5eb69
'2012-04-20T10:32:35-04:00'
describe
'8454' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHQ' 'sip-files0068thm.jpg'
385dc6d1b6c237766088412538d3f5d9
9fe98d7de72d8a19864eb2f94419565535feec67
'2012-04-20T10:33:41-04:00'
describe
'1196670' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHR' 'sip-files0069.jp2'
6977d22f8617794328e1749b4dab107f
bef88618eef7570f46bdcf8361a803fa37a9bf33
'2012-04-20T10:34:32-04:00'
describe
'77786' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHS' 'sip-files0069.jpg'
1b8f639dd997cd375fa7180b7205ebf5
2d21309b023f08c4e4775be3e494a5547e373224
'2012-04-20T10:31:13-04:00'
describe
'28696' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHT' 'sip-files0069.QC.jpg'
90a63cf0852b77878a57e536451d07e6
823fdddbef5d45862fbbb637efe3422b66a423fb
'2012-04-20T10:32:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHU' 'sip-files0069.tif'
34ad08872eb55cf8ea7868329bd571f5
246ba083d5d2ee6fbd1927194dcd6fed3d361bea
'2012-04-20T10:30:01-04:00'
describe
'8068' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHV' 'sip-files0069thm.jpg'
1e87a2925a1b1be32618f746b91cf4a5
51c00e25303984be3574447e9bf06a2d96a274cd
'2012-04-20T10:34:55-04:00'
describe
'1208531' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHW' 'sip-files0070.jp2'
d62b4671d69d45222fab0dbbbef21045
530fa884d8dc995b7ccfe13e2ead8313b9127862
'2012-04-20T10:29:46-04:00'
describe
'76983' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHX' 'sip-files0070.jpg'
4bdf872f711081a8b062b49798d810b6
bbe7572331903cf2d0a45ad2cd59d42754631cdd
describe
'27395' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHY' 'sip-files0070.QC.jpg'
7e6fc46827ba95e274f743c47a63fd63
741c44049c1d576d48a9bebde7c5586cc76b84f9
'2012-04-20T10:27:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQHZ' 'sip-files0070.tif'
e7fa5af9f5ad7a064054547fc89bb9eb
ce8ade75f4a01a4fd9663ae511c16f043ebbe201
'2012-04-20T10:28:58-04:00'
describe
'8216' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIA' 'sip-files0070thm.jpg'
734f3546d7f85002fb2bf825d1ce5fd2
af693e426805bb776974aea5a8d9429127a76ffd
'2012-04-20T10:32:49-04:00'
describe
'1278696' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIB' 'sip-files0071.jp2'
acf7892a41b370686c70f808d60770dc
fd0ef5dccfb680f48f7868211787e1261d6594aa
describe
'85998' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIC' 'sip-files0071.jpg'
e7bb6e3f58399272c8ae8671cd16e3d1
a4227da2aa6f67220c54bd9a898ea8bec48c6dd5
'2012-04-20T10:34:35-04:00'
describe
'31555' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQID' 'sip-files0071.QC.jpg'
4e7812ce107a8f5e3679e7d2021036b7
65f2ded6ee80c112340d169cfc7debeed3f3e76a
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIE' 'sip-files0071.tif'
9e5007390b05b11ee19ca5829010df14
508f21b172508dde61c5046b6d97ee2d81dd1522
describe
'8855' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIF' 'sip-files0071thm.jpg'
e3d8b99946a9183761947a0162ff4434
07f2dde7bbd024cca070bb68511191abf3b20cba
describe
'1236322' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIG' 'sip-files0072.jp2'
2e51dd18ee3a2f282b85c5a5eabbfddb
e3d1925020cbcf5c5f91e74724ea0bdaaa522f06
'2012-04-20T10:29:08-04:00'
describe
'87486' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIH' 'sip-files0072.jpg'
f9aa67cb9ee60895251f04d2ada5dff1
af7a931c287176566ff74814fd68677e29ad76d1
describe
'31854' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQII' 'sip-files0072.QC.jpg'
3d4be2df3f4daa141bfe84cc8e0f4f57
86858ee7d837f1ef843fc70558da45550cc4c4f3
'2012-04-20T10:29:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIJ' 'sip-files0072.tif'
00dc135f026ce0a83d8379652e88dd0d
54f4b27e8648414b816a32f8494415e3a1c40549
'2012-04-20T10:32:39-04:00'
describe
'9181' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIK' 'sip-files0072thm.jpg'
d8fb83f2814513e5c9f4af4ec69f7c9d
9afc69c9559cf1eccb3d24fffc8d2fa0bc148593
describe
'1278731' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIL' 'sip-files0073.jp2'
2661fa5a02bd929eff22d7ee3e1f21e5
2ed5d29358dd38e086d207b62a5a6290ad5d120a
'2012-04-20T10:34:25-04:00'
describe
'86223' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIM' 'sip-files0073.jpg'
a90889d43b4bf36322486b55ca5158f0
8be10e845ada67cd635e7305b26442a774dd36e1
'2012-04-20T10:29:56-04:00'
describe
'31405' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIN' 'sip-files0073.QC.jpg'
5312b2b8eaf519d4a777e7b37ada5aac
622859f7f652fbc754e61f0df01d46b049ccd27b
'2012-04-20T10:31:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIO' 'sip-files0073.tif'
15d52d2535dfeacbd796c40ca5dd42dd
d8b78b87a1115a16d23f806397d7e692eec81993
'2012-04-20T10:32:40-04:00'
describe
'8836' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIP' 'sip-files0073thm.jpg'
6da76e057cd53ae13dcb5105fe7a9ab4
ca477d57fb8b096cfd0e6f481dbf241d51b89c7b
describe
'1236339' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIQ' 'sip-files0074.jp2'
3b1bfb758eb1705dc2380c0c87a021d0
be69212bd9dba69dae4bcc47d6e446bd352f049c
'2012-04-20T10:33:46-04:00'
describe
'86261' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIR' 'sip-files0074.jpg'
d564e964c422b826f69958a95364da96
3302b9f751709cff1b1ca04ff9bf17a94eda3597
'2012-04-20T10:32:25-04:00'
describe
'31300' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIS' 'sip-files0074.QC.jpg'
2b4afd4e25248ee2afb8fd6936d1ce37
0f5597d154f3aa861ac811afd69d6543624a3f2b
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIT' 'sip-files0074.tif'
a8188ed7f23091b5c87269011fad9094
6de122e63b3058c4362ffac3eb1c1ea839f41feb
describe
'9074' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIU' 'sip-files0074thm.jpg'
d5ea8f09c735fe80eb5036d9e5c082ed
5ce020a698e7eb42b5660f5e361b1586b57c6cfc
'2012-04-20T10:25:33-04:00'
describe
'1278748' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIV' 'sip-files0075.jp2'
0c941ce33c02983cd3575c09ed0aa64e
d522e7ef7572e14d0cdd7b26244f64a0f95a0309
'2012-04-20T10:35:06-04:00'
describe
'83684' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIW' 'sip-files0075.jpg'
cac446f25dad33fac9209d4c37fe4406
16777a38707d559a81191844beaed184cc43a630
describe
'30847' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIX' 'sip-files0075.QC.jpg'
d6a55d9a2bf6dc683b186afbdb2ddb86
a2609c7af1be110eb7bc302614afa38b0b275927
'2012-04-20T10:35:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIY' 'sip-files0075.tif'
5d65cb7d2a1206a8bb6bbb1e452c2e02
54ddb29f2b94901d16ea5f9e102c96f70c58f28a
'2012-04-20T10:32:10-04:00'
describe
'8822' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQIZ' 'sip-files0075thm.jpg'
4bbf612a091f3aef6e2a034fddab8180
8b7371c72df3003ac91beb4761426feef3eba95a
'2012-04-20T10:32:52-04:00'
describe
'1236300' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJA' 'sip-files0076.jp2'
8e4de1c795d03a5dd1efc27b8ca7a096
6b39aa9b2eaeb151fdd61440a7e3a788f5740be0
'2012-04-20T10:32:36-04:00'
describe
'84243' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJB' 'sip-files0076.jpg'
deb0d862b102b598031df653e49c5d8a
26585fdc0ffcdc3833043ba2be85bb1d314bcc4b
'2012-04-20T10:28:45-04:00'
describe
'29972' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJC' 'sip-files0076.QC.jpg'
6d4b99101ed88c88f7ecb5ccf154d846
23d8c8da0199b1665fbc4062a6aafaa9f5f651c9
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJD' 'sip-files0076.tif'
b5d3f063a8e22f116b5fe8860513947b
17508b6d84b7625f76af8dff623795b81279c299
describe
'8549' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJE' 'sip-files0076thm.jpg'
ac19cecd24970ffdd2b13486e979a25e
e432ddeef68a45c8ee1d562705b57f8e63a37a6f
describe
'1260517' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJF' 'sip-files0077.jp2'
831e6dc61c8209fea62a6bc5e6cbd13c
b62a6a13c2cb0863dae13a9298eef6eea6a4621a
describe
'82637' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJG' 'sip-files0077.jpg'
c1cdc313e748feb5fc65be500ed4244a
2aed5b146ba4144fb1ea27fee54b93c75e77f7b9
describe
'30321' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJH' 'sip-files0077.QC.jpg'
95bda58e6caaa9f871179370b557a6be
f89979ade83c7a2b060e162fc01debfa88219d44
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJI' 'sip-files0077.tif'
3ed0a21c2d0870c373e633cf14950869
b787537a9742865427ac4a8a487679c21b0ddaf4
'2012-04-20T10:26:56-04:00'
describe
'8601' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJJ' 'sip-files0077thm.jpg'
011c84e1d999ee53faaf0177c50f2a0f
75e6f805870d144e4fe447ff1dbc0e5b1e48c64e
'2012-04-20T10:29:59-04:00'
describe
'1236299' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJK' 'sip-files0078.jp2'
46c1f2b4833e713054a93555cfee311c
f1e7fa67b44d08f6a8ab70b4a3aed04f958d5bd1
'2012-04-20T10:29:37-04:00'
describe
'80406' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJL' 'sip-files0078.jpg'
706c6d822667b1414ec9aee8e0ab40b4
5aecb07f889ac942c3ecb827d65f47c3c9283379
describe
'28817' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJM' 'sip-files0078.QC.jpg'
489414951c68e0a9ed5256e2305895a8
f16a902cef5192b197135c306bee9d5f683841f5
'2012-04-20T10:27:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJN' 'sip-files0078.tif'
320e1863d311e392ce418d8c11d96345
9394a5d9bf19b74e27997fe90d0157eea8ef231a
describe
'8391' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJO' 'sip-files0078thm.jpg'
3ea4000c6c4f0416ae5e21a131b9cb52
d60cbb457400ae929e0b7c99418423172e3d7b66
'2012-04-20T10:34:37-04:00'
describe
'1225306' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJP' 'sip-files0079.jp2'
a0c962aaf110a178ebb04a0417f1669f
ea8b472af3cdb025de9a2876cbef2a98bf2ea705
describe
'78537' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJQ' 'sip-files0079.jpg'
63fcbb92c5d66b26672c28974c99b206
4baac3d40e902f5cb23196263cda242bef51b185
describe
'28818' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJR' 'sip-files0079.QC.jpg'
353943ef620339b79a244f4ba96d8e86
d6cfe1b105b246eed97098c8f9ad691adbb69406
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJS' 'sip-files0079.tif'
17325f7e062760a33edd3fc205853577
529f672fa2f3370a5869fadcdfcea1b9bb773a25
'2012-04-20T10:26:16-04:00'
describe
'8192' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJT' 'sip-files0079thm.jpg'
984463ea2d147f07826bf519f7539bfd
dd00a3824081cc43d68b58f889e3c774d0ddd226
'2012-04-20T10:27:36-04:00'
describe
'1236290' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJU' 'sip-files0080.jp2'
bfbbf6cef483a4681137a9900d16f6bc
f3cf02684663e3a308ff327a0d2475f587e8a886
'2012-04-20T10:29:53-04:00'
describe
'82434' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJV' 'sip-files0080.jpg'
97425f924572c798a4991c9c87ddad7c
f5ecd73db825609711622551c40437672ad3b5fd
'2012-04-20T10:28:54-04:00'
describe
'28298' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJW' 'sip-files0080.QC.jpg'
7a0256a4cc29a96264cdf438bf4bc2ab
15ce0fd0f4ee48a1f78ccaf79ccbd354465d5a09
'2012-04-20T10:31:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJX' 'sip-files0080.tif'
d4b39f5a86dc1acf58a8817e04bc8311
e2bdd5f72c377f765fcf1dc7d2472c732e62e302
describe
'8610' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJY' 'sip-files0080thm.jpg'
1b42304133b9a8028854ff514c125502
022feef666f55e90f3beb4c1975f3a19aee1a2de
describe
'876222' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQJZ' 'sip-files0081.jp2'
1829ccbd80f636351ddee422601d11bc
646fe66d67f6ecdfc834069e15106e6bd2fe16c6
'2012-04-20T10:28:06-04:00'
describe
'41364' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKA' 'sip-files0081.jpg'
2f36ff0562576c837cb8722f62258863
fe4a1f7cd0b9ded8a1ec80284ecde1beafac6a7c
describe
'15098' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKB' 'sip-files0081.QC.jpg'
8daf5b7d232f07ab1f7adb41d514e520
ae4cb6d3475d007c0e5db2421b833452d2ba2b5d
'2012-04-20T10:34:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKC' 'sip-files0081.tif'
30a1640bdf77475a02dff835f4c8e11e
42ebf50c3f4b68da52de30d71bb268917caf44f8
'2012-04-20T10:33:05-04:00'
describe
'4508' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKD' 'sip-files0081thm.jpg'
138f0c182cdc23335e266096066c28be
8d6df02f54bce92b705cf99b85e9083c377a259d
describe
'1064040' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKE' 'sip-files0082.jp2'
6a8315b1c3c94dd3c620370775737dad
560bda4c61fddb504712dc55a2211b5386c376c1
describe
'59525' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKF' 'sip-files0082.jpg'
406c709b7b8183bc948ac0bc9f0f361c
0600ba3225d161f0ddd5476a0a748ea54e8c8357
describe
'21395' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKG' 'sip-files0082.QC.jpg'
e3374fb5bdd8335fb478e6dd8da70d0a
17ed29ea8bb664c0c11b3c84b6456b27230a44bd
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKH' 'sip-files0082.tif'
f99481333c1c910ab73863dd68992656
41bc35cb1c1d4a0d5f964f2be871430a22046724
'2012-04-20T10:29:47-04:00'
describe
'6497' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKI' 'sip-files0082thm.jpg'
81243cdefb42d93d0309ce26c323159a
a5098092cbd94ffb71064f39c820d8e28f1b2242
'2012-04-20T10:31:21-04:00'
describe
'1234265' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKJ' 'sip-files0083.jp2'
5ef60a89a51c1e3ec2ca7a8b852f24e0
023d4e9d8379528c1649a23e6a685f067ad1c509
'2012-04-20T10:26:57-04:00'
describe
'78991' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKK' 'sip-files0083.jpg'
a7fe7e48b3ccf0474c585c2e99e0a10d
a083c2a781ac65aed9288231dcb9f1c2acfcdaab
'2012-04-20T10:29:54-04:00'
describe
'28122' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKL' 'sip-files0083.QC.jpg'
de0026d907ffe2df6b9c432213033078
230fac35c67aab58481d4d4946dab615e769e689
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKM' 'sip-files0083.tif'
2460bdf18e0770fedaea3ee6aaa9853a
32daf96085e451523e63cfaef219ae63ec5558f7
'2012-04-20T10:32:41-04:00'
describe
'8073' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKN' 'sip-files0083thm.jpg'
f23046cb307ac26142c908003a433024
c8bd0c71b55e60700eceba164c9739d9dbe3effa
'2012-04-20T10:34:49-04:00'
describe
'1236301' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKO' 'sip-files0084.jp2'
9afe2f514a75a5f959f2a7bb38aa41b9
ebe09b700edda9f62a80aee3c69b48a140f8289e
'2012-04-20T10:25:47-04:00'
describe
'83724' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKP' 'sip-files0084.jpg'
337cbc448148c44f58ba1fa6b7204eab
64ee30fa0f2fadc9774043cb59f7be6ce52d560c
'2012-04-20T10:25:03-04:00'
describe
'31643' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKQ' 'sip-files0084.QC.jpg'
f2cc6081317bee9b268c0256f5564d5e
1a3ba51a917dcb1bee40da69e8767cbf1ad2d38c
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKR' 'sip-files0084.tif'
6ae4977d6b9665eea06718584cfd62c0
75c336ca50014b69c74fe931fb9e080cacc51591
describe
'8607' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKS' 'sip-files0084thm.jpg'
b08c026a0f7185941d7f1d4d4037ba1f
0b2b33ac778e1c844b4e73bde67ae286426db1ad
describe
'1244472' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKT' 'sip-files0085.jp2'
13bddea4ad475e2b16122e48befc5d32
405f840f86b4373c5fa73b1207f73579d9a94ed6
'2012-04-20T10:31:41-04:00'
describe
'81374' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKU' 'sip-files0085.jpg'
0a4494401a3acf3c0faa2c29d950f630
d65fc89af0a48121df3b38f29c3aa7a4c3feecf0
describe
'29334' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKV' 'sip-files0085.QC.jpg'
7b2b22dfd120359582096087730c3b0b
b573b9a512671a99ecc4ee6f7b14d06fb1d864e2
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKW' 'sip-files0085.tif'
adff08922f1683cc6a278af8a6f66bec
05b16ebfbd521c5017bf4242360b5c2237e7b0b1
'2012-04-20T10:25:37-04:00'
describe
'8465' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKX' 'sip-files0085thm.jpg'
fe91d53628d4c393852e7e8a8669301a
b8eac1e57489bf1e17609609af96ef0c4a1a84b9
'2012-04-20T10:24:37-04:00'
describe
'1236343' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKY' 'sip-files0086.jp2'
1459a44d37e46830520891b9a7ca7b0e
341aed95d75e7fc8980d4209cdcafad955059970
'2012-04-20T10:27:45-04:00'
describe
'82748' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQKZ' 'sip-files0086.jpg'
72170dd2fb444b1892becbff6b712a41
39276d79027d8873e5b336912baf1d4124a4bd61
describe
'31666' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLA' 'sip-files0086.QC.jpg'
e92bf9efbc74a9590085c5abe1c21fd2
430cbd68eac7b4f2608b9851dfd66c9fcae56774
'2012-04-20T10:31:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLB' 'sip-files0086.tif'
25ae4fbb1ef6d2c93dde1e8f62330ce7
1411c751929f3e17e00de3a536bf5e31e61c4364
'2012-04-20T10:25:21-04:00'
describe
'8720' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLC' 'sip-files0086thm.jpg'
5b7e64ee0df17897d8777cc1bd56e346
9b616ccbe18e1cbb200c27ab302bd8d3af23e1b8
'2012-04-20T10:26:55-04:00'
describe
'1236643' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLD' 'sip-files0087.jp2'
e2eb9c411fcec04e05ec262ba09cac1e
ee77072c8f0a862e6cc0340f887dda62e5a55bc2
'2012-04-20T10:34:12-04:00'
describe
'80999' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLE' 'sip-files0087.jpg'
e504fd1f018afcbbccc93387f0b8ce1a
5ab0040d804842a238c19e6e4092d007033bc95f
'2012-04-20T10:24:49-04:00'
describe
'29640' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLF' 'sip-files0087.QC.jpg'
77093fa4950eac9037117d03285a7511
ec72f5189f172288ff057cee7dd395935950cfeb
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLG' 'sip-files0087.tif'
9c021adf612b638adc3ad21a7675f26d
8c27db3c342da134a011cb93891edf17d173aef8
'2012-04-20T10:30:51-04:00'
describe
'8474' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLH' 'sip-files0087thm.jpg'
0f2c7f9ad71632c3d5e03e93304d5c4b
e4349aa584a741e317b9084323e311c527542d56
describe
'1216929' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLI' 'sip-files0088.jp2'
e1d3ddc8d37bf7cb74c866e3d17037b5
abc948271b3cb247bcc2405e50d8b926141122a1
describe
'80004' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLJ' 'sip-files0088.jpg'
0fe71b66a5ea32e18757923ca9d921d0
c44bb0f21d02d2aed1f13360617604e5617d0f38
'2012-04-20T10:29:04-04:00'
describe
'29419' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLK' 'sip-files0088.QC.jpg'
e406ad0c4ac1b6b8d0344e3bc3f31a26
a0ca99d0407887efcd1848f40e0dfb6d6d7d14df
'2012-04-20T10:24:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLL' 'sip-files0088.tif'
f01545a1ed28ca7db92acb9f1fdbfa94
f1b6831a6bf804925b1eeda8b138db33fd7b1521
'2012-04-20T10:27:40-04:00'
describe
'8330' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLM' 'sip-files0088thm.jpg'
2e79fed6683f540af42aac806ae8f9f2
d1cd4bc642fa7393cade8c7943e5be65d3b68492
'2012-04-20T10:31:01-04:00'
describe
'1243809' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLN' 'sip-files0089.jp2'
0ac817b3a178ee1ac7c2776f12c529e7
1e46175c2479ff598460bbcea5035cb613eed566
describe
'83781' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLO' 'sip-files0089.jpg'
e1c9a21aa26e683047a687434a676965
5f258f0005855d1b058cd57f789c160fd01afbea
'2012-04-20T10:31:17-04:00'
describe
'30627' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLP' 'sip-files0089.QC.jpg'
f50d789152be85ffc4b1cae71c7e6eb4
5cc637f2fb826728f37ff2046a477e9614051d43
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLQ' 'sip-files0089.tif'
0ba12e21b469a2adcf089e5f86dba28e
a016e90132ee56afbf7146c188631a8f226b1cf4
describe
'8609' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLR' 'sip-files0089thm.jpg'
d388ef50bd1480979b1bd9def40912b4
3d47f6e555f2bea928c7e48a7282b9f70ab470ea
describe
'1236199' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLS' 'sip-files0090.jp2'
0c12bd5f852406e88b4c620376d0c84b
69f7d465f01d4e76994fe9299b8ba78c0e6e83d1
'2012-04-20T10:31:23-04:00'
describe
'84594' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLT' 'sip-files0090.jpg'
6550a297c491e3c2cb0aaf2ef87c26af
4bef2fc7a2b243fc2a5e650cb30b76869add8314
describe
'34118' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLU' 'sip-files0090.QC.jpg'
b5847b26a90b3b9983caeb044a1d257c
d0165a0e5297660b02052d18cca29da0daf587e4
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLV' 'sip-files0090.tif'
805f0a1025266b32a959fe92eda508a8
c731af5f4e5a7e1bba8ca5747fba965e27f3b3aa
describe
'8766' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLW' 'sip-files0090thm.jpg'
52855229d9b8fd0bf6ec1c0d518b45a9
e6987a79909266b6c670f2e448574029b9b82550
describe
'1248519' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLX' 'sip-files0091.jp2'
aefebe705fdbff90efc881277ed18db8
3eda08aee10293e7ef1506c859fb4969b1ed2ae6
describe
'83961' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLY' 'sip-files0091.jpg'
4089e2709aff17908721f1a084f79b82
c90a7996a321d1b75b89dfd1eb0b59f66c29475e
describe
'30679' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQLZ' 'sip-files0091.QC.jpg'
bf60c57cb105202a810e85b6fb865769
ca7d9d16bbddb43a2b98e1e75932bf2086026459
'2012-04-20T10:31:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMA' 'sip-files0091.tif'
e5cd899f3a9196a3a62bd0a4345838a5
94223b27d2862ec7c32fd81c3f2be9519e82513e
'2012-04-20T10:34:27-04:00'
describe
'8656' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMB' 'sip-files0091thm.jpg'
b33456f5a4452d3da63dfc5498d48b21
69cf3f55d7ff6b9d4b2d22f955facf5d3f6abd94
describe
'1236229' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMC' 'sip-files0092.jp2'
807168820097660e25a1f93ad8d95299
d1fda1b514f7ed1e7521ad615adbdb4202f76d85
'2012-04-20T10:34:48-04:00'
describe
'82594' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMD' 'sip-files0092.jpg'
3c9fab2299ec29d5ea213e7b8f9ff8ac
b53661bfe0be57421db8a876d44db29bd2976775
'2012-04-20T10:30:15-04:00'
describe
'29703' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQME' 'sip-files0092.QC.jpg'
28e49a568be4d5be13c55cbdcee97a4d
35cc4145cfcbbf9229a5252b984e5bb08c2f5bd7
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMF' 'sip-files0092.tif'
a74decc782a0c2ccd8d0267ba670dff6
23fbb4d80b911bb43abadad914f856a3a7e5f050
'2012-04-20T10:27:48-04:00'
describe
'8462' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMG' 'sip-files0092thm.jpg'
075d425da11aad8fb59ddeab850f9005
4a5c384c7f3f4d15287ff86518cf0909dee9c025
'2012-04-20T10:32:21-04:00'
describe
'1240126' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMH' 'sip-files0093.jp2'
c11d8cc18b2ebf61697e9e1df553e559
20c2d71f10090d9a23bea6a0f222d5b9f355999a
'2012-04-20T10:32:43-04:00'
describe
'83240' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMI' 'sip-files0093.jpg'
38247aa70c9161c79ab563294a22d049
96d26fa9c4e4c0035b1ba3a6a737a254e9f5e187
'2012-04-20T10:24:05-04:00'
describe
'30712' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMJ' 'sip-files0093.QC.jpg'
adbb77c7cf570d30a623fa8493602f96
9e3c83331ea7060f42ce0c77053a4204f6cad95f
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMK' 'sip-files0093.tif'
a5497a5bdecfac1770fd10e19cfdc47c
1c73ae331186b639a545230a7bf3d4d5a25889d2
'2012-04-20T10:33:17-04:00'
describe
'8599' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQML' 'sip-files0093thm.jpg'
f6ec90c762b9d03c5eeb2423b0722a99
605c45a95e40b74f6a2033d12f7f37d1cc387dea
'2012-04-20T10:35:31-04:00'
describe
'1199412' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMM' 'sip-files0094.jp2'
c1314de1d9f6130e59660b3b74d64b3f
0b6b5aa05f94d278c90779cfed8f7ba5653cf698
'2012-04-20T10:26:36-04:00'
describe
'77726' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMN' 'sip-files0094.jpg'
b288036f26025ba6065481770cf82e8c
5355c9c70177fddabc4de8e3ef24fa7a4f914271
describe
'28906' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMO' 'sip-files0094.QC.jpg'
3e65fc8fddc43065efe3711033859c54
1cab7e1f93bf7f6624f73cf54f85b6aca72941bd
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMP' 'sip-files0094.tif'
6334ac6c6b08f23b311597c0042d420c
9da5fe04e56356fd32e9502fe166ef05f4a7b16d
describe
'8101' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMQ' 'sip-files0094thm.jpg'
42ebda3f54407c729938716c2cda592c
dfb3b1bf7fdad6e9f3254444330f01074082cdfb
'2012-04-20T10:33:07-04:00'
describe
'1197330' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMR' 'sip-files0095.jp2'
ce78740b260e1762d6f71d411fb2b9d5
eb055cc56fd0fa6ac0887998316215596351a7b9
'2012-04-20T10:34:47-04:00'
describe
'77752' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMS' 'sip-files0095.jpg'
ef43a6d84b2c6577f149b0bae67de0c3
8d50906d83b040f3d7e0e4c3d34fba501b3c10aa
'2012-04-20T10:31:48-04:00'
describe
'28706' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMT' 'sip-files0095.QC.jpg'
6d997248ba217484dd114cc66882ed81
a35dab64df0bff0c4a020f4544267c3468e8331b
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMU' 'sip-files0095.tif'
0211423f1055ec789cfa39770aac57a1
f7a11079c6be70acc1737ad05cb0d6545725f81c
'2012-04-20T10:27:15-04:00'
describe
'8017' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMV' 'sip-files0095thm.jpg'
d3b52c7e2b1b44ca635748799cbc00fc
49c4969d4aa6f6efbe864bf389cb8617dfc16cb8
'2012-04-20T10:34:46-04:00'
describe
'1184617' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMW' 'sip-files0096.jp2'
e3f94cd675b249cfa28c9a4de8eb7880
14bed6cb4bb2fe4471565af6d8cab3c32fb9ed0a
'2012-04-20T10:29:13-04:00'
describe
'74900' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMX' 'sip-files0096.jpg'
08ba4ddac5cbaf6e6c48dbdcd2bfe047
3dae3c9445100de1b247f9dd92697deeedb77234
'2012-04-20T10:28:19-04:00'
describe
'28003' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMY' 'sip-files0096.QC.jpg'
8aad4bd4c46e13dc8a3f8ec69f380e15
015916833a6c7266c5c143bc455af5de586665fc
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQMZ' 'sip-files0096.tif'
255e16fbdf384be3d8662f0c8bd69a06
8b8a27a1bc3f7f352c4deef767f700ce1afaff0c
describe
'8195' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNA' 'sip-files0096thm.jpg'
c6d601fed89aedd47b6bc86eaeeacf47
381518d1c272466b92cc36e45fa2cb6dece3c49b
describe
'755608' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNB' 'sip-files0097.jp2'
3a2fed1086c6cdb3805a90760c1bf31a
c61123163b78abee7ca995b99dbb6620197765c9
describe
'28286' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNC' 'sip-files0097.jpg'
58d249425e293d42b55a135f82bad970
90bc02fe0f08e57c43732dfb71f994d8ecad5dc5
describe
'10070' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQND' 'sip-files0097.QC.jpg'
daf0ca1d45cbe1933a06f449e4ce0b20
15b6d111af2c20ade7c61fe5dfd1c195e4288738
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNE' 'sip-files0097.tif'
a1110ef8badbfbf13b4da27920983cbb
a325a98cb33fcfd71623c93b788a6a2eda77f746
'2012-04-20T10:30:09-04:00'
describe
'3222' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNF' 'sip-files0097thm.jpg'
a2b3f409fb876cd75af7d73698ded4f0
882e0410c1a95a715c1558f9bf826c1d937ecef1
describe
'1066078' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNG' 'sip-files0098.jp2'
0d7e6f2a5bd1dec1a186644a1747c19b
d079bf87976b5756f42e5480306bcfbdb610bda7
describe
'59998' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNH' 'sip-files0098.jpg'
11609a9832becd502bfb8a8833cf6d44
07f94dfb930e097d98a1a742cc455a7332fb84e6
describe
'21808' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNI' 'sip-files0098.QC.jpg'
a6c255964ae42309cadd178285bae4da
fe42d35b7a6d7335c5b6fd5ffd84f53638c2d79c
'2012-04-20T10:26:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNJ' 'sip-files0098.tif'
6110d050c2b1f4832ecff62107497537
1af441233d4194bc758c9e197c066ed03524af2c
'2012-04-20T10:34:30-04:00'
describe
'6566' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNK' 'sip-files0098thm.jpg'
fba1cbcb93368e76671c4021cc41b3ff
7ec54c93aeec538762dea53de4b7eabb8f51c333
'2012-04-20T10:33:45-04:00'
describe
'1230745' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNL' 'sip-files0099.jp2'
82ccbc2f26352bfe7ec98c6ed6fa932b
2963866430f754d6fb1a62f8b7d899d33e9bb70f
'2012-04-20T10:30:37-04:00'
describe
'80227' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNM' 'sip-files0099.jpg'
2700223f1213497086d4398b6eb36dfa
c09cfa1b40b5cd77f9beed8a2c63ebf6cb7f9908
describe
'29832' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNN' 'sip-files0099.QC.jpg'
4314a63682c1deba9bbabdb3c052e1e7
adc61c53d10fcdec61a6055445f97eef27e8eefd
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNO' 'sip-files0099.tif'
4361277936ea8db84bb9cacd9835de2b
9bfe5c14a791ff0cf67203234a0b097b41deb339
'2012-04-20T10:34:13-04:00'
describe
'8594' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNP' 'sip-files0099thm.jpg'
201c80141f800f74bebb5b57305c9a01
785ba2e27c76e4dd27de2ab8b82ca18e18eed9cd
describe
'1236334' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNQ' 'sip-files0100.jp2'
c2b2fe954526d02ef847045921eb5b67
47cd500d635d5ade60a9683b5bad07b95eb36e61
'2012-04-20T10:31:16-04:00'
describe
'83829' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNR' 'sip-files0100.jpg'
160a76a2675246f9b6f577e25d68c999
0dcc6b7239864149652c2f678382cc8e2836a661
'2012-04-20T10:30:47-04:00'
describe
'32507' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNS' 'sip-files0100.QC.jpg'
e4673fcf49094ddc2308183595248d39
2b7280d1ae288fd7704b33cf75c8422dca912509
'2012-04-20T10:32:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNT' 'sip-files0100.tif'
4e1dc045606d7b2b9ecb3d6a9b5c5c19
1c7017d9577793e3744337d8c6db2be218351fa9
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNU' 'sip-files0100thm.jpg'
be256890fa5efe498267ccd43e90d5e1
9197f4376b28954a36c7686990fd8cf9d9158a2d
describe
'1278758' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNV' 'sip-files0101.jp2'
cd4b377e17ffa1f767eccc3714f0d777
1504a2a5eaacaf0493248cdcce63a29e347e6401
'2012-04-20T10:26:45-04:00'
describe
'85297' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNW' 'sip-files0101.jpg'
2d76b45b87cb52e8bf06b71d97548668
fa212fb5373a41363686d23c414d1658152c28b9
'2012-04-20T10:31:09-04:00'
describe
'31271' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNX' 'sip-files0101.QC.jpg'
b75a315bdc16f32d2a23a120deaea227
3079e5d58badf9abff59a92f3ee3ea9f865a0bb6
'2012-04-20T10:28:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNY' 'sip-files0101.tif'
8969e757f63b54455b33af2cdfa980c1
cb18ede3791dfd1ff6f59ebdefdcc27f1efed0b4
describe
'8770' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQNZ' 'sip-files0101thm.jpg'
8e570a1520a45164b763bfd90d8ab376
41b89764619cb1267cf61c6fa1c5f4be25b77d60
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOA' 'sip-files0102.jp2'
b8e79316081cfa6d93871fe2b5349d52
d1cb324fef606a062b30c2de21a23e26c9fb9173
'2012-04-20T10:32:06-04:00'
describe
'80108' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOB' 'sip-files0102.jpg'
3ec390b6092a8077a7193a00091b4688
cc6729dc67550986c04fab4008f228ece4964936
'2012-04-20T10:27:19-04:00'
describe
'28541' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOC' 'sip-files0102.QC.jpg'
a4f03d6d4349cb2e140b4079abcf52ee
8b74419481f9692291d4291a3efd431a4a5d94d4
'2012-04-20T10:27:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOD' 'sip-files0102.tif'
c841fd244d8070e49330b0775dd6f66c
29bcb40839631d716719c88dc01109e56c2ac35f
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOE' 'sip-files0102thm.jpg'
72facd1bc124231b0b56ed532772db9e
ce744fa0222cca616f880540107d07438e6d3299
'2012-04-20T10:30:02-04:00'
describe
'1225991' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOF' 'sip-files0103.jp2'
b9c3400e43cec5136f661239b8dd0c09
257645ce2f7dbc2f3fea617faf3359f532db2405
'2012-04-20T10:27:06-04:00'
describe
'79664' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOG' 'sip-files0103.jpg'
4c1cf82f9c2e7b82e751067ffaae63b2
7d2185db6e380cd81a8e243a92c18242488fa6c9
describe
'30985' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOH' 'sip-files0103.QC.jpg'
60c976a871e126f4933a12a5bce0734c
1d6b5dc14610be34ec283c1c9f8049b99f5b8301
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOI' 'sip-files0103.tif'
b0b1458528b4322cc32aaf30a12d3c6b
046fce22039c238375214d6e5e21717c5e6a365a
'2012-04-20T10:31:14-04:00'
describe
'8411' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOJ' 'sip-files0103thm.jpg'
82df8d0ceedb150371d302fc5ce0a44f
a4b92fbd7832355e258bbf2c3d3c065748f2c846
describe
'1236321' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOK' 'sip-files0104.jp2'
4f638d03974795ffd1016d6411e1f8e7
4a714ef10e51f581f042e923bb54869e8878a52e
describe
'81574' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOL' 'sip-files0104.jpg'
e881a9f20ebca92f3662af8176ff1ed2
f1c0244892f5ed42f11445b5004ae62c3a33cfd7
describe
'31443' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOM' 'sip-files0104.QC.jpg'
f22c59633fe1102e915ef3711a2976f5
f0a26164c3519ff9d028ca5d382e07aabc30019f
'2012-04-20T10:31:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQON' 'sip-files0104.tif'
fc1e5b551c114e6fad324542a8631c01
c4c6e2a84470765f5b68d5b5728963163c933999
'2012-04-20T10:29:14-04:00'
describe
'8924' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOO' 'sip-files0104thm.jpg'
af1b4135cdf858fee4dfe53f5db99698
adaf36d3b0f822762269fd3f689c9a8259fcb5ba
describe
'1265246' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOP' 'sip-files0105.jp2'
0f3c238ca3df3192a50b529ad6a75d89
b9c0f9d02b10db5c4f52907197ee9599ba0df64e
'2012-04-20T10:32:59-04:00'
describe
'84260' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOQ' 'sip-files0105.jpg'
1ee9cbdc038d0ecb4fe43b742c1193d6
8a82564c001559de541da8ad94d06351ebe1cae6
describe
'31993' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOR' 'sip-files0105.QC.jpg'
24f6b3334ba9d9decc566045ee2fe56f
b8cff9c84c851e820f24580a2cdf3cd91c732ce5
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOS' 'sip-files0105.tif'
99b344d7ce6519b4115d468b822df1c0
1c978623853a67d9a8707374363fa677398bed81
describe
'8819' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOT' 'sip-files0105thm.jpg'
45696aa0b83d6a649b288ba41bcc1aff
c6caa1b8bbd000cc57ff284e54f4e432bc76cb54
'2012-04-20T10:31:24-04:00'
describe
'1236326' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOU' 'sip-files0106.jp2'
903919aa9f921e8bc819c937a25ca438
189abbbdca18ef571ac4efdb9191dfaa6756dbef
describe
'84528' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOV' 'sip-files0106.jpg'
6c7fd745387a6587d4960c814abf849d
338d356d49f0e1b8b11ed411000308f2fa8cc51a
'2012-04-20T10:30:53-04:00'
describe
'31224' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOW' 'sip-files0106.QC.jpg'
d5f5847c60c8f7b468676101a4ebca84
866b9dfd873ad28b027f410e8f35f93ac00637d2
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOX' 'sip-files0106.tif'
879d0540bec93c74b7da749975c1b38d
61e9ff779cf256f44fbe96066e28aff7e1100c06
'2012-04-20T10:27:58-04:00'
describe
'9023' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOY' 'sip-files0106thm.jpg'
b965e2d7b54761b511b0dbfa5e46a10d
f63b97c6f270ebf6d8e457af0f522ebbf444c666
describe
'1278745' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQOZ' 'sip-files0107.jp2'
4159a6a733076b94601b16763dd1a373
19203d0bcb6d9daf2da99c04dc36b0a3a2f665bf
'2012-04-20T10:27:34-04:00'
describe
'84502' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPA' 'sip-files0107.jpg'
3741cea5a9afbc9a6afaac8cc1359618
b9b28ee5fca94af3624127c1fa0da21b56c73a8c
'2012-04-20T10:24:35-04:00'
describe
'30576' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPB' 'sip-files0107.QC.jpg'
2decaa05d4c32d964744dd1bc56148ed
5ae05fa55e0934ecae088a36242d4f4926bad046
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPC' 'sip-files0107.tif'
367658b05f28ed4dcabda089c9674f31
bce5e4ca89b33eeb9e1f376d6a64ceb42dfaa827
describe
'8711' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPD' 'sip-files0107thm.jpg'
5f2ac1c1de60c7ff2e79f02e3f864547
a65021bd1fbe546bfcfb1930fb6991e9412ebcc4
'2012-04-20T10:29:30-04:00'
describe
'1236188' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPE' 'sip-files0108.jp2'
cecc0f2cea396d648a57064a3957ed46
c85932f12b92bbaff1ad7faefa79dda89724c28f
'2012-04-20T10:26:08-04:00'
describe
'79377' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPF' 'sip-files0108.jpg'
6c83e0915dd7d9c10e207f45cbb56edc
ac90371f18846ded87e6d7e7ea2aeee91a8cd846
'2012-04-20T10:24:29-04:00'
describe
'29847' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPG' 'sip-files0108.QC.jpg'
fe3378d608bae654fd74b5e022c937ab
94c5bf4c4d5897144fa48cf3b4c7bf72d24f1cc1
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPH' 'sip-files0108.tif'
66761683ccf7522215909bcf043655a2
304156dce2bf010ecd52b028476ddeb22fae4b3d
describe
'8680' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPI' 'sip-files0108thm.jpg'
4fb91bc5346f98086b2a925e1e3130dd
ff9b8e3bea0e02e7035ad9105fc206e6c4d37b8e
describe
'1278759' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPJ' 'sip-files0109.jp2'
49ee205466248d3aa2cf181585401d6f
3a7a10d61b4a1ce0bcfcc2d21223ca15cf76cc85
describe
'85450' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPK' 'sip-files0109.jpg'
783c23903e1be39dafc2527437a76516
cc01cfabb1a3d3c9ea030d622233788b561a9678
'2012-04-20T10:26:05-04:00'
describe
'31198' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPL' 'sip-files0109.QC.jpg'
f0f782bf20206a35a5025658321c3fb8
5d4fc8518b0852b0ad52057a6bb7d9ae757df4ae
'2012-04-20T10:31:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPM' 'sip-files0109.tif'
a3c528403610e39128ddd3bb51d7852e
489a3ebd99212881271803e8e033bac5feb2d2c7
describe
'9090' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPN' 'sip-files0109thm.jpg'
b6e25a8c4813c6af8e604169952615b4
88e548867ad16dc903ab126f7c5415f8fadb2d23
'2012-04-20T10:34:50-04:00'
describe
'1236261' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPO' 'sip-files0110.jp2'
bc519c38d0bc6de4c8a19768ee6f3fbd
fee0bb065e95f0236c98abda472370cb11c1b4bd
'2012-04-20T10:32:00-04:00'
describe
'89002' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPP' 'sip-files0110.jpg'
ecc93f668ce3c9045e5a1ffd377f5796
6ef49b36c4344fa8a7165709797a3f05efa31a95
'2012-04-20T10:28:52-04:00'
describe
'33657' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPQ' 'sip-files0110.QC.jpg'
53386cc9ba578c2c77b7100aeba9de12
5686d79bf3c89c97b22870e7f222020fd1942f57
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPR' 'sip-files0110.tif'
cc7fc488139e5df244537505fc9cfc33
2495b1f1bc8e53d17c7fb3134da0d8433e66514b
'2012-04-20T10:26:52-04:00'
describe
'9424' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPS' 'sip-files0110thm.jpg'
247d407188357de45af7ea0beef83026
a77e7111fc9d9a6cb97b436a685a874cd4ff4614
'2012-04-20T10:32:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPT' 'sip-files0111.jp2'
eed8346c494e9fbb9392a2f42e6ebacb
fa3a7a87adb935022f24f00006c044f61aadc432
'2012-04-20T10:32:08-04:00'
describe
'84424' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPU' 'sip-files0111.jpg'
b1ec90d8fae8c79b7c790bc10bc05158
ffaf39dab3517b76a6f8042e04f295eba2112626
describe
'31637' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPV' 'sip-files0111.QC.jpg'
e73c99c66973d8d0d0c8199f32e71f8b
6c142152e63b9691118c9d6d257f5536f89060a9
'2012-04-20T10:27:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPW' 'sip-files0111.tif'
3f2cefea8c169e03d2c16bae7fc87aa6
01a8c87d739a3b9c3d1f2fc12d5aa327f747ae9e
describe
'9059' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPX' 'sip-files0111thm.jpg'
d7d614de94a4faa0e42a2bb171a38465
0516370223d239abfe95c37a0df32256e917519a
'2012-04-20T10:25:31-04:00'
describe
'1236121' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPY' 'sip-files0112.jp2'
b894e27fec8f0aa0071273760fb79c2c
54a6014967647ef74e61db0f0a461349d7a0299e
'2012-04-20T10:25:36-04:00'
describe
'87684' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQPZ' 'sip-files0112.jpg'
a8c148e46df522fc599b879032703bcf
de80c7bce8eea3846fa829c273b389942a1348ab
'2012-04-20T10:24:01-04:00'
describe
'32540' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQA' 'sip-files0112.QC.jpg'
c5244eb35dc99496ca05b5d6a7d5dc94
0342c5bbb2895e5a5ea5d888e6a5a6fa2267b12a
'2012-04-20T10:32:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQB' 'sip-files0112.tif'
8aab086d199afc93aa2f52a0f8a4f796
6261c5bf761c9cd8b2ac31374cfea5658a8ed24e
'2012-04-20T10:32:15-04:00'
describe
'9359' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQC' 'sip-files0112thm.jpg'
8986775966450c8e2fd7e460e61e528e
7f4b921cfdfbc69713233b626fd74a6c4fb4ca14
describe
'1231707' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQD' 'sip-files0113.jp2'
4f5596d2ba22326f41e67246f7ab4231
29f8dab1523e0605ca0e3b92e651db4cc71f28c5
describe
'80257' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQE' 'sip-files0113.jpg'
5566bd6708f0247f31c42859bf3bdb3a
c9b1fe2b3316c2c40bf1f42224b24ad0cfe1cab6
'2012-04-20T10:28:07-04:00'
describe
'29146' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQF' 'sip-files0113.QC.jpg'
e2ec2a9ab6beb8099cc2192fe1dc204d
04168b1a973689a801e3d4aadc5c7df91a5ec863
'2012-04-20T10:26:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQG' 'sip-files0113.tif'
6fe3936c93270d12439ee79b58438e56
b4fc081105e84b1455d15bf508f4082b59ddca2f
'2012-04-20T10:30:28-04:00'
describe
'8776' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQH' 'sip-files0113thm.jpg'
a049093b53751cb30f96d2ec449f73d7
fd8c9762feaa57fc97d07151d8e3fe3a21c525d9
'2012-04-20T10:25:43-04:00'
describe
'1236336' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQI' 'sip-files0114.jp2'
65983a72d8b6280ed0fda53e73e3be7b
79ae26997cef6440bb26b4b1af8ce1b30c6a307a
'2012-04-20T10:30:49-04:00'
describe
'87124' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQJ' 'sip-files0114.jpg'
c887ad51aeefad3a0d39fff488e442bd
eca4f542811677fd61318e1165390ae28c183aed
'2012-04-20T10:27:29-04:00'
describe
'33246' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQK' 'sip-files0114.QC.jpg'
bc0aad7638c02e10fca876212de877e9
053909c0ad5e3300324adbb4f9d421e2bc870b71
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQL' 'sip-files0114.tif'
351067425a838f13b8ae4a3bcb3e3004
c3acd46784722276de754cc9aa80542400d7af4d
'2012-04-20T10:31:28-04:00'
describe
'9256' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQM' 'sip-files0114thm.jpg'
65ac1c67a068bdf9d2379485e5abb963
c9e0baf9b308728335fc9c6ab988fe9251e0d2b1
describe
'1259969' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQN' 'sip-files0115.jp2'
4bbffd108cd6c7da49be3e3e9ecf4668
405a4b6923a31d6421cbcffef9622a0765361dbf
'2012-04-20T10:27:17-04:00'
describe
'84476' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQO' 'sip-files0115.jpg'
f981937deefaa8d6e6f8a7521367e15d
cad58e0a89f907eae798dbbb68dff7de91cc9a62
'2012-04-20T10:32:11-04:00'
describe
'31245' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQP' 'sip-files0115.QC.jpg'
0d9d4eb361424a8415ef42fdfe59f5cd
074a20abbec0b57cde897986c8cfa8a3619b71d1
'2012-04-20T10:28:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQQ' 'sip-files0115.tif'
e417c4671eb27c4ebe367465e8282848
752ebc2a4cca40401dc4fa2584fd39d57500a186
describe
'8992' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQR' 'sip-files0115thm.jpg'
1c94363dd2b0b9afc52f0e2f8282e0aa
872ad6d5f56f251f60a7981ba08d9b45af097ab5
describe
'1236258' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQS' 'sip-files0116.jp2'
d09a86b6cda711d46ccd422397fde5f5
2061614280404021572c012beed940d903f8a33b
describe
'83500' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQT' 'sip-files0116.jpg'
705ea027dbbcaf5fa91c1a95bf37ab3f
29c5771d9eb1efe2fb66274a070db18559a4115a
describe
'32185' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQU' 'sip-files0116.QC.jpg'
5bd6a9f209976bc28a776f466cf384fa
b5284c3b1ec0809a439a74023789abb880750e38
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQV' 'sip-files0116.tif'
c70faebe3c2ce4e51a501c156083fa86
548e4ec8c1b385f76a21362e83b6b65dc6856044
'2012-04-20T10:31:42-04:00'
describe
'8916' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQW' 'sip-files0116thm.jpg'
01b0d1fb1c44de59683a951bcc7e9c95
782f6c67624999483cb295b8650e40fb651dd361
'2012-04-20T10:26:31-04:00'
describe
'812399' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQX' 'sip-files0117.jp2'
178c5888d8b822ac283b882dc77fde73
9b6ee8bcc8c5e3cc3de195d3de85d468305566c4
'2012-04-20T10:24:12-04:00'
describe
'32858' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQY' 'sip-files0117.jpg'
0d669d663258f99b31276ad552fe8080
3b54d42b4d04dc5ae072e6f2bc75004e796419da
'2012-04-20T10:33:22-04:00'
describe
'11858' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQQZ' 'sip-files0117.QC.jpg'
12114443a082fe73fd9db3ea86666bdb
ae2a7c04b42acf9ae25b2c21f120bd5222eb4a2f
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRA' 'sip-files0117.tif'
f565a5b61143356cee55e2c5c1726676
084bfef4cc27ae541e1152554ac745d4ac1d172b
'2012-04-20T10:24:47-04:00'
describe
'4052' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRB' 'sip-files0117thm.jpg'
c3993fdf5960ce7419b490915373a89d
6bbd8730c41ec8e432ffe5cb814077a6a2dae360
describe
'1053996' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRC' 'sip-files0118.jp2'
7fde970804dd428c331cf3ccc35bbf3e
991dbf9bbba4e770cc4cf8d6303c40ffe10ebb00
describe
'60480' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRD' 'sip-files0118.jpg'
65ebaddf8fcaf91b7e353f407df35c44
836931ee21fabe40b1f8b1174f0a543019375046
describe
'21074' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRE' 'sip-files0118.QC.jpg'
20b3ab3604d2bf296e7746f298fd88ab
b4a790d45338955f3154a685269cc3258e72e9a7
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRF' 'sip-files0118.tif'
96d993b99014f95b17d69e5f2b9d8407
4a7d947354ac5f01dd6c888c567f4d9e1c5007cf
describe
'6707' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRG' 'sip-files0118thm.jpg'
b8819823a8ff2a3612044ad79abaf0a2
359621d0c352498c7f24f4cdf3b74998234d4904
describe
'1237852' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRH' 'sip-files0119.jp2'
4cfff93eaedaf7033263499495909294
03d9cd5073d2d6b290477e2155858e53b1d3a47e
describe
'82237' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRI' 'sip-files0119.jpg'
bd5ee057fe698e01db67db76365adf65
d86049d24ed463888e0805a22e6a19d51f931c8a
'2012-04-20T10:25:26-04:00'
describe
'30383' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRJ' 'sip-files0119.QC.jpg'
c6e68cdbb42ee42c3836e1f189b3b99e
baa915919e8c2506fe2407e4bb901707fb15ca77
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRK' 'sip-files0119.tif'
9af1a2f7efe66ef94fa75af2909ce8ac
7aac3af0ef439972cffb38121c02732d1534b783
'2012-04-20T10:33:57-04:00'
describe
'8628' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRL' 'sip-files0119thm.jpg'
531aab4267b96d3cb8c4704edbbe17b1
1e9284514ea9af6fb8b7ec138c73853d7c9040af
'2012-04-20T10:28:26-04:00'
describe
'1236344' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRM' 'sip-files0120.jp2'
485d7dabd71626a8dcb6f75dc92b68fc
d4e896be2566cfed7368bb57eb7a8c464363f358
describe
'81932' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRN' 'sip-files0120.jpg'
ac2006973965c790a2c525d24617140a
f400a0af0cb8b9ed76275ccf3fba7536523c7f59
describe
'29002' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRO' 'sip-files0120.QC.jpg'
afd368895caf1c56a1f53c3ea8960349
a192dcf226557c5862edde4c4307931a888850f3
'2012-04-20T10:34:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRP' 'sip-files0120.tif'
ef6c420b9175d2f0b3120f760724ba1d
7f6fab8efb0cb04b3b2f1b0ceab5342d978b3bb3
'2012-04-20T10:33:53-04:00'
describe
'8926' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRQ' 'sip-files0120thm.jpg'
df7624ff1d11d24fa7c9659339aa933f
2d118d49fb61027a5ddde8221483b985c75e1014
describe
'1266160' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRR' 'sip-files0121.jp2'
7e805690c2e690705e40d28d874bf3d8
2979312e97b7aced3a8f96c45531caf3b6c052e6
describe
'84282' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRS' 'sip-files0121.jpg'
b02555268e7349300a37239e991f2e11
c990345ba382f0c6b016760ce0ea11d7b6f35da5
describe
'31780' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRT' 'sip-files0121.QC.jpg'
dffc0071cfb95bf77b741031edf9e4aa
02d65d0066742ee15e6cf72e65a112a3a3fb75f6
'2012-04-20T10:34:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRU' 'sip-files0121.tif'
85d9494c2bc9e4c2ef10120d1e93cf4e
d39b03b1b57a7c8efc63dd03caf38d1d66611cca
'2012-04-20T10:34:00-04:00'
describe
'8915' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRV' 'sip-files0121thm.jpg'
9ec1cef7fc2e7e7d568ba11bc90f4bd3
4e3a83053801b3d3c2242ec26703353758f415de
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRW' 'sip-files0122.jp2'
a5db977d1040ef3e743c94ea55c9e1ec
4c9dd7b731852497283e65ea8a3e9d5c1b5e6d0a
describe
'84326' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRX' 'sip-files0122.jpg'
81bb5fb29b4bb99bfb614d6adf71a047
d0e00eeb3dbfef62f3ddf63598a988c8820a43ac
describe
'33719' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRY' 'sip-files0122.QC.jpg'
39de470059b2e861a9b5d149083a96f7
5e1188842b54c02e5ecec7b5772f7c84cd6e95a7
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQRZ' 'sip-files0122.tif'
1545d677d8a076cdeaadd8b68dc3ed62
d8cce3905019a7773da571568cf798afd10eb78c
describe
'9248' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSA' 'sip-files0122thm.jpg'
c58dae9156f23b784c5a8d2524d26ff5
6c1170773dbaea7d015acb24ee1542ca41414674
'2012-04-20T10:23:53-04:00'
describe
'1265162' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSB' 'sip-files0123.jp2'
badfe210590fbaa94997add5ad5ee02b
ece741184d15c9e25b26dc3be4745148c8ad8526
'2012-04-20T10:29:00-04:00'
describe
'83323' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSC' 'sip-files0123.jpg'
7d895d3295f6939a610c6533fef59e9c
ef7e6fd0b2714114f8bd638f29dd04ba7802ce02
describe
'31810' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSD' 'sip-files0123.QC.jpg'
5b385980cc332150c180d74849f8e258
747471dd4fd20692a854bef55b99494fc164387c
'2012-04-20T10:34:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSE' 'sip-files0123.tif'
ef84a11659ebcd1c448d5e1c211186e0
23253a5c4fd3cfce3f64aed3d55d99d686f28fc5
describe
'9086' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSF' 'sip-files0123thm.jpg'
db2272bcef4f59b4ed8ba148b3d573bb
d798ea5d367c25922a8dca364d340b54973ab612
describe
'1236150' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSG' 'sip-files0124.jp2'
999bef97f15d7056009903223fa3255d
0a286ce2a4bd8991deac1536761847a4393e20e3
describe
'84510' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSH' 'sip-files0124.jpg'
707f79f5d257f9c7812e72c830dc192d
522fab117638f5620f64de6f26287a0e1083bdd5
describe
'29164' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSI' 'sip-files0124.QC.jpg'
2fcbcc304c36cb1c01ff6fa23185997b
2adceeec0c31a2b175c20da2959b18278bdee72e
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSJ' 'sip-files0124.tif'
1c35b187aa52d17a2061baf6c08c1467
24ee540084d329c9494380a65c905024769a2892
describe
'8897' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSK' 'sip-files0124thm.jpg'
4a2dd1f59bee35802f8a112c0d58b787
d3146643883866ad5324f355f620f231bebe7c24
describe
'1246840' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSL' 'sip-files0125.jp2'
29d0c39f7c4d62839528915598dc3083
284a9650f75a50262972ee08e9002f8798baaa05
'2012-04-20T10:30:35-04:00'
describe
'80620' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSM' 'sip-files0125.jpg'
1c79e0d64be4c3efa2d3775093def545
0dde6646ec661084b8ccbc8edcec817c8387916c
describe
'29829' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSN' 'sip-files0125.QC.jpg'
1f2792f189b49c9b4be461681d347fc9
9ed6a3ebab92ec0d5870656f6ffdbed6736e0170
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSO' 'sip-files0125.tif'
676cef29e6481442da5b1e62c6422144
4134b38fa0ef0a586bb1b24e7324bd270299fb4e
describe
'8612' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSP' 'sip-files0125thm.jpg'
bf4427596adc7a27cd428c7b17f955f5
0e1e6e1b72e1e49b157e1309e513f0994c9f6533
describe
'1236265' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSQ' 'sip-files0126.jp2'
de596c8482cff3da40bdcb9e445c94f3
575ceb4fa5fea9697934f3a163bba22684168093
describe
'87317' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSR' 'sip-files0126.jpg'
23c8d0d34ebfa7b9db850f5d074aa234
4eee71f4817364aedecadfe2cc85512c83697f07
'2012-04-20T10:25:32-04:00'
describe
'31153' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSS' 'sip-files0126.QC.jpg'
82aea63456b313847e12cebec680e7db
8c87958862de283046fcdafb973c5640289dec99
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQST' 'sip-files0126.tif'
cf1d851349826ea19c7e23ef07dda164
cea605c2660c86c432e95d2cc80de12f6eaeb32f
'2012-04-20T10:29:57-04:00'
describe
'9231' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSU' 'sip-files0126thm.jpg'
ca3a8ae027d5e19710e5821e2a574eb0
c160f363dc4496acb2c8c6381f562ca31cd9b2c6
describe
'1228254' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSV' 'sip-files0127.jp2'
c6f219d83ea86d02dc6f2a51a1911978
111d28cd84a5e70ca33de8895dd0b005c655c074
'2012-04-20T10:34:05-04:00'
describe
'84979' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSW' 'sip-files0127.jpg'
3c9c5a1a4f990ae80b8b10efd5911bcd
d86cf465325e6cc8613ba893ff0a3d4fd8ae7544
'2012-04-20T10:33:15-04:00'
describe
'31569' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSX' 'sip-files0127.QC.jpg'
c4cbbdc0a94c326ab55fba2273006669
6fa5c6b4f1e88e26169091ed8f29085b922e81b6
'2012-04-20T10:31:52-04:00'
describe
'9836657' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSY' 'sip-files0127.tif'
bd0c0fdc9eda9b105df443b6bf71d51a
14e2265ecf05a23dc195b4c74fafcce6aa26de4c
describe
'8908' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQSZ' 'sip-files0127thm.jpg'
7e5995d2f8c00400734059ab1e17d19b
3fe2054905338535ddbaec11b45e5d4931c8d243
'2012-04-20T10:28:57-04:00'
describe
'1186722' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTA' 'sip-files0128.jp2'
172ecbd49e00dc41d315ae07c4d86775
97ea20ffe3526a14c66b239dad24bb59c0d6221b
'2012-04-20T10:30:48-04:00'
describe
'84711' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTB' 'sip-files0128.jpg'
e07b5cebf30506824682ff70d11dd282
3428498ec5e2a8fb5a90d160984a5785abdcc1a7
describe
'30647' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTC' 'sip-files0128.QC.jpg'
505c7d34ea9782de000b0342c4de0d0f
00d98084660277766f30b554189df251827ebfb5
describe
'9503929' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTD' 'sip-files0128.tif'
129209f8ebd05620c7edae10d03b7631
7dcffa800afcefcfba74a908d8fbd76f56a0a0b1
'2012-04-20T10:34:14-04:00'
describe
'8943' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTE' 'sip-files0128thm.jpg'
4447999567cbe401ba0bd81b1e11af74
7b930857c5e345c6eecc3b6d7e5fad5110211a6e
describe
'1222119' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTF' 'sip-files0129.jp2'
50934203b91483e8c351fb00c1074999
27eb7db1c97dd2d3df8c4093f68eec9dd6d503e4
'2012-04-20T10:28:31-04:00'
describe
'84804' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTG' 'sip-files0129.jpg'
53983983c6bbe96c427dabf7d6fd4038
d1e1c21a4b9f1d89b08ef8cf4dc018baa448c8c5
describe
'30937' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTH' 'sip-files0129.QC.jpg'
8f85e27ddd461db6ec62b476befd4fdb
6199474f52101283bf552ef94507372ca883fadb
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTI' 'sip-files0129.tif'
3797b29f1ea1bdd3db3d2b2d56dfc3b1
550fc594a102a42056ab565601e79ea712c22968
'2012-04-20T10:24:31-04:00'
describe
'8984' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTJ' 'sip-files0129thm.jpg'
a82d16b3a9b4997804f29600256b7086
9cee0421680b7f8df47e3a4a565ff38b4a3340ca
describe
'1186708' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTK' 'sip-files0130.jp2'
1648cfac1e8fe7f1d322b198eec5bb8d
7d401613e44311a71ccf1f17fc56d5f07e91c5f1
'2012-04-20T10:34:31-04:00'
describe
'82653' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTL' 'sip-files0130.jpg'
a24e8f6762cb7e2506e3992794eb310a
d0e9c024f15a2b9e0016d9518387d913b4b242ea
describe
'31277' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTM' 'sip-files0130.QC.jpg'
a3d4f31e61a36062212aceb65c7c1db3
427709385d586bc921bb353f896a9b5e6096ee09
'2012-04-20T10:30:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTN' 'sip-files0130.tif'
2928638c17bd2fb31639d38bef8f954f
37423cb7e68ecce44eb1e738d361fd8e4c7cee03
'2012-04-20T10:26:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTO' 'sip-files0130thm.jpg'
3c95afe6b79a6adece7001429e42403b
86164b919c5a3859272ac34c9c14d5dee4754614
describe
'986524' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTP' 'sip-files0131.jp2'
bcba291f00096983df880865abfd31ec
aabfe35bf747c1dac0e0c7389bb866fa72646213
describe
'58072' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTQ' 'sip-files0131.jpg'
25e800dac929505b5ac947ed640519ed
9d4964020dd649b452da40e9c99cfba4b758e4a0
'2012-04-20T10:27:03-04:00'
describe
'21340' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTR' 'sip-files0131.QC.jpg'
0a0447c06e32a5c7076576c5a775be8f
3eb3a4e2623ed511be07405026fbb8a37eafa280
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTS' 'sip-files0131.tif'
4c1b2095d20a07bddeff63d6bec3dd7b
a7e9fc547982bb49f10b831179b22786dc9f8ea5
'2012-04-20T10:30:36-04:00'
describe
'6207' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTT' 'sip-files0131thm.jpg'
7f98e65e497590d43cfdce9f3c78cae5
83502127222f10f554f0df4264faa4fd8d3aef41
describe
'1186724' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTU' 'sip-files0132.jp2'
6deb2fc3a6026e16e7a3e1bc703eb54d
20066ee09e5c2ac90b53249da06cf99633d5229f
describe
'84746' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTV' 'sip-files0132.jpg'
17e6de2aace68387c30a9ead5107e387
0bdc81fd378ac93edbaebb76a36872065822234f
'2012-04-20T10:29:35-04:00'
describe
'30995' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTW' 'sip-files0132.QC.jpg'
c2bb05d6d85114c0c1e97cf3c4a65f09
d221664819615fe979bd76498e3e76a0cf0f70db
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTX' 'sip-files0132.tif'
6eef68dd7d5eb123f3582bd40252d5ed
dacc37ed262f1bf6192d1bce4a16d2dea462362a
describe
'8834' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTY' 'sip-files0132thm.jpg'
087f148104951a8ddd9ec833750d2466
61ddd4bce37d23e2b49504f66d64604cc4e676bd
describe
'1228312' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQTZ' 'sip-files0133.jp2'
4070b4731e753396f76de868b18da588
a587161f689bcce86679b282f6363d96a5568f80
'2012-04-20T10:25:13-04:00'
describe
'87430' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUA' 'sip-files0133.jpg'
554e5515c3e5c4afe6436e91e4e9fc13
172e43bf6431d04c2a750ce673bc46b0c58ef287
'2012-04-20T10:35:14-04:00'
describe
'33463' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUB' 'sip-files0133.QC.jpg'
0c0bcf0046243c34303417cde9e9bc72
5719dd1c437be0aa381b1435cb68e3cffd53816e
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUC' 'sip-files0133.tif'
e48df17fc305c20b8db23a3b1fd14993
66b22f8bd25611275c2de1c6cb597a063f8febc3
describe
'9370' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUD' 'sip-files0133thm.jpg'
bf34225890aadf97cb3106ea4eaff201
efe9dcd85c3d6e0c3d57e7d4b84ecf63b755faf6
'2012-04-20T10:34:18-04:00'
describe
'1186580' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUE' 'sip-files0134.jp2'
66cdf5a5b4df3d22888e1dbd4f6a8a12
e4c70c02931c94c947972f6975090dd1cd49d3da
describe
'85095' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUF' 'sip-files0134.jpg'
e21c50a59c3a1118d24710a9ce515d57
751b14840afbae76f5683d1701583dc827af3ddf
'2012-04-20T10:26:39-04:00'
describe
'33386' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUG' 'sip-files0134.QC.jpg'
9cc0e1898e6f013be3e701a5500b4cfa
8c5bf96039fd4e3fea62ac38cfbd36f9807a7c1a
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUH' 'sip-files0134.tif'
6e22fc0344f761d3e3d6d211000bb58b
5a8764ce937b1b07e82ef5aeab548023390c719d
'2012-04-20T10:35:00-04:00'
describe
'9102' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUI' 'sip-files0134thm.jpg'
c2863409f452c0306a199a300ac47ed0
f0cfed79ac7ec603df5e4801830e9c60e0e9ca8e
'2012-04-20T10:32:12-04:00'
describe
'1228305' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUJ' 'sip-files0135.jp2'
a73bf0150f7e39828099841b57ddf669
72e3ff7f1211df99a96defbe64b271d01cbf34cd
describe
'85267' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUK' 'sip-files0135.jpg'
0121a7d7310577f919f9c0176ac786e2
25d5cc8d979aee53758735cae1c6d56aa571601d
describe
'31302' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUL' 'sip-files0135.QC.jpg'
617795da92a3b65ec464c9f7d1bcb9cd
286c133a87cb8bc21a3e07537b9647600fef262f
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUM' 'sip-files0135.tif'
752aeb5676a62ddbe1aa9cbc29f60093
d77b3166013e29fcfdef75fd0187af317bdf5346
'2012-04-20T10:28:28-04:00'
describe
'8977' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUN' 'sip-files0135thm.jpg'
99fe103874987e67e38c5087a0716cb6
f3abfe63722d59c44fce07e67b964607c066c956
describe
'1186738' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUO' 'sip-files0136.jp2'
2947c69d8e53dbf9e5b9f193d63aff2f
86fd04a03e95092758306dab91cf3e3ea2bcde47
describe
'86056' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUP' 'sip-files0136.jpg'
648ae90d2d497aa868e7fb9169ced56f
0783bc577ce6854e661a334f17c0fa504f8871b9
'2012-04-20T10:32:57-04:00'
describe
'31072' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUQ' 'sip-files0136.QC.jpg'
bb265b292769dc031a16af81b0017a71
4df2dad2a91903652ea0688377768914ee8f9ccf
'2012-04-20T10:27:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUR' 'sip-files0136.tif'
b57e5aaf1f4a03b2ceed3aa716369988
22b0ad3104d71ef784068ff70f8f0c853cb70b93
describe
'8742' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUS' 'sip-files0136thm.jpg'
237cef39ab2c2b87e2f74da8f786ac0b
43c21af0795cd5070d6c20ee935a7a8600f23e09
describe
'1220777' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUT' 'sip-files0137.jp2'
7825fd359891789fbaaa27a4ad711522
fe0da652ffd46f435f195183fc716550ee50eb3a
'2012-04-20T10:28:44-04:00'
describe
'83619' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUU' 'sip-files0137.jpg'
3a94db0f3c803d2fb53ae116919c8338
94dac11246eafc1b1b614eb184b20d7339324e6b
describe
'31811' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUV' 'sip-files0137.QC.jpg'
06b5881185bdb9af300e102f14fe6762
e7384f17e3951d0a2aa22567dfd6e5683c213f7c
'2012-04-20T10:30:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUW' 'sip-files0137.tif'
dfab9ca1d58c836bd672cb597740aa65
5765c37743605273b715d9fc74864cf73c1b2c87
'2012-04-20T10:33:19-04:00'
describe
'8990' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUX' 'sip-files0137thm.jpg'
4cc637c913b40e92b096def3223ded2d
7ffc14848366f256f30673dc8ffb1375f6b58a5f
describe
'1186631' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUY' 'sip-files0138.jp2'
f5d66d23a251af0e688be6cb3d8b974e
fe05b3f76c88ff09d595ee92556422473e573e26
describe
'84474' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQUZ' 'sip-files0138.jpg'
f320756fb245b29f9462a5f4cf9047e7
5f2e39fc05d54af2ebadbb09fc6007b69b999257
describe
'30978' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVA' 'sip-files0138.QC.jpg'
c2a130f8ada3598616c19b63a62313e1
11487bbdc3e3c59b7966e6708862d683991f1adf
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVB' 'sip-files0138.tif'
7c749eac883def0fb84d6db67a333e5f
365584bdf67681f4ba24d473e833a3241eee0ad4
'2012-04-20T10:25:16-04:00'
describe
'9303' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVC' 'sip-files0138thm.jpg'
b5ad0b78a6fcb2efcb854429753f59a3
76a4678fac3dfc57a9d1917cd4c6889cbe2f1ff8
describe
'1205945' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVD' 'sip-files0139.jp2'
e8388a6735c8e2d25c589dd14f95caba
d6d05dc99de94f0891c225901306f298a7ae6832
'2012-04-20T10:26:40-04:00'
describe
'83287' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVE' 'sip-files0139.jpg'
19671deb6609735035c97b4e8f63ead8
08cd41c447855ffbd02300e357327af0eab101b4
'2012-04-20T10:27:33-04:00'
describe
'31076' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVF' 'sip-files0139.QC.jpg'
160c6d47e5b33991211678f3bcd07fd7
09d9c596ef845654b81ec39a081cd60ba02c8839
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVG' 'sip-files0139.tif'
94f5e07d0dd5bf36722d75cfbb28df03
71fdc181f1ed89cbb9279b1b2a82167a7e85b7d6
'2012-04-20T10:27:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVH' 'sip-files0139thm.jpg'
2a9fcb01f6a43fb3b29556904c88c2d9
0a4309853cdfeaaffe2f580aa162eb43857adf9e
describe
'1186735' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVI' 'sip-files0140.jp2'
241b7a589e48649458c4144c55f5fd95
f15e7aa5efaf78af78944d17744688ddee1b96f4
describe
'82366' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVJ' 'sip-files0140.jpg'
b1bd9ffe3acc0cbf8fdd7e784e51fa14
50337bbb9f869795fbf4a9770414fd5093107f38
describe
'30755' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVK' 'sip-files0140.QC.jpg'
91a2d1b54ae63abce18b6c494df15a15
5ce19d316b2700edf3ecc585a0cc155e0791a3eb
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVL' 'sip-files0140.tif'
c18bcae0364e9fd8cd13fd8c0e645ded
cdffc99b5e486914e1f707dcb5475e6ce0f719a2
describe
'8565' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVM' 'sip-files0140thm.jpg'
f87c7eb85e79bf9fd2c8acc068286eda
93f3c1a557a99864093e53212deb661ab7b191a0
describe
'1194878' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVN' 'sip-files0141.jp2'
10ffcf96df0fdbfa4e15371969505fdf
e0ebcdb15d250668ec5df7baf92eb1cbd6fd6c9f
describe
'83482' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVO' 'sip-files0141.jpg'
83b402acb79485ef7d91ddbd7b3291c6
150141717c9b404e2f299ddfb1fc570df846edff
'2012-04-20T10:30:34-04:00'
describe
'31909' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVP' 'sip-files0141.QC.jpg'
a29880725627111095632ac438c12100
745ed7482d0d6338cbac645381388dc00290455b
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVQ' 'sip-files0141.tif'
742af9b5bdfefa3ec508ce8e87ebc447
a0672a59a574d59f2406261819d03fd38c50755c
'2012-04-20T10:28:15-04:00'
describe
'9042' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVR' 'sip-files0141thm.jpg'
be0590cc48e93a2d351273cba7b4b134
3e001f1a6990c352b9230310c321295a6d02b133
describe
'1178375' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVS' 'sip-files0142.jp2'
2a7278b373ef5534122b05e92955b62f
7c99b69d506a9f12e7402f6119314486c1397045
'2012-04-20T10:34:01-04:00'
describe
'84459' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVT' 'sip-files0142.jpg'
a0ae341f75141a27cb71053e4727840b
0e80969dcc6c160b9d068659a036779659f4fc10
describe
'32852' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVU' 'sip-files0142.QC.jpg'
d65e7356e51225446ad3e5503a6d6f41
4b9e30952c7c790d4090688d05b35f41f14b3eb1
'2012-04-20T10:25:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVV' 'sip-files0142.tif'
f8479ab30250d7194d7446a982b7d800
42f46d199e7a87ee2c4613bce25126105c1abf40
describe
'9214' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVW' 'sip-files0142thm.jpg'
cb66192416e24cca180d892752d55782
58f73cd3d4ac2055f0b6c8ed3c21430d55773e24
'2012-04-20T10:30:44-04:00'
describe
'1150183' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVX' 'sip-files0143.jp2'
83640dbabe1dd2bb1c7e442937985ce1
9cc591d37dfaa3a1d4e353063289cdb5ec9949a0
'2012-04-20T10:28:46-04:00'
describe
'79998' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVY' 'sip-files0143.jpg'
3e19c71f43321b4773f5e40d4d4e0f71
114a6dd020467939a1d51d8efb009eb5514dce02
describe
'29759' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQVZ' 'sip-files0143.QC.jpg'
19ef9d249e00716c84caa7aa70e7bde1
902546ce4a0c892b97d74e04ed9b21b23b7e5a81
'2012-04-20T10:24:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWA' 'sip-files0143.tif'
9f31e291976e716384bcdfb43f3dc977
fe6c079b0752c8cf9ecf4224f968bb57f45b205b
describe
'8451' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWB' 'sip-files0143thm.jpg'
df027e06078643fe0f839e46dbf5064b
8ceb9a16d442d8fbf370b435d0048ad3559ee60b
describe
'1181381' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWC' 'sip-files0144.jp2'
b6a6cbe2fe4a52d3728098bab14454b4
bcddbfa902b68c896da839ac21a3fa8b2d133b78
describe
'82777' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWD' 'sip-files0144.jpg'
4d29fac02b6306a0cdd85359967075bb
9c1dc62ecb57e199c5ed2ec8ad9728cf474753bb
describe
'30996' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWE' 'sip-files0144.QC.jpg'
f6c828e2dcf3959f7f74e32c69094a78
0d70cacee537f5ecf289f7df7a06a80db4b1af7b
'2012-04-20T10:24:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWF' 'sip-files0144.tif'
756cdf787f6df30aa679612fc25cc21a
a5b492fe382659d6a096ae5f48bc49b68d8585c5
'2012-04-20T10:33:31-04:00'
describe
'8707' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWG' 'sip-files0144thm.jpg'
30b7fc90d358379a335472fe82b807c0
923cfc323d10a8d34a89fa55a7b7e9d63cc85727
'2012-04-20T10:28:25-04:00'
describe
'1017573' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWH' 'sip-files0145.jp2'
cf9fb4ff644398876701669784078b5f
87401726b732153ba39703b42dc9ec4b61d973a6
describe
'61097' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWI' 'sip-files0145.jpg'
322673e7aca2e4853706707885168f6e
60102e839e0441c200ebd7c01eda3c542d6cce18
'2012-04-20T10:27:50-04:00'
describe
'22574' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWJ' 'sip-files0145.QC.jpg'
1d80e9f2844813d04fae4a7ddbce6b5c
d504cdf88c34d706983d66f6e9fbfdfb57566fa0
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWK' 'sip-files0145.tif'
7859078b308ab0371ff1a097de367cdb
ca98bf9481ebecd372c91c19e9bb0ae4dd233ee4
'2012-04-20T10:29:02-04:00'
describe
'6613' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWL' 'sip-files0145thm.jpg'
1fd00082b5f0b963d29e34cf0b1968d2
fbaaefab36d8e8698abefe7c5acb4be7c45a7b4f
describe
'1006346' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWM' 'sip-files0146.jp2'
1963beed34f8cf740e89f8d2146ca0c5
4962928e88600d4d03153a3be890b984e5bd059c
describe
'59546' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWN' 'sip-files0146.jpg'
96bc20bc27bd8805d6221af4c4e2cd9d
36ec4f3b1ecb246d74f981786766d20cf27ec5b1
describe
'21734' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWO' 'sip-files0146.QC.jpg'
e05f6fed8d51747005e327a1a4595028
aa0434a78725139baab71eff69afd2bc310f1e2d
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWP' 'sip-files0146.tif'
9ef07f19c6d85484b9618ec577ced1e0
85600110ee48670f87e26059316cfeb87b3d9749
'2012-04-20T10:32:31-04:00'
describe
'6695' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWQ' 'sip-files0146thm.jpg'
731fc88ae45c3de2e3e8d847cc3bdffd
55c7aaa2714647dc3226f01577cb7a4f499b8d46
'2012-04-20T10:25:23-04:00'
describe
'1217883' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWR' 'sip-files0147.jp2'
9c5e146f4fe0c25ab9334dc2ab50402d
e61814078641ce4909b471f9175224adfab6fff7
describe
'80710' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWS' 'sip-files0147.jpg'
a77a7be7244bebcd8de1d1fbbabff92e
fcca304bd2b929b24ce8281fadf170c8421955b3
'2012-04-20T10:24:09-04:00'
describe
'29520' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWT' 'sip-files0147.QC.jpg'
1d89ecbed3025934ed237ba51b09e077
4377a159deca9e7f3b66b5ae0bc774150ef8dcdc
describe
'9754739' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWU' 'sip-files0147.tif'
0a88f5d2a29083c0f4388ebff62e810f
b0c597ac7583ddd3163ddfe31c6199985344a52e
'2012-04-20T10:24:15-04:00'
describe
'9058' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWV' 'sip-files0147thm.jpg'
128f634729a68882b4a6b35bc622c099
bf31be8cb5357eb20bf7c0f79f97894f08b3dd86
describe
'1186730' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWW' 'sip-files0148.jp2'
2273836c1208bbe7eb79413428ab7967
470dd844b13f69fdfdc907a125b7d44546845580
'2012-04-20T10:34:56-04:00'
describe
'81483' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWX' 'sip-files0148.jpg'
9ec104538c4577a77b6be0fc0cad6f0f
94734ce875b27b0ea5c22a5073281659bc8e4fc1
describe
'30529' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWY' 'sip-files0148.QC.jpg'
5e83ba123ceddc34a8a0207a43f20a2d
8b22e9cdf8a277dadd292ce3fdbf7db4657cac22
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQWZ' 'sip-files0148.tif'
27a3c524534b71dba072a49389cc4429
7ef2d1b8aeeb5dd7476e3adaf64ec983f2387cbe
describe
'9071' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXA' 'sip-files0148thm.jpg'
cba8c9940b3625fb022f56e78478accc
0a41c980a9002001f603815feaec65efe6cb2aff
'2012-04-20T10:34:40-04:00'
describe
'1206709' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXB' 'sip-files0149.jp2'
e885b1c237ebf5c9c1dbba036631febb
12726d39bc2b691fabd5a031765b787d9c0c6a79
'2012-04-20T10:29:43-04:00'
describe
'81340' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXC' 'sip-files0149.jpg'
8555e75b28b6216969fa7e4a395ba98b
77ac4f2542ecb1fc9697c67a986082fd5b9df570
'2012-04-20T10:24:43-04:00'
describe
'29830' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXD' 'sip-files0149.QC.jpg'
422a1422ae7fd1ef1759eb3bfe16f86a
f0649a11222161bb40bf1d5823abaa5b77e031a6
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXE' 'sip-files0149.tif'
0be56af189faacaa3caab059172e7a79
fe6dfd0d0a246bb39698a996915918b0adeba7ee
describe
'8660' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXF' 'sip-files0149thm.jpg'
0ba633038117e0ac3f0ab225abff5d5b
d0fa6f61545668bc283b8de32a60fcadd6757057
'2012-04-20T10:24:06-04:00'
describe
'1186696' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXG' 'sip-files0150.jp2'
fc330a0f67b4f04f951f33bb14d2e4e8
8bc7d05105d18145e17a71fb6c5828e938eab548
'2012-04-20T10:28:20-04:00'
describe
'82694' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXH' 'sip-files0150.jpg'
a2e214bb07d23a71a78ff3350b04ec24
7ac62493f44862f0d675248cc551418024e83827
'2012-04-20T10:33:20-04:00'
describe
'30506' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXI' 'sip-files0150.QC.jpg'
6ec5d1beefc36853d536d202302527a1
e0a053a3c272cbfc42a38cfffaeac9d5ba852501
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXJ' 'sip-files0150.tif'
cbb22ddb5ba3dea15e569aa0ab07ae5c
c2183791aaca68ad85472bd9a189af25b21d5099
'2012-04-20T10:30:52-04:00'
describe
'8878' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXK' 'sip-files0150thm.jpg'
0fd6c3516b44986e700b4414907d96b5
dbfb29be416ed2785d0d5fc108145bc76bb2501c
'2012-04-20T10:29:31-04:00'
describe
'1224915' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXL' 'sip-files0151.jp2'
8b27f4c117e1c2110d0a56e858fb67bb
b7da3abd84769b52da5851bac3288ab965b89d49
'2012-04-20T10:27:10-04:00'
describe
'81713' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXM' 'sip-files0151.jpg'
51eb8352367aff77ac87723250a3c652
90acb3afa35f5a6e24a2dba4ce99be78e77f4f03
describe
'29620' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXN' 'sip-files0151.QC.jpg'
bd6620dc0b37e5c1f2da37563d41ff02
69ced89e706dda54da4e8921c4335e1b43285055
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXO' 'sip-files0151.tif'
1c5b423b7e6ce3f8675fcb768b37a3a4
47c2460cbadab001ede30756b605dd16b070dbef
'2012-04-20T10:30:55-04:00'
describe
'8582' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXP' 'sip-files0151thm.jpg'
4667378c8082970dda2b4e45fd3d5e27
9c2628b8fac280bfc9421a357eb78e76446f8bdd
describe
'1186589' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXQ' 'sip-files0152.jp2'
7ce57c3508ff9653225a631718047612
f70159687cd949f000c156379bbf51a042678a08
'2012-04-20T10:35:32-04:00'
describe
'81469' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXR' 'sip-files0152.jpg'
b33e9595689a98bf43581f644084fa41
383a8b82aaa740c1e2d6c3e52fea5aec639e9371
describe
'30258' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXS' 'sip-files0152.QC.jpg'
01ca56da5045e0f889c151114b2a6379
c54a3f6407c986e6b19d9642aff0208980f4a5bd
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXT' 'sip-files0152.tif'
d6ad1aee72881f58681917dd39e86e5f
7e1e87ade3a1d6bfdd5bc53ef91cda8fad1a0b5b
describe
'8666' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXU' 'sip-files0152thm.jpg'
8acdc2dc9c10ee8ea3cb11a6081c696a
3a6a6e1dc73d912b8838e69540cd2ba0440803bc
'2012-04-20T10:26:29-04:00'
describe
'1225989' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXV' 'sip-files0153.jp2'
cc40a0318b386f7db465594e7695ad33
a231328d11749043e5620f49592306859d6ca222
'2012-04-20T10:35:29-04:00'
describe
'84511' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXW' 'sip-files0153.jpg'
1f8ca861d51a2569ae434bf060a99c64
fd4c75d27e415e37a6a7d6d1e74f135d4efa3fbf
'2012-04-20T10:31:45-04:00'
describe
'31150' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXX' 'sip-files0153.QC.jpg'
a907cfe9c6a46bb3ef71b1001fa128bf
78057652767c8fb43a69f9dea64b1d8381b0f7f5
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXY' 'sip-files0153.tif'
a880d9c249bffa914ccbd1269b109c67
216a13f20c840718246ea232500a941a28617662
describe
'8912' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQXZ' 'sip-files0153thm.jpg'
47968bed6beb799e6485835f50bd56d7
e83cb732bc40412acea4c746d4a867d5b0a606d6
describe
'1186666' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYA' 'sip-files0154.jp2'
1ac668ea43f9da474615f86fb2b38f99
b8ecc7556603b584fff2108f1523e12b340b4ebb
describe
'83057' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYB' 'sip-files0154.jpg'
ad0d53bfec6c92d78508e802f112f291
ec2cb8749bb3e5c492d76f8f7b061622e35cd710
'2012-04-20T10:28:49-04:00'
describe
'30876' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYC' 'sip-files0154.QC.jpg'
2e9ee22155524fa15751ac34497557a8
ae8d2e92084ec6f5e3fbae089560ab0ac16f7b73
'2012-04-20T10:25:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYD' 'sip-files0154.tif'
7a87fcc79968012d119ece7de0ef8bd7
5099e803d321471651d3cd6665a827eb78217888
describe
'9065' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYE' 'sip-files0154thm.jpg'
3e02c677c374923f69031efabc4ab245
b48d0f7f41a0bd8104defd6cfbeba377760390f0
describe
'1227830' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYF' 'sip-files0155.jp2'
437a3fd5849b1604f0ff4e73addee14a
482f1c1148243a9779d6091bfa6a2923d62dd8d9
'2012-04-20T10:25:10-04:00'
describe
'83305' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYG' 'sip-files0155.jpg'
4300c48693e19e22be7fe1a012270d6e
451c0625c4455d28086c7216767ca39c7f5d5fa1
describe
'31096' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYH' 'sip-files0155.QC.jpg'
0afc40fe5cf9220fd1dd1108731aa503
adaa4a1fb4d2c560ea645d4946d33ab0e3369cf0
'2012-04-20T10:29:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYI' 'sip-files0155.tif'
730b6eb74c4ea5fa7a8e6598d3645ec6
f24551d7f374bea557472fd391422edc5a9d2e05
'2012-04-20T10:32:13-04:00'
describe
'8827' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYJ' 'sip-files0155thm.jpg'
92bb4719ced5a1a5db0bb490fb63502d
a35ec58b7fba04f257b96f37b571f6ca7019c025
describe
'1186615' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYK' 'sip-files0156.jp2'
8b54feaaafd38ebf256edfcb54f6075b
aafed4f341b9e30b24b7552070f34fc1c84ef143
describe
'84812' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYL' 'sip-files0156.jpg'
93f4bf139d72c71ef5efc406ce8f60f9
7639dfd5c810167e362b317d82c36c6f1a82ccf1
describe
'31758' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYM' 'sip-files0156.QC.jpg'
828df4c5b7352bff2389aa8f86734486
3df0e40dd989006f31b46fdf8c4c7f02423bc5f0
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYN' 'sip-files0156.tif'
19f8262f20870ff8880f771e4a80aff9
c97b0f4fe22787b449485370817e0d38e7266e86
'2012-04-20T10:27:38-04:00'
describe
'9119' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYO' 'sip-files0156thm.jpg'
165549931bd4cf9c100ea92cdad0c30d
6fed7c49e3d4e8a3fb162002c0017bc917a635f9
describe
'1228308' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYP' 'sip-files0157.jp2'
8425520972d669856353fd25dad35455
628763d977fbbb7ff6bb3316ac3043be3d6320db
describe
'87544' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYQ' 'sip-files0157.jpg'
f3a7e81c60eaf71e463b8f6f3e9b5ab9
a70b1bd21dc9e28bf96e78dc42455d57f286df5f
describe
'32745' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYR' 'sip-files0157.QC.jpg'
be8076603cca2e5c4775ee21933d2098
d2bde9cf6320d82e2e2e59fb19a5c3b517f36203
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYS' 'sip-files0157.tif'
6f769e71a7ea64e0136f6d0d37c571ed
04d4e369bd36a6262f8a4f7b20dade406be638e6
'2012-04-20T10:27:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYT' 'sip-files0157thm.jpg'
93d6e984c54015e0565bd3eeec9440c8
11c4d1ffe9ac075fa29a8e6f8819a24fde4b3657
describe
'1186740' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYU' 'sip-files0158.jp2'
4fcf20f718f3f5e4d20f3d75bc772823
1764434ffc3aa6fc95ba0d8b10117db2682e99c7
describe
'86001' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYV' 'sip-files0158.jpg'
00fc7435cd96c850296ae2fbed80d1b2
2e1eac2c78dfd08fc1ed9589d90de28fd287cbfe
describe
'31409' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYW' 'sip-files0158.QC.jpg'
d2292f4f4c5ffe2ed193c3dbbd44d378
8836de02ef4f553b67ae53b79779cffafcd8de46
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYX' 'sip-files0158.tif'
358e765d68cc0616cc3cf1d07c5eb12d
71d606a6ab1ce2cf1daf3902eb961e44c3a474b7
'2012-04-20T10:26:04-04:00'
describe
'9157' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYY' 'sip-files0158thm.jpg'
a20d8f36d2616e9566099fc406970ad5
c04d57948578a430702e963901c55e9737763687
'2012-04-20T10:30:19-04:00'
describe
'1228138' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQYZ' 'sip-files0159.jp2'
2d0ac75c6e45eaaaf0874485788f432d
92d0e44f97852e0dce0d11baea0b35aa32de24dc
describe
'85931' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZA' 'sip-files0159.jpg'
d6cc1ca9032279ae09bff3f3e85d6091
b24489c7106a957a58454a33f6ff4eefbe361e33
describe
'31719' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZB' 'sip-files0159.QC.jpg'
dbb0b308d459f9677b1a72c1007193dc
267620406be0c5e12e22b7fe93977d1178e56f5a
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZC' 'sip-files0159.tif'
7fefbc07cba7f344a420cab69e2770de
daa21a62968bb2d351762c999b236133d4eb584b
describe
'9127' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZD' 'sip-files0159thm.jpg'
3f7170fdda13f51de6a749ea5f6caa92
f4121da1bb67c9b0f673d23650b9776f2344cdf1
describe
'1186719' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZE' 'sip-files0160.jp2'
64950ef6fed9ca53ebd67cfe80b21d58
c2fcee25d2102487ac2c2957f9e5638a385b6854
describe
'83682' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZF' 'sip-files0160.jpg'
cb0e00969f9310952f5942ef61826580
6d7d16c8e3ca3bd8bb0b929cc98c76ac88c6dec3
describe
'31882' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZG' 'sip-files0160.QC.jpg'
36ebae74462994df04bf26622505e730
da5b6e40e0a75d3010a849534ed3a71040015aef
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZH' 'sip-files0160.tif'
866e62df095774a4b8c94b5fc2ca1d3c
bbdb645cbe8482c456ce349e21dda6aef7fabb84
'2012-04-20T10:26:06-04:00'
describe
'9114' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZI' 'sip-files0160thm.jpg'
2d5d33e73686285c02e433fe25fa3616
a8de90abdbcf75f9734b283e727cf88bc93dc91c
describe
'1157044' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZJ' 'sip-files0161.jp2'
a828a20f605a233ae36f766dff326670
222e5db6d56b360e1b7044708af5ee17421370fb
'2012-04-20T10:26:58-04:00'
describe
'78407' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZK' 'sip-files0161.jpg'
f04c91611089392641308480d63200b0
bf4b08f14870daef8a2bca887474a0bf862fcfca
describe
'30461' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZL' 'sip-files0161.QC.jpg'
ddb58e95e94285a5e1c917ca3e036d0f
cda81d936c7282ab36604eedf432f4ee4be64db6
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZM' 'sip-files0161.tif'
104660a8a6391de2e4c45a2234cf96df
50cf2ae6ab173dd8584e1223bba265347d7de7c1
'2012-04-20T10:28:33-04:00'
describe
'8375' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZN' 'sip-files0161thm.jpg'
e7b32c3013bd201cbd9cd4e05331a2be
3bdc07744438f76c31497aa6235782285b102343
'2012-04-20T10:24:51-04:00'
describe
'1034280' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZO' 'sip-files0162.jp2'
42964e97d41aea104364c10d2aa0cd10
469c0c9d00c59bf5df49fefc164d8c102c5051bd
describe
'66415' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZP' 'sip-files0162.jpg'
721e886eb02097bec03ead140e645b17
f69c186acf57a6f0b4a7b6a680889144cc7461eb
describe
'25369' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZQ' 'sip-files0162.QC.jpg'
b387dfe8fc280c8e53dfc14d5e142a65
dbf065ee651e0a81ac4b06b870e6d05618f90d07
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZR' 'sip-files0162.tif'
0e29258f1d6f3cedcfa85a1015cc8234
857e79c4814a5b61daeb39a290f010eb961adfee
'2012-04-20T10:27:37-04:00'
describe
'7315' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZS' 'sip-files0162thm.jpg'
3a5b0db289db6730189a2daca191616a
c3e9e2d68ae84c27f2c37646d2ea53f8d1de7967
describe
'959424' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZT' 'sip-files0163.jp2'
89622b21808e9905dd35ea8702397f59
7f1784bd3f8abe7f2188c95290c30eac2052a32d
'2012-04-20T10:28:24-04:00'
describe
'57339' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZU' 'sip-files0163.jpg'
05b69951005d49b13868298e38a8f643
83705cd215baf1548c2797055286da2629d6ffde
'2012-04-20T10:23:59-04:00'
describe
'19874' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZV' 'sip-files0163.QC.jpg'
1818e535a1b014eb951e671b1332ca9a
03d1ae14474c3edd11eb40bfa6bc1d908d037343
'2012-04-20T10:24:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZW' 'sip-files0163.tif'
ba132bbe087fdbb471d3a5ab0904e2a4
c725fcc87fba5ffa1c3c960b83e705b4a343c55a
'2012-04-20T10:29:48-04:00'
describe
'6436' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZX' 'sip-files0163thm.jpg'
5e58a4dd27019b0d33df6e8e567e3448
6a2e71a5e3869ad45e04685e2b3e9c1bf2ceb35f
'2012-04-20T10:27:12-04:00'
describe
'1145875' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZY' 'sip-files0164.jp2'
29cb55e8eb0683550cc32deaa6059a25
337438a318bf480d58df9086988b787cf10e747a
describe
'80234' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAQZZ' 'sip-files0164.jpg'
55aabb5654735fc5f92be1e08ffe7df8
b8a92056bae50bfcddd6cc5742308d3edb982088
describe
'30180' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAA' 'sip-files0164.QC.jpg'
36357a5077cf4f33a70ce50e587ace66
23db8a5a4d33c21148ba9cc69d21f85568cf0f5b
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAB' 'sip-files0164.tif'
5c50143a537d80749a08d0d29a14c4ea
e15853ce2690991a7be24d055a5fac0064c6404d
'2012-04-20T10:31:53-04:00'
describe
'8589' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAC' 'sip-files0164thm.jpg'
1f6a549ecdc4c8b8bb0e90057350977d
4207944bc1d53bbf7b7f8211cebd380e6733f7e0
describe
'1228297' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAD' 'sip-files0165.jp2'
a0428bcad4518c6361cfaadb67c44a2e
9dc086e736c7c12580a83b5f794e15d176fab2a4
'2012-04-20T10:25:34-04:00'
describe
'84801' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAE' 'sip-files0165.jpg'
910ccab722cb996584809a17ec69c874
a6fc17cdcc5b73d45e57b4f711ee6eeeea521576
describe
'32109' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAF' 'sip-files0165.QC.jpg'
4ab20a329cd482e32d5a192cfb71046d
73d555695598fc68a4d40ec33c3c263202419f3e
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAG' 'sip-files0165.tif'
c0cd9203d6089173357ec79c0c447ab4
6eef32c139aa91eaeaab9af537eb10a0679c6302
describe
'9079' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAH' 'sip-files0165thm.jpg'
c2d7b3a264b52961920c38c015ce9769
4a0299df4888cac5068da41565d41f234724b230
describe
'1186707' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAI' 'sip-files0166.jp2'
5a4d0df004eaeb46e8757e72dc885898
eddfd44b75ca5df9659ab7c588730d3500a1dd75
describe
'81188' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAJ' 'sip-files0166.jpg'
5b97be4298d1ace4011c1d636bea107a
1ab7b1dc8c909b4b1db87105bc761c8df2f332bf
'2012-04-20T10:32:53-04:00'
describe
'29869' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAK' 'sip-files0166.QC.jpg'
0ffeb6f15d0556af889efe73e1609f97
2e4cb6892d04552b1ed8aa4fc95f8254afd514f2
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAL' 'sip-files0166.tif'
9972cefeb1739a0343640886bc02bf9d
2e0320ea8889861a14ff7e0e816064778bb8e5de
describe
'8590' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAM' 'sip-files0166thm.jpg'
8c83423c8ffc6e76daa54ced7661efd6
0dd1fb35387b3ead36c5dc8fe73302bc5b8307eb
describe
'1228317' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAN' 'sip-files0167.jp2'
fd20b0519e2c65c2487c05bdbbd1a87c
782df4e6ec08280b60d8c18035c3faa5f36a5dd6
describe
'82732' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAO' 'sip-files0167.jpg'
b0bdbb70b903ab51477b4ea290eb7fe8
e4751c0783554f1ababf006e22baed00ff420914
describe
'30440' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAP' 'sip-files0167.QC.jpg'
7f666fd1ccbefeef2749037847e26cbe
3a4354975d430eaad7275f6ea559fa970c7baa18
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAQ' 'sip-files0167.tif'
58c8c330848c69ff3c692d9b8c970c7c
4566bd333eaa5b0ede4c4c7401888de70e2c9c1f
describe
'8817' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAR' 'sip-files0167thm.jpg'
b14a0ea61adab5a713bc9b68b6f8e8d7
cdc2bcda003d55d1c3a3e63afd0b013fb2132ce3
describe
'1174065' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAS' 'sip-files0168.jp2'
1f92253fb22b12a35e1213c85be1c53e
6eca4720b0d72e85a86a99614bb76d95448ed81e
describe
'77181' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAT' 'sip-files0168.jpg'
ef712a8f1c8fc63241f49ff76b6da5cc
081b862b23b83e5dda67277c75b90ec294e75a22
describe
'28729' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAU' 'sip-files0168.QC.jpg'
c8a6803e31254331fea14d3f4f10d9ef
400a4f2ad6798219c6994203dff8f444753f5da3
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAV' 'sip-files0168.tif'
95515f7a24f1689b9bda2765331fc989
b15eecd81808ffec16c475061e646a48575eab50
describe
'8440' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAW' 'sip-files0168thm.jpg'
aa20e5f60c2763bd2d83c378306b2796
5447e6a5f14204dff19b8df56f414973f671c8d5
'2012-04-20T10:24:19-04:00'
describe
'1166074' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAX' 'sip-files0169.jp2'
aa017d0d9df77aa557f25fd9b9dc1b1c
44453184b97a6f7e06003f245ad8cdc36960f800
describe
'73249' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAY' 'sip-files0169.jpg'
785516f7751da1c43a9b76f7f18846f1
eb32775bf6011d695e84b446867764d76aa23218
describe
'26038' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARAZ' 'sip-files0169.QC.jpg'
5dbab9e19e4cb599ac51cee08883e87e
bc8c0ad9144093919ad5d3f234985890ec9f47be
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBA' 'sip-files0169.tif'
7ceecd218b3db7754f2973a22a0376fe
471e775a6da0fb4939b49bc1faaeefd2982db2ae
'2012-04-20T10:33:18-04:00'
describe
'7760' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBB' 'sip-files0169thm.jpg'
f8d0b3f180f1e5bdfd1772a6af3b2e55
d6f077b3c51040e39bf1a972b7fdb6f690e6cad9
describe
'1186654' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBC' 'sip-files0170.jp2'
5276c6dba6bcd0efc5b4d3f0be83a6e0
3aedda4ac72894f13aa34f0f92299daee1b79fbd
describe
'78370' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBD' 'sip-files0170.jpg'
06bfe7243537c0611ea3e585ec6c9998
729e12663922bf51cbc147d51e98ea7d46b223f1
describe
'29678' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBE' 'sip-files0170.QC.jpg'
7ba6d392a2012dbbc570f5930b68fac7
6e4db72ab4caaf7fecde437a714c18ee125d3d0b
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBF' 'sip-files0170.tif'
bbe236473b0e388bf29cc98a2edfdd74
16c3afffe0fe03b6682989417c0a915b11928ce0
describe
'8482' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBG' 'sip-files0170thm.jpg'
fe5ad01097037c70c0efdec56c50e3fc
7e0b07fc030c4c975f4f16c705c383261a5c753a
'2012-04-20T10:23:54-04:00'
describe
'1228310' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBH' 'sip-files0171.jp2'
f350e708b4332cccb54a9236d3409758
b2cb6ef4100229d450402a1489977fe64fc4d31e
describe
'80937' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBI' 'sip-files0171.jpg'
4bf75a7df436824cfebf24176ec93e0f
3f7f7af03d4ffa5fba352eb2c010b250d9912d6f
describe
'28522' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBJ' 'sip-files0171.QC.jpg'
89ffe2f201834325ef920bd8d7dbb4c6
ab4305022c14236070a74666acc80492be93f56a
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBK' 'sip-files0171.tif'
19c21dc34adf40f3d855905ed90020b3
f8394d66336d278658bcea48795d289e2eb87a8e
'2012-04-20T10:33:43-04:00'
describe
'8708' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBL' 'sip-files0171thm.jpg'
7472c56c303d7616c99ae4466112dd15
f3e606ccdc9307f06a28a5fe8116beba7edbf66a
describe
'1186739' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBM' 'sip-files0172.jp2'
c697a5bae63cdf05c078da8a97fabc61
243eb12efbe0ff9d4ac8dbf90c0c18ee6fa3a6e7
'2012-04-20T10:35:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBN' 'sip-files0172.jpg'
2e65b264e61d36a8ab8f566a38d309ff
b5e752029c27d554203c1d2122046d0fb0c6cb3f
describe
'28127' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBO' 'sip-files0172.QC.jpg'
62c318eb866f78942cb21fc4a1b9fa43
ae8a2f12a267e06ff57d0cf3e8b35ab59e29aaab
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBP' 'sip-files0172.tif'
ba90d03290b0fd96e0e6870ad77e2db7
5be2b1e8c10a6bbc859abae5d87f22d9b7c924f5
describe
'8224' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBQ' 'sip-files0172thm.jpg'
d9d1eb4c7c253f84b3a802283ab726e6
51fb1a0255b7b9866b5d3a025fa670d8166d5452
'2012-04-20T10:25:57-04:00'
describe
'1228266' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBR' 'sip-files0173.jp2'
89847e03de64fbf5b33ea372a4ffb0e3
4e8642ddbe5ebe1c2cccc10146a882dc357a7d60
'2012-04-20T10:24:10-04:00'
describe
'84347' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBS' 'sip-files0173.jpg'
f40754fb74aad36617362db92f3637f7
dc7a52d7039cad8bae008fa771a75b93eb05cd4b
describe
'29123' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBT' 'sip-files0173.QC.jpg'
99bc2d42cae86cb6bc8286eecf7af9d9
833dc4031c5af4a6de79baae21dff0d6648beaf1
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBU' 'sip-files0173.tif'
46e6c45d9ceee2403c903223a02b2942
02a96082a597922361e0596cc196512ada61a210
'2012-04-20T10:26:50-04:00'
describe
'8928' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBV' 'sip-files0173thm.jpg'
e6a0d5e4eb2e9f01c58e361c936e2077
592c317d761036637d2434c7ec6667c01df91b38
'2012-04-20T10:32:27-04:00'
describe
'1186744' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBW' 'sip-files0174.jp2'
e08d9b573ae19ea22bee915ed784cdb0
147e5676321f29bcd953dfdca3112d99c09d89cc
describe
'84325' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBX' 'sip-files0174.jpg'
eb4b224a61d8c7691b96bad2e8ef1296
eca21da6d5268206c4d2488b003f5bf4b713908d
describe
'30881' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBY' 'sip-files0174.QC.jpg'
e3e1d1472b71b8369fb63bbac0c4c30b
d9e56148fe3ca0c69090b6099f1671b3a91a81be
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARBZ' 'sip-files0174.tif'
c29300724111f00a3a17e96932b4c76f
c4085c286d05d97d689e9492166b3be5ac71038a
describe
'8837' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCA' 'sip-files0174thm.jpg'
0a13462c0f2ff6eec96b807f91486f94
c9bfce03cd1d3e84e2b9c61a48279c405744cd7b
describe
'1228306' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCB' 'sip-files0175.jp2'
322878e1efaf2e680832b43f4a98f988
359ac58cb86bccb17fcd3c45f4e36d3730c7d0cf
describe
'84473' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCC' 'sip-files0175.jpg'
3c7ae549276c46fb98a1cbb1bb6edc94
ba0d97b5a15207e027dd5bf5732af9f6e9a210bd
describe
'30393' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCD' 'sip-files0175.QC.jpg'
4f1bd1b41cfda4c0a837d65d90e6f4aa
448b418c39af72421e6f2cea62907215630e9756
'2012-04-20T10:27:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCE' 'sip-files0175.tif'
9e3ebe9e842cd8c94fa46f55544a3453
53dd0d7a3eac15e3e490fca1ea4ad4a9ced29271
describe
'8843' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCF' 'sip-files0175thm.jpg'
522904ae755882c78bda915a80932bc1
1ad36c2047b36187bb87e6c16f72fc9e36e3032d
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCG' 'sip-files0176.jp2'
d7da1b76131bc91e44f56b274b9ab633
198e24c7d990163c8f3670c53a769ef38e73beca
describe
'83430' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCH' 'sip-files0176.jpg'
16f15f21cdb1f9708c83f8641f88c014
f582eca5d7d3a95725de672b5bd57c083e72650a
describe
'30049' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCI' 'sip-files0176.QC.jpg'
f7647b6f2fac59caeafd50c3fd93417f
35f02977ae30ada5fd3b343f854df8a937dc4601
'2012-04-20T10:29:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCJ' 'sip-files0176.tif'
0751d9405c528c37ad60147aeaa5fc06
7585b6bd585b97bb2d2a41580bd928399dde4ecf
'2012-04-20T10:34:11-04:00'
describe
'8663' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCK' 'sip-files0176thm.jpg'
a5d19a371331a32200514d611382f32a
ae13545f1b0ad0eb21b67802223ca975b506c8bc
'2012-04-20T10:25:28-04:00'
describe
'913795' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCL' 'sip-files0177.jp2'
d4d88eb6e7b88662af4726e0c6d3ce41
ba87f95e4d0d7115ee4acdf38b10d4c62d7d5b8e
describe
'46522' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCM' 'sip-files0177.jpg'
8765634948d0cdc0d8b82576fbe4d208
a4049da18311a6b43429f220587de38c675d3f2e
describe
'15329' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCN' 'sip-files0177.QC.jpg'
4a32a26c4f066ec58c61047c890177e6
28809e28fefbf6e0e88d18f7ffe9829d552e24b4
'2012-04-20T10:24:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCO' 'sip-files0177.tif'
0c767255fdcd7f9e90d42525dd0e5979
7bbc11d1d57f1f39d8cdc20847b96619edc5ef40
'2012-04-20T10:28:29-04:00'
describe
'5162' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCP' 'sip-files0177thm.jpg'
d97875d6fe303aac18222603ad246f6e
a1b96e9a126b020f6768847a66d58292841c27ca
describe
'996946' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCQ' 'sip-files0178.jp2'
7cd2b30b5d2c8d1bea72b577c6b91912
b66f437aa5b4b18dce85241c95c5d3bb033c9eb5
'2012-04-20T10:24:25-04:00'
describe
'57848' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCR' 'sip-files0178.jpg'
6b14d5618d64d671c6909f1e79af8be4
6c19c81d4a4497a8a81d7a1f091fd7677e2358ec
describe
'22977' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCS' 'sip-files0178.QC.jpg'
8bfdae5e25645c4f42a003eb4c7d62ed
7c9490d07aa4c5ad68de42324bb6c210aa415cfc
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCT' 'sip-files0178.tif'
b5ea9dddc95828e730b7504928a72b68
b8c0344055bfb1697be398b7a4b4677a0e4dd600
describe
'6139' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCU' 'sip-files0178thm.jpg'
b2778f3aa869174544fccc6469a931f2
7bd21748c623c849f385adc31a9ac5e5cb3483a0
'2012-04-20T10:32:03-04:00'
describe
'1218750' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCV' 'sip-files0179.jp2'
790db5e076303b430842ac1360e92bf8
39bd5b9d134d8462bd631359b74bf0be668155fb
describe
'80871' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCW' 'sip-files0179.jpg'
e43668ee8731b49de33cf4a32548491b
8e00809c036ae4083077274c16adb66a7090d932
describe
'27526' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCX' 'sip-files0179.QC.jpg'
b50f2ded61e3965f09f234f4a78561c9
8ec518eed2c49b8282c00295103fbd708d6919cf
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCY' 'sip-files0179.tif'
0d9a45ddc9b214f1ab8fcd3301c77da5
3284eb710e6ab6b22ebb96511913bfc4315db0e8
'2012-04-20T10:25:53-04:00'
describe
'8250' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARCZ' 'sip-files0179thm.jpg'
229cd340da96fe781d39604d379d8c18
39c84e3f11cc2098044991bd514cfabeeba09b7e
describe
'1186705' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDA' 'sip-files0180.jp2'
10324184e5eb6e2d9c71dd87dff08830
334fd374c1753c9ce56df2cf5a318f79c5143563
describe
'79838' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDB' 'sip-files0180.jpg'
4efcc31380e1c6cd819fd4107b63c856
99dfad0c18c7c37b862469001ebe92f3b130da91
describe
'29656' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDC' 'sip-files0180.QC.jpg'
ec192cbbba8e138f3a05855221cbf032
73ee765e4d0795984480019cd77e4bd8e8809b3b
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDD' 'sip-files0180.tif'
e2c3799deba4d7a0a565f6e4e5e44430
afdfbd895d2c247a9459f6c4749fbf17f11656f1
'2012-04-20T10:28:10-04:00'
describe
'8520' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDE' 'sip-files0180thm.jpg'
547958405e741e60bf998426cb1d98a9
25c8845437f398e3cad164c9dec2dbc5d906be37
describe
'1228316' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDF' 'sip-files0181.jp2'
3078478306cf16e5b6ff22c8b3e38afe
7ef53f4934d2ade4eb0639c2fd3b47b4bf6dbe41
describe
'84020' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDG' 'sip-files0181.jpg'
bbb0c6fa0e38b95cc54e827495a6065a
ca377e563abbaac95cf7eec3b9b5bbaf60d92ba0
describe
'32789' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDH' 'sip-files0181.QC.jpg'
b525be0478e6b647558fbdb343e1a6ce
9001181357e4f6a90fe50acb26b7086fb6f25589
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDI' 'sip-files0181.tif'
a05d2345df140f6f2af335db00ce8d00
e5e81c646c0fcea0312e9b1ea4cd59e6b2b5152f
'2012-04-20T10:34:39-04:00'
describe
'8757' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDJ' 'sip-files0181thm.jpg'
c9a344195153ece7e9c0a06f80ca3984
8ece5b4ac7ea0f31cbe18b0a45980768eb5142e8
'2012-04-20T10:34:16-04:00'
describe
'1164182' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDK' 'sip-files0182.jp2'
7b252c4b6d3d83c167759e0b4cc898a5
280c116d10a92ead96d7d6eee741ad18ffe3cdfd
'2012-04-20T10:34:15-04:00'
describe
'78629' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDL' 'sip-files0182.jpg'
35d17805e910ce212735a50d4a532eb7
754b20a75ae330ebea829d6f5229170d289f2c7a
describe
'29422' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDM' 'sip-files0182.QC.jpg'
6e120a5fd1b2aed611dc403e25db0edf
35b961f9d60a48173ea3159e3ef233259506579c
'2012-04-20T10:31:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDN' 'sip-files0182.tif'
68d8b293b98a4519aca2bff76b8dc151
10e95c6312ea3ad841df3560204f8b4185379cb9
'2012-04-20T10:32:34-04:00'
describe
'8685' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDO' 'sip-files0182thm.jpg'
73f42c9d9e6ee5ead0c93bfc16755f2c
5a820e3f5079bdbc1f8718e445a1b39b12de680a
describe
'1188964' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDP' 'sip-files0183.jp2'
099fa9c61c585c4be0129f50c5af1100
e06b7bdae2fceb384939d47ee667d04443d06ac8
describe
'80483' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDQ' 'sip-files0183.jpg'
c2ce31978d5f24329b9a42c79df1dee3
dec68eeae8ebdb8e633d7b9f60bff84d21f6c3b9
describe
'32486' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDR' 'sip-files0183.QC.jpg'
8fbb997214593c9fb4b0276c1dfa913d
75ca3b4076f02d2a4d935e7b2588fe0b46eff2d8
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDS' 'sip-files0183.tif'
1816d5a21ae59df67cb1b80f2bf84f7d
466c07a3ce2d245ee748d71c4156863540a2c867
describe
'8664' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDT' 'sip-files0183thm.jpg'
57e970e5ff70d9a10064f575916338d2
fd42a8fdadfc119d70b4bf96b89761f513e93474
describe
'1176908' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDU' 'sip-files0184.jp2'
79da4075def20f3417bb7dffb85c575c
faf91c03dbbd38153a27a2fc37ad26458ba8dad0
describe
'81010' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDV' 'sip-files0184.jpg'
867ac61a8f426303841d4486d667783f
ccb20786d64b175578ffb7c071d75318493f2f51
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDW' 'sip-files0184.QC.jpg'
9ee1cd0d77d1205c5b15f87c91514d22
5f7a69cd1d4dfb133e67bebaaa0e244ca7e0a73f
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDX' 'sip-files0184.tif'
a1c9beae972d06217d1287e941af277c
bef01aaf844df9a3b41a9d966c21e92fe089497a
describe
'8548' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDY' 'sip-files0184thm.jpg'
2e82ffdeb4d4c8bd86f63e37893173fc
b56ee31e6be88537061ad167aa7c6ed832a9fea3
describe
'1183552' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARDZ' 'sip-files0185.jp2'
b9b9c0438a24885484154f80284b6812
193808165c373f492b5638956f8ac70dd50a3f7b
describe
'86498' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREA' 'sip-files0185.jpg'
5f2afca8f4efe206d669922bbdfdfb72
cf9d68c4a272070505ed3eb170fb4aa38c931d2b
'2012-04-20T10:34:03-04:00'
describe
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9adfebc074dd3c55ee138df31f83b99a
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describe
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ac8367c8af50302a47cd05fb706924a6
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'2012-04-20T10:31:11-04:00'
describe
'8792' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARED' 'sip-files0185thm.jpg'
5dfe17c85a95299f75253c6aac58718d
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describe
'1166159' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREE' 'sip-files0186.jp2'
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describe
'85368' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREF' 'sip-files0186.jpg'
4a4972977b6712eb2fb0f4245a40a290
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describe
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'2012-04-20T10:31:26-04:00'
describe
'31158' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREH' 'sip-files0186.QC.jpg'
4a946da1f40c8a53b8c8628e080b2e4a
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describe
'9179' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREI' 'sip-files0186thm.jpg'
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describe
'1151953' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREJ' 'sip-files0187.jp2'
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describe
'80241' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREK' 'sip-files0187.jpg'
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describe
'29493' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREL' 'sip-files0187.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREM' 'sip-files0187.tif'
6d698d9e9c36128ed6b30b0feee444cf
93e8f3c79cf1650b19bdd3ee2914ef8de3c82315
'2012-04-20T10:25:05-04:00'
describe
'8291' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREN' 'sip-files0187thm.jpg'
789bdd9d3de86f9406e550562186fc7a
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describe
'1161380' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREO' 'sip-files0188.jp2'
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describe
'76505' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREP' 'sip-files0188.jpg'
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'2012-04-20T10:35:05-04:00'
describe
'28011' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREQ' 'sip-files0188.QC.jpg'
82460976b6ea9b5756da38971c24ca0c
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARER' 'sip-files0188.tif'
732615dbd086d920ec93d239f8228e7e
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'2012-04-20T10:33:09-04:00'
describe
'8145' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARES' 'sip-files0188thm.jpg'
5450e17073825f3677fc58755c17cc6d
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describe
'1086670' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARET' 'sip-files0189.jp2'
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describe
'81576' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREU' 'sip-files0189.jpg'
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describe
'30500' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREV' 'sip-files0189.QC.jpg'
4a5079180e4e1afb153199ee28bca8f0
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREW' 'sip-files0189.tif'
ad4ddaf5a3fc2dbaded852888884058c
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'2012-04-20T10:34:10-04:00'
describe
'8300' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREX' 'sip-files0189thm.jpg'
1f53e82d169773f8e32962f700f7a6cb
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'2012-04-20T10:33:55-04:00'
describe
'1112863' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREY' 'sip-files0190.jp2'
8ada3b94c57b7095a8282f75ec571fbe
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describe
'78424' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAREZ' 'sip-files0190.jpg'
a70990bb2ae01e7f098c99ac60f9366f
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describe
'28444' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFA' 'sip-files0190.QC.jpg'
a4bf0503dff4216bf50ae253be3252ae
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFB' 'sip-files0190.tif'
62479608f9e8d5bdf94bc4de58b0d895
f40f2b2432daac72fbf8611a6313b176d88c800a
'2012-04-20T10:32:50-04:00'
describe
'8524' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFC' 'sip-files0190thm.jpg'
5779721b4e23d9ffc6b5d1902b7383e2
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describe
'1150448' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFD' 'sip-files0191.jp2'
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describe
'82112' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFE' 'sip-files0191.jpg'
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describe
'30861' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFF' 'sip-files0191.QC.jpg'
de8937e23a98436490cbaf73522d4b67
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFG' 'sip-files0191.tif'
9ab65452277b5ca0554e72cd49cedc70
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'2012-04-20T10:30:26-04:00'
describe
'8256' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFH' 'sip-files0191thm.jpg'
17d99202ea4d024090a42556a531a7ff
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describe
'1162160' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFI' 'sip-files0192.jp2'
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'2012-04-20T10:25:02-04:00'
describe
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ad1d46a8650121ae94921d1dd147e239
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFL' 'sip-files0192.tif'
d9e3f59c48d3debd686a3b43aabc2cd0
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFM' 'sip-files0192thm.jpg'
af24c978595d65c7599d8310ead4f545
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describe
'1160258' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFN' 'sip-files0193.jp2'
afd2f3605d71ed1e4fccb45c23f610bc
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describe
'81800' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFO' 'sip-files0193.jpg'
9bf089caac092e0071286cfd68ca1a64
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFP' 'sip-files0193.QC.jpg'
a2770b0e1e2d8251a213f5173fa457b0
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFQ' 'sip-files0193.tif'
140d6aee5e482353fb23898f5d3cc2e0
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'2012-04-20T10:28:48-04:00'
describe
'8442' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFR' 'sip-files0193thm.jpg'
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describe
'1166196' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFS' 'sip-files0194.jp2'
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'2012-04-20T10:30:41-04:00'
describe
'81371' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFT' 'sip-files0194.jpg'
ec9ccfa2b62ae7e4fe99f7bea284c5da
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFV' 'sip-files0194.tif'
ca64e39f9ecfb41e7c1f233b289e1a25
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'2012-04-20T10:30:17-04:00'
describe
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ee64c87ec5d2a8b0679dc2870d56b9e0
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'2012-04-20T10:25:29-04:00'
describe
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describe
'77981' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFY' 'sip-files0195.jpg'
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describe
'27933' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARFZ' 'sip-files0195.QC.jpg'
a2909219949075641903d6a2c45dd3b6
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGA' 'sip-files0195.tif'
63a4e71b4d598272c488ad848eaaeda8
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'2012-04-20T10:34:22-04:00'
describe
'7902' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGB' 'sip-files0195thm.jpg'
1e63c6a501ce35603c4ea7d8ad84082a
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describe
'1091020' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGC' 'sip-files0196.jp2'
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describe
'62512' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGD' 'sip-files0196.jpg'
1a85915378491490f7b738db9cd320f5
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describe
'22603' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGE' 'sip-files0196.QC.jpg'
1d7117ded870d958785e0171f2787efa
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGF' 'sip-files0196.tif'
a0aa6db6abe9b6440fa6c2088cb9e480
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'2012-04-20T10:30:06-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGG' 'sip-files0196thm.jpg'
2992d75207cdc69d977c0a6bb1cfb726
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describe
'1106191' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGH' 'sip-files0197.jp2'
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describe
'68084' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGI' 'sip-files0197.jpg'
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describe
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGK' 'sip-files0197.tif'
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describe
'7389' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGL' 'sip-files0197thm.jpg'
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describe
'1166144' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGM' 'sip-files0198.jp2'
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describe
'90225' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGN' 'sip-files0198.jpg'
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describe
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'2012-04-20T10:29:29-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGP' 'sip-files0198.tif'
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describe
'9497' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGQ' 'sip-files0198thm.jpg'
f4c2981813f890dcae77d3b7fd46cc2e
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describe
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describe
'87537' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGS' 'sip-files0199.jpg'
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describe
'32150' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGT' 'sip-files0199.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGU' 'sip-files0199.tif'
1f4ea35ad4cac35b076901b16465218f
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describe
'8796' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGV' 'sip-files0199thm.jpg'
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describe
'1166199' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGW' 'sip-files0200.jp2'
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describe
'84094' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGX' 'sip-files0200.jpg'
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describe
'29625' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGY' 'sip-files0200.QC.jpg'
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'2012-04-20T10:35:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARGZ' 'sip-files0200.tif'
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describe
'8963' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHA' 'sip-files0200thm.jpg'
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describe
'1183590' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHB' 'sip-files0201.jp2'
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'2012-04-20T10:27:08-04:00'
describe
'86449' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHC' 'sip-files0201.jpg'
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describe
'31619' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHD' 'sip-files0201.QC.jpg'
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHE' 'sip-files0201.tif'
fe64f3a61795e6d44a82b1b795b58222
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHF' 'sip-files0201thm.jpg'
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describe
'1166188' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHG' 'sip-files0202.jp2'
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'2012-04-20T10:26:53-04:00'
describe
'86676' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHH' 'sip-files0202.jpg'
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describe
'31957' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHI' 'sip-files0202.QC.jpg'
e89a0f85a216deee7aa0c041606ef66f
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describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHJ' 'sip-files0202.tif'
c558c2186eb374d64a465c945c06079e
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'2012-04-20T10:26:07-04:00'
describe
'9475' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHK' 'sip-files0202thm.jpg'
32d909cd9b609648c27b9ea63c621276
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describe
'1183610' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHL' 'sip-files0203.jp2'
e8f3a9a72e6f60bbbb7bc57429fd289a
82ce341e3811b80212f878b160e4765d3677c06d
'2012-04-20T10:33:42-04:00'
describe
'84065' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHM' 'sip-files0203.jpg'
f7e777504ba6d69cf8619ecb0c672ba0
4c3c441791da6c66f32eb1aa6ca6d8f37c6244bd
'2012-04-20T10:35:30-04:00'
describe
'30873' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHN' 'sip-files0203.QC.jpg'
ecba7b82be6668e74556b09cc0a1401b
948972d6fd38ced1919a87f60f845c85c43198ff
'2012-04-20T10:24:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHO' 'sip-files0203.tif'
ab4c0debe9a91bfca40458b956b104c7
1737f6fd41e98aebd54ce165233d4153e39332c5
'2012-04-20T10:33:58-04:00'
describe
'8395' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHP' 'sip-files0203thm.jpg'
ee50b93668ac555af4844e0c02586c52
cfd22b0599e3254b336377f01493d088d044d7b2
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHQ' 'sip-files0204.jp2'
9c16cd30d028c789f4eefea2e2036a7d
9dac947b8888fb236fea50e1fc0b9647c9559f1d
'2012-04-20T10:34:06-04:00'
describe
'83846' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHR' 'sip-files0204.jpg'
d428e66d5d00f6b799c256c45f69ca9f
59918f2a7062443d0991382cb8fa7886a755fadf
describe
'30341' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHS' 'sip-files0204.QC.jpg'
024fb7e981b4bfd464ac005f8561b5e8
208aba7d9bef8fab47d659c9537c963789b2e4ee
'2012-04-20T10:31:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHT' 'sip-files0204.tif'
bede76df04712cf6edfe4bb24f21b6ce
38e5e5b14a0a91c372c5a810f8c3fbc2c08972cd
'2012-04-20T10:27:56-04:00'
describe
'8966' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHU' 'sip-files0204thm.jpg'
67c225176e3819aca3705faa1f2dec0e
d3a51af58fd11064a21ef7de0cc409fb6f865ae1
'2012-04-20T10:28:50-04:00'
describe
'1183608' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHV' 'sip-files0205.jp2'
9fbaa50eed4cba9d1fa635cec756627f
4457584baba73ef3c7aba7c3918b32a5094e2988
describe
'88297' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHW' 'sip-files0205.jpg'
34b39522da8b9c7713c6d98e8b8dcd28
dc9442540c8eebb88cb6720c9a5b0a4f187e5ee4
describe
'32807' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHX' 'sip-files0205.QC.jpg'
d87c7178fdf9f6e4d9058959a034e0d2
0500c3e762d055b16282aaf48b1bbebdfde18dee
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHY' 'sip-files0205.tif'
8242d0118991ed31fef2d371e6c8676e
2253e7225553e56f4c6e0f360d44954f6edeb855
'2012-04-20T10:31:37-04:00'
describe
'9295' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARHZ' 'sip-files0205thm.jpg'
861838f2b728723c02ab9dc184620fd6
3e4a820f9cecae76c0b0181b3e873762780038ea
describe
'1166193' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIA' 'sip-files0206.jp2'
4ef38137555a5ea48d0928275e539c72
79ef337856366b9d86163fc6a769ec4b4996bebf
describe
'88096' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIB' 'sip-files0206.jpg'
39eac0157063a47f2bc6fe14507cbaa9
fcbfd695f2ea8c229f2ea2729e9f6371a4bf0d6e
describe
'32601' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIC' 'sip-files0206.QC.jpg'
c886a56d935a37a796a8cf4a3341c1ab
d74f5cb583f604661983c417b111371af3a8d6a2
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARID' 'sip-files0206.tif'
88fe6a57fb40ae4c0f26cd9453975c06
748c91fe3af780fde701c7b92dd50a9434f873ab
describe
'9671' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIE' 'sip-files0206thm.jpg'
890564a73ea3d89a22cf22c8f5bbc95a
03a3fe7aacc92d88f736c7778161da0b36f5d75e
'2012-04-20T10:24:33-04:00'
describe
'1117783' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIF' 'sip-files0207.jp2'
340b4ff7f6777ee510a60582227cd8fd
dfe1929d21c4634e29af118dfa68c32a15ecbe7c
describe
'70454' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIG' 'sip-files0207.jpg'
c856f78f892c6dd96a7a599de64f8178
dbd16721d6277b0496a90962668e448d2a84eb40
describe
'25562' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIH' 'sip-files0207.QC.jpg'
808dd295245e4600802a2ab800bd0424
51a8609a51847ad26437071555c0b0c085432b44
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARII' 'sip-files0207.tif'
f229a3cbf71224fbe18e5fc28f1b25ad
40fee56f0154ebb2312c6d54ae7212d337f0b714
'2012-04-20T10:26:34-04:00'
describe
'7311' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIJ' 'sip-files0207thm.jpg'
6724d499bc86dcd8a8f57030dd1da0db
96e16de77cb0a7570a4c45b7514724fb700fa7b6
describe
'1146173' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIK' 'sip-files0208.jp2'
247cd3431d6cd96f9882c22b4c131716
4cc4f6e5925611a8a9874912c1577888fbbfa708
describe
'68347' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIL' 'sip-files0208.jpg'
e29f754d36fb32e9388ee4e41b1bfc94
a95b1918453c71726a65e41071657f1fc904f2d0
'2012-04-20T10:35:08-04:00'
describe
'25041' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIM' 'sip-files0208.QC.jpg'
18c2927fe509c1a46d54d0adfdd2d32f
19480101e802bf51f7afae239f7ccef2dcfac177
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIN' 'sip-files0208.tif'
f3d6db37041528d8660bc17997c3222d
8b7cedcae9f0b43cac721584dc13d203f8cb3ad7
describe
'7818' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIO' 'sip-files0208thm.jpg'
044c43db17d4b2159c5762d2e69f9d6c
9ce6f6fbeb8a0b5ea4a858faa5d9eebd3d6c82b6
describe
'1183602' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIP' 'sip-files0209.jp2'
b90d4f427d8b7d532dfb002dbe012046
67ddec353c87d0cb02077bbda5c712bd009feca7
describe
'91645' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIQ' 'sip-files0209.jpg'
1cb61ac798def35920c9ba1a002b6363
acdfa1bfd0611055a289d534fe5cefc49f5aa6be
describe
'33133' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIR' 'sip-files0209.QC.jpg'
6d86ec897d5f5a1bb819215d080b4677
a2d6012fcabb25bed9fcfd810372b911c8ae4c87
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIS' 'sip-files0209.tif'
484a199c28ebea3524be1a80c8a947b3
593077feca90e79e32a7782b4f96a802c82e3f69
describe
'9516' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIT' 'sip-files0209thm.jpg'
a758c2b0ce9d9b54f957a8a8478be3f0
68cf376fbc98da736ec667c09ae7742f8469d9e7
describe
'1166125' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIU' 'sip-files0210.jp2'
5885c94d4b0805d2bda3e617da732fe7
051dfa821c08688a043a07401c33c7f17be2ce77
'2012-04-20T10:26:18-04:00'
describe
'93290' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIV' 'sip-files0210.jpg'
ed7cda82a87d60da4551343dc9da1813
4c073bb3be823de237bc9d1e6bbc8f7101fc10d9
describe
'33729' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIW' 'sip-files0210.QC.jpg'
515ce6e623dc40762834d5f09dcddda6
71a689bf79eb1048955061c21cb34e9b93418a7a
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIX' 'sip-files0210.tif'
1471d3902b495fcad947abbb4b3130e5
7b418e68abf2ccd291dde27df0d8d67483e6fca7
'2012-04-20T10:33:59-04:00'
describe
'9738' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIY' 'sip-files0210thm.jpg'
922571366dce6edc590226bddd8d3867
78fbc9332414b045d92eebf184f59a4cd7c2f5e2
describe
'1183597' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARIZ' 'sip-files0211.jp2'
c4902149258e9719d0118caef4356bab
9c60e2f34f4f151d4e2ee14ca4e4866068445cca
describe
'83757' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJA' 'sip-files0211.jpg'
99091e3041b7b0f8e6878eb6d841eb74
30dc74f57ab2a947ac5685ac1bb9ccce9a8652b3
describe
'30199' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJB' 'sip-files0211.QC.jpg'
d2e8236e3e612e613aeff37416ad1f17
2353a2136b9086af885396f7ecaf784ff6bee81f
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJC' 'sip-files0211.tif'
e79aad5ff1087f59568eee33c35b3451
b5f07f51dc66d801b773b2516c33d5ddfa5a1d21
'2012-04-20T10:32:29-04:00'
describe
'8544' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJD' 'sip-files0211thm.jpg'
7e36f66f33c03afc3bc34e93dc93999a
16460390e49e043b0763d7196d500494825d27f8
describe
'1166191' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJE' 'sip-files0212.jp2'
ed8677aa9c9ac17632517da06118ef66
c907d6353426bd43b7a121ef4d4b6506fcc596a1
describe
'87015' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJF' 'sip-files0212.jpg'
0489030ae8172c18d126572e9f58a534
e53da9ab731811f3b9c536a25f49ade8b6d46ed7
describe
'32089' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJG' 'sip-files0212.QC.jpg'
db0a2cdc92f9a9fdfea893157ebb5f57
bb0f5c3e7ff7dbec97ea838f958c484f24aaf4da
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJH' 'sip-files0212.tif'
17699fc24dfdc51609f3e02d449b4645
af25e6244f9f1b14852713507150c163e5b7a522
'2012-04-20T10:32:46-04:00'
describe
'9280' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJI' 'sip-files0212thm.jpg'
065f8dc06baa8908add239cd7067919d
5e5d64747293e4053fd4cf8a4604b6399ddd8fd3
'2012-04-20T10:25:44-04:00'
describe
'1183563' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJJ' 'sip-files0213.jp2'
7b6d094e33b0195158811bf7ddadde5e
fa712b56f09684489ca82e5ec68916bce694e0c4
describe
'87155' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJK' 'sip-files0213.jpg'
ef3bd1afe1a6f29c0a03728b8e99c749
1e993a0bfb03d35787f254f37b3fd9d803615613
describe
'32865' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJL' 'sip-files0213.QC.jpg'
7ef6bac5273449c7cc7f015cbe9e3854
bc31abb491218397bca01fcb3f7c31af18e519c2
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJM' 'sip-files0213.tif'
f4ffc6e7c565b9d652df55514246cd05
cbc53ebf7c39b20a1baf2d232bd9b96c34035d6d
'2012-04-20T10:33:38-04:00'
describe
'8996' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJN' 'sip-files0213thm.jpg'
20d73c03c6c217778db6dfd862434b98
394cfb93d9f571df4cfc0ae51ab5c01d083a2aab
'2012-04-20T10:29:44-04:00'
describe
'1166207' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJO' 'sip-files0214.jp2'
4e7d5ac5442e5b634182275c07add7ed
0361775b19c7f4d64ceea4d1218ced5052e886c3
describe
'86176' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJP' 'sip-files0214.jpg'
cd0fe05d119eb61d59087b1733de3d2f
3b66646b4a1d79c56908d247886fcdfeb317f621
describe
'31174' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJQ' 'sip-files0214.QC.jpg'
9ddcdf454f35a5e30636eab1ec11a9c3
9e9cf689ab5730ba79681fe448a3e652068030ad
'2012-04-20T10:34:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJR' 'sip-files0214.tif'
2077607050905467d1c9cfa31f019733
062e6b19f09596cda0de79217bd03c23db3e01cb
'2012-04-20T10:27:55-04:00'
describe
'9207' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJS' 'sip-files0214thm.jpg'
43e3d57ec832f195070c38182bd9b6d9
a5df8d2ecefb4e3f53e3c217c80c6d15c29a446b
describe
'1183598' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJT' 'sip-files0215.jp2'
9f865b0e78a76cfdc80361ea623f3592
8508a95c8a70d1c9065891f4cc598a6677c8a639
describe
'87671' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJU' 'sip-files0215.jpg'
9b3a06b6205ed4ec00b81409b6111d42
18becea5e9732f48a90a94a4b131149c3cecec9b
describe
'32133' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJV' 'sip-files0215.QC.jpg'
a1c314e8c1c42e1d109fabe39244f285
ee0c627899741f5846bd86f7d204a3f7de808b61
'2012-04-20T10:33:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJW' 'sip-files0215.tif'
9922475f4ee97fea378dba8bfdc1bce4
8736a5d100d663f92676547a4529e64c25e70e1d
describe
'8804' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJX' 'sip-files0215thm.jpg'
c2627b29ef3b31b809707b443a46bc1d
8fe6240e2dc0043182e23be27c87904d01188ab4
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJY' 'sip-files0216.jp2'
0e8557dea7e74f45123043e64bd943ee
883ff423fe22f2174debf5a244190a64ffdf326a
'2012-04-20T10:35:04-04:00'
describe
'81068' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARJZ' 'sip-files0216.jpg'
c824980ca5b8f18e15b12fddcc359264
bf33603fa2ff65beba9589b52098ce19a8f6e531
describe
'28828' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKA' 'sip-files0216.QC.jpg'
c8b3ce369728557b83d7a3f6ad9759bd
47672640ef838c92316e030d961e6fe40ef5593c
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKB' 'sip-files0216.tif'
01ad1307f321e8d943740a7396e008af
c236cdc1e9dd00adabe0361ba6a841c3e10052c9
'2012-04-20T10:31:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKC' 'sip-files0216thm.jpg'
7122af06d6b242b04f024a9a0739268d
ccf701faec38a6254178956a31d84385b19146a9
describe
'1183484' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKD' 'sip-files0217.jp2'
dc6a0fa7e5d892c53264d867739ade9a
1b7c9222af8533a76521fa9a211b5c389d370276
'2012-04-20T10:25:52-04:00'
describe
'84589' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKE' 'sip-files0217.jpg'
4d61ea0e4fd53ef106613b8a2658bb80
e56c183424d84769a6b16d721b7a9cb9135b6ed1
describe
'30900' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKF' 'sip-files0217.QC.jpg'
30bcca6ce2e4001ff81ec8d271fd346d
d9d51cf33c341c6e03504d839f835d5384e94dee
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKG' 'sip-files0217.tif'
d29f11a00d1e97bfa6ad1a1e19e87100
fc0ff09863008fbe8b5c6a7419be7318f3f2f6cf
describe
'8868' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKH' 'sip-files0217thm.jpg'
5d14ccfe37cb7e8eca27fb88994ee3d3
2fecb654dd96bc5b215ca651cf2ff69b99fa4460
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKI' 'sip-files0218.jp2'
fc750666f00a8b66f4f4bb31f8517528
709d4ede52923a6f0211aa9f96e350a7adf29ae6
describe
'87616' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKJ' 'sip-files0218.jpg'
73f05bdfdd546c6fb61ab8d12f9d7aca
15b1beb3e6beba26e18d893826c8766d25cd7cce
'2012-04-20T10:28:17-04:00'
describe
'32673' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKK' 'sip-files0218.QC.jpg'
38739ea446a23a2ac4f83f4be358e806
de4ea8af6cc61a1a5531f6d69dd82d0adc59f96c
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKL' 'sip-files0218.tif'
1de1c00712177574e819ebf7d747a6d6
12321f62d2f99def7128a68612735380ad094f24
describe
'9577' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKM' 'sip-files0218thm.jpg'
6777ddf492cb29d2018ec526fbe9633a
63c2d9c454c71141bf2a67b6073f71792703fc06
describe
'746915' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKN' 'sip-files0219.jp2'
a824f3e8f92fa2de9ff260a069248aa3
78867a5d757e3accc13d5b4706d431ae83980fe6
describe
'29610' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKO' 'sip-files0219.jpg'
e54eccc652e7c65e325cd532379048b3
c114937bd76b49677d9ca4acef01f348b2b3e5a6
describe
'10757' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKP' 'sip-files0219.QC.jpg'
8f1a65b0e7a18aa10184c2ea2451b829
100fa8f5dc750530534dfd243e82829d4be98dbe
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKQ' 'sip-files0219.tif'
50cb00c4d49c887f566c28297c8d0f8b
4ab311c15186b5b0868cf1e0f95fe221f1cbca72
'2012-04-20T10:31:31-04:00'
describe
'3489' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKR' 'sip-files0219thm.jpg'
c751f3e38ad20cd0a00c38bdd7027c05
eba532b59789546479a5fcc3fda8853a2a7e975c
describe
'1055907' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKS' 'sip-files0220.jp2'
5acb43af09eac70fdecc3ed70b03480e
267067f6a1185be28f609907d83d8d24737e5f53
'2012-04-20T10:26:46-04:00'
describe
'60575' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKT' 'sip-files0220.jpg'
1e2f9c0a981e14255d10b7c27174d725
2e2ce16a3bd14f732727d4732d276e67cba31470
describe
'21950' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKU' 'sip-files0220.QC.jpg'
77916834eee7ebdb00e8f408a754780f
ae15b143b7257e370bef5bdff589437513d4f5f0
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKV' 'sip-files0220.tif'
67fc79c3b913e03a1ea06bc780aae6cc
a34423e3b0e4edba3985df5f87c6a3b29b824e05
'2012-04-20T10:26:54-04:00'
describe
'6634' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKW' 'sip-files0220thm.jpg'
3305312ef3e3a1ae735095c19a3a3508
bce4c746adfd09515b043703ec88650cd547be76
describe
'1183578' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKX' 'sip-files0221.jp2'
766a5510023b1f95a99a6101b16007cd
715d7166c715208f3e2256b91b9bf50f4f9ea868
describe
'90267' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKY' 'sip-files0221.jpg'
0c0aeb74c6d215ee87ca7aee422ebc58
5ca5ca06ed6c02c72c2f59d45a1edcf4b5e53c24
describe
'33301' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARKZ' 'sip-files0221.QC.jpg'
1e6ea01e5dcabaa1a8117dd091fff335
b13d7379b9b09fcdf9d61faea69360f4ba5b25fa
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLA' 'sip-files0221.tif'
6ad07ff1189812fb81c4b72dcc938ee6
1fcf521acf7f20a0bf45b19cc0b3e598fc0755f4
'2012-04-20T10:24:57-04:00'
describe
'9236' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLB' 'sip-files0221thm.jpg'
c07442fac82568e217b5e6c3d18435c7
89ac844a1f9cbdaec266737fbcaad661a0f5220a
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLC' 'sip-files0222.jp2'
53741bd3425e3defa60cd34b38ac8426
96baac142ed46481e9f3aa90513391c313f845b9
describe
'92552' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLD' 'sip-files0222.jpg'
63365934ee962a48e86768236a529740
a71bfe0384fe35539bed3852c1ed450100ad5e29
describe
'33414' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLE' 'sip-files0222.QC.jpg'
e19eceafe53e93bf67c950935e62cf4e
c484b68368142e971b4f8006e1fc3663f02e74ab
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLF' 'sip-files0222.tif'
09d27432bbc4e2f806aa38f6bb5ce24f
7ffabe51663f29286021507c105018831072214d
describe
'9384' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLG' 'sip-files0222thm.jpg'
19f55068bcec196e33d7f18944c70db0
18c5df3bd83490f86ecb3f5dc0bdcbaf802187db
describe
'1183594' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLH' 'sip-files0223.jp2'
c6742824dfa209eb71d8e27dca0970d2
ce33ee7cea04494177815666c25ac0e6ed019461
describe
'89035' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLI' 'sip-files0223.jpg'
d1501fa1b1094451cb21f78685b8df4f
8381dc7e10fd0dad5e76bf56aaf0f233c32ac71e
describe
'32438' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLJ' 'sip-files0223.QC.jpg'
fc16d57fd502d3757a667bca6959ca47
aacec98ef1295d0093df179e50632e18b3c491bc
'2012-04-20T10:34:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLK' 'sip-files0223.tif'
1ab11f56bb8371a3b1f1fd1145e803f9
de64b9365cadada781e99216d289e3a1e1b3abf5
'2012-04-20T10:34:57-04:00'
describe
'8890' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLL' 'sip-files0223thm.jpg'
7357a7439635d064946adc97beb2731d
830ecebe5d4b64c9060345839d4eb50474362482
describe
'1166182' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLM' 'sip-files0224.jp2'
9593cc36cc3cc3cbb8c244c9026f3b83
5d35820538ee8530f4fed0c7872dd351cb6d85a7
describe
'83528' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLN' 'sip-files0224.jpg'
b2de3b159a9e4f3fda8638e3147ffdfb
38a3f4bedcefa1a30874bd8b4e9c6e7933383838
describe
'30804' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLO' 'sip-files0224.QC.jpg'
69d27b78448fcff4584da34a70296697
3e37f3f0837842b8cb5427219cbe776d8ff2e7ee
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLP' 'sip-files0224.tif'
5609af911a34aef59ee6366b50a4b094
5dd2bb6e7cbd07e650a29544af2d5dce60c31068
describe
'8534' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLQ' 'sip-files0224thm.jpg'
336274cdc5e272cef4058ee7af476320
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describe
'1150626' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLR' 'sip-files0225.jp2'
31e55bc0d5e312e2e912bd53c2627fc8
aba8608563b87eac0d05a429d88fddeb9283945b
describe
'78701' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLS' 'sip-files0225.jpg'
367adae88aa74c6cea41ce166c4f9fb0
0d4118f38f850f2329ec8a1ed9c66809bd256be6
describe
'29503' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLT' 'sip-files0225.QC.jpg'
372724f4ac892444efaeadee4343f72e
b01285909f45dfe3d9f58eeeb0dc79c1c8b56d6d
describe
'9215069' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLU' 'sip-files0225.tif'
9ee002ff340e2bf5bb0e7df28a833063
5bc5ad6cf4885c179167686a5b99699f02f31184
'2012-04-20T10:26:48-04:00'
describe
'8791' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLV' 'sip-files0225thm.jpg'
ae4069927cd26fa2640690bd239ca412
a88eb5993de8596179eed3f9ea7ac90824aba61b
'2012-04-20T10:34:38-04:00'
describe
'1254149' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLW' 'sip-files0226.jp2'
9d8b00a95e6c2d6485522f2e9117a32c
241678bcba19573d7562248b1f65c4cc165a2254
describe
'85413' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLX' 'sip-files0226.jpg'
92e2fbe5a3ad0b3326fbf1459476f580
99b85e4c51aa1ddabe9b228f565c103f3d940f98
'2012-04-20T10:25:59-04:00'
describe
'31846' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLY' 'sip-files0226.QC.jpg'
e4fc17bb06176afcd6dcc6c13002ed52
4cc3abc10215a38c13408ed67210adc77f43ed43
describe
'10043513' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARLZ' 'sip-files0226.tif'
7c20521be2cf28415cf9aae796efd699
d704476c98977c12768159f57a3ba293d074e51f
'2012-04-20T10:34:59-04:00'
describe
'8530' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMA' 'sip-files0226thm.jpg'
4cc83700e7e15b7f198794b29ad55442
b95960144b34d9ad758c83a55ffafa2bd879be4b
describe
'1150622' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMB' 'sip-files0227.jp2'
cc47a832975276483daad7d19f16aff6
18e93527f7602105f444940bb48836e9c4803a67
describe
'85338' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMC' 'sip-files0227.jpg'
8e33ac0bdfb21cf3ebebc1d0cdcaaf6c
4d558f11db114494cdd3ae6cf6eadaca7a2d5182
describe
'32676' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMD' 'sip-files0227.QC.jpg'
f52bdf1c6265207710c3eef5ba99cc45
3ed03be92833d08983d794ed575293d06fcd349f
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARME' 'sip-files0227.tif'
5cda0476594cb6264bde8871139f679c
afbf62d852b0a940916672d6387242559671a328
describe
'9198' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMF' 'sip-files0227thm.jpg'
027254fa003502e115afc4f173264542
2b037cbf169890751dfb5b0bb547a127ce1ec7e3
describe
'1254170' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMG' 'sip-files0228.jp2'
4a6d00855ce213020f2127f3c4feb7b3
124df56813cc791b855f2d72358440c8372f7958
describe
'84685' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMH' 'sip-files0228.jpg'
d60488b62b2367c10bdbcc5239f42c63
3e85c79087aed9d455feaebf538139a2c9d36540
describe
'30368' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMI' 'sip-files0228.QC.jpg'
99a2b820f133bd716419c39f90c5aaa7
0d554dd5b3bce6feb38a68ec88c5af24ccbd941a
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMJ' 'sip-files0228.tif'
d32b94532f99e52543c04c643116a69f
aeed8d729be8b043739bb413b3345e93e7bb2a7f
describe
'8517' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMK' 'sip-files0228thm.jpg'
3ad4267a2132e0f661eba9dca5aeda68
c6dac0363f9ce8e61aba05ce4a18c5f3237c923d
describe
'1150638' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARML' 'sip-files0229.jp2'
e09870906b52d828c0527e77513f9afc
c6e7dbfec2500771201434355b0c795279e6a309
describe
'88713' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMM' 'sip-files0229.jpg'
0fc3633c9a3421fab551ef11cc2b1865
2728afda8db8f0a639bce1752242b61ce15f0f97
describe
'32801' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMN' 'sip-files0229.QC.jpg'
2be5f28d6db39e7d9d5ce2b742e88fc7
478bc0a139f65530a8dd70eb90cd23608a740e53
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMO' 'sip-files0229.tif'
6595fe7359acc97fc13be84d2ac32380
8396ea60eaeeae9f4fc21c3d94165fcedde2170b
'2012-04-20T10:27:05-04:00'
describe
'9208' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMP' 'sip-files0229thm.jpg'
6da6de70760cc5d066361716e3dd1fd6
d2115fa258ecb2ce8c3e948221106b71129ebc0a
'2012-04-20T10:33:26-04:00'
describe
'1254136' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMQ' 'sip-files0230.jp2'
b18af405d2eb944d27129c3c2a18fe15
c3c2ad8f584e46d38e9b38e459f1dd1e550156cd
describe
'85501' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMR' 'sip-files0230.jpg'
90749b02e225ef0e0df00941b50c1ea3
1a95af8cdfd59e8fcf6ffe0eec499f5c68f435e3
describe
'29303' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMS' 'sip-files0230.QC.jpg'
1d0ce3a91daed7c089730b783802719d
3ccdefcd4fed8032af3240d820862417c15ba3db
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMT' 'sip-files0230.tif'
921672667ecaed04414552c971c28af2
ab024927b215fadf2d8d0931b8ae741f36e9481e
'2012-04-20T10:26:00-04:00'
describe
'8457' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMU' 'sip-files0230thm.jpg'
fe6bbf8f7baad0303af0339a481dceb0
044e2aa196a408065891c5a5ef5cf6739e3d5a4a
'2012-04-20T10:25:51-04:00'
describe
'1150649' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMV' 'sip-files0231.jp2'
2e0f2b507e76012b7e337bd6ad48edc6
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describe
'81005' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMW' 'sip-files0231.jpg'
0e5cd9a1421ad3088177516127360bce
cdc226219c9034c9d755c160e76247fb63e1833c
describe
'29635' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMX' 'sip-files0231.QC.jpg'
4defc9f352b299576b03b3b24efd90d1
aaff831834aabcc908b55e7f77abc9c2fce3a1ef
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMY' 'sip-files0231.tif'
3c3bdb8ee95e1d292c9d8d8fe7c6d161
5bf5f77e03def2a6d597a20545b06b63869968ca
describe
'8591' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARMZ' 'sip-files0231thm.jpg'
3290112169c7fa9db59983aa60e40997
9073384aeea47f873674075546f93c89b5d24c21
describe
'1254050' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNA' 'sip-files0232.jp2'
0ed9aca35e708e665db7da9de7df30fc
477bb75ab20e7065ba9e5a6466932947ea6dba9c
'2012-04-20T10:24:20-04:00'
describe
'83649' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNB' 'sip-files0232.jpg'
f8961f83b33d9234ac5c19d2c8b17475
446b322bc18f22b60ef38a5c1b5ca4e1398b3832
describe
'30852' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNC' 'sip-files0232.QC.jpg'
4b5c6c10dd1fce9f832b9f3fae9abb90
8af78480ea7edd653a79f7629dfa10657b884d5f
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARND' 'sip-files0232.tif'
799e35a0c86280524cbb1ea868678cad
a54f9bee8ccd33d205144b89e89b0aaa2f96c6eb
describe
'8468' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNE' 'sip-files0232thm.jpg'
9a5d6f9d734feb05e52184d050c1a76b
43eecb0f7fcededa0649d336fb8a5d80ad5f2790
describe
'1150636' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNF' 'sip-files0233.jp2'
158af4d1e6e6d4de6ba220d26779dca9
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describe
'87270' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNG' 'sip-files0233.jpg'
e31e19704085dd0e9f2d00abf2f1538f
8b4f8159511aae8fcf6bbb57dffdb037b2dd08f1
describe
'32224' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNH' 'sip-files0233.QC.jpg'
a9b65ebec87651b06fd2e5f49e1d5373
e65ea621b82d126c8d98252bb8775a0b9b0aa1bc
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNI' 'sip-files0233.tif'
494631eb67fc6bdb5d2ea80048c454d6
b2654007efe2e0775e59f8b4d092d0253fc6fc34
describe
'9333' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNJ' 'sip-files0233thm.jpg'
ed82354ce1e5f63bd3a54ecc5924dcbd
3f86001907f4d1de4b5019156ea0874cc5fbfd94
describe
'1254132' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNK' 'sip-files0234.jp2'
f94d75815328a9a3af5a1834b358b84f
6b4fde123b135383cf1cb801c2211039af08da13
describe
'89140' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNL' 'sip-files0234.jpg'
edf6f4c217d91e14d8919b0acbd30c7f
2b707ac5c186e68b84df7c6cfa84a798ca66b191
'2012-04-20T10:27:31-04:00'
describe
'30740' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNM' 'sip-files0234.QC.jpg'
e38f48e93621bbbd10c6902463f82542
8f53d1fcc4dbeb633d06316b90878b64d568c133
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNN' 'sip-files0234.tif'
a8ef75c08a43c65231123f66455c0c0a
6ec8150ef13ba525a9faa10fe84eab74be597787
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNO' 'sip-files0234thm.jpg'
64b5176b8b7edd2cb8dc78cf1f23785c
58a5d4eb2c23101b3a29f57a25cc0c8ada392c90
describe
'1150657' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNP' 'sip-files0235.jp2'
614460de709a85808a943264f0f09f7d
2812f60f8f14a9186e1ed288da223b291265bfb5
describe
'88312' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNQ' 'sip-files0235.jpg'
8793ee2599c87266a6bb6833c419a5ca
a965a3998a68df3c838789b45cb244d7180d320d
describe
'32526' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNR' 'sip-files0235.QC.jpg'
01c825ea3f970d662b6b2979ebade660
09fc78bfca80e437e8fd1f0f105ec59e225c34b8
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNS' 'sip-files0235.tif'
3c533174e0648fcbb1e123f11e21b0fa
6205bc0b578f6973ad8dd900293f6ed6224f9108
'2012-04-20T10:27:01-04:00'
describe
'9525' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNT' 'sip-files0235thm.jpg'
3f9feac98f3b7f0b3ef3f8e30f44fa1b
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describe
'1254089' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNU' 'sip-files0236.jp2'
a60f7d7e8cc75072cfa61fbb2198b933
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describe
'89304' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNV' 'sip-files0236.jpg'
2388154731f4d8342ab6794c1c242304
cdfe88cf52d828e324ef38803a96fc09b7a654e0
describe
'33617' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNW' 'sip-files0236.QC.jpg'
6d42785ce11a2b4fd5746572ea1f9608
bcf8104df1879795f5c2dcf5dfe88ea428bf3bfe
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNX' 'sip-files0236.tif'
168e0845bcd5df0dd03cdf0308fbf457
263701b35d92df5ea642ae1c44025d26e5c94f75
describe
'9014' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNY' 'sip-files0236thm.jpg'
6f4541e53294959aad76bc5362dc0389
c3e67a81d7e8c39de0d1bbc685d8011c68bfbef5
describe
'1150588' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAARNZ' 'sip-files0237.jp2'
b8606520bbfe21930b0b85b53e19e1d8
99485d3ebf32f56bacf512f4687ad1b433a5c46a
describe
'89814' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAROA' 'sip-files0237.jpg'
e7770d1114a05c23f727b6cdc1551057
ec444c4970ddbeab75fe85121ac83be88f712741
describe
'33528' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAROB' 'sip-files0237.QC.jpg'
88829ed489c71cda88c23d376928f6ef
88dec68e45bbb24d97bdcd040ca43d384f367f2b
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAROC' 'sip-files0237.tif'
7efd72c1c25f2cdbb29d7a742d4ca5cd
dc9096b4813718c53a81d616639e70acce5bd71f
describe
'9379' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAROD' 'sip-files0237thm.jpg'
8eec88f6019d6fd8a4c5150b2508d358
b1c735b8e3e1e123681010aef99a81652537d953
'2012-04-20T10:26:26-04:00'
describe
'1254144' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAROE' 'sip-files0238.jp2'
4381b515636aac70b807d7fc96047a01
25191afe4802982bde0b71b7c32b10718928ee4c
describe
'89583' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAROF' 'sip-files0238.jpg'
39a787c86119fd2f8a87caca55ce9641
24f0e75743edb9c3c18842167ccfe928ed69693e
describe
'33319' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAROG' 'sip-files0238.QC.jpg'
85dfc52814cdea79400786bb215f2a35
0321ec131f7c2d8c83d48476512cd75e062ba8e0
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAROH' 'sip-files0238.tif'
f65e8e647c5fa32b77272250f5dc6071
67151f8f46eabb115ddaa37f9cca28c09a1115c8
'2012-04-20T10:26:03-04:00'
describe
'8938' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAROI' 'sip-files0238thm.jpg'
6e30b990431601eef3bd39240854d973
672392ed5141fbcea2b0672214b4d5530041ff96
describe
'76001' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAROJ' 'sip-filesUF00001812_00001.mets'
cf542754bafaa9fee487b1edd62dd23b
55a8c996312d9422bbd2cd0cef5db94cae2d45ef
describe
TargetNamespace.1: Expecting namespace 'http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/', but the target namespace of the schema document is 'http://digital.uflib.ufl.edu/metadata/ufdc2/'.
'2013-12-11T07:03:00-05:00' 'mixed'
xml resolution
http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsdhttp://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
BROKEN_LINK http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsd
http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
WARNING CODE 'Daitss::Anomaly' The element type "div" must be terminated by the matching end-tag "
".
TargetNamespace.1: Expecting namespace 'http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/', but the target namespace of the schema document is 'http://digital.uflib.ufl.edu/metadata/ufdc2/'.
'270203' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAABRfileF20091027_AAAROM' 'sip-filesUF00001812_00001.xml'
0bc67db77e290e15fd7ca78df630306a
73bbebc9cd5e37c82e4e58b7766d8175a3dd7391
describe
TargetNamespace.1: Expecting namespace 'http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/', but the target namespace of the schema document is 'http://digital.uflib.ufl.edu/metadata/ufdc2/'.
'2013-12-11T07:02:58-05:00'
xml resolution
http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsd
http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsd
The element type "div" must be terminated by the matching end-tag "".
TargetNamespace.1: Expecting namespace 'http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/', but the target namespace of the schema document is 'http://digital.uflib.ufl.edu/metadata/ufdc2/'.










Package Processing Log















Package Processing Log







12/15/2014 12:04:48 PM Error Log for UF00001812_00001 processed at: 12/15/2014 12:04:48 PM

12/15/2014 12:04:48 PM

12/15/2014 12:04:48 PM cover.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:48 PM cover.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:48 PM 00001.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:48 PM 00001.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:48 PM 00002.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:48 PM 00002.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:48 PM 00003.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:48 PM 00003.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:48 PM 00004.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:48 PM 00004.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:48 PM 00005.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00005.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00006.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00006.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00007.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00007.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00008.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00008.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00009.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00009.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00010.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00010.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00011.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00011.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00012.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00012.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00013.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00013.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00014.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00014.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00015.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00015.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00016.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00016.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00017.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00017.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00018.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00018.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00019.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00019.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00020.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00020.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00021.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00021.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00022.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00022.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00023.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00023.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00024.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00024.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00025.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00025.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00026.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00026.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00027.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00027.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00028.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00028.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00029.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00029.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00030.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00030.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00031.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00031.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00032.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00032.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00033.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00033.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00034.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00034.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00035.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00035.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00036.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00036.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00037.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00037.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00038.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00038.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00039.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00039.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00040.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00040.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00041.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00041.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:49 PM 00042.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00042.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00043.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00043.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00044.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00044.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00045.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00045.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00046.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00046.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00047.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00047.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00048.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00048.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00049.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00049.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00050.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00050.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00051.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00051.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00052.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00052.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00053.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00053.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00054.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00054.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00055.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00055.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00056.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00056.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00057.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00057.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00058.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00058.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00059.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00059.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00060.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00060.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00061.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00061.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00062.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00062.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00063.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00063.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00064.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00064.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00065.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00065.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00066.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00066.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00067.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00067.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00068.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00068.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00069.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00069.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00070.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00070.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00071.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00071.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00072.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00072.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00073.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00073.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00074.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00074.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00075.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00075.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00076.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00076.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00077.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00077.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:50 PM 00078.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00078.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00079.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00079.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00080.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00080.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00081.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00081.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00082.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00082.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00083.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00083.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00084.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00084.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00085.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00085.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00086.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00086.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00087.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00087.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00088.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00088.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00089.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00089.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00090.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00090.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00091.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00091.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00092.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00092.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00093.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00093.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00094.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00094.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00095.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00095.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00096.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00096.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00097.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00097.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00098.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00098.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00099.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00099.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00100.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00100.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00101.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00101.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00102.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00102.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00103.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00103.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00104.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00104.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00105.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00105.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00106.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00106.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00107.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00107.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00108.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00108.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:51 PM 00109.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00109.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00110.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00110.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00111.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00111.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00112.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00112.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00113.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00113.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00114.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00114.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00115.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00115.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00116.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00116.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00117.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00117.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00118.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00118.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00119.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00119.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00120.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00120.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00121.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00121.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00122.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00122.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00123.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00123.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00124.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00124.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00125.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00125.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00126.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00126.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00127.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00127.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00128.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00128.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00129.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00129.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00130.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00130.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00131.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00131.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00132.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00132.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00133.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00133.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00134.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00134.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00135.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00135.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00136.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00136.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00137.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00137.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00138.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00138.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00139.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00139.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00140.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00140.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00141.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00141.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00142.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00142.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00143.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00143.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00144.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00144.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00145.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00145.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00146.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00146.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00147.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00147.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00148.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00148.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:52 PM 00149.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00149.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00150.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00150.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00151.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00151.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00152.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00152.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00153.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00153.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00154.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00154.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00155.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00155.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00156.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00156.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00157.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00157.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00158.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00158.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00159.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00159.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00160.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00160.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00161.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00161.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00162.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00162.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00163.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00163.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00164.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00164.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00165.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00165.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00166.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00166.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00167.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00167.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00168.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00168.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00169.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00169.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00170.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00170.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00171.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00171.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00172.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00172.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00173.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00173.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00174.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00174.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00175.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00175.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00176.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00176.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00177.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00177.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00178.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00178.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00179.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00179.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00180.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00180.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00181.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00181.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00182.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00182.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00183.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00183.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00184.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00184.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00185.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00185.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00186.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00186.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00187.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00187.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00188.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00188.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00189.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:53 PM 00189.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00190.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00190.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00191.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00191.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00192.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00192.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00193.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00193.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00194.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00194.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00195.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00195.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00196.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00196.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00197.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00197.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00198.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00198.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00199.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00199.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00200.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00200.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00201.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00201.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00202.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00202.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00203.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00203.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00204.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00204.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00205.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00205.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00206.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00206.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00207.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00207.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00208.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00208.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00209.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00209.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00210.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00210.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00211.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00211.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00212.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00212.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00213.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00213.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00214.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00214.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00215.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00215.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00216.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00216.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00217.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00217.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00218.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00218.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00219.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00219.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00220.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00220.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00221.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00221.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00222.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00222.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:54 PM 00223.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:55 PM 00223.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:55 PM 00224.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:55 PM 00224.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:55 PM 00225.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:55 PM 00225.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:55 PM 00226.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:55 PM 00226.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:55 PM 00227.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:55 PM 00227.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:55 PM 00228.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:04:55 PM 00228.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

BY

“ELLA RODMAN.

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ye,

NEW YORK:
CHARLES SCRIBNER.
— 1851.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1851, by

CHARLES SCRIBNER,
In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United

States, for the
Southern District of New York.

¢
4

Cc. W. BENEDICT, -

Stereotyper and Pri
201 William Street.
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

CHAPTER I.

Tue best bed-chamber, with its hangings of
crimson moreen, was opened and aired—a per-
formance which always caused my eight little
brothers and sisters to place themselves in
convenient positions for being stumbled over,
to the great annoyance of industrious damsels,
who, armed with breom and duster, endeavored
to render their reign as arbitrary as it was
short. For some time past, the nursery-maids
had invariably silenced refractory children with
“Fie, Miss Matilda! Your grandmother will
make you behave yourself—she won’t allow
such doings, I'll be bound!” or “ Aren’t you
ashamed of yourself, Master Clarence? What
will your grandmother say to that!” The
nursery was in a state of uproar on the day of
6 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

my venerable relative’s arrival ; for the children
almost expected to see, in their grandmother,
an ogress, both in features and disposition.

My mother was the eldest of two children,
and my grandmother, from the period of my
infancy, had resided in England with der
youngest daughter ; and we were now all em-
ployed in wondering what sort of a person our
relative might be. Mamma informed us that
the old lady was extremely dignified, and ex-
acted respect and attention from all around ;
she also hinted, at the same time, that it would
be well for me to lay aside a little of my self-
sufficiency, and accommodate myself to the
humors of my grandmother. This to me !—to
me, whose temper was so inflammable that
the least inadvertent touch was sufficient to set
it in a blaze—it was too much ! So, like a well-
disposed young lady, I very properly resolved
that mine should not be the arm to support the
venerable Mrs. Arlington in her daily walks ;
that should the children’ playfully ornament
the cushion of her easy-chair with pins, J would
not turn informant; and should a conspiracy
be on foot to burn the old lady’s best wig, I
A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 7

entertained serious thoughts of helping along
myself.

In the meantime, like all selfish persons, I
considered what demeanor I should assume, in
order to impress my grandmother with a con-
viction of my own consequence. Of course,
dignified and unbending I would be ; but what
if she chose to consider me a child, and treat
me accordingly? The idea was agonizing to
my feelings ; but then I proudly surveyed my
five feet two inches of height, and wondered
how I could have thought of such a thing!
Still I had sense enough to know that such
a supposition would never have entered my
head, had there not been sufficient grounds for
it; and, with no small trepidation, I prepared
for my first appearance.

It went off as first appearances generally ie.
I was to have been seated in an attitude of
great elegance, with my eyes fixed on the pages
of some wonderfully wise bookybut my thoughts
anywhere but in company with my eyes; while,
to give more dignity to a girlish figure, my
hair was to be turned up on the very top of my
head with a huge shell comb, borrowed for the

aig Se
8 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

occasion from mamma’s drawer. Upon my
grandmother’s entrance, I intended to rise and
make her a very stiff courtesy, and then deliver
a series of womanish remarks. This, I say,
was to have been my first appearance—but
alas ! fate ordered otherwise. I was caught by
my dignified relative indulging in a game of
romps upon the balcony with two or three little
sisters in pinafores and pantalettes—myself as
much a child as any of them. My grandmother
came rather suddenly upon me as, with my
long hair floating in wild confusion, I stooped
to pick up my comb; and while in this un-
graceful position, one of the little urchins play-
fully climbed upon my back, while. the others
held me down. My three little sisters had
never appeared to such disadvantage in my
eyes, as they did at the present moment; in
vain I tried to shake them off—they only clung
the closer, from fright, on being told of their
grandmother’s arrival.

At length, with crimsoned cheeks, and the
hot tears starting to my eyes, I rose and re-
ceived, rather than returned the offered em-
brace, and found myself in the capacious arms

-
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 9

of one whom I should have taken for an old
dowager duchess. On glancing at my grand-
mother’s portly figure and consequential air, I
experienced the uncomfortable sensation of
utter insignificance—I encountered the gaze of
those full, piercing eyes, and felt that I was
conquered. Still I resolved to make some
struggles for my dignity yet, and not submit
until defeat was no longer doubtful. People in
talking of “ unrequited affection,” speak of “the
knell of departed hopes,” but no knell could
sound more dreadful to the ears of a girl in;
teens—trembling for her searcely-fledged young-
lady-hood—than did the voice of my grand-
mother, it was by no means low), as she
remarked: _ + a

“So this is Ella. Why, how the child has
altered! I remember her only as a little,
screaming baby, that was forever holding its
breath with passion till it became black in the
face. Many a thumping haye I given “you,
child, to make you come to, and. sometimes I
doubted if your face ever woul bbe straight
again. Even now-it can hardly be said to
«belong to the meek and amiable or


10 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

Here my grandmother drew forth her gold
spectacles from a richly-ornamented case, and
deliberately scanned my indignant features,
while she observed: “Not much of the Bred-
forth style—quite an Arlington.” I drew my-
self up with all the offended dignity of sixteen,
but it was of no use; my grandmother turned

me round, in much the same manner that the.

giant might have been supposed to handle ‘Tomi
Thumb, and surveyed me from top to toe.

I was unable to discover. the effect of her
investigation, but I immediately became con-
vinced that my grandmother’s opinion was one
of the greatest importance. She possessed that
indescribable kind of manner which places you
under the conviction that you are continually
doing, saying, or thinking ¢ omnething wrong ;
and which makes you humb y obliged to such
a person for coinciding in any of your opinions.
Instead of the dignified part I had expected to
play, I looked yery like a naughty child that
has just been taken out of its corner. The
impression Jeft upon my mind by my grand-
mother’s appearance will never be effaced ; her
Whole toué ensemble was peculiarly striking,



a
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 11
‘

ae

with full dark eyes, high Roman nose, mouth
of great beauty and firmness of expression, and
teeth whose splendor I have never seen equalled
—although she was then past her fiftieth year.
Add to this a tall, well-proportioned figure, and
a certain air of authority, and my grandmother
stands before you.

As time somewhat diminished our awe, we
gained the entrée of my grandmother’s apart-
ment, and even ventured to express our curiosity
respecting the contents of various trunks, par-
cels, and curious-looking boxes. To children,
there is no greater pleasure than being permit-
ted to look over and arrange the articles con-
tained in certain carefully-locked up drawers,
mops and old-fashioned chests ; stray
jewels from oken rings—two or three beads of
a necklace—a sleeve or breadth of somebody’s
wedding dress—locks» of hair—gifts of school-
girl friendships—and all those little mementoes :
of the past, that lie neglected and forgotten till
a search after some mislaid article brings them
again to our view, and excites a burst of feeling
that causes us to look sadly back tipon the long
vista of departed years, with a withered
12 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS,

hopes, never-realized expectations, and fresh,
joyous tone, seared by disappointment and
worldly wisdom. The reward of patient, toil
and deep-laid schemes yields not half the plea-
sure that did the little Indian cabinet, (which
always stood so provokingly locked, and just
within reach), when during a period of ¢on-
valescence, we were permitted to examine its
recesses—when floods of sunlight danced upon
the wall of the darkened room towards the close
of day, and every one seemed ao kind!

My grandmother indulged our curiosity to
the utmost; now a pair of diamond ear-pendants
would appear among the soft folds of perfumed
cotton, and flash and glow with all the brillianey
of former days—now a rich bro ded petticoat
called up phantoms of the past, when ladies
_ wore high-heeled shoes, and waists of no size at
all—and gentlemen felt’ magnificently attired
in powdered curls and cues, and as many ruffles
as would fill a modérn dressing gown. There
were also fairy slippers, curiously embroidered,
with neatly covered heels ; and anxious to adorn
myself with/these relics of the olden time I at-
tempted og one on. But like the renown-
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 13

ed glass-slipper, it would fit none but the owner,
and I found myself in the same predicament
as Cinderella’s sisters. In vain I tugged and
pulled; the more I tried, the more it wouldn’t
go on—and my grandmother remarked with a
sigh, that ‘“ people’s feet were not as small as
they were in old times.” I panted with vexa-
tion ; for I had always been proud of my foot,
‘and now put it forward that my grandmother
might see how small it was. But no well-timed
compliment soothed my irritated feelings; and
more dissatisfied with myself than ever, I pur-
sued my investigations.

My grandmother, as if talking to herself, mur-
mured: “ How little do we know, when we
set out in life, of the many disappointments
before us! How little can we deem that the
heart which then is ours will change with the
fleeting sunshine! It is fearful to have the
love of a life-time thrown back as a worthless
thing !” |

“ Fearful!” I chimed in. “ Death were pre-
ferable |”

“You little goose!” exclaimed my grand-
mother, as she looked me full in the face,

5
14 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

“What can you possibly know about the mat-
ter ?”

I had nothing to do but bury my head down
low in the trunk I was exploring; it was my
last attempt at sentiment. My grandmother
took occasion to give me some very good advice
with respect to the behavior of hardly-grown
girls; she remarked that they should be careful
not to engross the conversation, and also, that
quiet people were always more interesting than
loud talkers. I resolved to try my utmost to be
quiet and interesting, though at the same time
it did occur to me as a little strange that, being
so great an admirer of the species, she was not
quiet and interesting herself. But being quiet
was not my grandmother’s forte; and it is
generally understood that people always admire
what they are not, or have not themselves.
CHAPTER II.

Tue old lady also possessed rather strict ideas
of the respect and deference due to parents and
elders ; and poor mamma, whose authority did
not stand very high, felt considerable relief in
in consequence of our, (or, as [ am tempted to
say, the children’s) improved behavior. I re- _
member being rather startled myself one day,
when one of the before-mentioned little sisters
commenced a system of teazing for some forbid-
den article. |

“ Mother, mother,—can’t I have that set of
cards? We want it in our play-room—Phemie
and me are going to build a house.”

“T do not like to give you permission,” re-
plied mamma, looking considerably worried,
“for George does not wish you to have them.”




16 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

“ Oh, but George is out, mother—out for all
day,” rejoined the precocious canvasser, “ and
will never know anything about it.”

“But perhaps he might come home before
you had done with them, and George is so ter-
ribly passionate, and hates to have his things
touched, that he will raise the whole house.”

“Poor boy!” observed my grandmother dry-
ly, “What a misfortune to be so passionate!
A deep-seated, and, I fear, incurable one,
Amy ; for of course you have used your ut-
most endeavors, both by precept and example,
to render him otherwise.”

I almost pitied my mother’s feelings; for
well did I remember the cried-for toy placed
within his hands, to stop the constant succes-
sion of screams sent forth by a pair of lungs
whose strength seemed inexhaustible—the com-
fort and convenience of the whole family disre-
garded, not because he was the dest, but the
worst child—and often the destruction of some
highly-prized trinket or gem of art, because he
was “passionate ;” the result of which was,
that my poor brother George became one of
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 17

the most selfish, exacting, intolerable boys that
ever lived.

There was no reply, save a troubled look;
and the little tormentor continued in a fretful
tone; “ We’ll put ’em all away before he gets
in, and never tell him a word of it—can’t we
have them, mother ?”

My mother glanced towards her mentor, but
the look which she met impelled her to pursue
a course so different from her usual one, that I
listened in surprise: ‘‘ No, Caroline, you can
not have them—now leave the room, and let
me hear no more about it.”

~“T want them,” said the child in a sullen
tone, while she turned to that invariable re-
source of refactory children who happen to be
near a door; namely, turning the knob, and
clicking the lock back and forth, and swinging
on it at intervals.

This performance is extremely trying to a
person of restless, nervous temperament, and
my grandmother, setting up her spectacles, ex-
claimed commandingly: “ Caroline, how dare
you stand pouting there? Did you not hear
18 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

your mother, naughty girl? Leave the room—
this instant ?”

The child stood a moment almost transfixed
with surprise; but as she saw my grandmother
preparing to advance upon her—her ample
skirts and portly person somewhat resembling
a ship under full sail—she made rather an
abrupt retreat; discomposing the nerves of a
small nursery-maid, whom she encountered in
the passage, to such a degree that, as the girl
expressed it, “she was took all of a sudden.”

I had given a quick, convulsive start as the
first tones fell upon my ear, and now sat bend-
ing over my sewing like a chidden child,
almost afraid to look up. I was one of those
unlucky mortals who bear the blame of every-
thing wrong they witness; and having, in tender
infancy, been suddenly seized upon in Sunday
school by the superintendent, and placed ina
_ conspicuous situation of disgrace for looking at
a companion who was performing some strange
antic, but who possessed one of those india-
rubber faces that, after twisting themselves
into all possible, or rather impossible shapes,
immediately become straight the moment any
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 19

one observes them—having, I say, met with.

this mortifying exposure, it gave me a shock
which I have not to this day recovered ; and I
cannot now see any one start-up hastily in pur-
suit of another without fancying myself the
culprit, and trembling accordingly. This sud-
den movement, therefore, of my grandmother’s
threw me into an alarming state of terror, and,
quite still and subdued, I sat industriously
stitching, all the morning after.

“Dear me!” said my mother with a sigh,
“how much better you make them mind than
I can.”

“T see, Amy,” said my grandmother kindly,
that your influence is very weak—the care of
of so large a family has prevented you from
attending to each one properly. You perceive
the effect of a little well-timed authority, and I
do not despair of you yet. You are naturally,”
she continued, “amiable. and indolent, and
though gentleness is certainly agreeable and
interesting, yet a constant succession of sweets
cannot fail to cloy, and engender a taste for
something sharper and more wholesome.”

Delicacy prevented me from remaining’ to

a
eh ee
30 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

hear my mother advised and lectured, and the
rest of my grandmother’s discourse was therefore
lost to me; but whatever it was, I soon per-
ceived its beneficial results—the children were
no longer permitted to roam indiscriminately
through all parts of the house—certain rooms
were proof againt their invasions—they became
less troublesome and exacting, and far more
companionable. The worried look gradually
cleared from my mother’s brow, and as my
grandmother was extremely fond of sight-seeing,
visiting, tea-drinkings, and everything in the
shape of company, she persevered in dragging
her daughter out day after day, until she made
her enjoy it almost as much as herself. Old
acquaintances were hunted up and brought to
light, and: new ones made through the exertions
of my grandmother, who, in consequence of
such a sociable disposition, soon became very
popular. The young ones were banished
to the nursery; and, as they were no longer
allowed to spend their days in eating, there was
far less sickness among them, and our family
doctor’s bill decreased amazingly.

Our grandmother, having spent many years
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 21

in the “ mother-country,” was extremely Eng-
lish in her feelings and opinions, and highly
advocated the frugal diet on which the children
of the higher classes are always kept. Lord
and Lady Grantham, the son-in-law and daugh-
ter at whose residence she passed the time of
her sojourn in England, were infallible models
of excellence and prudence; and the children
were again and again informed that their little
English cousins were never allowed meat until
the age of seven, and considered it a great treat
to get beef broth twice a week. Butter was
also a prohibited article of luxury—their usual
breakfast consisting of mashed potatoes, or
bread and milk; and my grandmother used to
relate how one morning a little curly-headed
thing approached her with an air of great
mystery, and whispered : * What do you think
we had for breakfast?’ “Something very
good, I suspect—what ean it be?” “Guess.”
“O, I cannot; you must tell me.” “ Buttered
bread /” Our laughter increased as she gave
an amusing account of the blue eyes stretched
to their utmost extent, as these wonderful words ©
were pronounced hesitatingly, as though doubt-

&
R.
s wa
> eile
22 A GRANDMOTHER’s RECOLLECTIONS.

impressions of England were by no means
agreeable. Our little cousins must certainly
have been the most wonderfy] children ever

they could dance, Sing, and Speak French
almost as soon as they could walk. She algo
informed US, a8 & positive fact, that on saying ;
“Baisez, Cora—baisez la dame,” the very baby
in arms put up its rosebud lips to kiss the
stranger mentioned. It would have been
stranger still for the younger children to speak
English, ag they were always in the company
of French nurses,

Although mY grandmother could go easily
assume a stern and commanding air, it was }
no means habitual to her; and the children,
though they feared and never dared to dispute
her authority, soon loved her with all the pure,
unselfish love of childhood, Which cannot be
bought. « Things were not 80 and so when J
was young,” was a favorite remark of hers ;
and as I one day remarked that “ thoge ‘must
have been wonderful times when old people


A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 23

were young,” she smiled and said that “ though
not wonderful, they were times when parents
and teachers were much more strict with child-
ren than they are now.” I immediately ex-
perienced a strong desire to be made acquainted
with the circumstances of; my grandmother’s
childhood, and began hinting to that effect.

“Were they very strict with you, grand-
mother ?” asked we mischievously.

She looked rather disconcerted for a moment,
and then replied with asmile: “Not very—I
saw very little of my parents, being mostly left
to nurses and servants ; but you all seem eager
for information on that point, and although
there is absolutely nothing worth relating, you
may all come to my room this evening, and
we will begin on the subject of my younger
days.”

We swallowed tea rather hastily, and danced
off in high glee to my grandmother’s apart-
ment, ready for the unfolding of unheard-of
occurrences and mysteries.
CHAPTER IIL

Wr were all happily seated. around the fire;
the grate was piled up high with coal, and
threw a bright reflection upon the polished
marble—everything was ready to begin, when
@ most unfortunate question of my sister
Emma’s interfered with our progress. She
_ had settled herself on a low stool at my grand-
mother’s feet, and while we all sat in silent
expectation of the “once upon a time,” or
“when I was young,” which is generally the
prelude to similar narratives, Emma suddenly
started up, and fixing an incredulous gaze upon
our dignified relative, exclaimed: “ But were
you ever young, grandmother? I mean,” she
continued, a little frightened at her own temer-
ity,‘ were you ever as little as I am now ”


A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 25

Some of us began to cough, others used their
pocket-handkerchiefs, and one and all waited
in some anxiety for the effect. Emma, poor
child ! seemed almost ready to sink through the
floor under the many astonished and reproving
glances which she encountered ; and my grand-
mother’s countenance at first betokened a
gathering storm,

But in a few moments this cleared up; and
ashamed of her momentary anger at this child-
ish question, she placed her hand kindly on
Emma’s head as she replied: “Yes, Emma,
quite as little as you are—and it is of those
_ very times that I am going to tell you. I shall
not begin at the beginning, but speak of what-
ever happerts to enter my mind, and a complete
history of my childhood will probably furnish
employment for.a great many evenings. But
1 am very much averse to interruptions, and if
you have any particular questions to ask, all in-
Se must be made before I commence.”

“Were you born and did you live in Amer-
ica ?” said I.

“Yes,” replied my grandmother,“ I was born

and lived in America, in the State of New
9 )
26 A GRANDMOTHER’S* RECOLLECTIONS.

York. So much for the locality—now, what
next ?”

“Did you ever see Washington ?” inquired
Bob, “ And were you ever taken prisoner and
had your house burned by. the British ?”

Bob was a great patriot, and on Saturdays
practised shooting in the attic with a bow and
arrow, to perfect himself against, the time of
his attaining to man’s estate, when he fully in-
tended to collect an army and make an invasion
on England. As an earnest of his hostile in-
tentions, he had already broken all the win-
dows on that floor, and nearly extinguished the
eye of Betty, the chambermaid. To both of
these questions my grandmother replied in the
negative, for she happened to come into the
world just after the Revolution ; but in answer
to Bob’s look of disappointment, she promised
to tell him something about,it in the course of
her narrative.

““ My two most, prominent faults,” said she,

“were vanity and curiosity, and these both led
me into a great many scrapes, which I shall
endeavor to relate for your edification. I shall
represent them just as they really were, and if
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. o7

I do not make especial comments on each
separate piece of misconduct, it is because I
leave you to judge for yourselves, by placing
them in their true light. I shall not tell you
the year I was born in,” she continued, “ for
then there would be a counting on certain little
fingers to see how old grandmamma is now.
When I was a child—a very young one—I used
to say that I remembered very well the day on
which I was born, for mother was down stairs
frying dough-nuts. This nondescript kind of
cake was then much more fashionable for the
teatable than it is at the present day. My
mother was quite famous for her skill in manu-
facturing them, and my great delight was to
superintend her operations, and be rewarded’
for good behavior with a limited quantity of
dough, which\I manufactured into certain un-
couth images, called ‘ dough-nut babies.’ Some-
times these beloved..creations of genius per-
formed rather curious gymnastics on being
placed in the boiling grease—such as twisting
on one side, throwing a limb entirely over their:
heads, &c. ; while not unfrequently a leg or an
arm was found missing when boiled to the re-


28 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTION s.
~~

a

quisite degree of- hardness. But- sometimes,
oh, sad to relate! my fingers committed such
unheard-of depredations in the large bowl or
tray appropriated by my mother, that I was
sentenced to be tied in a high chair drawn
close to her side, whence I could quietly watch
her proceedings without being able to assist
her.

I know that our home was situated in a plea-
sant village which has long since disappeared
in the flourishing{city ; the house was of white
brick, three stories high, with rooms on each
side of the front entrance. A large and beau-
tiful flower-garden was visible from the back
windows; and beyond this was a still larger
fruit-garden, the gate of which was generally
locked, while a formidable row of nails with
the points up, repelled all attempts at climbing

_ over the fence. The peaches, and plums, apri- ”

cots, nectarines, grapes, cherries, and apples —
were such as I have seldom, if ever, seen since.
My father was wealthy, and my earliest recol-
lections are connected with large, handsomely-
furnished rooms, numerous servants, massive
plate, and a constant succession of dinner-


A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 29%

parties and visitors. How often have I watched
the servants as they filled the decanters, rubbed
the silver, and made other preparations for
company, while I drew comparisons between
the lot of the favored beings for whom these
preparations were made, and my own, on being
condemned to the unvarying routine of the
nursery. Childhood then appéared to me a»
kind of penance which we were doomed to un-
dergo—a sort of imprisonment or chrysalis,
which, like the butterfly, left us in a fairy-like
_ and beautiful existence. Little did I then
dream of the cares, and toils, and troubles from
which that happy season is exempt. My father
realized in his own person, to the fullest extent,
all the traditionary legends of old English
hospitality; he hated everything like parsimony -
—delighted to see his table surrounded with
visitors—and in this was indulged to the ex-
tent of his wishes ; for day after day seemed
to pass in our being put out of sight, where we
could witness the preparations going on for
other people’s entertainment.

The presiding goddess in our region of the
house was a faithful and attached old nurse,
—_—

30 - A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

whom we all called ‘Mammy.’ Although some-
times a little sharp, as was necessary to keep.
such wild spirits in order, the old nurse was
invariably kind, and even indulgent. It was
well indeed for us that she was so, for we were
left almost entirely to her direction, and saw
very little of any one else. Mammy’s every-
day attire consisted of a calico short-gown, with
large figures, and a stuff petticoat, with a cap
whose huge ruffles stood up in all directions ;
made after a pattern which I have never since
beheld, and in which the crown formed the
principal feature. But this economical dress
was not for want of means; for Mammy’s
wardrobe boasted several silk gowns, and
visitors seldom stayed at the house’ without
making her a present. On great occasions, she
approached our beau-ideal of an empress, by
appearing in a black silk dress, lace collar, and
gold repeater at her side. This particular dress
Mammy valued more highly than any of the
others, for my father had brought it to her, as
a present, from Italy, and the pleasant con-
sciousness of being recollected in this manner


A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 31

by her master was highly gratifying to the old
nurse.

_ I was an only daughter, with several wild
brothers, and I often thought that Mammy dis-
played most unjust partiality. For instance,
there was Fred who never did anything right
'—upset his breakfast, dinner, and tea—several
times set the clothes-horse, containing the
nursery wardrobe, in a blaze—was forever get-_
ting lost, and, when sought for, often found
dangling from a three-story window, hanging
on by two fingers, and even one—who would
scarcely have weighed a person’s life in the
scale with a successful joke—and always had a
finger, foot, or eye bound up as the result of
his hair-brained adventures. I really believe
that Mammy bestowed all-a mother’s affection
on this wild, reckless boy; he seldom missed
an opportunity of being impertinent, and yet
Mammy invariably said that ‘Fred had a
saucy tongue, but a good heart.’ This good-
heartedness probably consisted in drowning
kittens, worrying dogs, and throwing stones at
every bird he saw. Fred always had the
32 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

warmest seat, the most thickly-buttered bread,
and the largest piece of pie. I remember one
day on watching Mammy cut the pie, I ob-
served, as usual, that she reserved the largest
piece.

“Whois that for?” I enquired, although per-
fectly aware of its intended destination.

“OQ, no one in particular,” replied Mammy.

“Well then,” said I, “I believe I'll take it.”

“There! there!” exclaimed Mammy, point-
ing her finger at me, “See the greedy girl!
Now you shall not have it, just for asking for
it.” The disputed piece was immediately de-
posited on Fred’s plate; and from that day
forth I gave up all hopes of the largest piece of
pie.

O, that Fred was an imp! There was no-
thing in the shape of mischief, which he would
not do. If left to amuse the baby, he often.
amused himself by tying a string to its toe,
and every now and then giving it a sudden
pull. The child would ery, of course, and, on
the approach of any one, Master Fred sat look-
ing as demure as possible, while trying to keep
his little brother quiet. The string would then
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 33

be twitched again for his own private edifica-
tion; and it was sometime. before the trick was
discovered. My brother Henry had at one
time several little chickens, of which he be-
came very fond. Day after day he fed, admired,
and caressed them ; and Fred, who never could
bear to see others happy long, began to revolve
in his own mind certain plans respecting the
chickens. One by one they disappeared, until
the number decreased alarmingly; but no
traces of them could be found. We were
questioned, but, as all denied the charge, the
culprit remained undiscovered, although strong
suspicions rested on Fred. At-last the indig-
nant owner came upon him one day, as he.
stood quietly watching the struggles of two
little chickens in a tub of water. Henry bit-
terly exclaimed against this cruelty, but Fred
innocently replied that “he had no hand in the
matter; he had thought, for some time, how
much prettier they would look swimming like
ducks, and therefore tried to teach them—but _
the foolish things persisted in walking along
with their eyes shut, and so got drowned.”
But one of Fred’s grand coup-d’ ceils was
Ox


ens

34 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

the affair of the cherry-pie. In those days
ladies attended more to their household affairs
than they do at present; and my mother, an
excellent housekeeper, was celebrated for her
pastry—cherry-pies in particular. It was the
Fourth of July; the boys were released from
school, and roaming about in quest of mischief
as boys always are—and, as a rare thing, we
had no company that day, except my aunt, who
had come from a distance on a visit to my
mother, while my father had gone to return one
of the numerous visits paid him. Cherry-pie
was a standing dish at our house with which to
celebrate the Declaration of Independence.
The servants had all gone out for a holiday, no
dinner was cooked, and the sole dependence
was on the cherry-pie. »

They sat down to dinner,, and I heard my
mother say: “ Now, sister Berthy, I really
hope you will enjoy this pie, for I bestowed
extra pains upon it, and placed it up in the
bedroom pantry out of the boys’ reach, who are
very apt to nibble off the edge of the crust.
This time, I see, they have not meddled with
it.”
ae

A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 35

The pie was cut; but alas! for the hollowness
of human triumphs; the knife met a wilderness
of crust and vacancy, but no cherries. The
bed-room pantry had a window opening ona
shed, and into that window Fred, the scape-
grace, had adroitly climbed, carefully lifted the
upper crust from the cherished pie, and ab-
stracted all the cherries. My mother locked
him up, for punishment, but having unfortu-
nately selected a sort of store-room pantry, he
made himself sick with sweetmeats, broke all
the jars he could lay hands on, and, finally,
discovering a pair of scissors, he worked at the
loek, spoiled it, and let himself out.

At one time, being rather short of cash, he
helped himself to a five-dollar bill from my
- mother’s drawer; but even Ais conscience
scarcely resting under so heavy an embezzle-
ment, he got it changed, took half a dollar, and
then put the rest back in the drawer. This
considerateness led to a discovery; they all
knew that no one but Fred would have been
guilty of so foolish, and at the same time so
dishonest a thing.

My favorite brother was Henry ; just three


36 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

years older than myself, manly, amiable, and
‘intellectual in his tastes, he appeared to me
infinitely superior to any one I had ever seen :
and we two were almost inseparable. In winter
he always carried me to school on his sled,
saw that Fred did not rob me of my dinner,
and was always ready to explain a difficult
lesson. He was an extremely enterprising boy,
with an inexhaustible fund of ingenuity and
invention ; but, like most geniuses, received.
more blame than praise. When quite small
he constructed a sort of gun made of wood,
which would discharge a small ball of paper,
pebble, &c. This became a very popular play-
thing in the nursery, and for once the inventor
received due praise, on account of its keeping
the children so quiet. But one day Fred un-
dertook to teach the year old baby the art
of shooting with it; and with a small corn
for a bullet, he placed the toy in the child’s
hands, turning the mouth the wrong way.
The young soldier pulled the trigger in delight,
and by some strange mischance, the corn flew
up his nose. The doctor was hastily brought,


A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 37

the child relieved with a great deal of diffi-
culty, the dangerous plaything burned, and
poor Henry sent to coventry for an unlimited

time.


CHAPTER IV.

Wr had a girl named Jane Davis whom my
mother had brought up from childhood. At
the period to which I refer, she could not have
been more than fourteen, and as she was always
good-humored and willing to oblige, she be-
came a general favorite. Often, in the early
winter evenings, with the nursery as tidy as
hands could make it, (for Mammy, although
not an old maid, was a mortal enemy to dirt
and slovenliness) we all gathered round the fire,
while the old nurse and Jane spun out long |
stories, sometimes of things which had hap-
pened to them, sometimes of things which had
happened to others, and often of things that
never did or could happen to anybody. But I
must do them the justice to say, that although


A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLEOTIONS. 39

‘they sometimes related almost impossible ‘oc-
currencies, they never, on any one occasion, took
advantage of their influence over us to enforce
our obedience by frighful tales of old men with
bags, who seem to have an especial fancy for
naughty children. The nearest approach that
Mammy ever made to anything of this kind
was to tell us, when we began to look sleepy,
that the sandman had been along and filled
our eyes. On receiving this information, we
generally retired peaceably to bed, without be-
ing haunted by any fears of ghost or goblin.
There was a wealthy and fashionable family
who lived just opposite, consisting of a widower,
his sister, and two children—a son and daugh-
ter. They lived in most extravagant style, and
Jane positively assured us that the housekeeper
had told her with her own lips that there was
no end to Mr. Okeman’s wealth, and that he
even made his daughter-eat bank-bills on her
bread and butter! Whether the son was ex-
empted from this disagreeable performance we -
never thought of inquiring; but our awe rose ten
per cent. for a girl who was so rich as absolutely
to devour money. On being divulged, this grand


40 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

secret amused the-inmates of the drawing-room
very much, and our parents could scarcely
command their countenances to undeceive us.

Jane Davis remained with us as nursery-
maid until she was eighteen, when my mother,
who was always extremely kind to servants
and dependants, placed her at a trade, and
supported her comfortably until she léarned
enough to support herself. She afterwards
married a carpenter, who always performed for
my father those odd jobs that are constantly re-
quired in a house, and they came to live in a
kind of cottage at the end of the garden.
They there commenced farming on a small
scale, and often supplied us with milk, eggs,
poultry, &e.

Mammy was a firm believer in signs of good
and evil import; thus, if,.in dropping the
scissors, they stood up erect on the point, she
always said that visitors were coming—a sign
that rarely failed, as we were seldom a day
without them. Once I had wished very much
for a large wax-doll. My dreams were beauti-
fied with waxen images of immense size, whose
china blue eyes, long flaxen curls, and rosy

.
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 41

cheeks, presented a combination of charms that
took my heart by storm. I sat one night, as
usual, by the nursery fire; my thoughts fixed
on this all-engrossing subject, when I ventured
to communicate them to Mammy, and ask her
if she thought I ever would become the envi-
able possessor of such a doll.

“J don’t know,” replied Mammy at first,
“T think it’s very doubtful. But come here,”
she added, “ and let me see your hand.”

After an examination, Mammy pronounced
with an air of great mystery that circumstances
were propitious, and she was almost convinced
beyond a doubt that ere long the doll would
be mine. She then pointed out to me a small
white spot on my left thumb nail, which she
said always denoted a present. I was rather
incredulous at first, not conceiving that so bril-
liant a dream could be realized; but after a
while the doll actually made its appearance,
and I began to regard Mammy as something
little short of a witch, and became far more
tractable in consequence of my increased awe.

Jane’s stories, as well as Mammy’s always
began with ‘“ Once upon a time there were two


492 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

sisters ;” one was represented as plain-looking,
but amiable—the other beautiful, but a very
Zantippe in temper. By some wonderful com-
bination of circumstances, the elder lost her
beauty and ugliness at the same time—when
some good fairy always came along, who, by a
magic touch of her wand, made both the sisters
far more lovely than the elder had been,
Beauty was always the burden of the tale;
people who were not beautiful met with no ad-
ventures, and seemed to lead a hum-drum sort
of life ; therefore, I insensibly learned to regard
this wonderful possession as something very
‘much to be desired. I believe I was quite a
pretty child, with dark bright eyes, red lips,
and a pair of very rosy cheeks. I spent con-
siderable time before the glass, and both Mam-
my and Jane began to fear the effects of vanity.
Often and often would the old nurse say:
“You needn’t stand before the glass, Miss
_ Amy—there is nothing to look at,” or when in
a bad humor, * Don’t make such faces, child—
you have no beauty to spare,” and I can very
well remember how both would endeavor to
persuade me that I was the most veritable little


A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 43

fright that ever existed, and quite a bugbear to
my relations.

“What a pity,” Jane would commence, as
she saw me surveying myself with an air of in-
finite satisfaction, “ what a pity it is that Miss
Amy has such a dark, ugly skin—almost like
an Indian, isn’t it, nurse?”

I had eyes to judge for myself, and knew
that I was much fairer than either Mammy or
Jane; and somebody had remarked in my
presence: “ What a lovely neck and shoul-
ders!” therefore I generally remained per-
fectly quiet while listening to these inuendoes.

“ Yes,” Mammy would reply, “a very great
pity—but an amiable temper, Miss Amy, is
more than looks; you must try and cultivate
that, to make up for your want of beauty.”

“ And then,” continued Jane, “ only see how
perfectly straight her hair is! not a sign of curl,
nor even a twist !—and black eyes have such a
wicked kind of a look; they always remind me
of cannibals.”

Jane’s eyes were as blue and bright as, glass
beads, while Mammy’s, I thought, approached
a green, but with my own I felt perfectly satis-
44 A GRANDMOTHER’s RECOLLECTIONS,

fied; fora lady had remarked jn my presence
what beautiful eyes I had—adding that “dark
eyes were so much more expressive than
blue; blue ones were 80 very insipid look-
ing.” The observation about my hair, though,
was only too correct, and touched me most
sensibly. While most of the other children
possessed those soft, flowing curls, so beautiful
in childhood, mine obstinately refused to wave;
and was, to use Jane’s expression, “ag straight
and as stiff as a poker.” J had endeavored to
remedy this as far as lay in my power, and
one day set my hair in a blaze, while curling
it with a very hot pipe-stem. [ was, in conse-
quence, deemed one of the most abandoned of
the nursery inmates ; and found myself minus
at least one half of the hair I had hitherto pos-
sessed.

I really believe that both Jane and Mammy
sincerely hoped to eradicate my besetting sin, by
such blunt remarks as the former ; but no course
could have been lesg wise than the one which
they took. I knew very well that I was neither
a fright, an Indian, nor a cannibal; and the
pains which they took to convince me to the
- Akt. ial



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 45

contrary led me to give myself credit for much
more beauty than I really possessed. I also
regarded amiability as a virtue of very small
account ; and supposed that those who practised
it, only did so because they possessed neither
beauty, grace, nor anything else to recommend
them.

A great source of annoyance to me was
my dress. As I was an only daughter, some
mothers, with the same means, would have en-
hanced my attractions with all the aid of orna-
ment, and established me as a permanent
divinity of the drawing-room, whom all must
bow to and flatter as they entered its precincts.
But, although fond of display, and surrounded
with all the appliances of wealth, the taste of
my parents never did run much on dress; and
I often felt mortified at my inferiority to others
in this respect. Such articles were then much
dearer, and more in vogue than at the present
day, and a blue Circassian formed my entire
stock of gala dresses, and went the rounds of
all the children’s parties I attended; my mother
seemed to think, (with respect to me, at least,)
that as long as a dress was clean and in good


“46 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

repair, there was no need of a change—she left
nothing to the pleasure of variety. There ap-
peared to be an inexhaustible store of the same
material in a certain capacious drawer; did an
elbow give out, a new sleeve instantly supplied
its place—did I happen to realize the ancient
Saying: “There’s many a slip ’twixt thé eup
and the lip,” and make my lap the recipient of
some of the goodies provided for us at our
entertainments, the soiled front breadth disap-
peared, and was replaced by another, fresh and
new—did the waist grow short, it was made
over again—there verily seemed to be no end to
the dress; I came to the conclusion that blue
Circassian was the most ugly material ever
invented, and often found myself caleulating
how many yards there might be left,

My school hats always looked the worse for
wear, and my Sunday ones were not much
better; but once my mother took me to the
city, and bought me, for school, a far hand.
somer hat than I had hitherto worn for hest,
and a still better one for great occasions. Here
I, who scarcely ever looked decent about the
upper story, actually had two new hats at


A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 47

once! The best one, I remember, was a round
gipsy flat, then altogether the fashion; and
the first Sunday I put it on I made a perfect
foo] of myself by twisting my hair in strings,
intended to pass for natural ringlets, and allow-
ing said strings to hang all around beneath the
brim of my hat. Mamma was sick and con-
fined to her room, and I managed to appear at
church with this ridiculous head-gear. People
certainly stared a little, but. this my vanity
easily converted into looks of admiration direct-
ed towards my new hat, and perhaps also my
improved beauty—and came home more full of
self-complacency than ever.

I have before mentioned that -beyond the
house there was a large fruit-garden, respecting
which, my father’s orders were especially
strict. He expressly forbade our touching any
of the fruit unless he gave us permission ; and
nothing made him more angry than to have
any gathered before it was quite ripe. It
certainly requires a child whose principle of
honesty is a very strong one, to pass every day
in full view of an endless bed of ripening straw-
berries, whgse uncommon size and luscious hue

CHAPTER V.

I roux I was about five years old, when one
bright May morning my brother Henry receiv-
ed especial instructions to be careful of me,
and see that I fell into no mischief on the oc-
casion of my first day at school. The luncheon-
basket was packed with twice the usual quantity
of sandwiches, into which Mammy slyly tucked
a small paper of sweet things as a sort of com-
forter, with repeated injunctions to Henry not
to make a mistake and confiscate them for his
own private use. Henry was the most generous little fellow that
ever lived; and was far more likely to fall
short himself than that others should suffer
through him. Both Jane and Mammy kissed

me repeatedly. I had on a new dress of light,
3
50 A GRANDMOTHER’s RECOLLECTIONS.

Spotted calico, and a straw hat, with a green
ribbon, and a deep» green silk cape—under-
neath the binding of my apron a small hand.
kerchief had been carefully pinned—a smal]
blue-covered book, and a slate with a long,
sharp-pointed pencil tied on with a red cord,
were placed in my hands; and from these
ominous preparations, andthe uncommon kind-
ness of every one around, I concluded that I
was at last to meet with some adventure—
perhaps to suffer martyrdom of some kind or
other. |

Poor Jane! My great passion was for beads,
and when she perceived, from various indica-
tions, that I was not exactly pleased with the
change, she ran up stairs, hastily loosened a
whole string from ‘a cherished necklace, and
returning quickly, slipped them into my hand.
My mother also came into the hursery to see
that I was perfectly neat, kissed me affection-
ately as she whispered to me to be a good girl
and learn to read, and with a strange, unde-
fined sensation at my heart, I found myself in
the street with my hand fast locked in that of
‘Henry. It was that lovely season of the year
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 51

when the fruit-trees are all in bloom; and the
sweet, flower-laden breeze, the busy hum of
human life that rose around, and the bounding, |
restless spirit of childhood, made me shrink
from the bondage I was about to enter. » |

The school-house was a very pretty @ottage
with a trellised front of bean-vines and honey-
suckle; and when I entered I found, to my
great surprise, that Miss Sewell, the teacher,
looked very much like other people. There
were two moderate-sized rooms, opening into
each other, in one of which Mr. Sewell super-
intended several desks of unruly boys—in the
other, his daughter directed the studies of
about twenty little girls. There were some
large girls seated at the desks, who’ appeared
to me so very antiquated that I was almost
afraid to hazard an idea respecting their ages ;
and had I been asked how old they were,
should probably have replied ‘ at least fifty ;’
although I do not now suppose the eldest was
more than fourteen.

Rather stunned by the buzz and noise of the.
classes reciting, and very much puzzled as to
my own probable destiny, I began to climb the
52 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

hill of knowledge. I said my letters; and
Miss Sewell, having found that I knew them
pretty well, (thanks to Mammy’s patient teach-
ing), allowed me to spell in a0, ad, and b-a, ba,
and set me some straight marks on my slate.
I met with nothing remarkable during my first
day at school; and on my return informed
Mammy,.as the result of my studies, that two
and one make four. Nor could I be persuaded
to the contrary; for, although I had been
taught by the old nurse to count as far as ten,
on being examined by Miss Sewell, either
bashfulness or obstinacy prevented me from
displaying the extent of my knowledge—and,
while endeavoring to explain to me how many
one and one make, she had said: “There is
one, to begin with; well now, one more makes
two,” therefore as one made two in this case, I
supposed it did in every other,

I learned to love the mild countenance of
Miss Sewell, with her plain dark hair and soft
eyes, and was never happier then when she
was invited to tea ; for then I was emancipated
from the nursery and placed beside her at
table. I dearly loved to take her fruit and
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 53

flowers; and white lilies, roses, honey-suckles,
and the most admired productions of our
garden were daily laid on Miss Sewell’s table.
For rewards we had a great many wide, bright-
colored ribbons, which were tied upon our
arms, that every one might see them as we
went home; and she who could boast a variety
of ribbons was known to have been perfect in
all her lessons. Those who had fallen into
Cisgrace were distinguished by a broad band
passed around the head, on the front of which
was written in large characters the name of the
misdemeanor,

One morning I had been rather negligent,
and, having my suspicions as to the conse-
quence, told Mammy of my fears, and my
dread of the disgrace. The old nurse’s anger
even exceeded mine; she declared that her
child should not be treated so, and advised me
to snatch it off and tear it to pieces. I went to
school, not having exactly made up my mind
whether to follow this advice or not; but my
afternoon lessons fully made’ up for the de-
ficiency of the morning, and I escaped the
dreaded punishment. I had gone with several
54 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

companions to the closet in which we deposited
our hats and shawls, and while engaged in the
process of robing, I heard a very loud voice
talking in great excitement, and one which I
immediately recognised. I overheard Mammy
exclaiming: “ Where is my child? Has she
got that horrid thing on her head? I want to
take it off before she goes home.”

Blushing with mortification, as I noticed the
tittering of the school-girls, called forth by the
loud tone and strange figure of the old nurse,
who had rushed into the room in her usual
attire of short-gown and petticoat, I came
hastily forward, and was immediately seized by
Mammy, who exclaimed in surprise: “ Why,
I though you said you were going to have that
thing on your head! I was determined that no -
child of mine should wear it, so I came after
you to take it off.”

Mammy was one of the most independent
persons I ever saw; she cared for no one’s
frown, and poured forth the whole love of her
warm Irish heart upon us—tormenting and
troublesome as we were. Sometimes she sung
to us of ‘‘Acushla machree” and “ Mavourneen,”
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 55

and Mammy’s Irish songs were especial favor-
ites with the young fry of the nursery. When
we were particularly obstreperous, she threat-
ened to go away and leave us, and never come
back again; a threat which always produced
copious showers of tears, and promises of better
behavior. Often have I watched her in dismay
as she dressed herself to go out—fearful that
she would really put her threat in execution,
especially as conscience whispered that I de-
served it. At such times, nothing pacified me
except the deposit of her spectacles; when
once the case was lodged in my possession, I
felt sure of Mammy—knowing that she could
not stay long without them. Sometimes she
would tell us of her life in Ireland ; but no act
did she more bitterly deplore than her mar-
riage; complaining that the object of her
choice was far from what he appeared to be
when she married him—and further observing
that as he turned out a very bad speculation,
and never gave her anything but a thimble,
she wisely left him to his own ae and
emigrated to America.

.Mammy very often kept the key of the fruit-
56 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

garden; and as she never yielded it to our
entreaties, the ever-ready Fred formed a con-
' spiracy one Sunday afternoon, in which, I am
sorry to say, I took a very conspicuous part—
the object of which was to purloin the key,
and enjoy at last this long-coveted, forbidden
pleasure. Fred actually succeeded in abstraet-
ing it from Mammy’s capacious pocket, and in
high glee we proceeded to the garden. It was
in the time of peaches ; there hung the Incious
fruit in such profusion, that the trees were
almost borne down by its weight. We ate till
we could eat no longer; and then, happening
to see two or three men passing along, we
threw some over the fence to them. They, in
return, threw us some pennies; and, delighted
with the success of our frolic, we continued to
throw and receive, until startled by a most un-
welcome apparition. There, at the foot of the
tree, stood Mammy—her face expressing the
utmost astonishment and indignation, and her
hands extended to seize us. She had watched
our manceuvres from one of the windows, and
astonishment at our boldness and ingenuity
kept her for sometime a silent spectator. But
A G@RANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 57

Mammy was not apt to be sent long while
witnessing our misdeeds; and in an incredible
short space of time she gained the use of both
her feet and her tongue. Our companions
caught a glimpse of flying drapery rapidly
advancing, and rather suddenly made their
retreat; while we, now trembling, detected
culprits, took up a line of march for the house.

Not so, Fred; defying Mammy to capture
him, and laughing at her dismay, he started off
on a run, and she after him in full pursuit.
We watched the chase from the nursery-
window ; and as Fred was none of the thinnest,
and Mammy somewhat resembled a meal-bag
with a string tied round the middle, it proved
to be quite exciting. But it was brought to an
untimely end by the apparition of a pair of
spectacles over the fence ; said spectacles being
the undisputed property of a middle-aged
gentleman—a bachelor, who, we suspected,
always stayed home from church on Sunday
afternoons to keep the neighbors in order.
With horror-stricken eyes he had beheld only
the latter part of the scene, and conceiving the

old nurse to be as bad as her rebellious charge,
3%
58 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

he called out from his garden, which communi-
cated with ours:

“My good woman, do you know that this is
Sunday /—Depend upon it, a person of your
years would feel much better to be quietly
reading in your own apartment, than racing
about the garden in this unseemly manner.”

Poor Mammy! she was well aware of this
before; flushed, heated, and almost overcome
with fatigue, she looked the very picture of
uncomfortableness ; and this last aggravation
increased the feeling to a tenfold degree. At
that moment, Fred, unconsciously, stumbled
into her very arms; she looked up—the specta-
cles had disappeared—and convinced of this
fact, she bore him in triumph to the nursery,

We had all expected personal chastisement,
at the very least, but we were thrown into a
greater degree of horror and dismay than could
well be conceived ; Mammy placed her specta-
cles in her pocket, collected her valuables, and
put on her hat and things, to take passage for
Ireland. We hung about her in every attitude
of entreaty—acknowledged our misdemeanors,
promised amendment, and an entire confession
A GRANDMOTHE R’S RECOLLECTIONS. 59

of all the sins we had ever perpetrated. I do
think we must have remained upon our knees
at least half an hour; never had Mammy
seemed so hard-hearted beforeyand we began
to think that she might be in earnest after all.
We begged her to whip us—lock us up—any-
thing but leave us; and at last she relented.
She told us that she considered us the most
abandoned children that ever were born; and
wished that she had two additional eyes at the
back of her head to watch our movements. -
We promised to spend the afternoon in learning
hymns and verses ; and Mammy, having taken
her pesition in the large easy-chair, with a
footstool at her feet, tied Fred to one of the legs,
as he sat on a low bench at her side, and made
us all study. We succeeded pretty well;
although considerably terrified at the sharp
looks which Mammy from time to time bestowed
upon us.

In the evening came the promised confes-
sion; and both Mammy and Jane were render-
ed almost dumb. by these dreadful instances
of depravity. Such secret and unsuspected
Visits to the store-room pantry—such éonspira-
60 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

cies against locks and bolts—such scaling of
walls, and climbing in at windows, were never
heard of before. I rather Suspected Fred to
have drawn upon his imagination for instances
of the marvellous, for such adventures as he
related never could have been met with ; but
Mammy and Jane believed it all. At the con-
clusion, the old nurse seemed very much dis-
posed to punish us at once for all these united
. misdemeanors—and was only prevented by our
Temonstrating upon the plea of a voluntary
confession. a

That night I lay awake, pretending to sleep,
and heard Mammy and her satellite discussing
our conduct in all its enormity. Considerably
influenced by their unaffected horror and aston-
ishment, the thought for the first time rushed
upon my mind, that perhaps I might be much
worse than other people. It troubled me ¢on-
siderably ;-I found it impossible to sleep, and
following a good impulse, I crept softly out of
bed, and falling. on my knees before Mammy,
whispered to her to pray forme. There must
have been avery different expression on my
countenance from its usual one ; for I after-
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 61

wards heard the old nurse tell Jane that I re-
minded her of an angel. I felt utterly misera-
ble; and sobbing convulsively, I begged Mam-
my to pray, not that I might have a new heart,
but that I might live a great while. I had be-
gun to fear speedy punishment for my misde-
meanors. The old nurse, (although a really
pious woman), seemed quite at a loss how to
proceed ; and Jane, coming forward, took me
kindly by the hand, and reasoned witli me on
my conduct with-all the wisdom of riper years
and a higher education. After convineing me
that I should ask, not for an increased number
of years, but for a new heart and temper, she
knelt down with me and repeated the Lord’s
prayer.

The scene is indelibly impressed upon my
memory ; for although I have since witnessed
Scenes containing more stage effect, and quite
as melting, I never in my life remember to
have been so affected as, with Jane’s arm
around me, and the light of the nursery-lamp
shining upon our kneeling figures, I distinctly
heard Mammy’s sobs, as she repeated each
word with a peculiar intonation of reverence.
62 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

I felt a respect for the young girl ever after-
wards ; and as I clasped my arms about her
neck and pressed a warm kiss on her cheek, as
I bade her good-night, the tone of my voice
must have been unusually tender—for I saw
tears come into her eyes as she asked Mammy
if she was not afraid, from my flushed cheeks,
that I had some fever. Although petulant, and
even violent when roused, I had a warm, loving
heart, tapable of the most unbounded affection ;
and from that time forth Jane and I never had
a single dispute. She had appeared to me in
a new light on that Sabbath eve; and with my
hand locked in hers, I fell into a sweet, dreamy
sleep.
CHAPTER VI.

One of my great troubles, and one too which
I regarded in a pretty serious light, was the
obeisance I had been taught to make on meet-
ing “the minister's wife.” I never came
within view of this formidable personage that
I did not hesitate and tremble; while I looked
wildly around, in the vain hope of discovering
a place of refuge. After performing my
awkward courtesy, I usually hastened on as
fast as possible, being oppressed with a most
uncomfortable sensation of awe in the presence
of Mrs. Eylton. This was occasioned by the
quiet observance which I, like other children,
took of the conduct of those around me.
Everything in the house seemed to be at her
command ; if Mrs. Eylton sent for a thing she
64 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

must have it immediately; and I drew my
conclusions that “the minister’s wife” was a
sort of petty sovereign, placed over the town or
village in which she resided, and that all we
possessed was held under her.

Almost every day brought a request from
Mrs. Eylton for the loan of some article in
our possession; a repetition of which would
naturally lead one to conclude that ministers
merely procured a house, and then depended
for everything else on the charity of the pub-
lic. This borrowing mania appeared to gather
strength from indulgence, for none of the
neighbors would refuse, whatever the article
might be; and our waffle-iron, toasting-fork,
Dutch-oven, bake-pan, and rolling-pin were
frequently from home on visits of a week’s du-
ration. On sending for our muffin-rings or
cake-pans, we often received a message to be
expeditious in our manufactures; that Mrs,
Eylton could spare them for a day or so, “ but
wanted to use them again very shortly.” Our
parents would buy such conveniences, send
them to the kitchen of Mrs. Eylton, and bor-
row them from time to time, if in perfect ac-
A QGRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 65 |

cordance with that lady’s convenience. She
would even borrow her neighbor’s servants,
and often at very inconvenient times. Jane
had often been sent for to take care of the chil-
dren; and the usual request came one after-
noon that seemed to me stamped with most re
markable events.

We were in a kind of sitting-room on the
ground-floor, and my father sat writing at a
small table near the window. A servant en-
tered with the announcement: “ Mrs. mre
ma’am, wants to borrow Jane.”

An expression of vexation crossed my mo-
ther’s countenance as she remarked: “I do
not know howI can possibly spare Jane this —
afternoon ;, Mammy has gone out, and I do not
feel inclined to attend to the children myself.”

My father looked up from his writing as he
observed: “ Nor do I see the necessity of your
being troubled with them, Laura.”

“Not see the necessity!” exclaimed my
mother, ‘“ How can I refuse the wife of our
minister? I would be willing to put up with
some inconvenience for Mr, Eylton’s sake.
66 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

Poor man! he has a hard time of it, with his
talents and refinement.”

“No doubt he has,” said my father, pity-
ingly ; then, in a more merry tone, he added:
“ But can you think of no other alternative,
Laura, than disobliging Mrs. Eylton, if you
object to this juvenile infliction for a whole
long summer’s afternoon ?”

My father was of a bolder, more determined
character than my mother, and had, withal, a
spice of fun in his composition ; and the expres-
sion of his eyes now rendered her apprehen-
sive of some sudden scheme that might create
a feeling of justifiable anger in Mrs, Eylton.

“ Dearest Arthur !” she exclaimed beseech.
ingly, as she placed a soft hand on his shoulder,
“ Do not, I beseech of you, put in execution
any outlandish plan respecting Mrs. Eylton !—
Do let Jane go as usual; for she is not one
to understand a joke, I can assure you—she
will be offended by it.”

“‘ And pray, madam,” asked my father, with
assumed gravity, “what has led you to sup-
pose that I intended making Mrs. Eylton the
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 67

subject of a joke? Away with you,” he con-
tinued, with a mischievous look at those plead-
ing eyes, “* Away with you, and let me do as
I choose.”

Turning to the servant, he asked: ‘ Mrs.
Eylton’ has, I believe, requested the loan of
other articles besides our domestics—has she
ever sent to borrow any of the children?”

‘Indeed, and she has. not, sir,” replied the
girl, with difficulty repressing a laugh.

“Well then,” said he, “we will now send
her both the article she requested, and some
articles which she did not request. Tell Jane
to be ready to go to Mrs. Eylton’s with the
children.” :

“Yes sir,” and the servant departed to exe-
cute her commission.

“* Arthur!” remonstrated my mother.

“ Not a word!” said my father gaily. “Chil-
dren,” he continued, “do you wish to go ?
What says my madcap, Amy ?”

Madcap Amy, for once in her life, said
nothing—being two much awed and astonished
to reply. To think that I should actually enter
the house, and be face to face with the formi-
68 A GRANDMOTHER’s RECOLLECTIONS.

dable Mrs. Eylton? The idea was appalling ;
and for sometime I gat biting my nails in
thoughful silence. It was so sudden, it had
always appeared to me that a great deal must
be gone through with—a great many different
degress of intimacy surmounted, before I should
ever find myself within the house of Mrs.
Eylton; but here was I, without the least,
Warning, to be transformed from the bashful
child, who made no sign of recognition save an
awkward courtesy, into the regular visitor—and
for a whole afternoon! No wonder I took 80
long to deliberate. Though not particularly
remarkable for bashfulness or timidity at home,
and despite a character for violence in “ fight-
ing my own battles,” to assert some infringed
right, I absolutely trembled at the idea of
encountering strangers; and this visit to Mrs.
Eylton’s appeared, to my excited mind, like
thrusting myself into the enemy’s quarters.
But then curiosity rose up in all its powers,
to bafile my fear; I did so want to see how the
house looked inside, and whether they really
had anything that was not borrowed! And
then who knows, thought I, but what Mrs. -
; Bo Sy oe

A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 69

Fylton will show me the inside of some of her
drawers? I dare say she has’a great many
pretty things. There was nothing which gave
me greater delight than looking into other peo-
ple’s drawers, and turning over those remnants
of various things which are stored away in
most houses—in many for the mere love of
hoarding. Mamma would sometimes allow me
to arrange certain little drawers containing
Jewelry, ribbons, and odds and ends. But
the charmed room in our house was one that
was always kept locked, and, from the circum-
stance of a green ribbon being attached to the
key, we called it “the green-ribbon room.”

Dear me! what a collection that room con-
tained. There were several large trunks that
nearly covered the floor, besides boxes, and.
bags, and bundles; and these were filled with
cast-off clothes, silks, ribbons, and bunches of
artificial flowers and feathers. The room was
hot very often opened; it was at the very top
of the house, and lighted by a large dormar-
window ; but as soon ag mamma mounted the
stairs, with the key in her hand, the alarm
was given: “Quick! mother is going to the
70 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

green-ribbon room!” and mamma’s ears were
immediately refreshed by the sound of nume-
rous little feet moving up stairs at locomotive
speed, with the ostensible purpose of assisting
her in her researches—but in reality, to be
getting in her way, and begging for everything
we saw. It was, “Mamma, mayn’t we have
this?” or, “mayn’t we have that?” or “Do say
yes, just this once; and we'll never ask you
for anything again as long as we live—never,”
a promise faithfully kept till next time.
Mamma sometimes tried to go up very
softly, in order to elude our vigilance ; but it
wouldn’t do, She often wondered how we
found out that that she was there, but we sel-
dom missed an opportunity. Now and then a
dear little pitcher, or a vase of cream-colored
ground with a wreath of faint pink roses traced
around it, or a cluster of bright-colored flowers
in the centre, arrested our attention, and called
forth rhapsodies of admiration. J supposed
that everybody had just such a room ; and it
was very probable, I thought, that Mrs. Eylton
might chance to open hers during our visit.
Therefore I decided that, notwithstanding my

5
A GRANDMOTHER’s RECOLLECTIONS. val

terror of the lady, a greater amount of pleasure
might be obtained by going there, than by
staying at home.

So Jane, with her own trim person as neat as
possible, bore off her charges to the nursery,
in order, as she said, “to make us fit to be
seen.” “ Mrs. Eylton might see this,” or “ no-
tice that,” and I felt uncomfortably convinced
that Mrs. Eylton must possess the sharpest pair
of eyes it had ever been my misfortune to
encounter. Finally, we set off ; I remember
being dressed in a white frock, with a broad —
sash, and experiencing a consciousness of look-
ing remarkably well, in spite of my hair—
which, having obstinately repulsed all Jane’s
advances with tongs and curl-papers, was suf.
fered to remain in all its native straightness.

It was summer, and a multiflora rose-vine,
which extended over the front of the parsonage,
was then in full flower ; while, as we mounted
the steps, I distinguished through the green
blind door glimpses of a pleasant-looking gar-
den beyond. We entered the back parlor,

where sat Mrs. Eylton attired for a walk, and
Surrounded by three children, all younger than

~
~
i le

72 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

myself. The minister’s lady did not appear
quite so formidable on a close survey ; though
the aspect of her countenance was by no means
promising, as her eye fell upon us. |

“Well, Jane,” she commenced, in the tone
of one.who felt herself injured, “ you have kept
me waiting some time—how is this? Punctu- ©
ality is a virtue very becoming in a young
person.”

Jane looked exceedingly disconcerted at this
address ; but at length ghe replied, that “she
could not get the children ready before.”

“The children!” vepeated Mrs. Eylton ;
while, young as I was, I plainly read in her
countenance, “ What possessed you to bring
them here ?””.

“Yes ma’am,” replied Jane, gathering more
courage as she proceeded, “ Mrs. Chesbury
sent them with me to spend the afternoon.

She had no one to attend to them at home.”

In the meantime I became aware, as [
glanced around the room, that the prospect
for the afternoon promised very little amuse-
ment. Mrs. Eylton soon after left us, telling
Jane to be very careful that we got into no
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 73

mischief; and, with a feeling of disappoint-
ment, I saw the door close behind her. In my
scenting of the apartment I became very much
struck: with the appearance of a curious look-
ing little work-stand, containing three small
drawers. Immediately my imagination was at
work upon their contents ; and I determined,
if possible, to satisfy my curiosity. Mrs. Eyl-
ton had departed without making any provi-
sion for our amusement, and I saw no reason
why I should not examine the drawers—espe-
cially if I handled (things carefully, and put
them all back again. Probably they were in
disorder, and then what a pleasant surprise it
would be for Mrs. Eylton to. find them all
neatly arranged on her return !

Jane now proposed walking in the garden;
and to avoid suspicion, I joined the party for
the present. There were a great many flower-
beds, very prettily laid out; and at the end of
a wide path stood a pleasant little summer-
house, half-buried in vines. We established
ourselves there, from whence we could view
the whole garden ; and with a pretence of look-

ing again at the flowers, I soon made my es-
4 |
74 A GRANDMOTHER’s RECOLLECTIONS,

cape, and returned to the house. A wide glags-
door opened from the back room into the gar-
den, and carefully closing this, I approached
the table and attempted to open the drawers,
I tried the first one,—it was locked ; the sec-
ond,—and met with no better success. Almost
in despair, I placed my hands on the third,
and that finally yielded to my efforts. I be-
held heterogeneous rows of pins, papers of
needles, &ec., and was about to shut it in dis-
appointment, when my glance fell on a small
box. Small, mysterious-looking boxes always
possessed a talismanic attraction in my eyes;
and the next moment I was busily at work
examining the contents. The round lid lifted,
I found my gaze uresistibly fascinated by a
child’s face, with fair, curling hair, and azure
eyes. But the great beauty lay in its expres-
sion ; that was so calm, holy, and serene, that
I felt insensibly better ag I gazed upon it. . It
was @ peculiar face; and I became 80 wrapt in
its contemplation as to lose all hearing of what
passed around, until a step sounded close be-
side me. |

I looked up, and fairly trembled with terror,
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 75

and dismay. There stood Mr. Eylton, gazing
on me in surprise, as if quite at a loss what to
make of the circumstance; but as his eye fell
upon the picture, I noticed that an expression
of sadness crossed his countenance. Not know-
ing what to do with myself, and almost ready
to sink through the floor with shame, I stood
with bowed head and burning cheeks, the very
picture of mortification. But there was no
trace of anger in Mr. Eylton’s tone, as, kindly
taking me by the hand, he drew me towards
him and asked me my name. I answered as
well as I could; and still holding the picture,
remained in silent consternation. Mr. Eylton
took it from my hand, and sighed as he bent a
deep, loving gaze upon the fair face.

Prompted by a sudden impulse, I raised my
eyes to his, as I enquired: “ Can you tell me
where that little girl is now? I should so like
to see her !”

“In heaven, I trust,” replied Mr. Eylton,
while his voice slightly faltered, and a tear
stood in his eye. “She was my daughter,

Amy—she died some years ago, when very
young.”
76 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

I felt almost ready to ery myself, when told
that she was dead, and gazed lingeringly upon
the portrait as Mr. Eylton closed the box; and
placing it in the drawer, he returned to me
again.

“ But, my dear child,” said he suddenly,
“Why did you open the drawer? Do you not
know that it was extremely improper ?”

“I did so want to see what was in it!” was
my rejoinder.

Mr. Eylton seemed puzzled at first by this
reply ; but probably perceiving that I had been
too much left to myself, he proceeded to ex-
plain, in clear and concise words, the nature
and tendency of my fault. “This curiosity,
my dear child, is an improper state of feeling
which should not be indulged in. Suppose,”
continued he, “that on looking into this
drawer, you had perceived some article which
you immediately felt a great desire to possess ;
yielding to the temptation of curiosity would
thus lead to the sin of covetousness, and per-
haps the crime of theft might be also added.
You would reason with yourself that no one
had seen you open the drawer, and forgetting
A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 77
the all-seeing Eye which never slumbers, you
might conclude that no one would know you
took the article which did not belong to you.”

The prospect of becoming a thief struck me
with horror; and resolving never again to
meddle with other people’s things, I begged
Mr. Eylton to forgive me, and entreated him
not to inform Mrs. Eylton of my misdemeanor.
He smiled at the anxiety I displayed not to
have it known; and then taking a bunch of
keys from a box, he proceeded to gratify my
curiosity with respect to the other drawers.
These amply repaid an investigation ; contain-
ing numerous toys and trinkets of foreign
manufacture, among which were two or three
small alabaster images. One represented a
, beautiful greyhound in a reclining position ;
there was an Italian image of the Virgin and
Child; and some others which I have almost
forgotten. I was allowed to‘examine all these
things at my leisure; and when J departed, it
was with a firm conviction that Mr. Eylton-was .
far more agreeable than his wife. |

Jane soon came in from the summer-house,
after an unsuccessful search for me through
78 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

the garden, and was not a little surprised to
find me quietly established with Mr. Kylton.
Towards sunset Mrs. Kylton returned; and
being graciously dismissed, we went home
with the impression that it had been altogether
rather a curious visit. But the afternoon
dwelt in my memory like a golden gleam ;
and often I went over, in imagination, that de-
lightful investigation of Mrs. Eylton’s drawers,
CHAPTER VII.

We were generally beseiged with visitors of
all descriptions and characters. My parents
had one or two poor relations who made long
stays at every visit; and being generous, even
to a fault, they loaded them with presents
at their departure, and invitations to come
again. There was one old lady, in particular,
who engaged my fancy; she came to see us
quite often, and in the family went by the
name of “ Aunty Patton.” Aunty Patton was
a widow, with very slender means ; and boarded
with a married daughter, who had a large
family of children, but very little to support
them on. Poor Aunty! she fared rather poorly
at home, and did so seem to enjoy everything.
She was particularly fond of fruit-cake; and
80 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

whenever she came, mamma took particular
pains that this should be one of the appliances
of the tea-table. She possessed many wealthy
acquaintances and relations, and enjoyed visit-
ing around among them very much ; praising
everything that was set before her, and never
contradicting any one. It seemed impossible
to put anything on the table which she did not
like ; everything was “ good,” and “ delightful,”
and “ just what she would have fancied.” At
length some cousin determined to test her
patience; and on one occasion, when the old
lady happened to dine there, the dishes, when
uncovered, were found to contain nothing but
supaun and potatoes.

“I am really sorry, Aunty Patton,” began
the hostess, “to be able to offer you nothing
better for dinner—but sometimes you know”—

“O,” said Aunty, with rather a rueful look,
itll do.”

Poor Aunty had that very day prepared her-
self for something uncommonly nice in the way
of dinner, and felt a little disappointed ; but
cousin Emma soon restored her equanimity by
a liberal display of frnit-eake and other nice


A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 81

things, which presented themselves on opening
the side-board door.

Aunty Patton had mild, winning kind of
manners, and became a general favorite in the
nursery; probably on account of her always ..
noticing us, and pronouncing us “ lovely little
creatures.” ' She appeared to me the most
heavenly-minded old lady I had ever seen’;
and I listened, with a species of awe, to the
long stories which she loved so dearly to relate
about everybody whom she visited. .She was
very short—not seeming to me much taller
than myself—and the cumbrous dress of the
period was calculated to make her appear
much shorter. She would sit and relate won-
derful occurrences which seemed constantly
taking place in her daughter’s family ; one of
the children would cut his foot, and for some-
time there would be danger of amputation—
another urchin would upset a kettle of scalding
water on himself, and then he would be laid up
for sometime, while mamma turned the green-
ribbon room topsy-turvy in her searches after
old linen—and once the daughter fell down

stairs, and was taken up for dead. They seemed
4%
82 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

to be an unfortunate family—always meeting
with hair-breadth escapes. Aunty Patton’s
reticule was always well filled with good things
on every occasion of her departure ; and very
often a collection of money was added to the
stock. )
Mamma sometimes endeavored to enlist our
Sympathies in benevolent purposes. I remem-
ber, on one occasion, when I had been teasing
sometime for a new tortoise-shell comb to keep
back my hair with, it suddenly entered my
head that it would be a well-disposed action to
ask for some money to give Aunty Patton.

“ Are you willing, Amy, to deny yourself
anything,” asked mamma, after I had made my
Tequest, “in order that I may give this money
to Aunty Patton? It is no benevolence in you
to ask me to give away money, unless you
are willing to do without something in conse-_
quence. If I give Aunty Patton the five dol-
lars that your comb will cost, are you willing
to do without it ?”

“ Dear me,” thought I, « being good is very
expensive.” I deliberated for sometime, but
finally answered, “No.” My mother pressed
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 83

the subject no farther; but after a while I
exclaimed with a comfortable feeling of mag-
nanimity; “Yes, dear mamma, you may give
Aunty Patton the five dollars—and I'll get
papa to buy me the comb!”

Mammy was a great judge of character, and
when she once made up her mind not to like
a person, it was very difficult to make her
change her sentiments. My father once brought
in a travelling clergyman, who represented
himself as very devout and unfortunate; and
we all made great efforts to entertain him. He
was travelling West, he said, and endeavoring
to collect on the road sufficient money to pay
his expenses. My father invited him to re-
main with us a month; and he seemed very
much to enjoy the good things so liberally
showered upon him—contriving at the same
time to render himself so agreeable that he
quite won our hearts. Mammy alone remain-
ed proof against his insinuations; he paid
assiduous court to her, and did his best to re-
move this unfavorable impression, but the old
nurse remained immovable.

He once asked her for the key to the fruit-
84 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

garden, when my parents were both out ; but
Mammy stedfastly refused him. «“ She had
orders,” she said, ‘not to let the key go out
of her possession, and she didn’t intend to
now.” The wandering clergyman departed
quite enraged; and reported proceedings as
soon as my father returned. He was very
much displeased at Mammy’s obstinacy, and
spoke quite warmly on the subject; but the
old nurse replied that “she didn’t know but he
might make off with half the fruit in the gar-
den—she didn’t like the man’s looks at any
rate.”

I had then in my possession a little moroeco
pocket-book, a treasured article, which I valu.
ed above all my other worldly goods. Some-
time before Christmas, I had observed it in a
a shop-window with passionate admiration ;
and on my return home, I threw out various
hints and inuendoes—scarcely hoping that they
would be attended to. They were, however ;
for on examining my stocking on the event-
ful morning, the long-coveted pocket-book was
found sticking in the toe—and what was still
better, well supplied with contents, J was in
A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 85

ecstacy for sometime after; but wishing to do
something to signalize myself, I now placed it
in the hands of the Rev. Mr. Motley for safe
keeping.

“‘ Mark my words,” said Mammy propheti-
cally, “you'll never see a sign of that pocket-
book again.”

Alas! her words were but too true; circum-
stances came to light not very favorable to the
character of our visitor; and that very night
the Rev. Mr. Motley secretly decamped—men-
tioning in a note left behind, that unlooked-for
events had hastened his departure. My little
pocket-book accompaniéd him, as he quite for-
got to return it; and Mammy’s triumph was
almost as provoking as the:loss. She had, how-
ever, with characteristic caution, abstracted
whatever money it contained; and the reflec-
tion that the reverend gentleman had not gain-
ed much, gave her considerable pleasure. The
lesson taught me not to trust strangers again
too readily, and my father imbibed somewhat
of a prejudice against travelling clergymen in

distress. Rev. Mr. Motley was never again
heard of.
86 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS,

We once had a visit from a Captain Vardell,
an acquaintance of my father’s, who had mar-
ried a Spanish woman. This Captain had
Spent much of his time at sea ; roving about
from place to place, until at length he settled
down for some years in Spain. He had no
relations in America, and but little money, so
that of course my father’s house, the usual
refuge of the needy and distressed, was at once
his destination. He appeared to us an indolent,
good-natured kind of a man, and his wife re-
sembled him in the former quality, though
quite deficient in the latter. She could not
speak a word of English, and would scold and
rail at her husband in Spanish for hours to-
gether. We did not understand what she said,
but we knew, by the flashing of those great
black eyes and her animated gestures, that her
words were not words of love. She was a large
woman, with straight, black hair, that seemed
to be always hanging about her face, and
rather handsome features, She Spent most of
her time in playing jackstraws with us, or else
lounging on the sofa; muttering in rapid suc-
cession the words of a small prayer-book, which
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 87

Captain Vardell told us she always carried
about her, as it had been consecrated and
given to her by a Spanish priest. She appeared
to us very much like a great overgrown baby ;
manifesting the most childish delight on win-
ning a game, and equally angry when defeated.
Once, when in extreme good-humor, she shewed
us how to make beads resembling coral, from a
certain paste which she manufactured; but
we never could extract from her the names of
the materials, and were obliged to content our-
selves with making them under her direction.

Mrs. Vardell was so extremely lazy that she
would never stoop to pick up anything she had
dropped. If her handkerchief or prayer-book
fell to the floor, she made motions for us to
bring them to her; and when we sometimes
mischievously pretended not to understand
these signs, she would let the article remain
until some one restored it to her. She never
seemed to experience the least emotion of
gratitude, and received all favors as a natural
right. She was an extremely troublesome, ex-
acting visitor, and we were not at all sorry
when the time of her departure arrived.
q Its é

Bis

88 A GRANDMOTHER'S. RECOLLECTIONS.

My father had exerted himself on their be-
half, and at the end of their visit handed Cap-
tain Vardell a handsome sum of money, col-
lected from among his merchant friends and
acquaintances, People were much more liberal
then than now, and the case of the Vardells
did not fail to call forth their Sympathy and
generosity, The Spanish lady made her adiens,
if so they could be called, with an easy indif-
ference—apparently considering her fellow-
mortals as machines invented for her sole use
and benefit. Captain Vardell presented us
children with a handsome collection of shells,
picked up on foreign shores during his nume-
Fous voyages; and some of them were very
rare and beautiful. Most of them had a
delicate pink tinge, like the outer leaves of a
Just-blown rose; and we amused ourselves
fora long time by arranging them in a glass-
case which my father gave us for the purpose.

Among our visitors was an aunt of my
mother’s who lived in Waterford, Connecticut ;
and being a Widow, with quite a large farm to
attend to, her visits were never of long dura-
tion. I became very much attached to her,
s “-



A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 89

for she often entertained us with long stories
about the Revolution and the aggressions of the
British soldiers—about which you shall hear
when I come to tell you of the long visit I
made there one summer. Aunt Henshaw was
very proud of her farm and farming operations ;
her cattle and vegetables had several times
won the prize at agricultural fairs, and she
boasted that her land produced more than any
of her neighbors’; who, being men, were of
course expected to be more accomplished in
such matters. She appeared to delight in
giving away things, and seldom made us a
visit without bringing something of her own
raising. These little presents my father were
repaid tenfold ; and Aunt Henshaw z pide-
parted without a new gown or hat,’ ‘or’some-
thing. to show when she got home. I believe
that we. generally anticipated more pleasure
from her visits than from any gf the numerous
friends whose often favored us with their com-
ae 7

But Aunt Henshaw, I must confess, won my
heart less by her own individual merits than a
present she once made me, which actually
90 A GRANDMOTHER’s RECOLLECTIONS.

appeared tome like a windfall from the skies.
I was always inordinately fond of reading, and
my predelictions for fairy tales amounted to
an actual passion. When Mammy and Jane’s
ingenuity had been exhausted in framing in-
stances of the marvellous for my special grati-
fication, I would often fold my hands before
my face, to shut out all actual Scenes, and thus
sit and dream of wonderful adventures with
fairies, witches, and enchanted princesses, J
was always happier in a reverie than in the
company of others—my own ideals I could
make as I chose—the rea] [ must take as I
found it. Castle-building is a pleasant but
dangerous occupation ; had I not been go much
of an enthusiast, a day-dreamer, it would have
been better for my happiness.

But to return to Aunt Henshaw and her pre-
sent. Some school-mate one day told me of
the varied wonders contained in the “ Arabian
Nights.” My imagination, always excitable,
became worked up to a high pitch by tales of
diamond caverns, flying horses, and mysterious
saloons under ground, Tf I went to sleep, it
was to dream of gardens more beautiful than
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 91

Paradise itself—of cooling fountains springing
up at every step—of all sorts of impossible
fruits growing just where you wanted them—
and lamps and songs that gratified every wish.
‘At length I could bear these tantalizing
visions of unattainable pleasure no longer; I
put on my bonnet and determined to go the
whole rounds of the village until I met with
some success. People wondered what ailed
me that afternoon; I bolted directly into a
room—asked if they had the Arabian Nights
—and, on being answered in the negative,
went out as expeditiously as I had gone in,
and tried another acquaintance. I was not
easily daunted, and took each one in succes-
sion, but all to no purpose; I returned home,
fairly sick with disappointment, and hope
delayed.

The very next day Aunt Henshaw came
down on a'visit; and plaging in my hands an
old-looking, leather-covered book, observed,
“T happened to come across this stowed away
in an old chest, Amy, and knowing your fond-

ness for fairy tales, I have brought it for you
to read.”
92 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

I scarcely heard what she said ; I had glan-
ced at the book, and on seeing “ Arabian
Nights” traced in large gilt letters, the ground
seemed swimming before me, and I could
scarcely contain my senses. Seizing the be-
loved book, I made my escape as quickly as
possible ; and mounting up to the eupola, a
tiny room with glass sides, that commanded a
view of the country round, I effectually se-
cured myself against interruption, and soon
became fascinated out of all remembrance.
The day waned into evening—the shadows
deepened around—I remember fixing my eyes
ona brilliant star that seemed to come closer
and closer, until it assumed a strangely beau-
tiful form, and T lost all consciousness,

In the meantime a strict search for me had
been going on below. They began to be
alarmed at my continued absence ; and after
examining every rogm, the garden, and every
Spot on the premises, they sent around the
neighborhood. I was known to be extremely
fond of visiting, and every acquaintance was
interrogated in turn—of course, without suc-
_ =

A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 93



cess. No one had thought of the cupola, and
mamma was getting fairly frightened; when
Mammy took a light, and on ascending to my
dormitory, discovered me fast asleep, with the
book tightly clasped to my bosom.

It afterwards yielded the boys as much de-
light as it had me; Fred, in particular, had a
notion of trying experiments upon the plan
there laid out. He had sat one afternoon for
sometime with the book in his hands—appar-
ently resolving some problem in his own
mind; Mammy was stooping over the nursery
fire, when she was suddenly startled by an un-
expected shower of water sprinkled over her
head and neck—Fred atthe same time ex-
claiming, in a tone that seemed to doubt not :
“T command you instantly to turn into a coal
black mare !”

“T don’t know what would become of you,
you good-for-naught, if I a !” returned Mam-
my.

Some years later I read “The Children of
the Abbey,” and this opened a new field of
thought. My dreams, instead of being peopled
94. A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

with fairies and genii, were now filled with
distressed damsels who met with all sorts of
persecutions and Quixotic adventures, and
finally ended where they should have com-
menced.
CHAPTER VIII.

I wap a boy-lover who always selected me as
his partner in all our plays, and kept me in
pointers with blue ribbons attached to them, to
point out the towns on the large map in the
school-room. Charles Tracy was about my
own age, but in disposition and taste he re-
sembled my brother Henry, and the two were
quite inseparable; while his sister Ellen and
I formed an acquaintance through the fence
by displaying our dolls to each other—and this
was the beginning of an intimacy that lasted a
long time for children’s friendships.

Ellen possessed a charm which often caused
me to experience the uncomfortable sensation
of envy; her hair fell in long, golden-colored
ringlets upon her neck and shoulders, and
96 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

these same curls seemed to shake about so
nicely whenever she moved her head. I some-
times thought that Ellen shook them about
much more than was absolutely necessary ; but
at the same time they excited my warmest
admiration. I felt as though I could do any-
thing—go through with all sorts of difficulties
to have my hair curl naturally; and with a
feeling of unspeakable rapture I listened to
Ellen one day as she told me in a mysterious
whisper that the nurse had said eating crusts
made her hair curl.

ating crusts! What a discovery !—I im-
mediately felt ready to eat all the crusts in our
house and every one else’s. I bribed the chil-
dren to deliver up all their crusts to me, and
commenced eating them with a voracity that
excited the surprise of all the nursery inmates.
But already, in perspective, I beheld my head
adorned with long, glossy curls, and I perse-
vered, despite the laughter I excited. I de-
voured crusts by the wholesale, but alas! no
waving locks rewarded my patient toil; and at
length I had the pleasure of hearing that the
crust business was a fable, invented by Ellen’s
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 97

nurse to induce that young lady to finish her
odds and ends of bread, which she was very
much disposed to scatter about the nursery.
It was cruel, after being elevated to such a
pinnacle of happiness, to find my hopes thus
rudely dashed to the ground; and my hair
seemed straighter than ever, from contrast with
what I had expected it to be. Ellen was pre-
vented from wasting her crusts, and’ so far it
was well; but the nurse lost by her falsehood
whatever respect I may have had for her—a
loss which she perhaps did not regard as such,
or indeed trouble herself at all about—but even
a child’s good opinion is something.

I was very much inclined to be fleshy—too
much so, I thought, for beauty of figure; and
this was anéther great annoyance. People in
speaking of us, always used to say: “ What
fine large children!” until I hated the very
sound of it, and wished most earnestly for
Ellen’s light, fairy-like figure. I once resolved
to starve myself into growing thin; and, to
Mammy’s great surprise, refused to taste the
dinner she handed me, and resolutely persisted
in going to bed without my supper. Mammy,

5
98 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

good old soul! watched me narrowly, not hav-
ing been let into the secret of my laudable
resolve; and while she supposed that I had
fallen into a restless slumber, I was in reality
tossing about on my trundle bed, suffering the
tantalizing pains of hunger. I remonstrated
with myself in vain; heard all the pros and
cons on both sides in this perplexing case of
vanity vs. appetite, and finally resolved to
satisfy my hunger, cost what it would.

But how to do this was the next question.
Enticing slices of bread and butter kept dancing
before my eyes; and at length, when I heard
the snore which announced Mammy’s depar-
ture to the land of dreams, I rose as quietly as
possible, and descended on a foraging expedi-
tion to the pantry. How very nice everything
did look! I stood for a moment feasting my
eyes with the sight, but oh, ill-timed delay! I
had not tasted a single morsel, when a low
whisper fell upon my ear, and on turning, I
beheld Mammy gazing on me rather fearfully,
while at her elbow stood Jane in night-gown
and cap, who was violently rubbing her eyes
in order to clear away the fancied mist, and
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 99

thus convince herself that it was really the
veritable me who was about to perform such an
unheroine-like part.

This discovery seemed to me exactly like
those tantalizing dreams in which you are sit-
ting down at a table covered with everything
nice, but before you have time to taste anything
your visions are rudely dispelled, and you
wake and look in vain for the tempting para-
phernalia. I once bore this in mind after
being several times teased in this manner ;
and resolving not to be so deceived again, I
succeeded in regaling myself with a mince-pie
—which appeared to me quite in the light of a
triumph. I now cast about me for some means
to escape from this disagreeable dilemma; and
having heard Mammy whisper to Jane : “ How
very wild she looks!” I found that they sup-
posed me to be walking in my sleep, a practice
to which I was somewhat addicted; and not
seeing why sleep-walkers should not direct
their course to the cupboard as well as any-
where else, I boldly seized a loaf and com-
menced an attack upon it.
100 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

“Let us wait and see what she will do,”
whispered Mammy.
_ “Tt is very evident what she will do, now
thatshe has the loaf in her hands,” replied
Jane in asleepy tone. “Ido not believe that
she is asleep at all, but just as wide awake as
we are. I have read a story somewhere,” she
continued, “of a French girl who succeeded
in persuading people that she lived without
eating; but at last some one watched the
girl closely, and one night discovered her at
the pantry, regaling herself with cold chicken
sufficiently to go without eating for a week.
Now, Miss Amy has eaten neither dinner nor
supper, and she may be imitating the French
girl, in order to be made a fuss with. I will
speak to her and see.”
* “Not for the world!” exclaimed Mammy
in terror, as she grasped the more enterprising
Jane. “Do not touch her—for I have heard
of its killing people to be awakened suddenly
while in this state.

Jane obeyed, although her face still wore an
incredulous expression; and I continued eat-
ing, looking as wild as possible all the time.
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 101

The nursery-maid began at length to fear that
I would put an end to my ownlife, if not spoken
to; but Mammy still objected—murmuring
as she watched my voracious performances ;
“Poor child! how hungry she must have
been to come down and eat in hersleep! I
wonder why she refused her tea ?”

After a while, however, I became more
sleepy than hungry; and Mammy and Jane
kindly conveyed me back to my little bed,
where I slept soundly till morning. I was not
destined to reap much glory from this esca-
pade—not even the glory of being a sleep-
walker; for Jane, looking me steadily in the
face, said: “Now, Miss Amy, I wish you to
tell me truly whether you were asleep last
night, when you went down into the pantry
and devoured almost a whole loaf of bread!
Now be a good girl, and tell the truth, for you
frightened us very much.”

At first I pretended stupidity, and inquired,
“what pantry?” and “what bread?” but Jane
soon discovered that I knew very well; and
while she looked at me so searchingly I could
not possibly frame a plausible story—so, from
102 A GRANDMOTHRR’S RECOLLECTIONS.

?

sheer necessity, I told the whole truth, “and
nothing but the truth.” My curious attempt
at getting thin excited great amusement; but
Mammy told me that she knew of a better
way than that, which was to run up and down
stairs as much as possible. I followed her
advice until I became tired of it; and during
that period I was universally acknowledged to
be the most obliging child in the house, for
I was quite indefatigable in running on
other people’s errands. I became discouraged,
though, when I found that I remained as fat as
ever; and began tasking my brain for some
other expedient.

I had gone to Ellen Tracy’s to enjoy a holi-
day ; and, quite mad with spirits, we roamed
hither and thither, scarcely knowing what to
do with ourselves. At length Ellen proposed
that we should go to “ the boys’ room,” and go
we accordingly did. We would have recog-
nized it as the sanctum of two or three noisy
urchins of the male gender, even had we not
known it beforehand. On the dressing-table
stood a top, half-a-dozen marbles, and @ fishing-
line; while the walls displayed various quaint
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 1038

devices of their own drawing. There was a
something which, Ellen informed us, was in-
tended for a ghost; but if so, he had a most
undue proportion of flesh on his bones, and
looked far more like a giant. We concluded
to equip ourselves in male attire, for the sake
of variety—being heartily tired of frocks and
petticoats; and Ellen’s pretty curls having
been tucked up under a round cap, she looked
60 fascinating that I felt quite ambitious to
rival her—but in attempting to draw on one
of Charles’ jackets, I found that it would not
meet round my waist. Oh, mortification un-
speakable! to find myself larger around the
waist than a boy a whole year my senior! !
I could scarcely refrain from bursting into
tears; forgetting that I belonged to the dump-
ling order, while Charles was as slender and
straight as a young birch tree. My pleasure
for that day was gone; in vain Ellen displayed
her whole stock of worldly possessions to tempt
my admiration. I scarcely bestowed a look
on anything, and returned home perfectly
miserable.

For days I kept my ears wide open in hopes

=.

. - ome ee y
104 A @RANDMOTHER’s RECOLLECTIONS.

of catching something that might relieve my
distress, and at length I met with some suc-
cess. I overheard a visitor telling my mother

of some young lady, whose figure they had —

been admiring, that she was nothing at all
without her corsets—a complete dumpling ;
and then followed a long digression on the im-
propriety of imposing upon the public in this
manner; but for that I did not care—I deter-
mined to impose upon them too, as soon as I
got a chance. Soon after, a sehool-mate en-
eased me ina remarkably tight pair, during

an afternoon’s visit; and having, as she said, .

*made me look quite genteel,’ I departed for
home with the delightful consciousness of be-
ing ‘something of a figure.’ Before bed-time
I had a romp in the garden with my wild
brother and Charles Tracy; I experienced a
feeling of suffocation, while running through
the paths, that became quite insupportable.
“Why Amy!” exclaimed Charles as he
grasped my arm, “ What zs the matter? you
look quite black in the face!” They all gath-
ered around me, but unable to speak, I sank

— Ss. =
%

A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 105

back into Charles Tracy’s arms, and lost all
consciousness. |

When I recovered, I found myself lying on
my own little bed, with my mother bending
fondly over me—the cause of all this trouble
on a chair at my side—and Mammy, dear,
good Mammy! regarding me with a puzzled
look of surprise.

“Why, she actually fainted !” whispered
Jane, “just dead away, like any grown
person !”

“No,” replied Mammy, “the child was
dreadfully squeezed, and that took away her
breath. She’ll kill herself next, with some of -
her eapers !” |

Mamma now made a sign for them to be
quiet, and stooping down close to my face,
asked me how I felt. I tried to answer, “bet-
ter ;” but the words almost choked me, and I
still experienced a difficulty in breathing. The
evil consequences of this attempt at the grace-
ful were but temporary, however; and the next
morning, as I sat up quite recovered, a discus-

sion took place between mamma’ and the old
5%


ea ee

106 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

nurse on the propriety of equipping me at
once in corsets to improve my figure. I soon
experienced the delight of possessing a pair of
my own; on which memorable occasion, I
resolved that, like the old woman, I would
“neither borrow nor lend ;” but the present
was conditional—on the first instance of my
lacing too tight it was to be taken from me. I
took care that this should never happen—that
is, to such a degree as to expose myself to pun-
ishment ; but in many a scene of enjoyment
did I suffer the consequences of my foolish
vanity. Often while music, and dancing, and
everything contributed to render a children’s
party delightful, I sat apart in a corner, or
else went languidly through the figures of the
dance, while every nerve throbbed with acute
pain. |
Ellen and I had for sometime noticed that
Charles and Henry were more together than
ever. They seldom associated with us now, or
asked us to join them; Henry proved faithless
with respect toa table he had promised my
doll, and Charles refused, for the present, to
dig his sister’s garden spot; therefore we put
A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 107

our two wise heads together and concluded
that this must mean something. The moment
school was out, the cap was hastily snatched
from its nail in the entry, and they both sallied
forth together—where, or for what purpose, we
tried in vain to discover. On Saturdays they
were constantly at work in the barn, hammer-
ing, and cutting, and shaving ; and one day we
detected them making, over a fire which they
had built on bricks in the open air, something
which smelt very much like molasses candy.
But upon Ellen’s venturing to communicate
this to Charles, he answered contemptuously
that “it was just like girls !—always fancying
that everything was something eatable !”

The two made a journey to town together,
and came back laden with sundry parcels;
and notwithstanding all this business, Henry
found time to be very industrious in weeding
the flower-beds, for which my father paid him
so much an hour—and I noticed that he was
uncommonly punctual, ia presenting hig bills.
Without being very aes we discovered
that the scheme, whatever it might be, wag
one that required a great deal of time, a great
108 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

deal of shopping, and a great deal of money.
We racked our brains in vain, and not a sin-
gle mite of information could we extract from
the boys; indeed, wemight just as well have
attacked two pine boards, for they pretended
' to be deaf as soon as we commenced our
inquiries. Ellen began to be afraid that they
meditated living on some wild island, like
Robinson Crusoe, for she had seen Charles pri-
vately appropriate a hatchet, and a ball of
twine ; and I inclined to the opinion that they
were both going to sea, and represented to ElI-
len how delightful it would be to have them
making voyages and bringing us shells, and
corals, and all sorts of curious things. But I
was the greatest philosopher of the two, for my
more timid playmate cried bitterly at the idea ;
and it was sometime before I could succeed in
pacifying her.

We one day discovered the boys in an old
barn on the premises; and waiting patiently
near by until we saw them depart on some
errand to the house, we perceived, to our great
joy. that the door was unfastened ; and effect-
A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 109

ing a hasty entrance, we expected to be almost
as well rewarded for our trouble as was Blue-
beard’s wife on entering the forbidden chamber.
But nothing could we see except a few old
boxes turned upside down, and along one side
a neat row of shelves. Weperceived indeed
that the small window now contained four
panes of glass, and we also discovered two or
three little shelves there. But here our dis-
coveries ended; there was nothing to account
for all the labor and privacy that had been
going on for the last two or three weeks,—and
quite in despair, we returned to the house
before the boys discovered our prying.

Things continued in this state for sometime
longer; and finding that all our efforts at dis-
covery were not rewarded with the slightest
success, we assumed an appearance of proud
indifference, and pretended to be as much oc-
cupied with our dolls and baby-houses as they
were with their barn. Now and then one of
the boys, in the tantalizing spirit of mischief,
would thrust a pareel ander our very eyes, ex-
claiming at the same time: “ Wouldn’t you
like to see the inside, though ?— Confess, now,
110 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

that you would give your very ears to know
&. what’s in itd”
= 6 Indeed, and we would not!” in great in-
Sein “not we! We supposed that it was
seme boys’ nonsense not worth talking about,
and were quite occupied with our own affairs,
without troubling ourselves about them.”

In a tone that sounded very much as though
he were in earnest, Charles would continue :
“Suppose, Henry, that we let them know
what it is, if they promise not to tell—shall
we ?”

“By no means,” Henry would reply, with
the air of a Socrates, “ Women can never keep
a secret—I have heard my father say so.”

“We were sure we didn’t want to hear
their secrets!” and indignantly clipping away
with our scissors, we turned a deaf ear to all
further remarks. However, the secret did
come to light after a while, and in a most un-
expected manner.

We had just received a liberal allowance of
pocket-money, and while Ellen and I deliber-
ated on the various ways in which it might be
spent to advantage, Henry asked us, with a
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 111

perfectly grave face, if we had heard of the
new store lately opened near us? JVew store!
Why there had never been any store at all,
except the little stand kept by old Betty
Tweednor, and now Henry spoke of the new
store as though such a thing had ever existed.
Certainly we had not heard of it; but resolving
to remain no longer in ignorance, we seized our
bonnets, and were ready to start in a moment.
Henry looked very knowing and mysterious;
but following his guidance, we soon found our-
selves at the barn which had before excited our
curiosity. Why, it had been turned into a
regular shop! Rows of candies, better known
among children as “ barber’s-poles,” looked
imposingly out of the window, and these were
flanked by piles of pea-nuts, apples, &c. But
all these would have been nothing without that
delight of childhood—taffy-candy ; and upon:a
further investigation, we discovered a very
ingenious pair of clam-shell scales, with holes
bored for strings to pass through, and sus-
pended from a stout stick which was kept in
its place by being fastened to an upright piece
of wood at each end—the whole resting upon
112 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

a very complete counter formed of old boxes.
It looked exactly like a real store; and behind
the counter stood Charles, as demure as possi-
ble,—while crowds of our schoolmates gazed,
admired, and wondered.

A sign near the door informed passers that
“the proprietors, grateful for past favors and
the patronage of a liberal public, would con-
tinue the business under the firm of Chesbury
and Tracy.” It would be a somewhat difficult
task, we thought, to discover the favors and
patronage alluded to; but the young merchants
had concluded that this clause gave a dignity
and air of reality to the whole. We experienced
the pleasure of making purchases, weighed out
to us from the much admired clam-shell scales,
and were very particular in exacting full
weight. Each sale was recorded in a small
account book ; and long after we had grown
to the years of discretion, our mirth was ex-
cited by accidentally meeting with this juvenile
record. So many purchases were made that
afternoon, that the young storekeepers perceiv-
ed with dismay the very visible decrease in
their supplies. We accused them of retrench-
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 113

ing considerably in their quantities, on this
discovery, and thought that they were too inex-
perienced for so weighty an office.

Ellen and I often added to their stores by
little pies and cakes which we manufaetured at
home; and in process of time their articles
embraced such a variety that the shop became
quite celebrated. Even mamma would some-
times come to make purchases; and the boy-
merchants found their scheme a very profitable
one. But alas! it vanished with the last
summer breath ; the early snows surrounded
their little store, and all access became incon-
venient. So they had a sale at prime cost—
and we then obtained most wonderful bargains
in the confectionary line. Finding himself
quite wealthy now, Charles could well afford
to be generous; and presented me with a new
doll, and his sister Ellen with a miniature set
of cups and saucers, over which we had many
happy tea-drinkings. We received no presents
from Henry, and heard nothing of his money ;
and it was not till some time after, and then
through another source, that we learned that
his portion had materially helped to keep a
114.

poor woman from freezing during the winter.
My father often remarked of Henry, that “he
was too generous and self-forgetful ever to be
rich ;” but there is no doubt that such have
their reward—in their own consciences at
least.
CHAPTER IX.

Tue winter wore rapidly away with sleigh-
riding, snow-balling, and our usual parties ;
and spring, lovely spring! again made its ap-
pearance. Our flower-garden looked its very
loveliest at this season ; for it boasted countless
stores of hyacinths, tulips, daffodils, blue-bells,
violets, crocuses, &¢e. I remember so well
when we first noticed the little green sprouts
shooting up in spots from which the snow had
melted; and on making this discovery, we
always danced into the house and shouted out:
“Spring has come!” It gladdened our very
hearts to find the first little violet that dared to
show its head above the ground; and then we
ran to the peach-trees to look at the delicate
pink buds that shot forth so curiously without
116 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

any leaves. There was a warm sweet breath
abroad upon the air that tossed our hair about,
and fanned our flushed cheeks, and we knew.
that it was spring, sweet spring! that had come
again to us. Oh, how delightful it was when,
escaped from all watchful eyes, I could throw
aside the troublesome sun-bonnet, that so ob-
structed »my sight, and dig and delve at plea-
sure! Never in all my life have I been so
happy as in these delightful spring days, when
I roved about the paths with a heart full of
happiness, and a sensation of thankfulness for
the blessings I enjoyed.

Two cirewnstances contributed materially to
immortalize this particular spring in my recol-
lections: I then completed my tenth year,
which I thought left me on the very threshold
of womanhood, and we had two pet squir-
rels, who inhabited the locust trees in front of
the house, with a tin cage to retire to at night
—one of whom we called “ blackey,” and the
other “ browney,” from their different colors.

“ Blackey” was extremely mischievous, and
rarely could be caught; but “ browney”
seemed a perfect paragon of gentleness and
A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 117

goodness—and I would seat mysclf on the
steps, holding him for hours, and listening to
the monotonous hum of the locusts, which
always filled my heart with a sense of quiet
happiness. Did you never sit watching the
glorious sunbeams, as they fell on the soft,
fresh grass, and with this low, soothing hum in
your ears, feel that the earth was very beauti-
ful? I have; but then I was a dreamer—an
unmistakeable, enthusiastic dreamer, and my
fancies would, perhaps, be laughed at by the
wise ones of earth.

To return to “ browney ;” my love cooled for
him very suddenly one morning, as, with my
finger in close proximity to his mouth, I sat
and apostrophized him thus, “ You dear, little
angel, you! I love you dearly!” a sudden
closing of sharp little teeth on my poor fingers
put an end to my rhapsodies ; and the “little
angel” was most unceremoniously dropped on
the ground, from whence he made his escape
to his usual home, the locust tree—and I never
again sought to entice him from his retreat. I
ran about the walks as usual this spring, but
it was with languor and indifference that I
118 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

visited our usual haunts; and I wondered what
it was that made my steps so very slow and
dragging—it seemed as though a weight were
tied on each heel. If I attempted a race with
the boys, I was obliged to give up from very
weariness; and laughing at what they termed
my laziness, they pursued their amusements
without. me. Charles Tracy would now and
then bring me a bunch of wild flowers ; and to
the surprise of all, I preferred sitting with
them in my hands to joining in my usual noisy
games. I grew pale and thin; and Mammy
and Jane began to express their uneasiness
about me, while I often noticed my mother’s
eyes fixed upon me in tender solicitude.

I went to bed one night feeling restless and
feverish. It was the latter part of April, and
a small wood-fire still burned on the hearth ;
on the embers of which I fixed my eyes sted-
fastly, until strange shapes and burning eyes
seemed moving about the quiet hearth. I was
quite alone; Mammy had gone out to spend
the evening, and Jane was taking her tea in
the kitchen. Had it been for life or death I
could not have spoken ; I tried to seream—but
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 119

a hollow sound rattled in my ears—and with
the cold drops gathering on my forehead, I lay
still, subdued, in a state of delirious agony. JI
was almost senseless ; until at length, feeling a
touch upon my arm, and a breathing at my
side, I started wildly up, and eluding all pur-
suit, fled swiftly down the stair-case. I pressed
my hand tightly on my throbbing head, and
gaining the kitchen, burst suddenly in, ex-
claiming, “O! Jane! Jane! do not leave me
again!” I sunk down insensible; and remem
ber nothing but a scream of horror which pro
ceeded from Jane, who, having just seated
herself beside me as I sprang out of bed, had
followed me ina state of breathless alarm to
the kitchen.

When I again opened my eyes, it was about
midnight. I had been conveyed to my
mother’s room, and now experienced the de-
_ lightful sensation of finding myself in a high
bed, with curtains ; while my head was raised
up with pillows toan unusual height. In turn-
_ Ing myself to obtain a better view of the sur-
rounding scenery, I became conscious of a stiff.
hess in my right arm ; and fairly shuddered
120 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

with horror on perceiving a basin of blood
close to my bedside. But worse and worse!
a few paces further off stood a grave-looking
man, whom, from his very air, I knew to bea
doctor. Nay, had I been at all doubtful on
this point, the addition of a pair of spectacles
would have convinced me at once—as this is
an ornament especially pertaining to M. D.’s.
I had always hated, loathed, dreaded a doctor
as I would a nauseous object; and I now
trembled to find myself in his power—fearing
that he read my dislike in my face. Specta-
cles, too, disconcerted me ; the glimmer of the
polished glass seems to add new fire to the
eyes beneath ; and I now beheld a pair, eyes
and all, levelled directly upon me. I shud-
dered at the very idea of a doctor, and could
never sit still in the room with one; and now
there stood that horrid man, evidently regard-
ing me as his victim, while I felt too weak and
sick to make the least resistance.

My aversion probably arose from the cir-
cumstance of once having had a loose front
tooth pulled out—one that was just ready to
jump out itself; which operation, I felt con-
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 1921

vinced, had left my system in a very shattered
state. Often since did I torture myself for
hours by mounting up on a table before the
glass, and with a string tied around a loosened
tooth, give it a little cowardly pull at intervals
—lacking sufficient courage to rid myself of
my trouble at once. I have sometimes sat in
this interesting position for a whole morning ;
and should probably have continued it through
the afternoon had not Fred, or Henry, per-
ceiving my employment, come slyly behind
me and caused me to start suddenly, which
always dislodged the troublesome tooth.

My eyes rested a moment on the doctor, and
then glanced off to seek some more agreeable
object, and having found mamma, she seemed
like a lovely angel in comparison with the
ogre who, I felt convinced, only waited his
opportunity to put an end to my life. Mamma
came close to me, and observing my gaze still
bent upon the basin, she whispered softly:
“Do not look so frightened, Amy, you have
only been bled—that is all, believe me.”

All! After this announcement I wondered
that I breathed at all; and had I not been too
192 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

weak should certainly have cried over the
thoughts of the pain I must have suffered in my
insensibility. I made no reply, but leaned my
head droopingly upon the pillow; and Dr.
Irwin, taking my hand, observed: “She is
very weak, and we may expect delirium before
morning.”

His first assertion received the lie direct in
the strength with which I pushed him off, as I
would the touch of a viper; and clinging to
mamma, I cried: “Take him away, dear
mother! Take him away!—Do not let him
come near us!”

“ What 2” exclaimed the doctor good-humor-
edly, “are you afraid of me, my little lady ?
Do I look so very frightful?”

I was quite surprised at his pleasant tone,
and on a nearer survey of his features, felt my
passion considerably cooled ; but those odious
spectacles spoiled all. I remember soon after
being raised up, while some one held a cup to
my lips, but whether the draught were good or
bad I was unable to determine. Dr. Irwin
now took my mother aside, and whispered
something in a low tone, as he placed a small
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 123

packet in her hands. I heard my mother Say :
“T am afraid she will never take it, doctor,”
to which he replied: “But she must take it,
madam—we cannot consider a child’s humors
in the scale with her life.” I now felt assured
that some nauseous compound was being pre-
pared for me; which I firmly resolved to fling in
the doctor’s face, should he dare to approach me
with it. I was a perfect fury when roused ; and
this fancied cruelty excited my strongest passions.

But Dr. Irwin wisely took himself off ; and
the next morning poor mamma received half
the mixture on her dress, while the other half
found a resting place on the floor—a few drops
only having slipped down my throat; while
one of the servants heard my screams at the
end of the village, and the next door neighbor,
prompted by humanity, sent to inquire the
hame of the murdered party. The next dose
was more successful; mamma having spread
out before my eyes all her possessions which
she thought likely to tempt me, I received per-
mission to make a choice, on condition of swal-
lowing a spoonful of calomel jalap. I further
displayed my gentleness by biting Dr. Irwin’s
194 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

fingers when he attempted to look at my throat,
and the good man evidently regarded me as a
pretty refractory patient.

I always had a great horror of being sick—
that is, a real, regular fit of sickness, where
you are perched up in bed, and have to do as
other people please, and have only just what
covering they please—when you are not suffer-
ed to put an arm out, or toss off a quilt that
almost smothers you, or drink a drop of cold
water. Once ‘in a while, I thought, to be just
sufficiently sick to sit im the easy chair and
look over mother’s pretty things, oT daub with
her color-box, while people brought me oranges
and waited upon me, did very well. I was not
a gentle, timid, fominine sort of a child, as I
have said before—one who would faint at the
prick of a pin, or weep showers of tears for a
slight headache ; I was a complete little hoyden,
full of life and spirits, to whom the idea of
being in bed in the day-time was extremely
disagreeable—and when I had been “ awful,”
according to the nursery phraseology, the
greatest punishment that could be inflicted ©
upon me was to send me thither to enjoy the
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS, 195

_ charms of solitude. I was a female edition of
my brother Fred; not quite so prone to tricks
and mischief, perhaps—but almost as wild and
unmanageable.

Now and then Fred would come down in the
morning pale, sick, and subdued-looking ; his
head tightly bound with a handkerchief, and
his whole countenance expressive of suffering.
A sick headache was the only thing that could
tame him; and a smile of ineffable relief sat
on the faces of the others as they glanced at
his woe-begone visage. He was as secure for
that day as though chained hand and foot.
My quiet hours were when some fascinating
book engrossed my whole attention; I drank
in each word, and could neither see nor hear
anything around.

But here I was, really sick and quiet, ill in
bed for a whole month—day-time and all; and
oh! the nauseous doses that somehow slipped
down my unwilling throat! Sometimes I would
lie and watch the others moving around and
doing as they chose, and then, feeling galled by
my own sense of dependence and inefficiency,
the warm blood would glow quickly as before,
126 A GR ANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

and springing hastily up, I determined to
throw off this weary feeling of lassitude. But
it was of no use; all I could do was to sink
back exhausted, and “bide my time.”

When the first stage of my illness was
passed, poor mamma, completely worn out,
would often leave me to the care of Mammy or
Jane; with numerous directions to see that I
took whatever had been left for me by Doctor
Irwin. I always liked to have Jane with me,
for I loved her; and the medicine never seem-
ed to taste so bad when she gave it to me.
She had various ways of smoothing this disa-
greeable duty; and one night when I had
been rather obstreperous, she cut a pill in two
and took half, by way of keeping me company ,
saying as she swallowed it that “ perhaps it
might do her some good.” When I became
well enough to leave my bed I sat in a nice
easy-chair drawn close up to the window, from
whence I could see the early flowers that were
now blooming in full beauty in the garden
below, while some amusing book rested on my
lap. I remember that they brought me the
very first strawberries that ripened ; and the
A GRANDMOTHUER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 1927

neighbors were so kind that many a well-
relished delicacy was sent in “ for Mrs. Ches-
bury’s sick child.”

I was just able to run about, but still look-
ing very pale and thin, when Aunt Henshaw
arrived on a visit. “ What!” exclaimed she,
“can this be the madcap, Amy ? Why, you
look like a ghost, child! Whatinthe world have
you been doing to yourself—studying too hard ?”

The old lady possessed no great powers of
penetration, and not being sufficiently discern-
ing to distinguish between the love of reading
and the love of study, she concluded, from see-
ing me often with a book in my hand, that I
was quite a studious character. Aunt Hen-
shaw remained a week or two; and though not
exactly sick, I remained thin and drooping,
and seemed to get no stronger as the season
advanced. The state of my health was can-
vassed over and over again in the family eir-
cle; and one day, when they were all gazing
upon me with anxious solicitude, and remark-
ing upon my pale cheeks, Aunt Henshaw
observed: “She needs a change of air, poor
child! She must go-home with me.”
CHAPTER X.

1 was quite surprised at the effect which this
remark produced. Although an only daugh-
ter, I had never been much caressed at home
—JI was always so troublesome that they loved
me best at a distance. If I happenedto get
into the library with my father, I was sure to
upset the inkstand, or shake the table where
he sat writing—or if admitted to my mother’s
apartment, I made sad havoc with her work-
basket, and was very apt to clip up cut out
articles with my little scissors—which said
scissors I regarded with the greatest affection ;
in the first place because they were my own
private property, and in the next place, they
afforded me the delightful pleasure of clipping
—that great enjoyment of childhood ; but they
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 129

did so much mischief that complaints against
them were loud and long, and I quite trembled
at an oft-repeated threat of taking them away.

My mother evidently disapproved of Aunt
Henshaw’s proposal, and my father drawing
me towards him affectionately, said: “I am
afraid we could not part with our little mad-
cap—we should miss her noise sadly.”

The idea of being missed, and actually made
a subject of argument, was something quite
new to me; and glancing in surprise from
one to the other, I awaited the issue in silence,
scarcely knowing whether I wished to go or
stay. But Aunt Henshaw carried her point.
She represented so many advantages to be
gained by the change, where I could run about
quite wild, rolling among the fresh hay, and
breathing the pure air—insisting that it must
bring a color into my pale cheeks—that my
parents at length yielded.

Now began the delightful bustle of prepara-
- tion. My mother turned over my scanty ward-
robe with perplexed looks; and an immediate
cutting and clipping took place, by which old
gowns of hers were made into bran new ones

6*
239 6=Céié‘« GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

for me. Nor was this all—some were bought
on purpose for me; and I had two or three
delightful jaunts to the city, to choose the pat-
terns for myself; and I wondered if anybody
ever had so many, new things at once as I was
about to have. I became quite a wonder in
the family—a person whose movements were
of the utmost importance; for I was going to
be away from them the whole summer, and it
seemed an almost endless separation. Mammy
was not at all pleased at their sending her
child away from her; the old nurse even cried
over me, and insisted upon it that 1 had always
been a paragon of excellence, and that she
could not live without me. My father gave
me some money to buy her a present, the selec-
tion of which was to be left entirely to my
own taste; and the sum I expended in a man-
ner perfectly characteristic : I procured a large
bunch of gay beads for Mammy, and present-
ed Jane with the wonderful history of little
Red Riding Hood. Both treasured them as
carefully, and apparently valued them as
highly, as if they had been better selected ;
and being quite confident that they would pre-
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 131

fer them to anything else, I was much sur-
prised at the disapprobation expressed in the
family circle.

I gave Henry a little pincushion, which I
made on ‘purpose for him, and not knowing
what to present Fred with, I allowed him to
rip open my second-best doll, which was still
in quite a good state of preservation. Fred
had always possessed aninquiring mind, and an
inclination to inspect the contents of every-
thing, in consequence of which my possessions
often suffered—and this employment now af-
forded him the most intense satisfaction; while
I, with a certain feeling of curiosity, and yet
scarcely able to repress an effort for the rescue
of poor dolly, stood watching the proceeding.
Nothing appeared, however, but saw-dust;
although Fred had positively assured me that
he had no doubt we would find a diamond
ring, or a piece of money, at least—as people
often did where they least expected it ; and it
was partly this consideration that led me to
consent to the dissection, for we had made an
agreement to divide the spoils.

Fred’s head was always filled with wonder- |
132 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

ful schemes of this nature, and if he had not
been so lazy and fond of mischief he would
have made a smart boy; for he was always
reading books containing wonderful researches
into the productions of former centuries ; and
being particularly interested in the study of
minerals and different species of rock, he often
endeavored to explain to me the various forms
of strata which were found below the earth ;
but my comprehension could not take it in.
He was continually poring over fossil remains,
and digging in the garden for something
curious. He one day ran in with his apron
full of stones and other rubbish, and holding
up in triumph an object of various hues,
through which a slight blue shade was dis-
tinctly visible, he called out eagerly: “See,
mother! I have really found some fossil re-
mains at last!”

Mamma took the admired treasure in her
hand, as Fred desired ; and as she did so, a smile
that had hovered about her mouth grew deeper
and deeper ; and finally her amusement burst
forth in a hearty laugh. Fred seized his prize in-
dignantly, and after washing it with the greatest
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 133

care, found himself in possession of the spout
of an old crockery tea-pot. We heard no more
of fossil remains after that; though he still pur-
sued his researches privately—having, I be-
lieve transferred his expectations from fossil
remains to golden treasures. He was hardly
more successful in this line, as he never found
anything to reward his toil except a solitary
five-pence, that he mistook for a gold piece,
and which required more rubbing and scouring
to make it distinguishable than it was worth.
Having sacrificed my doll on the shrine of
sisterly affection, not to mention the dross of
private interest, I concluded that I had done
as much for Fred as he had any right to expect;
and employed myself in arranging sugar-plums
in various attractive forms, as farewell presents
to my younger brothers.

The eventful morning arrived on which I
was to take my departure. It was my first
absence from home for any length of time,and
I had scarcely been able to sleep at all during
the night—my mind being occupied with the
one all- -engrossing thought. I scarcely dared
to listen at first, for fear I should hear it rain;
134 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

but the sun shone brightly in all the glory of a
clear June morning, and springing out of bed,
I dressed myself as expeditiously as possible,
for fear that Aunt Henshaw might go off with-
out me. What then was my surprise, when
after breakfast I saw the old lady sit down as
usual, and after carefully wiping her spectacles,
take up a book she had been perusing, just as
if the greatest event of my life were not about
to occur that very day ?

“Why, Aunt Henshaw!” said I in a tone
of acute disappointment, “ Are we not going
to-day ?”

“ Certainly, my dear,” was her reply, “But
the stage coach will not be here till two o’clock,
and I have all my things ready.”

What could I possibly do with the six inter-
vening hours? I too had all my things ready; _
and my spirits were now in a state that ab-
solutely required excitement of some kind or
other. I tried to read, but*it was impossible to
fix my thoughts on the subject—even the
Arabian Nights failed to interest me; and
after wondering for some time at Aunt Hen-
shaw, who could view the near prospect of a
A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 135

journey that would occupy two or three days
with the most perfect composure, I proceeded
to my mother’s apartment. I had not been
there long before I got up a cry, and felt more
doubtful than ever whether I wished to go.
But mamma talked with me for some time;
and having clearly ascertained that it was my
parents’ wish that I should go, in hopes of
benefiting my health by the change, I com-
forted myself with the idea of martyrdom on a
small scale.

I put my doll to board with Ellen Tracy
until my return, at a charge of so many sugar-
plums a week; with strict injunctions not to
pull its arms or legs out of order, or attempt to
curl its hair. I could not eat a mouthful of
dinner, but Aunt Henshaw stowed away some
cake for me in a corner of her capacious bag ;
a proceeding which then rather amused me,
but for which I was afterwards exceedingly
thankful. The time seemed almost intermin-
able ; I threw out various hints on the value of
expedition, the misery of being behindhand,
and the doubtful punctuality of stage-coaches
—but Aunt Henshaw remained immovable.
136 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

“As to its coming before the appointed
time,” said she, “1 never heard of such a
thing. It is much more likely to leave us alto-
gether.”

Dreadful idea! Suppose it should! I stood
flattening my nose against the window-pane in
hopes of spying the welcome vehicle; but it
did not even glimmer in the far distance. Full
half an hour before the time, I was equipped
in the wrappers which my invalid state requir-
ed, impatiently awaiting the expected clatter
of wheels. At length it rolled rapidly up to
the door; a shabby- looking vehicle, drawn
by four horses—and a perfect wilderness of
heads and eyes looked forth from the windows,
while legs and arms dangled from the top. It
was quite: full ; and several voices called out,
“They can’t come in, driver! It’s impossible!”

What a blank fell upon my hopes at these
cruel words! The people looked so. savage
and unpitying, and I thought that after all we
must stay at home—there seemed no crevice
of space into which we could force ourselves ;
and in silent consternation I surveyed Aunt
Henshaw’s substantial proportions. But she
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 137

was an experienced traveller; and making her
adieus with a degree of composure and cer-
tainty that quite reassured me, she took me by
the hand and advanced to the stage as smil-
ingly as though they had all invited her to
enter. The driver’s eagle eye spied out a seat.
for Aunt Henshaw—a kind-looking old gentle-
man took me on his lap—the door was closed,
and away we rattled. Aunt Henshaw, never
much given to silence, found a congenial com-
panion in the gentleman who had given me
a seat; they were soon engaged in an animat-
ed conversation on the pleasures of farming,
during which I went to sleep—nor was I arous-
ed until about two hours after, when we found
ourselves landed at the wharf. We went on
board the packet, and proceeded to the cabin,
where I was surprised, amused, and rather
frightened at the appearance of the narrow-
looking boxes which we were destined to sleep
in. But Aunt Henshaw assured me that there
was no danger; and I found from experience
that I could sleep almost as well there as in
my own bed at home. :

The wind was unfavorable, and we were
138 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

almost a week on the water; but at length we
reached New London and proceeded to Water- .
ford. Aunt Henshaw’s family, I knew, con-
sisted only of a daughter—her sons having
married and settled away from her—and to
the meeting with this cousin Statia, I looked
forward with some anxiety. It was almost
dark when we approached the house ; a real
farm house, with lilac and syringa bushes
jn front, and a honeysuckle running over the
piazza. A little dog came out and barked
at us—a sensible-looking cat rested on the
porch=and in the door-way stood Cousin
Statia. She kissed me affectionately, and ap-
peared glad to see her mother; and we were
all soon seated around the table, where fresh
cottage-cheese, crimson radishes, and warm
tea-cakes looked invitingly forth.

I was rather disappointed in the appearance
of Cousin Statia; I had expected to see & fresh,
smiling-looking country girl, but I found a
stiff, demure-looking young lady, at whose age
I scarcely dared venture a guess. A little
colored girl-waited on the table, who evidently
surveyed me with a great deal of interest; for
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 139

I constantly caught the sharp glances of her
little black eyes. She had been christened
Aholibama—a name which she told me was
taken out of some story-book, though I after-
wards found that it was in the Bible—but
this being too long an appellation, they had
abbreviated it to Holly. During a hasty glance
into the cheerful kitchen, I caught a glimpse
of a very nice-looking colored woman, who, I
afterwards found, was Sylvia, the cook.
Everything looked very pleasant around,
though plain; but I was tired and sleepy, and
at an early hour Cousin Statia conducted me to
a small, neat room in tke second story, with
white curtains ; and after ascertaining that I
could undress myself, she left me for a short
_ time, promising to come and take the candle.
I felt the least bit homesick and wished very
much to see them all; but I was also very
much interested in the novelty of a new scene,
and anticipated a great deal of pleasure in
examining the premises. Aunt Henshaw had
told me that she believed there were kittens
somewhere around, and I determined to search
till I found them; for a little pet kitten ap-
140 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

peared to me the sweetest of all created
things. |

In the meantime, I began to experience a
very uncomfortable sensation that quickly
swallowed up all other thoughts. Cousin
Statia had taken the candle, but it was a
bright, moonlight night, and the beautiful
moonbeams that came dancing in and formed
a perfect network upon the floor, made the
room almost as light as day. It was not very
warm weather, but I felt the perspiration pout
ing down, while I trembled in every limb.
My eyes were fixed with a sort of fascination
on the opposite wall, where the shadow of a
figure seemed to pass and repass 5 and every
time it arrived at a certain point, there was 4
sort of a kick up, as though with the feet be-
hind. I looked all around, as soon as J dared to,
but everything was still except the tormenting
shadow. I scarcely breathed, but kept watch-
ing the queer figure, till I was almost ready to
faint from cowardice. I tried to reason with
myself—and called to mind how my father
had endeavored to banish this weakness ; how
one night on being afraid to go into the cellar, he
A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 141

had himself gone with me and examined every
corner, to convince me that there was nothing
to fear; and under the impulse of these reflec-
tions I sprang out of bed, determined to inves-
tigate the mystery. I went in every part
of the room; I examined the window, the
curtains, but nothing was to be seen, while
the figure still continued its movements; and
almost sick, I returned to bed, to lie and watch
the shadow. All sorts of queer stories rushed
into my head; I tried to forgot them and
think of something else, but it was impossible.
The movement was slow, regular, and punctual.

At last I could stand it no longer; I rushed
to the window, determined to stay there till
the mystery was explained, for I felt convinced
that I should find it there. I directed my eyes
piercingly to every part of the curtains; and
at length I perceived that the window had
been let down at the top. I closed it, arranged
the curtains differently, and then, in some tre-
pidation, returned to my shadow. It had
disappeared; and I now understood that the
formidable figure was merely a part of the
curtain, which, influenced by the night wind,
142 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

_ swayed to and fro, causing the shadow on the
wall.

I do not think I ever experienced a cowardly
feeling afterwards ; that night perfectly satis-
fied me that superstition was the most unrea-
sonable torture that could be inflicted on one-
self; and I was ever afterwards celebrated
for my bravery. Even my father praised my
conduct, and said that it was pretty well for a
girl of ten years, under such circumstances—
at the same time representing to me how much
more reasonable such a course was, than
screaming would have been, to rouse the
household for nothing. I went quietly to sleep,
and dreamed*neither of goblins nor ghosts,
but of a dear little spotted kitten with a blue
ribbon around its neck.
CHAPTER XI.

I pip not wake very early the next morning,
and when I opened my eyes, I perceived
Cousin Statia standing by my bedside, who
had been endeavoring to waken me. Her
jmanner was rather solemn as she announced
that Aunt Henshaw was waiting for me to
commence the morning services. At this in-
formation I felt very much mortified; and
springing quickly out of bed, I was soon
dressed and in the breakfast room. Aunt
Henshaw sat with a large Bible open before
her; and after kissing me kindly, she read a
chapter, and then offered a short prayer.

After breakfast, Cousin Statia proceeded to
wash up the cups and saucers, which she
always did for fear of their being broken;
144 «A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

Aunt Henshaw proceeded to the poultry yard,
and I accompanied her. She had a large tin
pan in her hand, filled with moistened Indian
meal, with which she fed the chickens; of
which there seemed an endless number, both
old and young: Then we went to the barn-yard,
and she showed me ® young calf; but it was
an awkward-looking thing, that scampered
about without sense or meaning. But I had
not forgotten the kittens, and I asked Aunt
Yenshaw where they were. She said that she
would look; and going into the barn, we
peered around, in mangers and out-of-the-way
places, without the least success ; and we con-
cjuded that the old cat must have hid them
up in the mow. ,

« Perhaps Holly knows, though,” said the
old ljady, on noticing my disappointment,
« yery little escapes her eyes, and we can at,
least call her and see.”

Holly was called, but with not much more
success than our hunt after the kittens, 60 we
were obliged to proceed 10 the kitchen—@
wing on the same floor with the parlor and
dining-room. Holly was now visible, peeling
—
ee
ray

A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 145

apples, and evidently glad to be released from
her task, she professed herself perfectly ac-
quainted with the whereabouts of the kittens.

“But can we get them?” asked Aunt Hen-
shaw.

“Oh yes, Missus,” replied Holly, “if you'll
only *tice the old cat somewhere and shut her
up. She’d ’spect suthin’ if she saw me, and
there’d be no gittin’ rid of her ; and if she
once ketched us at the bisness, she’d seratch
our very eyes out—cats is always dreadful
skeery about their kittens.”

- There was something in this speech which
grated on my ear as painfully ungtammatical :
and I resolved, on the first opportunity, to
instruct Holly in the rudiments of grammar.
She remained in the kitchen while Aunt Hen-
shaw, after calling “ pussy” in an affectionate
manner, shut the cat up in the dining-room ;
and our guide then led the way to the kittens,
The garret stairs turned off in two directions ;
one led to about four or five steps, beneath
Which was a hollow place extending some dis-
tance back, where Holly had often seen the

old cat go in and out in a private manner.
7




146 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

“ Now,” said she, “ you stay here, and Til
jest git the rake and rake the kittens out for
Miss Amy, here.”

“But I am afraid you will hurt them,” said
Aunt Henshaw.

«Tt aint very likely,” replied Holly conti-
dently,.“‘ that they’re a-going to be so shaller
as to git hurt. They'll squirm over the points
of the rake, and take care of themselves.”

The rake was brought; and five little
sprawling kittens, with their eyes scarcely
open, were soon crawling at my feet. “ Oh,
you dear little angels '» T exclaimed in ecstasy. ~

“ Rather black-looking angels,” said Aunt
Henshaw with a smile. |

L took them up, one after another, and was
quite at a loss which to admire most. There
were three black ones, one grey, and one white
one spotted. I rather thought I preferred the
white and grey, while Holly claimed the three
black ones. We took them all to the kitchen
and placed a saucer of milk before them, while
Holly let out the cat, that she might see how
well we were treating them. She looked around
in surprise at first ; but then deliberately tak-
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 147

ing them one by one, she carried them all off
in her mouth, and we saw nothing more of
them for some time. ,

| I spent the morning in wandering about;
and in the afternoon I sat in the parlor with
“Cousin Statia, who was knitting as fast as her
needles could fly. I asked her for a book;
and after some search, she handed me the
“ Pilgrim’s Progress,” in which I soon became
deeply interested, while Aunt Henshaw took a
nap in her chair. Towards evening the old
white horse was harnessed up, and we took a
drive; Aunt Henshaw being determined, as
she said, to put some color in my pale cheeks.
They evidently thought a great deal of this old
horse, whom they called Joe; but I mentally
compared him with my father’s carriage-horses
——a comparison not much to his advantage.
Cousin Statia drove, but Joe did not seem
much disposed to go. Every now and then
he came to a stand-still, and I quite wanted to
get out and push him along. But they saw
nothing uncommon in his behavior, and even
congratulated themselves upon his being so
careful. Aunt Henshaw said that sueh dread=
)

748 =A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

ful accidents had happened in consequence of
horses running away with people, and that
Joe’s great virtue consisted:in his being so per-
fectly gentle.

We did not drive very far, and, on our re-
turn found that Sylvia had tea all ready and
waiting for us. The old colored woman was
quite tasty in her ideas, and had garnished an
immense dish of strawberries with flowers and
leaves, through which the ‘red fruit gleamed
most temptingly forth. After tea, when Cousin
Statia had taken up her knitting, and Aunt
Henshaw was seated in her usual chair, |
placed a low stool beside her for myself, and
begged for one of her usual stories. She was a
very entertaining old lady, with a great deal
of natural wit, and abundant reminiscences of
the times in which she had lived. Nothing
delighted us more than to hear her stories
of the Revolution, in many of which she figured
as principal actor ; and I now expected a rich
treat. oY

“Well, I do not know,” replied Aunt Hen-
shaw in answer to my question, “I think I
must have told you all.”
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 149

This remark, | knew from experience, was
the prelude to something even more interest-
ing than usual, and I waited patiently for her
to begin. |

“Did I ever tell you,” she continued, “of
the time that Statia went to her Uncle Ben’s
at night, with no one except her two little
brothers ?”

I had never héard the narrative, and eagerly
settled myself in the position of a listener.

“Statia,” said her mother, “ you had better
tell the story—perhaps you remember it better
than I do.”

- “Tt was a raw November night,” she began,
‘‘and though it did not exactly storm, the
wind moaned and raged through the trees,
blowing the fallen leaves ‘about in gusts, and

making a pleasant fife’ seem doubly cheerful.



The large hickory logs were” Toaring and
blazing in our huge fireplace 5 and..my father,
my mother, my two brothers, afid ugyself were
gathered around the fire. I Was the eldest,
but I was then only twelve years old; and yet,
I remember always to have felt a great deal of
care and responsibility towards the other,chil-
150 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

ven. I never can forget the night, for I then
experienced my first lesson of self-forgetfulness ;
and whenever I speak of it, it seems as of some-
thing just passed. As I was saying, we all sat
by the fire, and had just been talking of the
British, who were dreaded and feared by us
children as a race of ogres. The door opened
suddenly, and John, one of the hired men,
stood before us, his countenance expressive of
some disaster, My father and mother both
rose in apprehension, and demanded the cause
of his seeming terror.

“ Why sir,” he stammered, ‘ perhaps it ain’t
after all, anything so very bad—there may not
be any real danger ; though it ain’t exactly
what you would have chosen. I have just
come from the post-office, and they say that a
party of British have landed about four miles
below, and will probably come and take supper
with you. Ido not believe they will do any-
thing worse, but it is best to be ready.”

My mother turned very pale, but she did not
faint; she was a true daughter of America, and
always tried to repress all outward signs of weak-
ness. “I can load the guns,” said she, “ and
A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 151

attend to the supper—but what will become
of the children? These soldiers may perhaps
be intoxicated, and might set fire to the house.”

“They must be sent away,” replied my
father; “ How long will it be before the British
get here?” he continued.

“ About two hours I should think,” was
John’s reply; “and this being the first farm-
house they pass, they will probably stop here.”

“ Statia,” said my father, turning to me,” it
is my wish that you take your brothers and go
as quickly as possible to your Uncle Ben’s, ~
where you will be out of danger. I must send
you alone, my child, for I can spare no one to
accompany you. But it is not a dark night,
and you are well acquainted with the road. I
see no other alternative.”

I trembled in-every limb, but I had been
brought up with the greatest deference for my
parents’ wishes, and should not have dared to
dispute my father’s command, even had he
told me to do a much harder thing. . The
children began to cry, for they were afraid of
being murdered on the road; but my mother
succeeded in soothing them ; and well bundled
eer

152 .A& GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

up, we received a kiss and blessing from our
parents, and started on our dreary journey.
Here was I quite alone, except my two little
brothers, who clung to me as we went along,
and cried with terror, with three long miles
before me, and the wind blowing around us
with such fury that we could scarcely keep our ,
feet. My younger brother now complained of
the cold; and resolved to protect them at what-

‘ ty
ever cost to myself, I tookgofPany cloak and

wrapped it about him. I had® only a shaw!
left; and wrapping my arms in its thin folds,
while the children grasped my skirt, we pro-
ceeded slowly along. It was fortunate for us
that the moon shone brightly, for, even as it

was, I was puzzled about the way. But at

length we reached the well-known house, and
surprised enough were they to see us; but
when we told them the reason, my uncle im-
mediately started for my father’s house, to
render any assistance that might be required.
The night passed, however, without the ex-
pected invasion; the British “proceeded in
another direction, and our cold, lonely walk
might have been dispensed with. But my
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 153

father called me his brave little girl, and said
that in future he could always trust me—while
my mother, pressed us silently to her bosom,
and as she kissed us, I felt the warm tears
falling on my face. She too had had her trial
on that fearful night.”

I felt very thankful that my parents had
never required such a disagreeable proof of
obedience ; for, not possessing the firm prin-
ciple of right which characterized Cousin
Statia, even as a child, I should have been
very much disposed to resist their authority.

“ Well,” said Aunt Henshaw, “that is a
story of which Statia may well be proud, but
her telling it has just put me in mind of
something else. I once had a large jar of sour
milk standing before the fire, which I was
going to make into cottage-cheese, when one
of the servants came running, in breathless
haste, with the news that three British soldiers
Were approaching the house. Plunder was
generally the object of such stragglers, and
there was quite a large sum of gold lying in a
bureau drawer, which I felt very unwilling to
part with. My husband was from home, so
154. A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

seizing the money, I quietly dropped it all in
the jar of milk. I had just finished this
exploit when the soldiers entered; and after
eating in a manner that made the children fear
they would next be precipitated down their
capacious throats, they began to look about for
plunder. I tried to be as composed as possi-
ble, and this, I think, kept them a little in
awe; for they were perfectly. civil in words,
and did no damage, except to turn things topsy
turvy.. They found nothing to suit them, till
spying a very good coat of Mr. Henshaw’s, one
of them coolly encased himself in it and they
all walked off together. I-watched them from
the window, and perceiving that they had left
the gate open, I called out after them: “ Be
kind enough to shut the gate, will you? Tam
afraid the pigs will get in.” They stopped a
moment, smiled, and then did as I requested.
«Ah, Amy,” said my aunt in conclusion, “ the
necessity of the times was a school that taught
women far more of the realities of life than
they learn now-a-days.”

Aunt Henshaw fell into a long revery’; and
a pair of eyes, which had been glimmering


A GRANDMOTHER’S. RECOLLECTIONS. 155

near the door for some time, suddenly disap- -
peared, and I heard the retreating footsteps of
Holly as she took her way to the kitchen.
The little colored girl always kept her eyes and
ears open, and never lost an opportunity to
gain knowledge of any description. A great
deal which she had stealthily learned was
communicated to me during my stay; and I
am sorry to say that I was more hurt than
benefitted by the companionship. Aunt Hen-
shaw, though kind, did not appear to me in the
light of a playmate, and Cousin Statia seldom
opened her lips—being too industrious to
waste time in talking; so that, for want of
more suitable company, I descended to the
kitchen.

The next morning, having obtained Aunt
Henshaw’s permission, I went out to feed the
chickens; and having drawn them near the
wood-pile, I confined my favors almost exclu-
sively to a sober-looking hen and five little
chickens. When the pan was empty, I con-
eeived that I had well-earned the right, and
putting my hand down softly, I took up a cun-
ning little thing and hugged it in delight. But
156 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

a terrible flapping of wings sounded close to
my ears—I could scarcely distinguish any
thing—and dropping the chicken, I fell across
the chopping-log... The old hen rushed furi-
ously at me, and kept beating me with her
wings ; while I, afraid that my eyes would be
pecked out, could do nothing but scream.
Some one, at length, picked me up; and when
I ventured to look around, I beheld Sylvia,
who stood beside me, laughing immoderately.
Holly soon joined the company, and even
Cousin Statia seemed amused; while Aunt
Henshaw carefully examined my eyes to see
that they had sustained no injury.

“TI ought to have told you not to touch the
chickens,” said the old lady; “for the hen
would even sacrifice her life to protect them.”

But experience is the best teacher, after all
—the lessons thus gained, though more disa-
greeable, are seldom forgotten; and I never
again meddled with the chickens.

This seemed destined, though, to be a day
of misfortunes, to which the chicken business
was but a slight commencement. The eve-
ning was most lovely, and I accompanied
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 157

Holly, who had gone. to feed the pigs. A
fence separated the pen from the rest of the
_yard; and on this fence it was Holly’s usual
practice to perch herself and watch the mo-
tions of her charges. She looked so comforta-
ble that I determined to follow her example ;
and having gained the eminence, I looked
around in triumph. But oh, how sad to tell !
but a few moments elapsed ere I found myself
floundering in the mire beneath; while the
pigs all rushed towards me as though I had
been thrown there for them to make a supper
of. Holly was quite convulsed with laughter ;
but my screams now became terrific ; and call-
ing Sylvia, the two extricated me from my
unpleasant predicament.

I was truly a pitiable object, but my white
dress was the greatest sufferer: while the tears
that rolled down my cheeks grew blacker and
blacker as they deseended. I almost wished
myself home again; but Sylvia, between her
paroxyms of laughter, told me “ not to ery, and
they would soon make me look as good as new
—any how, missus musn’t see me in such a
pickle.” They fell to scraping and scouring
158 A CRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

with the greatest zeal, and then placed me
before the kitchen fire to dry.

“How the pigs did run!” said Holly;
“spect, Miss Amy, they mistook you for a
little broder !”

At this sally Sylvia laughed louder than
ever; but perceiving my distress, she observed,
in a kind tone: “ Never mind, Miss Amy, we
ean’t help laughing, you know—and you'll
laugh too, when you git out of this here mess.
But we do really feel sorry for you, for you
look reel awful; I only hope old missus won’t
come in and ketch you.”

But in a few moments the kind face of Aunt
Henshaw looked into the scene of distress
which the kitchen had now become, and sur-
prise at my appearance rendered her almost
speechless. But she soon recovered herself;
and under her direction’ I was immersed in a
tub of water, while my unfortunate clothes
were consigned to the same fate. After this
ceremony I was advised to go to bed; and
thither I accordingly repaired, thinking how
forlorn it was to fall into the pig-pen on such a
beautiful evening.

den ja aR Ronit a. -
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 159

The whole household seemed disposed to
bear in mind that unfortunate occurrence; -
when about to fall into mischief, Aunt Hen-
shaw would say in a peculiar tone: “ Remem-
ber the pig-pen, Amy!” or, when troubling
‘ Sylvia, it would be; “I guess you learned that
in the pig-pen, Miss Amy;” and even Holly
took up the burden of the song, till I heartily
wished that she had taken the plunge instead
of myself. Before long they all discovered that
I was very prone to such scrapes; I dropped
a very nice hat down the well, which, for fear
of its spoiling the water, they spent a great —
deal of time in fishing up—I fell from the
mow, but fortunately sustained no injury;
and Sylvia one day caught me skimming off
the cream—an amusement which I considered
very innocent, but she speedily undeceived me.
CHAPTER XII.

Two or three weeks passed on very plea-
santly, and I began to think it time to write a
letter home. I had made but little progress in
the art, and letter-writing always appeared to
me a great undertaking; but Aunt Henshaw,
having one afternoon provided me with pen,
ink, and paper, and elevated me nicely with
the large Bible and my “ Pilgrim’s Progress,”
I sat biting the end of my quill, and pondering
over some form of commencement. I had
already written “dear mother” at the top; at
length I added after considerable reflection :

“J am well, and hope that you are the same.
It is very pleasant here. No more at present
from Your affectionate Daughter,

Amy.”
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 161

Aunt Henshaw pronounced this “ very well
—what was of it;” and Cousin Statia smiled,
though I could not well why; but her smiles
were so few and far between that they always
set me a wondering. The letter was sealed,
however, and enclosed in a larger one of Aunt
Henshaw’s, who probably gave a more detailed
account of matters and things than I had
given.

In the meantime, I was fast regaining the
blooming, hoyden appearance most natural to
me; and Aunt Henshaw continued to write
glowing accounts of my improvement. In due
time my scrawl was answered by a most affec-
tionate letter from mamma, to which was
added a postscript by my father; and I began
to rise wonderfully in my own estimation, in
consequence of having letters addressed en-
tirely to myself. I even undertook to correct
Sylvia for speaking ungrammatically, which
made her very angry; and she took occasion
to observe, that she had not lived so long in
the world to be taught grammar by young
ladies who fell into pig-pens.’ One great
source of amusement at Henshaw’s, was to
162 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

watch Sylvia making cheeses. Sometimes she
allowed me to make small ones, which I
pressed with geranium leaves; but one day,
being a little out of humor, she refused to let
me have the rennet unless I could find it. - I
searched through the kitchen and everywhere
for it, and spent the whole morning in looking,
till I almost despaired of finding it; but at
length I pushed aside a tub, and there it was.
This was one of Sylvia’s peculiarities. She was
an excellent servant, and having been a long
time in the family, Aunt Henshaw allowed her
to have pretty much her own way. Sylvia was -
not wanting’ in sense, and often, when the old
lady thought she had obtained the better of the
dispute, she was, in reality, yielding to the
sagacity of the colored woman. Holly was a
sort of satellite, and evidently quite in awe of
her superior; but Sylvia regarded her as the
very quintescence of laziness, and always de-
lighted to set her at some interminable job.
It was much more to Holly’s taste to.look after
the cows and pigs, and wander about the
premises, than to wash dishes and peel pota-
A GRANDMOTFER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 163

toes; but she dared not ‘Yesist the cook’s au- -
thority. ,

One Sunday morning I was left at home, in
consequence of not being well, with strict in-
junctions not to get into mischief; while Aunt
Henshaw, Cousin Statia, and Sylvia went to
church—the superintendence of the house be-
ing placed in Holly’s charge. I settled myself
by the parlor window with my “ Pilgrim’s
Progress” and pursued the thread of Christian’s
adventures; while I glanced from time to time
on the prospect without, while the hum of the
locusts and lowing of the cows came borne upon
my ear like pleasant sounds. I laid down my
book to read a chapter in the Bible, and was
enjoying a very pleasant frame of mind when
the tempter came, in the shape of Holly, and
beckoned me into the kitchen.

Nothing loath, I followed eagerly; and the
colored girl proposed that we should have a
small baking. -The fire had been carefully put
out in the kitchen, and we concluded to make
one on bricks in the yard. After puffing and
blowing with considerable energy, Holly kin-
164 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

dled a flame; and we then concluded to mix
up some gingerbread, and bake it in clam-shells.
As I heard the monotonous hum of the bees,
and remarked the stillness around, while every-
thing seemed to speak of the Sabbath, my
conscience reproached me; and I was several
times#on the point of turning back into the
parlor, but I lacked sufficient courage to resist
Holly’s glowing descriptions of our ginger-
bread that was to be. The store-room closet
was pretty dark, and Holly was obliged to go
by guess-work in selecting her materials, but
all seemed right; and in triumph we placed
several clam-shells of dough on the fire to bake.
We worked very hard to keep up the flames,
but the baking progressed slowly; and we
dreaded to hear the sound of wheels. that an-
nounced the return Of the church-goers. It
was done at last, and we sat down to enjoy the
feast. I broke off a piece, and put it in my
mouth, expecting to find a delicious morsel,
but it had a very queer taste; and I saw that
Holly was surveying it with an appearance of
the greatest curiosity.
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 163

“What is the matter?’ said I, “ What have
you done to it, Holly ?”

“ Well, I guess I’ve put in lime instead of
flour,” she replied.

It was but too true; and just then we heard
the sound of wheels, and a vigorous lifting of
the great brass knocker. Holly hurriedly
cleared away all signs of our employment, and
then opened the door; while | returned to my
books, convinced that the poorest time to make
gingerbread was on Sunday, and in the dark.
But Aunt Henshaw discovered our proceed-
ings through Sylvia, who complained that
some one had dropped molasses in the lime ;
which she soon traced to Holly, and I was
never left home again on Sunday, alone.

“Once,” said Aunt Henshaw, when I had,
as usual, solicited a story, “ there was a report
that the British were about to sack New Lon-
don. The city was a scene of hurry and con-
fusion. Carriages were driving hither and
thither, laden with silver plate and other valu-
ables, which the owners wers glad to place in
the hands of any respectable-looking stranger
166 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

they met, for safe-keeping. Several pieces
were placed in our carriage; among others a
handsome silver tankard and half-a-dozen gob-
lets, which were never reclaimed. I have
always kept them to this day.

She showed me these articles, which were
extremely rich and massive, and the old lady
always kept them carefully locked in a capa-
cious side-board; never taking them out except
to look at.

“ Aunt Henshaw, did you ever see a Jord?”
I inquired.

“Plenty of them,” was her reply, “lords
were as thick as blackberries during the Revo-
lution.”

“ Tlow did they look ?” said I.

“Very much like other people—and often
pretty distressed.”

I was then surprised at this information, but
I have since learned better; for I have seen
the House of Lords in England, and they
are, for the most part, a common, uninteresting-
looking assembly.

“There was a Lord Spencer,” continued my
aunt, “a very wild young man, who was con-
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 167

stantly committing some prank or other—
though always strictly honorable in repairing
any damages he occasioned. He once, for
mere sport, shot a fine colt, belonging to an
old farmer, as he was quietly grazing in the
field. Even his companions remonstrated with
him, and endeavored to prevent the mischief ;’
but he laid them a wager that he should not *
only escape punishment, but that. he would
even make the old farmer perfectly satisfied
with his conduct. They accepted his bet, and
anxious to see how he would extricate himself,
they accompanied him to the residence of the
old farmer.

“That is a very fine colt of yours,” began
the young lord, “ I should like to purchase him.”

“He is not for sale,” replied the farmer,
shortly.

“T suppose not,” rejoined the visitor. “ But
what would you value him at in case any acci-
dent happened to him through the carelessness
of others? What sum would pay you for it?”

“A hundred dollars would cover his value,”
said the farmer, after some consideration, “ but
168 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

has any thing happened to him, that you ask
these questions ?”

“Yes.” replied the lord, “I have unfortu-
nately shot him—and here is two hundred dol-
lars as an equivalent.”

Lord Spencer won his wager, for the farmer
had made at least a hundred dollars, and being
extremely fond of money, he could not regret
the loss of his colt. This is a specimen, Amy,
of what lords are; so do not go to forming
any exalted notions of them, as of a superior
racé of beings. It was very cruel in Lord
Spencer to shoot the poor animal—but it was
honorable in him to make up the farmer’s loss,
for it doubled the amount of wages he gained ;
yet to sum up the proceeding, it was wrong—
for besides killing an inoffensive animal, it did
not belong to him.”

Aunt Henshaw seldom failed to point out
the right and wrong in her stories, for she
feared that I would be carried away with what-
ever was most dazzling, and thus form erro-
neous impressions. It is an excellent maxim
that “people.should be just before they are

generous ;” and did all bear this in mind while . |
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 169

admiring actions that often dazzle with a false
glitter, they would assume a totally different
appearance.

Every few days there was an inundation of
different cousins who lived but a few miles
distant ; and then there was so much shaking
of great rough hands, as I was presented—so
many comments on my appearance, and com-
parison of each separat® feature with each of
my parents—that I grew almost afraid to look
up under the many eyes that were bent upon
me to detect resemblances to the: Henshaws,
Chesburys, or Farringtons—which last was my
mother’s maiden name. I became quite tired
of telling people when I arrived, how long I
intended to stay, and how many brothers and
sisters I had. They were all very kind,
though, and invited me so politely to come
and see them that I quite wanted to go; and
Aunt Henshaw promised to return their visits
very soon, and bring me with her.

So one fine day we set forth on a visit to
Cousin Ben’s—a son of the identical Uncle
Ben to whose house Cousin Statia walked with
her two little brothers, on that cold November
170 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

night. She pointed out the road as we passed,
showed me the very place where she had
wrapped her own cloak around her brother,
the spot where they stopped to rub their hands
warm, and a cross-road which they came
very near taking. The house was plain, but
pleasantly situated ; and as we drove up to the
door, Cousin Ben, his wife, and two or three
children about my own age, came out to meet
us. There was very little reserve among these
country cousins; and before long, J was on as
good terms with my play-mates as though I
had known them all my life. We raced out
into the fields, and feasted on sugar-pears,
which were then just ripe; and I found, to my
surprise, that my female cousins were quite as
expert at climbing trees as the boys. I began
to feel deficient in accomplishments; but I
was not sufficiently a hoyden to follow their
example, and could only perform the part of
an admiring spectator.

A very quiet-looking old horse was grazing
near by, and my cousins proposed that we
should have aride. I surveyed the great tall
animal with dismay, and was frightened at the
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 171

idea of being perched on his back; but the
boys lifted me up, and five of us were soon
mounted, ready for a start. It was our inten-
tion to proceed in this triumphant manner to
the woods to gather berries ; but our proposed
conductor evidently disapproved the projected
excursion, for, with a sudden kick-up behind,
he sent us all five rolling on the grass. My
white frock. was the sufferer as usual; and
scarcely any evil that has befallen me since,
ever affected me more than would the dreaded
spot that always appeared in the most con-
spicuous place whenever I was dressed up. It
was always the herald of speedy disgrace,
either in the shape of being sent supperless to
bed, or deprived of going out next day. Mam-
iy was particularly severe on such occasions ;
it was provoking to be sure, after taking the
pains to dress me nicely, to find all her work
spoiled within the next fifteen minutes; but I
did think it was not my fault, and wondered
how it always happened. My new companions
could not understand my distress in conse-
quence of this accident; and with trembling
steps I went in to Aunt Henshaw, expecting to
?



79 60CU A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

be kept by her side for the rest of the day, and
never brought out again. ’

What was my surprise when, after examin-
ing the spot, she said, in a tone which sounded
like music in my ears: “ Well child, you
couldn’t help it, and it is well you were not
hurt. After all, white dresses are poor things
for children to play in, and this is only fit for
the wash-tub now. But this is not quite so bad
as the pig-pen—eh, Amy?”

The color mounted quickly into my face at
these last words, and gladly obeying her in-
junction to “ go, play now,” I bounded from
the room; while Aunt Henshaw, I suppose,
enlightened the company as to the meaning of
her question, and my evident confusion. Oh,
if people did but know the effect of kind words,
especially when harshness is expected! I
never enjoyed romping 80 “much in all my
life as on that afternoon; Aunt Henshaw had
pronounced my dress “ fit only for the wash-
tub,” and I thought that before it proceeded
thither, it might just as well be a little more
soiled as not. So we rolled about on the grass,
climbed over fences, and rambled through the
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 173

woods without fear or restraint. With a light
and happy heart I set out on the journey
home, congratulating myself that I was not
then to encounter the eagle eyes of Mammy.
Aunt Henshaw, though perfectly willing
that I should enjoy myself at play, did not
approve of my spending my whole time in
idleness ; and under her superintendence, I felt
more disposed to work than I ever had before.
With her assistance I completed several articles
of dress for a sister of Sylvia’s, who was very ®
poor, and lived in a sort of hovel near by; and
the indefatigable Holly having again discover-
ed the kittens in some equally out-of-the-way
place, I at last, with a great deal of difficulty,
succeeded in manufacturing a warm suit of
clothes for the winter wear of the prettiest one.
Having equipped the kitten in its new habili-,
ments, I carried it to Aunt Henshaw, as quite
a triumph of art; but when I made my ap-
pearance, with the two little ears poking out of
the bonnet, and the tail quite visible through a
hole in the skirt which I had cut for it, Cousin
Statia actually indulged in a hearty fit of
laughter, while Aunt Henshaw appeared even
174 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

more amused. She told me that nature had fur-
nished it with a covering quite sufficient to pro-
tect it from the cold; but I thought that it must
then be a great deal too warm in summer, and
had just commenced fanning it, when she ex-
plained to me that the fur was a great deal
thinner in summer than in winter. This satis-
fied me; and releasing the astonished kitten
from its numerous wrappers, I presented them
to Holly, and gave up all idea of furnishing it

» with a wardrobe.
CHAPTER XIII.

Ar Aunt Henshaw’s, my passion for rum-
maging drawers and boxes of knicknacks was
abundantly gratified. The old lady fairly over-
flowed with the milk of human kindness, and
allowed me to put her things in disorder as
often as I chose. There was an album quilt,
among her possessions, which I never grew
tired of admiring. The pieces were all of an
octagon shape, arranged in little circles of dif-
ferent colors; and in the centre of each circle
was a piece of white muslin, on which was
written in tiny characters the name of the per-
son who had made the circle, and two lines of
poetry. This album quilt was a good many
years old; and had been made by the ladies of
the neighborhood, as a tribute of respect to
.
| .



176 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

Aunt Henshaw, on account of her many acts
of bravery and presence of mind during the
trying times of the Revolution.

The old lady was never weary of describing
the grand quilting, which took place in an old
stone barn on the premises; when they all
came at one o’clock, and sitting down to work,
scarcely spoke a word until six, when the
quilt was triumphantly pronounced to be com-
pleted; and taking it from the frame, they
proceeded to arrange a large table, set out with
strawberries and cream, dough-nuts, chickens,
cider, and almost every incongruous eatable
that could be mentioned. Washington was
then President, and after drinking his health
in cider, coffee, and tea, which last was then a
very precious commodity, being served in cups
exactly the size of a doll’s set, they all in turn
related stories or personal anecdotes of the
great General, of whom Aunt Henshaw never
spoke without the greatest reverence and en-
thusiasm. He died when I was very young,
so that I never saw him; but I have visited
his tomb, and his residence at Mount Vernon,
and have also seen portraits of him that were

PORK
>
A @RANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 177

pronounced to be life-like by those who were
intimately acquainted with him.

Aunt Henshaw had actually entertained La
Fayette at her house for a whole night, and
she showed me the very room he slept in;
while Cousin Statia produced an album in
which he had written his name. I always ex-
perienced a burning desire to possess some
memento of the distinguished men whose
hames are woven in the annals of our country ;
and seating myself at the table with the album
before me, I spent several hours in trying to
copy the illustrious autograph. But all my
efforts were vain ; I could produce nothing like
it, and was obliged to return the book to its
favored owner.

I delighted to spell out the album quilt until
I knew almost every line by heart; while the
curious medley which these different scraps of
poetry presented reminded me very much of a
play, in which one person repeats a line, to
which another must find a rhyme. When
Aunt’ Henshaw died, which was just about the
time that I was grown up, she left the quilt to

me in her will; because, as she said, I had
Q%

is He ie ,
Se

|



178 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIQNS.

always been so fond of it. I still have it care-
fully packed away, and regard it as quite a
treasure.

But very often, during a voyage of discoveries
through rooms that were seldom used, I passed
various boxes, and awkward-looking _ little
trunks, and curious baskets, that struck me as
being particularly interesting in appearance.
But Aunt Henshaw always said: “Those are
Statia’s—we must not touch them,” and passed
quickly on, without in the least indulging my
excited curiosity. Whether Cousin Statia kept
wild animals, or mysterious treasures, or old
clothes, in all these places, I was unable to
conclude ; but I determined to find out if pos-
sible. Having one day accompanied her up
stairs, she proceeded to unlock a large trunk
which I had always regarded with longing
eyes; and opening them very wide, that I might
take in as much as possible in a hasty survey,
what was my disappointment to see her take out
a couple of linen pillow-cases, nicely ruffled,
while at least a dozen or two more remained,
together with a corresponding number of sheets,
table-cloths, napkins, &c.! All of home-made
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 179

manufacture, and seeming to my youthful ideas
enough to last a life-time. What could Cousin
Statia possibly do with all these things? Or
what had she put them there for? I knew
that Aunt Henshaw possessed inexhaustible
stores, and I could not imagine why Cousin.
Statia found it necessary to have her’s separate.
I pondered the matter over for two or three
days, and then concluded to apply to Holly for
information on the desired point. |

“Why, lor bless you!” said the colored
girl in a mysterious manner, “ Didn’t you
know that Miss Statia has been crossed in
love ?”

Holly announced this fact as a sufficiently
explanatory one; but I could not comprehend
what connection there was between being
crossed in love, and a large trunk of bran new
things.

“Why, I quite pities your ignorance, Miss
Amy! In old times,” continued my informant,
as though dwelling on her own particular
virtue in this respect, “in old times people
didn’t used to be half so lazy as they am nowa-
days, and thought nothing at all of sewing
180 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

their fingers to the bone, or spinning their
nails off, or knittin’ forever; and when gals
growed up, and had any thoughts of gittin’
married, they set to work and made hull
trunks full of things, and people used to call
them spinsters. Now Miss Statia has been
fillin’ trunks and baskets ever sense she could
do anything, so that she’s got a pretty likely
stock—but no one ever came along this way
but what was married already, and that’s the
meanin’ of bein’ crossed in love. But don’t
for your life go to tellin’ nobody—they’d most
chop my head off, if it should come out.”

I asked Holly how she had ascertained the
fact; “Oh,” she replied, knowingly, “ there
ain’t much that escapes me. I know pretty
much every article in this house, and hear
whatever’s goin’ on. Key-holes is a great con-
venience; and though it ain’t very pleasant to
be squatin’ in cold entries, and fallin’ in the
room sometimes, when people open the door
without no warnin’, yet I’m often there when
they think I’m safe in the kitchin. Miss
Statia once boxed my ears and sent me to bed,
when she happened to ketch me listinin’; but
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 181

it didn’t smart much, and people can’t ’spect to
gather roses without thistles.”

Holly often interspersed her conversation
with various quotations and wise reflections ;
but the idea of listening at key-holes quite
shocked my sense of honor, and I endeavored
to remonstrate with her upon the practice.

“Tt won’t do for you to talk so, Miss Amy,”

_ was her sagacious reply ; “ you mus’n’t quarrel

with the ship that carries you safe over. If I
had not listened at key-holes, you’d never have
known what was in them trunks.”

The truth of this remark was quite manifest ;
and concluding that I was not exactly suited to |
the character of admonisher, I never renewed
the attempt.

Aunt Henshaw had boxes of old letters which
she estimated among her greatest valuables ;
and sometimes, when the sun was shining
brightly without, and the soft air of summer
waving the trees gently to and fro, the old lady
would invite me in a mysterious manner to her
room, and drawing forth an almost endless pack-
age, open letter after letter, and read to me the
correspondence of people whom I cared nothing
182 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

about. I tried very hard to suppress all signs
of yawning, for I wanted to be out at play; but
I must have been ungrateful not to exercise a
little patience with one so kind and affection-
ate, and she, dear old soul! evidently consid-
ered it the greatest treat she could offer me. I
became in this manner acquainted with the
whole history of her courtship; and charmed
with so quiet a listener, she would read to me
till I fairly fell asleep. But her thoughts being
entirely occupied with the past, and her eyes in
endeavoring to decipher the faded hand-writ-
ing, this inattention passed unobserved; and
she pursued her reading until called off by her
daily duties.

Dear old lady! how often have I watched her
when she was asleep, as with the neat white
frill of her cap partially shading her face, she
sat in the large chair with her hands folded to-
gether, and her spectacles lying on the book in
her lap. She looked so pure and calm that I
sometimes felt afraid that she might be dead,
like old people I had heard of who died quietly
in their sleep; but I could not bear the idea,
and a feeling of inexpressible relief would come
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 183

. me when I beheld the lids slowly rise again
from the mild eyes that were ever bent lovingly
upon me.

She had a box piled with rolls of manuscript
containing poetry, which she told me she had
taken great pleasure in composing. “ Saturday
nights,” said she, “when everything was in
order, and, the next day being Sunday, I had
no household cares to think of, I would amuse
myself in composing verses that were seldom
shown to any one. Mr. Henshaw was a most
excellent man and a kind husband, but he had
no taste for poetry, and considered it a great
waste of time. Another thing that helped to
set him against it was an unfortunate poem that
I composed on the event of a marriage that
took place in the neighborhood. The gentle-
man had courted the lady for a number of
years without success; and after praising his
constancy, I dwelt on the beauteous Eliza’s
charms, and said something about winning the
goal at last. But they were very much offend-
ed; they supposed that I was ridiculing them,
and said that I had represented them as doing
a great many foolish things which they had
184 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

never thought of. There was no use in attempt-
ing to pacify them—I had thrown away my
poetry where it was not appreciated; and Mr.
‘ Henshaw exclaimed ina tone of annoyance:
‘ Now do, I beg of you, never let me see you
again at the writing-desk! You have done as
much mischief with your pen as other women
- accomplish with their tongues.” So I never
sent poetry again to other people; but when-
ever I felt lonely, I sat down and wrote, and it
has really been a great comfort to me. One of
these days, Amy, I shall give this all to you.”

When I returned home, the poetry was care-
fully laid in the bottom of my trunk; but I
have my suspicions that for sometime after Jane
kindled the nursery fire with it. While look-
ing over her things one day, Aunt Henshaw
showed me an old-fashioned pair of ear-rings,
which I admired very much.

“I intended to give these to you, Amy,” said
she, “‘ but I see that your ears have not been
pierced.”

“Why, I thought those holes always grew in
peuple’s ears!” said I, in surprise. “ Have I
none in mine?”
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 185

“No,” she replied, “they are always made
with a needle, or some sharp instrument.”

Does it hurt?’ I inquired.

‘“* Not much,” was her reply, and so the sub-
ject dropped, but I still pursued it in thought.

I fancied myself decked with the ear-rings,
and the pleasure [I should experience in show- |
ing them to Mammy and Jane; but then on
the other hand, the idea of the needle was any-
thing but agreeable, for I could not bear the
least pain. I wavered for sometime between the
advantages and disadvantages of the operation.
This state of mind led me to notice'people’s ears
much more than [ had formerly done; and per-
ceiving that Sylvia’s were adorned with a pair
of large gold hoops, I applied to her for advice.

“ Why, Miss Amy!” she exclaimed, in sur-
prise, “you are real shaller, if you don’t have
your ears bored after that! Why, ?d made a
hole in my nose in half a minit, if somebody’d
only give me a gold ring to put through it!”

“Who bored your ears, Sylvia?” said I at
length,

“Why, I did it myself, to be sure. Any
186 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

body can do that—jest take a needle and thread
and draw it right through.”

I shuddered involuntarily ; but just then Syl-
via moved her head a little, and the rings shook
and glittered so fascinatingly that I resolved to
become a martyr to the cause of vanity. The col-
ored woman having agreed to perform the office,
and Aunt Henshaw and Statia being out for the
afternoon, I seated myself on a chair with my
back against the dresser; while Sylvia mounted
the few steps that led to her sleeping-room in
order to search for a needle, and Holly endea-
vored to keep up my courage by representing
the fascinating appearance I should present
when decorated with ear-rings.

Sylvia soon came down, with needle, and
thread, and cork ; while I began to tremble
and turn pale on perceiving the instruments of
torture. I had quite forgotten how disagreea-
ble needles felt in the flesh ; and Sylvia’s first
attempt was brought to a sudden end by a loud
scream, which would certainly have roused the
neighbors had there been any near.

“ Now, Miss Amy!” she exclaimed, “ I had

your ear almost bored then. But if you're go-
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 187

ing to cut up such didos I shall leave off di-
rectly—it aint no such great fun for me.”

She was going up stairs with a very resolute
air, and again the ear-rings flashed and glit-
tered ; and having by this time lost the acute
sense of pain, I called her back and begged her
to proceed.

“ Now mind,” said she, “if you holler again,
[ll jest stop at once.”

I glued my lips firmly together, while she
again adjusted the cork and needle ; but I. could
hardly bear it, and trembled like an aspen leaf.
One ear was soon pierced, while I felt the nee-
dle in every part of my frame; and Sylvia was
proceeding to do the other, but I jumped up
suddenly, exclaiming: “ Oh Sylvia! I cannot
have the other one bored! It will kill me!”

“ Well, I wouldn’t if I was you, Miss Amy,”
said she, ‘* cos you can hang both rings in one
ear, you know—and that’ll look real beautiful,
won’t it, Holly ?”

Holly burst into a loud fit of laughter, and
through the effects of ridicule, I submitted a
second time to the infliction. But it was im-
possible to endure the suffering any longer ; the
188 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

‘color gradually faded from my face, and just
as Sylvia concluded, she found that I had faint-
ed. The two were very much frightened, and
after almost drowning me with water, they lift-
ed me up and carried me to my own bed. Aunt
Henshaw soon came home, and her horror at
my situation was only equalled by her astonish-
ment. Sylvia did not tell her the cause of my
sudden illness; but she soon discovered it by a
glance at my ears which were much inflamed
and swollen, having been pierced in a very
bungling manner. Sylvia received such a se-
vere reprimand that she was almost angry
enough to leave on the spot; but she had only
erred through ignorance, and I succeeded at
length in reconciling her mistress.

“ But, my dear Amy,” said the kind old
lady, as she sat down beside me, “Why is it
that you are always getting into some trouble
if left to yourself for ever so short a time? You
cannot tell the pain it gives me. Why, an ac-
count of your various scrapes since you have
been here would almost fill a book.”

What could I reply? It was a natural and
most unfortunate propensity which displayed
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 189

itself everywhere; as well with Mammy in
the precincts of the nursery, as when roaming
about at Aunt Henshaw’s. |

“ But the earrings? said I. “ You will give
them to me now, will you not? I should go
much like to have them!”

“ And so you shall have them, dear,” replied
Aunt Henshaw. “It would be cruel to refuse
them after your suffering so much for them.
But I never would have mentioned them had
I had any idea of such an unfortunate result.”

Supposing that it would please me, she got
them out of the case and laid them beside me.
They were very pretty, to be sure, but oh! how
much ‘suffering those ear-rings caused me!
My poor ears were very sore for a long time,
and I would sit for hours leaning my head on
a pillow, in hopes of easing the pain. And
yet, when they were at last well, and the ear-
rings really in, I almost forgot what I had
suffered in the delight I experienced at my
supposed transformation. They were the ad-
miration of the kitchen; and even Aunt Hen-
shaw and Cousin Statia allowed that ear-rings
were a great improvement; and I began to
190 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

think that on my return home they would even
throw Ellen Tracy’s curls into the shade.

The summer was passing away—harvest had
come and gone; and while the others were
engaged during this busy season, I was to be
seen perched on every load of hay, from which
I had of course two or three tumbles, but
always on some pile beneath. The kittens had
grown large and awkward, and consequently
lost my favor; while the cat no longer put her-
self to the trouble of hiding them, so that I
could now have them whenever I chose—
coming like most other privileges when no
longer desired. The evenings were getting
chilly, so that a fire was very acceptable ; and
I loved to sit by the bright flame before the
candles were brought in, and listen to Aunt
Henshaw’s stories.

‘* Now,” said I one evening when we had all
comfortably arranged ourselves to spend the
twilight in doing nothing, ‘do tell me a very
interesting story, Aunt Henshaw—for you
know that I am going home soon, and per-
haps it is the last that I shall hear.”

“ Well,” said she with a smile, “if it is to
A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 191

be so very mteresting, I must think very hard
first.”

Cousin Statia had been looking towards the
door, when she suddenly inquired: “Did you
ever tell her about the bullet hole ?”

“ Why, no,” replied the old lady, “I do not
believe I ever did. Have you noticed the
round hole in the front door, Amy ?”

I replied in the negative; and taking me
into the hall, she led the way to the front door
which opened in two parts, and in the upper
half I distinctly perceived a bullet hole which
had been made by the British ; and it was the
story attached to this very hole which she was
about to tell me.

“ Well, one night,” said she, “a long while
ago, I sat by the fire with the baby in my
arms, while the other children were playing
around. The two women servants were in the
kitchen, and Mr. Henshaw had taken the men
several miles off, on some business relating to
the farm. It was just about this time, before
the candles were lit; and one of the women
came in to tell me that five British soldiers
were approaching the house.
192 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

“Fasten all the doors then,” said I, “ and
let no one enter unless I give you permission.”
The doors were well fastened up, and before
long I heard them knocking with the ends of
their muskets. I let them knock for some
time; but at length I raised an upper window,
and asked them what they wanted.”
© We want some supper they replied, “and
will probably stay all night.”

“Tt is not in my power to accommodate
you,” I replied, as coolly as possible, “nor do I
feel willing to admit any visitors in the absence
of my husband.”

“Tf you do not admit us soon we will Sonal
the door down!” they exclaimed.

“ Of that I am not much afraid,” said I; “ it
is too well secured.”

I withdrew from the window, and for half
an hour they tried various means of effecting
an entrance, but it was impossible. Tapproached
the window again, and they called out: “If
you do not have the door opened, we shall cer-
tainly fire!”

“ Do so,” I replied ; “there is no one to injure
by it except helpless women and children.”
A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 193

I did not suppose they would do it~I
thought it was intended only for a threat ; and
was therefore as much surprised as any of the
others, when a bullet came whizzing through
the front door, and passing through a pane of
glass in an opposite window, fell into. the yard.
A dreadful scream arose from the:servants, and
perhaps frightened for the effects, or perceiving
my husband and the men, they made a hasty
retreat; and I was just ready to sink from
fright when Mr. Henshaw came in. He told —
me never to stop up, the bullet-hole, but to
leave it to show what women were made of in
the Revolution.
CHAPTER XIV.

Coustx Srav1a had completed her winter’s
knitting, Aunt Henshaw began to make pump-
kin pies, and the period of my visit was rapidly
drawing to a close. The letters from home
grew more and more solicitous for my return,
and at last the day was fixed. I felt anxious
to see them all again, and: yet rather sorry to
lay aside my present state of freedom. I had
quite e&caped from leading-strings, and found
it very pleasant to follow the bent of my in-
clination as I had done at Aunt Henshaw’s ;
but absence had banished all memory of the
thorns I had sometimes encountered in my
career at home, and I thought only of the roses
—the idea of change being also a great induce-
ment.
A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 195

Holly and I had passed whole afternoons in
gathering hazel-nuts which grew near a fence
not far from the yu : ; and having filled a very
respectable-sized bag ‘with them, I felt quite
impatient at the idea of returning home well-
laden with supplies, like any prudent house-
keeper. Aunt Henshaw was to accompany



me, and selecting some of her choicest prode
and an immense bunch of herbs, as: .
for all the aches and ills which human flesh i 1s bd
heir to, on a bright, glowing Septemh I . 3 .
ing, we set forward on my homeward journey.
“Blessings brighten as they leave us;” and
although I had been considered the torment of
the whole household, all regretted my depar-
ture, and begged me to come soon again,
“Now, Miss Amy,” said Sylvia, as I was
taking a long private farewell in the kitchen,
“jest take a piece of advice from an old colored
woman what has lived longer in the world than
you have, and roasted chickens and fried sas-




Sages ever sense she can remember. Buckwheat
cakes is very good, but to keep your own coun-
sel is a heap better—so when you go home
don’t you go to telling about that ere pig-pen
196 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

business, or the time when the old hen flewed
at you, or tumbling off the old horse. People
that don’t say nothin’ often gits credit for bein’
quite sensible, and p’raps you can deteive ’em
too; for you'll be kind 0’ made a fuss with
when you fust get home, and if you don’t let on
about:-all these here scrapes they'll think more
of you.” *

Sylvia’s advice struck me as being very sen-
sible, and I therefore resolved to act upon it,
and endeavor to make them consider me quite
a, different character from the hoyden Amy. 1
kissed Cousin Statia, who took up her sewing
as calmly as though nothing of any importance
was about to occur; and having delighted Hol-
ly’s eyes with a bright ribbon in which all the
colors of the rainbow seemed combined, I pre-
sented Sylvia with a collar worked by myself,
and passed out to the stage, which was waiting.
for us. Our journey home was quite an un-
eventful one; and the wind being more favora-
ble, we were not so long on the passage.

My parents were watching for us with anx-
- jons solicitude; but when the door opened in
‘pounded a wild, blooming hoyden, in whose
A GRANDMOTHER’S“RECOLLECTIONS. 197

sparkling eyes and glowing cheeks they could
detect no trace of the delicate invalid. Henry
and Fred, witha troop of younger brothers,
stood ready to devour me with kisses; but
Mammy, rushing impulsively forward, pushed
them all aside, and cried and laughed over me
alternately, while she almost crushed me with
the violence of her affection. Beforé I was well
seated, Fred spied out the bag of hazel-nuts ;
and a vigorous sound of cracking informed me
that the work of devastation had already com-
menced.

How they all stared at my ear-rings! But
mamma turned pale and burst into tears; while
I stood still, feeling very uncomfortable, and
yet not being exactly aware of the manner in
which I had displeased her. Aunt Henshaw,
however, with a minute accuracy that struck
_ me as being painfully correct, related every cir-
cumstance connected with that unfortunate
business, from her finding me extended on the
bed to the time when the rings were placed in
my ears. | |

“Oh Amy! how could you!” exclaimed my
mother ; ‘I have always despised the barbarous
198 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

practice of making holes in the flesh for the
sake of ornament,” she continued, “ but to have
them pierced by an ignorant colored woman !
Come here, child, and let me look at your ears.
They are completely spoiled!” she exclaimed,
“the holes are one-sided, and close to the very
bone! What is to be done?” |

Aunt Henshaw suggested that it would be
better to let those grow up, and have others
made in the right place; but I still retained a
vivid recollection of that scene of torture, and
did not therefore feel willing to have it repeat-
ed. But the earrings must come out—they
were no ornament all one-sided ; so they were
laid away in cotton, while I had the pleasure
of reflecting on the suffering I had endured for
nothing. Being thus brought down at the very
commencement of my attempt to be sensible,
and finding it less trouble to resume my natural
character, I concluded to disregard Sylvia’s well-
meant advice. I was very poor at keeping a
secret ; so one by one all the scrapes in which
I had figured came to light, to the great horror
of the others, and the delight of Fred, who was
quite pleased to discover a congenial soul.
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 199

Mammy at length seized upon me again,
and carrying me almost by force to the nursery,
she locked the door and sat down beside me;
determined, as she said, to have me to herself
fora while. Having requested an account of
all the adventures I had met with, she listened
with the most absorbed attention while I un-
folded the various circumstances of my visit.
Mammy ‘was sometimes amused, sometimes
frightened, and often shocked, but generally for
the dignity of the family; for as I had been its
representative, she feared that it would suffer
in the eyes of the country people.

Time passed on; Aunt Henshaw returned
home, and things proceeded in their usual way.
My vanity was flattered by the increased atten-
tion which I met with on all sides ; my parents
appeared to consider me much less of a child
since my return, and I was in consequence
almost emancipated from the nursery; while
Mammy and Jane no longer chided me for my
misdemeanors—which, to say the truth, were
much less frequent than formerly.

But I soon after experienced a great source
of regret in the departure of Ellen Tracy for
200 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

boarding-school. Not being an only daughter
like myself, her parents could better spare her ;
but we were almost inconsolable at parting, and
having shed abundance of tears, presented each
other with keepsakes as mementos of our un-
changing friendship. Hers was a little china
cup, which I have kept to this day, while I
gave her a ring made of my own hair; so that,
for want of Ellen’s company, I was obliged to
take up with her brother’s; and the boys com-
plained that I kept Charles so much to myself
it was impossible to make him join any of their
excursions.

It was my twelfth birthday ; and on the eve-
ning of that day I feared that Mammy’s oft-re-
peated threat of leaving us, at which we had
so often trembled in our younger days, was
about to be verified. A married sister was
taken very ill,and Mammy was immediately
sent for to take care of her; and indeed we
were afraid that she would be obliged to stay
there altogether, on account of her nephews
and nieces. How dreary the nursery seemed
after her departure! In vain did the good-na-
tured Jane exert herself to tell her most amus-
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 9201

ing stories ; they had lost their interest; and
yielding to her feelings, she became at length
as dull as any of us.

In about a week Mammy returned; but we
could see that she was changed; her sister had
died and left five children but illy provided for.
Through the influence of my father, different
situations were obtained for the three eldest ;
while the old nurse, with the assistance of
occasional charity, supported the two younger
ones. But Mammy had suffered from sleepless
nights, and rooms but illy warmed; and her
own health failed during her ceaseless watch by
the bedside of her sister. We did not know
exactly what it was, but felt very sure that
Mammy seemed no longer like the same per-
son.

Children who are kept at a distance by their
parents and elders, often have very queer
thoughts, whose existence no one imagines. I
do not think I was an ordinary child; and not-
withstanding my hoyden-nature had a very
thoughtful turn of mind. I well recollect, on
being once sent early to bed for some misde-

meanor, I bribed my brother Fred to accom-
Q*
202 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

pany me; and waking up during the night, the
saying that “he who goes to bed in anger has
the devil for his bed-fellow” came across my
mind, and impressed me so strongly that I
caught hold of Fred’s foot to ascertain whether
it was so disagreeable a guest, or my own mad-
cap brother who was lying beside me. Even
the kick I received in return was rather wel-
come. than otherwise, as it proved beyond a
doubt that it was really the veritable Fred.
But what has this to do with Mammy? you
ask. A great deal, I can assure you; for I be-
gan to fear that it was not the old nurse who
had returned to us, but some strange being,
who, having assumed her appearance, had not
been able altogether to imitate her manner.
So I kept myself aloof, and felt afraid to ven-
ture too close; but she grew thinner and paler,
and my mother relieved her from all care of
the children. ,
I slept in a small closet that opened into the
nursery ; and calling me very softly one night,
she said, “Miss Amy, will you bring me a
pitcher of water? I know they would not let
me have it,” she continued as I attempted to
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 203

remonstrate with her, “but I am determined
not to die choking.”

I was very much frightened, but I nonkd not
see her suffer with thirst; and bringing her a
~ large pitcher of water, she drank almost half of
- it at once. Now place it on a chair where
I can reach it,” said she, “and go back to
bed—TI shall be better soon.”

I didas she requested, and, childlike, soon
fell asleep again. The old nurse too slept—but
hers was the sleep that knows no waking.
They came in the next morning and found her
dead. Her features were peaceful as though
she had died calmly, and beside her stood the
pitcher empty. She always said that if she
should ever be ill, she would have water—she
would drink till she died, and she had literally
done so. Weall felt very sad, and Fred broke
forth into loud screams, on being told of her
death. :

It was my first realization of death—the first
corpse I had ever seen; and as I knelt beside
the coffin, where the pale hands that lay cross-
folded on the breast, the motionless features,
and the dreadful stillness of the whole figure,
904 . A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

spoke eloquently of the change that had taken
place, I thought of my manyvacts of wilfulness,
ingratitude, and unkindness, which had often
pained the loving heart that had now forever
ceased to beat! Could I but see those still fea-
tures again animated with life, T felt that never
again would my tongue utter aught but words
of kindness ; but it was now too late for amend-
ment—there was nothing left me but’ repent-
ance.

My parents too grieved at her death ; she
had been in the family so long that they were
loathe to miss the old familiar face from its post
in the nursery. She was buried from our own
house; and there were more true mourners at
her funeral than often fall to the lot of the great

and gifted.
CHAPTER XV.

‘Papa, have you any relations ?” I asked one
evening rather suddenly, after pondering over
the subject and wondering why it was that our
family consisted of no one but papa, and mam-
ma,-and us children; while other people always
had aunts, or uncles, or cousins living with
them. We had plenty, to be sure, who came
and made visits at differentitimes ; but I meant
some one to live with us altogether, |

“What a curious question !” said my father, —
smiling, “And how suddenly yow bolted* out
with it, Amy, after at least half an hour’s si- —
lence. You must have thought deeply on the
subject, but what put it into your head just
now ?” |

Not knowing exactly what to say, I wisely
906 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

remained silent ; and turning to my mother, he
continued in a low tone: “ Do you know that
this random question of Amy’s has awakened
some not very welcome reminiscences, and
pointed out a line of duty which does not pro-
mise much pleasure beyond the consciousness
of doing right? I ought to invite an addition
to the family without delay.”

“ Are you joking, or in earnest?” inquired
my mother, “ And if in earnest, pray whom do
you refer to?”

“You will soon find it to be most solid, sub-
stantial earnest,” rejoined my father, “for I
must this very evening write a letter to Mrs.
Chesbury, senior, the step-mother of whom you
have heard me speak, inviting her to spend the
‘summer with us. She has, you know, resided
at the South since my father’s death, occasion-
ally visiting her relatives at the North; and as
we have never yet been honored with her com-
pany, that pleasure is still in store for us. My
recollections’of her, to be sure, are not so very
delightful. She was very severe in her disci-
pline, and continually checked my pleasures
and enjoyments, which she usually exchanged
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 207

for some long, heavy, incomprehensible task ;
and at the first blunder in recitation, off came
her shoe, which she immediately laid across my
shoulders with the most unremitting zeal. I |
recollect her whipping me one day when it
really appeared to me that I had not been in
the least to blame. I was quite a little: fellow
then, and drawing my hand across my eyes, I
sobbed forth: “I wish one of us in this room
was dead, I do—I don’t wish it was me—and I
don’t wish it was the cat—” Whatever I had
intended to add was suddenly cut short ; and I
began to think that it was rather foolish of me

to subject myself to two whippings instead of* .,
one. I have quite escaped from leading-strings, - — «

now,” added my father with an expressive look ;
but the old lady may be of considerable assist-
ance in keeping you young ones in order.”

The children looked frightened; and Fred,
being now too old to dread any whippings on
his own aecount, kindly undertook the instruc-
tion of his younger brothers in the ‘art of being
saucy and playing practical jokes, We were
told to call her “ grandmother,” and treat her
with the greatest respect; but as I dwelt upon
a

908 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

my father’s account of her, like the magician
in olden story, I almost trembled at the visitor
I had invoked. ‘The letter was written and
despatched ; and after a while, an answering
one received, in which the step-mother accep-
ted her son-in-law’s invitation, “for the sake,”
as she said, “of the many happy hours
they had formerly enjoyed together.” I sat
reading in a distant corner of the room when
this letter was received, almost concealed by
the folds of the curtains; and the other chil-
dren being out of the room, I overheard my
father say:

“T do not remember much ne but being
whipped, and sent supperless to bed; if they
were happy hours, it must have been on the
principle of the frogs—‘ What is play to you is
death to us.’”

My mother smiled; but she replied softly:
‘Perhaps she is changed now, Arthur; do not
say anything against her before the children,
for she is a'stranger, entitled to our hospifality
—and I would not have her welcome a chilling

one.”

In process of time the old lady arrived, ac-
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 209

companied by a colored servant who answered
to the name of Venus. Fred christened her
“the black divinity,” at which she became
highly offended; and ever after, there was a
perpetual war of words waging between the
two. My grandmother was a small, dark-
complexioned woman, with an exceedingly
haughty, and very repulsive expression. She
received all her daughter-in-law’s endeavors to
make her feel at home as a natural right; and
appeared to consider other people intended
only for her sole use and benefit. As I
glanced from her. to my mother’s fair, soft
beauty, and strikingly sweet expression, I
formed a comparison between the two not
much to my grandmother’s advantage.

- We soon found that the old lady had a great
idea of taking the reins into her own hands;
the children were scolded, and threatened, and
locked up in dark closets, until, to-nse their
own expression, they became, most “ dreadfully
good,” and never dared to show off under the
espionage of those eagle eyes. During the
summer, our parents were absent for some
weeks on a pleasure jaunt; and Grandmother
910 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

Chesbury having the entire control of us, we
were obliged to behave very differently from |
usual. She kept us all in awe except Fred ;
but on him it was impossible to make the least
impression. If she tyrannized over the rest “us,
it was abundantly repaid by the teazings of my
mischievous brother.

The old lady was extremely violent in tem-
per, and after irritating it to the highest pitch,
or, as he termed it, “ putting on the steam,” he
provoked her still more by his polite sarcasms
and tantalizing replies. The object of contest
between them was generally the last word in
the argument; and when victory appeared to
incline neither to one side nor the other, my
grandmother would exclaim angrily: “Hold
your tongue this moment, you impertinent boy !
Not another word.”

“Yes’m,” Fred would reply, with every ap-
pearance of submission.

Having triumphed up stairs, he generally
went in search of Venus, whose anger was
almost as vehement as that of her mistress.
Her time, when not attending to Mrs. Ches-
bury, was chiefly occupied by the duties of the
2?
A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 211

toilet; and Jane asserted that she had anx-
iously inquired if there were no respectable
colored gentlemen about the place? Venus
always bestowed a great deal of pains on the
arrangement of her head covering, which was
profusely decorated with combs of various
shapes and sizes; but “thereby hangs a tale”
which must be told.

Good beef is very scarce at the South, and |
Southerners therefore consider it a great treat
when they come North. My grandmother was
very fond of it frizzled; and Venus being quite
| au fait in the manufacture of this dish, the old
lady never allowed any one else to make it for
her. One afternoon, during my parents’ ab-
sence, the children being disposed of in various
ways—some had gone out for a walk, two were
playing together in a closet where they had
been locked up, and others were rambling
about the grounds—the house was pretty clear ;
so my grandmother resolved to enjoy a treat
in her own apartment. A small table was
nigely Jaid out with all the requisites for a

rtable tea, and Venus then departed
to the kitchen to dish up some frizzled beef. ©


912 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

But it so happened that the odor of the
savory dish, in its passage up stairs, found its
way to the nostrils of Master Fred, who had
been quietly engaged in some wonderfully wise
researches in the library ; and as even philoso-
phers are not exempt from the earth-born love
of good things, out rushed our student with a
polite request that Venus would “ allow him to
taste the trash, and see if it was fit to be sent
to Mrs. Chesbury.” A scufile ensued, in which
Fred succeeded in satisfying his curiosity; and
with considerably ruffled plumage, and not in
the sweetest state of mind, Venus proceeded
up stairs. Fred slyly followed; and peeping
through the key-hole of a door that opened
into my grandmother’s room, he determined to
watch the progress of the feast. Things looked
very tempting, and he had half a mind to peti-
tion for a seat at the table; but he began to
think that, even should he succeed in his re-
quest, a seat would be all he could gain; for
the old lady attacked the eatables very much
in the style of a school-boy just come home for
the holidays. The frizzled beef rapidly disap-
peared, till the bottom of the dish was scarcely |


A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTION Ss. 213

covered ; but suddenly ceasing her attacks
upon it, my grandmother took the dish in her
hand, and pointing to some black substance,
interrogated the colored girl in accents of min-
gled doubt and horror.

“Why Venus, come here! What—what—
what és this?”

“Why, la, Missus!” exclaimed Venus, while
every feature brightened with joyful surprise,
“Tf there aint my little comb, what I fost in
the scuffle with Master Fred! Who would
have thought to find it here!”

“Who, indeed ! ” ejaculated the old lady, in
a voice scarcely audible.

My grandmother did not leave her room .
that evening, and we were told that she was
ill; while it is scarcely necessary to add that
Fred never again interfered with any of Venus’
cookeries. When repeating the story, he always
dwelt upon the ridiculous tableau presented by
the horrified looks of the old lady, as she
pointed tothe suspicious-looking article—and
the delight and surprise"of Venus at recovering
her lost property in stch an unexpected man-
ner. He possessed a great talent for drawing ;
214 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

and before long, a caricature appeared, which
was a most life-like representation of the whole
scene. My mother shook her head, and my
father delivered a short, but expressive lecture
upon the improper nature of mimicry; but in
the an of an edifying discos neon sud-
denly
which all the children burst into peals of tile.
ter, and my father abruptly closed his sermon,
and frowning sternly, walked into the library ;
but we could perceive a nervous twitching



about the corners of his mouth, which looked
very much at variance with the frown upon his
brow. |
My mother too, fixed her eyes steadfastly
upon her sewing, and refused to look up;
which Fred saucily told her was only because
she knew she would laugh if she did. We
were then told that we had been naughty chil-
dren, and sent out of the room; but somehow,
we did not feel as though we had been very
bad, or that our parents were very angry with
us, and skipping along through the garden-
walks, we next sent Jane almost into convul-
sions of laughter by a display of the picture,
A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 215
Mamma, however, bummed it before long; she
said that it was highly improper to ridicule our
grandmother, even if she had faults, and that we
must bear with her kindly, and not forget how
few pleasures she enjoyed. Dear mamma!
she was too kind—too good; and often met
with the fate of such—imposition.

I once heard of a lady who went to a house
to make a eall, and stayed eleven years ; this
was somewhat similar to my grandmother’s
case—she came to pass the summer with us,
and spent her lifetime. Whenever she spoke
of going back to the South, my father urged
her to stay, and gave convincing reasons why
she should prolong her visit; and my mother,
too, kindly reflecting that the old lady had no
near relatives and seemed to enjoy herself with

us, added her entreaties. At last they told her
that there was no reason why she should not

stay altogether; and she appeared to think so
too, for she stayed. As we grew more accus-
tomed to her we liked her better than at first :
she told us long stories about the South, and
related anecdotes of the greatness, and wealth,
and distinguished position of her own family,
916 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

which she considered superior to any in the
United States. Venus too came into more
favor; and after a while we almost forgot the
beef story.
CHAPTER XVI.

_ Trwe passed on; I had almost reached my
fifteenth birth-day, and began to consider
myself no longer a child. I was very tall for
my age, and quite showy-looking; and gentle-
men who visited at the house now treated me
with all the attention due a young lady;
which flattered my vanity very much, and
made me think them very agreeable. I re-
member my father’s once sending me from the
room, on account of some gentleman’s nonsense
which he considered me too young to listen.
to; but I felt very much hurt at such treat-
ment, and almost regarded myself as some
heroine of romance imprisoned by cruel parents.
Novels were a great injury to me, as indeed

they are to every one. Their style was much
10
2918 A GR ANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

more extravagant and unnatural than at the
present day ; and even at this early age, I
had read the “Children of the Abbey,” the
“ Mysteries of Udolpho,” the Scottish Chiefs,”
“Thaddeus of Warsaw,” and many others of
the same stamp.

But how did Tvobtain these, you ask? My
mother, with her sense and discernment, would
not have placed such books in my hands; and
you are right. My grandmother was an invet-
erate novel-reader, but very careful that her
books fell into no other hands; so that the
only means of satisfying my taste for romantic
reading was by stealth. Although novels were
proscribed, no other books were placed in my
hands ; there were then scarcely any children’s
books published, and consumed as I was by an
inordinate passion for reading, I was determined
to indulge it without being very particular about
the means. How often have I watched my
opportunity when my grandmother had left her
apartment for an afternoon visit or drive, and
then drawn forth the cherished yolume from
beneath the pillow and even from between the
bed and sacking bottom ! so carefully were they
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 219

concealed from view. Sometimes, indeed, she
locked the door of her room, and took the key
with her ; and then all ingress was impossible.
What wild, foolish dreams I indulged in !—
- What romantic visions of the future that were
never realized ! How well I remember my sen-
sations on reading the “ Scottish Chiefs.” Wal-
lace appeared to me almost in the light of a
god—so noble, so touching were all his acts and
words, that I even envied Helen Mar the privi-
lege of calling herself his wife, and then dying
to lay her head in the same grave with him. I
resolved to give up all the common-place of
life, and cling unto the spiritual—to purify my-
self from every earth-born wish and habit, and
live but in the hope of meeting with a second
Wallace. I persevered in this resolution for a
whole week; and then meeting with sone
equally delightful hero of an opposite nature,
I changed from grave to gay. My mood during
these periods of fascination was as variable as
the different heroines I admired. Now I would
imitate the pensiveness of Amanda, and go
about with st ing tresses, and a softly mod-
ulated tone of voice—then I would read of

‘


220 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

some sprightly heroine who charted all by her
vivacity and piquant sayings, and immediately
commence springing down three stairs at a
time, teazing all the children, and making some
reply to everything that was said, which some-
times passed for wit but oftener for impudence
—and then again some noble, self-sacrificing
character would excite my admiration, and oh!
how I longed for some opportunity to signalize
myself! A bullet aimed at some loved one,
whom I could protect by rushing forward and
receiving it myself; but I was not to be killed,
only sufficiently wounded to make me appear
interesting—disabled in the arm, perhaps, with-
out much suffering, for bodily pain never formed
a prominent feature in my ideas of the romantic
and striking—I was too great a coward; or else
a plunge into the waves to rescue some drown-
ing person from perishing, when I wished just
to come near enough to death to elevate me
into a heroine for after life.

I looked in the glass, and seeing large, dark
eyes, a healthful bloom, and rather pretty fea-
tures, I concluded that I need not belong to
the plain and amiable order, and began to wish
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 221

most enthusiastically for some romantic ad-
mirer ; some one who would expose himself to
the danger of a sore throat and influenza for
the sake of serenading me—who would be
rather@lad than otherwise to risk his life by
jumping down a precipice to bring me some
descried wild flower, and who, when away from
me, would pass his time in writing extravagant’
poetry, of which I was to be the bright divinity.
_ Old as I am, I feel almost ashamed to repeat
this nonsense now; and had I then possessed
more sense myself, or made by mother the con-
fidant of these flights of fancy, F need not now
relate my own silly experience to warn you
from the effects of novel-reading.

Charles Tracy did not at all realize my
romantic ideas of a hero; and one bright day
the dissatisfaction which had been gradually
gatheringin my mind expressed itself in words.
I had gone down toya lake at the bottom of the
garden to indulge in high-flown meditations ;
and Charles Tracy stood beside one of the boats
which were always kept there.

“Come, Amy,” said he, as I drew near, “ it
922 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

is a beautiful day—let us have a row across the
lake.”

“No,” said I, twining my arm around one of »
the young trees near, “I prefer remaining
here.”

“ You had better come with me,” rejoined
Charles, “instead of keeping company there
with the snapping-turtles. Well,” he added
after a short pause, “if you will not come with

' me, why I must go alone.”

“ Go, then !” said I, bitterly, “ you love your
own pleasure a great deal better than you do
me!”

“Why Amy!” he exclaimed, coming close
to me as though doubtful of my sanity, “how
very strangely you talk! You know that I love
you very much,” he continued, “ for haven’t
we been together, and quarrelled with each
other ever since I can remember ¢ And do I not
now bear the marks of the time when - you threw
the cat in my face to end our childish dispute ?
And the scar where you stuck the pen-knife in
my arm? And don’t you remember how you
used to pull my hair out by handfuls? How
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 223

can I help loving you when I call to mind all
these tender recollections ?”

This reply provoked me very much; and
answered energetically : “ You do not love me!
—you do not know how to love! When did
you ever make any sacrifices for me?” I con-
tinued in an excited manner, “* When did I ever
hear you singing beneath my window in a tone
meant for no ear but mine? When did you
ever rush with me out of a burning house, or
encounter any danger for my sake? When did
you ever watch for a glimpse of my taper at
midnight when all others were asleep ?”

During the progress.of this singular speech,
Charles Tracy’s countenance had gradually
changed from the surprised to the amused ; and
when I had concluded he langhgd—yes, he ac-
tually laughed! What a damper of sentiment !

“Laugh on,” said I, in a dignified manner,
as I turned my steps homeward, “ that has now
put an end to all.”

He was but a boy—I, a woman, for should I
not be fifteen to-morrow? and I walked away
from him in contempt; while he quietly jumped
into the boat and rowed across the lake, whis-
294 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

tling a tune. But I had not proceeded far be-
fore a loud “ha! ha!” from my brother Fred
sounded close at my side; he had been an un-
observed listener to the whole conversation,
now enjoyed the pleasure of teasing me all the
way home.

“That’s right, Amy!” said he, “Keep up
your dignity, child. What arich scene! ‘ When
did you ever watch for a glunypse of nvy taper at
midnight when all others were asleep ? Rather
a hopeless watch, I’m thinking, as you sleep in
the middle room between mother’s and the
nursery; and between you and I, Amy, you
know that you don’t burn a taper, but a brass
lamp; but that, of course, isn’t quite so poeti-
cal to tell of. Such an air, too!—what a rare
tragic actress you’d make! Do say it over,
won’t you? I have almost forgotten the begin-
ning.”

I gave Fred a boxed ear, which must have
stung for sometime afterwards; and running
hastily into the house, locked myself up in my
own room till tea-time. The next day was my
birthday ; and while my table was strewn with
acceptable gifts from all the others, I perceived
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 9295

among them a very antiquated-looking cap and
pair of spectacles, to the latter of which was
attached a slip of paper, on which was written:
‘To improve the impaired sight of my dear sis-
ter Amy, produced by her declining years ; also
a cap to conceal the gray hairs of age, and
‘ Young’s Night Thoughts’ for the edification of
her mind.”

I was almost ready to cry from mortification ;
but I remembered that I was now fifteen, and
took the articles down stairs for the purpose of |
exposing Master Fred, but what did I get for
my pains? In justification he told the story of
yesterday, in his own peculiarly humorous way ;
and-when I saw myself thus reflected, the ridi-
culous tendency of my words and manner struck
me forcibly, and I was almost ready to laugh.
But the others did that abundantly for me,
while wondering where I had picked up such
notions ; and Grandmother Chesbury, I verily
believe, suspected that I had been at her novels,
for after that I never could find one.

But although I was thus debarred from
receiving any new impressions, the old ones

still continued in full force; and at last came
10*
996 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

the long desired opportunity to signalize my-
self. I was then almost sixteen, and the treaty
of peace with England had just been celebrated.
I remember well the illuminations and festivi-
ties on the first night of the proclamation, which
we spent in the city at a friend’s house; the
balconies were wreathed with flowers, lights
blazed from every window, crowds of beauti-
fully-dressed women filled the rooms, and the
sounds of music and dancing were heard in
every street. It was my first evening in com-
pany—my first experience of ‘admiration ; and
completely carried away by the music, the
lights, and the occasion, the old desire for some
signalizing deed came thronging back in full
force, till I grew almost bewildered. No op-
portunity offered that night; I could only join
in the festivities, and listen to the feats and
praises of others ; but towards the latter part of
the evening my eye was attracted by the bril-
liant uniform and handsome appearance of a
young officer who passed through the rooms,
and lingered a moment in a distant corner
among a knot of friends who crowded eagerly
about him. His commanding figure, beautiful
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 227

features, and intellectual, yet sweet, expression,
completely realized all my ideas of a novel-
hero; I saw my father speaking to him, and
immediately made signs to introduce him, but
before I could catch his eye, the officer had dis-
appeared. Papa told me that Major Arling-
ton’s father had been an old friend of his, and
he would have introduced him to me, but busi-
ness called him in another direction, and he
could not stay a moment longer, but promised
us a Visit at an early day.

You need not smile, Miss Ella, and look so
knowing at the mention of the name; how do
you know that there were not two Arlingtons in
the world? How do you know but that it was
his brother I married ? How do you know—but
never mind, I will go on with my story. It was
several days after that eventful evening, which
still left a vivid impression upon my mind ; the
desire to perform some wonderful deed remain-
ed in full force, mingled with visions of the
young officer, and I wandered about, without
paying much attention to my ordinary duties,
Papa and mamma were both from home, and
Grandmother Chesbury had locked herself up
998 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

with a new novel; while I was roaming about
the grounds not far from the front entrance.

A sound of wheels suddenly struck upon my
ear; I supposed it was some visitor and paid
not much attention to it; but before long there
was a confused noise of voices—a sound of
plunging and rearing—and a distinct crashing
of some heavy vehicle. My evil genius led me
to the spot; I beheld a handsome carriage,
which the horses seemed striving to dash in
pieces—caught a glimpse of a glittering uniform
inside—and following a wild impulse, sprang
forward and endeavored to seize the bridle. I
heard some one say, “ Take care of the young
lady!” and then the officer'jumped from the
carriage, while I was thrown down close to the
horses’ feet. A confused hum sounded in my
ears—and then followed a long blank.



When I awoke to consciousness I found my-
self lying on a sofa in a small sitting-room ; but
no one was bending tenderly over me—not even
a mother’s face met my eyes—but the gossip of
A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 229

two women servants grated painfully on my
ear.

“ What under the sun possessed Miss Amy
to go and cut up such a caper as that!” said one
of them, “ All the mischief she’s done this day
won’t be done away with for weeks to come.”

“No, indeed!” rejoined the other, “that
young officer is a fixture here for six weeks at
least. Rome wasn’t built in a day, nor are
broken legs healed in ten minutes—and such a
beauty as he is, too! It’s shameful to think
of!”

“Tf she’d only let him alone, he’d done well
enough—but she must go and jump right un-
der the horses’ feet, so that, of course, he had
to spring out to prevent her being killed, and
that broke his leg, while she wasn’t hurt a bit.
Speaking of beauties, if Miss Amy could only
have seen herself then !—spotted with mud from
head to foot, and her hair flying in all direc-
tions!”

On hearing that I was not hurt, I sprang
from the sofa and rushed to the glass, where I
encountered the reflection of a most pitiable-
looking figure. Even my face was daubed with
930 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

mud and dirt, and I looked like a veritable
fright. Shame, mortification, and sorrow for
my heedless conduct almost overwhelmed me.
In the selfish desire to signalize myself, I had
hazarded the life of a fellow-being, and brought
upon him weeks of suffering which no act of
mine could now alleviate. The tears rolled down
my cheeks ; but having ascertained that my pa-
rents had not yet returned, I cut short the gos-
sip of the servants, and ordering them to bring
me some water, I arranged my disordered dress
for a visit to the sufferer’s apartment.

Doctor Irwin had been instantly sent for;
and when I entered the room, he was seated by
his patient’s bedside, while Major Arlington
lay with closed eyes and pallid features in a
kind of sleep or stupor. |

“ Miss Amy,” whispered the doctor, this is a
sad business—and your parents from home, too.
What will be their feelings on their return ?”

I glanced at the motionless figure of the
young officer, and too much ashamed to reply,
hung my head in silence.

“Are you sure that you were not at all hurt,
my dear child?” he continued in a kind tone;
A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS. 231

* What a very wild proceeding it was to throw
yourself into the melée! If two men could not
manage the horses, could you suppose that
your strength would be sufficient. Youshould —
have reasoned with yourself before taking such
a step, for you see the unfortunate effects of it.”
Reason ! there was not the least particle of
reason in my whole composition; this was a
wild, impulsive act, performed without the
least thought for the probable consequences,
and I now stood gazing on the wreck I had
made, in silent bewilderment. My parents
soon returned ; and hurrying to the apartment
with countenances of astonishment and fear,
there realized a confirmation of the dreadful
accounts they had been assailed with. “ And
who was the author of all this mischief? Amy.”
My eyes drooped under the stern, reproving
glances I encountered, and I crept about th
house like a guilty thing—fervently wishing
for the bodily suffering I had brought upon
the victim of my wild attempt, instead of
the pain of mind with which I was tormented.
Days passed on, but the lapse of time was
unheeded by me; my post was by the bedside
9382 A GRANDMOTHER’S RECOLLECTIONS.

of the sufferer—my employment to anticipate
his slightest wish, and yield to every humor.
As he grew better I read to him, sung to him,
talked to him; and in return received the
grateful glances of those expressive eyes, which
followed me about whenever I moved from his
side. At length he could sit up in his apart-
ment, and then walk slowly through the
grounds, with the assistance of a heavy cane
on one side and my arm on the other; till at
last he was pronounced to be as well as other
people; or, as Dr. Irwin expressed it, “as
good as new.” Your eyes are brightening up,
Ella, in anticipation of a most sentimental love-
tale; but I shall not gratify your desire of
laughing at your grandmother’s folly; but
shall only say, that before he left, I had pro-
mised, with the consent of my parents, to
become Mrs. Arlington. J was married at
eighteen, and, strange to say, to one who ap-
peared a realization of all my girlish fancies ;
he was noble-minded, warm-hearted, and almost
as enthusiastic as myself—with a sweetness of
temper which I have never seen ruffled, except
by some act of injustice or cruelty.
A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS. 233

~ But do not flatter yourself, Ella, that life
glided on with me like the pages of a romance ;
I was obliged to lay aside a great many silly
theories which I had indulged in, and come to
plain reality much oftener than guited my
inclination. A perfect person is not to be found
upon earth ; when disposed to murmur at not
meeting with the sacrifices you expect, ask
yourself if you would be willing to make these
sacrifices for another—and then be not sur-
prised that others are not more free from the
dross of self-consideration than you are. Also,
do not suppose that it was my hair-brained
performance at our first meeting which at-
tracted my husband’s affections; no, often has
the color mounted to my face at his reference
to that scene, and his own impressions then.
“You reminded me, Amy,” he would say,
laughing, “of some reckless sprite from the
kingdom of misrule, who had flown into the
scene, determined to make all the trouble she
could. It was very chivalrous of you, to be
sure, and I ought to be very grateful—but I
must own that I felt exceedingly provoked at
being obliged to risk my life by springing out
934 A GRANDMOTHER'S RECOLLECTIONS.

to rescue you from the horses’ hoofs. But

never mind, chere amie,” he would add asjhe
saw the hot tears starting to my eyes, while
face, neck, and brow, were suffused with the
hue of mortification, “ there was an after-page
in the sick-room, when I beheld, with surprise,
my crazy heroine transformed into the demure,
and gentle nurse, and learned to distinguish a
soft-toned voice, which always lingered in my
ears like pleasant music; so that after all, 1
am really indebted to you, Amy, for making
me break my leg—for, if you had not done so,
I am afraid I never should have discovered my
jewel of a wife.”

So-much for my romance; but the scene
generally ended with the kiss of reconciliation,
and I, too, learned to smile at my act of girlis
folly. |

My tale is told ; my parents have long slept
beside each other, where the long grass waves _
over them—my elder brothers are still living
—amy brother Henry is a beloved and venerated
clergyman in one of our large cities—while
the wild, hair-brained Fred became a talented

@wyer in the same place where he is univer-

Sun ETE
ach fe

ree” 4
a Se 3

- oh >
ee
Sf
A GRANDMoriiER’s RECOLLECTIONS. 235

sally respected. The rest of my brothers are
all dead ;. and. we three only survive out of a
family of nine. »Perhaps at some future time
I may give you an account of my residence in
England ; but I must now conclude my adven-
tures for the present.” .

Here ended my grandmother’s history, which
had afforded us many evenings of amusement.
We were both surprised and pleased at her
frankness in speaking of her faults and mischie-
vous acts ; and could indeed hardly comprehend
that the very sensible, dignified lady before
us had ever been such an odd, harum-scarum
sort of character—yet so it was, and she had
kindly related her own experience for our im-
provement. The last chapter was intended

more especially for my own particular edifica- ©

tion; but we all laughed heartily at my grand-
mother’s ideas of signalizing herself. That
room is to us a charmed spot; and we look
forward most anxiously to the time when
she is to begin an account of her life in Eng-
land.



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