Citation
The Book of enterprise & adventure

Material Information

Title:
The Book of enterprise & adventure being an excitement to reading ; for young people
Series Title:
Darton's holiday library
Alternate title:
Book of enterprise and adventure
Creator:
M'Dowall, William, 1815-1888 ( Printer )
Dalziel, Edward, 1817-1905 ( Engraver )
Absolon, John, 1815-1895 ( illustrator )
Darton & Co ( Publisher )
Place of Publication:
London (Holborn Hill)
Publisher:
Darton and Co.
Manufacturer:
M'Dowall
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Edition:
New and condensed ed.
Physical Description:
143, <1> p. : ill. ; 15 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Adventure and adventurers -- Juvenile literature ( lcsh )
Printed boards (Binding) -- 1851 ( rbbin )
Publishers' advertisements -- 1851 ( rbgenr )
Bldn -- 1851
Genre:
Printed boards ( rbbin )
Publishers' advertisements ( rbgenr )
Spatial Coverage:
England -- London
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

Summary:
Compilation of various advenures such as escape from a ship on fire, crocodile shooting, Persian tyranny, and hiking through wilderness areas.
General Note:
Illus. engraved by E. Dalziel.
General Note:
Publisher's ad., <1> p. following text.
Funding:
Brittle Books Program
Statement of Responsibility:
with illustrations by Absalon.

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:
026596271 ( ALEPH )
45607566 ( OCLC )
ALG2615 ( NOTIS )

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THE BOOK

OF

ENTERPRISE & ADVENTURE:

BEING AN

EXCITEMENT TO READING.

FOR

Young People,

A NEW AND CONDENSED EDITION.

WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY ABSALON.

LONDON:
DARTON AND CO., HOLBORN HILL.



1851.






PREFACE.

THE object of this Volume is that of in-
ducing young people to read, to cultivate in
them a habit of reading and reflection, and to
excite the imagination, the feelings, and the
better emotions of their nature in a pleasur-
able and judicious manner.

The pieces selected are such as will be likely
to exert a beneficial influence upon the reader,
to inspire him with heroie enthusiasm, and to
lead him to despise danger.

In our perpetually migrating population, no
one can tell who will not be called upon to
brave the vicissitudes of “flood and field;” and

@ 2



v1 PREFACE.

to show how perils may be surmounted, and
privations endured with energy and patience,

is to teach no unimportant lesson.

Nothing whatever hasbeen introduced into.

this Volume, but such subjects as will teach a
dependence upon Divine Providence, in aid of
self-reliance and self-sacrifice, while details
of war and bloodshed have been studiously

avoided.
THE EDITOR.



CONTENTS.

re
ARABIAN HOSPITALITY, ETC, Page
HOSPITALITY OF THE ARAB ‘ o . er

HORRORS OF AFRICAN WARFARE . ’ 5 13
CROCODILE SHOOTING ‘ ; ; ; i

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF COURAGE IN A LADY. 19.

INDIAN FIELD SPORTS—

METHOD OF CATCHING BIRDS . : ° - 21
THE HYENA, : ‘ : ; ; ° 24
THE BEAR, ; ‘ : ; ‘ - 26

SAGACITY OF THE ELEPHANT ; ; z 27
ANECDOTES OF THE TIGER ; ; at

DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORE : 7 2 . 37
PERSIAN TYRANNY . ‘ ‘i F ‘ . - 46

SKETCHES IN VIRGINIA—
ROCK BRIDGE , ° °
WIER’S CAVE . ° ° °

‘THE CHRISTIAN SLAVE ° ° .



Vill

CONTENTS.

VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN CALABRIA . ° ° 76

ESCAPE FROM A SHIP ON FIRE ‘ ‘ ‘ an

ANECDOTES, ETC.—

THE ALBATROSS . ; ° . ‘ . 90
VISIT TO A PENGUIN ROOKERY . y ee: a
THE SEA ELEPHANT . . : ; cn

VISIT FROM THE NATIVES AT TERRA DEL FUEGO 104
CHILIAN MODE OF CAPTURING WILD HORSES. 108
FIGHT BETWEEN A WHALE AND A KILLER - 110
WAR DANCES OF THE NEW ZEALANDERS eo nae
HISTORY OF PADDY CONNEL . ‘ ‘ . 115

SXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM DROWNING . ° 122

ADVENTURE IN THE DESERT, AND MURDER OF A

SHEIKH . ; . : ‘ . a



BOOK OF

ENTERPRISE & ADVENTURE.

Arahion Bospitlity—Afriran Warfare, Xr.

The following three extracts are froma work of consider-
able merit, intitled ‘‘The Crescent and the Cross.” It
contains, not only much valuable matter relative to
Egypt and Abyssinia, but many interesting anecdotes,
of which we give a specimen.

HOSPITALITY OF THE ARAB.

In 1804, Osman Bardissy was the most influ-
ential of the Mameluke Beys, and virtuallygo-
verned Egypt. Mehemet Ali, then rising into
power, succeeded in embroiling this powerful old
chief with Elfy Bey, another of the Mamelukes.



10 HOSPITALITY OF THE ARAB.

The latter escaped to England, where he was
favourably received, and promised assistance by
our government against Osman, who was in the
French interests. At this time a Sheikh of Be-
douin stood high in Osman’s confidence, and
brought him intelligence that Elfy had landed
at Alexandria. “Go, then,” said the old Bey,
« surprise his boat, and slay him on his way up
the river; his spoil shall be your reward.” The
Sheikh lay in wait upon the banks of the Delta,
and slew all the companions of the rival Bey:
Elfy himself escaped in the darkness, and made |
his way to an Arab encampment before sunrise.
Going straight to the Sheikh’s tent, which is
known by a spear standing in front of it, he en-
tered, and hastily devoured some bread that he
found there. The Sheikh was absent; but his
wife exclaimed, on seeing the fugitive, “T know
you, Elfy Bey, and my husband’s life, perhaps
atwhis moment, depends upon his taking yours.
Rest now and refresh yourself, then take the
best horse you can find, and fly. The moment
you are out of our horizon, the tribe will be in



HOSPITALITY OF THE ARAB. 11

pursuit of you.” The Bey escaped to the The-
baid, and the disappointed Sheikh presented
himself to his employer. Osman passionately
demanded of him if it was true that his wife
had saved the life of his deadliest enemy, when
in her power. “Most true, praised be Allah!”
replied the Sheikh, drawing himself proudly up,
and presenting a jewel-hilted dagger to the old
Bey; “this weapon,” he continued, “was your
gift to me in the hour of your favour; had I
met Elfy Bey, it should have freed you from your
enemy. Had my wife betrayed the hospitality
of the tent, it should have drank her blood ;
and now, you may use it against myself,” he
added, as he flung it at the Mameluke’s feet.
Thig reverence for hospitality is one of the wild
virtues that has survived from the days of the
patriarchs, and it is singularly contrasted, yet
interwoven with other and apparently opposite
tendencies. The Arab will rob you, if he is able;
he will even murder you, if it suits his purpose;
but, once under the shelter of his tribe’s black
tents, or having eaten of his salt by the way-



12 HOSPITALITY OF THE ARAB.

side, you have as much safety in his company
as his heart’s blood can purchase for you. The
Bedouins are extortionate to strangers, dishonest
to each other, and reckless of human life. On
the other hand, they are faithful to their trust,
brave after their fashion, temperate, and patient
of hardship and privation beyond belief. Their
sense of right and wrong is not founded on the
Decalogue, as may be well imagined, yet, from
such principles as they profess they rarely swerve.
Though they will freely risk their lives to steal,
they will not contravene the wild rule of the de-
sert. If a wayfarer’s camel sinks and dies be-
neath its burden, the owner draws a circle round
the animal in the sand, and follows the caravan.
No Arab will presume to touch that lading, how-
ever tempting. Dr. Robinson mentions that he
saw a tent hanging from atree near Mount Sinai,
which his Arabs said had then been there a
twelvemonth, and never would be touched until
its owner returned in search of it.



HORRORS OF AFRICAN WARFARE. 13

HORRORS OF AFRICAN WARFARE.

THERE appears to be a wild caprice amongst
the institutions; if such they may be called, of
all these tropical nations. In a neighbouring
state to that of Abyssinia, the king, when ap-
pointed to the regal dignity, retires into an
island, and is never again visible to the eyes
of men but once—when his ministers come to
strangle him; for it may not be that the proud
monarch of Behr should die a natural death.
No men, with this fatal exception, are ever al-
lowed even to set foot upon the island, which is
guarded by a band of Amazons. In another
border country, called Habeesh, the monarch is
dignified with the title of Tiger. He was for-
merly Malek of Shendy, when it was invaded
by Ismael Pasha, and was even then designated
by this fierce cognomen. Ismael, Mehemet Ali’s
second son, advanced through Nubia, claiming
tribute and submission from all the tribes.
Nemmir (which signifies Tiger), the king of
Shendy, received him hospitably, as Mahmoud,

. B ;

%



14 HORRORS OF AFRICAN WARFARE.

our dragoman, informed us, and, when he was
seated in his tent, waited on him to learn his
pleasure. “ My pleasure is,” replied the invader,
“that you forthwith furnish me with slaves,
cattle, and money, to the value of 100,000 dol-
lars.”—‘ Pooh!” said Nemmir, “ you jest; all
my country could not produce what you require
‘1 one hundred moons.”—‘“ Ha! Wallah!” was
the young Pasha’s reply, and he struck the Tiger
across the face with his pipe. If he had done
so to his namesake of the jungle, the insult could
not have roused fiercer feelings of revenge, but
the human animal did not shewhis wrath at once.
“It is well,” he replied; “let the Pasha rest; to-
morrow he shall have nothing more to ask.” The
Egyptian, and the few Mameluke officers of his
staff, were tranquilly smoking towards evening,
entertained by some dancing-girls, whom the Ti-
ger had sent to amuse them; when they observed
that a huge pile of dried stalks of Indian corn
was rising rapidly round the tent. * What means
this?” inquired Ismaelangrily ; “am not I Pasha?”
“It is but forage for your highness’s horses,”



HORRORS OF AFRICAN WARFARE. 15

replied the Nubian; “ for, were your troops
once arrived, the people would fear to approach
the camp.” Suddenly the space is filled with
smoke, the tent-curtains shrivel up in flames,
and the Pasha and his comrades find themselves
encircled in what they well know is their funeral
pyre. Vainly the invader implores mercy, and
assures the Tiger of his warm regard for him and
all his family; vainly he endeavours to break
through the fiery fence that girds him round; a
thousand spears bore him back into the flames,
and the Tiger’s triumphant yell and bitter mock-
ery mingle with his dying screams. The Egyp-
tians perished to a man. Nemmir escaped up
the country, crowned with savage glory, and
married the daughter of a king, who soon left
him his successor, and the Tiger still defies the
old Pasha’s power. The latter, however, took
a terrible revenge upon his people: he burnt all
the inhabitants of the village nearest to the
scene of his son’s slaughter, and cut off the right
hands of five hundred men besides. So much
for African warfare.



16 CROCODILE SHOOTING.

CROCODILE SHOOTING.

Tur first time a man fires at a crocodile is an
epoch in his life. We had only now arrived in
the waters where they abound; for it is a curi-
ous fact that none are ever seen below Mineych,
though Herodotus speaks of them as fighting
with the dolphins, at the mouths of the Nile.
A prize had been offered for the first man who
detected a crocodile, and the crew had now been
two days on the alert in search of them. Buoyed
up with the expectation of such game, we had
latterly reserved our fire for them exclusively;
and the wild-duck and turtle, nay, even the vul-
ture and the eagle, had swept past, or soared
above, in security. At length the cry of “'Tim-
seach, timseach!” was heard from half-a-dozen
claimants of the proffered prize, and half-a-dozen
black fingers were eagerly pointed to a spit of
sand, on which were strewn apparently some
logs of trees. It was a covey of crocodiles! Has-
tily and silently the boat was run in shore. R.
was ill, so I had the enterprise to myself, and



CROCODILE SHOOTING. 17

clambered up the steep bank with a quicker
pulse than when I first levelled a rifle at a High-
land deer. My intended victims might have
prided themselves on their superior nonchalance;
and, indeed, as I approached them, there seemed
to be a sneer on their ghastly mouths and wink-
ing eyes. Slowly they rose, one after the other,
and waddled to the water, all but one, the most
gallant or most gorged of the party. He lay
still until I was within a hundred yards of him;
then slowly rising on his fin-like legs, he lum-
bered towards the river, looking askance at me,
with an expression of countenance that seemed
to say, “He can do me no harm; however, I
may as well have aswim.” I took aim at the
throat of this supercilious brute, and, as soon
as my hand steadied, the very pulsation of my
finger pulled the trigger. Bang! went the gun!
whizz! flew the bullet; and my excited ear could
catch the thud with which it plunged into the
scaly leather of his neck. His waddle became
a plunge, the waves closed over him, and the
sun shone on the calm water, as I reached the
B2



18 CROCODILE SHOOTING.

brink of the shore, that was still indented by
the waving of his gigantic tail. But there is blood
upon the water, and he rises for a moment to
the surface. “A hundred piasters for the tim-
seach,” I exclaimed, and half-a-dozen Arabs
plunged into the stream. There! he rises again,
and the blacks dash at him as if he hadn't a
tooth in his head. Now he is gone, the waters
close over him, and I never saw him since.
From that time we saw hundreds of crocodiles
of all sizes, and fired shots,—enough of them
for a Spanish revolution; but we never could
get possession of any, even if we hit them, .
which to this day remains doubtful.



19

Armorkoble Sustauce of Courage in 1 Lady,

In the Life of Thomas Day, Esq., an anecdote is related of
Miss B——., afterwards Mrs. Day, shewing with what
remarkable effect presence of mind and courage can
tame the ferocity of the brute creation,

Miss B. was, on one occasion, walking in com-
pany with another young lady through a field,
when a bull came running up to them with all
the marks of malevolence. Her friend began to
run towards the stile, but was prevented by Miss
B., who told her, that as she could not reach the
stile soon enough to save herself, and as it is the
nature of these animals to attack persons in
flight, her life would be in great danger if she
attempted to run, and would be inevitably lost
if she chanced to fall; but that, if she would
steal gently to the stile, she herself would take
off the bull’s attention from her, by standing
between them. Accordingly, turning her face
towards the animal with the firmest aspect she
could assume, she fixed her eyes steadily upon
his. It is said by travellers, that a lion itself

as
=



290 REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF FEMALE COURAGE.

may be controlled by the steady looks of a hu- .
man being; but that, no sooner a man turns his
back, than the beast springs upon him as his
prey. Miss B., to whom this property of ani-
mals seems to have been known, had the pre-
sence of mind to apply it to the safety of her
friend and of herself. By her steady aspect she
checked the bull’s career; but he shewed the
strongest marks of indignation at being so con-
trolled, by roaring and tearing the ground with
his feet and horns. While he was thus engaged
in venting his rage on the turf, she cautiously
retreated a few steps, without removing her eyes
from him. When he observed that she had re-
treated, he advanced till she stopped, and then
he also stopped, and again renewed his frantic
play. Thus by repeated degrees she at length
arrived at the stile, where she accomplished her
safety; and thus, by a presence of mind rarely
seen in a person of her youth and sex, she not
only saved herself, but also, at the hazard of her
own life, protected her friend. Some days af-
terwards, this bull gored its master.
‘*-



21

Audion Field Spurts.

We give a few anecdotes illustrative of the above, from a
work intitled ** Sketches of Field Sports, as followed by
the Natives of India,” from the reading of which we
have derived much pleasure. The authority is we.
Johnson, East India Company’s Service.

He begins by informing his readers, that the “ Shecar-
ries” (or professed hunters) are generally Hindoos of a
low caste, who gain their livelihood entirely by catch-
ing birds, hares, and all sorts of animals; some of them
confine themselves to catching birds and hares, whilst
others practise the art of catching birds and various
animals; another description of them live by destroy-
ing tigers.

METHOD OF CATCHING BIRDS.

THose who catch birds equip themselves with

a framework of split bamboos, resembling the

frame of a paper kite, the shape of the top of a

coffin, and the height of a man, to which green

bushes are fastened, leaving two loop-holes to
see through, and one lower down for their rod to
be inserted through. This framework, which is
very light, they fasten before them whenghey are

in the act of catching birds, by which means they

~



22 INDIAN FIELD SPORTS.

have both hands at liberty, and are completely
concealed from the view of the birds. The rod
which they use is about twenty-four feet long,
resembling a fishing-rod, the parts of which are
inserted within one another, and the whole con-
tained in a walking-stick.

They also carry with them horse-hair nooses
of different sizes and strength, which they fasten
to the rod: likewise bird-lime, and a variety of
calls for the different kinds of birds, with which
they imitate them to the greatest nicety. They
take with them likewise two lines towhich horse-
hair nooses are attached for catching larger birds,
and a bag or net to carry their game.

Thus equipped, they sally forth, and as they
proceed through the different covers, they use
calls for such birds as generally resort there,
which from constant practice is well known to
them, and if any birds answer their call they
prepare accordingly for catching them; suppos-
ing it to be a bevy of quail, they continue call-
ing them, until they get quite close; they then ©
arm the top of their rod with a feather smeared |

a,

2



INDIAN FIELD SPORTS. 23

with bird-lime, and pass it through the loop-
hole in their frame of ambush, and to which
they continue adding other parts, until they
have five or six out, which they use with great
dexterity, and touch one of the quail with the
feather, which adheres to them; they then with-
draw the rod, arm it again, and touch three or
four more in the same manner before they at-
tempt to secure any of them.

In this way they catch all sorts of small birds
not much larger than quail, on the ground and
in trees. Ifa brown or black partridge answers
their call, instead of bird-lime, they fasten a
horse-hair noose to the top of their rod, and
when they are close to the birds, they keep dip-
ping the top of their rod with considerable skill
until they fasten the noose on one oftheir necks;
theythen draw him in, and go on catching others
in the same way. It is surprising to see with
what cool perseverance they proceed. In a si-
milar manner they catch all kinds of birds, near-
ly the size of partridges,



2 4 INDIAN FIELD SPORTS.

THE HYENA.

A servant of Mr. William Hunter's, by name
Thomas Jones, who lived at Chittrah, had a full
grown hyenawhich ran loose about his houselike
a dog, and I have seen him play with it with as
much familiarity. They feed on small animals
and carrion, and I believe often come in for the
prey left by tigers and leopards after their ap-
petites have been satiated. They are great ene-
mies of dogs, and kill numbers of them.

The natives of India affirm that tigers, pan-
thers, and leopards, have a great aversion to
hyenas, on account of their destroying their
young, which I believe they have an opportu-
nity of doing, as the parents leave them during
the greatest part of the day. The inhabitants,
therefore, feel no apprehension in taking away
the yourlg whenever they find them, knowing the
dam is seldom near. . . . Hyenas are slow
in their pace, and altogether inactive; I have
often seen a few terriers keep them at bay, and
bite them severely by the hind quarter ; their



INDIAN FIELD SPORTS. 25

jaws, however, are exceedingly strong, and a
single bite, without holdingon more than a few
seconds, is sufficient to kill a. large dog. They
stink horribly, make no earths of their own, lie
under rocks, or resort to the earths of wolves, as
foxes do to those of badgers; and it is not un-
common to find wolves and hyenas in the same
bed of earths.

I was informed by several gentlemen, of whose
veracity could not doubt, that Captain Richards,
of the Bengal Native Infantry, had a servant of
the tribe of Shecarries, who was in the habit of
going into the earths of wolves, fastening strings
on them, and on the legs of hyenas, and then
drawing them out; he constantly supplied his
master and the gentlemen athe station with
them, who let them loose on a, plain, and rode
after them with spears, for practice and amuse-
ment. This man possessed such an acute and
exquisite sense of smelling, that he could al-
ways tell by it if there were any animals in the
earths, and could distinguish whether they were
hyenas or wolves.



26 INDIAN FIELD SPORTS.

THE BEAR.

Bears will often continue on the road in front
of the palanquin for a mile or two, tumbling and
playing all sorts of antics, as if they were taught
to do so. I believe it is their natural disposi-
tion; for they certainly are the most amusing
creatures imaginable in their wild state. It is
no wonder that with monkeys they are led about
to amuse mankind. It is astonishing, as well as
ludicrous, to see them climb rocks, and tumble
or rather roll down precipices. If they are at-
tacked by any person on horseback, they stand
erect on their hind legs, shewing a fine set of
white teeth, and making a cacklingkind of noise.
If the horse comes near them, they try to catch
him by the legs, and if they miss him, they tum-
ble over and over several times. They are easily
speared by a person mounted on a horse that is
bold enough to go near them.



INDIAN FIELD SPORTS. 27

SAGACITY OF THE ELEPHANT.

An elephant belonging to Mr. Boddam, of the
Bengal Civil Service, at Gyah, used every day to
pass over a small bridge leading from his mas-
ter’s house into the town of Gyah. He one day
refused to go over it, and it was with great diffi-
culty, by goring him most cruelly with the Hun-
uss [iron instrument], that the Mahout [driver]
could get him to venture on the bridge, the
strength of which he first tried with his trunk,
shewing clearly that he suspected that it was not
sufficiently strong. At last he went on, and be-
fore he could get over, the bridge gave way, and
they were precipitated into the ditch, which
killed the driver, and considerably injured the
elephant. It is reasonable to suppose that the
elephant must have perceived its feeble state
when he last passed over it. It is a well known
fact, that elephants will seldom or ever go over
strange bridges, without first trying with their
trunks if they be sufficiently strong to bear their
weight,—nor will they ever go into a boat with-
out doing the same.



28 INDIAN FIELD SPORTS.

I had a remarkably quiet and docile elephant,
which one day came home loaded with branches
of trees for provender, followed by a number of
villagers, calling for mercy (their usual cry when
ill used); complaining that the Mahout had sto-
len a kid from them, and that it was then on the
elephant, under the branches of the trees. The
Mahout took an opportunity of decamping into
the village and hiding himself. I ordered the
elephant to be unloaded, and was surprised to
see that he would not allow any person to come
near to him, when at all other times he was per-
fectly tractable and obedient. Combining allthe
circumstances, I was convinced that the Mahout
was guilty, and to get rid of the noise, I recom-
pensed the people for the loss of their kid. As
soon as they were gone away, the elephant al-
lowed himself to be unloaded, and the kid was
found under the branches, as described by the
people. Idearnt from my Sarcar, that similar
complaints had been made to him before, and
that the rascal of a Mahout made it a practice to
ride the elephant into the midst ofa herd of
goats, and had taught him to pick up any of the



INDIAN FIELD SPORTS. 29

young ones he directed; he had also accustomed
him to steal their pumpions and othervegetables,
that grew against the inside of their fences like
French beans, which could only be reached by
an elephant. He was the best Mahout I ever
knew, and so great a rogue that I was obliged
to discharge him.

The very day that he left my service, the ele-
phant’s eyes were closed, which he did not open
again in less than a fortnight, when it was dis-
covered that he was blind. Two small eschars,
one in each eye, were visible, which indicated
pretty strongly that he had been made blind by
some sharp instrument, most probably by a
heated needle. The suspicion was very strong
against the former keeper, of whom Inever heard
anything after. The elephant I frequently rode
on, shooting, for many years after this, through
heavy covers, intersected with ravines, rivers,
and over hollow and uneven ground, and he
scarcely ever made a false step with me, and
never once tumbled. Heusedtotouchtheground
with his trunk on every spot where his feet were

c2



30 INDIAN FIELD SPORTS.

to be placed, and in so light and quick a man-
ner as scarcely to be perceived. The Mahout
would often make him remove large stones,
lumps of earth, or timber, out of his way, fre-
quently climb up and down banks that no horse
could get over. He would also occasionally
break off branches of trees that were in the way
of the Howdah, to enable me to pass.

Although perfectly blind, he was considered
one of the best sporting elephants of his small
size in the country, and he travelled at a toler-
ably good rate, and was remarkably easy in his

paces. !
a

ANECDOTES OF THE TIGER.

AN occurrence nearly similar happened to me
soon after, which put an end to my shooting on
foot. From that time to the period of my leav-
ing Chittrah, which was many years after, I al-
ways went out to shoot on an elephant. The
circumstance I allude to was as follows:—Fifty
or sixty people were beating a thick cover. I





INDIAN FIELD SPORTS. ol

was:on the outside of it, witha man holding my
horse, and another servant with a hog’s spear;
when those who were driving the cover called
Suer! Suer! which is the Hindoostanee name
for hog. Seeing something move the bushee
about twenty yards from me, and supposing is
to be.a hog, I fired at the spot, -with ten or at
dozen small balls. Instantly on the explosion of
my gun, a tiger roared out, and came galloping
straight towards.us. I dipped under the horse’s
belly, and got on the opposite-side from him. He
came within a few yards of us, and then turned
off growling into the cover.

When the people came out, they brought with
them a dead hog, partly devoured. These two
cases, I think, shew clearly that tigers are natu-
rally cowardly. They generally take their prey
by surprise, and whenever they attack openly, it
is reasonable to conclude that they must be ex-
tremely hungry; which I believe is often the
case, as their killing animals of the forest must
be very precarious. It isthe general opinion of
the inhabitants, that when a tiger has tasted



32 INDIAN FIELD SPORTS.

human blood he prefers it to all other food. A
year or two sometimes elapses without any one
being killed by a tiger for several miles round,
although they are often seen in that space, and
are known to destroy cattle; but as soon as one
man is killed, others shortly after share the
saine fate. This, I imagine, is the reason why
the natives entertain an idea that they prefer
men to all other food. I account for it other-
wise. Tigers are naturally afraid of men, and,
in the first instance, seldom attack them, un-
less compelled by extreme hunger. When once
they have ventured an attack, they find them
much easier prey than most animals of the fo-
rest, and always to be met with near villages,
and on public roads, without the trouble of
hunting about for them through the covers.

A tigress with two cubs lurked about the
Kutkumsandy pass, and during two months
killed a man almost every day, and on some
days two. Ten or twelve of the people belong-
ing to government (carriers of the post-bags)
were of the number. In fact, the communi-



INDIAN FIELD SPORTS. 33

cation between the Presidency and the upper
provinces was almost entirely cut off. ‘The go-
vernment, therefore, was induced to offer a
large reward to any person who killed the
tigress. ,

She was fired at, and, adds Mr. J., never...
“heard of after;” from which it may be pre-
sumed she was wounded. It is fortunate for
the inhabitants of that country, that tigers sel-
dom survive any wound; their blood being al-
ways in a state predisposing to putrefaction, «a
consequence of the extreme heat, and their
living entirely on animal food.

Two Biparies* were driving a string of load-
ed bullocks to Chittrah from Palamow. When
they were come within a few miles of the for-
mer place, a tiger seized on the man in the
rear, which was seen by a Guallah [herdsman],
as he was watching his buffaloes grazing. He
boldly ran to the man’s assistance, and cut the

“ Bipar signifies merchandise, and Biparies are people
who buy grain and other articles, which they transport
from one part of the country to another on bullocks.



34 INDIAN FIELD SPORTS.

tiger severely with his sword; upon which he
dropped the Biparie and seized the herdsman:
the buffaloes observing it, attacked the tiger,
and rescued the poor man; they tossed him
about from one to the other, and, to the best
of my recollection, killed him; but of that I
am not quite positive. Both of the wounded
men were brought to me. The Biparie reco-
vered, and the herdsman died.

An elderly man and his wife (of the lowest
caste of Hindoos, called dooms, who live chiefly
by making mats and baskets) were each carry-
ing home a bundle of wood, and as they were
resting their burdens on the ground, the old
man hearing a strange noise, looked about, and
saw a tiger running off with his wife in his
mouth. He ran after them, and struck the
tiger on the back with a small axe: the tiger
dropt the wife, who was soon after brought to
me. One of ther breasts was almost entirely
taken away, and the other much lacerated: she
had also several deep wounds in the back of
her neck, by which I imagine the tiger struck



~

INDIAN FIELD SPORTS. 35

at her with his two fore paws; one on the neck,
and the other on the breast. This, if I may
judge from the number I have seen wounded,
is their usual way of attacking men. The old
woman was six months under my care, and at
last recovered.

As an old Mahometan priest was travelling
at mid-day on horseback, within a few miles of
Chittrah, with his son, an athletic young man,
walking by his side, they heard a tiger roaring
near them. 'The son urged his father to hasten
on; the old man continued at a slow pace, ob-
serving that there was no danger, the tiger
would not molest them. He then began count-
ing his beads, and offering his prayers to the
Almighty; in the act of which he was knocked
off his horse, and carried away by the tiger.
the son ran after them, and cut the tiger
with his sword; he dropped the father, seized
the son, and carried him off. The father was
brought to Chittrah, and died the same day;
the son was never heard of afterwards. In
this instance, I think, the tiger must have



36 INDIAN FIELD SPORTS.

been ravenously hungry, or he would not have
roared when near his prey; it is- what they
seldom or ever do, except in the very act of
seizing.

Some idea may be formed how numerous the
tigers must have been at one period in Bengal,
from the circumstance, that one gentleman is re-
ported to have killed upwards of three hundred
and sixty.



37

Death of Sir Sahn Aloore.

Krom Mr. Southey’s History of the Peninsular War, a
work of sterling merit.

Marsuat Sovtr’s intention was to force the
right of the British, and thus to interpose be-
tween Corunna and the army, and cut it off
from the place of embarkation. Failing in this
attempt, he was now endeavouring to outflank
it. Half of the 4th regiment was therefore or-
dered to fall back, forming an obtuse angle with
the other half. This manceuvre was excellently
performed, and they commenced a heavy flank-
ing fire: Sir John Moore called out to them,
that this was exactly what he wanted to be
done, and rode on to the 50th, commanded by
Majors Napier and Stanhope. They got over an
inclosure in their front, charged the enemy
most gallantly, and drove them out of the vil-
lage of Elvina; but Major Napier, advancing
too far in the pursuit, received several wounds,
D



38 DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORE.

and was made prisoner, and Major Stanhope
was killed.

The General now proceeded to.the 42nd.
“ Highlanders,” said he, “remember. Egypt!”
They rushed on, and drove the French beforc
them, till they were stopped by a wall. Sir
John accompanied them in this charge. He
now sent Captain Hardinge to order up a bat-
talion of Guards to the left flank of the 42nd.
The officer commanding the light infantry con-
ceived at this that they were to be relieved by
the Guards, because their ammunition was
nearly expended, and he began to fall back.
The General, discovering the mistake, said to
them, “My brave 42nd, join your comrades:
ammunition is coming, and you have your bayo-
nets!” Upon this, they instantly moved for-
ward. Captain Hardinge returned, and pointed
out to the General where the Guards were ad-
vancing. The enemy kept up a hot fire, and
their artillery played incessantly on the spot
where they were standing. A cannon-shot
struck Sir John, and carried away his left

|





DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORD. 39

shoulder, and part of the collar-bone, leaving
the arm hanging by the flesh. He fell from
his horse on his back; his countenance did not
change, neither did he betray the least sensa-
tion of pain. Captain Hardinge, who dis-
mounted, and took him by the hand, observed
him anxiously watching the 42nd, which was
warmly engaged, and told him they were ad-
vancing; and upon that intelligence his coun-
tenance brightened. Colonel Graham, who
now came up to assist him, seeing the com-
posure of his features, began to hope that he
was not wounded, till he perceived the dread-
ful laceration. From the size of the wound, it
was in vain to make any attempt at stopping
the blood; and Sir John consented to be re-
moved in a blanket to the rear. In raising
him up, his sword, hanging on the wounded
»side, touched his: arm, and. became entangled
between his legs. Captain Hardinge began to
unbuckle it; but the General said, in his usual
tone and manner, and in a distinct voice, “It
is as well as it is; I had rather it should go

“



40. DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORK.

out of the field with me” Six soldiers of the
42nd and the Guards bore him, Hardinge, ob-
serving his composure, began to hope that the
wound might not be mortal, and said to him,
he trusted he might be spared to the army, and
Tecover. Moore turned his head, and looking
stedfastly at the wound for a few seconds, re-
plied, “No, Hardinge, I feel that to be impos-
sible.”

As the soldiers were carrying him slowly
along, he made them frequently turn round,
that he might see the field of battle, and listen
to the firing; and he was well pleased when the
sound grew fainter. A spring-wagon came up,
' bearing Colonel Wynch, who was wounded:
the Colonel asked who was in the blanket, and
being told it was Sir John Moore, wished him
to be placed in the wagon. Sir John asked
one of the Highlanders whether he thought the
wagon or the blanket was best? and the man
said the blanket would not shake him so much,
as he and the other soldiers would keep the
Step, and carry him easy. So they proceeded



DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORE. 41

with him to his quarters at Corunna, weeping
as they went. .

The General lived to hear that the battle was
won. “Are the French beaten?” was the ques-
tion which he repeated to every one who came
into his apartment; and he expressed how great
a satisfaction it was to him to know that they
were defeated. “I hope,” he said, “the people
of England will be satisfied! I hope my country
will do me justice.” Then, addressing Colonel
Anderson, who had been his friend and compan-
ion in arms for one-and-twenty years, he said to
him, “ Anderson, you know that I have always
wished to die this way—You will see my friends
as soon as you can:—tell them everything—Say
to my mother’—But here his voice failed, he
became excessively agitated, and did not again
venture to name her. Sometimes he asked to
be placed in an easier posture. “I feel myself
so strong,” he said, “I fear I shall be long dying.
It is great uneasiness—it is great pain.” But,
after a while, he pressed Anderson’s hand close
to his body, and, in a few minutes, died without

D2



42 DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORE.

astruggle. He fell, as it had ever been his wish
to do, in battle and in victory. No man was
more beloved in private life, nor was there any
general in the British army so universally re-
spected. All men had thought him worthy of
the chief command. Had he been less circum-
spect,—had he looked more ardently forward,
and less anxiously around him, and on all sides,
and behind,—had he been more confident in
himself and in his army, and impressed with
less respect for the French Generals, he would
have been more equal to the difficulties of his
situation. Despondency was the radical weak-
ness of his mind. Personally he was as brave
a man as ever met death in the field; but he
wanted faith in British courage: and it is faith
by which miracles are wrought in war as well
as in religion. But let it ever be remembered
with gratitude, that, when some of his general
officers advised him to conclude the retreat by
a capitulation, Sir John Moore preserved the
honour of England.

He had often said that, if he were killed in



DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORE. 43

battle, he wished to be buried where he fell.
The body was removed at midnight to the cita-
del of Corunna. A grave was dug for him on
the rampart there, by a party of the 9th regi-
ment,the aides-du-camp attending by turns. No
coffin could be procured; and the officers of his
staff wrapped the body, dressed as it was, in a
military cloak and blankets. The interment
was hastened; for, about eight in the morning,
some firing was heard, and they feared that, if
a serious attack were made, they should be or-
dered away, and not suffered to pay him their
last duty. The officers of his staff bore him
to the grave; the funeral service was read by
the chaplain; and the corpse was covered with
earth.

Thus, with a solemn splendour and a sad glory,
closed the career of a gallant but unfortunate
commander.



44 ODE ON THE DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORE.

We subjoin the beautiful Ode on the Death of Sir John,
written by the Rev. Mr. Wolfe :—

THE BURIAL OF SIR JOHN MOORE.

Nov a drum was heard, not a funeral-note,
As his corse to the ramparts we hurried ;

Not a soldier discharged his farewell-shot
O’er the grave where our hero we buried.

We buried him darkly at dead of night,
The sods with our bayonets turning,

By the straggling moonbeam’s misty light,
And the lantern dimly burning.

No useless coffin inclosed his breast,
Not in sheet or in shroud we wound him,
But. he lay like a warrior taking his rest,
With his martial cloak around him.

Few and short were the prayers we said,
And we spoke not a word of sorrow;

But we stedfastly gazed on the face that was dead,
And we bitterly thought of the morrow.

We thought, as we hallowed his narrow bed,
And smoothed down his lonely pillow, ,
That the foe and the stranger would tread vee |

And we far away on the billow! *



ODE ON THE DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORE. 45

Lightly they’ll talk of the spirit that’s gone,
And o’er his cold ashes upbraid him,—
But little he’ll reck, if they let him sleep on

In the grave where a Briton has laid him.

But half of our heavy task was done,

When the clock struck the hour for retiring ;
And we heard the distant and random gun

That the foe was sullenly firing.

Slowly and sadly we laid him down,
From the field of his fame fresh and gory;

We carved not a line, and we raised not a stone—
But we left him alone with his glory.



46

Persian Cyrauny.

Sir R. K. Porter, in his travels in Persia, met with the
sufferer from despotic tyranny and cruelty whose story
is here related. He informs us, that the benignity of
this person’s countenance, united with the crippled
state of his venerable frame, from the effects of his pre-
cipitation from the terrible height of execution, excited
his curiosity to inquire into the particulars of so amaz-
ing a preservation.

ENTERING into conversation on the amiable
characters of the reigning royal family of Per-
sia, and comparing the present happiness of
his country under their rule, with its misery
during the sanguinary usurpation of the tyrant
Nackee Khan, the good old man, who had him-
self been so signal an example of that misery,
was easily led to describe the extraordinary cir-
cumstances of his own case. Being connected
with the last horrible acts, and consequent fall
of the usurper, a double interest accompanied
his recital, the substance of which was nearly
as follows:— ©.

Having by intrigues and assassinations made



PERSIAN TYRANNY. 47

himself master of the regal power at Shiraz, this
monster of human kind found that the governor
of Ispahan, instead of adhering to him, had pro-
claimed the accession of the lawful heir. No
sooner was the intelligence brought to Nackee
Khan than he put himself at the head of his
troops, and set forward to revenge his contemned
authority. Whenhe arrived as far as Yezdikast,
he encamped his army for a short halt, near the
tomb on the north side. Being as insatiable of
money as blood, he sent to the inhabitants of
Yezdikast, and demanded an immense sum in
gold, which he insisted should instantly be paid
to his messengers. Unable to comply, the fact
was respectfully pleaded in excuse; namely,
“that all the money the city had possessed was
already taken away byhis own officers, and those
of the opposite party ; and that, at present, there
was scarce a tomaun in the place.” Enraged at
this answer, he repaired, full of wrath, to the
town, and, ordering eighteen of the principal
inhabitants to be brought before him, again de-
manded the money, but with threats and impre-



48 PERSIAN TYRANNY.

cations which made the hearers tremble. Still,
however, they could only return the same an-
swer—‘ their utter inability to pay;” and the
tyrant, without a moment's preparation, com-
manded the men to be seized, and hurled from
the top of the precipice in his sight. Most of
them were instantly killed on the spot; others,
cruelly maimed, died in terrible agonies where
they fell; and the describer of the dreadful scene —
was the only one who survived. He could form
no idea of how long he lay after precipitation,
utterly senseless ; “but,” added he, “by the will

of God I breathed again; and, on opening my |
eyes, found myself among the dead and mangled
bodies of my former neighbours and friends.
Some yet groaned.” He then related, that, in the
midst of his horror at the sight, he heard sounds
of yet more terrible acts, from the top of the
cliff; and, momentarily strengthened by fear of
he knew not what, for he believed that death had
already grasped his own poor shattered frame,
he managed to crawl away, unperceived, into
one of the numerous caverned holes which per-



PERSIAN TYRANNY. 49

forate the foot of the steep. He lay there in an
expiring state the whole night, but in the morn-
ing was providentially discovered by some of
the town’s people, who came to seek the bodies
of their murdered relatives, to mourn over and
take them away for burial. The poor man,
feeble as he was, called to these weeping groups;
who, to their astonishment and joy, drew out
one survivor from the dreadful heap of slain.
No time was lost in conveying him home, and
administering every kind of assistance ; but
many months elapsed before he was able to
move from his house, so deep had been the in-
juries inflicted in his fall.

In the course of his awful narrative, he told
us, that the noise which had so appalled him, as
he lay among the blood-stained rocks, wasindeed
the acting ofa new cruelty of the usurper. After
having witnessed the execution of his sentence
on the eighteen citizens, whose asseverations he
had determined not to believe, Nackee Khan
immediately sent for a devout man, called Saied
Hassan, who was considered the sage of the place,

E





50 PERSIAN TYRANNY.

and, for his charities, greatly beloved by the
people. “This man,” said the Khan, “ being a
descendant of the Prophet, must know the truth,
and will tellit me. He shall find me those who
can and will pay the money.” But the answer
given by the honest Saied being precisely the
same with that of the innocent victims who
had already perished, the tyrant’s fury knew
no bounds, and, rising from his seat, he ordered
the holy man to be rent asunder in his presence,
and then thrown over the rock, to increase the
monument of his vengeance below.

It was the tumult of this most dreadful exe-
cution, which occasioned the noise that drove
the affrighted narrator to the shelter of any hole
from the eye of merciless man. But the cruel
scene did notend here. Even in the yet sensible
ear of the Saied, expiring in agonies, his execra-
ble murderer ordered that his wife and daughters
should be given up to the soldiers; and that, in
punishment of such universal rebellion in the
town, the whole place should be razed to the
ground. But.this last act of blood on a son of



PERSIAN TYRANNY. 51

the Prophet cost the perpetrator his life. For
the soldiers themselves, and‘the nobles who had
been partisans of the usurper, were so struck
with horror at the sacrilegious murder, and ap-
palled with the threatened guilt of violating
women of the sacred family, that they believed
a curse must follow the abettors of such a man
The next step, in their minds, was to appease
Heaven by the immolation of the offender; and,
in the course of that very night, a band of his
servants cut the cords of his tent, which, instant-
ly falling in upon him, afforded them a secure op-
portunity of burying their poniards in his body.
The first strokes were followed by thousands.
So detested was the wretch, that in a few mi-
nutes his remains were hewn and torn to pieces.
It does not become men to lift the veil which
lies over the whole doom of a ruthless murderer;
but there is something in the last mortal yell
of a tyrant, whether it be a Robespierre or a
Nackee Khan, which sounds as if mingled with
a dreadful echo from the eternal shore,



82.

Sketches in Virginia.

The Rock Bridge is described by Mr. Jefferson, late
President of the United States, as one of the most sub-
lime of the productions of Nature. It is on the ascent
of a hill which seems to have been cloven through its
length by some great convulsion of Nature.

Although the sides of the bridge are provided in some
parts with a parapet of fixed rocks, yet few persons
have resolution to walk to them, and look over into
the abyss. The passenger involuntarily falls on his
hands, creeps to the parapet, and peeps over it. Look-
ing down from this height for the space of a minute,
occasions a violent headache; and the view from be-
neath is delightful in the extreme, as much as that
from above is exquisitely painful.

The following beautiful sketch is from the pen of the
Rev. John Todd, of Philadelphia, author of the Stu-

dent’s Manual, Simple Sketches, and other admired
works.
: ROCK BRIDGE.

On a lovely morning towards the close of
spring, I found myself in a very beautiful part
of the great valley of Virginia. Spurred on by
impatience, I beheld the sun rising in splen-
dour, and changing the blue tints on the tops
of the lofty Alleghany mountains into streaks



ROCK BRIDGE. 53

of purest gold; and nature seemed to smile in
the freshness of beauty. A ride of about fifteen
miles, and a pleasant woodland ramble of about
two, brought myself and my companion to the
great Natural Bripa@e.

Although I had been anxiously looking for-
ward to this time, and my mind had been con-
siderably excited by expectation, yet I was not
altogether prepared for this visit. This great
work of nature is considered by many as the
second great curiosity in our country, Niagara
Falls being the first. I do not expect to con-
vey a very correct idea of this bridge; for no
description can do this.

The Natural Bridge is entirely the work of
God. It is of solid limestone, and connects two
huge mountains together, by a most beautiful
arch over which there is a great wagon road.
Its length from one mountain to the other is
nearly eighty feet, its width about thirty-five,
its thickness forty-five, and its perpendicular
height above the water is not far from two hun-
dred and twenty feet. A few bushes grow on

E2



54 ROCK BRIDGE.

its top, by which the traveller may hold himself
as he looks over. On each side of the stream,
and near the bridge, are rocks projecting ten or
fifteen feet over the water, and from two hun-
dred to three hundred feet ftom its surface, all
of limestone. The visitor cannot give so good
a description of the bridge as he can of his
feelings at the time. He softly creeps out on
a shaggy projecting rock, and, looking down a
chasm from forty to sixty feet wide, he sees,
nearly three hundred feet below, a wild stream
foaming and dashing against the rocks beneath,
as if terrified at the rocks above. This-stream
is called Cedar Creek. He sees under the arch,
trees whose height is seventy feet; and yet, as
he looks down upon them, they appear like
small bushes of perhaps two or three feet in
height. I saw several birds fly under the arch,
and they looked like insects. I threw down a
stone, and counted thirty-four before it reached
the water. All hear of heights and of depths,
but they here see what is high, and they tremble,
and feel it to be deep. The awful rocks present



ROCK BRIDGE. 55

their everlasting butments, the water murmurs
and foams far below, and the two mountains
rear their proud heads on each side, separated
by a channel of sublimity. Those who view the
sun, the moon, and the stars, and allow that
none but God could make them, will here be
impressed that none but an Almighty God could
build a bridge like this.

The view of the bridge from below is as
pleasing as the top view is awful. The arch
from beneath would seem to be about two feet
in thickness. Some idea of the distance from
the top to the bottom may be formed, from the
fact, that as I stood on the bridge and my com-
panion beneath, neither of us could speak sufii-
ciently loud to be heard by the other. A man,
from either view, does not appear more than
four or five inches in height.

As we stood under this beautiful arch, we
saw the place where visitors have often taken
the pains to engrave their names upon the rock.
Here Washington climbed up twenty-five feet,
and carved his own name, where it still remains.



56 ROCK BRIDGE.

Some, wishing to immortalise their names, have
engraven them deep and large, while others have
tried to climb up and insert them high in this
book of fame.

A few years since, a young man, being am-
bitious to place his name above all others, was
very near losing his life in the attempt. After
much fatigue he climbed up as high as possible,
but found that the person who had before occu-
pied his place was taller than himself, and con-
sequently had placed his name above his reach.
But he was not thus to be discouraged. He
opened a large jack-knife, and, in the soft lime-
stone, began to cut places for his hands and
feet. With much patience and industry he
worked his way upwards, and succeeded in
carving his name higher than the most am-
bitious had done before him. He could now
triumph, but his triumph was short; for he
was placed in such a situation that it was im-
possible to descend, unless he fell upon the
ragged rocks beneath him. There was no house
near, from whence his companions could get



ROCK BRIDGE. 57

assistance. He could not long remain in that
condition, and, what was worse, his friends were
too much frightened to do anything for his re-
lief. They looked upon him as already dead,
expecting every moment to see him precipitated
upon the rocks below and dashed to pieces.
Not so with himself. He determined to ascend.
Accordingly he plies the rock with his knife,
cutting places for his hands and feet, and gra-
dually ascended with incredible labour. He
exerts every muscle. His life was at stake, and
all the terrors of death rose before him. He
dared not look downwards, lest his head should
become dizzy; and perhaps on this circumstance
his life depended. His companions stood at the
top of the rock, exhorting and encouraging him.
His strength was almost exhausted; but a bare
possibility of saving his life still remained; and
hope, the last friend of the distressed, had not
yet forsaken him. His course upwards was
rather oblique than perpendicular. His most
critical moment had now arrived. He had as-
cended considerably more than two hundred



58 ROOK BRIDGE.

feet, and had still further to rise, when he felt
himself fast growing weak. He thought of his
friends, and all his earthly joys, and he could
not leave them. He thought of the grave, and
dared not meet it. He now made his last effort
and succeeded. He had cut his way not far
from two hundred and fifty feet from the water,
in a course almost perpendicular; and in a little
less than two hours, his anxious companions
reached him’a pole from the top, and drew him
up. They received him with shouts of joy, but
he himself was completely exhausted. He im-
mediately fainted on reaching the top, and it
was some time before he could be recovered!

It was interesting to see the path up these
awful rocks, and to follow in imagination this
bold youth as he thus saved his life. His name
stands far above all the rest, a monument of
hardihood, of rashness, and of folly.

We lingered around this seat of ‘orandeur
about four hours; but, from my own feelings, I
should not have supposed it over half an hour.
There is a little cottage near, lately built; here



WIER’S CAVE. 59

we were desired to write our names, as visitors
of the bridge, in a large book kept for this pur-
pose. Two large volumes were nearly filled in
this manner already. Having immortalised our
names by enrolling them in this book, we slowly
and silently returned to our horses, wondering
at this great work of nature; and we could not
but be filled with astonishment at the amazing
power of Him who can clothe Himself in won-
der and terror, or throw around His works a
mantle of sublimity.
—+—

WIER’S CAVE.

About three days’ ride from the Natural Bridge brought
Mr. Todd and his companions to a place called Port
Republic, about twenty miles from the town of Staun-
ton. Here they prepared themselves to visit this other
natural curiosity.

Tue shower was now over, which had wet us

to the skin—the sun was pouring down his most

scorching rays—the heavy thunder had gone
by; we threw around our delighted eyes, and

beheld near us the lofty Alleghany rearing his



60 WIER’S CAVE.

shaggy head. The south branch of the Shen-
andoah river, with its banks covered with beau-
tiful trees, was murmuring at our feet—a lovely
plain stretched below us, as far as the eye could
reach; and we, with our guide, were now stand-
ing about half way up a hill nearly two hundred
feet high, and so steep that a biscuit may be
thrown from its top into the river at its foot—
we were standing at the mouth of Wirr’s Cave.
This cavern derives its name from Barnet Wier,
who discovered it in the year 1804. It is situ-
ated near Madison’s Cave, so celebrated; though
the latter cannot be compared with the former.

There were three of us, besides our guide, with
lighted torches, and our loins girded, now ready
to descend into the cave. We took our torches
in our left hands and entered. The mouth was
so small that we could descend only by creeping,
one after another. A descent of almost twenty
yards brought us into the first room. The cave
was exceedingly cold, dark, and silent, like the
chambers of death. In this manner we pro-
ceeded, now descending thirty or forty feet-—



WIER'S CAVE. 61

now ascending as high—now creeping on our
hands and knees, and now walking in large
rooms—the habitations of solitude. The moun-
tain seems to be composed almost wholly of
limestone, and by this means the cave is lined
throughout with the most beautiful incrusta-
tions and stalactites of carbonated lime, which
are formed by the continual dripping of the
water through the roof. These stalactites are
of various and elegant shapes and colours, often
bearing a striking resemblance to animated na-
ture. At one place we saw over our heads what
appeared to be a waterfall of the most beautiful
kind. Nor could the imagination be easily per-
suaded that it was not a reality. You could
see the water boiling and dashing down,—see
its white spray and foam—but it was all solid
limestone.

Thus we passed onward in this world of soli-
tude—now stopping to admire the beauties of a
single stalactite—now wondering at the magni-
ficence of a large room—now creeping through
narrow passages, hardly wide enough to admit

F



62 WIERS CAVE.

the body of a man,—and now walking in superb
galleries, until we came to the largest room,
called Wasuineton Haut. This is certainly the
most elegant room I ever saw. It is about two
hundred and seventy feet in length, about thirty-
five in width, and between thirty and forty feet
high. The roof and sides are very beautifully
adorned by the tinsels which Nature has be-
stowed in the greatest profusion, and which
sparkle like the diamond, while surveyed by the
light of torches. The floor is flat, and smooth,
and solid. I was foremost of our little party in
entering the room, and was not a little startled
as I approached the centre, to see a figure, as it
were, rising up before me out of the solid rock.
It was not far from seven feet high, and cor-
responded in every respect to the common idea
of a ghost. It was very white, and resembled
a tall man clothed in a shroud. I went up to
it sideways, though I could not really expect
to meet a ghost in a place like this. On ex-
amination I found it was a very beautiful piece
of the carbonate of lime, very transparent, and



WIER'S CAVE. 63

very much in the shape of a man. This is
called Wasurneton’s Srarve—as if Nature
would do for this hero what his delivered
country has not done—rear a statue to his
memory.

Here an accident happened which might have
been serious. One of our party had purposely
extinguished his light, lest we should not have
enough to last. My companion accidentally put
out his light, and in sport came and blew out
mine. We were now about sixteen hundred feet
from daylight, with but one feeble light, which
the falling water might in a moment have ex-’
tinguished. Add to this, that the person who
held this light was at some distance viewing
some falling water.

“ Conticuere omnes, intentique ora tenebant.”

We, however, once more lighted our torches; |
but, had we not been able to do so, we might,
at our leisure, have contemplated the gloomi-
ness of the cavern, for no-one would have come
to us till the next day. In one room we found



64 WIER'S CAVF.

an excellent spring of water, which boiled up
as if to slake our thirst, then sunk into the
mountain, and was seen no more. In another
room was a noble pillar, called the Towsr or
Bazet. It is composed entirely of stalactites
of lime, or, as the appearance would seem to
suggest, of petrified water. It is about thirty
feet in diameter, and a little more than ninety
feet in circumference, and not far from thirty
feet high. There are probably millions of sta-
lactites in this one pillar.

Thus we wandered on in this world within a
world, till we had visited twelve very beautiful
rooms, and as many creeping places, and had
now arrived at the end,—a distance from our
entrance of between twenty-four and twenty-
five hundred feet; or, what is about its equal,
half a mile from the mouth. We here found
ourselves exceedingly fatigued; but our torches
forbade us to tarry, and we once more turned
our lingering steps towards the common world.
When we arrived again at Washington Hall,
one of our company three times discharged a



WIER’S CAVE. 65

pistol, whose report was truly deafening; and
as the sound reverberated and echoed through
one room after another till it died away in dis-
tance, it seemed like the moanings of spirits.
We continued our wandering steps till we ar-
rived once more at daylight, having been nearly
three hours in the cavern. We were much fa-
tigued, covered with dirt, and in a cold sweat;
yet we regretted to leave it. From the farther
end of the cave I gathered some handsome sta-
lactites, which I put into my portmanteau, and
preserved as mementos of that day’s visit.

To compare the Natural Bridge and Cave to-
gether as objects of curiosity, is exceedingly dif-
ficult. Many consider the Bridge as the great-
est curiosity; but I think the Cavern is. In
looking at the Bridge we are filled with awe; at
the Cavern with delight. Atthe Bridge we have
several views that are awful; at the Cave hun-
dreds that are pleasing. At the Bridge you
stand and gaze in astonishment; at the Cave aw-
fulness is lost in beauty, and grandeur is dressed
in a thousand captivating forms. At the Bridge

F 2



66 WIER’S CAVE.

you feel yourself to be lookinginto another world;
at the Cave you find yourself already arrived
there. The one presents to us a God who is
very “wonderful in working;” the other exhi-
bits the same power, but with it is blended love-
liness in a thousand forms. In each is vast-
ness. Greatness constitutes the whole of one;
but the other is elegant, as well as great. Of
each we must retain lively impressions; and to
witness such displays of the Creator's power,
must ever be considered as happy events in our
lives. While viewing scenes like these, we must
ever exalt the energy of creating power, and
sink under the thoughts of our own insignifi-
cance. The works of nature are admirably well
calculated to impress us deeply with a sense of
the mighty power of God, who can separate two
mountains by a channel of awfulness, or fill the
bowels of a huge mountain with beauties, that
man, with all the aid of art, can only admire,

but never imitate. }



67

The Christian Slane.

We venture to extract another of Mr. Todd’s Simple
Sketches, so charmingly are they described.
Tue sun had set, and I began to be anxious
to find a place of rest for the night, after a day’s
ride under a sultrysun. Iwastravelling inSouth
Carolina, and was now not far from a branch of
the Cooper river. The country here is a dead
level, and its surface is covered with thinly scat-
tered pines. I came to an old church—it stood
solitary; not a house in sight: it was built of
wood, and much decayed. The breezes of even:
ing were gently sighing through the tops of the
long-leaved pines which stood near; while still
nearer stood several large live-oaks, which spread
out their aged arms, as if to shelter what was
sacred. On their limbs hung, in graceful folds
the long grey moss, as if a mantle of mourning,
waving over a few decayed tombs at the east
side of the church. These oaks give the place
a very sombre and awful appearance; they



68 THE CHRISTIAN SLAVE.

seemed to stand as silent mourners over the
dust of generations that had sunk into the
grave, and waiting in solemn expectation that
others would soon come and lie beneath their
shade ‘in the long sleep of death. The time of
day, and the sacredness of the spot, were so
congenial to my own feelings, that I involun-
tarily stopped my horse.

My curiosity was now excited by seeing a very
aged negro standing and gazing steadily on a
small decaying tomb. He seemed to be intent,
and did not observe me; his woolly locks were
whitened by age; his countenance was manly,
though it bore the marks of sorrow; he was
leaning on his smooth-worn staff, the compa-
nion of many years. I was somewhat surprised
on seeing this aged African silently meditating
among the vestiges of the dead, and accordingly
roused him from hisreverie. He started at first,
but his confidence was soon gained. There is
a spring in the bosom of every Christian, which
throws a joy into his heart whenever he meets
a fellow-christian during his pilgrimage here be-



THE CHRISTIAN SLAVE. 69

low. I found the old negro to be an eminent
Christian, and we were soon acquainted. I in-
quired what motive induced him, at that hour
of the day, to visit these tombs. Instead of
answering my question directly he gave me
the following account of himself, in broken
language :—

About sixty years ago, this negro was living
under his paternal roof in Africa. He was the
son of a chief of a small tribe, the pride of his
parents, and the delight of his countrymen; none
could more dexterously throw the dart; none
more skilfully guide the fragile canoe over the
bosom of the deep. He was not far from twenty
years of age, when, on a fair summer’s morn, he
went in his little canoe to spend the day in fish-
inz. About noon he paddled his bark to the
shore, and, under the shade of a beautiful pal-
metto-tree, he reclined till the heat of noon-day
should be passed. He was young, healthy, and
active; he knew none whom he dreaded; he was
a stranger to fear, and he dreamed only of secu-
rity, as he slept under the shade of his own na-



I
Sy

Ue

Kp
‘

‘
a





THE CHRISTIAN SLAVE. 7

tive tree. Thus, while our sky is encircled with
the bow of happiness, we forget that it may soon
be overspread with darkness. When this Afri-
can awoke, he found his hands bound behind
him, his feet fettered, and himself surrounded
by several white men, who were conveying him
on board of their ship;—it was a slave-sliip.
The vessel had her cargo completed, and was
ready to sail. As they were unfurling the sails,
the son of Africa, with many others of his.
countrymen, for the last time cast his eyes
upon his nativé shores. Futurity was dark,
—was uncertain,—was despair. His bosom
thrilled with anguish, as he threw his last
farewell look over the plains of his native
country. There was his native spot where his
had lived, there the home of his infancy and
childhood, there the place where he had: in-
haled his earliest breath—and to tear him from
these, seemed like breaking the very strings of
his heart.

After a melancholy passage, during which the
African was forced to wear double the irons to



72 THE CHRISTIAN SLAVE.

receive double the number of lashes, that any
of his companions received, on account of his
refractory spirit, he was at length landed and
sold to a planter in the place where he now
resides. There is nothing new, nothing novel
or interesting, that ever takes place in the
life of a slave—describe one day, and you write
the history of a slave. The sun, indeed, conti-
nues to roll over him; but it sheds upon him
no new joys, no new prospects, no new hopes.
So it was with the subject of this narrative.
His master was naturally 2 man of a very hu-
mane disposition; but his overseers were often
little else than compounds of vice and cruelty.
In this situation the negro lost all his natural
independence and bravery. He often attempted
to run away, but was as often taken and pun-
ished. Having no cultivated mind to which
he could look for consolation—knowing of no
change that was ever to take place in his situa-
{ion,—he settled down in gloominess. Often
would he send a silent sigh for the home of his
youth; but his path shewed but few marks of



THE CHRISTIAN SLAVE i3

happiness, and few rays of hope for futurity
were drawn by fancy’s hand. Sunk in despond-
ency and vice, he was little above the brutes
around him.

In this situation he was accidentally met by
the good minister of the parish, who addressed
him as a rational and immortal being, and
pressed upon him the first principles of reli-
gion. This was a new subject; for he had never
before looked beyond the narrow bounds before
him, nor had he ever dreamed of a world be-
yond this. After a long conversation on this
subject, the minister made him promise that he
would now “ attend to his soul.”

The clergyman could not, for many months
after this, obtain an interview with his new
pupil, who most carefully shunned him. But
though afraid to meet his minister, he still felt
an arrow of conviction in his heart. Wherever
he went, whether asleep or awake, to use his
own words, his promise, “ me take care of soul,
stick close to him.” He now began in earnest
to seek “the one thing needful,” By the kind-

G



74 THE CHRISTIAN SLAVE.

ness of his master he learned to read his Testa-
ment, and to inquire more about Jesus. He
was now very desirous to see his minister; and
before a convenient opportunity occurred, he
was in such distress of mind as actually to at-
tempt two several times to kill himself. His
minister visited him, conversed and prayed with
him.

“Oh,” he would say, “ God never think such
poor negro, he no love so much sinner, he no
before ever see such bad heart!” The mercy of
Christ, and his compassion towards sinners,
were explained to him, and his soul was filled
with “joy and peace in believing.” He now
rejoiced and thanked God that he was brought
from his native shores, as he had a fairer coun-
try, and purer enjoyments presented to his view,
after the scenes of this transitory world shall
be over. He now became more industrious and
more faithful. By uncommon industry he raised
money sufficient to purchase his own freedom.
He next bought the liberty of his wife, and had
nearly completed paying for that of his only



TILE CHRISTIAN SLAVE. 75

daughter, when she was liberated by the hand
of death. His wife soon followed her, and left
this world a perfect void to the husband and
father. His every tie that bound him to earth
was now broken. Having no earthly enjoy-
ment, he now placed his affections on heaven
above. It is easy for the Christian to make ra-
pid progress in holiness when not fettered by
worldly cares.

It was now dark, and I must leave my new
acquaintance. I left him with his face wet with
tears, still standing beside the tomb—the tomb
of his old minister! This good man had been
his faithful and constant guide, and though his
ashes had been slumbering for years, the negro
had not yet forgotten how to weep at their urn.
I could not but admire the wonderful dealings
of God, in order to bring men to himself. Hap-
py minister! who hast been the instrument of
covering a multitude of sins! Happy negro!
his is not this world. Though no sculptured
marble may tell the traveller where he may
shortly lie—though he never trod the thorny



76 VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN CALABRIA.

road of ambition or power—though the trum-
pet of fame never blew the echo of his name
through a gaping world—still those eyes, which
will soon be closed in death, may hereafter
awake, to behold, undaunted, a world in flames,
and these heavens fleeing away.

Violent Carthguake in Catabria,

In nature there is nothing which can inspire us with so
much awe as those violent outbreakings which occa-
sionally convulse the earth, creating fearful devasta-
tion, overthrowing cities, and destroying much life and
property. The following is a description of one which
occurred in Calabria and Sicily in the year 1783; and
which, from its violence, overthrew many cities, creat-
ing an universal consternation in the minds of the in-
habitants of the two kingdoms.

On Wednesday, the fifth of February, about one
in the afternoon, the earth was convulsed in
that part of Calabria which is bounded by the
rivers of Gallico and Metramo, by the mountains
Jeio, Sagra, and Caulone, and the coast between



VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN CALABRIA. 77

these rivers and the Tuscan Sea. This district
is called the Piana, because the country extends
itself from the roots of the Appenines, in a plain,
for twenty Italian miles in length by eighteen in
breadth. The earthquake lasted about a hun-
dred seconds. It was felt as far as Otranto, Pa-
lermo, Lipari, and the other Holian isles; a lit-
tle also in Apuglia, and the Terra di Cavoro;
in Naples and the Abruzzi not at all. There
stood in this plain a hundred and nine cities and
villages, the habitations ofa hundred and sixty-
six thousand human beings; and in less than
two minutes all these edifices were destroyed,
with nearly thirty-two thousand individuals of
every age, sex, and station,—the rich equally
with the poor; for there existed no power of
escaping from so sudden a destruction. The
soil of the Piana was granite at the base of the
Apennines, but in the plain the debris of every
sort of earth, brought down from the mountains
by the rains, constituted a mass of unequal
solidity, resistance, weight, and form. On this
account, whatever might have been the cause
G2



78 VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN CALABRIA.

of the earthquake, whether volcanic or electrical,
the movement assumed every possible direction
—vertical, horizontal, oscillatory, vorticose, and
pulsatory; producing every variety of destruc-
tion. In one place, a city or house was thrown
down, in another it was immersed. Here, trees
were buried to their topmost branches, beside
others stripped and overturned. Some moun-
tains opened in the middle, and dispersed their
mass to the right and left, their summits dis-
appearing, or being lost in the newly-formed
valleys; others slipped from their foundations
along with all their edifices, which sometimes
were overthrown, but more rarely remained un-
injured, and the inhabitants not even disturbed
in their sleep. The earth opened in many places,
forming frightful abysses; while, at a small dis-
tance, it rose into hills. The waters, too, changed
their course; rivers uniting to form lakes, or
spreading into marshes; disappearing, to rise
again in new streams, through other banks, or
running at large, to lay bare and desolate the
most fertile fields. Nothing retained its ancient



VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN CALABRIA. 79

form, cities, roads, and boundaries vanished,—
so that the inhabitants were bewildered as if in
an unknown land. The works of art and of
nature, the elaborations of centuries, together
with many a stream and rock, coeyal perhaps
with the world itself, were in a single instant
destroyed and overthrown. . Whirlwinds, .
tempests, the flames of volcanoes, and of burn-
ing edifices, rain, wind, and thunder, accom-
panied the movements of the earth: all the
forces of nature were in activity, and it seemed
as if all its laws were suspended, and the last
hour of created things at hand. In the mean-
time, the sea between Scylla, Charybdis, and the
coasts of Reggio and Messina, was raised many
fathoms above its usual level; overflowing its
banks, and then, in its return to its channel,
carrying away men and beasts. By these means,
two thousand persons lost their lives on Scylla
alone, who were either congregated on the sands,
or had escaped in boats, from the dangers of the
dry land. Etna and Stromboli were in more
than usual activity; but this hardly excited at-



80 VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN CALABRIA.

tention, amidst greater and graver disasters. A
worse fire than that of the volcanoes resulted
from the incidents of the earthquake; for the
beams of the falling houses being ignited by the
burning heaths, the flames, fanned by the winds,
were so vast and fierce, that they seemed to issue
from the bosom of the earth. The heavens,
alternately cloudy or serene, had given no pre-
vious sign of the approaching calamity; but a
new source of suffering followed it, in a thick
fog, which obscured the light of the day, and
added to the darkness of night. Irritating to
the eyes, injurious to the respiration, fetid, and
immoveable, it hung over the two Calabrias for
more than twenty days,—an occasion of melan-
choly, disease, and annoyance, both to man and
to animals.

At the first shock, no token, in heaven or on
earth, had excited attention; but at the sudden
movement, and at the aspect of destruction, an
overwhelming terror seized on the general mind,
insomuch, that the instinct of self-preservation
was suspended, and men remained thunder-

ai , 7



VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN CALAPRIA. 8}

stricken and immoveable. On the return of res-
son, the first sentiment was a sort of joy at the
partial escape; but they soon gave place to grief
for the loss of family, and the overthrow of the
domestic habitation. Amidst so many aspects of
death, and the apprehension even of approaching
judgment, the suspicion that friends were yet
alive under the ruins was the most excruciatin g
affliction, since the impossibility of assisting
them rendered their death—(miserable and ter-
rible consolation)—a matter of preference and
ofhope. Fathers and husbands were seen wan-
dering amidst the ruins that covered the objects
of their affections, and, wanting the power to
move the superincumbent masses, were calling
in vain for the assistance of the bystanders; or
haply they lay groaning, night and day, in their
despair, upon the ruinous fragments. But the
most horrid fate—(a fate too dreadful to con-
ceive or to relate)—was theirs, who, buried alive
beneath the fallen edifices, wwaited, with an
anxious and doubtful hope, the chances of relief
—accusing, at first, the slowness, and then the



82 VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN CALABRIA.

avarice, of their dearest relations and friends;
and when they sank under hunger and griefi—
with their senses and memory beginning to fail
them—their last sentiment was that of indig-
nation against their kindred, and hatred of hu-
manity. Many were disinterred alive by their
friends, and some by the earthquake itself;

which, overthrowing the very ruins it had made,

restored them tolight. It was ultimately found,

that about a fourth of those whose bodies were
recovered, might have been saved, had timely
assistance been at hand. The men were chiefly
found in attitudes indicating an effort at escape,
the women with their hands covering their face,
or desperately plunged in their hair. Mothers
were discovered dead who had striven to protect
their infants with their own bodies, or lay with
their arms stretched towards these objects of
affection, when separated from them by inter-
vening masses of ruin.

. ‘



83

Cacape from a Shin on Fire,

From the “‘ Missionary Annual” for 1833.
Many of the party, having retired to their
hammocks soon after the commencement,of the

storm, were only partially clothed hey
made their escape; but the seamen on the watch,
in consequence of the heavy rail having cased
themselves in double or treble dresses, supplied
their supernumerary articles of clothing to those
who hadnone. We happily succeeded in bring-
ing away two compasses from the binnacle, and
a few candles from the cuddy-table, one of them
lighted; one bottle of wine, and another of por-
ter, were handed to us, with the tablecloth and
a knife, which proved very useful; but the fire
- raged so fiercely in the body of the vessel, that
neither bread nor water could be obtained. The
rain still poured in torrents; the lightning, fol-
lowed by loud bursting of thunder, continued
_ to stream from one side of the heavens to the
other,—one moment dazzling us by its glare,



S4 ESCAPE FROM A SHIP ON FIRE.

aud the next moment leaving us in darkness,
relieved only by the red flames of the conflag-
ration from which we were endeavouring to
escape. Our first object was to proceed to a
distance from the vessel, lest she should explode

ud overwhelm us; but, to our inexpressible
distress, “we discovered that the yawl had no
rudder, and that for the two boats we had only
three oars. All exertions to obtain more from
the ship proved unsuccessful. The gig had a
rudder; from this they threw out a rope to take
usin tow; and, by means ofa few paddles, made
by tearing up the lining of the boat, we assisted
in moving ourselves slowly through the water.
providentially the sea was comparatively smooth,
or our overloaded boats would have swamped,
and we should only have escaped the flames to
have perished in the deep. The wind was light,
but variable, and, acting on the sails, which,
being drenched with the rain, did not soon take
fire, drove the burning mass, in terrific grandeur,
over the surface of the ocean, the darkness of
which was only illuminated by the quick glane-





ESCAPE FROM A SHIP ON FIRE. 85

ing of the lightning or the glare of the conflag-
ration. Our situation was for some time ex-
tremely perilous. The vessel neared us more
than once, and apparently threatened to involve
us in one common destruction. The cargo, con-
sisting of dry provisions, spirits, cotton goods,
and other articles equally combustible, burned
with great violence, while the fury of the de-
stroying element, the amazing height of the
‘flames, the continued storm, amidst the thick
darkness of the night, rendered the scene appal-
ling and terrible. About ten o clock, the masts,
after swaying from side to side, fell with a dread-
ful crash into the sea, and the hull of the vessel
continued to burn amidst the shattered frag-
ments of the wreck, till the sides were consumed
to the water’s edge. The spectacle was truly
magnificent, could it even have been contem-
plated by us without a recollection of our own
circumstances. The torments endured by the
dogs, sheep, and other animals on board, at any
other time would have excited our deepest com-
miseration; but at present, the object before
H



86 ESCAPE FROM A SHIP ON FIRE.

us, our stately ship, that had for the last four
- months been our social home, the scene of our
enjoyments, our labours, and our rest, now a
prey to the destroying element; the suddenness
with which we had been hurried from circum-
stances of comfort and comparative security, to
those of destitution and peril, and with which
the most exhilarating hopes had been exchanged
for disappointment as unexpected as it was afilic-
tive; the sudden death of the two seamen, our
own narrow escape, and lonely situation on the
face of the deep, and the great probability even
yet, although we had succeeded in removing to
a greater distance from the vessel, that we our-
selves should never again see the light of day,
or set foot on solid ground, absorbed every feel-
ing. For some time the silence was scarcely
broken, and the thoughts of many, I doubt not,
were engaged on subjects most suitable to im-
mortal beingsonthe brink of eternity. Thenum-
ber of persons in the two boats was forty-eight;
and all, with the exception of the two ladies,
who bore this severe visitation with uncommon



ESCAPE FROM A SHIP ON FIRE. . 87

fortitude, worked by turns at the oars and pad-
dies. After some time, to our great relief, the
rain ceased; the labour of baling water from
the boats was then considerably diminished.
We were frequently hailed during the night by
our companions in the small boat, and returned
the call, while the brave and generous-hearted
seamen occasionally enlivened the solitude of
the deep by a. simultaneous “Hurra!” to cheer
each others’ labours, and to animate their spirits:
The Tanjore rose in the water as its contents
were gradually consumed. We saw it burning
the whole night, and at day-break could distin-
guish a column of smoke, which, however, soon
ceased, and every sign of our favourite vessel
disappeared. When the sun rose, our anxiety
and uncertainty as to our situation were greatly
relieved by discovering land:a-head; the sight of
it filled us with grateful joy, and nerved us with
fresh vigour for the exertion required in manag-
ing the boats. With the advance of the day we
discerned more clearly the nature of the country.
It was wild and covered with jungle, without



88 ESCAPE FROM A SHIP ON FIRE.

any appearance of population: could we have got
ashore, therefore, many of us might have per-
ished before assistance could have been pro-
cured; but the breakers, dashing upon the rocks,
convinced us that landing was impracticable.
In the course of the morning we discovered a
native vessel, or dhoney, lying at anchor, at
some distance: the wind at that time beginning
to favour us, every means was devised to ren-
der it available. In the yawl we extended the
tablecloth as a sail, and in the other boat a
blanket served the same purpose. This addi-
tional help was the more seasonable, as the
rays of the sun had become almost intolerable
to our partially covered bodies. Some of the
seamen attempted to quench their thirst by
salt water: but the passengers encouraged each —
other to abstain. About noon we reached the’
dhoney. The natives on board were astonished
and alarmed at our appearance, and expressed
some unwillingness to receive us; but our cir-
cumstances would admit ,

‘no denial; and we
scarcely waited till our 8




lese fellow-pas-



ESCAPE FROM A SHIP ON FIRE. * 89

senger could interpret to them our situation
and our wants, before we ascended the sides of
their vessel, assuring them that every expense
and loss sustained on our account should be am-
ply repaid.

*%



- , 90.

Anecdotes of the Albatross, &r.

The author of the following extracts is Mr. Augustus
Earle, whose life has been one of wandering and peril,
traversing every quarter of the globe. The account of
his residence for nine months among the New Zea-
landers is very interesting; but a description of their
cannibal habits will not suit the taste of many of our

oung readers. We shall therefore accompany him to

* the Island of Tristan d’Acunha, upon which, by acci-

dent, he was left, where he amused himself hunting

goats, sea elephants, albatrosses, and penguins; while,
like another Crusoe, he occasionally watched for the
ship that should release him from his island prison.

His work is intitled ‘‘ Nine Months’ Residence in New

Zealand,” &c.

THE ALBATROSS.

Berna a fine morning, I determined to ascend
the mountain. As several parties had before
gone up, they had formed a kind of path: at
least we endeavoured to trace the same way ;
but it requires a great deal of nerve to attempt
it. The sides of the mountain are nearly per-
pendicular; but, after ascending about two
‘ hundred feet, it is there entirely covered with



THE ALBATROSS. - Oy

wood, which renders the footing much more
safe; but in order to get to the wood, the road
is so dangerous, that it made me almost trem-
ble to think of it,—slippery grey rocks, and
many of them unfortunately loose, so that when
we took hold, they separated from the mass,
and fell with a horrid rumbling noise. Here
and there were a few patches of grass, the on y
thing we could depend upon to assist us in *
climbing, which must be done with extreme
caution, for the least slip or false step would
dash one to atoms on the rocks below. By
keeping our eyes constantly looking upwards,
and continuing to haul ourselves up, by catch-
ing firm hold on this grass, after an hour’s pain-
ful toil we gained the summit, where we found
ourselves on an extended plain, of several
miles expanse, which terminates in the peak,
composed of dark grey lava, bare and frightful
to behold. We proceeded towards it, the plain
gradually rising, but the walking was most
fatiguing, over strong rank grass and fern se-
veral feet high, with holes concealed under the



a THE ALBATROSS.

roots in such a way, that no possible caution
could prevent our occasionally falling down
into’ one or other of them, and entirely dis-
appearing, which caused a boisterous laugh
amongst the rest; but it frequently happened,
while one was making merry at the expense of
another, down sunk the laugher himself. A
death-like stillness prevailed in these high re-
* gions, and, to my ear, our voices had a strange,
unnatural echo, and I fancied our forms ap-
peared gigantic, whilst the air was piercing
cold. The prospect was altogether very sub-
lime, and filled the mind with awe! On the
one side, the boundless horizon, heaped up with
clouds of silvery brightness, contrasted with
some of darker hue, enveloping us in their va-
pour, and, passing rapidly away, gave us only
casual glances of the landscape; and, on the
other hand, the sterile and cindery peak, with
its venerable head, partly capped with clouds,
partly revealing great patches of red cinders,
or lava, intermingled with the black rock, pro-
duced a most extraordinary and dismal effect.



THE ALBATROSS. 93

It seemed as though it were still actually burn-
ing, to heighten the sublimity of the scene.
The huge albatross appeared here to dread no
interloper or enemy; for their young were on
the ground completely uncovered, and the old
ones were stalking around them. This bird is
the largest of the aquatic tribe; and its plum-
age is of a most delicate white, excepting the
back and the tops of its wings, which are grey:
they lay but one egg, on the ground, where.
they form a kind of nest, by scraping the earth
round it. After the young one is hatched, it
has to remain a year before it can fly; it is en-
tirely white, and covered with a woolly down,
which is very beautiful. As we approached
them, they clapped their beaks, with a very
quick motion, which made a great noise. This,
and throwing up the contents of the stomach,
are the only means of offence and defence they
seem to possess. The old ones, which are va-
luable on account of their feathers, my com-
panions made dreadful havoc amongst, knock-
ing on the head all they could come up with. |



94 THE ALBATROSS.

These birds are very helpless on the land, the
great length of their wings precluding them
from rising up into the air, unless they can get
to a steep declivity. On the level ground they
were completely at our mercy, but very little
yas shewn them; and in a very short space of
time the plain was strewn with their bodies,
one blow on the head generally killing them
instantly. Five months after, many of the
young birds were still sitting on their nests,
and had never moved away from them; they re-
main there for a year before they can fly, and
during that long period are fed by the mother.
They had greatly increased in size and beauty
since my first visit to them. The semblance of
the young bird, as it sits on the nest, is stately
and beautiful. The white down, which is its
first covering, giving place gradually to its na-
tural grey plumage, leaves half the creature co-
vered with down; the other half is a fine com-
pact coat of feathers, composed of white and
grey; while the head is of a dazzling, silvery
white. Their size is prodigious, one of them



THE ALBATROSS. 95

proving a tolerable load. Upon skinning them,
on our return, we found they were covered with
a fine white fat, which I was told was excellent
for frying, and other culinary purposes; and the
flesh was quite as delicate, and could scarcely be
distinguished in flavour from lamb. Besides*
our albatross, the dogs caught some small birds,
about the size of our partridge, but their gait
was something like that of the penguin. The
male is of a glossy black, with a bright red
hard crest on the top of the head. The hen is
brown. They stand erect, and have long yel-
low legs, with which they run very fast; their
wings are small and useless for flying, but they
are armed with sharp spurs for defence, and
also, I imagine, for assisting them in climbing,
as they are found generally among the rocks.
The name they give this bird here is simply
“cock,” its only note being a noise very much
resembling the repetition of that word. Its
flesh is plump, fat, and excellent eating.



96 ‘VISIT TO A PENGUIN ROOKERY.

VISIT TO A PENGUIN ROOKERY.

Tux spot of ground occupied by our settlers
is bounded on each side by high bluffs, which
extend far into the sea, leaving a space in
front, where all their hogs run nearly wild, as
they are prevented going beyond those limits
by those natural barriers; and the creatures
who, at stated periods, come up from the sea,
remain in undisturbed possession of the beaches
beyond our immediate vicinity. The weather
being favourable, we launched our boat early
in the morning, for the purpose of procuring a
supply of eggs for the consumption of the fa-
mily. We heard the chattering of the penguins
from the rookery long before we landed, which
was noisy in the extreme, and groups of them
were scattered all over the beach; but the high
thick grass on the declivity of the hill seemed
their grand establishment, and they were hid-
den by it from our view. As we could not find
any place where we could possibly land our
boat in safety, I and two more swam on shore



VISIT TO A PENGUIN ROOKERY. 97

with bags tied round our necks to hold the
eggs in, and the boat with one of the men lay
off, out of the surf. I should think the ground
occupied by these birds (if I may be allowed so
to call them) was at least a mile in circumfer-
ence, covered in every part with grasses and
reeds, which grew considerably higher than my
head; and on every gentle ascent, beginning
from the beach, on all the large grey rocks,
which occasionally appeared above this grass,
sat perched groups of these strange and un-
couth-looking creatures; but the noise which
rose up from beneath baffles all description!
As our business lay with the noisy part of this
community, we quietly crept under the grass,
and commenced our plundering search, though
there needed none, so profuse was the quan-
tity. The scene altogether well merits a better |
description than I can give—thousands, and
hundreds of thousands, of these little two-leg-
ged erect monsters hopping around us, with
voices very much resembling in tone that of
the human; all opened their throats together:



98 VISIT TO A PENGUIN ROOKERY.

so thickly clustered in groups that it was al-
most impossible to place the foot without dis-
patching one of them. The shape of the ani-
mal, their curious motions, and their most ex-
traordinary voices, made me fancy myself in a
kingdom of pigmies. The regularity of their
manners, their all sitting in exact rows, re-
sembling more the order of a camp than a
rookery of noisy birds, delighted me. These
creatures did not move away on our approach,
but only increased their noise, so we were
obliged to displace them forcibly from their
nests; and this ejectment was not produced
without a considerable struggle on their parts;
and, being armed with a formidable beak, -it
soon became a scene of desperate warfare. We
had to take particular care to protect our hands
and legs from their attacks: and for this pur-
pose each one had provided himself with a
short stout club. The noise they continued to
make during our ramble through their terri-
tories the sailors said was, “Cover “em up, co-
ver em up.” And, however incredible it may



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fd8d1947487025d84a179a4711a0cc91
c4cdc11a70602b652f9337988f67146e02a5677d
'2011-08-18T01:03:05-04:00'
describe
'60306' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVNZ' 'sip-files00006.jpg'
d6cf16d50388c6f602261d4b9e89b632
1c9865ef6513c2279a3e97189b45278b7c7a022e
'2011-08-18T01:02:47-04:00'
describe
'15182' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOA' 'sip-files00006.pro'
ee3834276fc99762221092f762ea8cd9
05d41ef3580705006c998d996dde04d5b32ddd88
'2011-08-18T01:00:54-04:00'
describe
'22759' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOB' 'sip-files00006.QC.jpg'
8b5211c04b34cf41d52f6eac19a8baae
019155a703849011e3cedd697a5d9273592a4177
'2011-08-18T01:02:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOC' 'sip-files00006.tif'
7b2912e6a61e15e7b358e66e6a5b900c
e659a0ebe8d2c062645e9e4e4edf365bde8041d4
'2011-08-18T01:01:02-04:00'
describe
'646' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOD' 'sip-files00006.txt'
3e1db6aff47399f1c0f00b08abcd3aa3
77cb079aa064ea77fe92ce4d4a843b5e5053ed80
'2011-08-18T00:59:52-04:00'
describe
'7330' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOE' 'sip-files00006thm.jpg'
4a07b5854fe51067d0cf1b2a4c87cc8f
72e2c97babc81de5cfac846bcef946e568c42015
describe
'906179' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOF' 'sip-files00007.jp2'
9d2c86a7bcf2aa213684c642ac21f778
9b50e0243018fd303c17ac2b8e6578fcc7225131
'2011-08-18T01:04:28-04:00'
describe
'49490' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOG' 'sip-files00007.jpg'
b4b077cdc6b0c4dffa113c6b0949eb6b
c864a2ed983dd524c608d7c419ad12abbc0ac807
'2011-08-18T01:03:12-04:00'
describe
'10122' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOH' 'sip-files00007.pro'
d85e795fdedc3705da02d8b775d4e257
d97ceafdad9d438230bae9828b40c9308f72be9a
'2011-08-18T01:02:22-04:00'
describe
'18377' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOI' 'sip-files00007.QC.jpg'
dec3fda26c179c0ce16396857aec5951
04f907851a252415ba967c23de6a1c52cc1927a7
'2011-08-18T01:03:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOJ' 'sip-files00007.tif'
2a03900a5f54ffd15a1b1cb1c6214104
ec6ed86a7672bb264c5023894d12a5b38299df92
'2011-08-18T01:03:55-04:00'
describe
'444' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOK' 'sip-files00007.txt'
b3e2d7cdec4d134c31b850b8e0d7407b
e7b8302e46bf75d05b0ddc873dce04fcfd9274a1
'2011-08-18T01:03:16-04:00'
describe
'6010' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOL' 'sip-files00007thm.jpg'
e8a6011956b7984f3873b4e0c954d6bf
dbdf5d4cd481214644cf1d87e3709f44c1065a99
'2011-08-18T01:03:04-04:00'
describe
'872264' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOM' 'sip-files00008.jp2'
8c8f6a4d30bb6adbf6b9ee76b9f3737b
ec539e509393d09e52f05dda429f330ecc573275
'2011-08-18T01:01:00-04:00'
describe
'47393' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVON' 'sip-files00008.jpg'
5f814dc3418f5ca0c035f33fadf2c763
04e3ee567266734c59223cc513569de4afff15ca
'2011-08-18T01:03:47-04:00'
describe
'13315' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOO' 'sip-files00008.pro'
fde140e6fe576171fee5462084a78393
10be72d953f8f363cab1413b1502d9a406d376ec
'2011-08-18T01:03:32-04:00'
describe
'18279' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOP' 'sip-files00008.QC.jpg'
1c556fa0a7762d12f15cf4e6898ae894
0b7ad03c37944c6d0e33ce925e8cc617834ba3e2
'2011-08-18T01:02:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOQ' 'sip-files00008.tif'
5c7add29e70e99ab0381fe8a5095b299
384a66dcc24eb46f5b42e942f1722f9b20f458f3
'2011-08-18T01:01:12-04:00'
describe
'670' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOR' 'sip-files00008.txt'
cf734a3d6b57b7765c56b3a8ce9b7ea5
960151de4756c4dfd1388436c63479f1fffb1fb2
'2011-08-18T01:02:15-04:00'
describe
'6246' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOS' 'sip-files00008thm.jpg'
4650d7a74d6a7939092c99747e4a82cf
5662d84f53f51093ac6c57d033da67edf3f25dd4
'2011-08-18T01:04:44-04:00'
describe
'906121' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOT' 'sip-files00009.jp2'
0848cbab7cbc5ad9109a6e0659a89a54
bfa1dd4f0fa5dbb74b0a346631857f4d3c176421
'2011-08-18T01:00:49-04:00'
describe
'47596' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOU' 'sip-files00009.jpg'
bd2349c2119857fff05c7c031c319231
6e60573faaaf62253a01a371f118b0c6a188d420
'2011-08-18T00:59:00-04:00'
describe
'14413' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOV' 'sip-files00009.pro'
67368be50aa262d07f4c533275b97f31
3a898b62482989ac8298099f94ebed7610bb55a2
describe
'18845' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOW' 'sip-files00009.QC.jpg'
a76cb87a6cbded2dff28871d295d753a
fb4f9df7b6302dd4b9db6df0ec942149e5fff754
'2011-08-18T00:58:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOX' 'sip-files00009.tif'
e51b7e7eb3d3eae2edf834e0c59d83ce
5058be3cc2e004b676362090f29b95ba9dd6746c
'2011-08-18T01:03:10-04:00'
describe
'756' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOY' 'sip-files00009.txt'
eb9b3ce46f6d726326895aa00c7eff17
327d1aaca54fa58df8ef6aaaefe681ddf772ddbf
'2011-08-18T01:02:00-04:00'
describe
'6007' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVOZ' 'sip-files00009thm.jpg'
b6378bf4c866a2ca1fcfe5bb3a9abcea
585f3db5d4d1186e57fa41f18491f6027c391787
'2011-08-18T00:59:08-04:00'
describe
'917996' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPA' 'sip-files00010.jp2'
132c4b8ae6af46e090452f604abfc866
c1d0627511c9a701966a89442bd02b1bce2f340a
'2011-08-18T01:02:17-04:00'
describe
'69291' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPB' 'sip-files00010.jpg'
48997b4f6be21ee4efececea879adea3
aa8d821ccd5b302d532faa6feb2ebdb941ee412b
'2011-08-18T00:59:20-04:00'
describe
'14170' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPC' 'sip-files00010.pro'
7937727bc2038a52bbd7df893d605cda
bf29fbe28f37dd8677541175ae01c4d10970c7c9
'2011-08-18T01:01:16-04:00'
describe
'24648' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPD' 'sip-files00010.QC.jpg'
bb4937d96e78521cba9895f4edfb8f34
1e8dccf3c0ec8bb5ee267b527a8412ffb9dad8d2
'2011-08-18T01:04:37-04:00'
describe
'7365032' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPE' 'sip-files00010.tif'
fbf5e97d42550a072eec281bf479555b
433c4aa1fe32204eac0dec28cbd814e920a843a2
'2011-08-18T01:01:07-04:00'
describe
'603' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPF' 'sip-files00010.txt'
69f61b5558e3632999562e56af9b83a3
9e1c3879a5ac6916af0d3912535680903d265a00
'2011-08-18T01:01:49-04:00'
describe
'7428' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPG' 'sip-files00010thm.jpg'
54da8cda8944e710291ff5ebdd9ff3ae
051afec2e9440bc83f88e98efcdd021f53a7eea3
'2011-08-18T01:01:36-04:00'
describe
'906173' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPH' 'sip-files00011.jp2'
09d04a941c3c21c95ac64c853bbf236b
64d71b89451dd8487b76a812a5cecb866c8d6cd4
'2011-08-18T01:00:20-04:00'
describe
'101071' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPI' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
a46d2a3f469232084d3acafa3f8d65a4
b75b8617d5cb34a2986b4cf612a74abf7cd89a0e
'2011-08-18T01:00:22-04:00'
describe
'28536' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPJ' 'sip-files00011.pro'
7074d6d3178158078ea8311bcf65fc7b
003a157e77f4535c05fb44804d10f914cc620b98
'2011-08-18T01:02:20-04:00'
describe
'38913' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPK' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
2af8cb2e9ab71472b0205f8569634400
1df84522b485b7bba88827215c018529d2dccd39
'2011-08-18T01:00:12-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPL' 'sip-files00011.tif'
201b45a29a733467494c9defdc4a2466
a8c9769d8980be242041cadfe185850f2d9a8b21
'2011-08-18T01:04:39-04:00'
describe
'1155' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPM' 'sip-files00011.txt'
096fd98b72be8bd14ea4cae0266660e9
d37a0e701a4c3f78d17267c12683e7e062bb065e
'2011-08-18T01:02:41-04:00'
describe
'11432' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPN' 'sip-files00011thm.jpg'
d32658dba79634cb4bdc6b4e503abad6
fb33f240fdcc8716a3d9e2afbe2bf9ca661d9bc0
'2011-08-18T01:00:57-04:00'
describe
'917995' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPO' 'sip-files00012.jp2'
3bc704e680627c1a9773a6e6c1b4bdb9
31691f41eb2743512fb83e8cb671676ae5c47eaf
'2011-08-18T01:03:44-04:00'
describe
'101833' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPP' 'sip-files00012.jpg'
af18348b961c04c9238f7a0d22c46c78
b867f06c4ca7c129d3a00ab45d644e9e5605a6be
'2011-08-18T00:58:50-04:00'
describe
'28695' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPQ' 'sip-files00012.pro'
87dfa6d4c98f19817f18ef665a52fb9f
f8caaf7620ac7cac6a56f25cf04fcccd5f63b300
describe
'38597' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPR' 'sip-files00012.QC.jpg'
c0c1bb2bcb207fefc9a31108985bc2bd
91663dcc57ddef2dbb5338d6eacaa63cb6cc2916
'2011-08-18T00:58:54-04:00'
describe
'7366748' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPS' 'sip-files00012.tif'
f5d3ef7c17c34a976e9b11a3ad3ea770
9b6f745a5397b09b77d0670ca723e08accd6b4d5
'2011-08-18T00:59:33-04:00'
describe
'1139' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPT' 'sip-files00012.txt'
1366223ff39aaacf92236b1f1e72c7cd
1f207d2bbc9c493eff9470d50a75e676f773f167
'2011-08-18T01:03:21-04:00'
describe
'11197' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPU' 'sip-files00012thm.jpg'
e26490f9e5bc763c9d604602b78f622f
d92723c7de6e7e1ff5a4330a77fcada482437b30
'2011-08-18T00:59:46-04:00'
describe
'906162' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPV' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
6bf64d1f37559f1c3bdae604314b29f9
38c02dcadb52be426bac789dec5ee322a8f4e0fe
'2011-08-18T01:01:08-04:00'
describe
'97722' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPW' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
d4445f376d2ae20a69022ba488eaf52e
b42855fd5f6300a5a106a59afc6740a119a90cd9
'2011-08-18T01:04:09-04:00'
describe
'26707' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPX' 'sip-files00013.pro'
b5e3819a5ef1ed4bda9cd257f18ff098
634646092e5e9d1028629e3fc50fa24e67ad21af
'2011-08-18T01:02:46-04:00'
describe
'36689' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPY' 'sip-files00013.QC.jpg'
9613743288a607256aed6a752b3c2e5c
b3137022a93c07f3fc550561365c05d46d353867
describe
'7272400' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVPZ' 'sip-files00013.tif'
8c26b377a278c9000b1cee8d7b32b798
3336c04512bf4274f930c664f297621645c57774
'2011-08-18T01:00:17-04:00'
describe
'1062' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQA' 'sip-files00013.txt'
2c6fc0774dc1f8c298c97e57c68357c5
b10e78a2fb19d9edc4b6fb527d72b50883e680f4
describe
'10754' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQB' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
d6b07e92f9f2f747f0eccfdfd2cf1775
27dbd4760cd97ee55633495553e381d427ffd1c2
'2011-08-18T01:01:50-04:00'
describe
'917986' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQC' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
b90514b4c685a7bd4bab1e9b5738b61c
e5c452128b2b0df5dbb7a6842602ca84f559dc91
describe
'97053' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQD' 'sip-files00014.jpg'
9d4507aef343be1e317e7047b57bd4ed
ab95ea41e1f972d5fde86718d73f745994878cc7
describe
'26849' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQE' 'sip-files00014.pro'
799930908f284f1f735999ae6cfa2d85
003757a80a4c546422a3d681b9654a617e1652fd
'2011-08-18T01:00:11-04:00'
describe
'36833' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQF' 'sip-files00014.QC.jpg'
c6a062a866e56653cd9ebceb7302b229
c0de065b539b16e86658c872c027b5666f7fc322
'2011-08-18T01:04:19-04:00'
describe
'7367272' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQG' 'sip-files00014.tif'
2cd596cb2b16ef4d0a039a61d175fc56
01ef89775ccf52f91506953f150b11b02522b7b7
'2011-08-18T01:02:58-04:00'
describe
'1084' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQH' 'sip-files00014.txt'
45c9dcfce8de02a513f87029e81efc88
b00d124bb1ae7eeec04e6938218267c18739ffef
'2011-08-18T00:59:59-04:00'
describe
'10800' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQI' 'sip-files00014thm.jpg'
b225de5feeed1ebe589a4a0c0329d0f2
54c76fa98ffa0a17cc3059cb36cbc77fcfd5647e
'2011-08-18T01:03:24-04:00'
describe
'906079' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQJ' 'sip-files00015.jp2'
0496f244fa587f2bb7408990d86d6213
3d4e07455d19cd70892c5fcd01abe99c58681528
'2011-08-18T01:04:35-04:00'
describe
'102594' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQK' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
4d414a9510d54cef0de06ca95a02c8d4
327fce10205fef82b405ab07e9d7226914277af2
describe
'29221' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQL' 'sip-files00015.pro'
71910b894f5ede83eb36fef40099c433
e1b1b5d802c429efb9baaa4f6cfc45d663b988b5
'2011-08-18T01:04:18-04:00'
describe
'38875' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQM' 'sip-files00015.QC.jpg'
1ef082841a480860476b65587f1b1dae
3dedbc9f0234ffacd8e9b2959b4cb3564e8deef8
'2011-08-18T01:01:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQN' 'sip-files00015.tif'
12aab574655ab74daa943c468753dac5
eade7a09f7f8bd87210e67db6ce8bdff01f56181
'2011-08-18T01:03:28-04:00'
describe
'1165' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQO' 'sip-files00015.txt'
3f8e76ca5aae82348fd68a9ad5b0b4fa
bad65c6f3ca6022a9d45e6cef4a83513c8744240
'2011-08-18T01:04:10-04:00'
describe
'11250' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQP' 'sip-files00015thm.jpg'
8f0750267bd1d429b4d073a160b7c21f
6d457aa1ecee9ab7c0a193d35bc04d37c8679e38
'2011-08-18T01:01:23-04:00'
describe
'917997' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQQ' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
2a99fe632fe91339ff9cfceec5ab6ee4
f5f3605eb4acd169c131d028249f44310da54802
'2011-08-18T01:03:19-04:00'
describe
'99261' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQR' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
39ed4b7b6b1d7cebe4961ad2888a6116
ef5d10054d1f0d6c27c0526fe3edc49c83b660e4
'2011-08-18T01:02:56-04:00'
describe
'28216' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQS' 'sip-files00016.pro'
6101cadf20ebe5f3f4fddc35d1fef6dd
abcc7f609097cebac502680139366ed7fc6585ef
describe
'37474' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQT' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
15b43c9e94be4c365b032f8709874ca7
2b80b234644f6cfae951f683da0e6486de1b4052
'2011-08-18T01:02:16-04:00'
describe
'7366596' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQU' 'sip-files00016.tif'
43840d7b9e354d6d95c21d1f1799d621
a3228207b312187b5999a2b3075e05cca7fc9e95
'2011-08-18T00:59:10-04:00'
describe
'1122' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQV' 'sip-files00016.txt'
b467e874d6fc4944b3967245c43dd136
4a11f952a32390c86ef9f8fb61f30647e4722858
'2011-08-18T01:02:09-04:00'
describe
'10828' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQW' 'sip-files00016thm.jpg'
bc7d594ab545b3d093c2dab8616fa1f6
9b5f127ba39e1fc211c3539c61a28e4c583a9624
'2011-08-18T00:59:31-04:00'
describe
'906158' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQX' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
2ad0a7d1d152815bece2fef6f91bfe29
aabb09938e5213f02b4d24d036e5e1948e7839f4
'2011-08-18T01:00:34-04:00'
describe
'94199' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQY' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
074b8a84a46ec964f0ef22e70c6c2a3b
8b5332a391bfff194f21e3bc0682590230a59945
'2011-08-18T00:59:58-04:00'
describe
'27048' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVQZ' 'sip-files00017.pro'
2c45449c903c79f37e7b42031369bcb5
8b2acdbae65a9185abc8f5bb8765e6b62208d3f0
'2011-08-18T01:01:41-04:00'
describe
'36122' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRA' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
f0574e10136617a2c28ffa9cadad66ec
8f977c9e4eb57e0dc5fc450a6a72af9ef3aadccf
'2011-08-18T01:01:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRB' 'sip-files00017.tif'
c8d5b552ed0f9c625475972454d048f3
4106ad4364e5ae0b546db26cb7ce640f39a7fb77
'2011-08-18T01:01:33-04:00'
describe
'1080' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRC' 'sip-files00017.txt'
1c93cceb660b7756963a713704dc2dc1
7b5b20af9f079836cc18831699ae2d6a68b8b065
'2011-08-18T01:03:50-04:00'
describe
'11051' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRD' 'sip-files00017thm.jpg'
edf567dec7a811adaad69d3b0c817dd1
6975156c9a915e98b51332f0565a37869d9dbf5a
'2011-08-18T01:02:37-04:00'
describe
'917978' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRE' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
3188f494d781eac83c0ff6b698ea69a7
49e218392b6006b8baeb22b28ecd39bc4c2a51d9
'2011-08-18T01:04:11-04:00'
describe
'96987' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRF' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
bfb319af0f1166fae273bcc8fc23ad9b
135cebb6fe95d857b550aaba75921fbf0d6edd72
describe
'28612' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRG' 'sip-files00018.pro'
d39b9a8adf61a675b9f9ddb1565abd99
4caceac33375bd33c2bf86ca5c9a79d911e60faa
'2011-08-18T01:02:12-04:00'
describe
'37721' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRH' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
9f3f6c808c102ef4f0ec4a9f0fec637d
3d4afa53ee8b567576e1e1d8e945ce91169195b5
describe
'7366644' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRI' 'sip-files00018.tif'
3679c030011d1e5c54debf1c870797eb
207d538d148cf30c26cab877ce33a6cd784dc6ff
'2011-08-18T01:04:57-04:00'
describe
'1153' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRJ' 'sip-files00018.txt'
0579f48d1c42442b193447a3d224b106
a8be73ab075571b513450592d8a81ec7161dfcbd
'2011-08-18T01:01:11-04:00'
describe
'11067' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRK' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
15bbbaf8324f9d5790656cb60155472e
de92ac91bab5f41eb38f229b1fee66039178aed4
describe
'906172' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRL' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
8f5a4708c54717905b4be50c50d0846d
79256607c2dd3261c3bbcc72da16b401b35fd3e7
describe
'68423' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRM' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
e54f0661eae8d1a13e1ebe8c58ff915c
d8640dcf90f3fbf12484a0f73d23cfd68808fcdc
'2011-08-18T01:00:25-04:00'
describe
'17168' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRN' 'sip-files00019.pro'
64e8417bad302c8c16c8b5af305be0ac
506b67cdcf15916991a04e6330319c4ee2284724
describe
'25875' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRO' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
29249b2868956879e4752889bdd9ce35
ef5e9ca6981e7cbeaa709cff12d76332c0365099
'2011-08-18T01:00:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRP' 'sip-files00019.tif'
fce0c3c300143dd01dcea6ca0925e890
921ccd22fa4d462ec563cf88dc299c4655e98e5c
'2011-08-18T01:02:21-04:00'
describe
'688' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRQ' 'sip-files00019.txt'
10e271be867ac5f4cac125f40bca4734
390c5cccc1d0cac94b9b326ec4f464738f7a238f
describe
'7964' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRR' 'sip-files00019thm.jpg'
c1626bba66239cd4dc5d5975224ffd23
0c1dfa6adc759b1322b867d21f12337402960562
'2011-08-18T01:02:43-04:00'
describe
'917976' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRS' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
e377b46c4bcfc4cd8ca6cef610fe9e7f
9e3c6baf52572aa6dcdf76eabb32f795ed1cf1a3
'2011-08-18T01:00:46-04:00'
describe
'93045' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRT' 'sip-files00020.jpg'
ca0ba27dc00be122f5080ea7f49d0280
e5c78bef59ecf559441c1a1cc913a78aa3513dae
'2011-08-18T01:04:53-04:00'
describe
'27733' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRU' 'sip-files00020.pro'
545be6beca87ecdfb91904e625ff57aa
2c57893fdb91b6b6fdaa156647a6efc6246fddc3
'2011-08-18T00:59:01-04:00'
describe
'35867' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRV' 'sip-files00020.QC.jpg'
a8f1e4a6397d7443a8857480eb484c3a
e300a6d3d0228458354f492eaaf296c6552e0d89
'2011-08-18T01:02:44-04:00'
describe
'7366544' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRW' 'sip-files00020.tif'
6941558944d6c36c868dd06355dbf967
49c43bfb893c0ac0920a37358b20e428654b2bfd
'2011-08-18T01:04:32-04:00'
describe
'1128' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRX' 'sip-files00020.txt'
dac5c5a0bbcec536fca4db6570c5a1f9
04faad523c6d689597f8bace10a441a86f0d2b97
'2011-08-18T01:03:14-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'10463' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRY' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
aee31a4f5a13c0cb3b894313735a0278
294c4ab438340eec0e355cbb3e53500125ef6190
describe
'906165' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVRZ' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
0bc0828b70d432f21aa510c551bc39ea
fbb58f6356a655ee0dc79374d0fe14f247f1421c
'2011-08-18T00:59:53-04:00'
describe
'100973' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSA' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
d9b3227d7fd407f92b345520edc9675f
1e78023396945177d57e20ccd0552a617aa3f34f
describe
'28779' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSB' 'sip-files00021.pro'
82cc25bb3502af9fe88bbd39a5a01989
7c51dba5dab7834ae199e64a843411f7267627bf
'2011-08-18T01:02:11-04:00'
describe
'39043' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSC' 'sip-files00021.QC.jpg'
9db9cb391d0547f24ffad5140244aa43
599d3fb0f55bde87346ff7122eb5a634dc5e13cc
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSD' 'sip-files00021.tif'
404748a50c1010aab600b0037e042666
b7aea08ae2fc6d32a0a4c7e41fe6425f57de06ef
'2011-08-18T01:02:42-04:00'
describe
'1152' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSE' 'sip-files00021.txt'
4c81100c347afbcabbaf982b2aac49a0
1c1fa7966b1904c937fa391fd85b1d4b511c80af
'2011-08-18T01:03:34-04:00'
describe
'11633' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSF' 'sip-files00021thm.jpg'
3b6e7f72071eb91e4cbd2802bb3d4a80
5a7a019aa3d42bc82589d3d5ac3ee9aa1b80fa9e
'2011-08-18T00:59:28-04:00'
describe
'917992' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSG' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
6876c40484cc3558aad9c8ee619929b1
a09a2c0f7335ca492a639a979e855ff61beb568a
describe
'94315' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSH' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
de9067796f90d7210e9b49c51e6c41b1
88b9f5bf74a0c9d79f8e98f769c5380cce58dce9
describe
'29680' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSI' 'sip-files00022.pro'
a1972d96aa67e48b0c6abb7c23174e77
9b632550a0cfa50a472f9592f72293828fd1213b
'2011-08-18T01:00:47-04:00'
describe
'35273' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSJ' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
3ee904a7fa45d761cd984fb350f6a7fb
08e848e57dac81e34e50394591880a73da7ff9cb
describe
'7366436' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSK' 'sip-files00022.tif'
7328b4415a900db41575844a1d4bf30b
f7999f2e55e4834b16350a28940bbccdabb515a7
describe
'1244' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSL' 'sip-files00022.txt'
ffd3e6b747596bff36a063dbfe107336
bfb5e014b8ff7e2f5cae9f8fcc44875e97169ba7
describe
'10079' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSM' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
ce033b12287440e3e709030c16492863
c077e9ab94d42935a59f140c5be7472c1a28d848
'2011-08-18T01:04:06-04:00'
describe
'906149' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSN' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
de62073cb24e512d80487f7d7eff9852
e36b236a2ddef7034a5784426ddadf6c61eff721
'2011-08-18T01:02:36-04:00'
describe
'99410' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSO' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
f164252edf2e3b37fc73d1cdb27d95b8
cb9a35f039fa2949c0c37dc201594219e053183a
describe
'28569' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSP' 'sip-files00023.pro'
e5c060cfa8b7a38fc67d947700b42cfa
acdfa55dde2b610bf83d33cefd78955769c083e3
'2011-08-18T01:03:39-04:00'
describe
'37919' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSQ' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
5ae575b220fde6dd44662732b636548f
f1fc8fa569fe8526143cceb88bfafce42d54fed6
'2011-08-18T00:59:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSR' 'sip-files00023.tif'
beb6f19d7faaab7aa2987c455574e5a4
c128cd990d7ca771be5c5466115770ab13d9a8cd
'2011-08-18T01:00:40-04:00'
describe
'1148' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSS' 'sip-files00023.txt'
e4427ddc2d7c1d6febc34c19bd0c9220
3546c9c5e5586e097aae8631697baea851b6c129
'2011-08-18T01:01:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVST' 'sip-files00023thm.jpg'
6d53edfdcfc95ee7392556bba8306aee
3eba8adab792dc7c01256fbc9629be7a22650cfb
'2011-08-18T01:03:43-04:00'
describe
'944258' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSU' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
c1615027a619787935e6cfe97c7e753d
15fd723a74863d8b9eb59d6f1578bd8c478d444d
'2011-08-18T01:02:59-04:00'
describe
'90998' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSV' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
1c6462bd85f103389c7dfc26f50a9075
f04f0ea2db6d9b73ecd20ebbef6b46695e69cb31
'2011-08-18T01:03:11-04:00'
describe
'26662' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSW' 'sip-files00024.pro'
ef5ccd154022b9633f5dc8c82c758425
dfa6535a495e2213a5819f07e6295032185cb9db
'2011-08-18T00:59:03-04:00'
describe
'34556' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSX' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
3b4576f3f01cee26ad2d11327a648fdf
e9e45704be0b9dade31ae780bfa3045f4ff56e90
'2011-08-18T01:01:20-04:00'
describe
'7576416' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSY' 'sip-files00024.tif'
8a9f08a20fb5c94e97ffdaa14d0de67a
da34b4de24e4364419fc84fab10d7ff4015a2ce1
'2011-08-18T01:03:57-04:00'
describe
'1059' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVSZ' 'sip-files00024.txt'
f8de609dc24d583932e2abe6bc6cb0cb
be28d432da031077854d898ea8b8623ce31520a6
'2011-08-18T01:02:27-04:00'
describe
'10215' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTA' 'sip-files00024thm.jpg'
efa6e7007c98efc9ada2665ae1920f68
c56f8b264d7ad0f507e076be2525ce48b3ef9ff4
'2011-08-18T01:02:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTB' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
9ae89b31c57023abc3dd15151306eb72
87a8c2a96826d3a6d594ac3d51a33397f058a216
'2011-08-18T01:00:27-04:00'
describe
'94079' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTC' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
7dd982de9eae156240306d8f80dada7e
8a6b7136ece66951865ef2b3fbb2b66c7a7ecdda
'2011-08-18T01:04:16-04:00'
describe
'26519' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTD' 'sip-files00025.pro'
23c5b692b3adbb646f2efce9480e836e
319eda49505689fe63807968b26af71177904a3b
'2011-08-18T01:01:14-04:00'
describe
'35837' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTE' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
9428ef7c11492c7a422d643f067b9c5f
98106d4f923689355ba64c6037b5d839b4d53ee8
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTF' 'sip-files00025.tif'
be8bab7443ecd3ba9c869beef697582c
49594d1dcc466bb17d003c003d4e1edaef83d1b5
'2011-08-18T01:02:39-04:00'
describe
'1078' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTG' 'sip-files00025.txt'
3993ddc64f9fee8aafda6adee4e2cef6
41d4f248ba6df68815836945700b7740a4dec9f0
'2011-08-18T00:59:36-04:00'
describe
'10653' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTH' 'sip-files00025thm.jpg'
e115d15fc11690467d1c131cb15f5855
131612c5420bbd12c62f359ddef470bead3307ad
'2011-08-18T00:59:54-04:00'
describe
'917972' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTI' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
793d2f8be6a884c88f9ff34831ef9d9d
bb5d2f02e2d475e1ad5b3d29af89c08ec778a29c
'2011-08-18T01:03:20-04:00'
describe
'95343' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTJ' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
fefc7790c280c7ce1499313a3de9a169
22c6eacb9cf3e99aeec072d1fde6a0d599648b1c
'2011-08-18T00:59:49-04:00'
describe
'27514' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTK' 'sip-files00026.pro'
c4c831d78fc616ace484b5dfb0ecc1c7
545142d9fe4ebe624602f380b53e05c757b3c3d3
'2011-08-18T01:00:38-04:00'
describe
'35482' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTL' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
b5c0fe4f411a71d030f422b6a89b1a72
427eabd06e360380a110821882a91690747e5a37
describe
'7366168' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTM' 'sip-files00026.tif'
27943544b001a20a9f73640a369fcb47
be4e0a9369af5842882bdbc386dab3ca8c40edc3
'2011-08-18T01:00:16-04:00'
describe
'1095' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTN' 'sip-files00026.txt'
8fc336030caba446a3f7ae99043d0610
56a8dac855a1cafe2d010b1f689d360d44cc9eff
'2011-08-18T00:59:41-04:00'
describe
'10249' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTO' 'sip-files00026thm.jpg'
5a8c69dbc64dd29509ff9620daa4393c
2eeb452427781c2fd77dfc76b5640e9b09d98483
'2011-08-18T01:01:46-04:00'
describe
'906064' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTP' 'sip-files00027.jp2'
8fc9dcbc394105ebaae037df0b5750c7
71dc19745f9ba36ff9cbba3ef52a6fd0e975ffa0
describe
'81699' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTQ' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
878f39dc8516bb0b570619d1516a6b50
9323c9b2f037edc34cefe89b0f57bb6a0a605b0b
describe
'22980' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTR' 'sip-files00027.pro'
af53f227b6e6a18efc1730f3ae46ddcb
5f4bb3fa4c80e303f12cc1b8ab11b6390b833af4
'2011-08-18T00:59:35-04:00'
describe
'30497' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTS' 'sip-files00027.QC.jpg'
ed537b843a78ae9f068b1670aff485a8
fb06a0b9e1f01524bc27dfdf3e60da36a9d551d2
'2011-08-18T01:04:50-04:00'
describe
'7271080' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTT' 'sip-files00027.tif'
f5ef823113a69525e7f408db6bf473cb
c2ca3cbef788a41f2b19d2804503c82216b0f742
'2011-08-18T01:00:31-04:00'
describe
'929' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTU' 'sip-files00027.txt'
8fe9528c978a11475b6d27f29858304c
22119f52e55218583e188104986345e6f89e7e4b
'2011-08-18T00:59:30-04:00'
describe
'8861' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTV' 'sip-files00027thm.jpg'
6e33f02ba363cda93e3226adea61337a
3d29f00affabed67bfcf78524db544353e7d4742
'2011-08-18T01:01:37-04:00'
describe
'917985' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTW' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
5bc70b72cd1be598a4573f9d9b56dfaa
8363f73d6021e7e893afee1012783e428c0da227
'2011-08-18T01:03:41-04:00'
describe
'95339' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTX' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
e02da09bc9d3b56b342fd33fef4b935a
1ebde9f8bf18835ce3d0f66e9d891d02ad3e9656
describe
'28085' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTY' 'sip-files00028.pro'
f783e95431d03dcd669eaec29b1f7d63
8fd7fc07abdb290d7692b16a7213a16b061736c8
describe
'35778' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVTZ' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
6798bc42d373df5da739237ccf1bae8d
67402244f9a1c383fc188034f94b5187ae471002
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUA' 'sip-files00028.tif'
eeea36dc447516e6827e907d71030e34
ba2ccced48fec0e0a0566337ca7f1a0d53a2cb53
'2011-08-18T01:04:24-04:00'
describe
'1143' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUB' 'sip-files00028.txt'
e88db4e45858e71afac93f2a2bb52622
c4c95eed78de8db6c73ca7b377ea6de8bfc05bd1
'2011-08-18T01:00:08-04:00'
describe
'10302' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUC' 'sip-files00028thm.jpg'
1d0c4e8e5556c9d34d8cbfc5f3fd2c5c
9d801250a9069f6bb53d626401b0c5626e0eba9e
describe
'906178' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUD' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
5e98430341f7dd7d10aeaadef93d50dc
c206fb9a19d686412e27c23d60937cb3e24e7c4d
'2011-08-18T01:01:43-04:00'
describe
'102213' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUE' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
7a10009ef7f127451a06a851a5cbda4f
79ed0587b30fd928d045241818b93b9d1a890a85
'2011-08-18T01:00:29-04:00'
describe
'30151' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUF' 'sip-files00029.pro'
0aa30222db02670dbe9059c08c9752b1
6688993ef40e616f59363e895ce022030a660a4d
describe
'38958' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUG' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
a11dbc5590c90b4e804cb76477246f77
6fea5f0562e80dff7921f3913ac962a3d490a5b8
'2011-08-18T00:58:55-04:00'
describe
'7272120' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUH' 'sip-files00029.tif'
80f45fcdbff144021ccf86dd6aff0c61
020b06a1978610b93e7465414e8314d7b1c0cfac
'2011-08-18T01:04:56-04:00'
describe
'1199' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUI' 'sip-files00029.txt'
8224c725e951221f3444db606636b32e
f5f33100ab0c8ae4837ed44427dc9593298bcc97
'2011-08-18T00:59:27-04:00'
describe
'11178' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUJ' 'sip-files00029thm.jpg'
7380c1d76a67b9e8bfdcbe7a89a455d6
d73f041f02e4a5bfff6459df5281357bc1fc0e17
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUK' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
9010b802c6d1bd38bf2dcb8767a920f8
55e016c345ce85d74b0ec7f1c394b29f0f7e304b
'2011-08-18T01:00:02-04:00'
describe
'94036' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUL' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
52209a0dc6ba5d016e6c5a5600bb9fed
0b8e61f5dc14010e3978fb0e53131dbbeb015b2f
describe
'27994' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUM' 'sip-files00030.pro'
6b896e52be53424aeab9f143e3b7ee77
5529e375a266fb17a51678c4e5c3bd2ec9cf95f8
'2011-08-18T01:02:50-04:00'
describe
'35583' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUN' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
7213066d288f8ea2c23671a7c95c5897
a8df8dddd2efecc0c51c84fc54b74a84374d3b41
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUO' 'sip-files00030.tif'
505e1e222e1be13be6c5e9ab42d0d37a
9e313ec3feb3fd84a975bf0c810f851b44f75fb7
'2011-08-18T01:01:38-04:00'
describe
'1134' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUP' 'sip-files00030.txt'
a091b0e0a003ceda5648a26c7f04c017
f14121a4bade545d2936c966ba1dc9f81165eaf6
describe
'10509' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUQ' 'sip-files00030thm.jpg'
59e4af82b3c6e1b6650b9bc46fcff848
92e2365dfc93ee2df84fd2dc7111a980a56129a0
'2011-08-18T01:01:01-04:00'
describe
'906154' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUR' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
c8cd822d4dd6e76aec2eb6850e53bf92
6aff30cdf9ae1227de56fe05d66cf64468d45a45
'2011-08-18T00:59:57-04:00'
describe
'84825' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUS' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
a690f76da242c5537c1d0d37cbafa04b
cd8186e0bb0a42deae195c7335fcb759366ca44d
'2011-08-18T01:02:24-04:00'
describe
'24010' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUT' 'sip-files00031.pro'
b84af7aa9c5daf3f8b138a3f4b499437
c1255de0773743ca8917e9d9aa2848839c456f3a
'2011-08-18T01:01:09-04:00'
describe
'31796' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUU' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
b475e9362b6df35ec2262134be6566b3
804a75f4f7ad16ce1795395d9f0e179cb6baafd0
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUV' 'sip-files00031.tif'
bce89633b2c7f679504a0a43669cd810
64a9cd3ed104c398d83005300609d0cbf3c3c010
'2011-08-18T00:59:05-04:00'
describe
'982' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUW' 'sip-files00031.txt'
92a0a17934310c082b80b232d77e7eea
281d51b047ed9143d6cfc3967bb6acef1a1e110b
describe
'9488' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUX' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
ce7a200d65880bcf810db0d3837754e5
9d1efd73df6c07bb4547e28f52178819a3c48b7a
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUY' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
885987f52104885262f86a08d29009e7
c9e363f04af6d220a705e957b722d4d9ae530391
describe
'95270' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVUZ' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
3cadc330be1672b8645f08a074ce78a1
39077b5c2742f2167922786480189efc040210c5
'2011-08-18T01:02:55-04:00'
describe
'28332' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVA' 'sip-files00032.pro'
1e86ae08616b5c601ce78ed23ab9a507
119fa0617ac8506da3214d0212c9e66dc4719f3b
'2011-08-18T01:01:35-04:00'
describe
'35813' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVB' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
6a06a3f60ab8a9b05b5707f72f8c29fd
8d88aceda21099c7e917261c5b506b2960350d85
'2011-08-18T01:00:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVC' 'sip-files00032.tif'
2e97d704da9ee3da5fa74c56ab2cd0d8
7974f0f197138462a304cad8607072034c600f32
'2011-08-18T01:00:26-04:00'
describe
'1130' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVD' 'sip-files00032.txt'
78edb9e95297d839c0870d5e501b43fa
ae55e80015329fbd9e7bc759df33c75cae427fce
'2011-08-18T01:04:49-04:00'
describe
'10174' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVE' 'sip-files00032thm.jpg'
8e882226ebed4bbb421708fea9fc7eee
c6653d075b1cdcfa85e041887da4590c1a476933
'2011-08-18T00:59:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVF' 'sip-files00033.jp2'
1aecdf79b4475573a8418c9ebaa90aff
774b12741114f5d63f7ad311b92873bd79a1bbaa
'2011-08-18T01:00:36-04:00'
describe
'94341' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVG' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
265baff0b19daecf746abbce6d3872a4
953cd38a2e1588b331372f3da8eaa4d305349666
'2011-08-18T01:02:32-04:00'
describe
'27976' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVH' 'sip-files00033.pro'
88a621f92c72d2d80b7350210acea78e
2a7fe29cea54be29a12385bd688fba0a42107227
'2011-08-18T01:00:35-04:00'
describe
'36275' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVI' 'sip-files00033.QC.jpg'
59d16edbd02d302a17bac5e2f698b366
a1b1fecba2b05fe1635187844fea769aa7cd6d67
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVJ' 'sip-files00033.tif'
d37cb2829cdd2c8666649cdf3adc5a4e
72811cfa4f74e6cfdf7d404da2cb66454852969d
'2011-08-18T00:59:21-04:00'
describe
'1114' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVK' 'sip-files00033.txt'
2670b474f680646bef97e3d34a7a2786
e5e4eabfef23f01139d583cf970c4047abafa964
'2011-08-18T00:59:38-04:00'
describe
'10549' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVL' 'sip-files00033thm.jpg'
dd7eb88eb237d107cac3bba570753bdc
c42ac410fe4bff8d2eadb1d96bcd7ca20ab0ee20
'2011-08-18T00:59:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVM' 'sip-files00034.jp2'
ec34f8e64988b7e40860d0831e71b765
4e363bc50fb013d1fc5b96aaf97c51f24652ca75
'2011-08-18T01:00:52-04:00'
describe
'90620' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVN' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
8589ad666c547dfb0b87ca1b2933a699
3a924ff21b6d0dc2bf507bd78465690858bdc6ca
'2011-08-18T01:00:00-04:00'
describe
'27182' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVO' 'sip-files00034.pro'
0453baee4da36c7d764ca62f25129f0b
bf86f18ed8853c4961f636daf0dd09b90a323afc
describe
'34060' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVP' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
a8ad31a01998ea3f82f977c60eaa66b2
e89cc9847640b4f9ca6b927e6b31c56834584410
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVQ' 'sip-files00034.tif'
063f4e10419ad156a650b842e14afec0
9e8d497f77d55572fa435bc38c62b490203ff54c
'2011-08-18T00:58:53-04:00'
describe
'1103' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVR' 'sip-files00034.txt'
60b1ca351d15eaa7a6f2d5151e745db9
60ec700ef52b79435736c08078bd2398aad6934c
'2011-08-18T01:04:33-04:00'
describe
'9936' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVS' 'sip-files00034thm.jpg'
c7680c01142e0e0be8ecfed4d39ca8b4
dd1f4e32cc0a98e7e017eacc2d1c749021831ad2
describe
'985214' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVT' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
b6d2f244767a31de293e8cee9ce13b81
7f2dc19a8c768616058a20ebdbe03e74fa961aed
describe
'90378' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVU' 'sip-files00035.jpg'
5ade8b11a1c88951f13d0ba368e70b81
fbb7e67a7ea439182dd8978dc20bac46999f8e45
'2011-08-18T00:59:42-04:00'
describe
'27418' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVV' 'sip-files00035.pro'
6cf55a4326233989069136efda1ea2c7
6acf1a043c7e5af933c603e8ffbaf53b997367ff
'2011-08-18T00:59:15-04:00'
describe
'33847' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVW' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
17be0437759e72a33732c937fb5559b4
cf1293c0a23d343b2dcdf4162e5133fbd5f0d04f
'2011-08-18T01:00:28-04:00'
describe
'7890835' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVX' 'sip-files00035.tif'
a2b5d32e07d8d6c8cb66e7748ff72fb7
5fd182e9e90387e60cefde89a5cf25f3c5829b18
describe
'1100' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVY' 'sip-files00035.txt'
d71d96c43052ca97f5bbaa5ec0e28de1
713e41f65a0cf40451d95c1a9b882c64b0725cff
'2011-08-18T01:00:05-04:00'
describe
'9981' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVVZ' 'sip-files00035thm.jpg'
77d4382212ba5223d9bac0ab86ceef85
4d185d8213b6c7cb5d0015333a83f9ed6e791bc0
'2011-08-18T01:02:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWA' 'sip-files00036.jp2'
3e67e706f2a254e50aa5d4fe95aba3bd
587d8381d4f69b6279833d530a7b8a13a15258e1
describe
'92710' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWB' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
e112587eb12ccb877c216fa87b3030b0
29e8a577f8cc26b9b563510bda91096cbf9f5d73
'2011-08-18T01:04:23-04:00'
describe
'26862' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWC' 'sip-files00036.pro'
cb3ef25f731493db29972e126b3e6ed2
c299b18d7ae56bffc5af29412ca8989775cf8b2d
describe
'36501' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWD' 'sip-files00036.QC.jpg'
01f9f8d34bac20cad5b83de161cdc7f4
a9396dcf204f4a0537d26f640f1dad3ae99e6b71
'2011-08-18T00:58:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWE' 'sip-files00036.tif'
6d222eee04775be827c2a053d9c82c5e
267dbdf858fd1d5e42f0ed04144f914757f4400b
'2011-08-18T01:03:03-04:00'
describe
'1088' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWF' 'sip-files00036.txt'
486557b2685676b36dd466b6f09801a0
959cfc5fc06296dace4d3cd37c7eea092c3bd86b
describe
'10652' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWG' 'sip-files00036thm.jpg'
be162f7c8f514944a4b952b4db546ac5
07b009eeae3b29b1f71a8a0e0aba4c3ca157bfe7
'2011-08-18T01:04:55-04:00'
describe
'884356' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWH' 'sip-files00037.jp2'
1f778c5469d080e352695ff69c577a54
2c7ff49fd031654b6235127fa0a874fd6a840214
'2011-08-18T00:59:37-04:00'
describe
'47501' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWI' 'sip-files00037.jpg'
ed4d632f1a4a49fc77ef598fdc02afa2
38cf80b6a02c9a4ab28cc2d0ebda18e89215ff14
'2011-08-18T01:04:41-04:00'
describe
'9787' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWJ' 'sip-files00037.pro'
9bac72fbad3dcd44a90dd0dadebba147
daa0a7347ea07ade6f9efb05ee40dee3c4a5f008
describe
'16337' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWK' 'sip-files00037.QC.jpg'
42452f5ce4a8f2767d2344cbf373bccf
7ad239f4138339367429b0e3a8d8c6c8267749cc
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWL' 'sip-files00037.tif'
014729c9261a8ad90e965518773c45d8
eb943117c67feb154cadf63bf86010c6f1ee7ec1
'2011-08-18T01:00:44-04:00'
describe
'400' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWM' 'sip-files00037.txt'
a046edb82df38e229fee3e361f61fd92
d670d7c539d29e59462b21dcbcad08328f824e05
describe
'5080' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWN' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
e81d1fc70a0ab089a255f94fef643790
fa390ac4ccda5b7d83dd65b0a6af1869cfc86235
'2011-08-18T01:01:55-04:00'
describe
'917934' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWO' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
e9def48db539b5bd9a658782cbb65a19
51bc8f2e001b097a371ec965362109df46194bc7
'2011-08-18T01:00:59-04:00'
describe
'83179' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWP' 'sip-files00038.jpg'
e9c1a8d8bb65faf7f478df7b37a13ced
d501c747dbaec97fb4ef6ee8286ad05bbd5ec823
'2011-08-18T01:04:14-04:00'
describe
'23179' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWQ' 'sip-files00038.pro'
8417dd665b7fd52f16273fba14d63e2c
dc8e92eed2e2fdf028af94df9735afb9d0b804e4
'2011-08-18T01:01:39-04:00'
describe
'31777' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWR' 'sip-files00038.QC.jpg'
00c9c41dc9ec4d9aeea4b36d6d98d1c7
1766eb68764ffa76c83029413199b3988fe2c040
'2011-08-18T01:02:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWS' 'sip-files00038.tif'
54c6e3772511c7b2fe24d7d250a82b57
196ca5c6e41f30d19f1be864f840cb0dc7ea6a73
describe
'959' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWT' 'sip-files00038.txt'
883a0e6fb9c32b142a453ab8ae860650
d60e26349d15eac20495bb1bae462fab1783e506
'2011-08-18T01:00:53-04:00'
describe
'9304' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWU' 'sip-files00038thm.jpg'
5b9f96e9fa83ec574d9209f89c7a98d0
5310dd14c2d2fe9dcae2b8727b7baff45da104f0
'2011-08-18T01:00:19-04:00'
describe
'980704' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWV' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
3bd1bb525c6daf318c7e11af8395f125
639983db9fb6085756510ebca220dc9a445b3a10
'2011-08-18T01:02:19-04:00'
describe
'90614' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWW' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
efa885cf82015dd031fe58c899949b2a
d8cf3ef10d49f76c82a5178d71d9ca9d353f06bb
describe
'26514' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWX' 'sip-files00039.pro'
2109afab68e3792e5cc65636c38bfada
43819628e4b7cb1f474720c7c063f2d41831d0e8
describe
'33919' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWY' 'sip-files00039.QC.jpg'
4c9ef0eb6858321482a51142b8201726
3ab341142465300ad6f98d71bd036fe434795e2f
'2011-08-18T01:04:52-04:00'
describe
'7854915' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVWZ' 'sip-files00039.tif'
db974c46f40ae61d1930ade6db7ae33c
5e4cef08274a6ee3820e150412c708b6bdd72501
'2011-08-18T01:03:35-04:00'
describe
'1071' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXA' 'sip-files00039.txt'
369055353baacc8c5eedde31af20efee
ea616612f6946ce811fa71d1d4030b0a4b01e7bd
'2011-08-18T01:04:46-04:00'
describe
'10140' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXB' 'sip-files00039thm.jpg'
1263f851adaadcbefefd969395e28d4c
64a469f6ae0f4c6c9b4cd013f8a2f7b77aed7ed6
describe
'917951' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXC' 'sip-files00040.jp2'
0e1e7f3eb840b78f5cefa8a5b0d873e0
75d6421d0b9726e1a8e6e9f98a1c9af62334cfad
describe
'98302' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXD' 'sip-files00040.jpg'
fece98a57b497894f198f630420c6ad0
94868141104df561768fdcbc90d97db009ee1ebc
'2011-08-18T01:02:52-04:00'
describe
'27518' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXE' 'sip-files00040.pro'
a9bfbad45cd36a2d146bc218cb457c95
34c453ca6f6f033c12e060cd270475da62b53c3f
describe
'37215' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXF' 'sip-files00040.QC.jpg'
94b5b0869bcd554883e75f64ba9ac743
cfab911e61fecc467c9de9081a2723139efc5056
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXG' 'sip-files00040.tif'
4b7f0dbcc7b00c93cd92657b477cbcbe
7c51028da7c5d74585d1b01393338f3c1e160015
'2011-08-18T01:03:59-04:00'
describe
'1096' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXH' 'sip-files00040.txt'
60181152e4a7935005d854a5a7cd528e
6fbe13b9216658531d15d5100807922437cb30be
'2011-08-18T01:04:21-04:00'
describe
'10803' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXI' 'sip-files00040thm.jpg'
1afc03b1a32cef50e13654b2fe260183
d9a31320d70b9e20c2af676a813aae68ce071896
'2011-08-18T00:59:04-04:00'
describe
'906180' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXJ' 'sip-files00041.jp2'
847c206d73ab51830cc30f136eeae32c
f7488bc17d242fa91f158a01fe970948124cf1cf
describe
'96190' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXK' 'sip-files00041.jpg'
a54e7eaf7f5eb77a07cc1d0a0592c7d5
3bde506c91397c2329a25788943f4ea2579fbce7
'2011-08-18T01:02:01-04:00'
describe
'26660' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXL' 'sip-files00041.pro'
e56a40aebe1e85fa012fa1a5125c79b6
8bb9cd4220d3af6f4796e3f6eda9f97930ab0f34
describe
'37076' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXM' 'sip-files00041.QC.jpg'
62c98a1ba6ae83fb7ee43359fa5e516d
fd75a80ee063fc2c94be164cb86d9f55ee8e4b4e
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXN' 'sip-files00041.tif'
ba178ecf24781ce418eb0875eac37ae7
647df6fdea02ab32b92921b8ef4ca4c0d0441521
describe
'1090' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXO' 'sip-files00041.txt'
db6af645c0ce1b1fa5d2805f9551bc5a
189c0549da3ff6f1f5f60a465feb8a79bd283bf1
'2011-08-18T01:03:08-04:00'
describe
'11007' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXP' 'sip-files00041thm.jpg'
0d6a7a1a84d2b01b673642624355f1d6
f02e33d1bed9e796c5a87976c21c91b6147e11d0
'2011-08-18T01:01:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXQ' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
019ec316bf2c40634220bc6590714d14
1624613ba562df7f97c08afed2eae7cc5f4e9465
'2011-08-18T01:00:21-04:00'
describe
'97780' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXR' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
760c5442eb4c658221a9e46cc2fd8bf4
7e89093289e82746d4e43a218d6aa9b8edbf5942
'2011-08-18T01:04:38-04:00'
describe
'27999' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXS' 'sip-files00042.pro'
1c427ba8790653ba7a4517d41d34d76b
a4bc12a90dbb05d64c2e7db41ef9aaf045c61b82
'2011-08-18T01:01:57-04:00'
describe
'36317' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXT' 'sip-files00042.QC.jpg'
7843f97e95136e8ce9e3cb05729e10c2
0d2c35b2685704fc82d00fa4d6799cc9fd66e722
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXU' 'sip-files00042.tif'
703f6fd37b6c8806542398c359f9e993
fb8f4b4f465dac1f9e54a68e404b924f81053218
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXV' 'sip-files00042.txt'
fbaa8ffa43249b46712c4874bb334403
501f5650b14bac2d4fb05f0a9037874b50834e23
'2011-08-18T01:00:48-04:00'
describe
'10623' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXW' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
addd5f66b3f2a825ee44c5ebf6799e06
4a6803ee06561dffaa454002d99da7881619b651
'2011-08-18T01:01:21-04:00'
describe
'906184' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXX' 'sip-files00043.jp2'
545dc3db374154122aecadab811fdb73
582d8244d483f1d9e9e36f137f2327f51ed9778e
'2011-08-18T00:59:23-04:00'
describe
'96771' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXY' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
88b39a60281891a2ac06fc141bbcd4f1
ee0054a9e80be685bc9b6faa926ed1e9bd3ba3b2
describe
'27684' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVXZ' 'sip-files00043.pro'
24300b613048419e99d03102ccf80b96
17ce97b72d2cb665fcd64642a5cc90b61af2200d
'2011-08-18T01:01:45-04:00'
describe
'37111' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYA' 'sip-files00043.QC.jpg'
e294a560be12e52f92f149a7366691d6
1db6177eabf47d2cc77dd97e1b88a20705d7a936
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYB' 'sip-files00043.tif'
a58e1b48b96a3737b12066ca7e5a5eaf
232894a4018e5c91df1de0640ebf7567f341e941
'2011-08-18T01:01:04-04:00'
describe
'1133' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYC' 'sip-files00043.txt'
e9f3ce154696afad50127ea84ffbad2e
2dc275c45bb907de3aad87a6d1acf504fdebe28d
describe
'10874' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYD' 'sip-files00043thm.jpg'
04253adf91eceb12261db9be5f3f8d72
6cd9fdae6c4db0a393ab280bddf2b01777b77147
'2011-08-18T01:01:10-04:00'
describe
'917919' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYE' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
3c9ca6ab789fcf6001af8f18456c05a0
44b5bd1fe0337d4ef398d8172d83e6ba04a73968
'2011-08-18T01:04:26-04:00'
describe
'82692' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYF' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
c8f45d8523217d0c04a641680c743b0a
1f0ec9d52ac447fd6fed13bce1eb41577d6f0804
describe
'22054' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYG' 'sip-files00044.pro'
1e02d878899336232159664ec4626c8f
63d2c99a47b8ac73e9ff0e368fa124477e2b96e0
describe
'30930' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYH' 'sip-files00044.QC.jpg'
1772cffe94b020b2ba6f751d91ec752c
4dfb33bd341458cc137d7100d13210cd1eb759f6
'2011-08-18T01:00:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYI' 'sip-files00044.tif'
80ce9fcb7bba6be79684b4f9c5d5947c
328b6d8bba26034532abc84b4d26c8fd7982967f
'2011-08-18T01:00:41-04:00'
describe
'889' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYJ' 'sip-files00044.txt'
006bddedc18cb36d9c9d0b23080794c3
3deab0d1994b8b1e75db374cfcd16a79cfcc0cdf
describe
'9412' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYK' 'sip-files00044thm.jpg'
7c1057b66b8c9c59ed2e74c068e116f4
162abd06e9487bee69b16a67d1b162df08942927
'2011-08-18T00:59:07-04:00'
describe
'906109' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYL' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
e41088eeb425686e5d713523d1656cd2
78b9dacaafa28f3208dceb688771ed405ad71110
describe
'79358' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYM' 'sip-files00045.jpg'
43fe0d5cbb1ccd9ff022cd629479e971
3e9752a5d3493c758270a13d324cefd07ba2e47f
'2011-08-18T01:02:29-04:00'
describe
'25170' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYN' 'sip-files00045.pro'
b22c6fda2e91935a4fe7aa3397582df3
b128b0f351df50c8a51e0bcdded0ec55cb04139e
describe
'28708' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYO' 'sip-files00045.QC.jpg'
1ad67f3342d3e1ea48b4180558ada911
6fc316b5404a5fbaa0180d48995c3496e0f60048
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYP' 'sip-files00045.tif'
73276087ed55fdbe449438cd2c011bcb
36265a4e16963152b095c60b1427e41f9179517a
describe
'1111' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYQ' 'sip-files00045.txt'
3d71f8261c28f59f3a55b0f2685d8ae5
ea9ab77fa9140e26d71fa0e74afa622f83621f91
'2011-08-18T01:03:53-04:00'
describe
'8510' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYR' 'sip-files00045thm.jpg'
296f11640ca88119a4d8f86e732bee3e
a23d7593df58a48071f5bf6e405e7211e59e06a1
describe
'917991' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYS' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
84680c1961b80a8344b045cbf7923ad2
84c9d58f04f766597a7c58bdac98e5f38611075f
describe
'55411' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYT' 'sip-files00046.jpg'
339f14935b22e7323d551659c15cf6eb
c32f44f052341b5d8a04387e3617b1397f684c54
describe
'14166' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYU' 'sip-files00046.pro'
d042752b0fe0b6638c83f35b1b44f64d
a032f6e2f1afb349d04ffd1da72d7389806651a3
'2011-08-18T01:02:25-04:00'
describe
'19720' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYV' 'sip-files00046.QC.jpg'
ffa5acd9c2ee63151aac590ce41cdba9
e7708452b5f4d39f893f50a6f5d10ca333bf9897
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYW' 'sip-files00046.tif'
a644c43f10030e1de98b71c102cac8c9
c0c76121f39d0a40e750244b31d5cca20cc939af
describe
'584' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYX' 'sip-files00046.txt'
03dacfa93a50584ff897e44d32b1afd2
2fa22e297b4d723de0bcf79ef196f34d34cabfc3
describe
'5782' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYY' 'sip-files00046thm.jpg'
6401fc81caf82f0eb79760d3ea322369
296c4d1a733cb7e20dde70256c7b725823752f98
describe
'906144' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVYZ' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
34b40e96bae98f8b4cc2013082ef69bf
5141337e9f5c46846f999ecfc8698e201ca1b1c8
'2011-08-18T01:01:22-04:00'
describe
'89387' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZA' 'sip-files00047.jpg'
e60a78fadfe627c16f7320a0113a2f5a
bc927b1da305ebaa1d785a427442b9539486de2b
describe
'27366' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZB' 'sip-files00047.pro'
121ec294e4cce7b8c2f0929adfef3a57
32031d6c7e0c46c967fb6d6e24babc2f5e7b99f1
'2011-08-18T00:59:09-04:00'
describe
'33034' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZC' 'sip-files00047.QC.jpg'
29ac5d0e5af66011c158f9a79ab7c3cf
c376f88423873f03977fa171653dbba2f4be7ff1
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZD' 'sip-files00047.tif'
2f3e7bfb2704c45e0f0fcb6ab640b7cb
22f8d8df9333f167c397e7980c19308b323ab358
'2011-08-18T01:04:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZE' 'sip-files00047.txt'
48bffbacdf3800a10d2a3ca9345f5f5b
72a241edaa3cfa983a4fe5e4377e4fa0fa63acd8
describe
'9367' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZF' 'sip-files00047thm.jpg'
d127c6918b3c96d96e5e6a1d631b2232
e1c62c3f5af683d105b28fc44448febb7bf10bb1
'2011-08-18T00:59:06-04:00'
describe
'917917' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZG' 'sip-files00048.jp2'
7d3f90357cefdcb3ba6dcd1ab2edc48f
2b5b82820bdd8ab75b95839bf220b812fbe403a0
describe
'99732' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZH' 'sip-files00048.jpg'
13e9678b1d46a03b97cd566d8b091a97
582691d03b0f3d4ddb8e566780e9613b20cec727
'2011-08-18T01:00:39-04:00'
describe
'28793' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZI' 'sip-files00048.pro'
2b459dd12684510d0c9ba853beee33c1
6af1fed6b9e08de7ec66ae843993685d61c31830
'2011-08-18T01:04:05-04:00'
describe
'37189' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZJ' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
6da5506dbf0456698c5655998e34b24c
d6e2146ece54329addc5986b69da029e453de811
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZK' 'sip-files00048.tif'
68b8a4a2c133c5bad9cb906ed8468939
c39587884102a219e3baa70bf479a8c88aec9714
'2011-08-18T01:00:14-04:00'
describe
'1164' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZL' 'sip-files00048.txt'
a9fd83c18cb2bade96faf032d42e278d
0c662612728892778fbc1c99b61f4ea9582a801f
'2011-08-18T01:04:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZM' 'sip-files00048thm.jpg'
60b0fba282e4b50ad1fa25bf2e0f4afc
2fd7755b23710ce576a9238a9ed12a8401771389
describe
'906171' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZN' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
9188e8610b1ff2a790949d2f98c3840a
767106ca01193293e9bd1f384e9a9f8c1eb57fe1
describe
'100517' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZO' 'sip-files00049.jpg'
6f453e56a46bcd46ce84c507f711550a
e01b96419719a4fd976a4e9dd09a5086d0736730
describe
'28603' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZP' 'sip-files00049.pro'
f33e2d7b0c6659d8ff29d49adafb8335
e55f0b151e243ff1b18b50739a4349586d4b1ceb
describe
'38247' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZQ' 'sip-files00049.QC.jpg'
290bc9670b414695c4ada65e0938dac3
5ce8737ad80089eb9a9bbf40b2b6b43e0fb392cc
'2011-08-18T01:02:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZR' 'sip-files00049.tif'
41330b3d90cc67c75a37a079cab055cc
6ab8458adb9acee0a7de72015fb9606a63447b72
'2011-08-18T00:58:59-04:00'
describe
'1129' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZS' 'sip-files00049.txt'
9b1dfd7b94d18bfc4d482ed474c56c40
a3cc8289e8bb97a0cd5e707d425e1b76981597b8
describe
'11170' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZT' 'sip-files00049thm.jpg'
aee76c949137bb53ed719307bbded3e5
54621da1daefa081d062f988d5de56d756e9bb8c
describe
'917981' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZU' 'sip-files00050.jp2'
95ed418399b9217f2151fb8fe8884eb6
02e1c5859a8d2226fe3b04e43665a0600bc401b9
'2011-08-18T00:58:58-04:00'
describe
'99038' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZV' 'sip-files00050.jpg'
5f8844b02e59a3b5176d8ec593e25902
98efab2d9429e28e275cf365b0aea3a90f40d2dd
describe
'28238' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZW' 'sip-files00050.pro'
930bb48597beb6bd15f5015077dc3a30
19c183007b4239aff6519e7ec867567bf032ade3
'2011-08-18T00:59:55-04:00'
describe
'37168' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZX' 'sip-files00050.QC.jpg'
33da72b70c8dc45586b6bb48e36e0aa1
3e56c2158d91ccc8e2a06dfe3b3b6dfc5d156ac5
'2011-08-18T01:04:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZY' 'sip-files00050.tif'
744b31bcc06b6ee1ba715f52eab8cd2a
81372b7f14e9052922ca3f3b73d9b5dffa1c7ac1
describe
'1144' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABVZZ' 'sip-files00050.txt'
04a3a6b0c0b85bfc5190bbe57fe792e3
001630996332cfc45c18737bd4cd2f5a19b15156
describe
'10979' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAA' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
2c346355676a999fc243f3117d8114e6
1fa94ec7256ee3b0f7fa02f016e5859710ac2ab8
'2011-08-18T01:02:28-04:00'
describe
'906164' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAB' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
987fdee9063c9eb507c8bb5be4202000
3f952acfe5d8c703ec05734252d21786c9ca5475
describe
'99425' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAC' 'sip-files00051.jpg'
56d67b507b4b143b91786df15cb938aa
8a376869c628aba59995b96f5cc5afc05e3cfe41
'2011-08-18T01:03:02-04:00'
describe
'28311' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAD' 'sip-files00051.pro'
9c91668ec242b1541f77550062c396c0
2e2decdc0b491c595ac9de5b08fee58409de7551
describe
'38224' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAE' 'sip-files00051.QC.jpg'
8ff64091d39c1f28d9521963708fa310
2440687914bf98e27d5d73ba3cf371d5d0741ca6
'2011-08-18T01:03:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAF' 'sip-files00051.tif'
523e26058a1156ed9131f00dc8a06377
4cb4716302f78f625fc2e642be8f527ba7c729be
describe
'1132' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAG' 'sip-files00051.txt'
b570214bdbf3e1a35a19cb8508d04d73
80814d4108888da84d8f4874d0da604eeecc6300
describe
'11419' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAH' 'sip-files00051thm.jpg'
29f28ab1d92c847f75c3c1a5a9a36a1f
d01ff07f263b82a62cd1b0256796241cfd27340e
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAI' 'sip-files00052.jp2'
2152f52a7bcfe46bc31ecfe061e456ab
2bca9934259adbb1d0631797d4e8259b25a577fb
'2011-08-18T00:59:25-04:00'
describe
'96169' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAJ' 'sip-files00052.jpg'
993886aae78b0ea222cb187233e05f1c
8a7491c4f27c92bcf28ce56850dfb8c99b5ed084
describe
'27625' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAK' 'sip-files00052.pro'
21f0581098375f825f7301c6c1ec02b1
2c05444d8b500c81ca8a9cc2f20c2b8832aca9b2
describe
'36234' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAL' 'sip-files00052.QC.jpg'
79dd425e3623f25e41031e62fd7b4af6
a09b0daa0c7344290243218e04b2d8510e1dc46b
'2011-08-18T01:01:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAM' 'sip-files00052.tif'
37500b60edba105703d80757930402b7
79e803d55da21de42d3e129b40c70c0957a3836e
'2011-08-18T01:03:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAN' 'sip-files00052.txt'
89996e15b1f556fc13583b67d0477ed5
9f02e7e6344ae50290412c4ed378122955bb9559
'2011-08-18T01:03:56-04:00'
describe
'10508' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAO' 'sip-files00052thm.jpg'
f6638d6aa8acbcb3f0c8984a75ed4e83
bfa719cd35f46a20ed283319826f63e4d9c8225a
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAP' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
7e882e2ba455f1fb31fe50d47449f1d8
22820f5578979cf75a1f04355ede42d1bc09fa1c
'2011-08-18T01:02:38-04:00'
describe
'93553' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAQ' 'sip-files00053.jpg'
f006e35f4a87c581a4e7e373ec4c49fd
9dd8f9f896d488666dcf88ab5c3537211cf16161
describe
'31316' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAR' 'sip-files00053.pro'
811d716b88b64e4dba1352b4a4a94c76
4a93d58a49bb81bb8c443ca69540591303d82a3d
'2011-08-18T01:03:54-04:00'
describe
'34889' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAS' 'sip-files00053.QC.jpg'
a3cd69f69328b38904de57c3df2da84a
0993c30d74f553e2dbe98378fc09810d204ea50f
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAT' 'sip-files00053.tif'
6f2c794828ebf9c8e3b3be461b1ed6bf
d5dcb2c02abc348ce8b44dd8364998e46324ec02
describe
'1297' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAU' 'sip-files00053.txt'
62c237de70a6ceb05dbfc2f71ec87f3a
053781870eef318fbe4a911afd1a91307c2e5825
'2011-08-18T01:00:09-04:00'
describe
'9654' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAV' 'sip-files00053thm.jpg'
761a64b70a8ab1eb4cf5d62c6655d27c
f3027914a9b4808399edfd66098baca7ac6549ce
describe
'917994' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAW' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
facf71595491d1d4a5246831707ad1cc
95227ced932fee7b9b391bc833c92d92d2ca7c0e
describe
'94345' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAX' 'sip-files00054.jpg'
0372b5fbd13ced57f04cd1f2c011b547
56ac2bd09b611dca2e8561676f100cb6633cf46f
'2011-08-18T01:01:31-04:00'
describe
'27124' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAY' 'sip-files00054.pro'
d1f1ed4b683f1a5f8bf3f3376ff51cdc
d51fdd44d8154c1817c4d91cb25876cced0c218c
describe
'36320' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWAZ' 'sip-files00054.QC.jpg'
755e0af39845a2b4dd549a9c8ba5e4d9
4747df77ed97bfb666b474785d9f77334ee59c2c
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBA' 'sip-files00054.tif'
9b2a68ddd90cabf78342d2a6e31d53ae
f9b131e7a833246cbfde23dacd1737e4b2252c5d
describe
'1102' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBB' 'sip-files00054.txt'
456f6d2fd1a38d69fa70317a52a0fe17
7a5518ca7d95b2176279e1919d8f66613cdb06af
'2011-08-18T01:00:43-04:00'
describe
'10718' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBC' 'sip-files00054thm.jpg'
f5dea78644107526d4724536e1660ba5
fe653860d66560bf32311ebf1710a92ac37fac0d
'2011-08-18T01:03:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBD' 'sip-files00055.jp2'
5e2994d8b9fe485b63e4c28a5bbf634a
7287b4fdc60457ece7dcf801230bc62f46dff795
describe
'98605' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBE' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
1c60bdaf50be67aecbc2a7bbc5ac59fc
5c48903c318163e8044b6807fe7d5515d8c470dc
'2011-08-18T01:01:54-04:00'
describe
'28676' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBF' 'sip-files00055.pro'
07a1683791cfd155bf6d4c4b7bd4fc80
95c7c1d51a91a272476318d1370e9d82960b6317
describe
'37999' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBG' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
068087200317a88f871fca315c48a472
811bd585aab541cca298faa749a8870d0ab4eb57
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBH' 'sip-files00055.tif'
3a8def6780886aa450126e87954317d5
f9d616415cdb1fc1039259eaebb91c2fd9850e20
'2011-08-18T01:02:14-04:00'
describe
'1138' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBI' 'sip-files00055.txt'
4fda0a4ba2d96d9f4e85ae50840eec35
4ad4525b9b254fffa55128e52fdf9afd991d139a
describe
'11320' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBJ' 'sip-files00055thm.jpg'
50b0755440a0ad9a6c0e71687b6927d4
6d731dc037477edf428daff1ab822b33ffbca973
'2011-08-18T00:58:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBK' 'sip-files00056.jp2'
12d4faf9d87fc1e2fa0bd8c560ec266a
d32d71b08df53a38ae8a82477d43704cdc4a92e1
'2011-08-18T01:04:00-04:00'
describe
'93585' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBL' 'sip-files00056.jpg'
8cea202831f84040345c8007d968d585
45e1d6f5e396b95630adc83f7b24f832c415f92f
describe
'26941' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBM' 'sip-files00056.pro'
11399053974e6613fa2e0d9a8e10c29e
02fc576f1a699bd4ab2405c925cdcb95f12c4707
describe
'35951' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBN' 'sip-files00056.QC.jpg'
5269ad8c8e74037d02c7968255861ef7
f765111cbc234d2051e788a4448cbf764c3a384f
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBO' 'sip-files00056.tif'
9f87e6c85a2038ef0e3cf0410bece973
3edc9b38c5ffe641aff6ca975d1fc3e1135f5ce2
describe
'1073' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBP' 'sip-files00056.txt'
1347f288464085caa73cdc7f0bfcca3c
48e51cb13fef6094e78cec1a8bd014361cfceb21
describe
'10737' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBQ' 'sip-files00056thm.jpg'
2aef8b29715fcc21110d64b9615baf83
2d1237a1da7eb41731ec3526beda0bfebfea1e2f
'2011-08-18T00:58:48-04:00'
describe
'949262' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBR' 'sip-files00057.jp2'
30828f948d61527d7bc115281eaeab51
44792234159b6418883b175377299cec6570c73a
'2011-08-18T01:02:10-04:00'
describe
'90757' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBS' 'sip-files00057.jpg'
10c402840ab21ff22f2365e71031e552
38a35f387391bc9a9207c0c3b1bffb44fbaa9717
'2011-08-18T01:03:00-04:00'
describe
'26728' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBT' 'sip-files00057.pro'
c7fb7d94e41008b33091cc26bee73ad2
fca49799ba13edba2f567b3c6473e838549bf9f4
'2011-08-18T01:04:40-04:00'
describe
'34900' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBU' 'sip-files00057.QC.jpg'
979e95861fd6c90103a3a3123c04170f
971b638009c9e19d991173996435378d779c09b3
describe
'7602751' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBV' 'sip-files00057.tif'
d0cd27accdeb79276dd84d5fa9d1c9b4
2339c06f4651d48cd7c733ed6e2ca89f57b87308
'2011-08-18T00:59:14-04:00'
describe
'1065' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBW' 'sip-files00057.txt'
140f215a916cdc0fd9f312d607c94fa1
6a1467ee3fb5e4684d061cfb2d20028b8ad6a0da
describe
'10077' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBX' 'sip-files00057thm.jpg'
259d1a71ee523e7e3375d9d8dd851b36
79c8f94cf14d17bbf99e6190d946da19e72b1e6e
describe
'935125' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBY' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
794e9352ddf2bf08f20f7e6c24e310e6
2579bed6084149f179ee43fd45d4fa348a26eb9c
describe
'94932' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWBZ' 'sip-files00058.jpg'
24fa463cf8b3b63b028e63808d99eced
87bad9ec5a2c4f365cbf2124fd3c3e283c9e4485
'2011-08-18T01:01:25-04:00'
describe
'27942' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCA' 'sip-files00058.pro'
1ef4188ee9535619560100a4f375b698
318b390d637da076dd66eb9f0d9af447e7e58627
describe
'36773' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCB' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
619fc316334180ef9d4820412dcdc9b7
8b12783c11b80df0ccb07fcdefae384e58d4fb65
describe
'7489725' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCC' 'sip-files00058.tif'
fef6b05bece210efceccb444940cea2e
adafe372c153c97ea226b4261ebce8e4262e4063
'2011-08-18T01:04:34-04:00'
describe
'1113' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCD' 'sip-files00058.txt'
d9b3a62f324cd3c0ab1dd1ae69849377
d336c25e193d52752f65b389dd99787d62b9c9c4
describe
'10372' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCE' 'sip-files00058thm.jpg'
8f53791cd1221a552eec41b9fd78b962
c01b343ff03820fe2600cdd77fd421ab612207e3
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCF' 'sip-files00059.jp2'
dbe59ecc2a4ed9ec2acdabf0d2250f89
0f20afdc1b9367e760b7efd4036ac929ad81dbd6
'2011-08-18T01:03:29-04:00'
describe
'91606' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCG' 'sip-files00059.jpg'
593358e06a57ebd2521f148ead28fa94
109e36f8c49a363761e11f0f8f2073752d3ecd0f
'2011-08-18T01:00:10-04:00'
describe
'27958' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCH' 'sip-files00059.pro'
30e7618cf90ba2f11fbe7593d428d961
ba3b12df343cbf09fecc945005f28ba4bca68dd2
describe
'994829' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCI' 'sip-filesBack.jp2'
1a7fe5c0d9922a1c377313ef4e6a27a3
286b697c67330649be9a9c5ee1742bd204cfa0a9
describe
'35330' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCJ' 'sip-files00059.QC.jpg'
4203e129eb9d855e742c7825c8af3155
defa4481bf0df79def48ffcba6db8a5c7501bbd0
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCK' 'sip-files00059.tif'
c9237f6bd521daa30b45bcb76e6f098a
e4f6775865081a2e55429c7d9ae8475e543e96d3
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCL' 'sip-files00059.txt'
a42a75383b329a96a93b4a06c85c8789
c3aa3aac0f0f985745ae75bd66f9d455d93b1168
describe
'10059' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCM' 'sip-files00059thm.jpg'
9c8efed1cc113447d67d9597d50694d1
1c1316022a7f7f81ca2898ef0a1dd9de4dbba215
describe
'935100' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCN' 'sip-files00060.jp2'
068f7a0caaa4221ffdcd42d64d1e90c8
84c19300c4b9cbc4d04105fc94f8fbb85d5f41ce
describe
'86579' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCO' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
23c246d148584d043cccb284a696c835
3536ebbe5096f62e88f6144b0a1f4038092c11b3
'2011-08-18T01:03:15-04:00'
describe
'25239' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCP' 'sip-files00060.pro'
58c50d6dc28677470773c38dfc112ee3
5a40e7d67412390d9e05f2e3b0b9a7335d33226d
'2011-08-18T01:04:27-04:00'
describe
'32363' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCQ' 'sip-files00060.QC.jpg'
b22170cfa4ae23e10ac73e52cc9f9848
328facffaf1b3afd92106dd65157f62ddc644a64
'2011-08-18T01:03:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCR' 'sip-files00060.tif'
56648f95dea96b6e8b218b06b1887760
b8e8b50b9e11fa6ef7ffa8a5755283f5fdbe93f0
'2011-08-18T01:00:56-04:00'
describe
'1035' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCS' 'sip-files00060.txt'
de1c8de3d92c11b90fa4221dce82afbc
befd22db9d8fac80c77b2d34e80e658f3647e083
describe
'9464' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCT' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
63e240eff47bd0b817bb21b8bdeef0bf
ccf5dfc0ec9b4e53911a8ea8d4c9a5ebccc9a998
'2011-08-18T00:59:50-04:00'
describe
'949257' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCU' 'sip-files00061.jp2'
e75b8bc6071f1510cac68df5abc75cbf
fb4c48b76355fff4d736c96ba72fe8ebc6ba49d9
describe
'93808' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCV' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
c6c0f41b3fbdef29fac91b7e24469d94
6fca654ff3cfa592d567bed8cd52ce73c58f42f2
'2011-08-18T01:04:07-04:00'
describe
'28706' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCW' 'sip-files00061.pro'
b6caa7120164e515ed9e2b06396831db
b5a31938fc8187af8ef32cab2cb04517154f6c8b
'2011-08-18T01:02:08-04:00'
describe
'35763' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCX' 'sip-files00061.QC.jpg'
cb2334be0d004f92069f7089be04a306
f16116a3a7cc46592ed63c404c53b6649a2100f1
'2011-08-18T01:03:26-04:00'
describe
'7616992' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCY' 'sip-files00061.tif'
c0ece69ad5d8aff1e961a1a45c6bc36f
907cfd7f5f3a9896324a15e65b49fd052d131071
'2011-08-18T01:00:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWCZ' 'sip-files00061.txt'
c6960c53876e3f2c0eaaa4f22124980b
71f38f83090d66b4439f9c3033a6d91d371496a7
describe
'10016' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDA' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
8876c7febff311fdf1cf048e38dfb700
dc8190585b879088b691d4672ba684e716f77076
describe
'935133' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDB' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
90a32af11d71a13cec5f1826f4206511
5c764d8fa90fa36f08943e7e6de616c78188e7ce
describe
'91455' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDC' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
0fe17f02147d9ce23e4c35f42ca75149
50e533a238b75cfbe1b44d26630201de4ba10470
describe
'26890' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDD' 'sip-files00062.pro'
560cedb14e65a95577d1b7ad5764bd99
ec938c829ef32cfc8f225b9ac0b36aa31791ee36
describe
'35117' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDE' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
f9bdbe313a20cc886b61a13755d7e37a
4f680c16b32785e524463e8e228a68ab87a86075
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDF' 'sip-files00062.tif'
f95eb2c00322de728b8b3d91712af283
e268a04602120f4b75734a9a384214ad0dc81c2a
'2011-08-18T00:59:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDG' 'sip-files00062.txt'
fb0c43194d6ede5240a961e189632daf
92fe411980090443c7b2077ea8a20bfe39e234dd
'2011-08-18T01:01:06-04:00'
describe
'10045' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDH' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
9fa449dcfe64e26c871762b0116ab4f3
dc52de9132fda0ca4f8b8d3edb160c0178cd888b
describe
'949256' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDI' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
2b40d495c70980ac8cfbb3340966ce31
d05b72f72423f61ef1e7893f35a757424aec8806
describe
'93703' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDJ' 'sip-files00063.jpg'
c0562a7fc2d577191fdd2e5ef5fd0e0e
7c6e47641e4ebb7054691806b289a15607d2c46f
'2011-08-18T00:59:40-04:00'
describe
'28778' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDK' 'sip-files00063.pro'
0ebf79e1232f8c49b7ddae113b64fe72
978bd08ed07c55ee0f4908c14af4ac33dd968061
describe
'35775' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDL' 'sip-files00063.QC.jpg'
478c5fac85f7d21b037bbd55345ab07d
3f844fa933802e2ffff8c7213f3033ced65d8738
'2011-08-18T00:59:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDM' 'sip-files00063.tif'
9e88b27e0e0fcf748d401ce1eeb9216c
d099410f36b3c0b508064009bbbb3bc29905001d
describe
'1137' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDN' 'sip-files00063.txt'
79e1307ebe4ab9809f354417a4420144
3ccd4dac15e1804d152a75e66d1fa6170c375fb6
describe
'10036' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDO' 'sip-files00063thm.jpg'
57ec3c4d15a8c152937cc0f817addd4c
cbf28adaf3ba876309fc592e4aa55e061321eff7
'2011-08-18T01:02:48-04:00'
describe
'935117' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDP' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
bb2dcf073a32c71f587d0499758054e0
4165e9bc141709cfdb4a0834a40bfd13dc05bd65
'2011-08-18T01:04:30-04:00'
describe
'85492' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDQ' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
ff44bf10e7c09e06e540457416d5e836
58855f4946f9fbfb298dce48d492c8bebdef60d0
describe
'24554' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDR' 'sip-files00064.pro'
2e811a755784213e29ee2b2d360ab913
742d66310879a9ec8563506e81e807dd1050905c
describe
'31965' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDS' 'sip-files00064.QC.jpg'
67a12532ca973f3889e6d4ede7627196
f3bc59c690c3811ddd7617741d69e2a55f3cb1c6
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDT' 'sip-files00064.tif'
d38d298dac0bba704be51ed34c191370
53f8f7dd099f394fb6040b6f88a07980b04397b1
describe
'993' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDU' 'sip-files00064.txt'
2e3ba4c7f55e83e594935ff95ed0e9e6
6ccb34b62bc77e10f901f562d493c0fbc04d48d7
'2011-08-18T01:01:47-04:00'
describe
'9107' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDV' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
a5ffb8756dd5808992abfe8d4e2da626
f0099f50e5b37821bb3178b294e46e9a60d860ab
describe
'949248' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDW' 'sip-files00065.jp2'
c116aedd808325e6de70936980eb8cec
4de15f5cb739f87f6f48457b1efd7a6456d86617
describe
'91827' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDX' 'sip-files00065.jpg'
a8bce5b52afa0c0b674893fe1a1ee982
8943888a4458c914d4c513f48d09a8562e3597ad
describe
'27198' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDY' 'sip-files00065.pro'
89ee2cf2a68f0365689f31d5060322af
5492a85932aca914c330777eac3efa614c039362
describe
'35249' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWDZ' 'sip-files00065.QC.jpg'
ec3aca59bcbdc3bbab26bc833ee63f76
d2a5c733f6c62cbd726f4e3cdd9ff98c7002b06a
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEA' 'sip-files00065.tif'
3331794a4f1b1d277b80e3d4ad7ae212
5ee69bc307ffb2badc248024e80137f3a4474e4e
'2011-08-18T01:01:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEB' 'sip-files00065.txt'
a1c173a7186a6d8fdf3960d9d0f966d2
1474ea70d2459e9d577a6b0ef5ff72ca404fc21e
'2011-08-18T00:59:56-04:00'
describe
'9824' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEC' 'sip-files00065thm.jpg'
6582e288e07222600602b46f79d7fd19
1a8e3533409a53a1e8deb78e580545bb1a8304be
describe
'935109' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWED' 'sip-files00066.jp2'
76d1aa092451edbdfa2a2dff5a0eedf6
3747dc620e6d0a8f8ce9975f37cc1727ad7fd78a
'2011-08-18T01:02:53-04:00'
describe
'97179' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEE' 'sip-files00066.jpg'
bb9a4f801c4323b583a87960d51b2088
21ec57e2f934b10bb0b5b1c9efd0992ff052d8b8
describe
'28524' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEF' 'sip-files00066.pro'
7f9604ec81aff1ff28451466551fdbd3
f1ff23e882a237126ec5b94c950b110ada9aaf53
describe
'36452' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEG' 'sip-files00066.QC.jpg'
ac0d520c85a86a34d1fbeaacae4d212e
e8921d84e58bcc82d4ae7cea98c4070565f1f23a
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEH' 'sip-files00066.tif'
ab04c5c6ff9dc181aa69d84e51f8ac5b
72fd67b0963fb262610f5c626b43901d33f90eee
'2011-08-18T01:02:35-04:00'
describe
'1168' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEI' 'sip-files00066.txt'
9edc2f38823b9f270401a6621644c1f9
7535f0193eb6ffbe9251dff0c83b68ae73a1fefd
describe
'10144' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEJ' 'sip-files00066thm.jpg'
708be5cc47d0617524847351031b23f2
ac4ab9081ded65257bead21238cd8fea45126c24
'2011-08-18T01:03:07-04:00'
describe
'949240' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEK' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
f82e0e05d81a0f7ef6c30b014a50bbe1
2852e1a442da5242982a699bed4e858e78b36c5b
describe
'86465' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEL' 'sip-files00067.jpg'
83d257b6def9e534c29232b9e3a543c7
97481853b1561db16ba5ecdf6e301031a5771ca1
'2011-08-18T01:03:58-04:00'
describe
'25146' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEM' 'sip-files00067.pro'
0a4b5053d3e6b050e0f80ecb014fa2ad
c7dcbb5fac8ed0b2dbc76c1fe57efab8ba3ec5af
describe
'32657' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEN' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
8fc49447d360a8321eb5e53dd2c09f68
2e6aaa355f9db6caf04937ec2f1b319b7c8bc9c7
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEO' 'sip-files00067.tif'
62e9411c29856dc45ee0cd5666e5cb37
3bdb9c263f22c8297962fde886ec91e16ba77edc
describe
'996' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEP' 'sip-files00067.txt'
ed9d0a27e9fac571f90f9c81959d8785
72e22e96d7205bb667ecd8153411677a9430f5b7
'2011-08-18T01:00:23-04:00'
describe
'9152' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEQ' 'sip-files00067thm.jpg'
8d7388c5eb43497202f2b55d4c28c101
4d92cb7d5bcaddc58bf3fada246e8e0048d79964
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWER' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
a2609c87c4b545b3cf89f4d2213e4a73
7913af56638a26dd2d064c394919f858d3696965
describe
'87648' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWES' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
23560affec2ba8b06fe8d67ec0d73266
67e804da4179820dacb7062fa02cd57865e9775a
'2011-08-18T01:02:13-04:00'
describe
'25370' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWET' 'sip-files00068.pro'
9d730b3c5ba8de794e630725472687e6
21f0d55a1d2fc263214366b1a78d46211c2f3f42
describe
'32228' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEU' 'sip-files00068.QC.jpg'
c5f6991d1b5c8e5e034a65f843210cc9
e25bfaf5df4d67d0c9fc4140cd0cd6410f19ee0f
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEV' 'sip-files00068.tif'
210d4f61b383bad0e9cc1cd97f4ef4e3
732f422fb02bfa6572a832dd9152d50f26e37ec1
describe
'1020' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEW' 'sip-files00068.txt'
c39340cae8f9cf663f8bcfb9bd0853a3
4751301e59e1300a84e60d3989b571af43beb6f8
describe
Invalid character
'9141' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEX' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
b549ec88e6ef8bcef3fffe74e8b2e3ad
e2adf7717f4593723d0ac7f68e48ebbd04f3868c
'2011-08-18T01:00:06-04:00'
describe
'949258' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEY' 'sip-files00069.jp2'
407ef10a6f5b8155f136744c9ce83d26
9f37e29602c845933e444415e80d6032701b1d9b
describe
'92862' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWEZ' 'sip-files00069.jpg'
b36d03dd7b997bf9531080ba265c4536
b4587f174f570b4834092608b750549ca3b24f3b
describe
'27757' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFA' 'sip-files00069.pro'
3a7783ca577adf34b82d02d181013e6e
a206cdec91253aad0793aedffb8059352c805cd8
describe
'34902' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFB' 'sip-files00069.QC.jpg'
bf4e2f9fc07b8b89d883f317455b3f71
2a562aa009bb96d5feea13d983739d6c0e0a3651
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFC' 'sip-files00069.tif'
c04dc2b87f392ca53b0da87227805e71
1acf69f7f2778a17e751911f99c96782d75f52f4
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFD' 'sip-files00069.txt'
15a82eb51c1e99ffe1aca3a19107072c
1aedc3d5d6d1aa14fcf97179e09892e066f7651f
describe
'9685' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFE' 'sip-files00069thm.jpg'
aca4c167eea94b1119f5a367178ee91c
998ed7331c919b9da7030662c365fbcfb872abe5
describe
'935112' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFF' 'sip-files00070.jp2'
bd6961cb1e864d2919b4f1ef5f27295e
2d9ae25d3cb47eb936aac8ff99437a2b29fc3934
describe
'96709' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFG' 'sip-files00070.jpg'
b51169fb51b0d3595287a990e25bdbbc
670202e6d8350275f7632aa9931c3c1e03613ece
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFH' 'sip-files00070.pro'
9aaffdfbcceb2c6f52b7c2d7ed5a18f7
17e31cb425f1df46b7a1d4c1c57b662645d9b2ba
describe
'36102' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFI' 'sip-files00070.QC.jpg'
7e3def795b4583e5caaa90e9c31d8cf6
b8af06bce08c0f22a91a07540841a5b09b09c8d1
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFJ' 'sip-files00070.tif'
0a8936f04445a5a65549fee55d49098b
9fa499a7035b4bfb1a5f4305b06551dbd0162958
describe
'1097' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFK' 'sip-files00070.txt'
638c45305489c3f3de34718a645724b0
3dc12bc0a1a03acca74c3bdda6f1f0c30afea68e
describe
'10061' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFL' 'sip-files00070thm.jpg'
c3b41fa23349993fd6b478835b9aaffd
35c268894fcb11e5e508f1bba684679ac5f56bd2
describe
'949206' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFM' 'sip-files00071.jp2'
5988b2d73291d1c3c63c07f7348839af
221eb1206a07ef63a1c287ebc38c5fee1af163a3
describe
'88831' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFN' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
58e421608d0aedf9d03f37e86c1a35b3
2858227d6bf4254cb8cf98dcfa3735e8f7d7b70c
'2011-08-18T01:02:26-04:00'
describe
'26532' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFO' 'sip-files00071.QC.jpg'
d17ed6bdf04e3e3b1d72bc6692fb7aef
aacb738354f73ddc4cc88df088ba5673fe78eb3a
'2011-08-18T01:04:29-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFP' 'sip-files00071.tif'
f0d511ae567b2f82f6ee09b20ca3722d
92677338f8fa53a83068eae1017cde25c104d405
'2011-08-18T01:00:04-04:00'
describe
'7352' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFQ' 'sip-files00071thm.jpg'
191040842caf354ad178359ab7443c3b
62d05bd18441a5a9b33eb4d74ff876f6fcbc5960
describe
'935124' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFR' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
1a5853687b7e0ca0933e4dbeba8b59e9
1a405c9857e5d323147112efadacbbe5809974db
describe
'91496' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFS' 'sip-files00072.jpg'
faabebf7f5cf4d372122f3c9b693843c
2b0341ebc906d178de88f6c9561f6424da2fb209
describe
'26893' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFT' 'sip-files00072.pro'
4b97ee86ce83002f9d887a7df9664691
3fec169c4e1530a0495551c306375b13d54b144d
describe
'34308' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFU' 'sip-files00072.QC.jpg'
b9f85ac9c156f140eacaba4d1ec7cc96
b38097e764383de7610633aba0ce2f4cb592ee97
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFV' 'sip-files00072.tif'
84ac16b80c63d21df67787bd52c2c2a1
c9221a9f4079f682d6ef13c9ba7b9e7e0fdf4f4f
describe
'1077' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFW' 'sip-files00072.txt'
f630d926071aa03b52d9d016db7964bd
4cc080c1f6bd398ab0c2c49cc8aad4596fd0b472
describe
'9586' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFX' 'sip-files00072thm.jpg'
980577d24e80c09862a49996fd9d52cb
e660ab218a12c079b1d7164dae80afce37fc428a
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFY' 'sip-files00073.jp2'
6a7b6aa91c8ebce7ffa79bbf6169bbbd
b302b9f501659b31222074e14a78e20ebba9d174
'2011-08-18T01:03:22-04:00'
describe
'93918' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWFZ' 'sip-files00073.jpg'
eab4faa0cd6896b83a236c5adaf104bf
5361d241686c43ca4adbbfcb6518be7f07aa7a3d
describe
'28291' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGA' 'sip-files00073.pro'
303cc12df59b01e9fed3657e569caabd
9a7e537a2bcfcc2b9ad8a1e73b365209edc35b19
describe
'35993' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGB' 'sip-files00073.QC.jpg'
b6384fb12e8a66a4b5429a1aa58edb03
1a3c090347b04154edcaad2909e2d0f934e4075d
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGC' 'sip-files00073.tif'
59515dae32f46a39bdc03f92b85e2480
beff984c76d8ede3691d1715d16464b17b68cd3c
'2011-08-18T01:00:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGD' 'sip-files00073.txt'
d0c0e55049b80570fbc8d68aa8944689
8801f72386596e2398cc7a1829c40584d2ef3ad5
describe
'10153' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGE' 'sip-files00073thm.jpg'
b9b5144daefb739c164e0b6e6f92302c
29634454f5499b5533a70ad1ae749d19f2fdd242
describe
'935126' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGF' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
c3ca0df0fe429a8dd0bca3ea4cb32aba
ed0b94549195c4adf1f8f5b7a6fa10961d0d7c50
describe
'91584' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGG' 'sip-files00074.jpg'
5769e7fce56446719a750a11850f08e4
a25c31b08d718b33b7fe7aa368a85206af740480
describe
'26679' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGH' 'sip-files00074.pro'
e25599ae65a600a040b1768c9abb48af
0f9ff8409c77839180092132f354013c92700756
describe
'35121' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGI' 'sip-files00074.QC.jpg'
9b709d1815764bf00dfbec1626a4f77e
996e252c847ef47f4eafd53b0174699918083b47
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGJ' 'sip-files00074.tif'
fa29db739aea04b7d16aafbaf027241e
ca2da3603bda485bfb07abb3791661bed6077331
'2011-08-18T01:01:15-04:00'
describe
'1066' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGK' 'sip-files00074.txt'
5a9ef24949a85439ff4780576875f548
35a933e922c630e25274fb41b0709989857b41c9
describe
'9867' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGL' 'sip-files00074thm.jpg'
ac43a814229378250b8c7e63b648c50c
1c736b097ff4b0de1e653162a229fc9ff0fd41d6
describe
'949236' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGM' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
78577fc2fc1f9dc222cbfb49f63aab25
090741c76899362e2fa6e4a2f972afb4f8c2f1dd
'2011-08-18T01:04:08-04:00'
describe
'92851' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGN' 'sip-files00075.jpg'
09c4d7c32c090e5aa2d0a4399bb13fe2
185fd711c39247cb88cfc92b7adcded3c8bb7f4d
describe
'27078' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGO' 'sip-files00075.pro'
797a63ec133d88c2f23d6833e06e2a20
2b763548c7bdc2a97073f0429499047556d168d1
'2011-08-18T01:04:54-04:00'
describe
'35199' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGP' 'sip-files00075.QC.jpg'
b7923fabec14dce700f1a107ef7b6e60
777b994e266d1850913b8b6ac9e8eeb0a605cb1d
describe
'7616516' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGQ' 'sip-files00075.tif'
497f9178dcbcdbfa664beb0d28121f58
0c6c58cb5ce539f78560488ff6373476a19242bd
describe
'1076' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGR' 'sip-files00075.txt'
94bf2d514540e5eda0a8cef6ebc1e8ae
3d115effcaf78222f1226bddb162a20a183e63c0
'2011-08-18T01:01:51-04:00'
describe
'9642' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGS' 'sip-files00075thm.jpg'
86452c39555c1811882af1a6aac98c44
798e7dc7c100926bc262af5056ea9475b13bc3b2
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGT' 'sip-files00076.jp2'
d5e3c4e8474724534d1732b3d868814f
fd7212e7e5f17a41d1745addb4d8d04b7413ac3f
describe
'95361' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGU' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
01dbd6bb277ff09d6edea704c5ac1b91
935234f54d3912e4e1e5f1278ba16738a2429730
describe
'26983' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGV' 'sip-files00076.pro'
8435a4406087cc91327abb073cf40347
f36cb1f947d5d7d1914d0349497d93803a128889
'2011-08-18T00:59:29-04:00'
describe
'35947' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGW' 'sip-files00076.QC.jpg'
72d080fe9885f034eadef098749ae0dd
9aa38b12bcf96ba3f73276a45238a467f4ed2e2b
describe
'7503724' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGX' 'sip-files00076.tif'
52fb51d44ea121fd791019c29133ba1b
d79c6682aa38c0586d9a9ddd9b187ccce77569d7
'2011-08-18T01:00:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGY' 'sip-files00076.txt'
db147487413b7233d792382774b4c09e
d2e04fbb23150a780e1fdb11bc18299bd6c8169d
describe
'9933' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWGZ' 'sip-files00076thm.jpg'
add16b049f962773771531f91c13efca
46e2c82808d34e96f44aa22f8f8f5db7837104ad
describe
'949263' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHA' 'sip-files00077.jp2'
08f3ebb9d1806a8775e53aa18f114647
076617778b0e37d3596a6c4d1b0b97fe3c20631e
'2011-08-18T01:01:44-04:00'
describe
'86681' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHB' 'sip-files00077.jpg'
36553ffc705cb2ebc325309d4ee8b0a4
93d8c4ca30c6030ae4b762f3cf93ec04f4599d81
describe
'26680' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHC' 'sip-files00077.pro'
2e3097b6c0b7454f4c015cad1ba2d00e
e564cdde563d61db838934d5759536d98209cd09
describe
'32757' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHD' 'sip-files00077.QC.jpg'
871b323caf112e01d252a3ebd7eee1c3
e6c50e12c56f2046567cd9758b62725b6ab5d56c
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHE' 'sip-files00077.tif'
7ca963d9c58fc2885f66d077e4db7a8c
c0bde9ea46b7e689845a3a0e0ca10649c56f73c1
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHF' 'sip-files00077.txt'
bb0ccb5178a4d87826f959e03c0a5ffd
54d5d2a453d7668101d56187962b9a761206671c
describe
'8740' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHG' 'sip-files00077thm.jpg'
7ccb0ea55a6df2e06ca8e51948dc94f7
414177fabf29c01374e90bc6f3ee0850c741d44e
describe
'935034' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHH' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
081b62b570b79dbfe2b40c75c39f758b
5e4990f13e14f1fa9877150662aee51a0e4cfbbc
describe
'100244' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHI' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
cb195795d048ea3ba0f0953d3a78d6e5
f630065ff35656027259be07166d2d1927c0f5b4
describe
'29167' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHJ' 'sip-files00078.pro'
d217f377080fe51afb96ac5120c578d3
b832b40debf79382cd23160b5d0603caf014cdaf
describe
'38112' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHK' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
c48c28a3e51085cd3c445e5819b98aa8
d3b1c7dfadd72671b9eacc0ffdc7c8b4d647a073
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHL' 'sip-files00078.tif'
1c5223aa902914672328b74ca54d8eba
86833c8840c8500a7071ff656919472353058c05
describe
'1185' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHM' 'sip-files00078.txt'
5c1a473ca26c8048c7ba77778d641c67
4140d2817d39c89f587d66482d6818b5d1af996a
describe
'10809' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHN' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
f242429907789b1894ef53b8853af8c5
01eaf0f5742962b3ec3753cb2d5e29a6ec0599a1
'2011-08-18T01:00:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHO' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
6e9aa46a4f5a11ae526aa54c3dcff95c
9f872df6009b3193791e7ff17d3efaac32723d74
'2011-08-18T01:04:20-04:00'
describe
'97972' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHP' 'sip-files00079.jpg'
b8b9212ef7e5ffd7979120e46e5f9674
8db2fb8d6bec130c6e77b05eb0f27cc146937acd
describe
'29339' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHQ' 'sip-files00079.pro'
45605d718106f83220ce3fd534510410
7c246bae0705e00b12d8ae0a5c464a7e9cbeaba8
describe
'37113' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHR' 'sip-files00079.QC.jpg'
4ae6a5770b6876bcd5467a56e7a00011
610b9c7331f0c90cf98e00d71658f11fb779b3f6
'2011-08-18T01:00:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHS' 'sip-files00079.tif'
128107a2fa3cf0a78ef0b214a7710f10
f305b20bbd551127cfefb26a84460530355a5a87
describe
'1161' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHT' 'sip-files00079.txt'
91b1c098921f256a1c8d66718fa89026
089a3cb3e768731725e2061ecd0c458b5eb93ba0
describe
'10207' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHU' 'sip-files00079thm.jpg'
3fd15446adf01a019813e93f512e97df
abf074c33fc0cfbc0a8ac9dad004a7a880f74227
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHV' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
faa387523bf759d8a4d2581f9100c799
12df99a36782534df3ea8e783cc1d952d76da7f0
describe
'96617' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHW' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
f62a371a2b0a89022e3bd4ef58608820
0c4628c75ba3e8a76fc82b59e15aa2bd1ed3647a
describe
'28833' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHX' 'sip-files00080.pro'
c9294fb0f9068fcafb4d5b1afe49d383
86c2ca6b2a9924abf80765cd127e253e1ef03cfb
describe
'36929' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHY' 'sip-files00080.QC.jpg'
acf3432ccd40116b588623384927c879
da62ec3b7f1f25d580400809e1ebcfae1c7e71bd
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWHZ' 'sip-files00080.tif'
899c9bc56e5010afa43d218f97d6c6a8
0bb961f02db3af4d53b2a9603506af12950e402b
'2011-08-18T01:04:02-04:00'
describe
'1172' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIA' 'sip-files00080.txt'
9e48f145e68e84376d2c466869c8c321
3dcc61bf230edfd10d81b8cf75ebf4aa399f4db3
describe
'10374' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIB' 'sip-files00080thm.jpg'
0d612ebf066e7a024c89201e6adbce8a
592de547ab96f64c5fd048a95a7474527c937232
describe
'949231' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIC' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
032a53a13b9893bdf1c31abd39eccc47
9d8d405df531a28f05cc60f5e378e8e2ce41994e
describe
'96057' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWID' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
f5dedecdaf733652e45292b33beb4a7d
6363780da3b4b66cb1b6c9501082934661e8454e
describe
'28484' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIE' 'sip-files00081.pro'
9375598db8e03d78b1ed168c9dc0a77a
ded723cc8bf9fcbb9311056e643bd58bc69325e6
describe
'35487' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIF' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
61670636bb73fd007fcb84b40af7bb02
6f77e8fad2b6a75558260cf587f8eb8c6e254fb1
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIG' 'sip-files00081.tif'
6c2f991f08b035940040c3f18db3fe96
42f023184c2cc2cc1d8cb7f4d6456ccf431b3ece
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIH' 'sip-files00081.txt'
2b04485c1fc3757f68e29f693382bd9c
7b4ceb18a692e9a876176f086262675cf9f280e2
describe
'9899' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWII' 'sip-files00081thm.jpg'
f6d58abaa9665f8b656da9bd8aacf499
9e2e1f5bc2e4dc67ce6bbf094acea1617451e25b
describe
'934919' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIJ' 'sip-files00082.jp2'
351d045b2467a6655f6b59a0c5199cdc
f23c290524bcef6cf21af4ba1e62271faaf80c30
describe
'98404' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIK' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
38a26cef08ab7b27ff9ddbb08669941a
24f80e9c6a3fb010613bb29374dad6bfd0d5547f
describe
'29433' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIL' 'sip-files00082.pro'
bf5e1f36df5e6d0177f11bba1712b213
4d6f566b81eefe350020316d46dae858a6d24a02
'2011-08-18T01:01:59-04:00'
describe
'37116' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIM' 'sip-files00082.QC.jpg'
0c41a079720db309ebeb168a7904196b
9bc9d78a5354c0dc8b62a62572f348c8af33ef23
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIN' 'sip-files00082.tif'
c28f3137b5bfc13ea2ec99b000daeb5a
0f03cc5a0cb89f5e410474e4bd9d48bf29d3074c
describe
'1198' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIO' 'sip-files00082.txt'
436cdda0a2a1183f31d5c6e564ec73dd
f479273fae395ae77cb6a200cfb70ebe7c87c863
describe
'10246' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIP' 'sip-files00082thm.jpg'
de0a12c31e3eaa94cabf3008571811aa
b33f904869e779e960220300df963c8fd510759e
describe
'949243' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIQ' 'sip-files00083.jp2'
d173b40e38724000010cf53ea24a6856
a956f3f496653003a885c9180122814a3431581c
describe
'89255' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIR' 'sip-files00083.jpg'
be450fbce4e58c4cba5ff98bcd12193e
cd2eebe78c2052c82c2f8d3b9882336446b45325
describe
'24721' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIS' 'sip-files00083.pro'
daea385c9648c3fbc02387369d5f00e7
cc7348a0bf5333b96b39377c287abeaf84d89695
describe
'33425' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIT' 'sip-files00083.QC.jpg'
e5b123d8d920fb2a72b1fb0e9268991e
301bcaef30c268abfc2d337167ab131a1a3c29fa
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIU' 'sip-files00083.tif'
a25df1524d989319242bce6883e1543d
05836ccf8fbcb233375a74caeb663c4fdd49ec7b
describe
'977' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIV' 'sip-files00083.txt'
a0a7260198df0592aa36775b6305f5e3
9e3c3a8b947a89e75e96f3cbb8a520290cfcb47a
describe
'9529' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIW' 'sip-files00083thm.jpg'
fbe26b22d3d89f4fba312f2f8688db00
7d19897bf8760f4d556b7a2a705cc466fa478554
describe
'935127' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIX' 'sip-files00084.jp2'
6b6a07d8f6742d1a0300bbb373607aed
3d32d8cb1696fa0fd6115b5fcd85ff7399c8a381
describe
'90616' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIY' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
1f867ed09f6a84653b071b35bbaec151
c55ddf1a8f8f0da7d1ce903ca347204f6af8513c
describe
'25108' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWIZ' 'sip-files00084.pro'
b2f33a712e7ecd3a3bca59d916c5cc50
f8221b6f69a0afa85a0bd1e1afeb94ce8202988a
'2011-08-18T01:01:03-04:00'
describe
'34095' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJA' 'sip-files00084.QC.jpg'
53eb21317cdf2018eac3d1a3ed77187d
981a2a06ac703ca3679cbbaceb99e0cba6c57921
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJB' 'sip-files00084.tif'
d712ac76903694438827a821ff4718b5
162082f2e4c605b7e431f3ae51c88a61db827834
describe
'1019' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJC' 'sip-files00084.txt'
0ffe76e0ec53f4af65aeca3601ee2a23
9476f3db8e62bd876dd67c9f89225058ff9bb988
describe
'9765' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJD' 'sip-files00084thm.jpg'
83c7fda8f00367f063d2db960e2a7030
551d39d761aaf0e042f24495d14e1a75b52c57bd
describe
'960868' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJE' 'sip-files00085.jp2'
12343fc135249c9115646838dd16015d
a57d8662424cb72da88bf86db4a48320130bb208
describe
'93869' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJF' 'sip-files00085.jpg'
2e4b64b40d0d04a3bb7c1457dbedae2b
47a252bb5678d58a7859def003032329a4db3970
describe
'28773' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJG' 'sip-files00085.pro'
dd398f06093e6519be21b1aff34217db
765b3a1780f3f03965e4e3d6c50bf1cfa100abf0
'2011-08-18T01:03:30-04:00'
describe
'36069' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJH' 'sip-files00085.QC.jpg'
ff05c1aacbd6d6929809bd8b03a1d8e0
c8a201ae7d28950defe5100f69bf36d1dba25c5c
describe
'7695709' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJI' 'sip-files00085.tif'
eacd2495950c90448d803b2acbb0bae7
b1d7bac722af5ce6810d141c3be9afef82f0f9f2
describe
'1145' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJJ' 'sip-files00085.txt'
050b694d3d33f0436440622259c861c0
8c717464e653bd6fa90225af731b6e701566239a
'2011-08-18T01:04:17-04:00'
describe
'9957' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJK' 'sip-files00085thm.jpg'
01c0a43ebf4958fb98a7c15ff413ab40
78907ef2dc891e6dc0c250fd1be92a62610e4762
describe
'925851' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJL' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
55c57a601a4b292f6c7ea035a9e3009b
bde9cade18ae8d336b4efe36e548ab42d2eb47c0
'2011-08-18T01:04:51-04:00'
describe
'97569' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJM' 'sip-files00086.jpg'
d412483e92504214326d21f6395a97d8
be22de88ece584a2c556a3b8d9b03997f07f0d28
'2011-08-18T01:00:50-04:00'
describe
'29081' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJN' 'sip-files00086.pro'
110e3378590caa25d327f8b4a46851f5
810fd127414c641b5d64da1fb5d3dd43d1aeb44a
describe
'37854' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJO' 'sip-files00086.QC.jpg'
2e3839c816c62de9711b9065f2e65025
09ad0d10e99c800a9397305ea8aae1f361244c0b
describe
'7415381' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJP' 'sip-files00086.tif'
b2a987beacf912d9e706def4ca8ea5b2
bc663d9c6a9208c5fc7a4932ed23ae2471d2c3be
describe
'1179' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJQ' 'sip-files00086.txt'
01b16d178f6bf979566e2cb80e983354
ef2240f11faf85e200db061a85c0e12fc7af58a6
'2011-08-18T00:59:13-04:00'
describe
'10554' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJR' 'sip-files00086thm.jpg'
30bd96afc4168ea0cc052329800e67a3
d37c9db18939105034871b8e7a14b8484f866214
'2011-08-18T00:59:02-04:00'
describe
'900649' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJS' 'sip-files00087.jp2'
5f5aa9dd586a364e592366c5e3021f19
162e1c37d451cbc8c09a5e017c7d47b8c2edbb06
describe
'101199' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJT' 'sip-files00087.jpg'
eafe6516ab49617518a6626b98d14b94
09e3c811fdaf89e6ffc894df1b2e854cbfe9c7d3
describe
'29057' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJU' 'sip-files00087.pro'
0b0631abc976d73c3ccb17fa42a708f1
7351706fc7a6144b7ffd2548cfff236d6461a43c
describe
'39369' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJV' 'sip-files00087.QC.jpg'
e3239f35f73883b3b035922a6c127353
990183dedaace3717bb803930da8d689585a8bf7
describe
'7213845' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJW' 'sip-files00087.tif'
bc90064ce61c6d73bd8d73df74499ffc
335b182a97298d3d070c6fd4f2d077ce37f0497c
'2011-08-18T00:59:19-04:00'
describe
'1151' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJX' 'sip-files00087.txt'
9699762ae7fad5da34aec733cc74a8db
8f0099ebc2a8281114c6d1cf65abf53baead49e7
describe
'11145' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJY' 'sip-files00087thm.jpg'
67d9e8b24dc2158cb448edf2f4173097
d6a655f8f6b58b00bfc7881663b967ba61ccc493
describe
'925854' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWJZ' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
50ddb9fb6db8d5f29a9117ab94a71be9
a398fa6a59b871e96b737d84e4dbb3040b32b0f9
'2011-08-18T01:00:01-04:00'
describe
'98383' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKA' 'sip-files00088.jpg'
885f4030d883ea2b4b7c80e02e619891
9e7cf29afdf0f8f78a2468738895d5f8acf45d37
describe
'28887' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKB' 'sip-files00088.pro'
33354a799d2471b53be79f12bdfb3220
730984c74600ecb0bcb4540b7ca00d25900d7754
'2011-08-18T01:03:52-04:00'
describe
'37579' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKC' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
ad24aea7e850b34bc9e0a5760674db36
0eda83f0411b0a97a7da83e94faee87a8510dcfe
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKD' 'sip-files00088.tif'
0efaa6f1ed3c4d815d215ffcdd764575
c100469bcc993c0bb9333b1d1362a211e81cd1d6
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKE' 'sip-files00088.txt'
1ba72418325866d04cdf1f57fb52eb8b
546efb4e5bd2031a72324243f52eeab934cbc5e2
describe
'164857' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKF' 'sip-filesBack.jpg'
abb2423113b2d7a6f695346f0799cb38
9c58e9682cdbe9a554008dac71f4e883a3380508
'2011-08-18T00:59:26-04:00'
describe
'10640' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKG' 'sip-files00088thm.jpg'
de32ca52b5ad6bca952d308328cb2be8
a2f4f265e18a05cc97bf4af19eb7245e7be2e577
describe
'920592' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKH' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
f9e6f2a0ff8606327d2baa0127a6c61e
5d7a1961bafee193987db1c9c782e2063b0d9531
describe
'95538' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKI' 'sip-files00089.jpg'
54616827f6fb4c1c5eee9f42e3c90075
ea5beab71d91a1a7b96312fd92285402bb3cd2e3
describe
'28118' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKJ' 'sip-files00089.pro'
3b285c7ae713c18026357d3f5527ee19
ef6932c87bade040ba2cbe04deac331cad5bdfa1
describe
'36704' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKK' 'sip-files00089.QC.jpg'
497aba40174b6bc46bfb61b8dfc88cd8
f99eaae5b1c739cb98b49f24a21fb24437786aba
describe
'7373457' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKL' 'sip-files00089.tif'
5684a30206f63146ca87a240260538c4
92bab33b0493280261ba19ba21df1ecdc4b2cccb
describe
'1119' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKM' 'sip-files00089.txt'
e2ec73023ae51c7a732b8607dac6b0ec
78add36ddb1d7606a8de61524216a3484b318a5a
describe
'10225' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKN' 'sip-files00089thm.jpg'
72d7e83284285c459d9299071bc82fc5
abc7b23410fd9a127e6760fdd78ee0469ce1ea28
describe
'828476' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKO' 'sip-files00090.jp2'
ed8b9bf5ed33230aeac15fed7377effc
e54139d81c7d0cf458a83684125dd02e5524d115
describe
'38422' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKP' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
d4fbd22057bb65ddb6a40d1f14b64f37
183a5e267e0c87970f5a87a4c85d9e27efefd309
describe
'6261' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKQ' 'sip-files00090.pro'
1178cdaf946148e4563f1044e7b441df
19415eb633dbceab1b1f0430b1b1ad76037f8131
describe
'13446' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKR' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
c837a31c417b017dc4ee7a90a258bcd7
727f9765990d642ee549cae6422571d8f9dc7c20
'2011-08-18T01:03:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKS' 'sip-files00090.tif'
44cda59dca4ab5858a4ac2f925119aca
25324aa5a12308ba4c1c19ae8e6eb708fa628a86
describe
'260' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKT' 'sip-files00090.txt'
a1a48a1c91812f37e8c0a35ccb2925b2
eb38eb20910ad3f6553656ebd7fe43fd88ae33f9
describe
'4140' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKU' 'sip-files00090thm.jpg'
814be6897b0ca14aa031b975c51fbcc2
6a88d73dd5b6e3a3cce2189182faa978b5da264f
describe
'913950' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKV' 'sip-files00091.jp2'
18f092317de63b50e2615f396d92b5b3
3a94695c01fe77600742721a5d89f82bd5d969ab
describe
'90437' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKW' 'sip-files00091.jpg'
b3d7e4fece004235907d2de37185d9a3
c9f2112f6a3ff615a013302c6d5fa85a21d111a9
describe
'29520' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKX' 'sip-files00091.pro'
b90c3e6a182b54fbb42ba552f3606516
2572ed8cd20aee4abac724381afff511478362dd
'2011-08-18T01:02:18-04:00'
describe
'33495' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKY' 'sip-files00091.QC.jpg'
ea2719cf20230a5db6170a487061823e
23ed4b35879bda95458b1c5616830f72bf33270b
describe
'7320359' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWKZ' 'sip-files00091.tif'
d57e173f05e4c9ce22b2cb49f1acfd37
6e2bf6847c391a2eff0995be95e1345b7586f8db
'2011-08-18T00:59:45-04:00'
describe
'1252' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLA' 'sip-files00091.txt'
a3d98bec2883c77041a405cc886acb84
06d85cb0bcd45c71a98c98524aaa29c1463a8a73
describe
'9316' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLB' 'sip-files00091thm.jpg'
b6ff033afe6734bcf4c026b09baa9b74
d7bc11604a3851975288f559aaa83db4a670edee
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLC' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
16a0a170b2f3153ee172f8e7ad3d0710
cec37eefd94e09b5e824962a9ec9ac71b6467376
describe
'94324' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLD' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
168141248a907dc67e1936066896096c
4a0e5512a3331d01d0028af4856c8488d4bec998
describe
'27821' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLE' 'sip-files00092.pro'
a093c67d6d58e5ff35e6c905415d28a9
93017ce2faca3b19c2455c82d7c0875ab4ffee14
describe
'36542' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLF' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
b96f4822d2f577762724c45f503ff2dc
a2b43f612ac261e369480f059908a7bab7186b41
'2011-08-18T01:03:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLG' 'sip-files00092.tif'
671f7981f66ce7325e3fa496f3058a62
0194f5051c0692bf1ccb21340683ce60855eff82
describe
'1107' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLH' 'sip-files00092.txt'
b4d1c8efe90d3be7bfa692cc2cb19073
9eb1412f31862801d4ba689299882cccc6cdb249
describe
'10131' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLI' 'sip-files00092thm.jpg'
b946a25d242a231e1508b29a82c0960b
a31b340d58149332a93247edccad31af05653d1a
describe
'915453' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLJ' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
49d0fbd92df3aa68c12a2a2e20abcaab
c091a9b221e8a81de3fa37e91903cf07e4a56530
describe
'96906' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLK' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
3ba657bbf751cbd59274898f3775b6f6
87b07f7181e1ecfd91cfcca13cb5165ac27897c1
describe
'28080' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLL' 'sip-files00093.pro'
d66ca78d074cc3dc79891cc9d3eea877
e54028857096597db60ce5b5bf57b40230c01e7f
'2011-08-18T00:59:39-04:00'
describe
'37376' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLM' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
f0779183185dd90bc22f0e2519bc460c
92bd3bd9f852ead227141986d83f1bd6f66881cf
describe
'7332439' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLN' 'sip-files00093.tif'
99377dc9694de3f86cded973c1dd2b48
db08e28092aefcb469d0637ba8d38591882ea7bf
'2011-08-18T01:04:36-04:00'
describe
'1121' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLO' 'sip-files00093.txt'
2b0e6979bacfb20302fbf371e3cb578e
1b7712c9671d079beb3eb3292d48c69a1e5066f9
describe
'10591' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLP' 'sip-files00093thm.jpg'
1d480939ef471bf7c76083ee83e90c3b
b1050eb0c522f8a0ea826d9989d765770c65f431
describe
'925840' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLQ' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
afa710e806bb25ec3b49584352ecf180
6b5f142dd7235c5200a6227b3d0ce57fdcf2ae06
describe
'93220' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLR' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
9995dbdda8c9184fca31c3c845dc09ff
5acfc8762545f75bbdbba355ebb315e30f3c7e88
describe
'27902' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLS' 'sip-files00094.pro'
eaadd5581701d00cbd13f6f4c079e347
4b76a444678df80baf95291d0660a60953ac0984
describe
'36201' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLT' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
50fff7364e206f624a4684e0c844fce0
4bae8be863656845d6e1e65f3d252eb441fd603f
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLU' 'sip-files00094.tif'
f32d42b87634e7a21856771cecad04aa
671f55f75bbb57cb9917eebe4669fee9daf497df
describe
'1109' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLV' 'sip-files00094.txt'
f637d23641e6f6d63764f7a6696a86fd
068f709468c40235c421f70c02f835e10b6f09ea
describe
'9993' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLW' 'sip-files00094thm.jpg'
e3f496978033036c64cb3ec04c33ea81
15126173c82c50800838c55bd5b021ccd91d39ab
describe
'914311' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLX' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
6e6905375bb4d20b4df790493f950d53
4b32091ab85905bbec7efb345c47a74aea8a7af0
describe
'96254' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLY' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
b3aa8a809170c2eacb8ee1a87c09d392
eded8241708f0b7e92331da854476d7be60941fa
describe
'28338' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWLZ' 'sip-files00095.pro'
e380646f00fb887289389bf5ceb56220
c522a71f89604c47e18e8065223ebb4448102057
describe
'37334' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMA' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
5db1d522e6324cd4c0c964d36c2cfaea
242ac03da0b2f777c96d83858a7ddce47804a658
describe
'7323087' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMB' 'sip-files00095.tif'
9a8331f93a9328723603a746d4cfc339
c2655cffecad34f5ad0f2200a23f02d13ab97c0a
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMC' 'sip-files00095.txt'
de2f06acbd2692bc05545d59d0a38613
7b42451a64ac37677ba88971be0c0f14b3a6fab6
describe
'10285' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMD' 'sip-files00095thm.jpg'
4a44bad4689e84ab4fd597046cdaebcc
42dfcca61fec497ad85c7ad82adbe0d3ad137c76
describe
'925832' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWME' 'sip-files00096.jp2'
97d10206cc78bf9bf046cf1e5d82e089
e711f960071d2fe9b5647cacf29b5c5dc336945c
describe
'89940' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMF' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
bc8986246cc18ab3bee8dd6ea9ebe67a
ac99f39bf9efd9602109e59198fb0be04b2a4ac3
describe
'25958' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMG' 'sip-files00096.pro'
51affeff46036b5b49ba867d7e21ab42
e24156c545d27d62f10cd8ffdacb18a0c4b34a1f
describe
'34433' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMH' 'sip-files00096.QC.jpg'
d7b695a6f987ab5e5d65460172566b18
b7c20dcd3b5e3fdcc56061ac896158c7ce54a475
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMI' 'sip-files00096.tif'
9119b0658cf1774118d9fcd12c62a6b4
ac3404a3ff5dbc4bed12c08a7edce90fdb3a2874
'2011-08-18T01:01:29-04:00'
describe
'1034' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMJ' 'sip-files00096.txt'
f575f4c611f1d70720bc16d26499d37d
c93d4d50036c02d7363152fd5a6c7fd8c8abdb72
'2011-08-18T01:00:24-04:00'
describe
'9547' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMK' 'sip-files00096thm.jpg'
f3cda3e6d036cf81925e44da121b47cc
d465a76bbd968df1a99a4aeea67c15cb347459d2
describe
'916505' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWML' 'sip-files00097.jp2'
3336becd4d62481dd1a755c321ca2bda
531c81f2e461082bb185c4a4329164b8ebd0d68c
describe
'92192' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMM' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
573fffe9a2173e2a652965d0cd789ba0
718630ad824057e63a631829b96b7f32d97a56a9
describe
'26736' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMN' 'sip-files00097.pro'
fedaec888bd1c6dfe2ccb27ff2bb9b84
4c95e90dbd3a536a68edf2e63d45a64a8b57c760
describe
'35118' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMO' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
86ec222cbfe7b3449a644c2368a840fd
0957bb77e07a9ef4efebca0bf0d55b10d992a3f7
'2011-08-18T01:01:42-04:00'
describe
'7340523' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMP' 'sip-files00097.tif'
1671d65d056e4029450df5b652f1b290
496423456b502298859779b839434459fec38704
describe
'1074' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMQ' 'sip-files00097.txt'
095148cb4629a7730082afa52ed1bce9
3205f84e3d18e5e7af9a2b08ecab5bc732ba4ac6
'2011-08-18T00:59:47-04:00'
describe
'9803' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMR' 'sip-files00097thm.jpg'
76fca955326b5cccd01e2667ee722d76
aa54a482f522319322e02b0934da005b139105d1
describe
'925850' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMS' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
40fede2e6d619e616cada897850d134d
b21ec9f3c386dbfe78534ed8cc73369f09802ce7
describe
'95572' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMT' 'sip-files00098.jpg'
63de24b105a5d4c851a2de5aaeddf034
177ac3ef56125e6b21f140aef6b411d95348da7b
describe
'28084' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMU' 'sip-files00098.pro'
cc95be0426b0564e4c2e424073d72e15
ab2472338cbb6540e265a0efb3d4719739aba609
describe
'36863' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMV' 'sip-files00098.QC.jpg'
816e59c2f631318678597457465da4a0
88bc6f74e5e8bbc2bc9901e4c2224e6d07b95a68
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMW' 'sip-files00098.tif'
edde16ea71596881f360725ad7cbf5a7
0cae64a2966ef2012bce03fee58286adabf2af40
describe
'1118' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMX' 'sip-files00098.txt'
e5bc3a6ddfe6282b547aa1e7a44c0e53
e5cdec8f98244936850c393de48d7c56f96c2d87
describe
'10304' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMY' 'sip-files00098thm.jpg'
01cdd48d163402161b7ba62c4d609289
b849ccb7db0c0d466600e321c5be25ca7b66eba6
describe
'903600' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWMZ' 'sip-files00099.jp2'
0fdb7e99a01bc3f6e1a03a2b210bd3e7
b5de59a7adc05dd39b952f88cd2d1280399ad69d
describe
'98829' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNA' 'sip-files00099.jpg'
9fb136301cada3306d3b72fe38f92fc2
cf8bb32e69d4f55e0e7f24929e7b78f9d11703de
describe
'27917' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNB' 'sip-files00099.pro'
6331572f0046e4bbcca7d1e53e7c74a5
1da3c119d50222cb18baaf0dcbb159eb4b3ac109
describe
'37895' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNC' 'sip-files00099.QC.jpg'
1b4b943ba6462bf0021108029c886690
18f1b8370b533e628112c281fdd47371866f4483
describe
'7252136' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWND' 'sip-files00099.tif'
159f21c5ecb10c3e6a0447fdf1287280
7e38dc5bc77619e15d0129e88570730c4a65c9ea
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNE' 'sip-files00099.txt'
e91a3ae3c31dcc193ffea4cfd72396c7
6e4982faf69acbfafe20afd72508850ad5bd0053
describe
'11183' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNF' 'sip-files00099thm.jpg'
62f39bc3ce34708c11d68d5dacbe2d8d
ead12955bc4bb5230b7b5fbb4b39fc6cc34729f6
'2011-08-18T01:00:30-04:00'
describe
'925853' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNG' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
307af15c1817a1d9f53995404c5eb095
41904d663027be245a1d3bf175e938795f56c7a0
describe
'96199' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNH' 'sip-files00100.jpg'
82f05321c2c373d3d5204c6e82645f5d
51db97b4e4f193f4c0c4c0d811421c788ce76840
describe
'28558' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNI' 'sip-files00100.pro'
29ec25dbd286d596d714c81397b7ce9f
1649956ef0970a5cd16ab8902675ba43bb863855
describe
'37369' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNJ' 'sip-files00100.QC.jpg'
67899fa4a6e1012d9c1c3e677fd719b7
2ba23f18ae5376fd1409c3d1e25144292ea1bcde
'2011-08-18T00:58:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNK' 'sip-files00100.tif'
56e780e267d72116c3e52d2be60e447d
c9aeb6ef65861f0488bad932a4e9c7a9bf20b639
'2011-08-18T01:03:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNL' 'sip-files00100.txt'
df57bd027f37dd24a2f399b225c11e1f
9c6ab90958c4314adc40d491cbdf2f1766b2dc8a
describe
'10461' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNM' 'sip-files00100thm.jpg'
835fe683a968cc0e5b2fa0c88b67afd5
f7c28a5aba20d342a0d9e02e2ecfd2d0d454ff03
'2011-08-18T00:59:12-04:00'
describe
'918323' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNN' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
867c70659c9c9db62756d44c19895a09
d2de5b1a92b98544e8953a45164d17c22eb79e77
describe
'95897' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNO' 'sip-files00101.jpg'
5bba5182fb94c288a5e97ee7e0db71fd
1130b02cbd1726dce07598af82df7eea8c0b838b
'2011-08-18T01:03:46-04:00'
describe
'28223' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNP' 'sip-files00101.pro'
8a98913e92e8b33b3aecdc3ac6e1f441
007bad2e2b8b92c3817c5c9e3e46ba4fe28fee99
describe
'36715' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNQ' 'sip-files00101.QC.jpg'
bbbaf028f26eab3046516091b8463c85
a621c7edd2c09b4d5735c51272ff0f80f657482e
describe
'7355797' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNR' 'sip-files00101.tif'
4a0dd79e0d867fbdde2b5be0d2db07fb
00ea3cc81813b7a55c308c6b9ac09fe41aa47e45
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNS' 'sip-files00101.txt'
aa94e1121fa065efd5d70dcf5e490681
b8e31967dd2af03e60675f55453fca9149870796
describe
'10280' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNT' 'sip-files00101thm.jpg'
5c35d62604ffad6ec7a209d18eeb54fb
eb37cb26cba592406b96b36567566eda6e38ad8a
describe
'925849' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNU' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
853f551f6fe9774fb0c036c0f231f4c3
7e6561177b132cbdd59edeef48b5b40f7741472d
'2011-08-18T01:01:18-04:00'
describe
'86750' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNV' 'sip-files00102.jpg'
6944e72565cea1050405d9307a40b251
9694dd7a6fa6e077431d04fceb3e506259d801e4
describe
'24287' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNW' 'sip-files00102.pro'
d8796daa88ba213f19310d7a7694ab90
58d1ac92fe91b42cd92c18afcf5e26b3375b4521
describe
'33583' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNX' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
4a01a10d364fade3628a83fb819e3639
fc9ff0fa44dfa3507f2480fc38e2842392eb8e3a
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNY' 'sip-files00102.tif'
f036303782025284fa31c03ddc15cb33
3a4e9eeea24caccf07bc815e5c69ddc2f6ca392b
describe
'1006' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWNZ' 'sip-files00102.txt'
21d79aba7cf9f2a04ea3d8d1782486c0
2b69f24aeb6dd23255c3424735b181e7d1040069
describe
'9626' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOA' 'sip-files00102thm.jpg'
b6b643672fdcea3bb3e642d5e43b73ee
95f2e2fdcc47081053ef372cd9e5798aa357810c
describe
'926888' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOB' 'sip-files00103.jp2'
7c0f94181af37d7d568e47cfaeb04b65
abb0ab84c8b154905de92113f521d886190e040e
'2011-08-18T01:02:57-04:00'
describe
'98966' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOC' 'sip-files00103.jpg'
64c8299ba87b5cc3451edd0c369a412d
375c700c07d7f0c9bd702816aed84fbc92f34921
describe
'28597' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOD' 'sip-files00103.pro'
bbe7941388ee98f1133a404af86a8e04
58855b62a69e5da88d360b7e470fdaa4fd688dfd
describe
'37708' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOE' 'sip-files00103.QC.jpg'
bfbbaa9384a6a402de87552a560d9011
907555be51c76fe39193d9409c4058e71cbf883f
describe
'7438332' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOF' 'sip-files00103.tif'
0e850fd6061e4adf275e6b0364848463
c36281c506a0c526974f38a604db744e8f0e865b
'2011-08-18T01:04:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOG' 'sip-files00103.txt'
33352ab0cbc213c86dd67e0204328f1b
d6456f35cc2abd5b1fd2acb5594390b889ffdfa1
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOH' 'sip-files00103thm.jpg'
af0056bea1090b008c8bc316e5cce19e
ab020551be5be7760fbc432aebd406e7b7fdb947
describe
'925834' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOI' 'sip-files00104.jp2'
6798dc12d8fe235be58bf09f1240e073
5b7edda214012e72e299d42fe39aa1c8085b1865
describe
'92001' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOJ' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
a16ef2658a26612afd02e7e5aaf1c4f3
24aa9021368af3ad9fb2fc60e829f5dd42611c3e
describe
'26554' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOK' 'sip-files00104.pro'
4c3a7a741ff9e67a339d2d38dd28a37e
094c28a4dca36f29803b02106c865898751cb30d
describe
'35538' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOL' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
0c30234f7c14f0c6befc0953f8cb360a
f4e160a14378112eb4c148a7ce0e0682c10f199c
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOM' 'sip-files00104.tif'
0e92d740d84427e442ca392e77d2e7d6
e52a990a220ec4fdf13051ac1ee014f73aead292
describe
'1058' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWON' 'sip-files00104.txt'
2d621d3d1f9cb5837bc54db2548aed44
98110851ef2a6a60e723e267cc437e350fdd5b90
describe
'9934' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOO' 'sip-files00104thm.jpg'
d2033cbffce513475ff08350102b9ba6
605dc69f2c84d5e694175e981f37274b757f4ba0
describe
'916213' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOP' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
1040efb13188da2dfbf6374c6a15a3eb
7301bc8c88cfd51a72775137b6cc7cbe1c0a4365
describe
'92860' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOQ' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
ff54a77cf3ac624ff0c3344738ba4610
103523900c9d033cf17108115a3c4beb96265283
describe
'25742' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOR' 'sip-files00105.pro'
2cf1ef06aa6ddf8bf1faf7e8e667e1a9
f8053833d6295777d5d858ff4b847a25f49f8698
describe
'35291' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOS' 'sip-files00105.QC.jpg'
fcc7d416c445234c0cdf9d84c09f2448
a6b9bfd1d90aa0d854c8d73170eb1cb10a7ac2e7
describe
'7353008' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOT' 'sip-files00105.tif'
2a1b86a81a3e9c9f960d3770935f91ba
7946dd86f719cb7dcf25722136979891d6707170
describe
'1045' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOU' 'sip-files00105.txt'
a682873d70f4111ec75d551f0c79da12
3200b666f4073b4d4158daa0191b0dd56c0b134b
'2011-08-18T01:03:06-04:00'
describe
'10185' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOV' 'sip-files00105thm.jpg'
8ba75972a2490b92d033201ec9119ecb
9f264a16783427b5c1c2c9f427ee03cd0a4b66d3
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOW' 'sip-files00106.jp2'
d4b4f5bc6a840a3fd87a69a3034c39d7
da4961232df23fac94148d8d7886900d5c5a0080
'2011-08-18T00:59:24-04:00'
describe
'95849' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOX' 'sip-files00106.jpg'
6bea7552e3bb58d6758cf9fc6599e2d9
9584b4f51a6336ebc9b8a3bd93152440d6b8e2d9
describe
'27618' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOY' 'sip-files00106.pro'
afa91f9c10e836fe652ad5b2c5e51850
e122aa473e1a3c7b748563feed974057915ec019
describe
'36314' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWOZ' 'sip-files00106.QC.jpg'
d44880629b6a207ade81f32a654b06b2
4e55a2a06761e8ad531a342ea208b194b43ceeb9
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPA' 'sip-files00106.tif'
96a7be9f3c204d9c33f94ed81ddf1089
38550734c23644f928472151b3d89cb043f2ab1b
describe
'1105' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPB' 'sip-files00106.txt'
01aecf09a05de26a4b27386bd0d6f048
3083624d4ca897296dde3718427b729be1c1ac1e
'2011-08-18T00:58:49-04:00'
describe
'10458' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPC' 'sip-files00106thm.jpg'
c2dc0b47a4551b465ff9d2484f4c1f20
c98f8f19f2a971a8cbcfd40a3363a50ded94f19e
describe
'938892' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPD' 'sip-files00107.jp2'
1095e5ef3e3fd9645a844556e2f00a23
80bb3e2419d68e840b802ccf038aa42ec507e41a
describe
'98271' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPE' 'sip-files00107.jpg'
26676c3cbab411535018d666d4d63a61
551a156e11fd7f7078f97a7097d64c2270d234a0
describe
'27609' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPF' 'sip-files00107.pro'
c0798a3bc665723fdc3d7668031be9c2
64ae6d5a99f3ff4881d8e0715982838e93e19bee
'2011-08-18T01:03:49-04:00'
describe
'38216' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPG' 'sip-files00107.QC.jpg'
73f35615cb968106f375bedb999f4e20
705ae07596e08392ba1b201f680f3394c284dc19
describe
'7534940' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPH' 'sip-files00107.tif'
e37c1ca6d9210638c818b2bff8bf9906
162196e297f80adefd1a2ce6dadc7ee6c6c539a9
'2011-08-18T01:04:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPI' 'sip-files00107.txt'
b2d5646c3f92d5733b45de5d30c3a0a0
96352372c46be44306f5f6d07426d92883650816
describe
'10820' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPJ' 'sip-files00107thm.jpg'
c85a31922d7f5f678e328d2963e26100
ff2c8410bd15340900c5ec69f98296a2b31b7ac7
describe
'925555' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPK' 'sip-files00108.jp2'
e5e80b8ed266ece52f8e8d5a8a9a11ed
212bf9fbc7a00d331fdadf62cc39df1deb75fd20
describe
'95670' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPL' 'sip-files00108.jpg'
c345a4a0c720a3d71dbeb4956baf9bcd
29d738e3f70eb71469a1097e875000636ff23227
describe
'27635' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPM' 'sip-files00108.pro'
ad8dc85c099a1515ee2b443e5cde5a88
fd92946a965827bb7052a9d9ed87b2b374b3d888
describe
'36602' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPN' 'sip-files00108.QC.jpg'
e7f5970b74f45307c273678ac2145c23
a39e633fc89cd3abe244f8b6315ee49301cc3b0b
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPO' 'sip-files00108.tif'
ad738a106e72e4379a4ab0db307080b5
d18ba62d8d81572ccf5bbe70b47a6ec94226f80f
'2011-08-18T01:02:45-04:00'
describe
'1104' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPP' 'sip-files00108.txt'
1084b01a9cb1f27c25e7381100acdc84
33af31123938a6eea3db8314b5f314b728788dfb
describe
'10495' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPQ' 'sip-files00108thm.jpg'
edcc5c55bcbf8d4576bc0571009bf823
77f963d5103f94531ccf6e7b6a64fd7dd295dac3
describe
'939261' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPR' 'sip-files00109.jp2'
ef2fb970572389a34a03f4b0b5f9d23b
aa7e83a6cd506b088209b3f2ac35267f772a18c9
describe
'87513' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPS' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
4f67c95fbb0d8ef4de6c6673b5b47a78
d3b573c057d9a63652b4e1b45bddb7ff2230d455
describe
'24504' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPT' 'sip-files00109.pro'
41008786335056a537982809c59be2bc
44a39bb34700de859850b13cb232f7814a7a6821
'2011-08-18T00:59:48-04:00'
describe
'33740' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPU' 'sip-files00109.QC.jpg'
350f04813afa82389040395f2116155c
acb67ad1c3211683c3865759c59acc8cf7cd3a23
describe
'7536524' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPV' 'sip-files00109.tif'
199a8adf6ca3aa7a09e8ad61d7f2b5cb
6412908bbb8015e08c8368dd2075ca6e9fbf9a5f
describe
'980' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPW' 'sip-files00109.txt'
12efa14c606def2716cb89cac7730538
92212d4437c3ea49417e2312db7b242d6fb9ec8a
describe
'9434' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPX' 'sip-files00109thm.jpg'
ae7bcb35fb0e99166a7c4605547f37cf
7a3a2127356211adce3fd0b10089a586df3695fe
describe
'925799' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPY' 'sip-files00110.jp2'
9531d0f4a23a01b67d94caf6424e5253
bf8eb99d6b78edcdc043e7c94f3b9c96ba67d0fc
describe
'86423' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWPZ' 'sip-files00110.jpg'
f476d273b7eeca0023606ce1706ac9c6
356179e18c436c7e935cc9b2d10fe54f745ea01a
describe
'23378' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQA' 'sip-files00110.pro'
61a4afc37f52c08ef15a33285d43d800
425e0c2f0ddcb9a0184a2a04b1316c88b4aae40a
describe
'31978' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQB' 'sip-files00110.QC.jpg'
505e4c66048266f10d56d5c35cc49136
ef8f3fd8d7b3debd418062d831560395b520c266
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQC' 'sip-files00110.tif'
ecb475d9ee9ca8f3c80fceb86aa0032a
a3b8c9f298f8b2f11bbfaae6174cd87564e2473a
'2011-08-18T00:59:34-04:00'
describe
'938' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQD' 'sip-files00110.txt'
18b34c21a9ed502cece6fb514b6a75c2
551b61b26b3d87f736e2fe75460fd2ae64022137
'2011-08-18T01:03:36-04:00'
describe
'9339' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQE' 'sip-files00110thm.jpg'
a778021fb251da51cfdf27903fba7177
211265dfbcb809dd4d819c2524c3ea6b813a2aa0
describe
'939215' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQF' 'sip-files00111.jp2'
c3cdf2bd90f9a5ddd0105479b69774c5
e8222cb7614801982c3cc5de03ed5e4eb7866ed5
describe
'96479' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQG' 'sip-files00111.jpg'
6e17d65a3707241febe29a52ed43011e
55f24f3692ba246a4a74303f96ea29583e69260b
describe
'27232' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQH' 'sip-files00111.pro'
8dae435d583143ca1bdc281407dd0196
373cb0cae6414e7dd2d96b40f7521163db5f5225
describe
'36560' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQI' 'sip-files00111.QC.jpg'
f2fbb1ac5a9c355725d73e5b3834f63c
09503e4082cf9a488b9c1311ff2517dd7389cf8b
describe
'7536908' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQJ' 'sip-files00111.tif'
66d90b50d8c76f7fda980f246f8468a6
471ed01da1421c18215b7765db1adbb53e5ff7b1
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQK' 'sip-files00111.txt'
23b8a7fe9eefac93c53f38f03000c5fe
2f30db5f627b019b25076dfc0401aca6d4408d18
describe
'9992' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQL' 'sip-files00111thm.jpg'
a22668034220d605b345211603e98432
e5cecb3e2660a4abdd3bb208771dccc6de6215be
describe
'925694' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQM' 'sip-files00112.jp2'
ddbb5a4fe80feba505d85ec60fd98d8a
2c1a9c8fff261cb17bc44b049f6cc68d6a7db9cf
describe
'77682' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQN' 'sip-files00112.jpg'
b9f2e2602b6f4ce2ad9a006eb2968318
0be560ccc435fa96d8d77edf598898604a92435f
describe
'21183' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQO' 'sip-files00112.pro'
61419024f9741db60d07eec34f6629b3
e1e9585918a9b32ff87c4c0d89327bc8d33bb047
describe
'29532' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQP' 'sip-files00112.QC.jpg'
d8d0f83bd85ec659fe838d0e8850268f
07ca3f9e68f68b5bad003c6866f0d484956318d6
'2011-08-18T01:01:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQQ' 'sip-files00112.tif'
52d50f36da8553d55006c0b8358f5589
ca181e369f6c210dd3ffe68935046d95a9afc193
describe
'847' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQR' 'sip-files00112.txt'
befa8212ba67c9434155e595013ce212
699e9dd336ac6ce76b46498ac4f12b07b8bc867a
describe
'8399' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQS' 'sip-files00112thm.jpg'
fac205419750b3b0f17836ccf57e55c4
d60a95c3f99c6b5cb6b437abdaa6e01601787972
describe
'922450' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQT' 'sip-files00113.jp2'
5e21ea746f53ee86ecf078cf48ff1f49
131781acce11aaaaaa7c232caac4880b88721e0b
describe
'98038' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQU' 'sip-files00113.jpg'
6180975f2f821f36cfe443156d35a70e
b15d8d390952a5e9362d3980e58bee22f9cb3a1c
describe
'26928' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQV' 'sip-files00113.pro'
bfd7b9b49f1134c3e6ad59925a546bf6
1c4224aa5e289fcf670f5819635aa61c862193ec
describe
'37416' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQW' 'sip-files00113.QC.jpg'
41d97b2a8f5066c53824c5ce1c0e08bb
a4e0a222cba5490c66d8bca76d5bfedf775dbef2
describe
'7402704' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQX' 'sip-files00113.tif'
e0ef7f8e1e09745363eadf09fde0ec8f
89a767c2d2ee15465329d6ef85eeaee83a848554
describe
'1067' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQY' 'sip-files00113.txt'
d52af30930f41de8ce66499be652f4aa
0369eb1aa8d5ce57bfbb619c5890e901b9090640
describe
'10438' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWQZ' 'sip-files00113thm.jpg'
61341aec6ba1d9e2de439a35af5f9d0d
d43a3f9f973d2ceb6ac23b3fdf81d50c78cdd929
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRA' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
70fbd08b9d0aa5be173d72ee8e626d5c
03c2aa2750e6391339c037711c3c94a193402dc2
describe
'98099' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRB' 'sip-files00114.jpg'
bed5e75ad571ffdd4f08141e0f4bc97a
f30530fa6c7e2744b1bb8c583f163803b22100d1
describe
'28570' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRC' 'sip-files00114.pro'
1c40fe57c30b4dd5947f1311def42824
b9aeda7f0b0ed8c78d7854ee07b980c46637fc0f
describe
'37393' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRD' 'sip-files00114.QC.jpg'
1ee27c40623ca3c23803a7b3d4d783bf
49371835d5128637166165013153a338f0357690
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRE' 'sip-files00114.tif'
3cf68b4f98ad2d1cf44841c981f80df0
4e9c6891775b7335ed36ee83ec01bd7054fb9bc4
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRF' 'sip-files00114.txt'
877ccc59a5c51524112d43741579973d
9c0769f78d3fdeaf2009a8b26394fdfcb601a385
describe
'10611' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRG' 'sip-files00114thm.jpg'
fca419643d40cd1834ff6a0a3b899a38
d436994179455677f3af6e33aa37adc0a451f227
describe
'914308' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRH' 'sip-files00115.jp2'
a60e573eb9893a97b04f5b6564573014
3abe1ae2a9a544136055903c982fa86acbd438e6
describe
'100673' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRI' 'sip-files00115.jpg'
4ccc02ae703e57b68e7cb6b0a0dfe01f
5a3cf31aef6e0060968cf8c9269780aebb6a2224
describe
'28622' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRJ' 'sip-files00115.pro'
0fdef6795b089792755e8c415969dbb9
2cdc5ed36aa8d604005809be2d2a8f5291c76c91
describe
'38044' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRK' 'sip-files00115.QC.jpg'
ee2cc87bbe5cf405612d26edd8ab22cf
fc4cf93208b632e6ce9ab711a71a52aafe09ade1
describe
'7337680' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRL' 'sip-files00115.tif'
4e554945b66aaa0ebbe8b7b3188b3d4d
41562a8c66891ab568de7b5fc26b3dfaae71b61a
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRM' 'sip-files00115.txt'
85d4877c526400628d6329b59bdb178d
7dda60202e242d182c00170cfbc89cab9b9743ac
describe
'10892' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRN' 'sip-files00115thm.jpg'
9d076c56aac98f32c7420f03ed8147de
da18885fe453156c28e6471a5536bfc5fecafafc
describe
'925838' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRO' 'sip-files00116.jp2'
5bd663b4325ba10609452641a7108a76
f9b8c1964cd19efe49f98193a3c905edac920d54
describe
'87514' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRP' 'sip-files00116.jpg'
b6fc8a7074e06d0e49a6bf1321fd89e3
ec08440f9f5233b963885b509d0a7e288b1413ab
describe
'25892' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRQ' 'sip-files00116.pro'
b59996f3d95be2b6ea23b6586311a093
cce850c1ce115aad9e46d22a9625807bf4ad2a23
describe
'32833' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRR' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
dfbf933752f66755a81c88270b0c46a1
fae1f068b75136e4c590720e27c9b31a54bee3bf
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRS' 'sip-files00116.tif'
d75fe2db8090a320a079c031bef3cc68
17d3a9c6da2f63fbe66467b651a557094a4a6a24
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRT' 'sip-files00116.txt'
72b6239cc7fc127397f05f32fde205f5
4a4804f1591f5ad72137db77888df22a778a094a
describe
'9332' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRU' 'sip-files00116thm.jpg'
c443e880f53880297e6280f9bf642e95
222830240f2a4873409f0fb7b2fc5649db6dfacc
describe
'928843' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRV' 'sip-files00117.jp2'
9f3d3cdc42e967165ac28f25ae3e2b5c
4ecf6c755d37adca0876a09997a4a47bfcf9da12
describe
'93358' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRW' 'sip-files00117.jpg'
451d970d7d1ec302be1dd22e4a75c1dd
c9e197667d308a21edb4cd7da94aa4144617ee02
describe
'27448' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRX' 'sip-files00117.pro'
cb89f8c3b43cdaece85025e91f025fa4
2fd5f955e727a52c978ae30cfb6aebe77065ab80
describe
'35693' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRY' 'sip-files00117.QC.jpg'
91e9df5fdce1e0c0d67821ba8332ab18
18e14688ab6107ce2d643157340f55aefae596aa
describe
'7439327' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWRZ' 'sip-files00117.tif'
05c2dd892a4a95099e9e0cb0f51067ac
08c93b63d7c07c69ecb5b37a83b92062ba8c3ef6
'2011-08-18T01:02:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSA' 'sip-files00117.txt'
e07bb938d9cc4b0ec95fc83b0da3ce0a
455a8dac01ae9fcc3aeb70fb7f850e46d7d8e522
describe
'10226' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSB' 'sip-files00117thm.jpg'
8edfed567c80a62ca6d3f6d5034670d6
e584c79f8b60442126cd2c6ea9d93444fcb82a26
describe
'5977' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSC' 'sip-filesBack.pro'
d135294224b7b13802c9a0d36370b4a8
2f8f567c72f454526daf0557004c0a42fc489779
describe
'925846' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSD' 'sip-files00118.jp2'
78485c9b84de10d38657ab0b6f3b29cc
b579e2088f173fd09668f8971ee36938442b5339
describe
'98661' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSE' 'sip-files00118.jpg'
7429fc25440684c1d47b4e4034e57d97
af90c322d3db05f62a1fa862816811259d31a5de
describe
'28809' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSF' 'sip-files00118.pro'
1c29d791bba0869051160edef6fb5f62
95d83c1f0d64b80132417a16afd24ede0a646d33
describe
'37778' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSG' 'sip-files00118.QC.jpg'
d74f95affe6840ac2c26b18a2f808af7
7c9860b767c6db59bb8e1846063ccdf1ea6a5610
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSH' 'sip-files00118.tif'
66a110a7b6810a88638d4b3cf666a5fe
4105a29380aad0f59bd61c97e76b3c0d8d0b22ec
describe
'1147' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSI' 'sip-files00118.txt'
87dbdf84bd3426d6d43638fdc3f1644a
21ffdb0237148e72868b97d6dc3959fa23e1500c
describe
'10741' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSJ' 'sip-files00118thm.jpg'
d033d670169cdf5c00b2c92979dafcb0
2c3adae2d101956f8215e724344dcec53523171e
describe
'901032' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSK' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
bfb85bc05987cb5413b1f70f4c6b003e
8acef6a6585def799179eb54f4be53d1c8a15e7e
describe
'99445' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSL' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
71659cc4ba9972bd99fd3a2ba0dc7d41
699c43d8bc3a28eaa80a687a6c40f7ca969f3e81
describe
'28397' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSM' 'sip-files00119.pro'
d8425349fb1430f3820cb1c0fbe39caf
b804d0af8894f5f9d0358b2ddfd209bef1fccbfd
describe
'38411' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSN' 'sip-files00119.QC.jpg'
56459c88823b92b5b92a3302c1dae929
2968e8277a0cf38a3ff7b3c7ffd4962082a8f243
describe
'7216831' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSO' 'sip-files00119.tif'
e2707afe8472fb86e2bb491237080f96
d8891258803093bfef74a7ddfb863300152f3a13
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSP' 'sip-files00119.txt'
22b83699511d3bb6ee757a2688ff2c5f
8611ace66782a2904176ef46f9925a24b1dc07eb
describe
'10744' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSQ' 'sip-files00119thm.jpg'
87db7a39b8e85efe1e5d2669fe7f0477
fb684972ef659c8fb714d2ea8680816b37cfa12e
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSR' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
f320b88a4c563f9243770f0b5132cf10
38467cf6439bf809018c714ae0cd934e693b76bd
describe
'98777' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSS' 'sip-files00120.jpg'
8b496bf6ded19f6c0ea009096026b3e6
f1913d7bb953063895d7d2bfccca2254059f39b2
describe
'28331' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWST' 'sip-files00120.pro'
9edcfd131e33e9ff8e648eacc848fef5
7b0849081bf5de784128c221882becaa64608257
describe
'37500' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSU' 'sip-files00120.QC.jpg'
7da2b907e0a86a1da64e15373fdcb876
0e5d4e0cb4231ade569b755a38149ef5aea6b79b
'2011-08-18T01:01:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSV' 'sip-files00120.tif'
5d828b08c9429347c83c3d709ecf787c
893724f63fed3e42b3caf6f698b76e4437f62e43
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSW' 'sip-files00120.txt'
ea2e49637b88717b396dccd9bf021980
f58876c290332242469139798e499dc878722b12
describe
'10240' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSX' 'sip-files00120thm.jpg'
6d7dfe82d0984a96122f50fdcbc59d95
32be5cc2fd8aade31fe4459cb4a48597664b7389
describe
'929959' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSY' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
1bc0528561ee7fd7bb2579460fb64ca7
83d8093284f828bbef445735e903222fbd87a89b
describe
'99631' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWSZ' 'sip-files00121.jpg'
9c3d2bf0fbcbe7a099b3db2dc620e7b9
33b8800542ebb822eb0136ba77c4ea9419cbb702
describe
'28406' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTA' 'sip-files00121.pro'
a61bf9a0934ad72491e6aaa2a66c6f90
ae639103022108d5cec8c9166ebf876bee9cf0e5
describe
'37694' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTB' 'sip-files00121.QC.jpg'
c1baa136492cfd527be567c69cbf206f
67ce2b0c800289450582168150e4b32c8b724e0e
describe
'7463248' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTC' 'sip-files00121.tif'
a2e4ea68238759688f0fa36901ea3026
f342e61aede194821c5a2feee7c43f7d93514534
describe
'1126' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTD' 'sip-files00121.txt'
3a50f6dc3dd19d26b198876bf4f0e783
3a96d1f005ed22ea9d7743f08287dbfc43a876e2
describe
'10567' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTE' 'sip-files00121thm.jpg'
94877d01c41587c8fc7bd6e120ae0f23
cf842a6d794383b203dceef484f872124227ad22
describe
'923870' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTF' 'sip-files00122.jp2'
c241c9eebeb69fef8e5b12e70be2acae
1166af88591d22acfe8ec0bf5d6cf7cb93cfea93
describe
'51548' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTG' 'sip-files00122.jpg'
3b148ae13846a02b32008138616b2b63
277a40af63984455de376d7716f5dad5953c2050
describe
'11078' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTH' 'sip-files00122.pro'
faca8c0f52e433b758d040e4a5e5c3b7
0b7567eaeeb73071019ef2ef0660895cbd341ea0
describe
'18846' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTI' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
abbf0ca3000f7c263bb2d2b43512559a
042996281a1693eb5ddd47b201c48ede681b218f
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTJ' 'sip-files00122.tif'
115f0b63f691e75bb5d9e9a08426fb84
67af8403bad4bbf8dd8feea0fa2c85026094ee56
describe
'446' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTK' 'sip-files00122.txt'
841d9522f34a77efc40e2f93680d1633
8c4b87e016d050a044f7fcef95fe48b256cf83de
describe
'5480' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTL' 'sip-files00122thm.jpg'
892011481c7fba0da92f33b9d9a29a39
53b65f2afeb5c32777cbc6e1a86612e95d9e0286
describe
'901700' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTM' 'sip-files00123.jp2'
2828f35ef2fdb0482a7706117b507557
b00d1058de3f3704d737dbf3dc0eb9353ff2b859
describe
'94444' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTN' 'sip-files00123.jpg'
84db3a597bd580173799378a3430bd97
0a534f756e354fc51a7982cbbee476fef016226d
describe
'28997' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTO' 'sip-files00123.pro'
430e62a9e325458d3cce82cbe6e96e44
03982a40907d35f76b5813a8950f3bc75e02c01c
describe
'35587' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTP' 'sip-files00123.QC.jpg'
27dc7b32a5c7790bc3799a13045a4868
53baf0a12d14d0fce6ccbfe5b04af2157366700b
'2011-08-18T01:01:28-04:00'
describe
'7236388' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTQ' 'sip-files00123.tif'
c5a136b80f5b733d67f26ec4bab3b23b
c26af00845f26e81a7be0bf4030e56576392dc55
describe
'1191' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTR' 'sip-files00123.txt'
70fff55890340ed87eca177b33bb02ca
a2dfa766adbe4bd101203139d0f1abcfa3c3bcc2
describe
'9843' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTS' 'sip-files00123thm.jpg'
0fdeb5f127cd24e6148222e01b9b9631
dc0eb4ca11683bdf20787d0cbc302a5b4c85f8cd
'2011-08-18T01:00:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTT' 'sip-files00124.jp2'
5dc21c4b97fd950fd398deed24aa239e
c91ec2fcb59da42f358ee20ca0a28903d1a98b38
describe
'95011' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTU' 'sip-files00124.jpg'
57e6944dc2074706388e11ce21feb7b0
bfb2825370ef1303502ae5f61b63b647da834d40
describe
'27900' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTV' 'sip-files00124.pro'
28b35323d9eddf06895f0c6de771ce8a
0e781b29bf5aa251aabcfa9ec2598e852a1cbcad
describe
'36659' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTW' 'sip-files00124.QC.jpg'
c15520780df574feac5269dabbf7ecba
e10157e74dac1a3f58eef03f567cb56e8558d81e
'2011-08-18T01:01:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTX' 'sip-files00124.tif'
7f448b5a37472670c8971cb2ecdfe101
ce2c1f1f8cf6c5ed6e0ade604df039c1acf11dfc
describe
'1136' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTY' 'sip-files00124.txt'
a658e960e1f2e7c1533994fee11b7a5e
b5f45f9c8cb29d021a29c41fe78e60a04ad41836
describe
'10525' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWTZ' 'sip-files00124thm.jpg'
cbd44634400b9a1c53bf2f6f83298eec
00b5f1252ac49ac3cedff75932d2526a1ba48ba2
'2011-08-18T01:00:55-04:00'
describe
'910961' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUA' 'sip-files00125.jp2'
82ef8eb52471c1c67f2b6703fa7dba31
9039f75e023b4dc147be90d0ecb2b40613ff04eb
describe
'103528' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUB' 'sip-files00125.jpg'
3e4f8ae1df2e9e12a7fe0148b173d052
40260be9cc09df118744e87df310e0341086fe22
describe
'28728' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUC' 'sip-files00125.pro'
8a7402642da8e8cfe05be438367e0273
d00b54d2b73902d893c228d1cdc00fcd6a43335b
describe
'39848' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUD' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
35ba73ef0ff1f87652cb0af426218c92
722eb95000784622d1f48ac60b0301e52962f148
describe
'7311500' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUE' 'sip-files00125.tif'
697fef23fd92d31c18a5d24eef65e1f9
673f312c498e8754471bc96bc56b0ab77f33631a
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUF' 'sip-files00125.txt'
501c2dd6d696c5ce4606854fd233cec6
6c553426f796fdbdc57482365d673868d298d357
describe
'11144' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUG' 'sip-files00125thm.jpg'
f8acb4290c1410ee5cee0a6227de9bd1
c871c8dabdc913b75512283903a7636f99d2ffa6
describe
'925831' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUH' 'sip-files00126.jp2'
d8b20a337f467ef92dcd8c943c375779
1ac4da9bad8416b42bef6d205925f8f8fbadf2f2
describe
'97477' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUI' 'sip-files00126.jpg'
11a53dfb76e6a933be2a451c4c935ca9
fca9d80f5a503cd4b11c63b3e3336c3adb6a8760
describe
'28446' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUJ' 'sip-files00126.pro'
59c41aa20f9097f4875638bf58ae0b62
d306af5709fd52efaebe0117cbefdee56df259c7
describe
'37640' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUK' 'sip-files00126.QC.jpg'
4c42da38539aec68575e6ddacc16eaad
168ae564837e117ec4f5f10653f7079563e4df2d
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUL' 'sip-files00126.tif'
cc5c939c96b498dfd8284a1f81c28e8e
be59fd1ee78ac07ec65eb156a80d72dfd7e8ca10
describe
'1149' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUM' 'sip-files00126.txt'
a5f07403c8978e8405c87471bc97dc34
c35ad1e996480f9cef27075fcd97b12bba1676f4
describe
'10429' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUN' 'sip-files00126thm.jpg'
f5a20c7c692b52115206f23f8ac4e203
68ec663725edd8616d02e2df8cc23120bde648d6
describe
'897623' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUO' 'sip-files00127.jp2'
9b30a5742cc3faff6b88cd745b5a0f20
15fbb28b8843f77bed719dd3f6d3d41a47a1a763
describe
'102537' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUP' 'sip-files00127.jpg'
147a40d160c2031cc97f9cfeefbcff6b
4e356f8da6b385346e3bf012937d471d7e78742f
describe
'28836' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUQ' 'sip-files00127.pro'
b372ef45a1c67e384b13fd46397d3b97
a595424b38c5bd67e1b27e463193163dc858cb06
describe
'40346' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUR' 'sip-files00127.QC.jpg'
13cf7c63179ef9ce1a0f1ff069ab0111
bd551cd5994c64ece58e83a1ad62f979314bb818
describe
'7204992' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUS' 'sip-files00127.tif'
6de22d6e7430330d11086e655ec8280e
46178be93cc1b75e7d776ef878fc4916e04a29d5
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUT' 'sip-files00127.txt'
fbfde75adc8d9fefb340e758ab40cb69
4ca9e7a91607cec534a80f63f58e1e2a4f9bdd86
describe
'11490' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUU' 'sip-files00127thm.jpg'
6be62ddb6984ec59d0342c8caea342ae
ba2fec01b001efd398d051adddacd5294b5e97b1
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUV' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
0d7e216a19fdc670ec2e83976b99adbb
f99650267a95b4a75e12345c611ea572197b206e
describe
'98346' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUW' 'sip-files00128.jpg'
74a1e0eda21edaa807e12bbbab4ee3d0
29dd869f11b8f0cda1ad8678d66bcda97c57e101
describe
'28615' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUX' 'sip-files00128.pro'
9bbd8f731a8d0c2413e88d8c4886435c
dc8e9f30f037331873326703bf9454992c796574
'2011-08-18T01:03:17-04:00'
describe
'37889' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUY' 'sip-files00128.QC.jpg'
2dff6adae67cbc96c157aa84506a29a2
cc8bee8d61f06b4ee60f5f76f3e750d6bd79acf6
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWUZ' 'sip-files00128.tif'
8911799c2667117384d6fc7cf6f6bd96
82cd468f1eb2f9e0e3af6117edb2e8e8bb1c4633
describe
'1140' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVA' 'sip-files00128.txt'
dfec641f96018f3a03bfa1c8ed4d2f08
35c7212c0ed2cddbd769e4e299c9336dc334e800
describe
'10502' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVB' 'sip-files00128thm.jpg'
64e9c35c5946b90a809b02f47edb6a5f
c7129b6399fa343d2e04efd05a30d13fe7650fb4
describe
'903607' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVC' 'sip-files00129.jp2'
5b20b03a095f1a617cd469bdd77d008b
748293cb8f6273ac6dce8290694d80fab31a20c0
describe
'105146' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVD' 'sip-files00129.jpg'
75cddff3869f7fb7170dcea718e0fc4c
a3096da3a420bb1d4f8ca5571de0b3962b2ab634
describe
'29881' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVE' 'sip-files00129.pro'
ac575be1822407ec3badcde31bf0afbc
5601709c12194c7cbbb52e8d61710078edbe208e
describe
'40415' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVF' 'sip-files00129.QC.jpg'
0469b5bb1fe05a121b69122a2b643654
9985538a15db0e8c053ce2b4c6295016c1507eed
describe
'7252032' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVG' 'sip-files00129.tif'
a189f13cdbf31b8934cfe6b8b32fb581
e42f8ca451b2a9416d9263f5be6755ec8c427bcd
describe
'1187' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVH' 'sip-files00129.txt'
b07600ce067f948476289ddb28883aae
6f724e44bfd774f8f54cff4d7603062d9fcec1f7
describe
'11309' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVI' 'sip-files00129thm.jpg'
781e99ed12fe46acbc4db85c1456e06d
1a56584b3c7f6f13825f5a0500c1c6ff4fa3b639
describe
'925668' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVJ' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
5c66226d7c34c012fedb15b5534e16ef
b14fd9e553b05f9dab8d9ad45a2e8f2873ae1d16
'2011-08-18T01:02:04-04:00'
describe
'102727' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVK' 'sip-files00130.jpg'
b0a8a9c067a86ee3125440ad77177721
7f9e36d74e1bf4ac217d2c7f5a2739f3b30697e7
describe
'30262' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVL' 'sip-files00130.pro'
3b2b255c1b09273222dd34d081b10fdd
3d021c0f42bd6e3c73d0801e0f99bb2afc42591b
describe
'39302' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVM' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
dc195fce7a67a9ed96e70382a292c298
95fd4b384b5eeee8eb7ec074c397fbd4fdc95e6a
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVN' 'sip-files00130.tif'
e1b8a697f2ad6b0cd068a75d35ced70a
b097a46dbfffded6a6fbcecae9094daa3d5ec81d
'2011-08-18T00:59:51-04:00'
describe
'1205' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVO' 'sip-files00130.txt'
5eb54a636b9a8ca5823020da15973069
aa9515b4e8b71f35d8e97a5de1417a4a1e4d447c
describe
'11044' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVP' 'sip-files00130thm.jpg'
0cba805c826dbda8f6835bb4505a0bca
2ffb9530feea7d5731ae68213933746d91b8ae4e
describe
'906966' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVQ' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
9d7cbdf01361e43b582d8ed0d5befab0
96b7c42664b82778b90c0f0735d2131a5a3ee428
describe
'97092' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVR' 'sip-files00131.jpg'
cba82e67d1ee9693935b23e50bf845c8
c55df1ddabadd3689a0874fcd60209985141acaa
describe
'27782' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVS' 'sip-files00131.pro'
27403525dc6a4ef7e2652bdd116184b0
cabb03f5fd38210dcbe5b5c1e0c5c3b3dc4df5c3
describe
'37855' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVT' 'sip-files00131.QC.jpg'
a8fb7ae5ce6e3768fb64f9af04ffa8dd
fdb706a74d3c2597026e2514bacd842a526eab6b
describe
'7264319' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVU' 'sip-files00131.tif'
7f41e8acebe3cba5762333ecf08579bf
18cc55236869025091fb3f561f4041604e0da08f
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVV' 'sip-files00131.txt'
473ab6ec236173aab2363d6e7504c75f
45cf2bac4a78d58f7a8bc8bb311306dbd5a68f61
describe
'10474' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVW' 'sip-files00131thm.jpg'
2f175521c106bcef554010671a79c46f
8c4decc4685ee0bb365d274a40d19044dbd92c50
describe
'925651' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVX' 'sip-files00132.jp2'
cf20a5f74673b63ee4674425992b44a0
47ecd120411bc3f23bb36ca7f5e083edac6e9dd6
describe
'93937' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVY' 'sip-files00132.jpg'
e9b6a69d4d7727e964c953fd3e11a409
51e3e993d762ee77db314685c88addaa4d95d3eb
describe
'27519' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWVZ' 'sip-files00132.pro'
ac750c5b2efb8b7af3b1ffb0411ecb3d
8a9f1280753f1f324a737b06c06e402b4345200e
describe
'35944' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWA' 'sip-files00132.QC.jpg'
d564a3c335408eb934d1b73195583504
70da5db88a440c200ae3b0e3a67a33e9b59c0bad
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWB' 'sip-files00132.tif'
0873f0057f9854d6e0f5b7e153c524c6
22c1d8b9d55e1f87d2e7fb72a4fec13fe09c1d42
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWC' 'sip-files00132.txt'
e240e8a1f8f0fb636850e34f1500cad5
7ecc17335b17f66753ec76ac9a4631f6b349e33b
'2011-08-18T01:04:42-04:00'
describe
'10152' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWD' 'sip-files00132thm.jpg'
9bc0b9b30d816ae56d686436deeb2b7b
f2d34cf2ff3f47a17a764aa56abee62eddc465a7
describe
'913282' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWE' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
fa6a8a03096880fe7c08e683ae57b2e1
f06d7e07d159752ef0d2507e9cfe18de374ce5c2
describe
'98745' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWF' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
1835c85cb1b7eda331ee029fd1827317
734dfe6cc01840794de6cfea1798db9fc1083867
describe
'28788' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWG' 'sip-files00133.pro'
5ed5d9f68fdf35be8962045133a512c0
1eb610dd866f2aa5ee08a3f188fe2ecfac22a084
describe
'37680' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWH' 'sip-files00133.QC.jpg'
aaba206050520eac44c51ad7e1f28e19
9155bbc926322d3be1f5b87d10e4e7d80910966f
describe
'7314795' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWI' 'sip-files00133.tif'
60515f8e13f7ac30cafe6101d52658cb
4abd441d62b711e4954bebffb87c6f3f53a41bdc
describe
'1150' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWJ' 'sip-files00133.txt'
3b352a74fc2d743e9123f288e3cba0ac
3a5a9394aa4cc58f5a5e8d5c5aa20c860c203509
describe
'10642' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWK' 'sip-files00133thm.jpg'
57e0ffd76985b4e8b7939c54ecfa2c4c
9231a398bd1c4bf542bd83b836b171a6d72fb27f
describe
'925843' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWL' 'sip-files00134.jp2'
42e7d77aee1069ed20cc51cddc79cd9f
b364342559b4cb21b77576710a66ba7df97500b8
describe
'96720' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWM' 'sip-files00134.jpg'
8081b981c1720448576cd6dd436521d8
39683e1ce5a67b74f77246a9927c2fa1e55985a2
describe
'28205' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWN' 'sip-files00134.pro'
de50ab4eb664da2f1fd987c825df5f07
8ce8a7089a1df9132da4546e25d55bba88e22426
describe
'37096' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWO' 'sip-files00134.QC.jpg'
15799d4f38ddf0fd2cc89afa4caaf8f6
9e05f4425396be73bf65b312197b746634d74ad4
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWP' 'sip-files00134.tif'
ac9039575acf2b4047ec0d367c682f1e
c709f8507e291f9f79e6bbd3a402539c1410c016
describe
'1127' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWQ' 'sip-files00134.txt'
cf1a7a418e98b57d9d59ffd5f1d1518a
daabcd3762054e25b8018458fdf893bfd7e069da
describe
'10529' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWR' 'sip-files00134thm.jpg'
c66d027b7f042f16f64b08ce37e1a94f
5db8956063c1ddd308665ec7ca3f9a018dd109c1
describe
'890148' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWS' 'sip-files00135.jp2'
46cc468b3587c756eaad7d2cd410b30e
a0041bdca6e1ad44c6f4d41933e170aed2beb510
'2011-08-18T01:03:27-04:00'
describe
'97426' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWT' 'sip-files00135.jpg'
5a45e339b0c274551d5ec54e8aec9e6c
dc0e35e506b2d27150ae58190c7396ba8c294363
describe
'26613' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWU' 'sip-files00135.pro'
56fad1be2dad5cf8984846533ed0fdb3
3839f6466b81d80aaf7a173e4bcf70fcdfa30d5d
describe
'37554' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWV' 'sip-files00135.QC.jpg'
54b816188ab8ac9202cb0c6ac6e2317b
6aa9be22a6aa5136bfbfe76bd17f944e9b2e1017
describe
'7129807' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWW' 'sip-files00135.tif'
de23e6d511a80e989f72d52abcc4c9ae
de7d76c2c63c09fa550240dd68fb9977f51d9469
describe
'1068' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWX' 'sip-files00135.txt'
f6b73e74666e6893afb3072acaed532f
2a28b7d5d19a85e93d2ee03796d4ad9a3de48f57
describe
Invalid character
'11151' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWY' 'sip-files00135thm.jpg'
be130dba9764365d904691676b4e8ecd
10b186b1f1384f33b505309089178e97044b624f
describe
'925835' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWWZ' 'sip-files00136.jp2'
1a9e00282dd764d9a2c87b4b1df526d4
5a4740f12e08aab35e682a83b22b1788907e27cf
describe
'83004' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXA' 'sip-files00136.jpg'
4a2842f7d22fe704d2f3b13298200a39
87cea746f063ae3a5c5ec7bce37ecbdc03cc651a
describe
'23191' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXB' 'sip-files00136.pro'
072fe4b631ca15e01720a86278a751b8
d9e0146e65949b6d978ddca2701b835fbddd069d
describe
'31717' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXC' 'sip-files00136.QC.jpg'
287a71a275ddbc86d18af1931bfb6f7f
b0ca360ac6a1144e42e71e66bc41f4c8c6dd3b39
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXD' 'sip-files00136.tif'
a84468aec7a21baab13665d0c061b7ca
235b1987eeedf2ea206235be0d4d0264f1caa519
describe
'937' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXE' 'sip-files00136.txt'
45224f1fa2d169fb72197d6558d00b2d
361444497f24160c00bd5f9f0cfa092d7629d43c
describe
'9248' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXF' 'sip-files00136thm.jpg'
2849523bba2bbb9f5bf2546bd081f472
aceac93c1a8973a26c7d0df5e3c063f97005e6d6
describe
'889125' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXG' 'sip-files00137.jp2'
375fb36120a1352024a28aa553120162
5fc2343bbd2f718dba4922e5309da7cdff224050
describe
'98746' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXH' 'sip-files00137.jpg'
8d65caf6bb6ce31c2ba8894d8f65975c
8439f1b1fe3431d058f5631244a3fda25b2ee544
describe
'27593' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXI' 'sip-files00137.pro'
8e31c4297d9880b165b9e2cd50798283
87e6e7259b12c888e8e336a238a605643ef5e770
describe
'38965' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXJ' 'sip-files00137.QC.jpg'
9c9fdd7ff061481e3db12c5d849f4cb2
847a07a493a023b83aa529aa7422e8dc0aec4351
describe
'7121607' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXK' 'sip-files00137.tif'
36308e0e6ae937af9bd20dc1061b1fb3
b8ccc661d3ad4445c4bfaf1c3fb1448b4b38145d
describe
'1094' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXL' 'sip-files00137.txt'
a7cf17641a3876cdab5c3c8d7fe3dae4
5ce22039eaf9acef0b848b69897731edbe8611ec
describe
'11111' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXM' 'sip-files00137thm.jpg'
c03b8c6cc54124472bedc3cb2fbea776
f96123fd26e5cab91d315787253e8f546bd342fd
describe
'925827' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXN' 'sip-files00138.jp2'
7647280e53f8b1a8664fbdb9e5e6451a
f927f739b7a2d1b3350820d4c100e69ebd6a2bec
describe
'94133' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXO' 'sip-files00138.jpg'
61702f4eecc4cae4b4c0d6d9ddff206a
003d5a9d7b6ac56f71e08081ff3e472557a206ac
describe
'27772' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXP' 'sip-files00138.pro'
967627bcb5e12d4dbf57d512311323cc
9a7686ce1acd7910b01299d78fd81673e1c33bad
describe
'36844' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXQ' 'sip-files00138.QC.jpg'
ca5c139e58b2fd306666376245a5113c
f9201f17c33f87f26751c990f6218803b32ec699
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXR' 'sip-files00138.tif'
de13bc31b2367ae7deb4048f8f4e06ca
e83ec097c4ce7589022abd15d901b34519ac33e4
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXS' 'sip-files00138.txt'
4a7a277810e00c44ffbea37a2e76c2a3
5e4f3a17c8081ea74b0567a32c81d2abf482b151
describe
'10188' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXT' 'sip-files00138thm.jpg'
1a3be7e4c27369cbf5b45e1068f5e55a
c93a173736593f68254ca817351d19410f3e3674
describe
'900653' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXU' 'sip-files00139.jp2'
7fb284fcb21b56fc394877fbda5916a6
903f13c7f17cab9c04ac6fa271221b8bdd68ae46
describe
'95613' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXV' 'sip-files00139.jpg'
80112e5f08b2716b17b044a4809b0311
d8a618e7f1e543e0ea02acc4fa18473b0b16fd35
describe
'26499' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXW' 'sip-files00139.pro'
8300b065b09b5ddda3117e43b6279b8e
02f0dad495a5abed550419c16cc1a395d8affaa0
describe
'37135' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXX' 'sip-files00139.QC.jpg'
a4ad0b490e79d99e28f1909afca41231
a6f1219c7d41071493f55b020b0f0b60cc4395f8
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXY' 'sip-files00139.tif'
b493abb32ced5f7422653b1d566d41fb
a458e3a370f5890c0896496594f1bda3f6489c6d
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWXZ' 'sip-files00139.txt'
16cb65a765d27566c04b9494db23b645
c855769fac822ff5497f5f8cc0d10ce8e3b0dcdf
describe
'10520' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYA' 'sip-files00139thm.jpg'
99da311f7b13773c5d15dbbd97513630
a42c28d951eb5352066ad29da3814b473fe1bf47
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYB' 'sip-files00140.jp2'
ae523b24a8d668ed6735cb70029b085f
921fce5a003dc9c3993271c3ac481c28cc30d7a6
describe
'93899' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYC' 'sip-files00140.jpg'
043273e6b45e3979e00753dbcc18782a
0ddcae21a5706f586846beda275a1617af5534e4
describe
'27508' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYD' 'sip-files00140.pro'
cbb1f575db488478cd59d085120db383
26e1752743605f34f19205332874fcbe3ab4943b
describe
'36120' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYE' 'sip-files00140.QC.jpg'
7df8b209546f3f921b48a1f5c9c3cf42
4c07353eaa910c6b37de1d49df9012b1ee6b9d7a
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYF' 'sip-files00140.tif'
758a8f74299fc064e2452a61028c6e5c
1cf7b7f719094f20fd1a3e2a7ea9823cdf5ade89
describe
'1098' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYG' 'sip-files00140.txt'
4a7d575b7b4b2d2b14e505e6772da437
d73e21061acf455ec5c0a9df7aab78be7d223d54
describe
'10206' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYH' 'sip-files00140thm.jpg'
702008773ce83346b3ab366087dfdacf
58890031999ffbb0c794bcd9ff2a61dccf3c91e5
describe
'894338' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYI' 'sip-files00141.jp2'
db4b4844c2cc31a07e205578c5baf3f3
dd7e644b60a41f15ee42a531215380c27907e53a
describe
'99047' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYJ' 'sip-files00141.jpg'
526012894686f56c86e68daa69c689c2
b42ae1323c8ee423b0ec6e5d202b81546dc5597b
describe
'28004' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYK' 'sip-files00141.pro'
50edad6dab17e5d99818a6b7e70c259e
4a08412757ae27fa11b231802baa2567e7c2de7c
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYL' 'sip-files00141.QC.jpg'
b628ca7e8cf5ca378ec46de34e61d744
b28ff65cbc834d7c5535e67168150e9e2ccbdba5
describe
'7163369' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYM' 'sip-files00141.tif'
f1e32a6cadb292ba61ec99d420c1ac93
36f927f2866e76e19d5a25df823b308eb7e3d537
describe
'1117' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYN' 'sip-files00141.txt'
47858f37c90a63665a7732bda60f5dbc
2ce1b4e60cb0fe086c525450422e5037e3820641
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYO' 'sip-files00141thm.jpg'
3c48c5799327cf2ae4f8a756cb5901df
ae75cc84e8c56cb5a09a4bbca106f7791b915b4c
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYP' 'sip-files00142.jp2'
7318a2ec03d6bf36433d33c814ef8f1e
5af5be8f16dc655dd2830594d7bc4d3c926c24d3
describe
'97833' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYQ' 'sip-files00142.jpg'
62d74763e61119253da281bf271b3fef
47dca787f2054ca338ec037f85ab4c497a89c3d3
describe
'28438' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYR' 'sip-files00142.pro'
89d1787f3d966830423ea573a3cef02c
a42ce8ec93cb377624f75aa998958526fb463503
describe
'37664' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYS' 'sip-files00142.QC.jpg'
c376c051a2a04b8a692f40b5b0e3564e
1eedbcb7cbee56f88fc233b47e5cd038c0f927f4
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYT' 'sip-files00142.tif'
3aa2589d6d077971340cc5befa1641c0
973a6efe0cdc46bcdd90a8cd32f6415d2e1cfc69
describe
'1131' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYU' 'sip-files00142.txt'
7012c02308760118459c52741b9cf5fd
ddb5369fe1f40aa3e2c3a1098e376b1ea375e088
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYV' 'sip-files00142thm.jpg'
c6fb35bbd880cfcf9c3b30a8afa060c2
ae74d6efa30dd4476e125ec0393f8913ce840830
describe
'901049' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYW' 'sip-files00143.jp2'
7b0289629138111c941f74405d2c4574
d95a92982eaca5b3258ffe7f5cf1223d81ba0403
describe
'100483' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYX' 'sip-files00143.jpg'
342a3009aca0317897016128ac4f268c
95f4426e71975432835ef7acfab12f1d8d4b3c46
describe
'28635' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYY' 'sip-files00143.pro'
30567c8fd65fbbbeb5b8f5770649233d
34f99321fd16ef24156a7309831181ef1beccb98
describe
'38589' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWYZ' 'sip-files00143.QC.jpg'
deaca68db32dd3be29497cae8bfb456a
8e0498e7b866db666acd4323dbdbecb9fdec5319
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZA' 'sip-files00143.tif'
ef7400be52006bdb6f464a4bd46d1d41
26a8a0a26b7c30919f0d4273ee374ecb5012ccc0
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZB' 'sip-files00143.txt'
6f16495dcc4d8c5358be58c2ece5992c
ba60f46f5c647fa713081cb744937961800a80f1
describe
'10576' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZC' 'sip-files00143thm.jpg'
c0e892fd5f599e5164b23351c81317a6
987fb473183b3c288f62c7c88f060f4d5f906168
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZD' 'sip-files00144.jp2'
ce9af800edfcad895dfea6bdc94eee16
aa311e24d8a0e437b7d71c62fb15b11042fde890
describe
'61571' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZE' 'sip-files00144.jpg'
47550a80c6bc6098100aeb2303630aec
c08c166a43ac773d8807cf9e0efcc5ef1cb8ced9
describe
'14955' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZF' 'sip-files00144.pro'
e9fe35a8273b4848f3eb7780d25afd89
5a8a0c0af72d6f73e301ad2a4629a6ab1ec5f530
describe
'21798' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZG' 'sip-files00144.QC.jpg'
cda74bf5296d723c2d37eb9ff2db2163
7590827895744bbfb93e0267e3dae274625d1d21
'2011-08-18T01:00:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZH' 'sip-files00144.tif'
80e6cd21b9ce20fd23c416a49ea0ea02
8d31944d03def91f81672753c2eba3b565e98d74
describe
'672' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZI' 'sip-files00144.txt'
ed7542ed75026cfeb9cd84829015e05e
0af0a10ab8a56be575591800e77d1cd597eaab6c
describe
'6230' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZJ' 'sip-files00144thm.jpg'
b05418e85fbd785d25c49eb189af42b2
18b45450576e2589c30e6fcdb8152bfa744f14e4
describe
'906940' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZK' 'sip-files00145.jp2'
fdfc9da65f5c793039a651df73837da0
35979cb035d05112c802e3bc332b6c02d31e4663
describe
'111056' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZL' 'sip-files00145.jpg'
4b7aa9dc23a331921799b1882be88781
674e2edc469bf253ddee016d8853d55137ec194f
describe
'38010' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZM' 'sip-files00145.pro'
80afc1dab15e86b1e6ea9d3989cafd32
509f418099908ea731ccf4f17e9152cff5642ae9
describe
'39207' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZN' 'sip-files00145.QC.jpg'
fe3a7e6bb722026287afa87776578a21
b98fc29f89facd0892c3097ec511dc12b8a49f3f
describe
'7279188' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZO' 'sip-files00145.tif'
a3ddafc3015e1c5251fe01b82c6aee38
e0bb086bc75e656f2c001f13e5051efd917af649
describe
'1722' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZP' 'sip-files00145.txt'
7b45b13291c0b2a7cf1154d773168fb0
de86b58abddc2426c0b3ff48f82a0d6bfea2d761
describe
'10473' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZQ' 'sip-files00145thm.jpg'
6c8cd43a75799007256766a645cd93bb
3db7baa00550cdfce0cd7eadebfa34aede3ef7e0
describe
'899211' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZR' 'sip-files00146.jp2'
854405e63fe57bf3f89ce6e6c9eea1b6
6372b544957075336ca854c61fb8e182f4b856cb
describe
'29705' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZS' 'sip-files00146.jpg'
d535b3b88dad3b25de521e84e61b8054
947c6aca8e04c55d17ce9ba11f66b3a5210ee79c
describe
'7999' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZT' 'sip-files00146.QC.jpg'
ae4037fb3fa240993575b32a7a3fdf30
1f07d6e3a6e2ee5d1ec03ac3a64a45642e9b00e3
describe
'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZU' 'sip-files00146.tif'
08dc2a6cd90e895ce4a08b30f54408f4
30f3a9a857b865589c1bdb5721c2abc3eccbd463
describe
'2357' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZV' 'sip-files00146thm.jpg'
b85240e59e761814a579a136dce14a0a
8ed5c7267eee051ea359152a1017ba460df9713b
describe
'1659160' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZW' 'sip-filesBack Cover.jpg'
be03da5dd1ac81599f8dfdafeb1aa2ca
e5fd6c640758e86950fb6d1f4f82d270a88fff99
describe
'47672' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZX' 'sip-filesBack.QC.jpg'
3d99c77ea907aaeddf1459c46890720d
5c76b2500bf6370d85d313d28732abc37da4027d
describe
'23899968' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZY' 'sip-filesBack.tif'
2ff4cbfa332715194ebf97858f120789
82dec18c828c84ea831e273989c1e77b50154315
describe
'340' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABWZZ' 'sip-filesBack.txt'
480840e1c82661c09f3c9b30a2fe491a
72d0dc8a3ee45a5f9f573df5870d5ffc933ed521
describe
Invalid character
'13144' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAA' 'sip-filesBackthm.jpg'
b6d2d677209bee6618bcbe869eaa9ac5
b724f40d8192bff9b1a934f680d12e2efc92b827
describe
'941008' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAB' 'sip-filesFront Cover.jp2'
aab28f988369f64760cc893350862c28
d2090af481c3df860ebb6adb318c0024d75f1a27
describe
'170075' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAC'
8fa54661f59eec731f8efc9d03d71d68
813fac523dfdfdf3c42a4720692e2d5c8f58d0b4
'2011-08-18T01:02:02-04:00'
describe
'1348' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAD' Cover.pro'
c62db91477987abb5caca31b7d8d8617
a32aebb2de72a15cfa65ff46cd01169de41a0d01
describe
'48553' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAE' Cover.QC.jpg'
65974e35eb24b598925cc48941187384
77b76f9766516816e11ce1dff761f0ded20876be
describe
'22612796' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAF' Cover.tif'
bd30947989901516c99941b1fdcd2a90
c0c93c42cf8b0dae8e4b5f3f996582a30d88f6af
describe
'172' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAG' Cover.txt'
92c3c1c5cf5dbf98eb0824e232fa9390
791b559b17db1e4bcae5ac3455e65312e6faf5f0
describe
Invalid character
'13159' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAH' Coverthm.jpg'
e05a6af39efc951c62ed1c96da50a4fa
763547efaed77d46339ff3f5f7b13a0973f043bb
describe
'24' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAI' 'sip-filesprocessing.instr'
e5617c40447fc753847ed3546b9159e1
922084b99ddc0214b45d3fe72227fb7271803077
describe
'122901' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAJ' 'sip-filesSpine.jp2'
4e288c38394bd074b6292d4b7021132e
83c88b4963eecd3eaddcee03270a668753f93cf6
describe
'23590' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAK' 'sip-filesSpine.jpg'
b38275c24a34e9ec126bb03627405dd8
2d30d6be8e39bacf351b9faffaabb356ecab8282
describe
'2256' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAL' 'sip-filesSpine.pro'
b9960c598d6d748333d1887771c4bd73
3f3de1997011fa519dfd5900df654c0e9d5efb96
describe
'7573' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAM' 'sip-filesSpine.QC.jpg'
2ea1fc39e79a8e7a9602c37c038953fb
f0474117654eab3fe07f9c56da60207c91a5039a
describe
'2968596' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAN' 'sip-filesSpine.tif'
a2ca8355d058a2528a2a1e360d82aef6
5be37b13a5739fe2b6c991f308607d628251cab4
describe
'137' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAO' 'sip-filesSpine.txt'
95275addbe5db4328b693d9907982461
57aee20fea915b07eacbb8a96d8c6d6c1a7197e6
describe
Invalid character
'3479' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAP' 'sip-filesSpinethm.jpg'
b22bb7fe2680b4f62c23f7f460e9d20b
dc04a6f79045fbb9f8357263c89376862509238a
describe
'250410' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAQ' 'sip-filesUF00001816_00001.mets'
7a9bcc40faf3ea3208f244c231257ac0
7b53c599f5b1330483903d16c18547795586b349
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/'.
'2013-12-16T17:39:34-05:00' '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
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/'.
'323028' 'info:fdaE20080805_AAAAASfileF20080805_AABXAT' 'sip-filesUF00001816_00001.xml'
672b7f991b83b3cbdad75bba0d48a41e
d0205bf267a170a60768a2085bcda93082034343
describe
'2013-12-16T17:39:37-05:00'
xml resolution










Package Processing Log















Package Processing Log







12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM Error Log for UF00001816_00001 processed at: 12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM Front Cover.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM Front Cover.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00001.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00001.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00002.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00002.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00003.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00003.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00004.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00004.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00005.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00005.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00006.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00006.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00007.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00007.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00008.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00008.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00009.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00009.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00010.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00010.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00011.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00011.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00012.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00012.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:02 PM 00013.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00013.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00014.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00014.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00015.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00015.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00016.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00016.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00017.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00017.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00018.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00018.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00019.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00019.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00020.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00020.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00021.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00021.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00022.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00022.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00023.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00023.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00024.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00024.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00025.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00025.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00026.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00026.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00027.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00027.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00028.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00028.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00029.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00029.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00030.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00030.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00031.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00031.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00032.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00032.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00033.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00033.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00034.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00034.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00035.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00035.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00036.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00036.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00037.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00037.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00038.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00038.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00039.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00039.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00040.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00040.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00041.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00041.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00042.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00042.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00043.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00043.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00044.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00044.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00045.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00045.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00046.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00046.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00047.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00047.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00048.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00048.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00049.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00049.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00050.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00050.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00051.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00051.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00052.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00052.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00053.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00053.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00054.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00054.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00055.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00055.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:03 PM 00056.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00056.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00057.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00057.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00058.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00058.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00059.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00059.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00060.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00060.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00061.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00061.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00062.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00062.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00063.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00063.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00064.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00064.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00065.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00065.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00066.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00066.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00067.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00067.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00068.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00068.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00069.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00069.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00070.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00070.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00071.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00071.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00072.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00072.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00073.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00073.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00074.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00074.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00075.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00075.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00076.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00076.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00077.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00077.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00078.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00078.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00079.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00079.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00080.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00080.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00081.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00081.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00082.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00082.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00083.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00083.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00084.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00084.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00085.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00085.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00086.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00086.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00087.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00087.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00088.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00088.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00089.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00089.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00090.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00090.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00091.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00091.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00092.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00092.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00093.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00093.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00094.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00094.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00095.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00095.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00096.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00096.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00097.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00097.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00098.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00098.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00099.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00099.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:04 PM 00100.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00100.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00101.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00101.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00102.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00102.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00103.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00103.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00104.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00104.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00105.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00105.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00106.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00106.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00107.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00107.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00108.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00108.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00109.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00109.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00110.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00110.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00111.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00111.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00112.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00112.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00113.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00113.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00114.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00114.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00115.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00115.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00116.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00116.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00117.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00117.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00118.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00118.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00119.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00119.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00120.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00120.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00121.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00121.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00122.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00122.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00123.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00123.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00124.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00124.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00125.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00125.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00126.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00126.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00127.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00127.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00128.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00128.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00129.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00129.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00130.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00130.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00131.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00131.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00132.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00132.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00133.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00133.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00134.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:05 PM 00134.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00135.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00135.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00136.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00136.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00137.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00137.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00138.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00138.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00139.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00139.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00140.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00140.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00141.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00141.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00142.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00142.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00143.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00143.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00144.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:05:06 PM 00144.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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THE BOOK

OF

ENTERPRISE & ADVENTURE:

BEING AN

EXCITEMENT TO READING.

FOR

Young People,

A NEW AND CONDENSED EDITION.

WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY ABSALON.

LONDON:
DARTON AND CO., HOLBORN HILL.



1851.
PREFACE.

THE object of this Volume is that of in-
ducing young people to read, to cultivate in
them a habit of reading and reflection, and to
excite the imagination, the feelings, and the
better emotions of their nature in a pleasur-
able and judicious manner.

The pieces selected are such as will be likely
to exert a beneficial influence upon the reader,
to inspire him with heroie enthusiasm, and to
lead him to despise danger.

In our perpetually migrating population, no
one can tell who will not be called upon to
brave the vicissitudes of “flood and field;” and

@ 2
v1 PREFACE.

to show how perils may be surmounted, and
privations endured with energy and patience,

is to teach no unimportant lesson.

Nothing whatever hasbeen introduced into.

this Volume, but such subjects as will teach a
dependence upon Divine Providence, in aid of
self-reliance and self-sacrifice, while details
of war and bloodshed have been studiously

avoided.
THE EDITOR.
CONTENTS.

re
ARABIAN HOSPITALITY, ETC, Page
HOSPITALITY OF THE ARAB ‘ o . er

HORRORS OF AFRICAN WARFARE . ’ 5 13
CROCODILE SHOOTING ‘ ; ; ; i

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF COURAGE IN A LADY. 19.

INDIAN FIELD SPORTS—

METHOD OF CATCHING BIRDS . : ° - 21
THE HYENA, : ‘ : ; ; ° 24
THE BEAR, ; ‘ : ; ‘ - 26

SAGACITY OF THE ELEPHANT ; ; z 27
ANECDOTES OF THE TIGER ; ; at

DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORE : 7 2 . 37
PERSIAN TYRANNY . ‘ ‘i F ‘ . - 46

SKETCHES IN VIRGINIA—
ROCK BRIDGE , ° °
WIER’S CAVE . ° ° °

‘THE CHRISTIAN SLAVE ° ° .
Vill

CONTENTS.

VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN CALABRIA . ° ° 76

ESCAPE FROM A SHIP ON FIRE ‘ ‘ ‘ an

ANECDOTES, ETC.—

THE ALBATROSS . ; ° . ‘ . 90
VISIT TO A PENGUIN ROOKERY . y ee: a
THE SEA ELEPHANT . . : ; cn

VISIT FROM THE NATIVES AT TERRA DEL FUEGO 104
CHILIAN MODE OF CAPTURING WILD HORSES. 108
FIGHT BETWEEN A WHALE AND A KILLER - 110
WAR DANCES OF THE NEW ZEALANDERS eo nae
HISTORY OF PADDY CONNEL . ‘ ‘ . 115

SXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM DROWNING . ° 122

ADVENTURE IN THE DESERT, AND MURDER OF A

SHEIKH . ; . : ‘ . a
BOOK OF

ENTERPRISE & ADVENTURE.

Arahion Bospitlity—Afriran Warfare, Xr.

The following three extracts are froma work of consider-
able merit, intitled ‘‘The Crescent and the Cross.” It
contains, not only much valuable matter relative to
Egypt and Abyssinia, but many interesting anecdotes,
of which we give a specimen.

HOSPITALITY OF THE ARAB.

In 1804, Osman Bardissy was the most influ-
ential of the Mameluke Beys, and virtuallygo-
verned Egypt. Mehemet Ali, then rising into
power, succeeded in embroiling this powerful old
chief with Elfy Bey, another of the Mamelukes.
10 HOSPITALITY OF THE ARAB.

The latter escaped to England, where he was
favourably received, and promised assistance by
our government against Osman, who was in the
French interests. At this time a Sheikh of Be-
douin stood high in Osman’s confidence, and
brought him intelligence that Elfy had landed
at Alexandria. “Go, then,” said the old Bey,
« surprise his boat, and slay him on his way up
the river; his spoil shall be your reward.” The
Sheikh lay in wait upon the banks of the Delta,
and slew all the companions of the rival Bey:
Elfy himself escaped in the darkness, and made |
his way to an Arab encampment before sunrise.
Going straight to the Sheikh’s tent, which is
known by a spear standing in front of it, he en-
tered, and hastily devoured some bread that he
found there. The Sheikh was absent; but his
wife exclaimed, on seeing the fugitive, “T know
you, Elfy Bey, and my husband’s life, perhaps
atwhis moment, depends upon his taking yours.
Rest now and refresh yourself, then take the
best horse you can find, and fly. The moment
you are out of our horizon, the tribe will be in
HOSPITALITY OF THE ARAB. 11

pursuit of you.” The Bey escaped to the The-
baid, and the disappointed Sheikh presented
himself to his employer. Osman passionately
demanded of him if it was true that his wife
had saved the life of his deadliest enemy, when
in her power. “Most true, praised be Allah!”
replied the Sheikh, drawing himself proudly up,
and presenting a jewel-hilted dagger to the old
Bey; “this weapon,” he continued, “was your
gift to me in the hour of your favour; had I
met Elfy Bey, it should have freed you from your
enemy. Had my wife betrayed the hospitality
of the tent, it should have drank her blood ;
and now, you may use it against myself,” he
added, as he flung it at the Mameluke’s feet.
Thig reverence for hospitality is one of the wild
virtues that has survived from the days of the
patriarchs, and it is singularly contrasted, yet
interwoven with other and apparently opposite
tendencies. The Arab will rob you, if he is able;
he will even murder you, if it suits his purpose;
but, once under the shelter of his tribe’s black
tents, or having eaten of his salt by the way-
12 HOSPITALITY OF THE ARAB.

side, you have as much safety in his company
as his heart’s blood can purchase for you. The
Bedouins are extortionate to strangers, dishonest
to each other, and reckless of human life. On
the other hand, they are faithful to their trust,
brave after their fashion, temperate, and patient
of hardship and privation beyond belief. Their
sense of right and wrong is not founded on the
Decalogue, as may be well imagined, yet, from
such principles as they profess they rarely swerve.
Though they will freely risk their lives to steal,
they will not contravene the wild rule of the de-
sert. If a wayfarer’s camel sinks and dies be-
neath its burden, the owner draws a circle round
the animal in the sand, and follows the caravan.
No Arab will presume to touch that lading, how-
ever tempting. Dr. Robinson mentions that he
saw a tent hanging from atree near Mount Sinai,
which his Arabs said had then been there a
twelvemonth, and never would be touched until
its owner returned in search of it.
HORRORS OF AFRICAN WARFARE. 13

HORRORS OF AFRICAN WARFARE.

THERE appears to be a wild caprice amongst
the institutions; if such they may be called, of
all these tropical nations. In a neighbouring
state to that of Abyssinia, the king, when ap-
pointed to the regal dignity, retires into an
island, and is never again visible to the eyes
of men but once—when his ministers come to
strangle him; for it may not be that the proud
monarch of Behr should die a natural death.
No men, with this fatal exception, are ever al-
lowed even to set foot upon the island, which is
guarded by a band of Amazons. In another
border country, called Habeesh, the monarch is
dignified with the title of Tiger. He was for-
merly Malek of Shendy, when it was invaded
by Ismael Pasha, and was even then designated
by this fierce cognomen. Ismael, Mehemet Ali’s
second son, advanced through Nubia, claiming
tribute and submission from all the tribes.
Nemmir (which signifies Tiger), the king of
Shendy, received him hospitably, as Mahmoud,

. B ;

%
14 HORRORS OF AFRICAN WARFARE.

our dragoman, informed us, and, when he was
seated in his tent, waited on him to learn his
pleasure. “ My pleasure is,” replied the invader,
“that you forthwith furnish me with slaves,
cattle, and money, to the value of 100,000 dol-
lars.”—‘ Pooh!” said Nemmir, “ you jest; all
my country could not produce what you require
‘1 one hundred moons.”—‘“ Ha! Wallah!” was
the young Pasha’s reply, and he struck the Tiger
across the face with his pipe. If he had done
so to his namesake of the jungle, the insult could
not have roused fiercer feelings of revenge, but
the human animal did not shewhis wrath at once.
“It is well,” he replied; “let the Pasha rest; to-
morrow he shall have nothing more to ask.” The
Egyptian, and the few Mameluke officers of his
staff, were tranquilly smoking towards evening,
entertained by some dancing-girls, whom the Ti-
ger had sent to amuse them; when they observed
that a huge pile of dried stalks of Indian corn
was rising rapidly round the tent. * What means
this?” inquired Ismaelangrily ; “am not I Pasha?”
“It is but forage for your highness’s horses,”
HORRORS OF AFRICAN WARFARE. 15

replied the Nubian; “ for, were your troops
once arrived, the people would fear to approach
the camp.” Suddenly the space is filled with
smoke, the tent-curtains shrivel up in flames,
and the Pasha and his comrades find themselves
encircled in what they well know is their funeral
pyre. Vainly the invader implores mercy, and
assures the Tiger of his warm regard for him and
all his family; vainly he endeavours to break
through the fiery fence that girds him round; a
thousand spears bore him back into the flames,
and the Tiger’s triumphant yell and bitter mock-
ery mingle with his dying screams. The Egyp-
tians perished to a man. Nemmir escaped up
the country, crowned with savage glory, and
married the daughter of a king, who soon left
him his successor, and the Tiger still defies the
old Pasha’s power. The latter, however, took
a terrible revenge upon his people: he burnt all
the inhabitants of the village nearest to the
scene of his son’s slaughter, and cut off the right
hands of five hundred men besides. So much
for African warfare.
16 CROCODILE SHOOTING.

CROCODILE SHOOTING.

Tur first time a man fires at a crocodile is an
epoch in his life. We had only now arrived in
the waters where they abound; for it is a curi-
ous fact that none are ever seen below Mineych,
though Herodotus speaks of them as fighting
with the dolphins, at the mouths of the Nile.
A prize had been offered for the first man who
detected a crocodile, and the crew had now been
two days on the alert in search of them. Buoyed
up with the expectation of such game, we had
latterly reserved our fire for them exclusively;
and the wild-duck and turtle, nay, even the vul-
ture and the eagle, had swept past, or soared
above, in security. At length the cry of “'Tim-
seach, timseach!” was heard from half-a-dozen
claimants of the proffered prize, and half-a-dozen
black fingers were eagerly pointed to a spit of
sand, on which were strewn apparently some
logs of trees. It was a covey of crocodiles! Has-
tily and silently the boat was run in shore. R.
was ill, so I had the enterprise to myself, and
CROCODILE SHOOTING. 17

clambered up the steep bank with a quicker
pulse than when I first levelled a rifle at a High-
land deer. My intended victims might have
prided themselves on their superior nonchalance;
and, indeed, as I approached them, there seemed
to be a sneer on their ghastly mouths and wink-
ing eyes. Slowly they rose, one after the other,
and waddled to the water, all but one, the most
gallant or most gorged of the party. He lay
still until I was within a hundred yards of him;
then slowly rising on his fin-like legs, he lum-
bered towards the river, looking askance at me,
with an expression of countenance that seemed
to say, “He can do me no harm; however, I
may as well have aswim.” I took aim at the
throat of this supercilious brute, and, as soon
as my hand steadied, the very pulsation of my
finger pulled the trigger. Bang! went the gun!
whizz! flew the bullet; and my excited ear could
catch the thud with which it plunged into the
scaly leather of his neck. His waddle became
a plunge, the waves closed over him, and the
sun shone on the calm water, as I reached the
B2
18 CROCODILE SHOOTING.

brink of the shore, that was still indented by
the waving of his gigantic tail. But there is blood
upon the water, and he rises for a moment to
the surface. “A hundred piasters for the tim-
seach,” I exclaimed, and half-a-dozen Arabs
plunged into the stream. There! he rises again,
and the blacks dash at him as if he hadn't a
tooth in his head. Now he is gone, the waters
close over him, and I never saw him since.
From that time we saw hundreds of crocodiles
of all sizes, and fired shots,—enough of them
for a Spanish revolution; but we never could
get possession of any, even if we hit them, .
which to this day remains doubtful.
19

Armorkoble Sustauce of Courage in 1 Lady,

In the Life of Thomas Day, Esq., an anecdote is related of
Miss B——., afterwards Mrs. Day, shewing with what
remarkable effect presence of mind and courage can
tame the ferocity of the brute creation,

Miss B. was, on one occasion, walking in com-
pany with another young lady through a field,
when a bull came running up to them with all
the marks of malevolence. Her friend began to
run towards the stile, but was prevented by Miss
B., who told her, that as she could not reach the
stile soon enough to save herself, and as it is the
nature of these animals to attack persons in
flight, her life would be in great danger if she
attempted to run, and would be inevitably lost
if she chanced to fall; but that, if she would
steal gently to the stile, she herself would take
off the bull’s attention from her, by standing
between them. Accordingly, turning her face
towards the animal with the firmest aspect she
could assume, she fixed her eyes steadily upon
his. It is said by travellers, that a lion itself

as
=
290 REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF FEMALE COURAGE.

may be controlled by the steady looks of a hu- .
man being; but that, no sooner a man turns his
back, than the beast springs upon him as his
prey. Miss B., to whom this property of ani-
mals seems to have been known, had the pre-
sence of mind to apply it to the safety of her
friend and of herself. By her steady aspect she
checked the bull’s career; but he shewed the
strongest marks of indignation at being so con-
trolled, by roaring and tearing the ground with
his feet and horns. While he was thus engaged
in venting his rage on the turf, she cautiously
retreated a few steps, without removing her eyes
from him. When he observed that she had re-
treated, he advanced till she stopped, and then
he also stopped, and again renewed his frantic
play. Thus by repeated degrees she at length
arrived at the stile, where she accomplished her
safety; and thus, by a presence of mind rarely
seen in a person of her youth and sex, she not
only saved herself, but also, at the hazard of her
own life, protected her friend. Some days af-
terwards, this bull gored its master.
‘*-
21

Audion Field Spurts.

We give a few anecdotes illustrative of the above, from a
work intitled ** Sketches of Field Sports, as followed by
the Natives of India,” from the reading of which we
have derived much pleasure. The authority is we.
Johnson, East India Company’s Service.

He begins by informing his readers, that the “ Shecar-
ries” (or professed hunters) are generally Hindoos of a
low caste, who gain their livelihood entirely by catch-
ing birds, hares, and all sorts of animals; some of them
confine themselves to catching birds and hares, whilst
others practise the art of catching birds and various
animals; another description of them live by destroy-
ing tigers.

METHOD OF CATCHING BIRDS.

THose who catch birds equip themselves with

a framework of split bamboos, resembling the

frame of a paper kite, the shape of the top of a

coffin, and the height of a man, to which green

bushes are fastened, leaving two loop-holes to
see through, and one lower down for their rod to
be inserted through. This framework, which is
very light, they fasten before them whenghey are

in the act of catching birds, by which means they

~
22 INDIAN FIELD SPORTS.

have both hands at liberty, and are completely
concealed from the view of the birds. The rod
which they use is about twenty-four feet long,
resembling a fishing-rod, the parts of which are
inserted within one another, and the whole con-
tained in a walking-stick.

They also carry with them horse-hair nooses
of different sizes and strength, which they fasten
to the rod: likewise bird-lime, and a variety of
calls for the different kinds of birds, with which
they imitate them to the greatest nicety. They
take with them likewise two lines towhich horse-
hair nooses are attached for catching larger birds,
and a bag or net to carry their game.

Thus equipped, they sally forth, and as they
proceed through the different covers, they use
calls for such birds as generally resort there,
which from constant practice is well known to
them, and if any birds answer their call they
prepare accordingly for catching them; suppos-
ing it to be a bevy of quail, they continue call-
ing them, until they get quite close; they then ©
arm the top of their rod with a feather smeared |

a,

2
INDIAN FIELD SPORTS. 23

with bird-lime, and pass it through the loop-
hole in their frame of ambush, and to which
they continue adding other parts, until they
have five or six out, which they use with great
dexterity, and touch one of the quail with the
feather, which adheres to them; they then with-
draw the rod, arm it again, and touch three or
four more in the same manner before they at-
tempt to secure any of them.

In this way they catch all sorts of small birds
not much larger than quail, on the ground and
in trees. Ifa brown or black partridge answers
their call, instead of bird-lime, they fasten a
horse-hair noose to the top of their rod, and
when they are close to the birds, they keep dip-
ping the top of their rod with considerable skill
until they fasten the noose on one oftheir necks;
theythen draw him in, and go on catching others
in the same way. It is surprising to see with
what cool perseverance they proceed. In a si-
milar manner they catch all kinds of birds, near-
ly the size of partridges,
2 4 INDIAN FIELD SPORTS.

THE HYENA.

A servant of Mr. William Hunter's, by name
Thomas Jones, who lived at Chittrah, had a full
grown hyenawhich ran loose about his houselike
a dog, and I have seen him play with it with as
much familiarity. They feed on small animals
and carrion, and I believe often come in for the
prey left by tigers and leopards after their ap-
petites have been satiated. They are great ene-
mies of dogs, and kill numbers of them.

The natives of India affirm that tigers, pan-
thers, and leopards, have a great aversion to
hyenas, on account of their destroying their
young, which I believe they have an opportu-
nity of doing, as the parents leave them during
the greatest part of the day. The inhabitants,
therefore, feel no apprehension in taking away
the yourlg whenever they find them, knowing the
dam is seldom near. . . . Hyenas are slow
in their pace, and altogether inactive; I have
often seen a few terriers keep them at bay, and
bite them severely by the hind quarter ; their
INDIAN FIELD SPORTS. 25

jaws, however, are exceedingly strong, and a
single bite, without holdingon more than a few
seconds, is sufficient to kill a. large dog. They
stink horribly, make no earths of their own, lie
under rocks, or resort to the earths of wolves, as
foxes do to those of badgers; and it is not un-
common to find wolves and hyenas in the same
bed of earths.

I was informed by several gentlemen, of whose
veracity could not doubt, that Captain Richards,
of the Bengal Native Infantry, had a servant of
the tribe of Shecarries, who was in the habit of
going into the earths of wolves, fastening strings
on them, and on the legs of hyenas, and then
drawing them out; he constantly supplied his
master and the gentlemen athe station with
them, who let them loose on a, plain, and rode
after them with spears, for practice and amuse-
ment. This man possessed such an acute and
exquisite sense of smelling, that he could al-
ways tell by it if there were any animals in the
earths, and could distinguish whether they were
hyenas or wolves.
26 INDIAN FIELD SPORTS.

THE BEAR.

Bears will often continue on the road in front
of the palanquin for a mile or two, tumbling and
playing all sorts of antics, as if they were taught
to do so. I believe it is their natural disposi-
tion; for they certainly are the most amusing
creatures imaginable in their wild state. It is
no wonder that with monkeys they are led about
to amuse mankind. It is astonishing, as well as
ludicrous, to see them climb rocks, and tumble
or rather roll down precipices. If they are at-
tacked by any person on horseback, they stand
erect on their hind legs, shewing a fine set of
white teeth, and making a cacklingkind of noise.
If the horse comes near them, they try to catch
him by the legs, and if they miss him, they tum-
ble over and over several times. They are easily
speared by a person mounted on a horse that is
bold enough to go near them.
INDIAN FIELD SPORTS. 27

SAGACITY OF THE ELEPHANT.

An elephant belonging to Mr. Boddam, of the
Bengal Civil Service, at Gyah, used every day to
pass over a small bridge leading from his mas-
ter’s house into the town of Gyah. He one day
refused to go over it, and it was with great diffi-
culty, by goring him most cruelly with the Hun-
uss [iron instrument], that the Mahout [driver]
could get him to venture on the bridge, the
strength of which he first tried with his trunk,
shewing clearly that he suspected that it was not
sufficiently strong. At last he went on, and be-
fore he could get over, the bridge gave way, and
they were precipitated into the ditch, which
killed the driver, and considerably injured the
elephant. It is reasonable to suppose that the
elephant must have perceived its feeble state
when he last passed over it. It is a well known
fact, that elephants will seldom or ever go over
strange bridges, without first trying with their
trunks if they be sufficiently strong to bear their
weight,—nor will they ever go into a boat with-
out doing the same.
28 INDIAN FIELD SPORTS.

I had a remarkably quiet and docile elephant,
which one day came home loaded with branches
of trees for provender, followed by a number of
villagers, calling for mercy (their usual cry when
ill used); complaining that the Mahout had sto-
len a kid from them, and that it was then on the
elephant, under the branches of the trees. The
Mahout took an opportunity of decamping into
the village and hiding himself. I ordered the
elephant to be unloaded, and was surprised to
see that he would not allow any person to come
near to him, when at all other times he was per-
fectly tractable and obedient. Combining allthe
circumstances, I was convinced that the Mahout
was guilty, and to get rid of the noise, I recom-
pensed the people for the loss of their kid. As
soon as they were gone away, the elephant al-
lowed himself to be unloaded, and the kid was
found under the branches, as described by the
people. Idearnt from my Sarcar, that similar
complaints had been made to him before, and
that the rascal of a Mahout made it a practice to
ride the elephant into the midst ofa herd of
goats, and had taught him to pick up any of the
INDIAN FIELD SPORTS. 29

young ones he directed; he had also accustomed
him to steal their pumpions and othervegetables,
that grew against the inside of their fences like
French beans, which could only be reached by
an elephant. He was the best Mahout I ever
knew, and so great a rogue that I was obliged
to discharge him.

The very day that he left my service, the ele-
phant’s eyes were closed, which he did not open
again in less than a fortnight, when it was dis-
covered that he was blind. Two small eschars,
one in each eye, were visible, which indicated
pretty strongly that he had been made blind by
some sharp instrument, most probably by a
heated needle. The suspicion was very strong
against the former keeper, of whom Inever heard
anything after. The elephant I frequently rode
on, shooting, for many years after this, through
heavy covers, intersected with ravines, rivers,
and over hollow and uneven ground, and he
scarcely ever made a false step with me, and
never once tumbled. Heusedtotouchtheground
with his trunk on every spot where his feet were

c2
30 INDIAN FIELD SPORTS.

to be placed, and in so light and quick a man-
ner as scarcely to be perceived. The Mahout
would often make him remove large stones,
lumps of earth, or timber, out of his way, fre-
quently climb up and down banks that no horse
could get over. He would also occasionally
break off branches of trees that were in the way
of the Howdah, to enable me to pass.

Although perfectly blind, he was considered
one of the best sporting elephants of his small
size in the country, and he travelled at a toler-
ably good rate, and was remarkably easy in his

paces. !
a

ANECDOTES OF THE TIGER.

AN occurrence nearly similar happened to me
soon after, which put an end to my shooting on
foot. From that time to the period of my leav-
ing Chittrah, which was many years after, I al-
ways went out to shoot on an elephant. The
circumstance I allude to was as follows:—Fifty
or sixty people were beating a thick cover. I


INDIAN FIELD SPORTS. ol

was:on the outside of it, witha man holding my
horse, and another servant with a hog’s spear;
when those who were driving the cover called
Suer! Suer! which is the Hindoostanee name
for hog. Seeing something move the bushee
about twenty yards from me, and supposing is
to be.a hog, I fired at the spot, -with ten or at
dozen small balls. Instantly on the explosion of
my gun, a tiger roared out, and came galloping
straight towards.us. I dipped under the horse’s
belly, and got on the opposite-side from him. He
came within a few yards of us, and then turned
off growling into the cover.

When the people came out, they brought with
them a dead hog, partly devoured. These two
cases, I think, shew clearly that tigers are natu-
rally cowardly. They generally take their prey
by surprise, and whenever they attack openly, it
is reasonable to conclude that they must be ex-
tremely hungry; which I believe is often the
case, as their killing animals of the forest must
be very precarious. It isthe general opinion of
the inhabitants, that when a tiger has tasted
32 INDIAN FIELD SPORTS.

human blood he prefers it to all other food. A
year or two sometimes elapses without any one
being killed by a tiger for several miles round,
although they are often seen in that space, and
are known to destroy cattle; but as soon as one
man is killed, others shortly after share the
saine fate. This, I imagine, is the reason why
the natives entertain an idea that they prefer
men to all other food. I account for it other-
wise. Tigers are naturally afraid of men, and,
in the first instance, seldom attack them, un-
less compelled by extreme hunger. When once
they have ventured an attack, they find them
much easier prey than most animals of the fo-
rest, and always to be met with near villages,
and on public roads, without the trouble of
hunting about for them through the covers.

A tigress with two cubs lurked about the
Kutkumsandy pass, and during two months
killed a man almost every day, and on some
days two. Ten or twelve of the people belong-
ing to government (carriers of the post-bags)
were of the number. In fact, the communi-
INDIAN FIELD SPORTS. 33

cation between the Presidency and the upper
provinces was almost entirely cut off. ‘The go-
vernment, therefore, was induced to offer a
large reward to any person who killed the
tigress. ,

She was fired at, and, adds Mr. J., never...
“heard of after;” from which it may be pre-
sumed she was wounded. It is fortunate for
the inhabitants of that country, that tigers sel-
dom survive any wound; their blood being al-
ways in a state predisposing to putrefaction, «a
consequence of the extreme heat, and their
living entirely on animal food.

Two Biparies* were driving a string of load-
ed bullocks to Chittrah from Palamow. When
they were come within a few miles of the for-
mer place, a tiger seized on the man in the
rear, which was seen by a Guallah [herdsman],
as he was watching his buffaloes grazing. He
boldly ran to the man’s assistance, and cut the

“ Bipar signifies merchandise, and Biparies are people
who buy grain and other articles, which they transport
from one part of the country to another on bullocks.
34 INDIAN FIELD SPORTS.

tiger severely with his sword; upon which he
dropped the Biparie and seized the herdsman:
the buffaloes observing it, attacked the tiger,
and rescued the poor man; they tossed him
about from one to the other, and, to the best
of my recollection, killed him; but of that I
am not quite positive. Both of the wounded
men were brought to me. The Biparie reco-
vered, and the herdsman died.

An elderly man and his wife (of the lowest
caste of Hindoos, called dooms, who live chiefly
by making mats and baskets) were each carry-
ing home a bundle of wood, and as they were
resting their burdens on the ground, the old
man hearing a strange noise, looked about, and
saw a tiger running off with his wife in his
mouth. He ran after them, and struck the
tiger on the back with a small axe: the tiger
dropt the wife, who was soon after brought to
me. One of ther breasts was almost entirely
taken away, and the other much lacerated: she
had also several deep wounds in the back of
her neck, by which I imagine the tiger struck
~

INDIAN FIELD SPORTS. 35

at her with his two fore paws; one on the neck,
and the other on the breast. This, if I may
judge from the number I have seen wounded,
is their usual way of attacking men. The old
woman was six months under my care, and at
last recovered.

As an old Mahometan priest was travelling
at mid-day on horseback, within a few miles of
Chittrah, with his son, an athletic young man,
walking by his side, they heard a tiger roaring
near them. 'The son urged his father to hasten
on; the old man continued at a slow pace, ob-
serving that there was no danger, the tiger
would not molest them. He then began count-
ing his beads, and offering his prayers to the
Almighty; in the act of which he was knocked
off his horse, and carried away by the tiger.
the son ran after them, and cut the tiger
with his sword; he dropped the father, seized
the son, and carried him off. The father was
brought to Chittrah, and died the same day;
the son was never heard of afterwards. In
this instance, I think, the tiger must have
36 INDIAN FIELD SPORTS.

been ravenously hungry, or he would not have
roared when near his prey; it is- what they
seldom or ever do, except in the very act of
seizing.

Some idea may be formed how numerous the
tigers must have been at one period in Bengal,
from the circumstance, that one gentleman is re-
ported to have killed upwards of three hundred
and sixty.
37

Death of Sir Sahn Aloore.

Krom Mr. Southey’s History of the Peninsular War, a
work of sterling merit.

Marsuat Sovtr’s intention was to force the
right of the British, and thus to interpose be-
tween Corunna and the army, and cut it off
from the place of embarkation. Failing in this
attempt, he was now endeavouring to outflank
it. Half of the 4th regiment was therefore or-
dered to fall back, forming an obtuse angle with
the other half. This manceuvre was excellently
performed, and they commenced a heavy flank-
ing fire: Sir John Moore called out to them,
that this was exactly what he wanted to be
done, and rode on to the 50th, commanded by
Majors Napier and Stanhope. They got over an
inclosure in their front, charged the enemy
most gallantly, and drove them out of the vil-
lage of Elvina; but Major Napier, advancing
too far in the pursuit, received several wounds,
D
38 DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORE.

and was made prisoner, and Major Stanhope
was killed.

The General now proceeded to.the 42nd.
“ Highlanders,” said he, “remember. Egypt!”
They rushed on, and drove the French beforc
them, till they were stopped by a wall. Sir
John accompanied them in this charge. He
now sent Captain Hardinge to order up a bat-
talion of Guards to the left flank of the 42nd.
The officer commanding the light infantry con-
ceived at this that they were to be relieved by
the Guards, because their ammunition was
nearly expended, and he began to fall back.
The General, discovering the mistake, said to
them, “My brave 42nd, join your comrades:
ammunition is coming, and you have your bayo-
nets!” Upon this, they instantly moved for-
ward. Captain Hardinge returned, and pointed
out to the General where the Guards were ad-
vancing. The enemy kept up a hot fire, and
their artillery played incessantly on the spot
where they were standing. A cannon-shot
struck Sir John, and carried away his left

|


DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORD. 39

shoulder, and part of the collar-bone, leaving
the arm hanging by the flesh. He fell from
his horse on his back; his countenance did not
change, neither did he betray the least sensa-
tion of pain. Captain Hardinge, who dis-
mounted, and took him by the hand, observed
him anxiously watching the 42nd, which was
warmly engaged, and told him they were ad-
vancing; and upon that intelligence his coun-
tenance brightened. Colonel Graham, who
now came up to assist him, seeing the com-
posure of his features, began to hope that he
was not wounded, till he perceived the dread-
ful laceration. From the size of the wound, it
was in vain to make any attempt at stopping
the blood; and Sir John consented to be re-
moved in a blanket to the rear. In raising
him up, his sword, hanging on the wounded
»side, touched his: arm, and. became entangled
between his legs. Captain Hardinge began to
unbuckle it; but the General said, in his usual
tone and manner, and in a distinct voice, “It
is as well as it is; I had rather it should go

“
40. DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORK.

out of the field with me” Six soldiers of the
42nd and the Guards bore him, Hardinge, ob-
serving his composure, began to hope that the
wound might not be mortal, and said to him,
he trusted he might be spared to the army, and
Tecover. Moore turned his head, and looking
stedfastly at the wound for a few seconds, re-
plied, “No, Hardinge, I feel that to be impos-
sible.”

As the soldiers were carrying him slowly
along, he made them frequently turn round,
that he might see the field of battle, and listen
to the firing; and he was well pleased when the
sound grew fainter. A spring-wagon came up,
' bearing Colonel Wynch, who was wounded:
the Colonel asked who was in the blanket, and
being told it was Sir John Moore, wished him
to be placed in the wagon. Sir John asked
one of the Highlanders whether he thought the
wagon or the blanket was best? and the man
said the blanket would not shake him so much,
as he and the other soldiers would keep the
Step, and carry him easy. So they proceeded
DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORE. 41

with him to his quarters at Corunna, weeping
as they went. .

The General lived to hear that the battle was
won. “Are the French beaten?” was the ques-
tion which he repeated to every one who came
into his apartment; and he expressed how great
a satisfaction it was to him to know that they
were defeated. “I hope,” he said, “the people
of England will be satisfied! I hope my country
will do me justice.” Then, addressing Colonel
Anderson, who had been his friend and compan-
ion in arms for one-and-twenty years, he said to
him, “ Anderson, you know that I have always
wished to die this way—You will see my friends
as soon as you can:—tell them everything—Say
to my mother’—But here his voice failed, he
became excessively agitated, and did not again
venture to name her. Sometimes he asked to
be placed in an easier posture. “I feel myself
so strong,” he said, “I fear I shall be long dying.
It is great uneasiness—it is great pain.” But,
after a while, he pressed Anderson’s hand close
to his body, and, in a few minutes, died without

D2
42 DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORE.

astruggle. He fell, as it had ever been his wish
to do, in battle and in victory. No man was
more beloved in private life, nor was there any
general in the British army so universally re-
spected. All men had thought him worthy of
the chief command. Had he been less circum-
spect,—had he looked more ardently forward,
and less anxiously around him, and on all sides,
and behind,—had he been more confident in
himself and in his army, and impressed with
less respect for the French Generals, he would
have been more equal to the difficulties of his
situation. Despondency was the radical weak-
ness of his mind. Personally he was as brave
a man as ever met death in the field; but he
wanted faith in British courage: and it is faith
by which miracles are wrought in war as well
as in religion. But let it ever be remembered
with gratitude, that, when some of his general
officers advised him to conclude the retreat by
a capitulation, Sir John Moore preserved the
honour of England.

He had often said that, if he were killed in
DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORE. 43

battle, he wished to be buried where he fell.
The body was removed at midnight to the cita-
del of Corunna. A grave was dug for him on
the rampart there, by a party of the 9th regi-
ment,the aides-du-camp attending by turns. No
coffin could be procured; and the officers of his
staff wrapped the body, dressed as it was, in a
military cloak and blankets. The interment
was hastened; for, about eight in the morning,
some firing was heard, and they feared that, if
a serious attack were made, they should be or-
dered away, and not suffered to pay him their
last duty. The officers of his staff bore him
to the grave; the funeral service was read by
the chaplain; and the corpse was covered with
earth.

Thus, with a solemn splendour and a sad glory,
closed the career of a gallant but unfortunate
commander.
44 ODE ON THE DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORE.

We subjoin the beautiful Ode on the Death of Sir John,
written by the Rev. Mr. Wolfe :—

THE BURIAL OF SIR JOHN MOORE.

Nov a drum was heard, not a funeral-note,
As his corse to the ramparts we hurried ;

Not a soldier discharged his farewell-shot
O’er the grave where our hero we buried.

We buried him darkly at dead of night,
The sods with our bayonets turning,

By the straggling moonbeam’s misty light,
And the lantern dimly burning.

No useless coffin inclosed his breast,
Not in sheet or in shroud we wound him,
But. he lay like a warrior taking his rest,
With his martial cloak around him.

Few and short were the prayers we said,
And we spoke not a word of sorrow;

But we stedfastly gazed on the face that was dead,
And we bitterly thought of the morrow.

We thought, as we hallowed his narrow bed,
And smoothed down his lonely pillow, ,
That the foe and the stranger would tread vee |

And we far away on the billow! *
ODE ON THE DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORE. 45

Lightly they’ll talk of the spirit that’s gone,
And o’er his cold ashes upbraid him,—
But little he’ll reck, if they let him sleep on

In the grave where a Briton has laid him.

But half of our heavy task was done,

When the clock struck the hour for retiring ;
And we heard the distant and random gun

That the foe was sullenly firing.

Slowly and sadly we laid him down,
From the field of his fame fresh and gory;

We carved not a line, and we raised not a stone—
But we left him alone with his glory.
46

Persian Cyrauny.

Sir R. K. Porter, in his travels in Persia, met with the
sufferer from despotic tyranny and cruelty whose story
is here related. He informs us, that the benignity of
this person’s countenance, united with the crippled
state of his venerable frame, from the effects of his pre-
cipitation from the terrible height of execution, excited
his curiosity to inquire into the particulars of so amaz-
ing a preservation.

ENTERING into conversation on the amiable
characters of the reigning royal family of Per-
sia, and comparing the present happiness of
his country under their rule, with its misery
during the sanguinary usurpation of the tyrant
Nackee Khan, the good old man, who had him-
self been so signal an example of that misery,
was easily led to describe the extraordinary cir-
cumstances of his own case. Being connected
with the last horrible acts, and consequent fall
of the usurper, a double interest accompanied
his recital, the substance of which was nearly
as follows:— ©.

Having by intrigues and assassinations made
PERSIAN TYRANNY. 47

himself master of the regal power at Shiraz, this
monster of human kind found that the governor
of Ispahan, instead of adhering to him, had pro-
claimed the accession of the lawful heir. No
sooner was the intelligence brought to Nackee
Khan than he put himself at the head of his
troops, and set forward to revenge his contemned
authority. Whenhe arrived as far as Yezdikast,
he encamped his army for a short halt, near the
tomb on the north side. Being as insatiable of
money as blood, he sent to the inhabitants of
Yezdikast, and demanded an immense sum in
gold, which he insisted should instantly be paid
to his messengers. Unable to comply, the fact
was respectfully pleaded in excuse; namely,
“that all the money the city had possessed was
already taken away byhis own officers, and those
of the opposite party ; and that, at present, there
was scarce a tomaun in the place.” Enraged at
this answer, he repaired, full of wrath, to the
town, and, ordering eighteen of the principal
inhabitants to be brought before him, again de-
manded the money, but with threats and impre-
48 PERSIAN TYRANNY.

cations which made the hearers tremble. Still,
however, they could only return the same an-
swer—‘ their utter inability to pay;” and the
tyrant, without a moment's preparation, com-
manded the men to be seized, and hurled from
the top of the precipice in his sight. Most of
them were instantly killed on the spot; others,
cruelly maimed, died in terrible agonies where
they fell; and the describer of the dreadful scene —
was the only one who survived. He could form
no idea of how long he lay after precipitation,
utterly senseless ; “but,” added he, “by the will

of God I breathed again; and, on opening my |
eyes, found myself among the dead and mangled
bodies of my former neighbours and friends.
Some yet groaned.” He then related, that, in the
midst of his horror at the sight, he heard sounds
of yet more terrible acts, from the top of the
cliff; and, momentarily strengthened by fear of
he knew not what, for he believed that death had
already grasped his own poor shattered frame,
he managed to crawl away, unperceived, into
one of the numerous caverned holes which per-
PERSIAN TYRANNY. 49

forate the foot of the steep. He lay there in an
expiring state the whole night, but in the morn-
ing was providentially discovered by some of
the town’s people, who came to seek the bodies
of their murdered relatives, to mourn over and
take them away for burial. The poor man,
feeble as he was, called to these weeping groups;
who, to their astonishment and joy, drew out
one survivor from the dreadful heap of slain.
No time was lost in conveying him home, and
administering every kind of assistance ; but
many months elapsed before he was able to
move from his house, so deep had been the in-
juries inflicted in his fall.

In the course of his awful narrative, he told
us, that the noise which had so appalled him, as
he lay among the blood-stained rocks, wasindeed
the acting ofa new cruelty of the usurper. After
having witnessed the execution of his sentence
on the eighteen citizens, whose asseverations he
had determined not to believe, Nackee Khan
immediately sent for a devout man, called Saied
Hassan, who was considered the sage of the place,

E


50 PERSIAN TYRANNY.

and, for his charities, greatly beloved by the
people. “This man,” said the Khan, “ being a
descendant of the Prophet, must know the truth,
and will tellit me. He shall find me those who
can and will pay the money.” But the answer
given by the honest Saied being precisely the
same with that of the innocent victims who
had already perished, the tyrant’s fury knew
no bounds, and, rising from his seat, he ordered
the holy man to be rent asunder in his presence,
and then thrown over the rock, to increase the
monument of his vengeance below.

It was the tumult of this most dreadful exe-
cution, which occasioned the noise that drove
the affrighted narrator to the shelter of any hole
from the eye of merciless man. But the cruel
scene did notend here. Even in the yet sensible
ear of the Saied, expiring in agonies, his execra-
ble murderer ordered that his wife and daughters
should be given up to the soldiers; and that, in
punishment of such universal rebellion in the
town, the whole place should be razed to the
ground. But.this last act of blood on a son of
PERSIAN TYRANNY. 51

the Prophet cost the perpetrator his life. For
the soldiers themselves, and‘the nobles who had
been partisans of the usurper, were so struck
with horror at the sacrilegious murder, and ap-
palled with the threatened guilt of violating
women of the sacred family, that they believed
a curse must follow the abettors of such a man
The next step, in their minds, was to appease
Heaven by the immolation of the offender; and,
in the course of that very night, a band of his
servants cut the cords of his tent, which, instant-
ly falling in upon him, afforded them a secure op-
portunity of burying their poniards in his body.
The first strokes were followed by thousands.
So detested was the wretch, that in a few mi-
nutes his remains were hewn and torn to pieces.
It does not become men to lift the veil which
lies over the whole doom of a ruthless murderer;
but there is something in the last mortal yell
of a tyrant, whether it be a Robespierre or a
Nackee Khan, which sounds as if mingled with
a dreadful echo from the eternal shore,
82.

Sketches in Virginia.

The Rock Bridge is described by Mr. Jefferson, late
President of the United States, as one of the most sub-
lime of the productions of Nature. It is on the ascent
of a hill which seems to have been cloven through its
length by some great convulsion of Nature.

Although the sides of the bridge are provided in some
parts with a parapet of fixed rocks, yet few persons
have resolution to walk to them, and look over into
the abyss. The passenger involuntarily falls on his
hands, creeps to the parapet, and peeps over it. Look-
ing down from this height for the space of a minute,
occasions a violent headache; and the view from be-
neath is delightful in the extreme, as much as that
from above is exquisitely painful.

The following beautiful sketch is from the pen of the
Rev. John Todd, of Philadelphia, author of the Stu-

dent’s Manual, Simple Sketches, and other admired
works.
: ROCK BRIDGE.

On a lovely morning towards the close of
spring, I found myself in a very beautiful part
of the great valley of Virginia. Spurred on by
impatience, I beheld the sun rising in splen-
dour, and changing the blue tints on the tops
of the lofty Alleghany mountains into streaks
ROCK BRIDGE. 53

of purest gold; and nature seemed to smile in
the freshness of beauty. A ride of about fifteen
miles, and a pleasant woodland ramble of about
two, brought myself and my companion to the
great Natural Bripa@e.

Although I had been anxiously looking for-
ward to this time, and my mind had been con-
siderably excited by expectation, yet I was not
altogether prepared for this visit. This great
work of nature is considered by many as the
second great curiosity in our country, Niagara
Falls being the first. I do not expect to con-
vey a very correct idea of this bridge; for no
description can do this.

The Natural Bridge is entirely the work of
God. It is of solid limestone, and connects two
huge mountains together, by a most beautiful
arch over which there is a great wagon road.
Its length from one mountain to the other is
nearly eighty feet, its width about thirty-five,
its thickness forty-five, and its perpendicular
height above the water is not far from two hun-
dred and twenty feet. A few bushes grow on

E2
54 ROCK BRIDGE.

its top, by which the traveller may hold himself
as he looks over. On each side of the stream,
and near the bridge, are rocks projecting ten or
fifteen feet over the water, and from two hun-
dred to three hundred feet ftom its surface, all
of limestone. The visitor cannot give so good
a description of the bridge as he can of his
feelings at the time. He softly creeps out on
a shaggy projecting rock, and, looking down a
chasm from forty to sixty feet wide, he sees,
nearly three hundred feet below, a wild stream
foaming and dashing against the rocks beneath,
as if terrified at the rocks above. This-stream
is called Cedar Creek. He sees under the arch,
trees whose height is seventy feet; and yet, as
he looks down upon them, they appear like
small bushes of perhaps two or three feet in
height. I saw several birds fly under the arch,
and they looked like insects. I threw down a
stone, and counted thirty-four before it reached
the water. All hear of heights and of depths,
but they here see what is high, and they tremble,
and feel it to be deep. The awful rocks present
ROCK BRIDGE. 55

their everlasting butments, the water murmurs
and foams far below, and the two mountains
rear their proud heads on each side, separated
by a channel of sublimity. Those who view the
sun, the moon, and the stars, and allow that
none but God could make them, will here be
impressed that none but an Almighty God could
build a bridge like this.

The view of the bridge from below is as
pleasing as the top view is awful. The arch
from beneath would seem to be about two feet
in thickness. Some idea of the distance from
the top to the bottom may be formed, from the
fact, that as I stood on the bridge and my com-
panion beneath, neither of us could speak sufii-
ciently loud to be heard by the other. A man,
from either view, does not appear more than
four or five inches in height.

As we stood under this beautiful arch, we
saw the place where visitors have often taken
the pains to engrave their names upon the rock.
Here Washington climbed up twenty-five feet,
and carved his own name, where it still remains.
56 ROCK BRIDGE.

Some, wishing to immortalise their names, have
engraven them deep and large, while others have
tried to climb up and insert them high in this
book of fame.

A few years since, a young man, being am-
bitious to place his name above all others, was
very near losing his life in the attempt. After
much fatigue he climbed up as high as possible,
but found that the person who had before occu-
pied his place was taller than himself, and con-
sequently had placed his name above his reach.
But he was not thus to be discouraged. He
opened a large jack-knife, and, in the soft lime-
stone, began to cut places for his hands and
feet. With much patience and industry he
worked his way upwards, and succeeded in
carving his name higher than the most am-
bitious had done before him. He could now
triumph, but his triumph was short; for he
was placed in such a situation that it was im-
possible to descend, unless he fell upon the
ragged rocks beneath him. There was no house
near, from whence his companions could get
ROCK BRIDGE. 57

assistance. He could not long remain in that
condition, and, what was worse, his friends were
too much frightened to do anything for his re-
lief. They looked upon him as already dead,
expecting every moment to see him precipitated
upon the rocks below and dashed to pieces.
Not so with himself. He determined to ascend.
Accordingly he plies the rock with his knife,
cutting places for his hands and feet, and gra-
dually ascended with incredible labour. He
exerts every muscle. His life was at stake, and
all the terrors of death rose before him. He
dared not look downwards, lest his head should
become dizzy; and perhaps on this circumstance
his life depended. His companions stood at the
top of the rock, exhorting and encouraging him.
His strength was almost exhausted; but a bare
possibility of saving his life still remained; and
hope, the last friend of the distressed, had not
yet forsaken him. His course upwards was
rather oblique than perpendicular. His most
critical moment had now arrived. He had as-
cended considerably more than two hundred
58 ROOK BRIDGE.

feet, and had still further to rise, when he felt
himself fast growing weak. He thought of his
friends, and all his earthly joys, and he could
not leave them. He thought of the grave, and
dared not meet it. He now made his last effort
and succeeded. He had cut his way not far
from two hundred and fifty feet from the water,
in a course almost perpendicular; and in a little
less than two hours, his anxious companions
reached him’a pole from the top, and drew him
up. They received him with shouts of joy, but
he himself was completely exhausted. He im-
mediately fainted on reaching the top, and it
was some time before he could be recovered!

It was interesting to see the path up these
awful rocks, and to follow in imagination this
bold youth as he thus saved his life. His name
stands far above all the rest, a monument of
hardihood, of rashness, and of folly.

We lingered around this seat of ‘orandeur
about four hours; but, from my own feelings, I
should not have supposed it over half an hour.
There is a little cottage near, lately built; here
WIER’S CAVE. 59

we were desired to write our names, as visitors
of the bridge, in a large book kept for this pur-
pose. Two large volumes were nearly filled in
this manner already. Having immortalised our
names by enrolling them in this book, we slowly
and silently returned to our horses, wondering
at this great work of nature; and we could not
but be filled with astonishment at the amazing
power of Him who can clothe Himself in won-
der and terror, or throw around His works a
mantle of sublimity.
—+—

WIER’S CAVE.

About three days’ ride from the Natural Bridge brought
Mr. Todd and his companions to a place called Port
Republic, about twenty miles from the town of Staun-
ton. Here they prepared themselves to visit this other
natural curiosity.

Tue shower was now over, which had wet us

to the skin—the sun was pouring down his most

scorching rays—the heavy thunder had gone
by; we threw around our delighted eyes, and

beheld near us the lofty Alleghany rearing his
60 WIER’S CAVE.

shaggy head. The south branch of the Shen-
andoah river, with its banks covered with beau-
tiful trees, was murmuring at our feet—a lovely
plain stretched below us, as far as the eye could
reach; and we, with our guide, were now stand-
ing about half way up a hill nearly two hundred
feet high, and so steep that a biscuit may be
thrown from its top into the river at its foot—
we were standing at the mouth of Wirr’s Cave.
This cavern derives its name from Barnet Wier,
who discovered it in the year 1804. It is situ-
ated near Madison’s Cave, so celebrated; though
the latter cannot be compared with the former.

There were three of us, besides our guide, with
lighted torches, and our loins girded, now ready
to descend into the cave. We took our torches
in our left hands and entered. The mouth was
so small that we could descend only by creeping,
one after another. A descent of almost twenty
yards brought us into the first room. The cave
was exceedingly cold, dark, and silent, like the
chambers of death. In this manner we pro-
ceeded, now descending thirty or forty feet-—
WIER'S CAVE. 61

now ascending as high—now creeping on our
hands and knees, and now walking in large
rooms—the habitations of solitude. The moun-
tain seems to be composed almost wholly of
limestone, and by this means the cave is lined
throughout with the most beautiful incrusta-
tions and stalactites of carbonated lime, which
are formed by the continual dripping of the
water through the roof. These stalactites are
of various and elegant shapes and colours, often
bearing a striking resemblance to animated na-
ture. At one place we saw over our heads what
appeared to be a waterfall of the most beautiful
kind. Nor could the imagination be easily per-
suaded that it was not a reality. You could
see the water boiling and dashing down,—see
its white spray and foam—but it was all solid
limestone.

Thus we passed onward in this world of soli-
tude—now stopping to admire the beauties of a
single stalactite—now wondering at the magni-
ficence of a large room—now creeping through
narrow passages, hardly wide enough to admit

F
62 WIERS CAVE.

the body of a man,—and now walking in superb
galleries, until we came to the largest room,
called Wasuineton Haut. This is certainly the
most elegant room I ever saw. It is about two
hundred and seventy feet in length, about thirty-
five in width, and between thirty and forty feet
high. The roof and sides are very beautifully
adorned by the tinsels which Nature has be-
stowed in the greatest profusion, and which
sparkle like the diamond, while surveyed by the
light of torches. The floor is flat, and smooth,
and solid. I was foremost of our little party in
entering the room, and was not a little startled
as I approached the centre, to see a figure, as it
were, rising up before me out of the solid rock.
It was not far from seven feet high, and cor-
responded in every respect to the common idea
of a ghost. It was very white, and resembled
a tall man clothed in a shroud. I went up to
it sideways, though I could not really expect
to meet a ghost in a place like this. On ex-
amination I found it was a very beautiful piece
of the carbonate of lime, very transparent, and
WIER'S CAVE. 63

very much in the shape of a man. This is
called Wasurneton’s Srarve—as if Nature
would do for this hero what his delivered
country has not done—rear a statue to his
memory.

Here an accident happened which might have
been serious. One of our party had purposely
extinguished his light, lest we should not have
enough to last. My companion accidentally put
out his light, and in sport came and blew out
mine. We were now about sixteen hundred feet
from daylight, with but one feeble light, which
the falling water might in a moment have ex-’
tinguished. Add to this, that the person who
held this light was at some distance viewing
some falling water.

“ Conticuere omnes, intentique ora tenebant.”

We, however, once more lighted our torches; |
but, had we not been able to do so, we might,
at our leisure, have contemplated the gloomi-
ness of the cavern, for no-one would have come
to us till the next day. In one room we found
64 WIER'S CAVF.

an excellent spring of water, which boiled up
as if to slake our thirst, then sunk into the
mountain, and was seen no more. In another
room was a noble pillar, called the Towsr or
Bazet. It is composed entirely of stalactites
of lime, or, as the appearance would seem to
suggest, of petrified water. It is about thirty
feet in diameter, and a little more than ninety
feet in circumference, and not far from thirty
feet high. There are probably millions of sta-
lactites in this one pillar.

Thus we wandered on in this world within a
world, till we had visited twelve very beautiful
rooms, and as many creeping places, and had
now arrived at the end,—a distance from our
entrance of between twenty-four and twenty-
five hundred feet; or, what is about its equal,
half a mile from the mouth. We here found
ourselves exceedingly fatigued; but our torches
forbade us to tarry, and we once more turned
our lingering steps towards the common world.
When we arrived again at Washington Hall,
one of our company three times discharged a
WIER’S CAVE. 65

pistol, whose report was truly deafening; and
as the sound reverberated and echoed through
one room after another till it died away in dis-
tance, it seemed like the moanings of spirits.
We continued our wandering steps till we ar-
rived once more at daylight, having been nearly
three hours in the cavern. We were much fa-
tigued, covered with dirt, and in a cold sweat;
yet we regretted to leave it. From the farther
end of the cave I gathered some handsome sta-
lactites, which I put into my portmanteau, and
preserved as mementos of that day’s visit.

To compare the Natural Bridge and Cave to-
gether as objects of curiosity, is exceedingly dif-
ficult. Many consider the Bridge as the great-
est curiosity; but I think the Cavern is. In
looking at the Bridge we are filled with awe; at
the Cavern with delight. Atthe Bridge we have
several views that are awful; at the Cave hun-
dreds that are pleasing. At the Bridge you
stand and gaze in astonishment; at the Cave aw-
fulness is lost in beauty, and grandeur is dressed
in a thousand captivating forms. At the Bridge

F 2
66 WIER’S CAVE.

you feel yourself to be lookinginto another world;
at the Cave you find yourself already arrived
there. The one presents to us a God who is
very “wonderful in working;” the other exhi-
bits the same power, but with it is blended love-
liness in a thousand forms. In each is vast-
ness. Greatness constitutes the whole of one;
but the other is elegant, as well as great. Of
each we must retain lively impressions; and to
witness such displays of the Creator's power,
must ever be considered as happy events in our
lives. While viewing scenes like these, we must
ever exalt the energy of creating power, and
sink under the thoughts of our own insignifi-
cance. The works of nature are admirably well
calculated to impress us deeply with a sense of
the mighty power of God, who can separate two
mountains by a channel of awfulness, or fill the
bowels of a huge mountain with beauties, that
man, with all the aid of art, can only admire,

but never imitate. }
67

The Christian Slane.

We venture to extract another of Mr. Todd’s Simple
Sketches, so charmingly are they described.
Tue sun had set, and I began to be anxious
to find a place of rest for the night, after a day’s
ride under a sultrysun. Iwastravelling inSouth
Carolina, and was now not far from a branch of
the Cooper river. The country here is a dead
level, and its surface is covered with thinly scat-
tered pines. I came to an old church—it stood
solitary; not a house in sight: it was built of
wood, and much decayed. The breezes of even:
ing were gently sighing through the tops of the
long-leaved pines which stood near; while still
nearer stood several large live-oaks, which spread
out their aged arms, as if to shelter what was
sacred. On their limbs hung, in graceful folds
the long grey moss, as if a mantle of mourning,
waving over a few decayed tombs at the east
side of the church. These oaks give the place
a very sombre and awful appearance; they
68 THE CHRISTIAN SLAVE.

seemed to stand as silent mourners over the
dust of generations that had sunk into the
grave, and waiting in solemn expectation that
others would soon come and lie beneath their
shade ‘in the long sleep of death. The time of
day, and the sacredness of the spot, were so
congenial to my own feelings, that I involun-
tarily stopped my horse.

My curiosity was now excited by seeing a very
aged negro standing and gazing steadily on a
small decaying tomb. He seemed to be intent,
and did not observe me; his woolly locks were
whitened by age; his countenance was manly,
though it bore the marks of sorrow; he was
leaning on his smooth-worn staff, the compa-
nion of many years. I was somewhat surprised
on seeing this aged African silently meditating
among the vestiges of the dead, and accordingly
roused him from hisreverie. He started at first,
but his confidence was soon gained. There is
a spring in the bosom of every Christian, which
throws a joy into his heart whenever he meets
a fellow-christian during his pilgrimage here be-
THE CHRISTIAN SLAVE. 69

low. I found the old negro to be an eminent
Christian, and we were soon acquainted. I in-
quired what motive induced him, at that hour
of the day, to visit these tombs. Instead of
answering my question directly he gave me
the following account of himself, in broken
language :—

About sixty years ago, this negro was living
under his paternal roof in Africa. He was the
son of a chief of a small tribe, the pride of his
parents, and the delight of his countrymen; none
could more dexterously throw the dart; none
more skilfully guide the fragile canoe over the
bosom of the deep. He was not far from twenty
years of age, when, on a fair summer’s morn, he
went in his little canoe to spend the day in fish-
inz. About noon he paddled his bark to the
shore, and, under the shade of a beautiful pal-
metto-tree, he reclined till the heat of noon-day
should be passed. He was young, healthy, and
active; he knew none whom he dreaded; he was
a stranger to fear, and he dreamed only of secu-
rity, as he slept under the shade of his own na-
I
Sy

Ue

Kp
‘

‘
a


THE CHRISTIAN SLAVE. 7

tive tree. Thus, while our sky is encircled with
the bow of happiness, we forget that it may soon
be overspread with darkness. When this Afri-
can awoke, he found his hands bound behind
him, his feet fettered, and himself surrounded
by several white men, who were conveying him
on board of their ship;—it was a slave-sliip.
The vessel had her cargo completed, and was
ready to sail. As they were unfurling the sails,
the son of Africa, with many others of his.
countrymen, for the last time cast his eyes
upon his nativé shores. Futurity was dark,
—was uncertain,—was despair. His bosom
thrilled with anguish, as he threw his last
farewell look over the plains of his native
country. There was his native spot where his
had lived, there the home of his infancy and
childhood, there the place where he had: in-
haled his earliest breath—and to tear him from
these, seemed like breaking the very strings of
his heart.

After a melancholy passage, during which the
African was forced to wear double the irons to
72 THE CHRISTIAN SLAVE.

receive double the number of lashes, that any
of his companions received, on account of his
refractory spirit, he was at length landed and
sold to a planter in the place where he now
resides. There is nothing new, nothing novel
or interesting, that ever takes place in the
life of a slave—describe one day, and you write
the history of a slave. The sun, indeed, conti-
nues to roll over him; but it sheds upon him
no new joys, no new prospects, no new hopes.
So it was with the subject of this narrative.
His master was naturally 2 man of a very hu-
mane disposition; but his overseers were often
little else than compounds of vice and cruelty.
In this situation the negro lost all his natural
independence and bravery. He often attempted
to run away, but was as often taken and pun-
ished. Having no cultivated mind to which
he could look for consolation—knowing of no
change that was ever to take place in his situa-
{ion,—he settled down in gloominess. Often
would he send a silent sigh for the home of his
youth; but his path shewed but few marks of
THE CHRISTIAN SLAVE i3

happiness, and few rays of hope for futurity
were drawn by fancy’s hand. Sunk in despond-
ency and vice, he was little above the brutes
around him.

In this situation he was accidentally met by
the good minister of the parish, who addressed
him as a rational and immortal being, and
pressed upon him the first principles of reli-
gion. This was a new subject; for he had never
before looked beyond the narrow bounds before
him, nor had he ever dreamed of a world be-
yond this. After a long conversation on this
subject, the minister made him promise that he
would now “ attend to his soul.”

The clergyman could not, for many months
after this, obtain an interview with his new
pupil, who most carefully shunned him. But
though afraid to meet his minister, he still felt
an arrow of conviction in his heart. Wherever
he went, whether asleep or awake, to use his
own words, his promise, “ me take care of soul,
stick close to him.” He now began in earnest
to seek “the one thing needful,” By the kind-

G
74 THE CHRISTIAN SLAVE.

ness of his master he learned to read his Testa-
ment, and to inquire more about Jesus. He
was now very desirous to see his minister; and
before a convenient opportunity occurred, he
was in such distress of mind as actually to at-
tempt two several times to kill himself. His
minister visited him, conversed and prayed with
him.

“Oh,” he would say, “ God never think such
poor negro, he no love so much sinner, he no
before ever see such bad heart!” The mercy of
Christ, and his compassion towards sinners,
were explained to him, and his soul was filled
with “joy and peace in believing.” He now
rejoiced and thanked God that he was brought
from his native shores, as he had a fairer coun-
try, and purer enjoyments presented to his view,
after the scenes of this transitory world shall
be over. He now became more industrious and
more faithful. By uncommon industry he raised
money sufficient to purchase his own freedom.
He next bought the liberty of his wife, and had
nearly completed paying for that of his only
TILE CHRISTIAN SLAVE. 75

daughter, when she was liberated by the hand
of death. His wife soon followed her, and left
this world a perfect void to the husband and
father. His every tie that bound him to earth
was now broken. Having no earthly enjoy-
ment, he now placed his affections on heaven
above. It is easy for the Christian to make ra-
pid progress in holiness when not fettered by
worldly cares.

It was now dark, and I must leave my new
acquaintance. I left him with his face wet with
tears, still standing beside the tomb—the tomb
of his old minister! This good man had been
his faithful and constant guide, and though his
ashes had been slumbering for years, the negro
had not yet forgotten how to weep at their urn.
I could not but admire the wonderful dealings
of God, in order to bring men to himself. Hap-
py minister! who hast been the instrument of
covering a multitude of sins! Happy negro!
his is not this world. Though no sculptured
marble may tell the traveller where he may
shortly lie—though he never trod the thorny
76 VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN CALABRIA.

road of ambition or power—though the trum-
pet of fame never blew the echo of his name
through a gaping world—still those eyes, which
will soon be closed in death, may hereafter
awake, to behold, undaunted, a world in flames,
and these heavens fleeing away.

Violent Carthguake in Catabria,

In nature there is nothing which can inspire us with so
much awe as those violent outbreakings which occa-
sionally convulse the earth, creating fearful devasta-
tion, overthrowing cities, and destroying much life and
property. The following is a description of one which
occurred in Calabria and Sicily in the year 1783; and
which, from its violence, overthrew many cities, creat-
ing an universal consternation in the minds of the in-
habitants of the two kingdoms.

On Wednesday, the fifth of February, about one
in the afternoon, the earth was convulsed in
that part of Calabria which is bounded by the
rivers of Gallico and Metramo, by the mountains
Jeio, Sagra, and Caulone, and the coast between
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN CALABRIA. 77

these rivers and the Tuscan Sea. This district
is called the Piana, because the country extends
itself from the roots of the Appenines, in a plain,
for twenty Italian miles in length by eighteen in
breadth. The earthquake lasted about a hun-
dred seconds. It was felt as far as Otranto, Pa-
lermo, Lipari, and the other Holian isles; a lit-
tle also in Apuglia, and the Terra di Cavoro;
in Naples and the Abruzzi not at all. There
stood in this plain a hundred and nine cities and
villages, the habitations ofa hundred and sixty-
six thousand human beings; and in less than
two minutes all these edifices were destroyed,
with nearly thirty-two thousand individuals of
every age, sex, and station,—the rich equally
with the poor; for there existed no power of
escaping from so sudden a destruction. The
soil of the Piana was granite at the base of the
Apennines, but in the plain the debris of every
sort of earth, brought down from the mountains
by the rains, constituted a mass of unequal
solidity, resistance, weight, and form. On this
account, whatever might have been the cause
G2
78 VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN CALABRIA.

of the earthquake, whether volcanic or electrical,
the movement assumed every possible direction
—vertical, horizontal, oscillatory, vorticose, and
pulsatory; producing every variety of destruc-
tion. In one place, a city or house was thrown
down, in another it was immersed. Here, trees
were buried to their topmost branches, beside
others stripped and overturned. Some moun-
tains opened in the middle, and dispersed their
mass to the right and left, their summits dis-
appearing, or being lost in the newly-formed
valleys; others slipped from their foundations
along with all their edifices, which sometimes
were overthrown, but more rarely remained un-
injured, and the inhabitants not even disturbed
in their sleep. The earth opened in many places,
forming frightful abysses; while, at a small dis-
tance, it rose into hills. The waters, too, changed
their course; rivers uniting to form lakes, or
spreading into marshes; disappearing, to rise
again in new streams, through other banks, or
running at large, to lay bare and desolate the
most fertile fields. Nothing retained its ancient
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN CALABRIA. 79

form, cities, roads, and boundaries vanished,—
so that the inhabitants were bewildered as if in
an unknown land. The works of art and of
nature, the elaborations of centuries, together
with many a stream and rock, coeyal perhaps
with the world itself, were in a single instant
destroyed and overthrown. . Whirlwinds, .
tempests, the flames of volcanoes, and of burn-
ing edifices, rain, wind, and thunder, accom-
panied the movements of the earth: all the
forces of nature were in activity, and it seemed
as if all its laws were suspended, and the last
hour of created things at hand. In the mean-
time, the sea between Scylla, Charybdis, and the
coasts of Reggio and Messina, was raised many
fathoms above its usual level; overflowing its
banks, and then, in its return to its channel,
carrying away men and beasts. By these means,
two thousand persons lost their lives on Scylla
alone, who were either congregated on the sands,
or had escaped in boats, from the dangers of the
dry land. Etna and Stromboli were in more
than usual activity; but this hardly excited at-
80 VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN CALABRIA.

tention, amidst greater and graver disasters. A
worse fire than that of the volcanoes resulted
from the incidents of the earthquake; for the
beams of the falling houses being ignited by the
burning heaths, the flames, fanned by the winds,
were so vast and fierce, that they seemed to issue
from the bosom of the earth. The heavens,
alternately cloudy or serene, had given no pre-
vious sign of the approaching calamity; but a
new source of suffering followed it, in a thick
fog, which obscured the light of the day, and
added to the darkness of night. Irritating to
the eyes, injurious to the respiration, fetid, and
immoveable, it hung over the two Calabrias for
more than twenty days,—an occasion of melan-
choly, disease, and annoyance, both to man and
to animals.

At the first shock, no token, in heaven or on
earth, had excited attention; but at the sudden
movement, and at the aspect of destruction, an
overwhelming terror seized on the general mind,
insomuch, that the instinct of self-preservation
was suspended, and men remained thunder-

ai , 7
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN CALAPRIA. 8}

stricken and immoveable. On the return of res-
son, the first sentiment was a sort of joy at the
partial escape; but they soon gave place to grief
for the loss of family, and the overthrow of the
domestic habitation. Amidst so many aspects of
death, and the apprehension even of approaching
judgment, the suspicion that friends were yet
alive under the ruins was the most excruciatin g
affliction, since the impossibility of assisting
them rendered their death—(miserable and ter-
rible consolation)—a matter of preference and
ofhope. Fathers and husbands were seen wan-
dering amidst the ruins that covered the objects
of their affections, and, wanting the power to
move the superincumbent masses, were calling
in vain for the assistance of the bystanders; or
haply they lay groaning, night and day, in their
despair, upon the ruinous fragments. But the
most horrid fate—(a fate too dreadful to con-
ceive or to relate)—was theirs, who, buried alive
beneath the fallen edifices, wwaited, with an
anxious and doubtful hope, the chances of relief
—accusing, at first, the slowness, and then the
82 VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN CALABRIA.

avarice, of their dearest relations and friends;
and when they sank under hunger and griefi—
with their senses and memory beginning to fail
them—their last sentiment was that of indig-
nation against their kindred, and hatred of hu-
manity. Many were disinterred alive by their
friends, and some by the earthquake itself;

which, overthrowing the very ruins it had made,

restored them tolight. It was ultimately found,

that about a fourth of those whose bodies were
recovered, might have been saved, had timely
assistance been at hand. The men were chiefly
found in attitudes indicating an effort at escape,
the women with their hands covering their face,
or desperately plunged in their hair. Mothers
were discovered dead who had striven to protect
their infants with their own bodies, or lay with
their arms stretched towards these objects of
affection, when separated from them by inter-
vening masses of ruin.

. ‘
83

Cacape from a Shin on Fire,

From the “‘ Missionary Annual” for 1833.
Many of the party, having retired to their
hammocks soon after the commencement,of the

storm, were only partially clothed hey
made their escape; but the seamen on the watch,
in consequence of the heavy rail having cased
themselves in double or treble dresses, supplied
their supernumerary articles of clothing to those
who hadnone. We happily succeeded in bring-
ing away two compasses from the binnacle, and
a few candles from the cuddy-table, one of them
lighted; one bottle of wine, and another of por-
ter, were handed to us, with the tablecloth and
a knife, which proved very useful; but the fire
- raged so fiercely in the body of the vessel, that
neither bread nor water could be obtained. The
rain still poured in torrents; the lightning, fol-
lowed by loud bursting of thunder, continued
_ to stream from one side of the heavens to the
other,—one moment dazzling us by its glare,
S4 ESCAPE FROM A SHIP ON FIRE.

aud the next moment leaving us in darkness,
relieved only by the red flames of the conflag-
ration from which we were endeavouring to
escape. Our first object was to proceed to a
distance from the vessel, lest she should explode

ud overwhelm us; but, to our inexpressible
distress, “we discovered that the yawl had no
rudder, and that for the two boats we had only
three oars. All exertions to obtain more from
the ship proved unsuccessful. The gig had a
rudder; from this they threw out a rope to take
usin tow; and, by means ofa few paddles, made
by tearing up the lining of the boat, we assisted
in moving ourselves slowly through the water.
providentially the sea was comparatively smooth,
or our overloaded boats would have swamped,
and we should only have escaped the flames to
have perished in the deep. The wind was light,
but variable, and, acting on the sails, which,
being drenched with the rain, did not soon take
fire, drove the burning mass, in terrific grandeur,
over the surface of the ocean, the darkness of
which was only illuminated by the quick glane-


ESCAPE FROM A SHIP ON FIRE. 85

ing of the lightning or the glare of the conflag-
ration. Our situation was for some time ex-
tremely perilous. The vessel neared us more
than once, and apparently threatened to involve
us in one common destruction. The cargo, con-
sisting of dry provisions, spirits, cotton goods,
and other articles equally combustible, burned
with great violence, while the fury of the de-
stroying element, the amazing height of the
‘flames, the continued storm, amidst the thick
darkness of the night, rendered the scene appal-
ling and terrible. About ten o clock, the masts,
after swaying from side to side, fell with a dread-
ful crash into the sea, and the hull of the vessel
continued to burn amidst the shattered frag-
ments of the wreck, till the sides were consumed
to the water’s edge. The spectacle was truly
magnificent, could it even have been contem-
plated by us without a recollection of our own
circumstances. The torments endured by the
dogs, sheep, and other animals on board, at any
other time would have excited our deepest com-
miseration; but at present, the object before
H
86 ESCAPE FROM A SHIP ON FIRE.

us, our stately ship, that had for the last four
- months been our social home, the scene of our
enjoyments, our labours, and our rest, now a
prey to the destroying element; the suddenness
with which we had been hurried from circum-
stances of comfort and comparative security, to
those of destitution and peril, and with which
the most exhilarating hopes had been exchanged
for disappointment as unexpected as it was afilic-
tive; the sudden death of the two seamen, our
own narrow escape, and lonely situation on the
face of the deep, and the great probability even
yet, although we had succeeded in removing to
a greater distance from the vessel, that we our-
selves should never again see the light of day,
or set foot on solid ground, absorbed every feel-
ing. For some time the silence was scarcely
broken, and the thoughts of many, I doubt not,
were engaged on subjects most suitable to im-
mortal beingsonthe brink of eternity. Thenum-
ber of persons in the two boats was forty-eight;
and all, with the exception of the two ladies,
who bore this severe visitation with uncommon
ESCAPE FROM A SHIP ON FIRE. . 87

fortitude, worked by turns at the oars and pad-
dies. After some time, to our great relief, the
rain ceased; the labour of baling water from
the boats was then considerably diminished.
We were frequently hailed during the night by
our companions in the small boat, and returned
the call, while the brave and generous-hearted
seamen occasionally enlivened the solitude of
the deep by a. simultaneous “Hurra!” to cheer
each others’ labours, and to animate their spirits:
The Tanjore rose in the water as its contents
were gradually consumed. We saw it burning
the whole night, and at day-break could distin-
guish a column of smoke, which, however, soon
ceased, and every sign of our favourite vessel
disappeared. When the sun rose, our anxiety
and uncertainty as to our situation were greatly
relieved by discovering land:a-head; the sight of
it filled us with grateful joy, and nerved us with
fresh vigour for the exertion required in manag-
ing the boats. With the advance of the day we
discerned more clearly the nature of the country.
It was wild and covered with jungle, without
88 ESCAPE FROM A SHIP ON FIRE.

any appearance of population: could we have got
ashore, therefore, many of us might have per-
ished before assistance could have been pro-
cured; but the breakers, dashing upon the rocks,
convinced us that landing was impracticable.
In the course of the morning we discovered a
native vessel, or dhoney, lying at anchor, at
some distance: the wind at that time beginning
to favour us, every means was devised to ren-
der it available. In the yawl we extended the
tablecloth as a sail, and in the other boat a
blanket served the same purpose. This addi-
tional help was the more seasonable, as the
rays of the sun had become almost intolerable
to our partially covered bodies. Some of the
seamen attempted to quench their thirst by
salt water: but the passengers encouraged each —
other to abstain. About noon we reached the’
dhoney. The natives on board were astonished
and alarmed at our appearance, and expressed
some unwillingness to receive us; but our cir-
cumstances would admit ,

‘no denial; and we
scarcely waited till our 8




lese fellow-pas-
ESCAPE FROM A SHIP ON FIRE. * 89

senger could interpret to them our situation
and our wants, before we ascended the sides of
their vessel, assuring them that every expense
and loss sustained on our account should be am-
ply repaid.

*%
- , 90.

Anecdotes of the Albatross, &r.

The author of the following extracts is Mr. Augustus
Earle, whose life has been one of wandering and peril,
traversing every quarter of the globe. The account of
his residence for nine months among the New Zea-
landers is very interesting; but a description of their
cannibal habits will not suit the taste of many of our

oung readers. We shall therefore accompany him to

* the Island of Tristan d’Acunha, upon which, by acci-

dent, he was left, where he amused himself hunting

goats, sea elephants, albatrosses, and penguins; while,
like another Crusoe, he occasionally watched for the
ship that should release him from his island prison.

His work is intitled ‘‘ Nine Months’ Residence in New

Zealand,” &c.

THE ALBATROSS.

Berna a fine morning, I determined to ascend
the mountain. As several parties had before
gone up, they had formed a kind of path: at
least we endeavoured to trace the same way ;
but it requires a great deal of nerve to attempt
it. The sides of the mountain are nearly per-
pendicular; but, after ascending about two
‘ hundred feet, it is there entirely covered with
THE ALBATROSS. - Oy

wood, which renders the footing much more
safe; but in order to get to the wood, the road
is so dangerous, that it made me almost trem-
ble to think of it,—slippery grey rocks, and
many of them unfortunately loose, so that when
we took hold, they separated from the mass,
and fell with a horrid rumbling noise. Here
and there were a few patches of grass, the on y
thing we could depend upon to assist us in *
climbing, which must be done with extreme
caution, for the least slip or false step would
dash one to atoms on the rocks below. By
keeping our eyes constantly looking upwards,
and continuing to haul ourselves up, by catch-
ing firm hold on this grass, after an hour’s pain-
ful toil we gained the summit, where we found
ourselves on an extended plain, of several
miles expanse, which terminates in the peak,
composed of dark grey lava, bare and frightful
to behold. We proceeded towards it, the plain
gradually rising, but the walking was most
fatiguing, over strong rank grass and fern se-
veral feet high, with holes concealed under the
a THE ALBATROSS.

roots in such a way, that no possible caution
could prevent our occasionally falling down
into’ one or other of them, and entirely dis-
appearing, which caused a boisterous laugh
amongst the rest; but it frequently happened,
while one was making merry at the expense of
another, down sunk the laugher himself. A
death-like stillness prevailed in these high re-
* gions, and, to my ear, our voices had a strange,
unnatural echo, and I fancied our forms ap-
peared gigantic, whilst the air was piercing
cold. The prospect was altogether very sub-
lime, and filled the mind with awe! On the
one side, the boundless horizon, heaped up with
clouds of silvery brightness, contrasted with
some of darker hue, enveloping us in their va-
pour, and, passing rapidly away, gave us only
casual glances of the landscape; and, on the
other hand, the sterile and cindery peak, with
its venerable head, partly capped with clouds,
partly revealing great patches of red cinders,
or lava, intermingled with the black rock, pro-
duced a most extraordinary and dismal effect.
THE ALBATROSS. 93

It seemed as though it were still actually burn-
ing, to heighten the sublimity of the scene.
The huge albatross appeared here to dread no
interloper or enemy; for their young were on
the ground completely uncovered, and the old
ones were stalking around them. This bird is
the largest of the aquatic tribe; and its plum-
age is of a most delicate white, excepting the
back and the tops of its wings, which are grey:
they lay but one egg, on the ground, where.
they form a kind of nest, by scraping the earth
round it. After the young one is hatched, it
has to remain a year before it can fly; it is en-
tirely white, and covered with a woolly down,
which is very beautiful. As we approached
them, they clapped their beaks, with a very
quick motion, which made a great noise. This,
and throwing up the contents of the stomach,
are the only means of offence and defence they
seem to possess. The old ones, which are va-
luable on account of their feathers, my com-
panions made dreadful havoc amongst, knock-
ing on the head all they could come up with. |
94 THE ALBATROSS.

These birds are very helpless on the land, the
great length of their wings precluding them
from rising up into the air, unless they can get
to a steep declivity. On the level ground they
were completely at our mercy, but very little
yas shewn them; and in a very short space of
time the plain was strewn with their bodies,
one blow on the head generally killing them
instantly. Five months after, many of the
young birds were still sitting on their nests,
and had never moved away from them; they re-
main there for a year before they can fly, and
during that long period are fed by the mother.
They had greatly increased in size and beauty
since my first visit to them. The semblance of
the young bird, as it sits on the nest, is stately
and beautiful. The white down, which is its
first covering, giving place gradually to its na-
tural grey plumage, leaves half the creature co-
vered with down; the other half is a fine com-
pact coat of feathers, composed of white and
grey; while the head is of a dazzling, silvery
white. Their size is prodigious, one of them
THE ALBATROSS. 95

proving a tolerable load. Upon skinning them,
on our return, we found they were covered with
a fine white fat, which I was told was excellent
for frying, and other culinary purposes; and the
flesh was quite as delicate, and could scarcely be
distinguished in flavour from lamb. Besides*
our albatross, the dogs caught some small birds,
about the size of our partridge, but their gait
was something like that of the penguin. The
male is of a glossy black, with a bright red
hard crest on the top of the head. The hen is
brown. They stand erect, and have long yel-
low legs, with which they run very fast; their
wings are small and useless for flying, but they
are armed with sharp spurs for defence, and
also, I imagine, for assisting them in climbing,
as they are found generally among the rocks.
The name they give this bird here is simply
“cock,” its only note being a noise very much
resembling the repetition of that word. Its
flesh is plump, fat, and excellent eating.
96 ‘VISIT TO A PENGUIN ROOKERY.

VISIT TO A PENGUIN ROOKERY.

Tux spot of ground occupied by our settlers
is bounded on each side by high bluffs, which
extend far into the sea, leaving a space in
front, where all their hogs run nearly wild, as
they are prevented going beyond those limits
by those natural barriers; and the creatures
who, at stated periods, come up from the sea,
remain in undisturbed possession of the beaches
beyond our immediate vicinity. The weather
being favourable, we launched our boat early
in the morning, for the purpose of procuring a
supply of eggs for the consumption of the fa-
mily. We heard the chattering of the penguins
from the rookery long before we landed, which
was noisy in the extreme, and groups of them
were scattered all over the beach; but the high
thick grass on the declivity of the hill seemed
their grand establishment, and they were hid-
den by it from our view. As we could not find
any place where we could possibly land our
boat in safety, I and two more swam on shore
VISIT TO A PENGUIN ROOKERY. 97

with bags tied round our necks to hold the
eggs in, and the boat with one of the men lay
off, out of the surf. I should think the ground
occupied by these birds (if I may be allowed so
to call them) was at least a mile in circumfer-
ence, covered in every part with grasses and
reeds, which grew considerably higher than my
head; and on every gentle ascent, beginning
from the beach, on all the large grey rocks,
which occasionally appeared above this grass,
sat perched groups of these strange and un-
couth-looking creatures; but the noise which
rose up from beneath baffles all description!
As our business lay with the noisy part of this
community, we quietly crept under the grass,
and commenced our plundering search, though
there needed none, so profuse was the quan-
tity. The scene altogether well merits a better |
description than I can give—thousands, and
hundreds of thousands, of these little two-leg-
ged erect monsters hopping around us, with
voices very much resembling in tone that of
the human; all opened their throats together:
98 VISIT TO A PENGUIN ROOKERY.

so thickly clustered in groups that it was al-
most impossible to place the foot without dis-
patching one of them. The shape of the ani-
mal, their curious motions, and their most ex-
traordinary voices, made me fancy myself in a
kingdom of pigmies. The regularity of their
manners, their all sitting in exact rows, re-
sembling more the order of a camp than a
rookery of noisy birds, delighted me. These
creatures did not move away on our approach,
but only increased their noise, so we were
obliged to displace them forcibly from their
nests; and this ejectment was not produced
without a considerable struggle on their parts;
and, being armed with a formidable beak, -it
soon became a scene of desperate warfare. We
had to take particular care to protect our hands
and legs from their attacks: and for this pur-
pose each one had provided himself with a
short stout club. The noise they continued to
make during our ramble through their terri-
tories the sailors said was, “Cover “em up, co-
ver em up.” And, however incredible it may
VISIT TO A PENGUIN ROOKERY. 99

appear, it is nevertheless true, that I heard
those words so distinctly repeated, and by such
various tones of voices, that several times I
started, and expected to see one of the men at
my elbow. Even these little creatures, as well
as the monstrous sea elephant, appear to keep
up a continued warfare with each other. As
the penguins sit in rows, forming regular lanes
leading down to the beach, whenever one of
them feels an inclination to refresh herself by
a plunge into the sea, she has to run the gaunt-
let through the whole street, every one pecking
at her as she passes without mercy; and though
all are occupied in the same employment, not
the smallest degree of friendship seems to exist;
and whenever we turned one off her nest, she
was sure to be thrown amongst foes; and, be-
sides the loss of her eggs, was invariably doom-
ed to receive a severe beating and pecking from
her companions. Each one lays three eggs,
and after a time, when the young are strong
enough to undertake the journey, they go to
sea, and are not again seen till the ensuing
100 VISIT TO A PENGUIN ROOKERY.

spring. Their city 1s deserted of its numerous
inhabitants, and quietness reigns till nature
prompts their return the following year, when
the same noisy scene is repeated, as the same
flock of birds returns to the spot where they
were hatched. After raising a tremendous tu-
mult in this numerous colony, and sustaining
continued combat, we came off victorious, mak-
ing capture of about a thousand eggs, resem-
bling in size, colour, and transparency of shell,
those of a duck; and the taking possession of
this immense quantity did not occupy more
than one hour, which may serve to prove the
‘yealculable number of birds collected together.
We did not allow them sufficient time, after
landing, to lay all their eggs; for, had the sea-
son been further advanced, and we had found
three eggs in each nest, the whole of them
might probably have proved addled, the young
partly formed, and the eggs of no use to us;
but the whole of those we took turned out
good, and had a particularly fine and delicate
flavour. It was a work of considerable duli-
THE SEA ELEPHANT. 101

culty to get our booty safe into the boat—so
frail a cargo—with so tremendous a surf run-
ning against us. However, we finally succeed-
ed, though not without smashing a considerable
number of the eggs.

—

THE SEA ELEPHANT.

I saw, for the first time, what the settlers
call a pod of sea elephants. At this particular
season these animals lay strewed about the
beach, and, unless you disturb them, the sight
of a man will not frighten them away. I was
determined to get a good portrait of some of
them, and accordingly took my sketch-book
and pencil, and seated myself very near to one
of them, and began my operations, feeling sure
I had now got a most patient sitter, for they
will lie for weeks together without stirring;
bat I had to keep throwing small pebbles at
him, in order to make him open his eyes, and
prevent his going to sleep. The flies appear to
torment these unwieldy monsters most cruelly,

12
102 THE SEA ELEPHANT.

their eyes and nostrils being stuffed full of
them. I got a good sketch of the group. They
appeared to stare at me occasionally with some
little astonishment, stretching up their immense
heads and looking around; but finding all still
(I suppose they considered me a mere rock),
they composed themselves to sleep again. They
are the most shapeless creatures about the body.
I could not help comparing them to an over-
grown maggot, and their motion is similar to
that insect. The face bears some rude resem-
blance to the human countenance; the eye is
large, black, and expressive; excepting two very
small flippers or paws at the shoulder, the whole
body tapers down to a fish’s tail; they are of a
delicate mouse colour, the fur is very fine, but
too oily for any other purpose than to make
mocassins for the islanders. The bull is of an
enormous size, and would weigh as heavily as
his namesake of the land; and in that one thing
consists their only resemblance, for no two
animals can possibly be more unlike each other.
It is a very curious phenomenon, how they can
THE SEA ELEPHANT. 103

possibly exist on shore; for, from the first of
their landing, they never go out to sea, and
they lie on a stormy beach for months together
without tasting any food, except consuming
their own fat, for they gradually waste away;
and as this fat or blubber is the great object
of value, for which they are attacked and
slaughtered, the settlers contrive to commence
operations against them upon their first arrival,
for it is well ascertained that they take no sus-
tenance whatever on shore. I examined the
contents of the stomach of one they had just
killed, but could not make out the nature of
what it contained. The matter was of a re-
markably bright green colour. They have
many enemies, even in the water; one called
the killer, a species of grampus, which makes
terrible havoc amongst them, and will attack
and take away the carcass of one from along-
side a. boat. But man is their greatest enemy,
and causes the most destruction to their race:
he pursues them to all quarters of the globe.
104 VISIT FROM THE NATIVES AT TERRA DEL FUEGO.

VISIT FROM THE NATIVES AT TERRA DEL
FUEGO.

Dvrine our stay, we had, at various times,
‘visits from the natives. They were all at first
very shy, but after they found our friendly dis-
position towards them, they became more so-
ciable and confiding.

On the 11th of March three bark canoes ar-
rived, containing four men, four women, and a
girl about sixteen years old, four little boys and
four infants, one of the latter about a week old,
and quite naked. They had rude weapons,
viz. slings to throw stones, three rude spears,
pointed at the end with bone, and notched on
one side with barbed teeth. With this they
catch their fish, which are in great quantities
among the kelp. Two of the natives were in-
duced to come on board, after they had been
alongside for upwards of an hour, and received
many presents, for which they gave their spears,
a dog, and some of their rude native trinkets.
They did not shew or express surprise at any-
VISIT FROM THE NATIVES AT TERRA DEL FUEGO. 105

thing on board, except when seeing one of the
carpenters engaged in boring a hole with a
screw-auger through a plank, which would have
been a long task for them. They were very
talkative, smiling when spoken to, and often
bursting into loud laughter, but instantly set~
tling into their natural serious and sober cast.

They were found to be great mimics, both in
gesture and sound, and would repeat any word
of our language, with great correctness of pro-
nunciation. Their imitations of sounds were
truly astonishing.

Their mimicry became at length annoying,
and precluded our getting at any of their words
or ideas. It not only extended to words or
sounds, but actions also, and was at times truly
ridiculous. The usual manner of interrogating
for names was quite unsuccessful. On pointing
to the nose, for instance, they did the same.
Anything they saw done they would mimic,
and with an extraordinary degree of accuracy.
On these canoes approaching the ship, the prin-
cipal one of the family, or chief, standing up in
106 VISIT FROM THE NATIVES AT TERRA DEL FUEGO

his canoe, made a harangue. Although they
have been heard to shout quite loud, yet they
cannot endure a noise; and when the drum
beat, or a gun was fired, they invariably stop-
ped their ears. They always speak to each
other in a whisper.

The women were never suffered to come on
board. They appeared modest in the presence |
of strangers. They never move from a sitting |
posture, or rather a squat, with their knees
close together, reaching to their chin, their feet
in contact, and touching the lower part of the
body. They are extremely ugly. Their hands
and feet were small and well shaped; and, from
appearance, they are not accustomed to do any
hard work. They appear very fond and seem
careful of their young children, though on
several occasions they offered them for sale for
a trifle. They have their faces smutted all
over, and it was thought, from the hideous ap-
pearance of the females, produced in part by
their being painted and smutted, that they had
been disfigured by the men previous to coming
VISIT FROM THE NATIVES AT TERRA DEL FUEGO. 107

alongside. It was remarked, that when one of
them saw herself in a looking-glass, she burst
into tears, as Jack thought, from pure morti-
fication.

Before they left the ship, the greater part of
them were dressed in old clothes, that had been
given to them by the officers and men, who all
shewed themselves extremely anxious “to make
them comfortable.” This gave rise to much
merriment, as Jack was not disposed to allow
any difficulties to interfere in the fitting. If
the jackets proved too tight across the shoul-
ders, which they invariably were, a slit down
the back effectually remedied the defect. If a
pair of trousers was found too small around the
waist, the knife was again resorted to; and in
some cases a fit was made by severing the legs.
The most difficult fit, and the one which pro-
duced the most merriment, was that of a wo-
man, to whom an old coat was given. This,
she concluded belonged to her nether limbs,
and no signs, hints, or shouts, could correet
her mistake. Her feet were thrust through the
108 CHILIAN MODE CF CAPTURING WILD HORSES.

sleeves, and, after hard squeezing, she suc-
ceeded in drawing them on. With the skirts
brought up in front, she took her seat in the
canoe with great satisfaction, amid a roar of
laughter from all who saw her.

ip

CHILIAN MODE OF CAPTURING WILD HORSES,

A party of four or five horsemen, with about
twenty dogs, were seen formed in an extended
crescent, driving the wild horses towards the
river with shouts. All were armed with the
lasso, which was swinging over their heads, to
be in readiness to entrap the first that attempt-
ed to break through the gradually contracting
segment; the dogs serving with the riders ‘to
head the horses in. They continued to advance,
when suddenly a horse with furious speed broke
the line, passing near one of the horsemen, and
for a moment it was thought he had escaped;
the next he was jerked round with a force that
seemed sufficient to have broken his neck, the
OHILIAN MODE OF CAPTURING WILD HORSES. 109

horseman having, the moment the lasso was
thrown, turned round and braced himself for
the shock. The captured horse now began to
‘rear and plunge furiously to effect his escape.
After becoming somewhat worn out, he was
suffered to run, and again suddenly checked.
This was repeated several times, when another
plan was adopted. The dogs were set on him,
and off he went at full run, in the direction ot
another horseman, who threw his lasso to en-
tangle his legs and precipitate him to the
ground. The dogs again roused him, when he
again started, and was in like manner brought
to a stand. After several trials he became
completely exhausted and subdued, when he
stood perfectly still, and allowed his captors to
lay hands upon him. The shouts of the men,
the barking of the dogs, and the scampering of
the horses, made the whole scene extremely
exciting.
110 FIGHT BETWEEN A WHALE AND A KILLER.

FIGHT BETWEEN A WHALE AND A KILLER.

Tus day, on board the Peacock, they wit-
nessed a sea-fight between a whale and one of
its many enemies. The sea was quite smooth,
and offered the best possible view of the whole
combat. First, at a distance from the ship, a
whale was seen floundering in a most extraor-
dinary way, lashing the smooth sea into a per-
fect foam, and endeavouring apparently to ex-
tricate himself from some annoyance. As he
approached the ship, the struggle continuing
and becoming more violent, it was perceived
that a fish, apparently about twenty feet long,
held him by the jaw, his contortions, spouting,
and throes, all betokening the agony of the huge
monster. The whale now threw himself at full
length from the water with open mouth, his
pursuer still hanging to the jaw, the blood is-
suing from the wound and dyeing the sea to a
distance around; but all his flounderings were
of no avail; his pertinacious enemy still main-
tained his hold, and was evidently geiting the
FIGHT BETWEEN A WHALE AND A KILLER. III

advantage of him. Much alarm seemed to be
felt by the many other whales around. These
“ killers,” as they are called, are of a brownish
colour on the back, and white on the belly, with
along dorsal fin. Such was the turbulence with
which they passed, that a good view could not be
had of them to make out more nearly the de-
scription. These fish attack a whale in the same
way as dogs bait a bull, and worry him'to death.
They are armed with strong sharp teeth, and
generally seize the whale by the lower jaw. It
is said that the only part of them they eat is the
tongue. The whalers give some marvellous ac-
counts of these killers, and of their immense
strength; among them, that they have been
known to drag a whale away from several boats
which were towing it to the ship.
112 WAR DANCES OF THE NEW ZEALANDERS.

WAR DANCES OF THE NEW ZEALANDERS.

Wisuine to see their war-dances, I requested
the chief Pomare to gratify us with an exhibi-.
tion, which he consented to do. The ground
chosen was the hillside of Mr. Clendon, our
consul’s place, where between three and four
hundred natives, with their wives and children,
assembled. Pomare divided the men into three
parties or squads, and stationed. these at some
distance from each other. Shortly after this
was done, I received a message from him, to say
that they were all hungry, and wanted me to
treat them to something to eat. This was re-
fused until they had finished their dance, and
much delay took place in consequence. Pomare
and his warriors were at first immoveable; but
they, in a short time, determined they would
unite on the hill-top, which was accordingly or-
dered, although I was told they were too hun-
gry to dance well. Here they arranged them-
selves in a solid column, and began stamping,
shouting, jumping, and shaking their guns,
WAR DANCES OF THE NEW ZEALANDERS. 113

clubs, and paddles in the air, with violent ges
ticulations, to a sort of savage time. A more
grotesque group cannot well be imagined;
dressed, half-dressed, or entirely naked. After
much preliminary action, they all set off, with
a frantic shout, at full speed in a war-charge,
which not only put to flight all the animals
that were feeding in the neighbourhood, but
startled the spectators. After running about
two hundred and fifty yards, they fired their
guns and halted, with another shout. They
then returned in the same manner, and stopped
before us, a truly savage multitude, wrought up
to apparent frenzy, and exhibiting all the modes
practised of maiming and killing their enemies,
until they became exhausted, and lay down on
the ground like tired dogs, panting for breath.
One of the chiefs then took an old broken dra-
goon-sword, and began running to and fro be-
fore us, flourishing it, and, at the same time,
delivering a speech at the top of his voice. The
- Speech, as interpreted to me, ran thus: “You
are welcome, you are our friends, and we are
K 2
t14 WAR DANCES OF THE NEW ZEALANDERS.

glad to see you,” frequently repeated. After
three or four had shewn off in this way, they
determined they must have something to eat,
saying that I had promised them rice and su-
gar, and they ought to have it. Mr. Clendon,
however, persuaded them to give one of their
feast-dances. The performers consisted of about
fifteen old, and as many young persons, whom
they arranged in close order. The young girls
laid aside a part of their dress to exhibit their
forms to more advantage, and they commenced
a kind of recitative, accompanied by all manner
of gesticulations, with a sort of guttural husk
for a chorus. It was not necessary to under-
stand their language to comprehend-their mean-
ing; and it is unnecessary to add, that their
tastes did not appear very refined, but were si-
milar to what we have constantly observed
among the heathen nations of Polynesia. Their
impatience now became ungovernable; and hear-
ing that the rice and sugar were being served
out, they retreated precipitately down the hill,
where they all set to most heartily, with their
HISTORY OF PADDY CONNEL. 115

wives and children, to devour the food. This,
to me, was the most entertaining part. of the
exhibition. They did not appear’ selfish to-
wards each other; the children were taken: care
of, and all seemed. to enjoy themselves. I re-
ceived many thanks in passing among them,
and their countenances betokened contentment.
Although they were clothed for the occasion in
their best, they exhibited but a squalid and
dirty appearance, both in their dress and per-

sons.
—~—

We now end our extracts from this very entertaining
Work,—upon the resources of which we have so largely
drawn,—by the history of Paddy Connel, as described
by himself, and who had been a resident among the
Feejeean savages for nearly forty years.

HISTORY OF PADDY CONNEL.

One day, while at the Observatory, I was great-
ly surprised at seeing one whom I took to be
a Feejeeman, enter my tent, a circumstance
SO inconsistent with the respect to our pre-
scribed limit, of which I have spoken. His co-
116 IiISTORY OF PADDY CONNEL.

lour, however, struck me as lighter than that
of any native I had yet seen. He was a short
wrinkled old man, but appeared to possess great
vigour and activity. He had a beard that
reached to his middle, and but little hair, of a
reddish-grey colour, on his head. He gave me
no time for inquiry, but at once addressed me
in broad Irish, with a rich Milesian brogue. In
a few minutes he made me acquainted with his
story, which, by his own account, was as fol-
lows :—

His name was Paddy Connel, but the natives
called him Berry; he was born in the county of
Clare, in Ireland; had run away from school
when he was a little fellow, and after wandering
about as a vagabond, was pressed into the army
in the first Irish rebellion. At the time the
French landed in Ireland, the regiment to which
he was attached marched at once against the
enemy, and soon arrived on the field of battle,
where they were brought to the charge. The
first thing he knew or heard, the drums struck
up a White Boy’s tune, and his whole regiment
HISTORY OF PADDY CONNEL. 117

went over and joined the French, with the ex-
ception of the officers, who had to flee. They.
were then marched against the British, and were
soon defeated by Lord Cornwallis; it was a hard
fight, and Paddy found himself among the'slain.
When he thought the battle was over, and night
came on, he crawled off and reached home. He
was then taken up and tried for his life, but was
acquitted ; he was, however, remanded to prison,
and busied himself in effecting the escape of
some of his comrades. On this being discovered,
he was confined in the black hole, and soo af-
ter sent to Cork, to be put on. board a convict-
ship bound to New South Wales. When he ar=
rived there, his name was not found on: the
books of the prisoners; consequently he had.
been transported by mistake, and was, there-
fore, set at liberty. He then worked about for
several years, and collected a small sum of mo-
ney, but unfortunately fell into bad company,
got drunk, and lost it all. Just about this time
Captain Sartori, of the ship General Wellesley,
arrived at Sydney. Having lost a great part of
118 HISTORY OF PADDY CONNEL.

his crew by sickness and desertion, he desired
to procure hands for his ship, which was still at
Sandalwood Bay, and obtained thirty-five men,
one of whom was Paddy Connel. At the time
they were ready to depart, a French privateer, ,
Le Gloriant, Captain Dubardieu, put into Syd-
ney, when Captain Sartori engaged a passage
for himself and his men to the Feejees. On
their way they touched at Norfolk Island, where
the ship struck, and damaged her keel so much
that they were obliged to put into the Bay of
Islands for repairs. Paddy asserts that a dif_i-
culty had occurred here between Captain Sar-
tori and his men about their provisions, which
was amicably settled. The Gloriant finally
sailed from New Zealand for Tongataboo, where
they arrived just after the capture of a vessel,
which he supposed to have been the Port au
Prince, as they had obtained many articles from
the natives, which had evidently belonged to
some large vessel. Here they remained some
months, and then sailed for Sandalwood Bay,
where the men, on account of their former quar
HISTORY OF PADDY CONNEL. 119

rel with Captain Sartori, refused to go on board
the General Wellesley: some of them shipped
on board the Gloriant, and others, with Paddy,
determined to remain on shore with the natives
Me added, that Captain Sartori was kind to him,
and at parting had given him a pistol, cutlass,
and an old good-for-nothing musket; these, with
his sea-chest and a few clothes, were all that he
possessed. He had now lived forty years among
these savages. After hearing his whole story, I
told him I did not believe a word of it; to which
he answered, that the main part of it was true,
but he might have made some mistakes, as he
had been so much in the habit of lying to the
Feejeeans, that he hardly now knew when he
told the truth, adding, that he had no desire to
tell anything but the truth.

Paddy turned out to be a very amusing fel-
low, and possessed an accurate knowledge of
the Feejee character. Some of the whites told
me that he was more than half Feejee; indeed
he seemed to delight in shewing how nearly he
was allied to them in feeling and propensities;

‘
120 HISTORY OF PADDY CONNEL.

and, like them, seemed to fix his attention upon
trifles. He gave me a droll account of his daily
employments, which it would be inappropriate
40 give here, and finished by'telling me the only
wish he had then, was to get for his little boy,
on whom he.doated, a small hatchet; and the
only articles ‘he had to offer for it were a few
old hens. On my asking him if he did not
cultivate the ground, he said at once no; he
found it much easier to get his living by telling
the Feejeeans stories, which he could always |
make good enough for them;—these, and the
care of his two little boys, and his hens, and
his pigs, when he had any, gave him ample
employment and plenty of food. He had lived
much at Rewa, and, until lately, had been a
resident at Levuka, but had, in consequence of
his intrigues, been expelled by the white resi-
dents, to the.island of Ambatiki. It appeared
that they had unanimously come to the con-
clusion, that if he did not remove, they would
be obliged to put him ‘to death for their own
safety. I could not induce ‘Whippy or Tom to
HISTORY OF PADDY CONNEL. 121

give me the circumstances that occasioned this
determination ; and Paddy would not communi-
cate more than that his residence on Ambatiki
was a forced oné, and that it was as though he
was living out of the world, rearing pigs, fowls,
and children. Of the last description of live
stock he had forty-eight, and hoped that he
might live to see fifty born to him. He had
had one hundred wives.
122

Extraurdinary Escape from Drowning.

The following Narrative of an extraordinary escape from
drowning, after being wrecked among the Rapids of
the St. Lawrence, first appeared in the Liverpool Mer-
cury, the Editors of which state that they have pub-
lished it by permission of the writer, who is a well-
known merchant of great respectability in that city.
We have extracted it from the pages of the Edinburgh
Magazine, the Editor of which remarks,—‘‘ We have
been induced to transfer it into our Miscellany, not
merely from the uncommon interest of the detail, but
because we happen to be able to vouch for its authen-
ticity.”

On the 22nd day of April, 1810, our party set

sail in a large schooner from Fort-George, or

Niagara Town, and in two days crossed Lake

Ontario to Kingston, at the head of the river

St. Lawrence, distant from Niagara about 200

miles. Here we hired an American barge (a

large flat-bottomed boat) to carry us to Mon-

treal, a further distance of 200 miles; then set
out from Kingston on the 28th of April, and

arrived the same evening at Ogdensburgh, a

distance of 75 miles. The following evening
EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM DROWNING. 123

we arrived at Cornwall, and the succeeding
might at Pointe du Lac, on Lake St. Francis.
Here our bargemen obtained our permission to
return up the river; and we embarked in an-
other barge, deeply laden with potashes, pas-
sengers, and luggage. Above Montreal, for
nearly 100 miles, the river St. Lawrence is in-
terrupted in its course by rapids, which are
occasioned by the river being confined in com-
paratively narrow, shallow, rocky channels;—
through these it rushes with great force and
noise, and is agitated like the ocean in a storm.
Many people prefer these rapids, for grandeur
of appearance, to the Falls of Niagara. They
are from half a mile to nine miles long each,
and .require regular pilots. On the 30th of
April we arrived at the village of the Cedars,
immediately below which are three sets of very
dangerous rapids (the Cedars, the Split-rock,
and the Cascades), distant from each other
about ene mile. On the morning of the Ist of
May we set out from the Cedars, the barge
very deep and very leaky. The captain, a
124 EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.

daring rash man, refused to take a pilot. After
we passed the Cedar rapid, not without danger,

the captain called for some rum, swearing, at
the same time, that could not steer the
barge better than he did! Soon after this we

entered the Split-rock rapids by a wrong chan-
nel, and found ourselves advancing rapidly to-
wards a dreadful watery precipice, down which

we went. The barge slightly grazed her bottom
against the rock, and the fall was so great as to
nearly take away the breath. We here took in
a great deal of water, which was mostly baled
out again before we were hurried on to what the
Canadians call the “grand bouillon,” or great
boiling. In approaching this place the captain
let go the helm, saying, “Here we fill!” The
barge was almost immediately overwhelmed in
the midst of immense foaming breakers, which
rushed over the bows, carrying away planks,
oars, &c. About halfa minute elapsed between
the filling and going down of the barge, during
which I had sufficient presence of mind to strip
off my three coats, and was loosening my sus-


EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM DROWNING. 125

penders, when the barge sunk, and I found my-
self floating in the midst of people, baggage, &c.
Each man caught hold of something; one of the
crew caught hold of me, and kept me down
under water, but, contrary to my expectation,
let me go again. On rising to the surface, I
got hold of a trunk, on which two other men
were then holding. Just at this spot, where
the Split-rock rapids terminate, the bank of
the river is well inhabited; and we could see
women on shore running about much agitat-
ed. A canoe put off, and picked up three of
our number, who had gained the bottom of the
barge, which had upset and got rid of its cargo;
these they landed on an island. The canoe put —
off again, and was approaching near to where I
was, with two others, holding on by the trunk,
when, terrified with the vicinity of the Cascades,
to which we were approaching, it put back, not-
withstanding my exhortations, in French and
English, to induce the two men on board to
advance. The bad hold which one man had of
the trunk, to which we were adhering, subjected
L 2
126 EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.

him to constant immersion; and, in order ‘to
escape his seizing hold of me, I let go the trunk,
and, in conjunction with another man, got hold
of the boom, (which, with the gaff, sails, &c.,
had been detached from the mast, tomake room
for the cargo,) and floated off. I had just time
to grasp this boom, when we were hurried into
the Cascades; in these I was instantly buried,
and nearly suffocated. On rising to the sur-
face, I found one of my hands still on the boom,
and my companion also adhering to the gaff.
Shortly after descending the Cascades, I per-
ceived the barge, bottom upwards, floating near
me. I succeeded in getting to it, and held by
a crack in one end of it; the violence of the
water, and the falling out of the casks of ashes,
had quite wrecked it. For along time I con-
tented myself with this hold, not daring to en-
deavour to get upon the bottom, which I at
length effected; and from this, my new situa-
tion, I called out to my companion, who still
preserved his hold of the gaff. He shook his
head; and, when the waves suffered me to look
EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM DROWNING. 127

up again, he was gone. He made no attempt
to come near me, bemg unable or unwilling to
let go his hold, and trust himself to the waves,
which were then rolling over his head.

The Cascades are a kind of fall, or rapid de-
scent, in the river, over a rocky channel below:
going down is called, by the French, “Sauter,”
to leap or shove the cascades. For two miles
below, the channel continues in uproar, just like
a storm at sea; and I was frequently nearly
washed off the barge by the waves which rolled
over. I now entertained no hope whatever of
escaping; and although I continued to exert
myself to hold on, such was the state to which
I was reduced by cold, that I wished only for
speedy death, and frequently thought of giving
up the contest as useless. I felt as if compressed
into the size of a monkey; my hands appeared
diminished in size one-half; and I certainly
should (after I becamecold and much exhausted)
have fallen asleep, but for the waves that were
passing over me, and obliged me to attend to my
situation. I had never descended the St. Law-
128 EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.

rence before, but I knew there were more rapids
a-head, perhaps another set of the Cascades, but
at all events the La Chine rapids, whose situ-
ation I did not exactly know. I was in hourly
expectation of these putting an end to me, and
often fancied some points of ice extending from
the shore to be the head of foaming rapids. At
one of the moments in which the succession of
waves permitted me to look up, I saw at a dis-
tance a canoe with four men coming towards me,
and waited in confidence to hear the sound of
their paddles; but in this I was disappointed ;
the men, as I afterwards learnt, were Indians
(genuine descendants of the Tartars) who, hap-
pening to fall in with one of the passenger's
trunks, picked it up, and returned to shore for
the purpose of pillaging it, leaving, as they since
acknowledged, the man on the boat to his fate
Indeed, I am certain I should have had more to
fear from their avarice, than to hope from their
humanity; and it is more than probable, that
my life would have been taken to secure them
in the possession of my watch and several half-
eagles, which I had about me.
EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM DROWNING. 129

The accident happened at eight o’clock in the
morning. In the course of some hours, as the
day advanced, the sun grew warmer, the wind
blew from the south, and the water became
calmer. I got upon my knees, and found myself
in the small lake St. Louis, about from three to
five miles wide; with some difficulty I got upon
my feet, but was soon convinced, by cramps and
spasms in all my sinews, that I was quite in-
capable of swimming any distance, and I was
then two miles from shore. I was now going,
with wind and current, to destruction ; and cold,
hungry, and fatigued, was obliged again to sit
down in the water to rest, when an extraordinary
circumstance greatly relieved me. Onexamining
the wreck, to see if it was possible to detach any
part of it to steer by, I perceived something
loose, entangled ina fork of the wreck, and so
carried along. This I found to be a small trunk,
bottom upwards, which, with some difficulty, I
dragged up upon the barge. After near an hour's
work, in which I broke my pen-knife, trying to
cut out the lock, I made a hole in the top, and,
to my great satisfaction, drew out a bottle of
130 EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.

rum, a cold tongue, some cheese, and a bag full
of bread, cakes, &c., all wet. Of these I made
a very seasonable, though very moderate use,
‘and the trunk answered the purpose of a chair
to sit upon, elevated above the surface of the
water.

After in vain endeavouring to steer the wreck,
or direct its course to the shore, and having
made every signal (with my waistcoat, &c.) in
my power, to the several headlands which |
had passed, I fancied I was driving into a bay,
which, however, soon proved to be the termina-
tion of the lake, and the opening of the river, the
current of which was carrying me rapidly along.
I passed several small uninhabited islands; but
the banks of the river appearing to be covered
with houses, I again renewed my signals with
my waistcoat and a shirt, which I took out of
the trunk, hoping, as the river narrowed, they
might be perceived; the distance was too great.
The velocity with which I was going convinced
me of my near approach to the dreadful rapids
of La Chine. Night was drawing on; my de-
EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FEOM DROWNING. 131

struction appeared certain, but did not disturb
me very much: the idea of death had lost its
novelty, and become quite familiar. Finding
signals in vain, I now set up a cry or howl, such
as I thought best calculated to carry to a dis-
tance, and, being favoured by the wind, it did,
although at above a mile distance, reach the
ears of some people on shore. At last I per-
ceived a boat rowing towards me, which, being
very small and white-bottomed, I had some
time taken for a fowl with a white breast; and
I was taken off the barge by Captain Johnstone,
after being ten hours on the water. I found
myself at the village of La Chine, 21 miles be-
low where the accident happened, and having
been driven by the winding of the current a
much greater distance. I received no other
injury than bruised knees and breast, with a
slight cold. The accident took some hold of my
imagination, and, for seven or eight succeeding
nights; in my dreams, I was engaged in the dan-
gers of the Cascades, and surrounded by drown-
ing men.
132 EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.

My escape was owing to a concurrence of for-
tunate circumstances, which appear almost pro-
vidential. I happened to catch hold of various
articles of support, and to exchange each article
for anotherjust at the right time. Nothing but
the boom could have carried me down the Cas-
cades without injury; and nothing but the barge
could have saved me below them. I was also
fortunate in having the whole day. Had the
accident happened one hour later, I should have
arrived opposite the village of La Chine after
dark, and, of course, would have been destroyed
in the rapids below, to which I, was rapidly ad-
vancing. The trunk which furnished me with
provisions and a resting-place above the water, |
have every reason to think, was necessary to
save my life; without it I must have passed
the whole time in the water, and been exhaust-
ed with cold and hunger. When the people on
shore saw our boat take the wrong channel,
they predicted our destruction: the floating lug-
gage, by supporting us for a time, enabled them
to make an exertion to save us; but as it was
EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM DROWNING. 133

not supposed possible to survive the passage of
the Cascades, no further exertions were thought
of, nor indeed could they well have been made.

It was at this very place that General Am-
bert’s brigade of 300 men, coming to attack
Canada, was lost; the French at Montreal re-
ceived the first intelligence of the invasion, by
the dead bodies floating past the town. The
pilot who conducted the first batteaux, com-
mitting the same error that we did, ran for the
wrong channel, and the other batteaux follow-
ing close, all were involved in the same destruc-
tion. The whole party with which I was
escaped; four left the barge at the Cedar vil-
lage, above the rapids, and went to Montreal
by land; two more were saved by the canoe;
the barge’s crew, all accustomed to labour, were
lost. Of the eight men who passed down the
Cascades, none but myself escaped, or were
seen again; nor indeed was it possible for any
one, without my extraordinary luck, and the
aid of the barge, to which they must have been
very close, to have escaped; the other men

M
134 EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.

must have been drowned immediately on en-
tering the Cascades. The trunks, &c., to which
they adhered, and the heavy great-coats which
they had on, very probably helped to over-
whelm them; but they must have gone at all
events; swimming in such a current of broken
stormy waves was impossible. Still I think
my knowing how to swim kept me more col-
lected, and rendered me more willing to part
with one article of support to gain a better.
Those who could not swim would naturally
cling to whatever hold they first got, and, of
course, many had very bad ones. The Captain
passed me above the Cascades, on a sack of
woollen clothes, which were doubtless soon sa-
turated and sunk.

The trunk which I picked up belonged to a
young man from Upper Canada, who was one
of those drowned; it contained clothes, and
about £70 in gold, which was restored to his
friends) My own trunk contained, besides
clothes, about £200 in gold and bank notes.
On my arrival at La Chine, I offered a reward
ADVENTURE IN THE DESERT, ETC. 135

ef 100 dollars, which induced a Canadian to go
in search of it. He found it, some days after,
on the shore of an island on which it had been
driven, and brought it to La Chine, where I
happened to be at the time. I paid him his
reward, and understood that above one-third
of it was to be immediately applied to the pur-
chase of a certain number of masses which he
had vowed, in the event of success, previous
to his setting out on the search.

Uboruture in the Desert, out ALurder of a Sheikh.

I was awakened for a few minutes, as early
as three o'clock on the following morning, by
the sound of many voices in loud and earnest
conversation, amongst which I recognised that
of Sheikh Suleiman; but as noisy conversations
at such early hours are. by no means uncom-
mon with these restless spirits of the wilder-
ness, I gave no heed to it, and composed my-
136 ADVENTURE IN THE DESERT,

self for sleep again, intending to rise by about
half after four, in order to get a dip in the Red
Sea, before resuming the march; and this in- .
tention I fulfilled; but just while throwing on
the few clothes I had taken with me, I heard
suddenly a loud strife of many tongues burst-
ing forth, not in our encampment, but in a
small copse or grove of palm trees, about two
hundred yards distant. At once the thought
rushed upon my mind, that the Mezzeni had
overtaken us, and were meditating an attack,
now that we were so near the place of their
main encampment. This was directly con-
firmed by the sound of a gun-shot in the palm-
grove, which was soon followed up by a second.
I ran up towards the encampment as rapidly
as possible; and just as I reached it, another
shot rang awfully upon my ear. I found our
party in a state of the greatest consternation,
and gathered closely together, gazing wildly
towards the grove. The first thing I learnt,
was the harrowing fact, that poor Suleiman
had just been murdered by the Mezzeni! It
AND MURDER OF A SHEIKH. 137

was an astounding announcement. To what
would this desperate blow lead—here, in the
Desert? The prospect of further bloodshed
was terrible. It would have been insupport-
able, but for the influence of that inward calm-
- ness which is the privilege of the children of
God. We were braced up for the worst, and
stood gazing upon the scene, in full expectation
that out of a deep and deadly spirit of revenge,
we should be immediately overpowered by the
enemy, and held entirely at their mercy—as
any shew of defence against so many as had
now come down upon us, would have been ut-
terly futile, and might have led to the destruc-
tion of us all. How wild and desolate this aw-
ful theatre of death appeared, while, with the
sound of gun-shots still vibrating in our ears,
we thought of Suleiman writhing in his death-
throes, and anxiously watched the movements
of the murderers. We were motionless—al-
most -breathless. Each man among us gazed
silently upon his fellow. Our suspense was
not of great duration, but long enough to get
M 2
138 ADVENTURE IN THE DESERT,

the heart secretly lifted up in communion with
a God of mercy. And there was sweet peace-
fulness in that brief exercise. . . . My worst
fears were groundless. The hearts of all men
are in God’s hands. Our helplessness must
have been a powerful matter of temptation to
the blood-stained men, over whom the departed
soul of Suleiman was hovering. But God re-
strained them. .

Having slaughtered their victim, the Mez-
zeni (of whom above forty were counted),
quietly marched back towards Nuweibia, with-
out exchanging even a word with us; leaving
behind them the corpse of poor Suleiman—a
sad memorial of their malignant vengeance;
while several others of their tribe, who had
been lying in ambush beyond the scene of ter-
ror,.came forth from their hiding-places, and
joined their retreating comrades. °

My heart almost sickens at the recollection
of this dreadful transaction, while referring to
the notes made on the spot, and compiling from
them the particulars of this sad page.
AND MURDER OF A SHEIKH. 139

As soon as the enemy had fairly departed, I
took Hassenein with me, and advanced carefully
towards the copse of palm trees, where I found
the mangled body of poor Suleiman quite dead,
but with the agony of the death-pang still visible
on his sunburnt and swarthy features. It was
a terrible sight, thus to behold the leader and
confidential companion of our wild route, lying
as the clods of the valley, and saturated with
his own life-blood. And how, in a Christian’s
heart, was the sense of the sad reality height-
ened, by knowing that the poor sufferer was a
follower of the false prophet—a Mahommedan—
ignorant of Him who was “ delivered for our of-
fences, and raised again for our justification.”
I have seen death in many forms; but I never
beheld it with so dread an aspect as it here
assumed.

I was more than half inclined to withhold the
minute particulars of the dark tragedy, when
arriving at this part of my-narrative; but they
now fasten themselves upon my mind, and I feel
constrained to leave them on record.
140 ADVENTURE IN THE DESERT,

Suleiman had received three balls through his
body, and four sabre-gashes on his head, which
was also nearly severed from the trunk; and his
right arm, which had been evidently raised in
an attempt at warding off a blow, was all but
divided near the wrist. We returned to the
encampment, where our Arabs were sitting to-
gether, still terrified. At length a few of them
who volunteered their aid, went and washed the
body—wrapped it in an unfolded turban, and
prepared it for immediate interment. They
hastily formed a resting-place, about a mile
upwards, towards the hills which skirted the
plain in which we were encamped, by raising
four walls of large loose stones. Having made
all ready, they brought up the remains of their
leader, laid across the back of his camel, and,
with deep emotion, deposited them in their final
abode, arching it over with large masses of stone,
and quitting it with what appeared to me like
deep expressions of vengeance against the tribe,
on which lay the guilt of his murder.

I turned away from the tomb with a heavy
AND MURDER OF A SHEIKH. 141

heart. . .. . Was my way to the Holy City
of my God to be tracked with blood?

On making a careful inquiry into the parti-
culars immediately connected with this sad ca-
tastrophe, I collected the following :—It appear-
ed, that while we were resting on the previous
day at Wadey el Ayfin, the Mezzeni came down
in order to make a final effort at supporting,
without bloodshed, their claim to conduct tra-
vellers through their territory to Akabah. Sheikh
Furrigh was of the number, as I have already
stated. When he was about to retire, after an
unsuccessful attempt, an Arab of his tribe came
and secretly informed him that his (Furriqh’s)
nephew had been shot on the previous day by
one of Suleiman’s tribe, in reference to the very
question then pending. On receiving this infor-
mation, Furrigh at once broke off all negotiation,
and quitted the encampment. It is believed that
Suleiman never knew the fact which had been
communicated to Furrigh ; but news was brought
to him that the Mezzeni intended to pursue us
with an increased force; and this quite accounts
142 ADVENTURE IN THE DESERT,

for all the anxiety and timidity which he evinced
during the afternoon and evening preceding his
death. It appears that the Mezzeni, bent on
accomplishing their purpose, gathered together
their force, and, following us at dromedary speed,
arrived at the encampment as earlyastwo 0 clock
in the morning—that a deputation from them
came to Suleiman, while some of the rest re-
mained in the palm-grove, and others went in
advance, and formed ambuscades—that Sheikh
Furriqh was one of the deputation—that Su-
leiman shewed them the usual hospitality of
breaking bread with them—that the conference
ended without any adjustment of the matter in
dispute—that after the deputation had retired
to the copse, two Arabs of a neutral tribe, who
had come with us from Mount Sinai, went to the
Mezzeni in order to mediate, but were unsuccess-
ful—that while they remained Suleiman was sent
for, and that having broken bread with the Mez-
zeni, he had a right to expect that his life would
be heldsacred—that Suleiman had scarcely reach-
ed the adverse party, when Sheikh Furriqh said
AND MURDER OF A SHEIKH. 143

—“We do not care about the money, but there
is blood between us ;”—that instantly one of the
Mezzeni shot him through the body, and that
Furrigh cut him down with his sabre, while two
other shots which were fired took effect upon
him. My recollection of Furriqh, from the first
moment that he appeared in our caravan, is such
as to convince me that he would readily commit
such an act as this—so subtle—so cruel—go
cowardly—without one feeling of remorse or
Misgiving. .

LONDON:

M‘DOWALL, PRINTER, LITTLE QUEEN STREET,
LINCOLN’S INN FIELDS,
POPULAR JUVENILE BOOKS,

Of established reputation, which may be safely placed into the
hands of Children, blending Amusement with Instruction.

DARTON’S HOLIDAY LIBRARY.

A SERIES OF
SHILLING VOLUMES FOR THE YOUNG,
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JoHN ABSOLON.

No. 2. TAKE CARE OF No. 1, or Good to Me includes Good
to Thee, by 8. E. Goopricu, Esq., (the Original Peter
Parley). Illustrated by GILBERT.

No. 3. HOW TO SPEND A WEEK HAPPILY, by Mrs. Bur-
BURY. With Illustrations.

No. 4. POEMS FOR YOUNG CHILDREN, by ‘‘ ADELAIDE,”
one of the amiable Authoressestiof ‘“‘ Original Poems.”
With Illustrations.

No. 5. THE YOUNG LORD, by Camitta TouLMIn; and
VICTORINE DUROCHER, by Mrs. SHERWOOD.
With Illustrations.

No. 6. PAULINE, a Tale from the German. With Illustra-

tions.
No. 7. HOUSEHOLD STORIES. With Illustrations.
Nos. 8 & 9. IN-DOOR AND OUT-DOOR SPORTS. |
. No. 10. STORIES OF ENTERPRISE AND ADVENTURE ;
or AN EXCITEMENT TO READING. Illustrated
with Wood Engravings from Designs by ABSOLON.
No. 11. THE BOOK OF RIDDLES, ETC.

Critical Wemarks.

“The Volumes of DARTON’S HOLIDAY LIBRARY which
thave reached us, comprise a most interesting Series of Books for
Young People, written by some of our most Popular Authors, and
call having a tendency towards the formation of correct principles and
habits in the minds of the Young. They blend amusement with
instruction in the most delightful manner. We cordially recom-
mend them as by far the best books of their class.”