seth ite
tase the
st
Baie
4 ste ease st
ea gece
Seat
et
Harti : rit
si
eee
te
eee eee
aS
y
+
$
3
Seo
RHEE
Pree as het
43:
PS
sathteatisarsest yes
pes
SP yey tee yy Srey
totes
eo ;
pe
-
‘s
The Baldwin Library
See
ee
~~ ES eg oS
— =,
aa
a
hee Ni
=
= a
" ae it
ee Pe ;
Jearh =
ne
2 Se
Tad. D100 ley AHorvey
MK Diu LIF *
LT $e"
m OsbanNE
Lomdow.
Co Litho.
Standidge
HOLIDAY HOUSE:
SERIES OF TALES.
Wedicated to Lady Diana Bovle.
BY
CATHERINE SINCLAIR,
AUTHOR OF “‘ MODERN ACCOMPLISHMENTS,†“ MODERN SOCIETY,â€â€™
‘‘ HILL AND VALLEY,†“‘ CHARLIE SEYMOUR,†“ SCOTLAND
AND THE SCOTCH,†‘* LIVES OF THE CHSABS,â€
‘* JOURNEY OF LIFE,†&c., &c.
“ Young heads are giddy, and young hearts are warm,
And make mistakes for manhood to reform.â€
CowPeERr.
EIGHTH THOUSAND.
EDINBURGH:
WILLIAM WHYTE AND CoO,
LATE BOOKSELLERS TO QUEEN ADELAIDE.
LONDON: LONGMAN AND CO. DUBLIN: W. CURRY AND Co.
MDOOCLI.
EDINBURGH:
ANDREW JACK, PRINTER,
NIDDRY STREET.
PREFACE.
Ir is now eight years since a merry deputation of
young people presented themselves before the au-
thor, to make a united request that she would pub-
lishacontinuationof HoLIpAY House. One lively
little girl of nine years old then expressed her-
self exceedingly dissatisfied with the last chapter,
which she had re-written, in large text, on a plan
of het own, to render it more cheerful; and they
all exacted a promise, that the narrative should
be one day brought toa happy conclusion. Years
have since fled away, bringing sorrow upon sor-
row, which rendered the author unable to fulfil
the expectations of her gay young friends, but she
has at length resolved, if possible, todo so. As
most of those who were children when Holiday
House was published, are now grown up, it is pro-
posed that the characters in this volume shall all
soon reappear in their maturer years, and act their
parts with a degree of felicity, to satisfy the be-
nevolent sympathy of her young friends, in a novel
to be published some months hence, entitled
Str EDWARD GRAHAM.
ORIGINAL PREFACE.
PAI III OO
Of all the paper I have blotted, I have written nothing
without the intention of some good. Whether I have suc-
ceeded or not, is for others to judge.â€
SIR WILLIAM TEMPLE,
THE minds of young people are now manufactured
like webs of linen, all alike, and nothing left to
nature. From the hour when children can speak,
till they come to years of discretion or of indis-
cretion, they are carefully prompted what to say,
and what to think, and how to look, and how to
feel ; while in most school-rooms Nature has been
turned out of doors with obloquy, and Art has en-
tirely supplanted her.
When a quarrel takes place, both parties are
generally in some degree to blame; therefore if
Art and Nature could yet be made to go hand in
hand towards the formation of character and prin-
ciples, a graceful and beautiful superstructure
might be reared, on the solid foundation of Chris-
tian faith and sound morality ; so that while many
natural weeds would be eradicated, and many wild
flowers pruned and carefully trained, some lovely
blossoms that spring spontaneously in the uncul-
V1 PREFACE.
tivated soil, might still be cherished into strength
and beauty, far excelling what can be planted or
reared by art.
Every infant is probably born with a character
as peculiar to himself as the features in his coun-
tenance, if his faults and good qualities were per-
mitted to expand according to their original ten-
dency ; but education, which formerly did too little
in teaching the ‘‘ young idea how to shoot,†seems
now in danger of: overshooting the mark altogether,
by not allowing the young ideas to exist at all. In
this age of wonderful mechanical inventions, the
very mind of youth seems in danger of becoming
a machine; and while every effort is used to stuff
the memory, like a cricket-ball, with well-known
facts and ready-made opinions, no room is left for
the vigour of natural feeling, the glow of natural
genius, and the ardour of natural enthusiasm. It
was a remark of Sir Walter Scott's many years
ago, to the author herself, that in the rising gene-
ration there would be no poets, wits, or orators,
because all play of the imagination is now care.
fully discouraged, and books written for young
persons are generally a mere dry record of facts,
unenlivened by any appeal to the heart, or any ex-
citement tothe fancy. The catalogue of a child’s
PREFACE. Vii
library would contain Conversations on Natural
Philosophy,—on Chemistry,—on Botany,—on Arts
and Sciences,—Chronological Records of History,
and travels as dry as a road-book, but nothing on
the habits or ways of thinking, natural and suit-
able to the taste of children ; therefore, while such
works are delightful to the parents and teachers
who select them, the younger community are fed
with strong meat instead of milk, and the reading
which might be a relaxation from study becomes
a study in itself.
In these pages the author has endeavoured to
paint that species of noisy, frolicsome, mischic-
vous children, now almost extinct, wishing to pre-
serve a sort of fabulous remembrance of days long
past, when young people were like wild horses on
the prairies, rather than like well-broken hacks
on the road; and when amidst many faults and
eccentricities, there was still some individuality
of character and feeling allowed to remain. In
short, as Lord Byron described “ the last man,â€
the object of this volume is to describe “ the last
boy.†It may be useful, she thinks, to shew, that
amidst much requiring to be judiciously curbed
and corrected, there may be the germs of high and
generous feeling, and of steady, right principle,
a ee te ce etme nominee ee
Vill PREFACE.
which should be the chief objects of culture and
encouragement. Plodding industry is in the pre-
sent day at a very high premium in education ;
but it requires the leaven of mental energy and
genius to make it work well; while it has been re-
marked by one whose experience in education is
deep and practical, that “those boys whose names
appear most frequently in the black book of trans-
gression, would sometimes deserve to be also most
commonly recorded, if a book were kept for warm
affections and generous actions.â€
The most formidable person to meet in society
at present, is the mother of a promising boy, about
nine or ten years old; because there is no possible
escape from a volume of anecdotes, and a com-
plete system of education on the newest princi-
ples. The young gentleman has probably asked
leave to bring his books to the breakfast-room,
—can scarcely be torn away from his studies
at the dinner-hour,—discards all toys,—abhors a
holiday,—propounds questions of marvellous depth
in politics or mineralogy,—and seems, in short,
more fitted to enjoy the learned meeting at Oxford
than the exhilarating exercise of thecricket-ground ;
but, if the axiom be true, that “a little learning
is a dangerous thing,†it has also been proved by
PREFACE. ix
frequent, and sometimes by very melancholy ex-
perience, that, for minds not yet expanded to ma-
turity, a great deal of learning is more dangerous
still, and that in those school-rooms where there
has been a society for the Suppression of amuse-
ment, the mental energies have suffered as well as
the health.
A prejudice has naturally arisen against giving
works of fiction to children, because their chief
interest too often rests on the detection and pun-
ishment of such mean vices as lying and stealing,
which are so frequently and elaborately described
that the way to commit those crimes is made ob-
vious ; while a clever boy thinks he could easily
avoid the oversights by which another has been dis-
covered, and that if he does not yield to similar
temptations, he is a model of virtue and good
conduct.
In writing for any class of readers, and espe~
cially in occupying the leisure moments of such pe-
culiarly fortunate young persons as have leisure
moments at all, the author feels consciousof a deep
responsibility, for it is at their early age that the
seed can best be sown which shall bear fruit unto
eternal life; therefore it is hoped this volume may
be found to inculcate a pleasing and permanent
x PREFACE.
consciousness, that religion is the best resource
in happier hours, and the only refuge in hours of
affliction.
Those who wish to be remembered for ever in
the world,—and it is a very common object of am-
bition,—will find no monument more permanent,
than the affectionate remembrance of any children
they have treated with kindness ; for we may often
observe, in the reminiscences of old age, a tender
recollection surviving all others, of friends in
early days who enlivened the hours of childhood
by presents of playthings and comfits. Butabove
all, we never forget those who good-humouredly
complied with the constantly-recurring petition of
all young people in every generation, and in every
house,—“ Will you tell me a story ?â€
In answer to such a request, often and impor-
tunately repeated, the author has from year to year
delighted in seeing herself surrounded by a circle
of joyous eager faces, listening with awe to the
terrors of Mrs Crabtree, or smiling at the frolics
of Harry and Laura. The stories, originally, were
so short, that some friends, aware of their popu-
larity, and conscious of their harmless tendency,
took the trouble of copying them in manuscript for
their own young friends ; but the tales have since
PREFACE. xi
grown and expanded durin g frequent verbal repe-
titions, till, with various fanciful additions and new
characters, they have enlarged into their present
form, or rather so far beyond it, that several chap-
ters are omitted, to keep the volume within mode-
rate compass.
Paley remarks, that “ any amusement which is
innocent, is better than none ; a8 the writing of a
book, the building of a house, the laying out of a
garden, the digging of a fish-pond, even the rais-
ing of a cucumber,†and it is hoped, that, while
the author herself has found much interesting oc-
cupation in recording those often repeated stories,
the time of herself and her young readers may be
employed with some degree of profit, or she will
certainly regret that it was not better occupied in
the rearing of cucumbers.
It may add something to the interest, and yet
more to the usefulness of those scenes and circum-
stances relative to the return from abroad and pre-
mature death of Frank Graham, to mention, that
they are not fictitious; and the author is mourn-
fully touched by the consciousness that some tears
of juvenile sympathy have fallen from eyes that
never saw him, for the early fate of a brother
deeply loved and deeply lamented. With every en-
xu PREFACE.
dearing and admirable quality of head and heart,
few ever held out a brighter promise of excellence,
than he who, being restored as is here described for
a few weeks to his family, dying, resigned himself,
without a murmur, to the will of God, and has long
slumbered in a premature grave, his name being
thus commemorated on a tombstone in the church-
yard of Hackney :
In fAemory
OF
LIEUTENANT JAMES SINCLAIR,
AGED 20,
WHO WAS ARRESTED BY THE HAND OF DEATH
ON HIS WAY HOME,
AFTER AN ABSENCE OF SOME YEARS, DURING WHICH HE LOST HIS
HEALTH ON SERVICE AGAINST THE BURMESE,
20TH JUNE 1826.
“It is the Lord, let Him do what seemeth Him good.â€
** For I know that my Reedemer liveth.â€
HOLIDAY HOUSE.
CHAPTER I.
wr ee
CHIT CHAT.
A school-boy, a dog, and a walnut tree,
The more you strike ’em, the better they be.
LauRA and Harry Graham could scarcely feel sure
that they ever had a mama, because she died while
they were yet very young indeed; but Frank,
who was some years older, recollected perfectly
well what pretty playthings she used to give him,
and missed his kind, good mama so extremely,
that he one day asked if he might “ go to a shop
and buy a new mama?†Frank often afterwards
thought of the time also, when he kneeled beside
her bed to say his prayers, or when he sat upon
her knee to hear funny stories about good boys
and bad boys—all very interesting, and all told on
purpose to shew how much happier obedient chil-
dren are, than those who waste their time in idle-
A
2 CHIT CHAT.
ness and folly. Boys and girls all think they know
the road to happiness without any mistake, and
choose that which looks gayest and pleasantest
at first, though older people, who have travelled
that road already, can tell them that a very diffi-
cult path is the only one which ends agreeably ;
and those who begin to walk in it when they are
young will really find that “ Wisdom’s ways are
ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.â€
It was truly remarked by Solomon, that “ even a
child is known by his doings, whether his work
be pure, and whether it be right.†Therefore,
though Frank was yet but a little boy, his friends,
who observed how carefully he attended to his
mama’s instructions, how frequently he studied
his Bible, and how diligently he learned his les-
sons, all prophesied that this merry, lively child,
with laughing eyes and dimpled cheeks, would yet
grow up to be a good and useful man ; especially
when it became evident that, by the blessing of
God, he had been early turned away from the broad
road that leadeth to destruction, in which every
living person would naturally walk, and led into
the narrow path that leadeth to eternal life.
When his mama, Lady Graham, after a long
and painful illness, was at last taken away to the
better world, for which she had been many years
preparing her only sorrow and anxiety seemed to
CHIT CHAT. 3
be that she left behind her three such very dear
children, who were now to be entirely under the
care of their papa, Sir Edward Graham ; and it
was with many prayers and tears that she tried to
make her mind more easy about their future edu-
cation, and future happiness.
Sir Edward felt such extreme grief on the death
of Lady Graham, that instead of being able to re-
main at home with his young family, and to inter-
est his mind as he would wish to have done, by
attending to them, he was ordered by Dr Bell to
set off immediately for Paris, Rome, and Naples,
where it was hoped he might leave his distresses
behind him while he travelled, or, at all events, for-
get them.
Luckily the children had a very good, kind
uncle, Major David Graham, and their grandma-
ma, Lady Harriet Graham, who were both exceed -
ingly happy to take charge of them, observing
that no house could be cheerful without a few lit-
tle people being there, and that now they would
have constant amusement in trying tomake Frank,
Harry, and Laura, as happy as possible, and even
still happier.
‘That is the thing I am almost afraid of !â€
said Sir Edward, smiling. ‘Uncles and grand-
mamas are only too kind, and my small family will
be quite spoiled with indulgence.â€
4 CHIT CHAT.
“ Not if you leave that old vixen, Mrs Crab-
tree, as governor of the nursery,†answered Ma-
jor Graham, laughing. “She ought to hayc been
the drummer of a regiment, she is so fond of beat-
ing! I believe there never was such a tyrant since
the time when nurserymaids were invented. Poor
Harry would pass his life in a dark closet, like
Baron Trenck, if Mrs Crabtree had her own way!â€
“She means it all well. I am certain that Mrs
Crabtree is devotedly fond of my children, and
would go through fire and water to serve them ;
but she is a little severe, perhaps. Her idea is,
that if you never forgive a first fault, you will -
never hear of a second, which is probably true
enough. At all events, her harshness will be the
best remedy for your extreme indulgence ; there-
fore let me beg that you and my mother will sel-
dom interfere with her ‘method,’ especially in re-
spect to Harry and Laura. As for F rank, if all
boys were like him, we might make a bonfire of
birch-rods and canes. He is too old for nursery
discipline now, and must be flogged at school, if
deserving of it at all, till he goes to sea next year,
with my friend Gordon, who has promised to rate
him as a volunteer of the first class, on board the
Thunderbolt.â€
In spite of Mrs Crabtree’s admirable « systemâ€
with children, Harry and Laura became, from this
CHIT CHAT. 5
time, two of the most heedless, frolicsome beings
n the world, and.had to be whipped almost every
morning ; for in those days it had not been. dis-
covered that whipping is all a mistake, and that
children can be made good without it; though
some old-fashioned people still say—and such, too,
who take the God of truth for their guide—the
old plan succeeded best, and that those who “spare
the rod will spoil the child.â€â€, When Lady Harriet
and Major Graham spoke kindly to Harry and
Laura about any thing wrong that had been done,
they both felt more sad and sorry, than after the
severest punishments of Mrs Crabtree, who fre-
quently observed, that “if those children were
shut up in a dark room alone, with nothing to
do, they would still find some way of being mis-
chieyous, and of deserving to be punished.â€
“ Harry!†said Major Graham, one day, “ you
remind me of a monkey which belonged to the
colonel of our regiment. He was famous for con-
triving to play all sorts of pranks when no one
supposed them to be possible, and I recollect
once having a valuable French clock, which the
malicious creature seemed particularly determined
to break. Many a time I caught him in the fact,
and saved my beautiful ‘clock, but one day being
suddenly summoned out of the room, I hastily
fastened his chain to a table, so that he could
6 CHIT CHAT.
not possibly, even at the full extent of his paw,
sG much as touch the glass case. I observed him
impatiently watching my departure, and felt a
misgiving that he expected to get the better of
me; 80, after shutting the door, I took a peep
through the key-hole, and what do you think Jack
had done, Harry? for, next to Mr Monkey him-
self, you are certainly the cleverest contriver of
mischief I know.â€
‘“ What did he do?†asked Harry, eagerly ;
“ did he throw a stone at the clock ?â€
“No! but his leg was several inches longer
than his arm, so having turned his tail towards
his object, he stretched out his hind-paw, and be-
fore I could rush back, my splendid alabaster clock
had been upset and broken to shivers.†:
Laura soon became quite as mischievous as
Harry, which is very surprising, as she was a
whole year older, and had been twice as often scold-
ed by Mrs Crabtree. Neither of these children
intended any harm, for they were only heedless,
lively romps, who would not for twenty worlds
have told a lie, or done a shabhy thing, or taken
what did not belong to them. They were not
greedy either, and would not on any account have
resembled Peter Grey, who was quite an old boy,
at, the same school with Frank, and who spent all
his own pocket-money, and borrowed a great deal
CHIT CHAT. 7
of other people’s, to squander at the pastry-cook’s,
saying, he wished it were possible to eat three
dinners, and two breakfasts, and five suppers every
day. )
Harry was not a cruel boy either; he never
lashed his pony, beat his dog, pinched his sister,
or killed any butterflies, though he often chased
them for fun; and one day he even defended a
wasp at the risk of being stung, when Mrs Crab-
tree intended to kill it.
“ Nasty, useless vermin!†said she, angrily.
‘‘ What business have they in the world! com-
ing into other people's houses, with nothing to
do! They sting and torment every body! Bees
are very different, for they are useful, making
honey.â€
“ And wasps make jelly!†said Harry, reso-
lutely, while he opened the window, and shook
the happy wasp out of his pocket-handkerchief.
Mrs Crabtree allowed no pet of any descrip-
tion in her territories, and ordered the children
to be happy without any such nonsense. When
Laura’s canary-bird escaped one unlucky day out
of its cage, Mrs Crabtree was strongly suspected
by Major Graham of having secretly opened the
door, as she had long declared war upon bull-
finches, white mice, parrots, kittens, dogs, ban-
tams, and gold fish, observing that animals only
8 CHIT CHAT.
made a noise and soiled the house, therefore every
beast should remain in its own home, “ birds in
the air, fish in the sea, and beasts in the desert.’’
She seemed always watching, in hopes Harry and
Laura might do something that they ought to be
punished for: and Mrs Crabtree certainly had more
ears than other people, or slept with one eye open,
as, whatever might be done, night or day, she
overheard the lowest whisper of mischief, and ap-
peared able to see what was going on in the
dark.
When Harry was a very little boy, he some-
times put himself in the corner, after doing any-
thing wrong, apparently quite sensible that he
deserved to be punished, and once after being
terribly scolded by Mrs Crabtree, he drew in his
stool beside her chair, with a funny, penitent face,
twirling his thumbs over and over each other, and
saying, “ Now, Mrs Crabtree! look what a good
boy I am going to be !â€
“ You a good boy!†replied she, contemptu-
ously: ‘ No! no! the world will be turned into
a cream-cheese first !â€
Lady Harriet gave Harry and Laura a closet
of their own, in which she allowed them to keep
their toys, and nobody could help laughing to
see that, amidst the whole collection, there was
seldom one unbroken. Frank wrote out a list
CHIT CHAT. 9
once of what he found in this crowded little store-
room, and amused himself often with reading it
over afterwards. There were three dolls with-
out faces, a horse with no legs, a drum with a
hole in the top, a cart without wheels, a churn with
no bottom, a kite without a tail, a skipping-rope
with no handles, and a cup and ball that had lost
the string. Lady Harriet called this closet the
hospital for decayed toys, and she often employed
herself as their doctor, mending legs and arms for
soldiers, horses, and dolls, though her skill sel-
dom succeeded long; because playthings must
have been made of cast-iron to last a week with
Harry. One cold winter morning, when Laura en-
- tered the nursery, she found a large fire blazing,
and all her wax dolls sitting in a row staring
at the flames. Harry intended no mischief on
this occasion, but great was his vexation when
Laura burst into tears, and shewed him that their
faces were running in a hot stream down upon
their beautiful silk frocks, which were completely
ruined, and not a doll had its nose remaining,
Another time, Harry pricked a hole in his own
beautiful large gas-ball, wishing to see how the
gas could possibly escape, after which, in a mo-
ment, it shrivelled up into a useless empty blad-
der ; and when his kite was flying up to the clouds,
Harry often wished that he could be tied to the
10 CHIT CILAT.
tail himself, so as to fly also through the air like
a bird, and see every thing.
Mrs Crabtree always wore a prodigious bunch
of jingling keys in her pocket, that rung when-
ever she moved, as if she carried a dinner-bell in
her pocket, and Frank said it was like a rattle-
snake, giving warning of her approach, which was
of great use, as everybody had time to put ona
look of good behaviour before she arrived. Even
Betty, the under nurserymaid, felt in terror of
Mrs Crabtree’s entrance, and was obliged to work
harder than any six housemaids united. Frank
told her one day that he thought brooms might
soon be invented, which would go by steam and
brush carpets of themselves ; but, in the mean
time, not a grain of dust could lurk in any corner
of the nursery without being dislodged. Betty
would have required ten hands, and twenty pair
of feet, to do all the work that was expected ; but
the grate looked like jet, the windows would not
have soiled a cambric handkerchief, and the car-
pet was switched with so many tea-leaves, that
Frank thought Mrs Crabtree often took several
additional cups of tea in order to leave a plenti-
ful supply of leaves for Sweeping the floor next
morning.
Tf Laura and Harry left any breakfast, Mrs
Crabtree kept it carefully till dinner time, when
CHIT CHAT. 11
they were obliged to finish the whole before tast-
ing meat; and if they refused it at dinner, the
remains were kept for supper. Mrs Crabtree
always informed them that she did it “ for their
good,†though Harry never could see any good
that it did to either of them ; and when she men-
tioned how many poor children would be glad to
eat what they despised, he often wished the hun-
gry beggars had some of his own hot dinner, which
he would gladly have spared to them; for Harry
was really so generous, that he would have lived
upon air, if he might be of use to anybody. Time
passed on, and Lady Harriet engaged a master
for some hours a-day to teach the children lessons,
while even Mrs Crabtree found no other fault to
Harry and Laura, except that in respect to good
pehaviour their memories were like a sieve, which
let out everything they were desired to keep in
mind. They seemed always to hope, somehow or
other, that when Mrs Crabtree once turned her
back, she would never shew her face again; so
their promises of better conduct were all “ wind
without rain,†very loud, and plenty of them, but
no good effect to be seen afterwards.
Among her many other torments, Mrs Crabtree
rolled up Laura’s hair every night on all sides of
her head, in large stiff curl-papers, till they were as
round and hard as walnuts, after which she tied
12 CHIT CHAT.
on a night-cap, as tightly as possible above all,
saying this would curl the hair still better. Laura
could not lay any. part of her head on the pillow,
without suffering so much pain, that, night after
night, she sat up in bed, after Mrs Crabtree had
bustled out of the room, and quietly took the cruel
papers out, though she was punished so severely
for doing so, that she obeyed orders at last, and
lay wide awake half the night with torture; and
it was but small comfort to Laura afterwards, that
Lady Harriet’s visitors frequently admired the fo-
rest of long, glossy ringlets that adorned her head,
and complimented Mrs Crabtree on the trouble it
must cost her to keep that charming hair in order.
Often did Laura wish that it were ornamenting
any wig-block, rather than her own head ; and one
day Lady Harriet laughed heartily, when some
strangers admired her little grandaughter’s ring-
lets, and Laura asked, very anxiously, if they would
like to cut off a few of the longest, and keep them
for her sake.
** Your hair does curl like a cork-screw,â€â€™ said
Frank, laughing. “ If I want to draw a cork owt of
a beer bottle any day, I shall borrow one of those
ringlets, Laura !â€
* You may laugh, Frank; for it is fun to you,
and death to me,†answered poor Laura, gravely
shaking her curls at him. “I wish we were all
CHIT CHAT. 13
bald, hke uncle David! During the night I can-
not lie still, on account of those tiresome curls,
and all day I dare not stir for fear of spoiling them;
so they are never out of my head.â€
“ Nor off your head! How pleasant it must
be to have Mrs Crabtree combing and scolding,
and scolding and combing, for hours every day !
Poor Laura! we must get Dr Bell to say that
they shall be taken off on pain of death, and then,
perhaps, grandmama would order some Irish reap-
ers to cut them down with a sickle.â€
“Frank! what a lucky boy you are, to be at
school, and not in the nursery! I wish next year
would come immediately, for then I shall have a
governess, after which goodbye to Mrs Crabtree.
and the wearisome curl-papers.â€
“ T don’t like school!†said Harry. “ Itis per-
fect nonsense to plague me with lessons now. All
big people can read and write, so, of course I
shall somehow be able to do like others. There is
no hurry about it!â€
Never was there a more amiable, pious, excel-
lent, boy than Frank, who read his Bible so atten-
tively, and said his prayers so regularly every
morning and evening, that he soon learned both
to know his duty and to do it. Though he laughed
heartily at the scrapes which Harry and Laura
so constantly fell into, he often also helped them
14 CHIT CHAT.
out of their difficulties ; being very different from
most elderly boys, who find an odd kind of plea-
sure in teasing younger children—pulling their
hair—pinching their arms—twitching away their
dinners—and twenty more plans for tormenting,
which Frank never attempted to enjoy, but he
often gave Harry and Laura a great deal of kind,
sober, good advice, which they listened to very
attentively while they were in any new distress,
but generally forgot again as soon as their spirits
rose. Frank came home only upon Saturdays and
Sundays, because he attended during most of the
week at Mr Hannay’s academy, where he gradual-
ly became so clever that the masters all praised his
extraordinary attention, and covered him with me-
dals, while Major Graham often filled his pockets
with a reward of money, after which he ran to-
wards the nearest shop to spend his little for-
tune in buying a present for somebody. Frank
scarcely ever wanted any thing for himself, but
he always wished to contrive some kind, generous
plan for other people ; and Major Graham used to
say, “if that boy had only sixpence in the world,
he would lay it all out on penny tarts to distri-
bute among half-a-dozen of his friends.†He even
saved his pocket-money once, during three whole
months, to purchase a gown for Mrs Crabtree, who
looked almost good-humoured during the space
CHIT CHAT. 15
of five minutes, when Frank presented it to her,
saying, in his joyous, merry voice, “Mrs Crabtree!
I wish you health to wear it, strength to tear it,
and money to buy another!â€
Certainly there never was such a gown before!
It had been chosen by Frank and Harry together,
who thought nothing could be more perfect. The
colour was so bright an apple-green, that it would
have put anybody’s teeth on edge to look at it,
and the whole was dotted over with large, round
spots of every colour, as if a box of wafers had
been showered upon the surface. Laura wished
Mrs Crabtree might receive a present every day,
as it put her in such good humour, and nearly
three weeks passed without a single scold being
heard in the nursery ; so Frank observed that he
thought Mrs Crabtree would soon be quite out of
practice.
“ Laura!†said Major Graham, looking very sly
one morning, “ haye you heard all the new rules
that Mrs Crabtree has made?â€
‘“ No!†replied she, in great alarm ; “ what are
they 2â€
“In the first place, you are positively not to
tear and destroy above three frocks a-day; se-
condly, you and Harry must never get into a pas-
sion, unless you are angry ; thirdly, when either
of you take medicine, you are not to make wry
16 CHIT CHAT.
faces, except when the taste is bad ; fourthly, you
must never speak ill of Mrs Crabtree herself, till
she is out of the room; fifthly, you are not to jump
out of the windows, ag long as you can get out
at the door�
“ Yes!†interrupted Laura, laughing, « and
sixthly, when uncle David is joking, we are not
to be frightened by anything he says !â€
“Seventhly, when next you spill grandmama’s
bottle of ink, Harry must drink up every drop.â€
“ Very well! he may swallow a sheet of blot-
ting paper afterwards, to put away the taste.â€
“‘ T wish every body who writes a book, was
obliged to swallow it,†said Harry. “It is such
a waste of time reading, when we might be amu-
sing ourselves, Frank gat mooning over a book
for two hours yesterday when we wanted him to
play. Iam sure some day his head will burst
with knowledge.â€
“ That can neyer happen to you, Master Harry,â€
answered Major Graham ; « you have a head, and
so has a pin; but there is not much furniture in
either of them.â€
CHAPTER IL
THE GRAND FEAST.
She gave them some tea without any bread,
She whipp’d them all soundly, and sent them to bed.
Nursery Rhymes.
Lapy HARRIET GRAHAM was an extremely thin,
delicate, old lady, with a very pale face and a sweet,
gentle voice, which the children delighted to hear,
for it always spoke kindly to them, and sounded
like music, after the loud, rough tones of Mrs
Crabtree. She wore her own grey hair, which had
become almost as white as the widow’s cap which
covered her head. The rest of her dress was ge-
nerally black velvet, and she usually sat in a com-
fortable arm-chair by the fireside, watching her
grandchildren at play, with a large work-bag by
her side, and a prodigious Bible open on the table
before her. Lady Harriet often said that it made
her young again to see the joyous gambols of
Harry and Laura; and when unable any longer to
B
&
18 THE GRAND FEAST.
bear their noise, she sometimes kept them quiet,
by telling them the most delightful stories about
what had happened to herself when she was young.
Once upon a time, however, Lady Harriet sud-
denly became so very ill, that Dr Bell said she
must spend a few days in the country, for change
of air, and accordingly she determined on passing
a quiet week at Holiday House with her relations,
Lord and Lady Rockville. Meanwhile, Harry and
Laura were to be left under the sole care of Mrs
Crabtree, so it might have been expected that they
would both feel more frightened for her, now that
she was reigning monarch of the house, than ever.
Harry would obey those he loved, if they only held
up a little finger ; but all the terrors of Mrs Crab-
tree, and her cat-o’-nine-tails, were generally for-
gotten soon after she left the room ; therefore he
thought little at first about the many threats she
held out, if he behaved ill, but he listened most se-
riously when his dear, sick grandmama told him, in
a faint, weak voice, on the day of her departure
from home, how very well he ought to behave in
her absence, as no one remained but the maids to
keep him in order, and that she hoped Mrs Crab-
tree would write her a letter full of good news
about his excellent conduct,
Harry felt as if he would gladly sit still with-
out stirring till his grandmama came back, if that
THE GRAND FEAST. | 19
could ouly please her; and there never was any
one more determined to be a good boy than he, at
‘the moment when Lady Harriet’s carriage came
round to the door. Laura, Frank, and Harry,
helped to carry all the pillows, boxes, books, and
baskets, which were necessary for the journey, of
which there seemed to be about fifty ; then they ar-
ranged the cushions as comfortably as possible,
and watched very sorrowfully when their grandma-
ma, after kindly embracing them both, was carefully
supported by Major Graham and her own maid
Harrison, into the chariot. Uncle David gave
each of the children a pretty picture-book before
taking leave, and said, as he was stepping into the
carriage, “ Now, children! I have only one piece
of serious, important advice to give you all, so at-
tend to me! Never crack nuts with your teeth.â€
When the carriage had driven off, Mrs Crabtree
became so busy scolding Betty, and storming at
Jack the foot-boy, for not cleaning her shoes well
enough, that she left Harry and Laura standing in
the passage, not knowing exactly what they ought
to do first, and Frank, seeing them looking rather
melancholy and bewildered at the loss of their
grandmama, stopped a moment as he passed on
the way to school, and said in a very kind, affec-
tionate voice,
“* Now, Harry and Laura, listen, both of you—
20 THE GRAND FEAST.
here is a grand opportunity to shew everybody that
we can be trusted to ourselves, without getting
into any scrapes, so that if grandmama is ever ill ’
again and obliged to go away, she need not feel SO
sad and anxious as she did to-day. I mean to be-
come nine times more attentive to my lessons than
usual this morning, to shew how trustworthy we
are, and if you are wise, pray march strai ght up to
the nursery yourselves. I have arranged a gown
and cap of Mrs Crabtree’s on the large arm-chair,
to look as like herself as possible, that you may be
reminded how soon she will come back, and you
must not behave like the mice when the cat is out.
Goodbye! Say the alphabet backwards, and count
your fingers for half-an-hour ; but when Mrs Crab-
tree appears again, pray do not jump out of the
window for joy.â€
Harry and Laura were proceeding directly to-
wards the nursery, as Frank had recommended,
when unluckily they observed in passing the draw-
ing-room door, that it was wide open; so Harry
peeped in, and they began idly wandering round
the tables and cabinets. Not ten minutes elapsed
before they both commenced racing about as if
they were mad, perfectly screaming with joy, and
laughing so loudly at their own funny tricks, that
an old gentleman who lived next door very nearly
sent in a message to ask what the joke was.
THE GRAND FEAST. 21
Presently Harry and Laura ran up and down
stairs till the housemaid was quite fatigued with
running after them. They jumped upon the fine
damask sofas in the drawing-room, stirred the fire
till it was in a blaze, and rushed out on the balcony,
upsetting one or two geraniums and a myrtle.
They spilt Lady Harriet’s perfumes over their
handkerchiefs,—they looked into all the beautiful
books of pictures,—they tumbled many of the
pretty Dresden china figures on the floor,—they
wound up the little French clock till it was broken,
—they made the musical work-box play its tunes,
and set the Chinese mandarins a-nodding, till they
very nearly nodded their heads off. In short, so
much mischief has seldom been done in so short a
time, till at last Harry, perfectly worn out with
laughing and running, threw himself into a large
arm-chair, and Laura, with her ringlets tumbling
in frightful confusion over her face, and the beads
of her coral necklace rolling on the floor, tossed
herself into a sofa beside him.
“Oh! what fun !†cried Harry, in an ecstacy of
delight. “I wish Frank had been here, and crowds
of little boys and girls, to play with us all day!
It would be a good joke, Laura, to write and ask
all our little cousins and companions to drink tea
here to-morrow evening! Their mamas could
never guess we had not leave from grandmama
22 THE GRAND FEAST.
to invite everybody, so I daresay we might gather
quite a large party! oh! how enchanting !â€
Laura laughed heartily when she heard this pro-
posal of Harry’s, and without hesitating a moment
about it, she joyously placed herself before Lady
Harriet’s writing-table, and scribbled a multitude
of little notes, in large text, to more than twenty
young friends, all of whom had at other times been
asked by Lady Harriet to spend the evening with
her.
Laura felt very much puzzled to know what was
usually said in a card of invitation ; but after many
consultations, she and Harry thought at last that
it was very nicely expressed, for they wrote these
words upon a large sheet of paper to each of their
friends :—
“ Master Harry Graham and Miss Laura wish
you to have the honour of drinking tea with us to-
morrow at six o’clock.
(Signed) “ Harry and Laura.â€
Laura afterwards singed a hole in her muslin
frock, while li ghting one of the Vesta matches to
seal these numerous notes; and Harry dropped
some burning sealing-wax on his hand, in the hurry
of assisting her; but he thought that little acci-
dent no matter, and ran away to see if the cards
could be sent off immediately.
THE GRAND FEAST. 93
Now, there lived in the house a very old foot-
man, called Andrew, who remembered Harry and
Laura since they were quite little babies ; and he
often looked exceedingly sad and sorry when they
suffered punishment from Mrs Crabtree. He was
ready to do any thing in the world when it pleased
the children, and would have carried a message to
the moon, if they had only shewn him the way.
Many odd jobs and private messages he had al-
ready been employed in by Harry, who now called
Andrew up stairs, entreating him to carry out all
those absurd notes as fast as possible, and to de-
liver them immediately, as they were of the great-
est consequence. Upon hearing this, old Andrew
lost not a moment, but threw on his hat, and in-
stantly started off, looking like the twopenny post-
man, he carried such a prodigious parcel of invita-
tions, while Harry and Laura stood at the drawing-
room window, almost screaming with joy when
they saw him set out, and when they observed that,
to oblige them, he actually ran along the street at
a sort of trot, which was as fast as he could possi-
bly go. Presently, however, he certainly did stop
for a single minute, and Laura saw that it was in
order to take a peep into one of the notes, that he
might ascertain’ what they were all about ; but as
he never carried any letters without doing so, she
thought that quite natural, and was only very glad
24 THE GRAND FEAST,
when he had finished, and rapidly pursued his way
again.
Next morning, Mrs Crabtree and Betty became
very much surprised to obserye what a number of
Smart livery-seryants knocked at the street door,
and gaye in cards, but their astonishment became
still greater, when old Andrew brou ght up a whole
parcel of them to Harry and Laura, who imme-
diately broke the seals, and read the contents in a
corner together. ;
“What are you about there, Master Graham 2?â€
cried Mrs Crabtree, an grily. “How dare anybody
venture to touch your grandmama’s letters 2â€
“ They are not for grandmama !—they are all for
us! every one of them!†answered Harry, dancing
about the room with joy, and waving the notes
over his head. “Look at this direction! For
Master and Migs Graham ! put on your spectacles,
and read it yourself, Mrs Crabtree! What de-
lightful fun! the house will be as full ag an egg?â€
Mrs Crabtree seemed completely puzzled what
to think of all this, and looked so much as if she
did not know exactly what to be angry at, and go
ready to be in a passion if possible, that Harry
burst out a-laughing, while he said, « Only think,
Mrs Crabtree! here 18 everybody coming to tea
with us !—all my cousins, besides Peter Grey,
John Stewart, Charles Forrester, Anna Perceval,
THE GRAND FEAST. 25
Diana Wentworth, John Fordyce, Edmund Ash-
ford, Frank Abercromby, Ned Russell, and Tom
“ The boy is distracted !†exclaimed Betty, sta-
ring with astonishment. “ What does all this mean,
Master Harry ?â€â€™
“ And who gave you leave to invite company in-
to your grandmama’s house ?†cried Mrs Crabtree,
snatching up all the notes, and angrily thrusting
them into the fire. ‘“ I never heard of such doings
in all my life before, Master Harry! but as sure
as eggs are eggs, you shall repent of this, for not
one morsel of cake or anything else shall you have
to give any of the party; no! not so much as a
crust of bread, or a thimbleful of tea !â€â€™
Harry and Laura had never thought of such a
catastrophe as this before; they always saw a great
table covered with everything that could be named
for tea, whenever their little friends came to visit
them; and whether it rose out of the floor, or was
brought by Aladdin’s lamp, they never considered
it possible that the table would not be provided as
usual on such occasions; so this terrible speech
of Mrs Crabtree’s frightened them out of their
wits. What was to be done! They both knew by
experience that she always did what she threat-
ened, or something a great deal worse, so they be-
gan by bursting into tears, and begging Mrs Crab-
26 THE GRAND FRAST.
tree for this once to excuse them, and to give some
cakes and tea to their little visitors; but they
might as well have spoken to one of the Chinese
mandarins, for she only shook her head with a
positive look, declaring over and over and over
again that nothing should appear upon the table
except what was always brought up for their own
Supper—two biscuits and two cups of milk.
“ Therefore say no more about it !†added she,
sternly. “TJ am your best friend, Master Harry,
trying to teach you and Miss Laura your duty ; so
save your breath to cool your porridge.â€
Poor Harry and Laura looked perfectly ill with
fright and vexation when they thought of what was
to happen next, while Mrs Crabtree sat down to her
knitting, grumbling to herself, and dropping her
stitches every minute, with ra geand irritation. Old
Andrew felt exceedingly sorry after he heard what
distress and difficulty Harry was in; and when
the hour for the party approached, he very good-
naturedly spread out a large table in the dining-
room, where he put down as many cups, saucers,
plates, and spoons, as Laura chose to direct; but
in spite of all his trouble, though it looked very
grand, there was nothing whatever to eat or drink
except the two dry biscuits, and the two miserable
cups of milk, which seemed to become smaller
every time that Harry looked at them.
THE GRAND FEAST. 27
Presently the clock struck six, and Harry listen-
ed to the hour very much as a prisoner would do in
the condemned cell in Newgate, fecling that the
dreaded time was at last arrived. Soon afterwards
several handsome carriages drove up to the door,
filled with little Masters and Misses, who hurried
joyfully into the house, talking and laughing all
the way up stairs, while poor Harry and Laura al-
most wished the floor would open and swallow them
up; so they shrunk into a distant corner of the
room, quite ashamed to shew their faces.
The young ladies were all dressed in their best
frocks, with pink sashes, and pink shoes ; while
the little boys appeared in their holiday clothes,
with their hair newly brushed, and their faces
washed. The whole party had dined at two o’clock,
so they were as hungry as hawks, looking eagerly
round, whenever they entered, to see what was on
the tea-table, and evidently surprised that nothing
had yet been put down. Laura and Harry soon
afterwards heard their visitors whispering to each
other about Norwich buns, rice-cakes, spunge bis-
cuits, and macaroons ; while Peter Grey was loud
in praise of a party at George Lorraine’s the night
before, where an immense plum-cake had been su-
gared over like a snow-storm, and covered with
crowds of beautiful amusing mottoes ; not to men-
tion a quantity of noisy crackers, that exploded
28 THE GRAND FRAST.
like pistols; besides which, a glass of hot jelly had
been handed to each little guest before he was
sent home.
Every time the door Opened, al] eyes were
anxiously turned round, expecting a grand feast to
be brought in; but quite the contrary—it was only
Andrew Shewing up more hungry visitors ; while
Harry felt so unspeakably wretched, that, if some
kind fairy could only have turned him into a Nor-
Wich bun at the moment, he would gladly have con-
sented to be cut in pieces, that his ravenous guests
might be satisfied.
Charles Forrester Was a particularly good-na-
tured boy, so Harry at last took courage and beck-
oned him into a remote corner of the room, where
he confessed, in whispers, the real state of affairs
about tea, and how sadly distressed he and Laura
felt, because they had nothing whatever to give
among so many visitors, Seeing that Mrs Crab-
tree kept her determination of affording them no
provisions,
“What is to be done 0†said Charles, very
anxiously, as he felt extremely sorry for hig little
friends. « If mama had been at home, she would
gladly have sent whatever you liked for tea, but
unluckily she is dining out! I sawa loaf of bread
] ying on a table at home this evening, which she
would make you quite welcome to ! Shall I run
THE GRAND FRAST. 29
home, as fast as possible, to fetch it? That would,
at any rate, be better than nothing !â€
Poor Charles Forrester was very lame; there-
fore, while he talked of running, he could hardly
walk ; but Lady Forrester’s house stood so near
that he soon reached home, when, snatching up the
loaf, he hurried back towards the street with his
prize, quite delighted to see how large and sub-
stantial it looked. Scarcely had he reached the
door, however, before the housekeeper ran hastily
out, saying,
“Stop, Master Charles! stop! sure you are not
running away with the loaf for my tea; and the
parrot must have her supper too. What do you
want with that there bread 2â€
“ Never mind, Mrs Comfit !’ answered Charles,
hastening on faster than ever, while he grasped the
precious loaf more firmly in his hand, and limped
along at a prodigious rate: “ Polly is getting too
fat, so she will be the better of fasting for one day.â€
Mrs Comfit, being enormously fat herself, became
very angry at this remark, so she seemed quite
desperate to recover the loaf, and hurried forward
to overtake Charles ; but the old housekeeper was
80 heavy and breathless, while the young gentle-
man was 80 lame, that it seemed an even chance
which won the race. Harry stood at his own
door, impatiently hoping to receive the prize, and
30 THE GRAND FEAST.
eagerly stretched out his arms to encourage his
friend, while it was impossible to Say which of the
runners might arrive first. Harry had sometimes
heard of a race between two old women tied up in
sacks, and he thought they could scarcely move
with more difficulty ; but at the very moment when
Charles had reached the door, he stumbled over a
stone, and fell on the ground. Mrs Comfit then
instantly rushed up, and, seizing the loaf, she car-
ried it off in triumph, leaving the two little friends
ready to cry with vexation, and quite at a loss what
plan to attempt next.
Meantime, a sad riot had arisen in the dining-
room, where the boys called loudly for their tea ;
and the young ladies drew their chairs all round
the table, to wait till it was ready. Still nothing
appeared ; so everybody wondered more and more
how long they were to wait for all the nice cakes
and sweetmeats which must, of course, be coming ;
for the longer they were delayed, the more was ex-
pected.
The last at a feast, and the first at a fray, was
generally Peter Grey, who now lost patience, and
seized one of the two biscuits, which he was in the
middle of greedily devouring, when Laura returned
with Harry to the dining-room, and observed what
he had done.
“ Peter Grey!†said she, holding up her head,
THE GRAND FEAST. 3l
and trying to look very dignified, “ you are an ex-
ceedingly naughty boy, to help yourself! As a
punishment for being so rude, you shall haye no-
thing more to eat all this evening.â€
“Tf I do not help myself, nobody else seems
likely to give me any supper! I appear to be the
only person who is to taste any thing to-night,â€
answered Peter, laughing, while the impudent boy
took a cup of milk, and drank it off, saying,
“ Here’s to your very good health, Miss Laura,
and an excellent appetite to everybody !â€
Upon hearing this absurd speech, all the other
boys began laughing, and made signs, as if they
were eating their fingers off with hunger. Then
Peter called Lady Harriet’s house “Famine Castle,â€
and pretended he would swallow the knives, like an
Indian juggler.
“We must learn to live upon air, and here are
Some spoons to eat it with,†said John Fordyce.
‘Harry! shall I help you to a mouthfal of moon-
shine ?â€
“* Peter! would you like a roasted fly?†asked
Frank Abercromby, catching one on the window.
“I daresay it is excellent for hungry people,—or
a slice of buttered wall ?â€
“Or a stewed spider?†asked Peter, « Shall]
we all be cannibals, and eat one another?â€
‘‘ What is the use of al] those forks, when there
32 THE GRAND FEAST.
is nothing to stick upon them?†asked George
Maxwell, throwing them about on the floor. “ No
buns !—no fruit !—no cakes !—no nothing !â€â€
‘«¢ What are we to do with those tea-cups, when
there is no tea?†cried Frank Abercromby, pull-
ing the table-cloth, till the whole affair fell pros-
trate on the floor. After this, these riotous boys
tossed the plates in the air, and caught them, be-
coming, at last, so outrageous, that poor old An-
drew called them a “meal mob!†Never was there
so much broken china seen in a dining-room before!
It all lay scattered on the floor, in countless frag-
ments, looking as if there had been a bull in a
china shop, when suddenly Mrs Crabtree herself
opened the door and walked in, with an aspect of
rage enough to petrify a milestone. Now old
Andrew had long been trying all in his power to
render the boys quiet and contented. He had
made them a speech,—he had chased the ring-lead-
ers all round the room,—and he had thrown his
stick at Peter, who seemed the most riotous,—but
all in vain; they became worse and worse, laughing
into fits, and calling Andrew “ the police officer
and the bailiff.’ It was a very different story,
however, when Mrs Crabtree appeared, so flaming
with fury, she might have blown up a powder-
mill.
Nobody could help being afraid of her. Even
THE GRAND FEAST. 33
Peter himself stood stock still, and seemed wither-
ing away to nothing, when she looked at him ; and
when she began to scold in her most furious man-
ner, not a boy ventured to look off the ground. A
large pair of tawse then became visible in her hand,
so every heart sunk with fright, and the riotous
visitors began to get behind each other, and to
huddle out of sight as much as possible, whisper-
ing, and pushing, and fighting, in a desperate
scuffle to escape.
« What is all this!†cried she, at the full pitch
of her voice; “has bedlam broke loose ? who smash-
ed these cups? I’ll break his head for him, let me
tell you that! Master Peter ! you should be hissed
out of the world for your misconduct; but I shall
certainly whip youround the room like a whipping-
top.â€
At this moment, Peter observed that the din-
ing-room window, which was only about six feet
from the ground, had been left wide open; so in-
stantly seizing the opportunity, he threw himself
out with a single bound, and ran laughing away.
All the other boys immediately followed his ex-
ample, and disappeared by the same road; after
which, Mrs Crabtree leaned far out of the window,
and scolded loudly, as long as they remained in
sight, till her face became red, and her voice per-
fectly hoarse.
©
tt i oe t
}
34 THE GRAND FBRAST.
Meantime, the little misses gat soberly down
before the empty table, and talked in whispers to
each other, waiting till their maids came to take
them home, after which they all hurried away as
fast as possible, hardly waitin g to say “Goodbye,â€
and intending to ask for some Supper at home.
During that night, long after Harry and Laura
had been scolded, whipped, and put to bed, they
were each heard in different rooms, sobbing and
crying, as if their very hearts would break, while
Mrs Crabtree grumbled and scolded to herself, say-
ing she must do her duty, and make them good
children, though she were to flay them alive first.
When Lady Harriet returned home some days
afterwards, she heard an account of Harry and
Laura’s misconduct from Mrs Crabtree, and the
whole story was such a terrible case against them,
that their poor grandmama became perfectly asto-
nished and shocked, while even uncle David was
preparing to be very angry; but before the cul-
prits appeared, Frank most kindly stepped for-
ward, and begged that they might be pardoned for
this once, adding all in hig power to excuse Harry
and Laura, by describing how yery penitent they
had become, and how very severely they had al-
ready been punished.
Frank then mentioned all that Harry had told
him about the starving party, which he related
THE GRAND FEAST. 39
with so much humour and drollery, that Lady
Harriet could not help laughing ; so then he saw
that a victory had been gained, and ran to the nur-
sery for the two little prisoners.
Uncle David shook his walking-stick at them,
and made a terrible face, when they entered ; but
Harry jumped upon his knee with joy at seeing
him again, while Laura forgot all her distress, and
rushed up to Lady Harriet, who folded her in her
arms, and kissed her most affectionately.
Not a word was said that day about the tea-
party, but next morning Major Graham asked
Harry, very gravely, “if he had read in the news;
paper the melancholy accounts about several of his
little companions, who were ill and confined to bed
from having eat too much at a certain tea-party on
Saturday last. Poor Peter Grey has been given
over; and Charles Forrester, it is feared, may not be
able to eat another loaf of bread for a fortnight !â€
“Oh! uncle David! it makes me ill whenever I
think of that party!†said Harry, colouring per-
fectly scarlet ; “ that was the most miserable even-
ing of my life!â€
‘7 must say it was not quite fair in Mrs Crab-
tree to starve all the strange little boys and girls,
who came as visitors to my house, without know-
ing who had invited them,†observed Lady Har-
riet. “ Probably those unlucky children will never
36 THE GRAND FEAST.
forget, as long as they live, that scanty supper in
our dining-room.â€
And it turned out exactly as Lady Harriet had
predicted ; for though they were all asked to tea,
in proper form, the very next Saturday, when Ma-
jor Graham showered torrents of sugar-plums on
the table, while the children scrambled to pick
them up, and the sideboard almost broke down
afterwards under the weight of buns, cakes, cheese-
cakes, biscuits, fruit, and preserves, which were
heaped upon each other — yet, for years after-
wards, Peter Grey, whenever he ate a particularly
enormous dinner, always observed, that he must
make up for having once been starved at Harry
Graham’s ; and whenever any one of those little
boys or girls again happened to meet Harry or
Laura, they were sure to laugh and say, “ When
are you going to give us another
* GRAND FEAST?â€
CHAPTER It¥.
THE TERRIBLE FIRE.
Fire rages with fury wherever it comes,
If only one spark should be dropped ;
Whole houses, or cities, sometimes it consumes,
Where its violence cannot be stopped.
ONE night, about eight o’clock, Harry and Laura
were playing in the nursery, building houses with
bricks, and trying who could raise the highest
tower without letting it fall, when suddenly they:
were startled to hear every bell in the house ring-
ing violently, while the servants seemed running
up and down stairs, as if they were distracted.
“ What can be the matter ?†cried Laura, turning
round and listening, while Harry quietly took this
opportunity to shake the walls of her castle till it
fell.
“The very house is coming down about your
ears, Laura !†said Harry, enjoying his little bit of
mischief. “I should like to be Andrew, now, for
five minutes, that I might answer those fifty bells,
38 THE TERRIBLE FIRE.
and see what has happened. Uncle David must
be wanting coals, candles, tea, toast, and soda-
water, all at once! What a bustle everybody is
in! There! the bells are ringing again, worse than
ever! Something wonderful is going on! What
can it be?â€
Presently Betty ran breathlessly into the room,
_ Saying that Mrs Crabtree ought to come down stairs
immediately, as Lady Harriet had been suddenly
taken very ill, and, till the Doctor arrived, nobody
knew what to do; so she must give her advice and
assistance, !
Harry and Laura felt excessively shocked to
hear this alarming news, and listened with grave
attention, while Mrs Crabtree told them how ama-
zingly well they ought to behave in her absence,
when they were trusted alone in the nursery, with
nobody to keep them in order, or to see what they
were doing, especially now, as their grandmama
had been taken ill, and would require to be kept
quiet.
Harry sat in his chair, and might have been
painted as the very picture of a good boy during
nearly twenty minutes after Mrs Crabtree depart-
ed; and Laura placed herself opposite to him, try-
ing to follow so excellent an example, while they
scarcely spoke above a whisper, wondering what
could be the matter with their grandmama, and
THE TERRIBLE FIRE. 39
wishing for once to see Mrs Crabtree again, that
they might hear how she was. Any one who had
observed Harry and Laura at that time, would have
wondered to see two such quiet, excellent, respect-
able children, and wished that all little boys and
girls were made upon the same pattern; but pre-
sently they began to think that probably Lady
Harriet was not so very ill, as no more bells had
rung during several minutes, and Harry ventured
to look about for some better amusement than sit-
ting still.
At this moment Laura unluckily perceived on
the table near where they sat, a pair of Mrs Crab-
tree’s best scissors, which she had been positively
forbid to touch. The long troublesome ringlets
were as usual hanging over her eyes in a most
teasing manner, so she thought what a good oppor-
tunity this might be to shorten them a very little,
not above aninch or two; and without consider-
ing amoment longer, she slipped upon tiptoe, with
a frightened look, round the table, and picked up
the scissors in her hand, then hastening towards
a looking-glass, she began snipping off the ends
of herhair. Laura was much diverted to see it
showering down upon the floor, so she cut and
cut on, while the curls fell thicker and faster, till
at last the whole floor was covered with them, and
scarcely a hair left upon her head. Harry went
—
40 THE TERRIBLE FIRE.
into fits of laughing when he perceived what a ridi-
culous figure Laura had made of herself, and he
turned her round and round to see the havoc she
had made, saying,
“You should give all this hair to Mr Mills the
upholsterer, to stuff grandmama’s arm-chair with !
At any rate, Laura, if Mrs Crabtree ig ever SO an-
sry, she can hardly pull you by the hair of the head
again! What a sound sleep you will have to-night,
with no hard curl-papers to torment you!â€
Harry had been told five hundred times never
to touch the candles, and threatened with twenty
different punishments if he ever ventured to do
80; but now he amused himself with trying to
snuff one till he snuffed it out. Then he lighted
it again, and tried the experiment once more, but
again the teasing candle went out, as if on purpose
to plague him ; so he felt quite provoked. Having
lighted it once more, Harry prepared to carry the
candlestick with him towards the inner nursery,
though afraid to make the smallest noise, in case
it might be taken from him. Before he had gone
five steps, down dropped the extinguisher, then
followed the snuffers with a great crash ; but Laura
seemed too busy cropping her ringlets, to notice
what was goingon. All the way along upon the
floor, Harry let fall a perfect shower of hot wax,
which spotted the nursery-carpet from the table
THE TERRIBLE FIRE. | 41
where he had found the candle, into the next room,
where he disappeared, and shut the door, that no
one might interfere with what he liked to do.
After he had been absent some time, the door
was hastily opened again, and Laura felt surprised
to see Harry come back with his face as red as
a stick of sealing-wax, and his large eyes staring
wider than they had ever stared before, with a
look of rueful consternation.
‘“ What is the matter?†exclaimed Laura, in a
terrified voice. “Has anything dreadful happened?
Why do you look so frightened and so surprised 2â€
“ Oh dear! oh dear! what shall I do?†cried
Harry, who seemed scarcely to know how he spoke,
or where he was. “1 don’t know what to do,
Laura !â€
«¢ What can be the matter ? do tell me at once,
Harry,†said Laura, shaking with apprehension.
« Speak as fast as you can !â€
« Will you not tell Mrs Crabtree, nor grand-
mama, nor anybody else?†cried Harry, bursting
into tears. ‘*‘ l am so very, very sorry, and so
frightened ! Laura! do you know, I took a candle
into the next room,’ merely to play with it.â€
“Well! go on, Harry! go on! What did you
do with the candle ?â€
“TJ only put it on the bed for a single minute,
to see how the flame would look there. Well! do
42 THE TERRIBLE FIRX,
you know, it blazed away famously, and then all
the bedclothes began burning too! Oh! there is
such a terrible fire in the next room ! you never
Saw anything like it ! what shall we do? If old
Andrew were to come up, do you think he could
put it out? I have shut the door, that Mrs Crab-
tree may not see the flames. Be sure, Laura, to
tell nobody but Andrew.â€
Laura became terrified at the way she saw poor
Harry in, but when She opened the door to find
out the real state of affairs, oh! what a dreadful]
sight was there! all the beds were on fire, while
bright, red flames were blazing up to the roof of
the room with a fierce, roaring noise, which it was
perfectly frightful to hear. She screamed aloud
with terror at this alarming scene, while Harry
did all he could to quiet her, and even put his
hand over her mouth, that her cries might not be
heard. Laura now struggled to get loose, and
in the house came racing up stairs, three Steps at
a time, to know what was the matter. Immediate-
ly upon Seeing the flames, they all began Screaming
too, in such a loud, discordant way, that it sound-
ed as if a whole flight of crows had come into
the passages. Never was there such an uproar
heard in the house before ; for the walls echoed
with a general cry of “ Fire! fire! fire 1»
THE TERRIBLE FIRE. 43
Up flew Mrs Crabtree towards the nursery like
a sky-rocket, scolding furiously, talking louder
than all the others put together, and asking who
had set the house on fire, while Harry and Laura
scarcely knew whether to be most frightened for
the raging flames or the raging Mrs Crabtree ;
but, in the mean time, they both shrunk into the
smallest possible size, and hid themselves behind
a door.
During all this confusion, old Andrew luckily
remembered that in the morning there had been
a great washing in the laundry, where large tubs
full of water were standing, so he called to the
few maids who had any of their senses remain-
ing, desiring them to assist in carrying up some
buckets, that they might be emptied on the burn-
ing beds, to extinguish the flames if possible.
Everybody was now in a hurry, and all elbow-
ing each other out of the way, while it was most
extraordinary to see how old Andrew exerted him-
self, as if he had been a fireman all his life, while
Mrs Marmalade, the fat cook, who could hardly
carry herself up stairs in general, actively as-
sisted to bring up the great, heavy tubs, and to
pour them out like a cascade upon the burning
curtains, till the nursery-floor looked like a duck-
pond.
44 THE TERRIBLE FIRR.
Meantime, Harry and Laura added to the con-
fusion as much as they could, and were busier than
anybody, Stealing down the back stairs whenever
Mrs Crabtree was not in sight, and filling their
little jugs with water, which they brought up, as
fast as possible, and dashed upon the flames, til]
at last, it is to be feared, they began to feel quite
amused with the bustle, and to be almost sorry
when the conflagration diminished. At one time,
Laura very nearly set her frock on fire, as she
ventured too near, but Harry pulled her back, and
then courageously advanced to discharge a shower
watch the effect, till his face was almost scorched.
At last the fire became less and less, till it went
totally out, but not before the nursery furniture
had been reduced to perfect ruins, besides which,
Betty had her arm sadly burned in the confusion.
Mrs Marmalade’s Cap was completely destroyed,
and Mrs Crabtree’s best gown had so large a hole
burned in the skirt, that she never could wear jt
again.
After all was quiet, and the fire completely ex-
tinguished, Major Graham took Laura down stairs
to Lady Harriet’s dressing-room, that she might
tell the whole particulars of how this alarming ac-.
cident happened in the nursery ; for nobody could
4
THE TERRIBLE FIRE. 45
guess what had caused so sudden and dreadful a
fire, which seemed to have been as unexpected as
a flash of lightning.
Lady Harriet had felt so terrified by the noise
and confusion, that she was out of bed, sitting up
in an arm-chair, supported by pillows, when Laura
entered, at the sight of whom, with her well-crop-
ped head, she uttered an exclamation of perfect —
amazement.
“ Why! who on earth is that? Laura, my dear
child! what has become of all your hair? Were
your curls burned off in the fire? or did the fright
make you grow bald? What is the meaning of all
this ?â€
Laura turned perfectly crimson with shame and
distress, for she now felt convinced of her own
great misconduct about the scissors and curls; but
she had been taught on all occasions to speak the
truth, and would rather have died than told a lie,
or even allowed any person to believe what was
not true, therefore she answered in a low, fright-
ened voice, while the tears came into her eyes,
“ My hair has not been burned off, grandmama !
but—but—â€
“Well, child! speak out!†said Lady Harriet,
impatiently. ‘Did some hairdresser come to the
house and rob you?â€
“Or, are you like the ladies of Carthage, who
46 THE TERRIBLE FIRE.
gave their long hair for bows and arrows 2†asked
Major Graham. “TI neyer Saw such a little fright
in my life as you look now ; but tell us all about
it.â€
“T have been quite as naughty as Harry !†an-
Swered Laura, bursting into tears, and sobbing
with grief; «I wag cutting off my hair with Mrs
Crabtree’s scissors all the time that he was setting
the nursery on fire !â€
“ Did any mortal ever hear of two such little
torments!†exclaimed Major Graham, hardly able
to help laughing. “J wonder if anybody else in
the world has such, mischievous children !â€
“It is certainly very Strange that you and
Harry never can contrive to be three hours out of a
scrape !†said Lady Harriet, gravely ; ‘now Frank,
on the contrary, never forgets what I bid him do.
You might Suppose he carried Mrs Crabtree in his
pocket, to remind him constantly of his duty; but
there are not two such boysin the worldas F rank!â€
““ No,†added Major Graham; « Harry set the
house on fire, and Frank wil] set the Thames on
fire !â€
When Laura saw uncle David put on one of his
funny looks, while he spoke in this way to Lady
Harriet, she almost forgot her former fright, and
became surprised to observe her grandmama busily
Preparing what she called a coach-wheel, which had
THE TERRIBLE FIRE. 47
been often given as a treat to Harry and herself
when they were particularly good. This delightful
wheel was manufactured by taking a whole round
slice of the loaf, in the centre of which was placed
a large teaspoonful of jelly, after which long spokes
of marmalade, jam, and honey, were made to di-
verge most tastefully in every direction towards
the crust ; and Laura watched the progress of this
business with great interest and anxiety, wonder-
ing if it could be hoped that her grandmama real-
ly meant to forgive all her misconduct during the
day.
“ That coach-wheel is, of course, meant for me!â€
said Major Graham, pretending to be very hungry,
and looking slyly at Laura. “ It cannot possibly
be intended for our little hairdresser here !â€
“ Yes, it is!†answered Lady Harriet, smiling,
“T have some thoughts of excusing Laura this
time, because she always tells me the truth, without
attempting to conceal any foolish thing she does,
It will be very long before she has any hair to cut
off again, so I hope she may be older and wiser by
that time, especially considering that every looking-
glass she sees for six months will make her feel
ashamed of herself. She certainly deserves some
reward for having prevented the house to-night
‘from being burned to the ground.â€
‘“‘T am glad you think so, because here is a shil-
48 THE TERRIBLE FIRR.
ling that has been burning in my pocket for the
Jast few minutes, as I wished to bestow it on Laura
for having saved all our lives, and if she had be-
haved still better, I might perhaps haye given her
a gold watch !â€
Laura was busily employed in eating her coach-
wheel, and trying to fancy what the gold watch
would have looked like which she might probably
have got from uncle David, when suddenly the door
burst open, and Mrs Crabtree hurried into the
room, with a look of surprise and alarm, her face
as red as a poppy, and her eyes fixed on the hole
in her best gown, while she spoke so loud and
angrily, that Laura almost trembled.
“ Tf you please, my lady! where can Master
Harry be? I cannot find him in any corner !—
we have been searching all over the house, up stairs
and down stairs, in vain. Nota garret or a closet
but has been ransacked, and nobody can guess what
has become of him !â€
“ Did you look up the chimney, Mrs Crabtree 2â€
asked Major Graham, laughing to see how excited
she looked.
“ "Deed, Sir! it is, no joke,†answered Mrs
Crabtree, sulkily; “I am almost afraid Master
Harry has been burned in the fire! The last time
Betty saw him, he was throwing a jug of water
into the flames, and no one has ever seen or heard
THE TERRIBLE FIRE. 49
of him since! There is a great many ashes and
cinders lying about the room, and .
“ Do you think, in sober seriousness, Mrs Crab-
tree, that Harry would melt away like a wax-doll,
without asking anybody to extinguish him?†said —
Major Graham, smiling. “No! no! little boys
are not quite so easily disposed of. I shall find
Harry in less than five minutes, if he is above
ground.â€
But uncle David was quite mistaken in expect-
ing to discover Harry so easily, for he searched
and searched in vain. He looked into every pos-
sible or impossible place—the library, the kitchen,
the garrets, the laundry, the drawing-room, all
without success,—he peeped under the tables, be-
hind the curtains, over the beds, beneath the pil-
lows, and into Mrs Crabtree’s bonnet-box,—he
~ even opened the tea-chest, and looked out at the
window, in case Harry had tumbled over; but no-
where could he be found.
“ Not a mouse is stirring!†exclaimed Major
Graham, beginning now to look exceedingly grave
andanxious. “This is very strange! The house-
door is locked, therefore, unless Harry made his
escape through the key-hole, he must be here!
It is most unaccountable what the little pickle can
have done with himself!â€
When Major Graham chose to exert his voice,
D
50 THE TERRIBLE FIRE.
it was as loud as a trumpet, and could be heard
half a mile off; so he now called out, like thunder,
from the top of the stairs to the bottom, saying,
“ Hollo, Harry! Hollo! Come here, my boy !
Nobody shall hurt you! Harry! where are
you ?â€
Uncle David waited to listen, but all was sti]|_—
no answer could be heard, and there was not a
sound in the house, except poor Laura at the bot-
tom of the stairs, sobbing with grief and terror
about Harry having been lost, and Mrs Crabtree
grumbling angrily to herself, on account of the
large hole in her best gown.
By this time Lady Harriet nearly fainted with
fatigue, for she was so very old, and had been ill all
day ; so she grew worse and worse, till everybody
said she must go to bed, and try ifit would be pos-
sible to fall asleep, assuring her that Harry must
soon be found, as nothing particular could haye
happened to him, or some person would have seen
it.
“Indeed, my lady! Master Harry is just like a
bad shilling, that is sure to come back,†said Mrs
Crabtree, helping her to undress, while she conti-
nued to talk the whole time about the fire, shewing
her own unfortunate gown, describing the trouble
she had taken to save the house from being burned,
and always ending every sentence with a wish that
THE TERRIBLE FIRE. 51
she could lay hands on Harry, to punish him as he
deserved.
“The truth is, I just spoil and indulge the chil-
dren too much, my lady!†added Mrs Crabtree, in
a self-satisfied tone of voice. ‘I really blame my-
self often for being over-easy and kind.â€
‘‘ You have nothing to accuse yourself of in that
respect,†answered Lady Harriet, unable to help
smiling.
“ Your ladyship is very good to say so. Major
Graham is so fond of our young people, that it is
lucky they have some one to keep them in order.
I shall make a duty, my lady, of being more strict
than ever. Master Harry must be made an ex-
ample of this time!†added Mrs Crabtree, angrily
glancing at the hole in her gown. “I shall teach
him to remember this day the longest hour he has
to live!â€
“ Harry will not forget it any how,†answered
Lady Harriet, languidly. ‘Perhaps, Mrs Crabtree,
we might as well not be severe with the poor boy
on this occasion. As the old proverb says, ‘There
iS no use in pouring water on a drowned mouse.’
Harry has got a sad fright for his pains ; and at all
events you must find him first, before he can be
punished. Where can the poor child be hid ?â€
“TI would give sixpence to find out that, my
lady!†answered Mrs Crabtree, helping Lady Har-
52 THE TERRIBLE FIRE.
riet into bed, after which she closed the shutters,
put out the candles, and left the room, angrily mut-
tering, “ Master Harry cares no more for me than
the poker cares for the tongs; but I shall teach
him another story soon.â€
Lady Harriet now feebly closed her eyes, being
quite exhausted, and was beginning to feel the
pleasant, confused sensation that people have be-
fore going to sleep, when some noise made her sud-
denly start quite awake, She sat up in bed to lis-
ten, but could not be sure whether it had been a
reat noise at a distance, or a little noise in the
toom ; so after waiting two or three minutes, she
sunk back upon the pillows, and tried to forget it.
Again, however, she distinctly heard something
rustling in the bed-curtains, and opened her eyes
to see what could be the matter, but all was dark.
Something seemed to be breathing very near her,
however, and the curtains shook worse than before,
till Lady Harriet became really alarmed.
“It must surely be a cat in the room!†thought
she, hastily pullin g the bell-rope, till it nearlycame
down. “That tiresome little animal will make such
a noise, I shall not be able to sleep all night !â€
The next minute Lady Harriet was startled
to hear a loud sob close beside her; and when
everybody rushed up stairs to ask what was the
matter, they brought candles to search the room,
THE TERRIBLE FIRE. 58
and there was Harry! He lay doubled up in a
corner, and crying as if his heart would break,
yet still endeavouring not to be seen; for Harry
always thought it a terrible disgrace to cry, and
would have concealed himself anywhere, rather
than be observed weeping. Laura burst into tears
also, when she saw what red eyes and pale cheeks
Harry had ; but Mrs Crabtree lost no time in
pulling him out of his place, being quite impa-
tient to begin her scold, and to produce her tawse,
though she received a sad disappointment on this
occasion, as uncle David unexpectedly interfered
to get him off.
“Come now! Mrs Crabtree,†said he, good-
naturedly ; “‘ put up the tawse for this time ; you
are rather too fond of the leather. Harry seems
really sorry and frightened, so we must be merci-
ful. The cataract of tears he is shedding now,
would have extinguished the fire if it had come in
time! Harry is like a culprit with the rope about
his neck ; but he shall not be executed. Let me
be judge and jury in this case; and my sentence
is a very dreadful one. Harry must sleep all to-
night in the burned nursery, having no other cover-
ing than the burned blankets, with large holes in
them, that he may never forget
7.
‘“‘ THE TERRIBLE FIRE !â€
a
CHAPTER IV.
THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE.
Yet theirs the joy
That lifts their steps, that sparkles in their eyes 5
That talks or laughs, or runs, or shouts, or plays,
And speaks in all their looks, and all their ways.
CRABBE.
NEXT day after the fire, Laura could think of
nothing but what she was to do with the shilling
that uncle David had given her; and a thousand
plans came into her head, while many wants en-
tered her thoughts which never occurred before ;
so that if twenty shillings had been in her hand
instead of one, they would all have gone twenty
different ways.
Lady Harriet advised that it should be laid by
till Laura had fully considered what she would
like best; reminding her very truly, that money is
v lame in coming but flies in going away. “ Many
people can get a shilling, Laura,†said her grand-
mama ; “ but the difficulty is to keep it; for you
know the-old proverb tells that ‘A fool and his
money are soon parted.’ â€
THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE. 55
« Yes, Miss! so give it to me, and I shall take
care of your shilling !â€â€ added Mrs Crabtree, hold-
ing out her hand to Laura, who felt that if her
money once disappeared into that capacious
pocket, she would never see it again. “ Children
have no use for money! That shilling will only
burn a hole in your purse, till it is spent on
some foolish thing or other. You will be losing
your thimble soon, or mislaying your gloves; for
all these things seem to fly in every direction, as
if they got legs and wings as soon as they belong
to you; so then that shilling may replace what is
lost.â€
Mrs Crabtree looked as if she would eat it up;
but Laura grasped her treasure still tighter in
her hand, exclaiming,
“ No! no! this is mine! Uncle David never
thought of my shilling being taken care of ! He
meant me to do whatever I liked with it! Uncle
David says he cannot endure saving children, and
that he wishes all money were turned into slates,
when little girls keep it longer than a week.â€
“ T like that!†said Harry, eagerly ; “it is so
pleasant to spend money, when the shopkeeper
bows to me over the counter so politely, and
asks what I please to want.â€
“ Older people than you like spending money,
Master Harry, and spend whether they have it or
56 THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE.
no; but the greatest pleasure is to keep it. For
instance, Miss Laura, whatever she sees worth a
shilling in any shop, might be hers if she pleases ;
80 then it is quite as good as her own. We shall
look in at the bazaar every morning, to fix upon
something that she would like to have, and then
consider of it for two or three days.â€
Laura thought this plan so very unsatisfac-
tory, that she lost no time in getting her shilling
changed into two sixpences, one of which she
immediately presented to Harry, who positively
refused for a long time to accept of it, insisting
that Laura should rather buy some pretty play-
thing for herself; but she answered that it was
much pleasanter to divide her fortune with Harry,
than to be selfish, and spend it allalone. “I am
sure, Harry,†added she, “ if this money had been
yours, you would have said the same thing, and
given the half of what you got to me; 80 now
let us say no more about that, but tell me what
would be the best use to make of my sixpence ?â€
“You might buy that fine red morocco purse
Wwe saw in the shop-window yesterday,†observed
Harry, looking very serious and anxious, on be-
ing consulted. “Do you remember how much
we both wished to have it 2?â€
“* But what is the use of a purse, with no money
to keep in it?†answered Laura, lookin g earnestly
THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE. 57
at Harry for more advice. “ Think again of some-
thing else.â€
« Would you like a new doll â€
“ Yes; but Ihave nothing to dress her with.â€
« Suppose you buy that pretty geranium in a
red flower-pot at the gardener’s -
“Tf it would only live for a week, I might be
tempted to try; but flowers will always die with
me. They seem to wither when I so much as look
at them. Do you remember that pretty fuchsia
that I almost drowned the first day grandmama
gave it me; and we forgot for a week afterwards
to water it atall. Iam nota good flower doctor.â€
“Then buy a gold watch at once,†said Har-
ry, laughing ; “or a fine pony, with a saddle, to
ride on.â€
« Now, Harry, pray be quite in earnest. You
know I might as well attempt to buy the moon
as a gold watch ; so think of something else.â€
“Tt is very difficult to make a good use of
money,†said Harry, pretending to look exceed-
ingly wise. “ Do you know, Laura, | once found
out that you could have twelve of those large
ship-biscuits we saw at the baker's shop for six-
pence. -Only think! you could feed the whole
town, and make a present to everybody in the
house besides! I daresay Mrs Crabtree might
like one with her tea. All the maids would think
58 THE PRODIGIOUS CAKR.
them a treat. You could present one to Frank,
another to old Andrew, and there would still be
some left for these poor children at the cottage.â€
“Oh! that is the very thing!†cried Laura,
running out of the room to send Andrew off with
a basket, and looking as happy as possible. Not
long afterwards, Frank, who had returned from
school, was standing at the nursery-window, when
he suddenly called out with a voice of surprise
and amusement,
“ Come here, Harry! look at old Andrew! he
iS carrying something tied up in a towel, as large
as his own head! what can it be 2â€
“ That is all for me! These are my biscuits!â€
said Laura, running off to receive the parcel, and
though she heard Frank laughing, while Harry
told all about them, she did not care, but brought
her whole collection triumphantly into the nursery.
“Oh, fancy! how perfect !†cried Harry, open-
ing the bundle; “ thig is very good fun!â€
“ Here are provisions for a siege !†added Frank.
‘* You have at least got enough for your money,
Laura !â€
“Take one yourself, Frank !†said she reach-
ing him the largest, and then with the rest all tied
in her apron, Laura proceeded up and down stairs,
making presents to every person she met, till her
whole store was finished ; and she felt quite satis-
THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE. 59
fied and happy because everybody seemed pleased
and returned many thanks, except Mrs Crabtree,
who said she had no teeth to eat such hard things,
which were only fit for sailors going to America
or the West Indies.
« You should have bought mea pound of sugar,
Miss Laura, and that might have been a present
worth giving.†:
“You are too sweet already, Mrs Crabtree!â€
said Frank, laughing. “I shall send you a sugar-
cane from the West Indies, to beat Harry and
Laura with, and a whole barrel of sugar for your- |
self from my own estate.â€
« None of your nonsense, Master Frank! Get
out of the nursery this moment! You with an
estate, indeed! You will not havea place to put
your foot upon soon except the top-mast in a
man-of-war, where all the bad boys in a ship are
sent.â€
« Perhaps, as you are not to be the captain,
I may escape, and be dining with the officers,
sometimes! I mean to send you home a fine new
India shawl, Mrs Crabtree, the very moment I
arrive at Madras, and some china tea-cups from
Canton.â€
« Fiddlesticks and nonsense !†said Mrs Crab-
tree, who sometimes enjoyed a little jesting with
Frank. “ Keep all them rattle-traps till you are
60 THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE.
a rich nabob, and come home to look for Mrs
Frank,—a fine wife she vill be! Ladies that
get fortunes from India are covered all over with
gold chains, and gold muslins, and scarlet shawls,
She will eat nothing but curry and rice, and never
put her foot to the ground, except to step into
her carriage.â€
“I hope you are not a gipsy, to tell fortunes !â€
cried Harry, laughing. “ Frank would die rather
than take such a wife.â€
“Or, at least I would rather have a tooth
drawn than do it,†added F rank, smiling. “Per-
haps I may prefer to marry one of those old
wives on the chimney-tops ; but it is too serious
to say [ would rather die, because nobody knows
how awful it is to die, till the appointed day
comes.â€
“Very true and proper, Master Frank,†re-
plied Mrs Crabtree ; « you speak like a printed
book sometimes, and you deserve a good wife.â€
“Then I shall return home some: day with
chests of gold, and let you choose one for me,
as quiet and good-natured as yourself, Mrs Crab-
tree,†said Frank, taking up his books and has-
tening off to school, running all the way, as he
was rather late, and Mr Lexicon, the master, had
promised a grand prize for the boy who came
most punctually to his lessons, which everybody
THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE. 61
declared that Frank was sure to gain, as he had
never once been absent at the right moment.
Major Graham often tried to tease Frank, by
calling him “ the Professor,â€â€”asking him ques-
tions which it was impossible to answer, and then
pretending to be quite shocked at his ignorance ;
but no one ever saw the young scholar put out
of temper by those tricks and trials, for he al-
ways laughed more heartily than any one else at
the joke.
«“ Now shew me, Frank,†said uncle David, one
morning, “how do you advance three steps back-
wards 2â€
«“ That is quite impossible, unless you turn me
into a crab.â€
“ Tell me, then, which is the principal town in
Caffraria ?â€
“Ts there any town there? I do not recol-
lect it.â€
“Then so much the worse !—how are you ever
- to get through life without knowing the chief
town in Caffraria! Iam quite ashamed of your
ignorance. Now, let us try a little arithmetic !
Open the door of your understanding and tell me,
when wheat is six shillings a bushel, what is the
price of a penny loaf? Take your slate and cal-
culate that.â€
“Yes, uncle David, if you will find out, when
62 THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE.
gooseberries are two shillings a pint, what is the
price of a three-penny tart. Youremind me of my
old nursery song—
‘The man in the wilderness asked me,
How many strawberries grew in the sea ?
I answered him, as I thought it good,
As many red herrings as grew in the wood.’ â€
Some days after Laura had distributed the bis-
cuits, she became very sorry for havin g squandered
her shilling, without attending to Lady Harriet’s
good advice, about keeping it carefully in her
pocket for at least a week, to see what would hap-
pen. A very pleasant way of using money now
fell in her way, but she had been a foolish spend-
thrift, so her pockets were empty when she most
wished them to be full. Harry came that morning
after breakfast into the nursery, looking in a great
bustle, and whispering to Laura, “ What a. pity
your sixpence is gone! but as Mrs Crabtree Says,
‘ We cannot both eat our cake and have it!" â€
“ No!†answered Laura, as seriously as if she
had never thought of this before; “ but why do
you so particularly wish my money back to-day ?â€
“* Because such a very nice, funny thing is to be
done this morning. You and I are asked to join
the party, but I am afraid we cannot afford it!
All our little cousins and companions intend going
THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE. 63
with Mr Harwood, the tutor, at twelve o’clock, to
climb up to the very top of Arthur Seat, where
they are to dine and have a dance. There will be
about twenty boysand girls of the party, but every-
body is to carry a basket filled with provisions for
dinner, either cakes, or fruit, or biscuits, which are
to be eat on the great rock at the top of the hill.
Now grandmama says we ought to have had money
enough to supply what is necessary, and then we
might have gone; but no one can be admitted who
has not at least sixpence to buy something.â€
“Oh! how provoking!†said Laura, sadly. “I
wonder when we shall learn always to follow grand-
mama’s advice, for that is sure to turn out best in
the end. I never take my own way without beins
sorry for it afterwards, so I deserve now to be dis-
appointed and remain at home; but, Harry, your
sixpence is still safe; so pray join this delightful
party, and tell me all about it afterwards.â€
“Tf it could take us both, I should be very
happy ; but I will not go without you, Laura, after
you were so good to me, and gave me this in a
present. No, no! I only wish we could do like the
poor madman grandmama mentioned, who planted
sixpences in the ground that they might grow into
shillings.â€
“Pray, what are you two looking so solemn
about?†asked Frank, hurrying into the room at
64 THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE.
that moment, on his way to school. “ Are you
talking of some mischief that has been done al-
ready, or only about some mischief you are in-
tending to do soon ?â€
* Neither the one nor the other,†answered
Laura. “ But oh! Frank, I am sure you will be
sorry for us, when we tell you of our sad disap-
pointment.â€
She then related the whole story of the party to
Arthur Seat, mentioning that Mr Harwood had
kindly offered to take charge of Harry and herself,
butas her little fortune had been so foolishly squan-
dered, she could not go, and Harry said it would
be impossible to enjoy the fun without her, though
Lady Harriet had given them both leave to be of
the party.
All the time that Laura spoke, Frank stood
with his hands in his pockets, where he seemed
evidently searching for something, and when the
whole history was told, he said to Harry, “ Let
me see this poor little sixpence of yours! I am
a very clever conjuror, and could perhaps turn it
into a shilling !â€
** Nonsense, Frank!’ said Laura, laughing ;
“ you might as well turn Harry into uncle David !â€â€
“ Well! we shall see!†answered Frank, taking
up the sixpence. ‘‘ I have put the money into
this box !—rattle it well !—once ! twice! thrice!-—
THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE. 65
there, peep in !—now it is ashilling! I told you
GPs
Frank ran joyously out of the room, being much
- amused with the joke, for he had put one of his
own shillings into the box for Harry and Laura,
who were excessively surprised at first, atid felt
really ashamed to take this very kind present from
Frank, when he so seldom had money of his own;
but they knew how generous he was, for he often
repeated that excellent maxim, “Itis more blessed
to give than to receive.â€
After a few minutes, they remembered that no-
thing could prevent them now from going with Mr
Harwood to Arthur Seat, which put Laura into
sucha state of ecstacy, that she danced round the
room for joy, while Harry jumped upon the tables
and chairs, tumbled head over heels, and called
Betty to come immediately, that they might get
ready. ‘
When Mrs Crabtree heard such an uproar, she
hastened also into the room, asking what had hap-
pened to cause this riot, and she became very
angry indeed, to hear that Harry and Laura had
both got leave to join in this grand expedition.
“ You will be spoiling all your clothes, and get-
ting yourselves into a heat! I wonder her lady-.
ship allows this! How much better you would
be taking a quiet walk with me in the gardens! I
K
66 THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE.
shall really speak to Lady Harriet aboutit! The
air must be very cold on the top of them great
mountains! J am sure you will both have colds
for a month after this tomfoolery.â€
“ Oh no, Mrs Crabtree! I promise not to catch
cold !†cried Harry, eagerly ; “ and, besides, you
can scarcely prevent our going now, for grand-
mama has set out on her long airing in the car-
riage, so there is nobody for you to ask about
keeping us at home except uncle David.â€
Mrs Crabtree knew from experience, that Ma-
jor Graham was a hopeless case, as he always took
part with the children, and liked nothing so much
for old and young as “a ploy ;†so she grumbled
on to herself, while her eyes looked as sharp as
a pair of scissors, with rage. ‘“ You will come
back turned into scarecrows, with all your nice,
clean clothes in tatters,†said she, angrily ; ‘* but
if there is so much as a speck upon this best
new jacket and trousers, I shall know the reason
why.â€
“ What a comfort it would be, if there were no
such things in the world as ‘new clothes,’ for I
am always so much happier in the old ones,â€â€™ said
Harry. “ People at the shops should sell clothes
that will never either dirty or tear.â€
‘You ought to be dressed in fur, like Robin-
son Crusoe; or sent out naked, like the little
THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE. 67
savages,†said Mrs Crabtree; “ or painted black
and blue like them wild old Britons that lived here
long ago!â€
«“ T am black and blue sometimes, without be-
ing painted,†said Harry, escaping to the door.
“Goodbye, Mrs Crabtree! Ihope you will not
die of weariness without us! On our return we
shall tell you all our delightful adventures.â€
About half an hour afterwards, Harry and Laura
were seen hurrying out of Mrs Weddel’s pastry-
shop, bearing little covered baskets in their hands,
but nobody could guess what was in them. They
whispered and laughed together with merry faces,
looking thevery pictures of happiness, and running
along as fast as they could to join the noisy party
of their cousins and companions, almost fearing
that Mr Harwood might have set off without them.
Frank often called him “ Mr Punctuality,†as he
was so very particular about his scholars being
in good time on all occasions; and certainly Mr
Harwood carried his watch more in his hand than
in his pocket, being in the habit of constantly
looking to see that nobody arrived too late. Mail-
coaches or steam-boats could hardly keep the time
better, when an hour had once been named; and
the last words that Harry heard when he was in-
vited were, “ Remember! sharp twelve.â€
The great clock of St Andrew's Church was
68 THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE.
busy striking that hour, and every little clock in
the town was saying the same thing, when Mr
Harwood himself, with his watch in his hand,
opened the door, and walked out, followed by a
dozen of merry-faced boys and girls, all speaking
at once, and vociferating louder than the clocks,
as if they thought everybody had grown deaf.
“] ghall reach the top of Arthur Seat first,â€
said Peter Grey. “‘ All follow me, for I know the
shortest way. Itis only a hop, step, and a jump!â€
“Rather a long step!†cried Robert Fordyce.
« But I could lead you a much better way, though
I shall shew it to nobody but myself.â€
“ We must certainly drink water at St Anthony’s
Well,†observed Laura; “ because whatever any
one wishes for when he tastes it, is sure to hap-
pen immediately.â€
«Then I shall wish that some person may give
me a new doll,†said Mary Forrester. “My old
ong is only fit for being lady’s maid to a fine new
doll.â€â€™
“T am in ninety-nine minds what to wish for,â€
exclaimed Harry; “we must take care not to be
like the foolish old woman in the fairy tale, who
got only a yard of black pudding.â€
“JT shall ask for a piebald pony, with a whip, a
saddle, and a bridle!†cried Peter Grey; “ and
fora week's holidays,~and a new watch,—and a
THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE. 69
spade,—and a box of French plums,—and to be
first at the top of Arthur Seat,—and—and—â€
« Stop, Peter! stop! you can only have one
wish at St Anthony’s Well,†interrupted Mr Har-
wood. “If you ask more, you lose all.â€
“That is very hard; for I want everything,â€
replied Peter. ‘“ What are you wishing for, Sir?â€
‘¢ What shall I ask for?†said Mr Harwood, re-
flecting to himself. “TI have not a want in the
world !â€
“© yes, Sir! you must wish for something !â€
cried the whole party, eagerly. ‘“ Do invent some-
thing to ask, Mr Harwood !â€
«Then I wish you may all behave well till we
reach the top of Arthur Seat, and all come safely
down again.â€
“ You may be sure of that already!†said
Peter, laughing. “I set such a very good ex-
ample to all my companions, that they never be-
have ill when I am present,—no! not even by ac-
cident! When Dr Algebra examined our class
to-day, he asked Mr Lexicon, ‘ What has become
of the best boy in your school this morning ?’ and
the answer was, ‘ Of course you mean Peter Grey !
He is gone to the top of Arthur Seat with that
excellent man, Mr Harwood !’â€
“ Indeed !—and pray, Master Peter, what bird
whispered this story into your ear, seeing it has
70 THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE.
all happened since we left home *—but people who
are praised by nobody else, often take to praising
themselves !â€
“Who knows better ?—and hereis Harry Graham,
the very ditto of myself,—so steady he might be
fit to drill a whole regiment. We shall lead the
party quite safely up the hill, and down again,
without any ladders.â€
“And without wings,†added Harry, laughing ;
“but what are we to draw water out of the well
with ?—here are neither buckets, nor tumblers,
‘nor glasses !â€â€™
“T could lend you my thimble!†said Laura,
searching her pocket. ‘ That will hold enough
of water for one wish, and every person may have
the loan of it in turn.â€
«This is the very first time your thimble has
been of use to anybody!†said Harry, slyly ; “ but
I daresay it is not worn into holes with too much
sewing, therefore it will make a famous little ma-
gical cup for St Anthony’s Well. You know the
fairies who dance here by moonlight, lay their
table-cloth upon a mushroom, and sit round it, to
be merry, but I never heard what they use for a
drinking-cup.â€
Harry now proceeded briskly along to the well,
singing, as he went, a song which had been taught
him by uncle David, beginning,
THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE. 71
I wish I were a brewer’s horse,
Five quarters of a year,
I’d place my head where was my tail,
And drink up all the beer.
Before long the whole party seated themselves
in a circle on the grass round St Anthony’s Well,
while any stranger who chanced to pass might
have supposed, from the noise and merriment,
that the saint had filled his well with champagne
and punch for the occasion, as everybody seemed
perfectly tipsy with happiness. Mr Harwood
laughed prodigiously at some of the jokes, and
made a few of his own, which were none of the
best, though they caused the most laughter, for
the boys thought it very surprising that so grave
and great a man should make a joke at all.
When Mary Forrester drank her thimbleful of
water, and wished for a new doll, Peter and Harry
privately cut out a face upon a red-cheeked apple,
making the eyes, nose, and mouth, after which,
they hastily dressed it up in pocket handkerchiefs,
and ‘gave her this present from the fairies, which
looked so very like what she had asked for that
the laugh which followed was loud and long. Af-
terwards Peter swallowed his draught, calling
loudly for a piebald pony, when Harry, in his
white trousers and dark jacket, went upon all-
fours, and let Peter mount on his back. It was
72 THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE.
very difficult, however, to get Peter off again, for °
he enjoyed the fun excessively, and stuck to his
seat like Sinbad’s old man of the sea, till at last
Harry rolled on his back, tumbling Peter head
over heels into St Anthony’s Well, upon seeing
which, Mr Harwood rose, saying, he had certain-
ly lost his own wish, as they had behaved ill, and
met with an aceident already. Harry laughingly
proposed that Peter should be carefully hung up-
on a tree to dry, till they all came down again ;
but the mischievous boy ran off so fast, he was
almost out of sight in a moment, saying, “ Now
for the top of Arthur Seat, and I shall grow dry
with the fatigue of climbing.â€
The boys and girls immediately scattered them -
selves all over the hill, getting on the best way
they could, and trying who could scramble up
fastest, but the grass was quite short, and as slip-
pery as ice, therefore it became every moment
more difficult to stand, and still more difficult to
climb. The whole party began sliding whether
they liked it or not, and staggered and tried to
grasp the turf, but there was nothing to hold,
while occasionally a shower of stones and gravel
came down from Peter, who pretended they fell
by accident.
“ Oh, Harry !†cried Laura, panting for breath,
THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE. 73
while she looked both frightened and fatigued.
“if this were not a party of pleasure, I think we
are sometimes quite as happy im our own gar-
dens! People must be very miserable at home,
before they come here to be amused! I wish we
were cats, or goats, or anything that can stand
upon a hill without feeling giddy.†|
«] think this is very good fun !†answered
Harry, gasping, and trying not to tumble for the
twentieth time ; “ you would like, perhaps, to be
back in the nursery with Mrs Crabtree.â€
“No! no! Iam not quite so bad as that! But
Harry ! do you ever really expect to reach the
top? for I never shall; so I mean to sit down
quietly here, and wait till you all return.â€
“ T have a better plan than that, Laura ! You
shall sit upon the highest point of Arthur Seat
as well as anybody, before either of us is an hour
older! Let me go first, because I get on famous-
ly, and you must never look behind, but keep
tight hold of my jacket, so then every step I ad-
vance will pull you up also.â€
Laura was delighted with this plan, which suc-
ceeded perfectly well, but they ascended rather
slowly, as it was exceedingly fatiguing to Harry,
who looked quite happy all the time to be of use ;
for he always felt glad when he could do anything
for anybody, more particularly for either Laura or
74 THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE.
Frank. Now, the whole party was at last safely
assembled on the very highest point of Arthur
Seat, so the boys threw their caps up in the air,
and gave three tremendous cheers, which fright-
ened the very crows over their heads, and sent a
flock of sheep scampering down the mountain side.
After that, they planted Mr Harwood’s walking-
stick in the ground, for a staff, while Harry tore off
the blue silk handkerchief which Mrs Crabtree had
tied about his neck, and without caring whether he
caught cold or not, he fastened it on the pole for
a flag, being quite delighted to see how it waved
in the wind most triumphantly, looking very like
what sailors put up when they take possession of
a desert island.
“ Now, for business!†said Mr Harwood, sitting
down on the rock, and uncovering a prodigious
cake, nearly as large as a cheese, which he had
taken the trouble to carry, with great difficulty, up
the hill. “I suppose nobody is hungry after our
long walk! Let us see what all the baskets con-
tain!â€
Not a moment was lost in seating themselves on
the grass, while the stores were displayed, amidst —
shouts of laughter and applause which generally
followed whatever came forth. Sandwiches, or, as
Peter Grey called them, “savages,†gingerbread,
cakes, and fruit, all appeared in turn. Robert For-
THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE. 75
dyce brought a dozen of hard-boiled eggs, all dyed
different colours, blue, green, pink, and yellow, but
not one was white. Edmund Ashford produced a
collection of very sour-looking apples, and Charles
Forrester shewed a number of little gooseberry
tarts ; but when it became time for Peter’s basket
to be opened, it contained nothing except a knife
and a fork to cut up whatever his companions would
give him !
“Peter! Peter! you shabby fellow!†said Charles
Forrester, reaching him one of his tarts, “ you
should be put in the tread-mill as a sturdy beg-
gar!â€
“Or thrown down from the top of this preci-
pice,†added Harry, giving himacake, ‘I wonder
you can look any of us in the face, Peter!â€
“JT have heard,†said Mr Harwood, “ that a
stone is shewn in Ireland, called ‘the stone of
Blarney,’ and whoever kisses it,isnever afterwards
ashamed of anything he does. Our friend Peter
has probably passed that way lately !â€
« At any rate, I am not likely to be starved to
death amongst you all!†answered the impudent
boy, demolishing every thing he could get ; and it
is believed that Peter ate, on this memorable oc-
casion, three times more than any other person, as
each of the party offered him something, and he
never was heard to say, “ No!â€
76 THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE.
“T could swallow Arthur Seat, if it were turned
into a plum-pudding,†said he, pocketing buns,
apples, eggs, walnuts, biscuits, and almonds, till
his coat stuck out all round like a balloon. ‘“ Has
any one anything more to spare!â€
“Did you ever hear,†said Mr Harwood, “ that
a pigeon eats its own weight of food every day !
Now, I am sure, you and I know one boy in the
world, Peter, who could do as much.â€
‘What is to be done with that prodigious cake
you carried up here, Mr Harwood?†answered
Peter, casting a devouring eye upon it; “the crust
seems as hard as a rhinoceros’ skin, but I daresay
it is very good. One could not be sure, however,
without tasting it! I hope you are not going to
take the trouble of carrying that heavy load back
again ?â€
‘ How very polite you are become all on a sud-
den, Peter !â€â€™ said Laura, laughing. “I should be
very sorry to attempt carrying that cake to the
bottom of the hill, for we would both roll down
the shortest way together.â€
‘“‘T am not over-anxious to try it either, “ ob-
served Charles Forrester, shaking his head.—
‘“ Even Peter, though his mouth is constantly ajar,
would find that cake rather heavy to carry, either
as an inside or an outside passenger.â€
“T can scarcely lift it at all!’’ continued Laura,
THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE. 77
when Mr Harwood had again tied it up in the
towel; ‘“‘ What can be done?â€
“ Here is the very best plan!†cried Harry, sud-
denly seizing the prodigious cake; and before any
body could hinder him, he gave it a tremendous
push off the steepest part of Arthur Seat, so that
it rolled down like a wheel, over stones and pre-
cipices, jumping and hopping along with wonder-
ful rapidity, amidst the cheers and laughter of all
the children, till at last it reached the bottom of
the hill, when a general clapping of hands ensued.
“ Now for arace!†cried Harry, becoming more
and more eager. “ The first boy or girl who
reaches that cake shall have it all to himself!â€
Mr Harwood tried with all his might to stop
the commotion, and called out that they must go
quietly down the bank, for Harry had no right
to give away the cake, or to make them break
their legs and arms with racing down such a
hill. But he might as well have spoken to the
east wind, and asked it not to blow. The whole
party dispersed, like a hive of bees that has been
upset; and in a moment they were in full career
after thé cake.
Some of the boys tried to roll down, hoping to
get on more quickly. Others endeavoured to slide,
and several attempted to run, but they all fell ;
and many of them might have been tumblers at.
78 THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE.
Sadler’s Wells, they tumbled over and over 80
cleverly. Peter Grey’s hat was blown away, but
he did not stop to catch it. Charlie Hume lost
his shoe. Robert Fordyce sprained his ankle, and
every one of the girls tore her frock. It was a
frightful scene; such devastation of bonnets and
jackets as had never been known before; while Mr
Harwood looked like the general of a defeated
army, calling till he became hoarse, and running
till he was out of breath, vainly trying thus to stop
the confusion, and to bring the stragglers back in
better order.
Meantime Harry and Peter were far before the
rest, though Edward Ashford was following hard
after them in desperate haste, as if he still hoped
to overtake their steps. Suddenly, however, a
loud cry of distress was heard overhead ; and when
Harry looked up, he saw so very alarming a sight,
that he could scarcely believe his eyes, and almost
screamed out himself with the fright it gave him,
while he seemed to forget in a moment, the race,
Peter Grey, and the prodigious cake.
Laura had been very anxious not to trouble
Harry with taking care of her in coming down the
bank again; for she saw that during all this fun
about the cake, he perfectly forgot that she was
not accustomed every day to such a scramble on
the hills, and would have required some help.
THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE. 79
After looking down on every side of the descent,
and thinking that each appeared steeper than an-
other, while they all made her equally giddy, Laura
determined to venture on a part of the hill which
seemed rather less precipitous than the rest ;_ but
it completely cheated her, being the most difficult
and dangerous part of Arthur Seat. The slope
became steeper and steeper at every step; but
Laura always tried to hope her path might grow
better, till at last she reached a place where it was
impossible to stop herself. Down she went! down!
down! whether she or would not, screaming and
sliding on a long slippery bank, till she reached
the very edge of a dangerous precipice, which ap-
peared higher than the side of aroom. Laura then
grappled hold of some stones and grass, calling
loudly for help, while scarcely able to keep from
falling into the deep ravine, which would probably
have killed her. Her screams were echoed all
over the hill, when Harry, seeing her frightful situ-
ation, clambered up the bank faster than any
lamplighter, and immediately flew to Laura’s as-
sistance, who was now really hanging over the
chasm, quite unable to help herself. At last he
reached the place where poor Laura lay, and seized
hold of her by the frock; but for some time it
seemed an equal chance whether she dragged him
into the hole, or he pulled her away from it.
80 THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE.
Luckily, however, by a great effort, Harry suc-
ceeded in delivering Laura, whom he placed upon
a secure situation, and then, having waited pa-
tiently till she recovered from the fright, he led
her carefully and kindly down to the bottom of
Arthur Seat.
Now, all the boys had already got there, and a
violent dispute was going on about which of them
frst reached the cake. Peter Grey had pushed
down Edward Ashford, who caught hold of Ro-
bert Fordyce, and they all three rolled to the bot-
tom together, so that nobody could tell which
had won the race; while Mr Harwood laboured
in vain to convince them that the cake belonged
neither to the one nor the other, being his own
property.
They all laughed at Harry for being distanced,
and arriving last ; while Mr Harwood watched
him coming down, and was pleased to observe
how carefully he attended to Laura, though, still
being annoyed at the riot and confusion which
Harry had occasioned, he determined to appear
exceedingly angry, and put on a very terrible
yoice, saying,
« Hollo! young gentleman ! what shall I do to
you for beginning this uproar? As the old pro-
verb says, ‘ One fool makes many. How dare
you roll my fine cake down the hill in this way,
THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE. 81
and send everybody rolling after it? Look me in
the face, and say you are ashamed of yourself!â€
Harry looked at Mr Harwood—and Mr Har-
wood looked at Harry. They both tried to seem
very grave and serious, but somehow Harry's
eyes glittered very brightly, and two little dim-
ples might be seen in his cheeks. Mr Harwood
had his eye-brows gathered into a terrible frown,
but still his eyes were likewise sparkling, and his
mouth seemed to be pursed up in a most comical
manner. After staring at each other for several
minutes, both Mr Harwood and Harry burst into
a prodigious fit of laughing, and nobody could
~ tell which began first or laughed longest.
«“ Master Graham! you must send a new frock to
every little girl of the party, and a suit of clothes
to each of the boys, for haying caused theirs to
be all destroyed. I really meant to punish you
severely for beginning such a riot, but something
has made me change my mind. In almost every
moment of our lives, we either act amiably or un-
amiably ; and I observed you treat Miss Laura so
kindly and properly all this morning, that I shall
say not another word about
“ THE PRODIGIOUS CAKE.â€
F
CHAPTER V.
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
‘¢ For,†said she, in spite of what grandmama taught her,
“I’m really remarkably fond of the water.â€
* * * *
She splashed, and she dashed, and she turned herself round,
And heartily wished herself safe on the ground.
ONCE upon a time Harry and Laura had got into
so many scrapes, that there seemed really no end
to their misconduct. They generally forgot to
learn any lessons—often tore their books—drew
pictures on their slates, instead of calculating sums
—and made the pages of their copy-books into
boats ; besides which, Mrs Crabtree caught them
one day, when a party of officers dined at Lady
Harriet’s, with two of the captains’ sword-belts
buckled round their waists, and cocked hats upon
their heads, while they beat the crown of a gen-
tleman’s hat with a walking-stick, to sound like
a drum.
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 83
Still it seemed impossible to make uncle David
feel sufficiently angry with them, though Mrs Crab-
tree did all she could to put him in a passion, by
telling the very worst; but he made fifty excuses
.a-minute, as if he had been the naughty person
himself, instead of Harry or Laura; and, above
all, he said that they both seemed so exceedingly
penitent when he explained their delinquencies,
and they were both soready to tell upon themselves,
and to take all the blame of whatever mischief
might be done, that he was determined to shut his
eyes and say nothing, unless they did something
purposely wrong.
One night, when Mrs Crabtree had gone out,
Major Graham felt quite surprised on his return
home from a late dinner-party, to find Laura and
Harry still out of bed. They were sitting in his
library when he entered, both looking so tired and
miserable that he could not imagine what had hap-
pened; but Harry lost no time in confessing that
he and Laura feared that they had done some
dreadful mischief, so they could not sleep without
asking pardon, and mentioning whose fault it was,
that the maids might not be unjustly blamed.
« Well, you little imps of mischief! what have
I to scold you for now?†asked uncle David, not
looking particularly angry. “Is it something that
I shall be obliged to take the trouble of punishing
84 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
you for? We ought to live in the Highlands,
where there are whole forests of birch ready for
use! Why are your ears like a bell-rope, Harry !
because they seem made to be pulled. Now, go
on with your story. . What is the matter ?â€
«« We were playing about the room, uncle David,
and Laura lost her ball, so she crept under that
big table, which has only one large leg. There is
a, brass button below, so we were trying if it would
come off, when all on a sudden, the table fell quite
to one side, as you see it now, tumbling down those
prodigious books and tin boxes on the floor! I
cannot think how this fine, new table could be so
easily broken ; but whenever we even look at any-
thing it seems to break !â€
“Yes, Harry! you remind me of Meddlesome
Matty, in the nursery rhymes,
‘ Sometimes she’d lift the teapot lid,
To peep at what was in it,
Or tilt the kettle, if you did
But turn your back a minute.
In vain you told her not to touch,
Hé trick of meddling grew so much.’
You have scarcely left my poor table a leg to stand
upon. How am I ever to get it mended ¢â€
“ Perhaps the carpenter could do it to-morrow %
“ Or, perhaps uncle David could do it this mo-
ment,†said Major Graham, raising the fallen side
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 8d
with a sudden jerk, when Harry and Laura heard a
click under the table like the locking of a door,
after which the whole affair was rectified.
Did I ever—!†exclaimed Harry, staring with
astonishment. “So we have suffered all our fright
for nothing, and the table was not really broken !
I shall always run to you, uncle David, when we
are in a scrape, for you are sure to get us off.â€
“ Do not reckon too certainly on that, Master
Harry ; it is easier to get into one than to get out
of it, any day ; but Iam not so seriously angry at
the sort of scrapes Laura and you get into, be-
cause you would not willingly and deliberately do
wrong. If any children commit a mean action, or
get into a passion, or quarrel with each other, or
omit saying their prayers and reading their Bibles,
or tell a lie, or take what does not belong to them,
then it might be seen how extremely angry I could
be; but while you continue merely thoughtless and
forgetful, I mean to have patience a little longer,
before turning into a cross old uncle, with a pair
of tawse.†in
Harry sprung upon uncle David’s knee, quite
delighted to hear him speak so. very kindly, and
Laura was soon installed in her usual place there
also, listening to all that was said, and laughing
at his jokes.
‘“ As Mrs Crabtree says,†continued Major
86 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
Graham, “‘ we cannot put an old head on young
shoulders ;’ and it would certainly look very odd if
you could.â€
So uncle David took out his pencil, and drew a
funny picture of a cross, old, wrinkled face upon
young shoulders like Laura’s ; and after they had
all laughed at it together for about five minutes,
he sent the children both to bed, quite merry and
cheerful.
A long time elapsed afterwards without anything
going wrong ; and it was quite pleasant to see such
learning of lessons, such attention to rules, and
such obedience to Mrs Crabtree, as went on in the
nursery during several weeks. At last, one day,
when Lady Harriet and Major Graham were pre-
paring to set off on a journey, and to pay a short
visit at Holiday House, Laura and Harry observed
a great deal of whispering and talking in a corner
of the room, but they could not exactly discover
what it was all about, till Major Graham said, very
earnestly, “I think we might surely take Laura
with us.â€
« Yes,†answered Lady Harriet, ‘ both the chil-
dren have been invited, and are behaving wonder-
fully well of late, but Lord Rockville has such a
dislike to noise, that I dare not venture to take
more than one atatime. Poor Laura has a very
severe cough, so she may be recovered by change
we
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 87
of air. As for Harry, he is quite well, and there-
fore he can stay at home.â€
Now, Harry thought it very hard that he was
to be left at home, merely because he felt quite
well, so he immediately wished to be very ill in-
deed, that he might have some chance of going to
Holiday House ; but then he did not exactly know
how to set about it. At all events, Harry deter-
mined to catch a cold like Laura’s, without delay.
He would not for the whole world have pretended
to suffer from a cough if he really had none, be-
cause uncle David had often explained that mak-
ing any one believe an untruth was the same as
telling a lie; but he thought that there might be
no harm in really getting such a terrible cold, that
nothing could possibly cure it except change of
air, and a trip to Holiday House with Laura.
cordingly Harry tried to remember everything that
Mrs Crabtree had forbid him to do “ for fear of
catchin g cold.†He sprinkledwater over his shirt-
collar in the morning before dressing, that it might
be damp ; he ran violently up and down stairs to
put himself in a heat, after which he sat between
the open window and door till he felt perfect-
ly chilled; and when going to bed at night, he
washed his hair in cold water, without drying it.
Still, all was in vain! Harry had formerly caught
cold a hundred times when he did not want one;
88 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
but now, such a thing was not to be had for love
or money. Nothing seemed to give him the very
slightest attempt at a cough ; and when the day at
last arrived for Lady Harriet to begin her journey,
Harry still felt himself most provokingly well.
Not so much as a finger ached, his cheeks were as
blooming as roses, his voice as clear as a bell;
and when uncle David accidentally said to him in
the morning, ‘“‘ How do you do?†Harry was ob-
liged, very much against his will, to answer, “Quite
well, I thank you!â€
In the mean time, Laura would have felt too
happy if Harry could only have gone with her;
and even as it was, being impatient for the happy
day to arrive, she hurried to bed an hour earlier
than usual thenight before, tomake the time of set-
ting out appear nearer; and she couldscarcely sleep
or eat, for thinking of Holiday House, and planning
all that was to be done there.
“Tt is pleasant to see so joyous a face,†said
Major Graham. “I almost envy you, Laura, for
being so happy.â€
“Oh! I quite envy myself! but I shall write a
long letter every day to poor Harry, telling him
all the news, and all my adventures.â€
“ Nonsense! Miss Laura! wait till you come
home,†said Mrs Crabtree. ‘ Who do you think is
going to pay postage for so many foolish letters ?â€
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 89
- J shall!†answered Harry. ‘I have got six-
pence, and twopence, and a halfpenny ; so I shall
buy every one of Laura’s letters from the postman,
and write her an answer immediately afterwards.
She will like to hear, Mrs Crabtree, how very kind
you are going to be, when I am left by myself here.
Perhaps you will play at nine-pins with me, and
Laura can lend you her skipping rope.â€â€™
“You might as well offer uncle David a hob-
by-horse,†said Frank, laughing, and throwing his
satchel over his shoulders. ‘“ No, Harry! you
shall belong to me now. Grandmama says you
may go every day to my play-ground, where all the
school-boys assemble, and you can have plenty of
fun till Laura comes back. We shall jump over _
the moon, every morning, for joy.â€
Harry brightened up amazingly, thinking he had
never heard of such good news before, as it was
a grand piece of promotion to play with really big
school-boys; so he became quite reconciled to
Laura’s going away for a short time without him ;
and when the hour came for taking leave, instead
of tears being shed on either side, it would have
been difficult to say, as they kissed each other,
and said a joyous goodbye, which face looked the
most delighted. ;
All Laura’s clothes had been packed the night
before, in a large chaise-seat, which was now put
90 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
into the carriage along with herself, and every-
thing seemed ready for departure, when Lady Har-
riet’s maid was suddenly taken so very ill as to
be quite unfit for travelling ; therefore she was left
behind, and a doctor sent for to attend her; while
Lady Harriet said she would trust to the maids
at Holiday House, for waiting upon herself and
Laura.
It is seldom that so happy a face is seen in this
world as Laura wore during the whole journey.
It perfectly sparkled and glittered with delight,
while she was so constantly on a broad grin, laugh-
ing, that Major Graham said he feared her mouth
would grow an inch wider on the occasion.
‘¢ You will tire of sitting so long idle! It is
a pity we did not think of bringing a few lesson-
books in the carriage, to amuse you, Laura,†said
the Major, slyly. “ A piece of needle-work might
have beguiled the way. I once knew an indus-
trious lady who made a ball-dress for herself in
the carriage during a journey.â€
“How very stupid of her to miss seeing all the
pretty trees, and cottages, and farm-houses! Ido
like to watch the little, curly-headed, dirty children,
playing on the road, with brown faces, and hair
bleached white in the sun ; and the women hanging
out their clothes on the hedges to dry; and the
blacksmith shoeing horses, and the ducks swim-
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 91
ming in the gutters, and the pigs thrusting their
noses out of the sty, and the old women knitting
stockings, and the workmen sitting on a wall, to
eat their dinners! It looks all so pretty and so
pleasant !â€
‘What a picture of rural felicity! You ought
to be a poet or a painter, Laura!â€
“ But I believe poets always call this a miserable
world; and I think it the happiest place 1 have
ever been in, uncle David! Such fun during the
holidays! I should go wild altogether, if Mrs
Crabtree were not rather cross sometimes.â€
“Or very cross always,†thought Major Graham.
“But here we are, Laura, near our journey’s end.
Allow me to introduce you to Holiday House!
Why, you are staring at it like a dog looking at
a piece of cold beef! My dear girl, if you open
your eyes so wide, you will never be able to shut
them again.â€
Holiday House was not one of those prodigious
places, too grand to be pleasant, with the garden
a nile off in one direction, and the farm a mile off
in another, and the drawing-room a mile off from
the dining-room; but it was a very cheerful, modern
mansion, with rooms large enough to hold as many
people as any one could desire to see at once, all
very comfortably furnished.
streamed past the windows; a small park, sprinkled
92 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
with sheep, and shaded by fine trees, surrounded
the house; and beyond were beautiful gardens, filled
with a superabundance of the gayest and sweetest
common flowers. Roses, carnations, wallflowers,
hollyhocks, dahlias, lilies, and violets, were assem-
bled there in such crowds, that Laura might have
plucked nosegays all day, without making any vi-
sible difference ; and she was also made free of the
gooseberry bushes and cherry-trees, with leave to
gather, if she pleased, more than she could eat.
Every morning, Laura entered the breakfast-
room with cheeks like the roses she carried, bring-
ing little bouquets for all the ladies, which she had
started out of bed early in order to gather; and
her great delight was to see them worn and ad-
mired all the forenoon, while she was complimented
on the taste with which they had been selected and
arranged. She filled every ornamental jar, basin,
and tea-cup in the drawing-room, with groups of
roses, and would have been the terror of any gar-
dener but the one at Holiday House, who liked to
see his flowers so much admired, and was not keep-
ing up any for a horticultural show.
Laura’s chief delight, however, was in the dairy,
which seemed the most beautiful thing she had
ever beheld, being built of rough, transparent spar,
which looked exactly like crystal, and reminded her
of the ice palace built by the Empress of Russia.
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 93
The windows were of painted glass ; the walls and
shelves were of Dutch tiles, and in the centre rose
a beautiful jet d’eau of clear, bright water.
Laura thought it looked like something built
for the fairies; but within she saw a most sub-
‘stantial room, the floor and tables in which were so
completely covered with cheeses, that they looked
like some old Mosaic pavement. Here the good-
natured dairymaid shewed Laura how to make
cheese, and afterwards manufactured a very small
one, about the size of a soup plate, entirely for the
young lady herself, which she promised to take
home after her visit was over; and a little churn
was also filled full of cream, which Laura one
morning churned into butter, and breakfasted up-
on, after having first practised printing it into a
variety of shapes. It was altered about twenty
times from a swan into a cow, and from a cow into
a rose, and from a rose back to a swan again, be-
fore she could be persuaded to leave off her amuse-
ment.
Laura continued to become more and more de-
lighted with Holiday House; and she one day
skipped about Lady Harriet’s room, saying,
“Oh! Lamtoohappy! I scarcely know what
to do with so much happiness. How delightful
it would be to stay here all my life, and never to
94 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
go to bed, nor say any more lessons, as long as I
live!â€
«“ What a useless, stupid girl you would soon
become,†observed Lady Harriet. ‘“ Do you think,
Laura, that lessons were invented for no other
purpose but to torment little children ?â€
«No, grandmama; not exactly! They are of
use also to keep us quiet.â€
“ Come here, little madam, and listen to me. I
shall soon be very old, Laura, and not able to read
my Bible, even with spectacles ; for, as the Scrip-
tures told us, in that affecting description of oldage
which I read to you yesterday, ‘ The keepers of
the house shall tremble, and the grinders cease,
because they are few, and those that look out of
the windows be darkened;’ what, then, do you think
I can do, because the Bible now is my best comfort,
which I shall need more and more every day, to
tell me all about the eternal world, where I am
going, and to shew me the way !â€
« Grandmama! you promised long ago to let
me attend on you when you grow old and blind!
I shall be very careful, and very—very— very
kind. Lalmost wish you were old and blind now,
to let you feel how much I love you, and how
anxious I am to be as good to you as you have
always been to me. We shall read the Bible to-
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 95
gether every morning, and as often afterwards as
you please.â€
“Thank you, my dear child! but you must take
the trouble of learning to read well, or we shall
be sadly puzzled with the difficult words. A friend
of mine once had nobody that could read to her
when she was ill but the maid, who bargained
that she might leave out every word above two
syllables long, because they were too hard for
her ; and you could hardly help laughing at the
nonsense it sometimes made; but I hope you will
manage better.â€
“Q certainly, grandmama! I can spell chro-
nonhotonthologos, and all the other five-cornered
words in my ‘ Reading Made Easy,’ already.â€
“Besides that, my dear Laura! unless you learn
to look over my bills, I may be sadly cheated by
servants and shopkeepers. You must positively
study to find out how many cherries make five.â€
“ Ah! grandmama! nobody knows better than
I do, that two and two make four. I shall soon
be quite able to keep your accounts.â€
“ Very well! but you have not yet heard half
the trouble I mean to give you. I am remark-
ably fond of music, and shall probably at last be
obliged to hire every old fiddler as he passes in
the street, by giving him sixpence, in order to en-
joy some of my favourite tunes.â€
96 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
« No, grandmama ! you shall hear them all from
me. Ican play Malbrook, and Auld Robin Gray,
already ; and Frank says if I practise two hours
every day for ten years, I shall become a very
tolerable player, fit for you and uncle David to
hear, without being disagreeable.â€
« Then that will be more than seven thousand
hours of musical lessons which you have yet to
endure, Laura! There are many more things of
still greater importance to learn also, if you wish
to be any better than a musical snuff-box. For
instance, when visitors come to see me, they are
often from France or Italy ; but perhaps you
will not mind sitting in the room as if you were
deaf and dumb, gazing at those foreigners, while
they gaze at you, without understanding a sylla-
ble they say, and causing them to feel strange
and uncomfortable as long as they remain in the
house.â€
“No! I would not for the world seem so un-
kind and uncivil. Pray, let me learn plenty of lan-
guages.â€
“Very well! but if you study no geography,
what ridiculous blunders you will be falling into !
asking the Italians about their native town Mad-
rid, and the Americans if they were born at Peters-
burgh. You will be fancying that travellers go by
steam-boats to Moscow, and travel in a day from
THE-LAST CLEAN FROCK. 97
Paris, through Stockholm to Naples. How ashamed
I should be of such mistakes !â€
“So should I, grandmama, still more than you ;
for it would be quite a disgrace.â€
“Do you remember, Laura, your uncle David
laughing, when he last went to live at Leamington,
about poor Mrs Marmalade coming up stairs to
say, she did not wish to be troublesome, but she
would feel greatly obliged if he would call at Ports-
mouth occasionally to see her son Thomas? And
when Captain Armylist’s regiment was ordered
last winter to the village of Bathgate, near this, he
told me they were to march in the course of that
morning all the way to Bagdad!â€
“Yes, grandmama! and Mrs Crabtree said some
weeks ago, that if her brother went to Van Die-
men’s Land, she thought he would of course, in
passing, take a look of Jerusalem; and Frank was
amused lately to hear Peter Grey maintain, that
Gulliver was as great a man as Columbus, because
he discovered Liliput!â€
Quite like him! for I heard Peter ask one day
lately, what side Bonaparte was on at the battle
of Leipsic! We must include a little history, I
think, Laura, in our list of studies, or you will
fancy that Lord Nelson fought at the battle of
Blenheim, and that Henry VIII. cut off Queen
Mary's head,â€
G
98 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
“ Not quite so bad as that, grandmama! I seem
to have known all about Lord Nelson and Queen
Mary, ever since I was a baby in long frocks! You
have shewn me, however, that it would be very
foolish not to feel anxious for lessons, especially
when they are to make me a fit companion for you
at last.â€
« Yes, Laura! and not only for me, but for many
whose conversation will entertain and improve you
more than any books. The most delightful ac-
complishment that a young person can cultivate,
is that of conversing agreeably ; and it is less at-
tended to in education than in any other. You
cannot take a harp or piano about with you; but
our minds and tongues are always portable, and
accompany us wherever we g0. If you wish to
be loved by others, and to do good to your asso-
ciates, as well as to entertain them, take every
opportunity of conversing with those who are either
amiable or agreeable; not only attending to their
opinions, but also endeavouring to gain the habit
of expressing your own thoughts with ease and
fluency ; and then rest assured, that if the gift of
conversation be rightly exercised, it is the most
desirable of all, as no teaching can have greater
influence in leading people to think and act aright,
than the incidental remarks of an enlightened
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 99
' Christian, freely and unaffectedly talking to his in-
timate friends.â€
“ Well, grandmama ! the moral of all this is,
that I shall become busier than anybody ever was
before, when we get home; but in the mean time,
I may take a good dose of idleness now at Hok-
day House, to prepare me for setting to very hard
labour afterwards,†said Laura, hastily tying on
her bonnet. “TI wonder if I shall ever be as merry
and happy again !â€
Most unfortunately, all the time of Laura’s
visit at Holiday House, she had been, as usual,
extremely heedless, in taking no care whatever of
her clothes! consequently her blue merino frock
had been cruelly torn; her green silk dress be-
came frightfully soiled ; four white frocks were
utterly ruined; her Swiss muslin seemed a per-
fect object; and her pink gingham was both torn
and discoloured. Regularly every evening Lady
Harriet told her to take better care, or she would
be a bankrupt in frocks altogether ; but whatever
her grandmama said on that subject, the moment
she was out of sight it went out of mind, till an-
other dress had shared the same deplorable fate.
At last, one morning, as soon as Laura got up,
Lady Harriet gravely led her towards a large table
on which all the ill-used frocks had been laid out
in a row ; and a most dismal sight they were! Such
100 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
a collection of stains and fractures was probably
never seen before! A beggar would scarcely have
thanked her for her blue merino; and the green
silk frock looked like the tattered cover of a worn-
out umbrella.
« Laura,†said Lady Harriet, “ in Switzerland
a lady’s wardrobe descends to many generations ;
but nobody will envy your successor ! One might
fancy that a wild beast had torn you to pieces every
day | I wonder what an old clothesman would give
for your whole baggage ! It is only fit for being
used as rags In a paper manufactory !â€
Poor Laura’s face became perfectly pink when
she saw the destruction that a very short time
had oceasioned ; and she looked from one tattered
garment to another, in melancholy silence, think-
ing how lately they had all been fresh and beauti-
ful; but now not a vestige of their former splen-
dour remained. At last her grandmama broke the
awful silence, by saying,
«“ My dear girl! I have warned you very often
lately, that we are not at home, where your frocks
could be washed and mended as soon as they were
spoiled ; but without considering this, you have
every day destroyed several ; so now the maid finds,
on examining your drawers, that there is only one
clean frock remaining !â€
Laura looked gravely at the last clean frock,
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 101
and wondered much what her grandmama would ~
say next.
“I do not wish to make a prisoner of you at
home during this very fine weather; yet in five
minutes after leaving the house, you will, of course,
become unfit to be seen, which I should very much
regret, as a number of fine people are coming to
dinner, whom you would like to see. The great
General Courteney, and all his aides-de-camp, in-
tend to be here on their way from a review, be-
sides many officers and ladies who know your
papa very well, and wish to see my little grand-
daughter ; but I would not on any account allow
you to appear before them, looking like a perfect
tatterdemalion, as you too often do. They would
suppose you had been drawn backwards through
ahedge! Now my plan is, that you shall wear
this old pink gingham for romping all morning
in the garden, and dress in your last clean frock
for dinner ; but remember to keep out of sight
till then. Remain within the garden walls, as none
of the company will be walking there, but be sure
to avoid the terraces and shrubberies till you are
made tidy ; for I shall be both angry and morti-
fied if your papa’s friends see you for the first
time looking like rag-fair.â€
Laura promised to remember her grandmama’s
injunctions, and to remain invisible all morning ;
102 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
so off she set to the garden, singing and skipping
with joy, as she ran towards her pleasant hiding-
place, planning twenty ways in which the day
might be delightfully spent alone. Before long
she had strung a long necklace of daisies—she
had put many bright leaves in a book to dry—
she had made a large ball of cowslips to toss in
the air—she had watered the hyacinths with a
watering-pot, till they were nearly washed away
—she had plucked more roses than could possi-
bly be carried, and ate as many gooseberries and
cherries as it was convenient to swallow,—but still
there were several hours remaining to be enjoyed,
and nothing very particular, that Laura could think
of, to do.
Meanwhile,the miserable pink frock was torn
worse than ever, and seemed to be made of no-
thing but holes, for every gooseberry-bush in the
garden had got a share of it. Laura wished pink
gingham frocks had never been invented, and won-
dered why nothing stronger could be made. Hay-
ing become perfectly tired of the garden, she now
wished herself anywhere else in the world, and
thought she was no better off, confined in this
way within four walls, than a canary bird in a
cage.
«“] should like so much to go, if it were only
for five minutes, on the terrace !†said she to her-
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 103
self. “ How much pleasanter it is than this !
Grandmama did not care where I went, provided
nobody saw me! I may at least take a peep, to
see if any one is there !â€
Laura now cautiously opened the garden-door,
and put her head out, intending only to look for
a moment; but the moment grew longer and long-
er, till it stretched into ten minutes.
“ What crowds of fine people are walking about
on the terrace!†thought she. ‘It looks as gay
as a fair! Who can that officer be in a red coat,
and cocked hat with white feathers? Probably
General Courteney paying attention to Lady Rock-
ville. There is a lady in a blue cloak aud blue
flowers ! how very pretty! Everybody is so ex-
ecedingly smart ! and I see some little boys too!
Grandmama never told me any children were com-
ing! I wonder how old they are, and if they will
play with me in the evening! It would be very
amusing to venture a little nearer, and get a better
glimpse of them all !â€
If Laura’s wishes pointed one way and her duty
pointed the other, it was a very sad thing how
often she forgot to pause and consider which she
ought to follow; and on this occasion, as usual,,
she took the naughty side of the question, and
prepared to indulge her curiosity, though very
anxious that nothing might happen to displease
104 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
her grandmama. She observed at some distance
on the terrace a remarkably thick holly-bush,
near which the great procession of company would
probably pass before long ; therefore, hoping no-
body could possibly see her there, she stole hastily
out of the garden and concealed herself behind it ;
but when children do wrong, in hopes of not be-
ing found out, they generally find themselves mis-
taken, as Laura soon discovered to her cost. It
is very lucky, however, for the culprits, when they
are detected, that they may learn never to behave
foolishly again, because the greatest misfortune
that can happen to any child is, not to be found
out and punished when he does wrong.
A few minutes after Laura had taken her sta-
tion behind the holly-bush, crowds of ladies and
officers came strolling along, so very near her
hiding-place, that she saw them all distinctly, and
felt excessively amused and delighted at first, to
be perched like a bird in a tree, watching this
grand party, while nobody saw her, nor guessed
that she was there. Presently, however, Laura
became sadly frightened when an officer in a scar-
let coat happened to look towards the holly-bush,
and exclaimed, with some surprise,
“There is surely something very odd about that
plant! I see large pink spots between the leaves !â€
“ Oh no, Captain Digby, you are quite mistaken,â€
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 105
answered one of the ladies, dressed in a bright
yellow bonnet and green pelisse. “TI see nothing
particular there! Only a common ugly bush of
holly! I wonder you ever thought of noticing
it!†|
‘‘ But, Miss Perceval! there certainly is some-
thing very curious behind! I would bet five to
one there is !†replied Captain Digby, stepping up
close to the holly-bush, and peeping over : “‘ What
have we here? a ragged little girl, I do believe!
in a pink frock!â€
Poor Laura was now in a terrible scrape! she
started up immediately to run away. Probably she
never ran so fast in her life before, but Captain
Digby was a person who enjoyed a joke; so he
called out,
“Tally-ho! a race for a thousand pounds!â€
Off set the Captain, and away flew Laura. At
any other time she would have thought it capital
fun, but now she was frightened out of her wits,
and tore away at the very top of her speed. The
whole party of ladies and gentlemen stood laugh-
ing and applauding, to see how fast they both
cleared the ground, while Laura, seeing the gar-
den-gate still wide open, hoped she might be able
to dart in, and close it; but alas! when she ar-
rived within four steps of the threshold, feeling
106 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
almost certain of escape, Captain Digby seized
hold of her pink frock behind. It instantly be-
gan tearing, so she had great hopes of leaving
the piece in his hand and getting off; but he was
too clever for that, as he grasped hold of her long
sash, which was floating far out behind, and led
Laura a prisoner before the whole company.
When Lady Harriet discovered that this was
really Laura advancing, her head hanging down,
her hair streaming about her ears, and her face like
a full moon, she could scarcely credit her own
eyes, and held her hands up with astonishment,
while uncle David shrugged his shoulders, till they
almost met over his head, but not a word was
said on either side until they got home, when
Lady Harriet at last broke the awful silence by
saying,
«My dear girl! you must, of course, be se-
verely punished for this act of disobedience ; and
it is not so much on account of feeling angry at
your misconduct that I mean to correct you, but
because I love you, and wish to make you behave
better in future. Parents are appointed by God
to govern their children as He governs us, not care-
lessly indulging their faults, but wisely correcting
them; for we are told that our Great Father in
heaven chastens those whom He loves, and only
afflicts us for great and wise purposes. I have
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 107
suffered many sorrows in the world, but they al-
ways made me better inthe end ; and whatever
discipline you meet with from me, or from that
Great Being who loves you still more than I do,
let it teach you to consider your ways, to repent
of your wilfulness, and to pray that you may be
enabled to act more properly in future.â€
“Yes, grandmama,†replied Laura, with tears in
her eyes, “I am quite willing to be punished ; for
it was very wrong indeed to make you so vexed
and ashamed, by disobeying your orders.â€
“Then here is a long task which you must study
_ before dinner, as a penalty for trespassing bounds.
It is a beautiful poem on the death of Sir John
Moore, which every school-girl can repeat ; but
being rather long you will scarcely have time to
learn it perfectly, before coming down to dessert ;
therefore, that you may be quite ready, I shall ring
now for Lady Rockville’s maid, and have you
washed and dressed immediately. Remember this
is your last clean frock, and be sure not to spoil
it.â€
When Laura chose to pay attention, she could
learn her lessons wonderfully fast, and her eyes
seemed nailed to the book for some time after Lady
Harriet went away, till at last she could repeat the
whole poem perfectly well. It was neither “slowly
nor sadly†that Laura “laid down†her book,
108 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
after practising it all, in a sort of jig time, till she
could rattle over the poem like a railroad, and she
walked to the window, still murmuring the verses
to herself with prodigious glee, and giving little
thought to their melancholy subject.
A variety of plans suggested themselves to her
mind for amusing herself within doors, as she had
been forbidden to venture out, and she lost no time
in executing them. First, she tried on all her
grandmama’s caps at a looking-glass, none of
which were improved by being crushed and tumbled
in such a way. Then she quarrelled with Lady
Rockville’s beautiful cockatoo, till it bit her fin- —
ger violently, and after that, she teased the old cat
till it scratched her ; but all these diversions were
not sufficiently entertaining, so Laura began to
grow rather tired, till at last she went to gaze out
at the portico of Holiday House, being perfectly
determined, on no account whatever, to go one
single step farther.
Here Laura saw many things which entertained
her extremely; for she had scarcely ever seen more
of the country than was to be enjoyed with Mrs
Crabtree in Charlotte Square. The punctual crows
were all returning home at their usual hour for
the evening, and looked like a black shower over
her head, while hundreds of them seemed trying
to make a concert at once; the robins hopped
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 109
close to her feet, evidently accustomed to be fed ;
a tame pheasant, as fat as a London alderman,
came up the steps to keep her company ; and the
peacock spreading his tail, and strutting about,
looked the very picture of silly pride and vanity.
Laura admired and enjoyed all this extremely,
and crumbled down nearly a loaf of bread, which
she scattered on the ground, in order to be popu-
lar among her visitors, who took all they could get
from her, and quarrelled among themselves about
it, very much as boys and girls would perhaps have
done in the same circumstances.
It happened at this moment that a large flock
ef geese crossed the park, on their way towards
the river, stalking along in a slow, majestic manner,
with their heads high in the air. Laura observed
them at a distance, and thought they were the pret-
tiest creatures in the world, with their pure white
feathers and yellow stockings ; so she wondered
what kind of birds these were, having never seen
a goose before, except when roasted for dinner,
though indeed, she was a sad goose herself, as will
very soon be told,
“ How I should like to examine those large,
white, beautiful birds, a little nearer.†thought
Laura to herself. “I wonder if they could swim
or fly !—oh ! how perfect they would look floating
like water-lilies on the river, and then I might take
110 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
a, bit of bread to throw in, and they would all rush
after it !â€
Laura, as usual, did not wait to reflect what her
grandmama might be likely to think |! Indeed it is
to be feared Laura forgot at the moment that she
had a grandmama at all; for her mind was never
large enough to hold more than one thing at a time,
and now it was entirely filled with the flock of geese.
She instantly set off in pursuit of them, and began
chasing the whole party across the park, making
all sorts of dreadful noises, in hopes they might
fly ; but, on the contrary, they held up their heads,
as if she had been a dancing-master, and marched
slowly on, cackling loudly to each other, and evi-
dently getting extremely angry.
Laura was now quite close to her new acquain-
tances, and even threw a pebble to hurry them for-
ward, when suddenly an old gander stopped, and
- turned round in terrible rage. The whole flock of
geese then did the same, after which they flew to-
wards Laura, with their bills wide open, hissing
furiously, and stretching out their long necks in
an angry, menacing way, as if they wished to tear
her in pieces.
Poor Laura became frightened out of any wits
she ever had, and ran off, with all the geese after
her! Anybody must have laughed into fits, could
they have heard what a triumphant cackle the geese
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 111
set up, and had they seen how fast she flew away.
If Laura had borrowed a pair of wings from her
pursuers, she could scarcely have got more quickly
on.
In the hurry of escaping, she always looked back
to see if the enemy followed, and scarcely observed
which way she ran herself, till suddenly her foot
stumbled upon a large stone, and she fell headlon g
into the river! Oh, what a scream Laura gave !
it terrified even the old gander himself, and sent
the whole flock of geesemarching off, nearly as fast
as they had come; but Laura’s cries also reached,
at a great distance, the ears of somebody, who she
would have been very sorry to think had heard
them.
Lady Harriet, and all her friends at Holiday
House, were taking a delightful walk under some
fine old fir-trees, on the banks of the river, admi-
ring the beautiful scenery, while Miss Perceval was
admiring nothing but her own fine pocket-hand-
kerchief, which had cost ten guineas, being worked
with her name, trimmed with lace, and perfumed
with eau-de-Cologne ; and Captain Digby was ad-
miring his own scarlet uniform, reflected in the
bright, clear water, and varying his employment
occasionally by throwing pebbles into the stream,
to see how far they would go. Suddenly, however,
he stopped, with a look of surprise and alarm,
112 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK,
saying, “ What noise can that be ?7—a loud scream
in the water!â€
“Oh dear, no! it was only one of those horrid
peacocks,†answered Miss Perceval, waving her
fine pocket-handkerchief. “ They are the most dis-
agreeable, noisy creatures in the world! If mama
ever keeps one, I shall get him a singing-master,
or put a muzzle on his mouth !â€
‘But surely there is something splashing in the
river at a great distance. Do you see that !—
what can that be!â€
« Nothing at all, depend upon it! I could bet
the value of my pocket-handkerchief, ten guineas,
that itis nothing. Officers who live constantly in
the barracks are so unaccustomed to the country,
that they seem to expect something wonderful shall
happen every minute! That is probably a salmon
ora minnow.â€
“Tam determined, however, to see. If you are
quite sure this 1s a salmon, will you promise to eat
for your dinner whatever we find, provided I can
catch it?â€
“ Certainly! unless you catch a whale! Oh! I
have dropped my pocket-handkerchief,—pray pick
it up!â€
Captain Digby did so; but without waiting to
examine the pattern, he instantly ran forward, and
to his own very great astonishment, saw Laura up
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 113
to her knees in the river, trying to scramble out,
while her face was white with terror, and her limbs
trembled with cold, like a poodle dog newly washed.
“ Why, here you are again !—the very same lit-
tle girl that I caught in the morning,†cried he,
laughing heartily, while he carefully pulled Laura
towards the bank, though, by doing so, he splash-
ed his beautiful uniform most distressingly. ‘“‘We
have had a complete game at bo-peep to-day, my
friend! but here comes a lady who has promised to
eat you up, therefore I shall have no more trouble.â€
Laura would have consented to be eaten up with
pleasure, rather than encounter Lady Harriet’s eye,
who really did not recognise her for the first mi-
nute, a8 no one can suppose what a figure she ap-
peared. The last clean frock had been covered en-
tirely over with mud—her hair was dripping with
water—and her new yellow sash might be any colour
in the world. Laura felt so completely ashamed,
she could not look up from the ground, and so
sorry, she could not speak, while hot tears min gled
. themselves with the cold water which trickled down
her face.
“ What is the matter? Who is this?†cried Lady
Harriet, hurrying up to the place where they stood.
“ Laura!! impossible!!!â€
“ Let me put on a pair of spectacles, for I cannot
believe my eyes without them!†said Major Graham.
H
114 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
« Ah! sure enough it is Laura, and such a look-
ing Laura as I never saw before. You must have
had a nice cold bath!â€
‘ T have heard,†continued Lady Harriet, “ that
naughty people are often ducked in the water as
a punishment, and in that respect I am sure Laura
deserves what she has got, and a great deal more.â€
‘She reminds me,†observed Captain Digby,
« of the Chinese bird which has no legs, so it con-
stantly flies about from place to place, never a
moment at rest.â€
“ Follow me, Laura,†said Lady Harriet, “ that
I may hear whether you have anything to say for
yourself on this occasion. It is scarcely possible
that there can be any excuse, but nobody should
be condemned unheard.â€
When Laura had been put into dry clothes, she
told her whole history, and entreated Lady Harriet
to hear how very perfectly she had first learned
her task before venturing to stir out of the room ;
upon which her grandmama consented, and amidst
tears and sobs, the monody of Sir John Moore was
repeated without a single mistake. Lady Rock-
ville then came in, to entreat that, as this was the
last day of the visit to Holiday House, Laura might
be forgiven and permitted to appear at dessert, as
all the company were anxious to see her, and par-
ticularly Captain Digby, who regretted that he
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 115
had been the means at first of getting her into a
scrape.
“Indeed, my dear Lady Rockville! I might per-
haps have agreed to your wishes,’ answered Lady
Harriet, “ particularly as Laura seems sincerely
sorry, and did not premeditate her disobedience ;
but she actually has not a tolerable frock to ap-
pear in now!â€
“I must lend her one of my velvet dresses to
destroy next,†said Lady Rockville, smiling.
“ Uncle David’s Mackintosh cloak would be the
fittest thing for her to wear,†replied Lady Har-
riet, rising to leave the room. “ Laura, you must
learn a double task now! Here it is! and at Lady
Rockville’s request I excuse you this once; though
I am sorry that, for very sufficient reasons, we can-
not see you at dessert, which otherwise I should
have been most happy to do.â€
Laura sat down and cried during a quarter of an
hour after Lady Harriet had gone to dinner. She
felt very sorry for having behaved ill, and sorry to
have vexed her good grandmama; and sorry not
to see all the fine party at dessert ; and sorry to
think that next day she must leave Holiday House;
and sorry, last of all, to consider what Mrs Crabtree
would say when all her ruined frocks were brought
home. In short, poor Laura felt perfectly over-
whelmed with the greatness and variety of her
116 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
griefs, and scarcely believed that any one in the
world was ever more miserable than herself.
Her eyes were fixed on her task, while her
thoughts were wandering fifty miles away from it,
when a housemaid, who had frequently attended
upon Laura during her visit, accidentally entered
the room, and seemed much surprised, as well as
concerned, to find the young lady in such a way ;
for her sobbing could be heard in the next room.
It was quite arelief to see any one; so Laura told
over again all the sad adventures of the day, with-
out attempting to conceal how naughty she had
been ; and most attentively was her narrative listen-
ed to, till the very end.
“You see, Miss!†observed Nelly, “ when peo-
ple doesn’t behave well, they must expect to be
punished.â€
“So they should!†sobbed Laura; “and I daresay
it will make me better! I would not pass such a
miserable day as this again, for the world; but I
deserve to be more punished than I am.â€
“That's right, Miss!†replied Nelly, pleased to
see the good effect of her admonitions. ‘Punish-
ment is as sure to do us good when we are naughty,
as physic when we are ill. But now you'll go
down to dessert, and forget it all.â€
“No! grandmama would have allowed me, and
Lady Rockville and everybody was so very kind
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 117
about inviting me down; but my last clean frock
is quite unfit to be seen, so I have none to put on.
Oh, dear! what a thousand million of pities!â€
“Ts that all, Miss! Then dry your eyes, and
I can wash the frock in ten minutes. Give it to
me, and learn your lesson, so as to be ready when
I come back.â€
Laura-sprang off her seat with joy at this pro-
posal, and ran—or rather flew—to fetch her
miserable object of a frock, which Nelly crum-
pled under her arm, and walked away with, in
such haste that she was evidently determined to
return yery soon ; while Laura took her good ad-
vice, and sat down to learn her task, though she
could hardly look at the book during two minutes
at a time—she watched so impatiently for her
benefactress from the laundry.
At length the door flew open, and in walked
Nelly, whose face looked as red and hot as a
beef-steak ; but in her hand she carried a basket,
on which was laid out, in great state, the very
cleanest frock that ever was seen! It perfectly
smelled of soap and water, starch and hot irons,
and seemed still almost smoking from the laundry;
while Laura looked at it with such delight and ad-
miration, it might have been supposed she had
never seen a clean frock before.
When Lady Harriet was sitting after dinner
118 THE LAST CLEAN FROCK.
that day, sipping her wine, and thinking about
nothing very particular, she became surprised to
feel somebody gently twitching her sleeve to at-
tract notice. Turning instantly round to ascer-
tain what was the matter, and who it could be, what
was her astonishment to see Laura at her elbow,
looking rather shy and frightened.
“How did you get here, child!†exclaimed Lady
Harriet, in accents of amazement, though almost
laughing. “Am I never to see the last of you to-
day? Where did you get that frock? It must
have dropped from the clouds! Or did some good
fairy give you a new one 2â€
“That good fairy was Nelly the housemaid,â€
whispered Laura. “She first tossed my frock into
a washing-tub ; and then at the great kitchen fire
she toasted it, and E
. And buttered it, I hope,†added Major
Graham. “Come here, Laura! I can read what
is written in your grandmama’s face at this mo-
ment ; and it says, ‘you are a tiresome little puss, ©
that nobody can keep in any order except uncle
David ;’ therefore sit down beside him, and eat as
many almonds and raisins as he bids you.â€
‘You are a nice, funny uncle David!†whis-
pered Laura, crushing her way in between his chair
and Miss Perceval’s; “nobody will need a tongue
THE LAST CLEAN FROCK. 119
now, if you can read so exactly what we are all
thinking.â€
“But here is Miss Perceval, still more wonder-
ful; for she knows by the bumps on your head,
all that is contained inside. Let me see if I could
do so! There is a large bump of reading, and a
small one of writing and arithmetic. Here is a
terrible organ of breaking dolls and destroying
frocks. There is avery small bump of liking uncle
David, and a prodigious one of liking almonds and
raisins !â€â€™
“No! you are quite mistaken ! It is the largest
bump for loving uncle David, and the small one
for every thing else,†interrupted Laura, eagerly.
“[ shall draw a map of my head some day, to shew
you how it is all divided.†|
« And leave no room for any thing naughty or
foolish! Your head should be swept out, and put
in order every morning, that not a single cobweb
may remain in your brains. What busy brains
they must be for the next ten years ! But in the
mean time let us hope that you will never again
be reduced to your
‘LAST CLEAN FROCK.â€
CHAPTER VI.
THE LONG LADDER.
There was a young pickle, and what do you think !
He lived upon nothing but victuals and drink ;
Victuals and drink were the chief of his diet,
And yet this young pickle could never be quiet.
ONE fine, sultry dayin the monthof August, Harry
and Laura stood at the breakfast-room window,
wondering to see the large, broken, white clouds,
looking like curds and whey, while the sun was in
such a blaze of heat, that everything seemed al-
most red-hot. The street door had become blis-
tered by the sunbeams. Jowler the dog lay bask-
ing on the pavement ; the green blinds were closed
at every opposite house; the few gentlemen who
ventured out, were fanning themselves with their
pocket handkerchiefs ; the ladies were strolling
lazily along, under the umbrageous shade of their
green parasols ; and the poor people who were
accustomed in winter to sell matches for lighting
THE LONG LADDER. 121
a fire, now carried about gaudy paper-hangings
for the empty grates. Lady Harriet found the but-
ter so melted at breakfast, that she could scarcely
lift it on her knife! and uncle David complained
that the sight of hot smoking tea put him in a
fever, and said he wished it could be iced.
“T wonder how iced porridge would taste!†said
Harry. “I put mine at the open window to cool,
but that made it seem hotter. We were talking
of the gentleman you mentioned yesterday, who
toasted his muffins at a volcano ; and certainly
yours might almost be done at the drawing-room
window this morning.â€
“Wait till you arrive at the countries I have
visited, where, as somebody remarked, thevery sala-
manders die of heat. At Agra, which is the hot-
test part of India, we could scarcely write a letter,
because the ink dries in the pen before you can
get it tothe paper. I was obliged, when our regi-
ment was there, to lie down in the middle of the
day, during several hours, actually gasping for
breath ; and to make up for that we all rose at
midnight. An officer of ours, who lived long in
India, got up always at three in the morning, after
we returned home, and walked about the streets
of Portsmouth, wondering what had become of
everybody.â€
“T ghall try not to grumble about the weather
122 THE LONG LADDER.
any more,†said Laura. ‘We seem no worse off
than other people.â€â€™
“Or rather we are a great deal better off! At
Bermuda, where my regiment stopped on its way
to America, the inhabitants are so tormented with
high winds, that they build ‘hurricane houses’—
low, flat rooms, where the families must retire
when a storm comes on, as trees, houses, people,
and cattle, are all whirled about with such violence,
that not a life is safe on the island while it lasts.â€
“That reminds me,†said Lady Harriet, “of a
droll mistake made yesterday by the African camel,
when he landed at Leith. His keepers were lead-
ing him along the high road to be made a show
of in Edinburgh, at a time when the wind was par-
ticularly high, and the poor animal, encountering
such clouds of dust, thought this must bea simoom
of the desert, and threw himself flat down, bury-
ing his nose in the ground, according to custom
on those occasions. It was with great difficulty
that he could at last be induced to face the dan-
ger, and proceed.â€
“Quite a compliment to our dust,†observed
Laura. ‘But really, in such a hot day, the kan-
garoos and tigers might feel perfectly at home
here, Oh! how I should like to visit the Zoolo-
gical Gardens in London!â€
“Then suppose we set off immediately!†said
THE LONG LADDER. 123
Major Graham, pretending to rise from his chair.
“Your grandmama’s donkey-carriage holds two.â€
‘“ Ah! but you could carry the donkey-carriage
more easily than it could carry you!â€
“Shall I try? Well, if we go, who is to pay the
turnpikes, for I remember the time, not a hundred
years ago, when Harry and you both thought that
paying the gates was the only expense of travel-
ling. You asked me then how poor grandmama
could afford so many shillings and sixpences.â€
“We know all about every thing now, though!â€
said Harry, nodding in a very sagacious manner.
“T can tell exactly how much time it takes going
by the public coach to London, and it sleeps only
one night on the road.â€
“Sleeps!†cried uncle David. “What? it puts
on a nightcap, and goes to bed?â€
‘Yes! andit dines and breakfasts too, Mr uncle
David ; for I heard Mrs Crabtree say so.â€
‘“ Never name anybody, unless you wish to see
her immediately,†said Major Graham, hearing a
well-known tap at the door, “As sure as you
mention an absent person, if he is supposed to be
fifty miles off at the time, it is rather odd, but he
instantly appears!â€
“Then there is somebody that I shall speak
about very often.â€
‘Who can this Mr Somebody be?†asked uncle
124 THE LONG LADDER.
David, smiling. “A foolish person that spoils
you both I daresay, and gives you large slices of
bread and jelly like this. Hold them carefully !
Now, goodbye, and joy be with you.â€
But it was with rather rueful faces that Harry
and Laura left the room, wishing they might have
remained another hour to talk nonsense with uncle
David, and dreading to think what new scrapes and
difficulties they would get into in the nursery,
which always seemed to them a place of torture
and imprisonment.
Major Graham used to say that Mrs Crabtree
should always have a thermometer in her own room
when she dressed, to tell her whether the weather
was hot or cold, for she seemed to feel no difference,
and scarcely ever made any change in her own at-
tire, wearing always the same pink gown and scar-
let shawl, which made her look like a large red
flower-pot, while she was no more annoyed with
the heat than a flower-pot would have been. On
this oppressive morning she took as much pains
in suffocating Harry with a silk handkerchief round
his neck, as if it had been Christmas ; and though
Laura begged hard for leave to go without one of
her half-a-dozen wrappings, she might as well have
asked permission to go without her head, as Mrs
Crabtree seemed perfectly deaf upon the subject.
“This day is so very cold, and so very shiver-
THE LONG LADDER. 125
ing,†said Harry, slyly, “that I suppose you will
make Laura wear at least fifty shawls.â€
“Not above twenty,†answered Mrs Crabtree,
dryly. ‘Give me no more of your nonsense, Mas-
ter Harry! This is no business of yours! I was
in the world long before you were born, and must
know best; so hold.your tongue. None but fools
and beggars need ever be cold.â€
At last Mrs Crabtree had heaped as many clothes
upon her two little victims as she was pleased to
think necessary ; so she sallied forth with them,
followed by Betty, and proceeded towards the coun-
try, taking the sunny side of the road, and raising
clouds of dust at every step, till Harry and Laura
felt as if they had been made of wax, and were
melting away.
“Mrs Crabtree!†said Harry, “did you hear
uncle David’s funny story yesterday? One hot
morning a gentleman was watching an ant’s nest,
when he observed, that every little insect, as it came
out, plucked a small leaf, to hold over its head, as
a parasol! I wishwecould find leaves large enough
for us.â€
“You must go to the Botanical Gardens, where
one leaf of a palm-tree was shewn to grandmama,
which measured fourteen feet long,†observed Laura.
“How horrid these very warm countries must be,
when the heat is all the year like this!â€
126 THE LONG LADDER.
‘You may well say that,†answered Mrs Crab-
tree. “I would not go to them East Indies—no!
not if [ were Governess-General,—to be running
away with a tiger at your back, and sleeping with
real live serpents twisted round the bed-post, and
scorpions under your pillow. Catch me there!
I’m often quite sorry for Master Frank, to think
that his ship is maybe going that way! I’m told
the very rats have such a smell in that outlandish
place, that if they touch the outside of a bottle
with their tails, it tastes of musk ever after; and
when people are sitting comfortably down, expect-
ing to enjoy their dinner, a swarm of great ants
will come, and fall an inch thick, on all the side-
dishes. I’ve no desire whatever to see foreign
parts!â€
‘But I wish to see every country in the uni-
verse,†said Harry; ‘and I hope there will be a
railroad all round the world before I am grown up.
Only think, Mrs Crabtree, what fun lion-hunting
must be, and catching dolphins, and riding on ele-
phants.â€
The pedestrians had now arrived at the pretty
village of Corstorphine, when they were unexpect-
edly met by Peter Grey, who joined them without
waiting to ask leave. Here the hills are so beauti-
fully wooded, and the villas so charming, that
Harry, Peter, and Laura stopped a moment, to
THE LONG LADDER. 127
consider what house they would like best to live
in. Near one side of the road stood a large cart
of hay, on the top of which were several men, fork-
ing it in at the window of a high loft, which could
only be entered bya long ladder that leaned against
the wall. It was a busy, joyous scene, and soon
attracted the children’s whole attention, who were
transfixed with delight, seeing how rapidly the
people ran up and down, with their pitchforks in
their hands, and tilted the hay from the cart into
the loft, while they had many jokes and much
laughter among themselves. At last their whole
business was finished, and the workmen drove away
for another supply, to the neighbouring fields,
where they had been raking and tossing it all morn-
ing, a8 merry as crickets.
‘‘ What happy people!†exclaimed Harry, look-
ing wistfully after the party, and wishing he might
lave scrambled into the cart beside them. “I
would be a haymaker for nothing, if anybody would
employ me; would not you, Peter?â€
“It is very strange,†said Master Grey, “why
little ladies and gentlemen seem always obliged to |
endure a perfectly useless walk every day, as you
and Laura are doing now. You never saw ani-
mals set out to take a stroll for the good of their
healths! How odd it would be to see a couple
of dogs set off for a country walk !â€
128 THE LONG LADDER.
“ Miss Laura!†said Mrs Crabtree, “ Master
Harry may rest here for a minute or two with
Master Peter, and let them count their fingers,
while you come with Betty and me to visit a sick
old aunt of mine who lives round the corner ; but
be sure, boys, you do not presume to wander about,
or I shall punish you most severely. We are com-
ing back in two minutes.â€
Mrs Crabtree had scarcely disappeared into a
small shabby-looking cottage, before Peter turned
eagerly to Harry, with a face of great joy and
importance, exclaiming, “ Only see how very lucky
this is! The haymakers have left their long lad-
der standing on purpose for us ! The window of
that loft is wide open, and | must climb up im-
mediately to peep in, because never in all my life,
did I see the inside of a hay-loft before !â€
‘Nor I,†added Harry. “ Uncle David says,
that all round the floor there are deep holes, cal-
Jed mangers, down which food is thrown for the
horses, 80 that they can thrust their heads in, to
take a bite, whenever they choose.â€
“How I should hate to have my dinner hung
up always before my nose inthat way! Suppose
the kitchen were placed above your nursery, and
that Mrs Marmalade showered down tarts and
puddings, which were to remain there till you eat
THE LONG LADDER. 129
them, you would hate the sight of such things at
last. But now, Harry, for the hay-loft.â€
Peter scrambled so rapidly up the ladder that
he soon reached the top, and instantly vanished
in at the window, calling eagerly for Harry to
follow. ‘ You never saw such a nice, clean, fun-
ny place as this, in all your life !—make haste !—
come faster !—never mind crushing your hat or
tearing your jacket,—I’ll put it all to rights. Ah!
there !—that’s the thing !—walk up, gentlemen!
walk up!—the grand show !—sixpence each, and
children half price !â€
All this time, Harry was slowly, and with great
difficulty, picking his steps up the ladder, but a
most troublesome business it was! First, his
‘foot became entangled in a rope,—then his hat
got squeezed so out of shape, it looked perfectly
tipsy,—next, one of his shoes nearly came off,—
and afterwards he dropped his gloves ; but at last
he stumbled up in safety, and stood beside Peter
in the loft, both laughing with delight at their
own enterprise.
The quantity of hay piled up on all sides, as-
tonished them greatly, while the nice, wide floor
between seemed larger than any drawing-room,
and was certainly made on purpose for a romp.
Harry rolled up a large ball of hay to throw at
Peter, while he, in return, aimed at him ; so they
I
130 THE LONG LADDER.
ran after each other, round and round the loft,
raising such ariot, that “ the very rafters dirled.â€
The hay now flew about in clouds, while they
jumped over it, or crept under it, throwing hand-
fuls about in every direction, and observing that
this was the best play-room they had ever been in.
“ How lucky that we came here!†cried Peter.
“T should like to stay an hour at least!â€
‘“‘Oh! two hours,—or three,—or all day,†add-
ed Harry. ‘But what shall we do about Mrs
Crabtree? She has not gone to settle for life with
that old sick aunt, so I am afraid we must be
really hurrying back, in case she may find out our
expedition, and that, you know, Peter, would be
dreadful !â€â€
‘‘ Only fancy, Harry, if she sees you and me
clinging to the ladder, about half way down! what
a way she would be in!â€
‘« We had better make haste,†said Harry, look-
ing around. ‘“ What would grandmama say ?—I
wish we had never come up!â€
At this moment Harry was still more brought
to his senses, by hearing Mrs Crabtree’s voice, ex-
claiming in loud angry accents, “ Where in all the
world can those troublesome boys be gone! I must
tether them to a tree the next time they are left
together! Why, sure! they would not venture
up that long ladder into the hay-loft! If they
THE LONG LADDER. 131
have, they had better never come down again ; for
I shall shew who is master here.â€
‘Peter Grey would run up a ladder to the stars,
if he could find one,†replied Betty. ‘ Here are
Master Harry’s gloves lying at the bottom of it.
They can be gone nowhere else, for I have searched
every other place. We must send the town-crier
with his bell after them, if they are not found up
there !â€
Mrs Crabtree now seemed fearfully angry, while
Laura began to tremble with fright for Harry,
who was listening overhead, and did not know very
well what to do, but foolishly thought it best to
put off the evil hour of being punished as long as
possible; so he and Peter silently crept in below
a great quantity of hay, and hid themselves so cun-
ningly, that even a thief-catcher could scarcely
have discovered their den. In this dark corner,
Harry had time to reflect and to feel more and
more alarmed and sorry for his misconduct; so
he said in a very distressed voice, “Oh Peter!
what a pity it is ever to be naughty, for we are
always found out, and are always so much hap-
pier when we are good !â€
“T wonder how Mrs Crabtree will get up the
long ladder!†whispered Peter, laughing. “I
would give my little finger, and one of my ears,
to see her and Betty scrambling along !â€
132 THE LONG LADDER.
Harry had to pinch Peter's arm almost black
and blue before he would be quiet; and by the
time he stopped talking, Mrs Crabtree and Betty
were both standing in the hay-loft, exceedingly
out of breath with climbing so unusually high,
while Mrs Crabtree very nearly fell, having stum-
bled over a step at the entrance.
“Why, sure ! there’s nobody here !†exclaimed
she, in a disappointed tone. ‘“ And what a dis-
orderly place this is! I thought a hay-loft was
always kept in such nice order, with the floor all
swept! but here isa fine mess! Those two great
lumps of hay in the corner look as if they were
meant for people to sleep upon !â€
Harry gave himself up for lost when Mrs Crab-
tree noticed the place where he and Peter had
buried themselves alive; but to his great relief,
no suspicion seemed to have been excited, and nei-
ther of the two searchers was anxious to venture
beyond the door, after having so nearly tripped
upon the threshold.
‘‘They must have been stolen by a gipsy, or
perhaps fallen into a well,†said Betty, who ra-
ther liked the bustle of an accident. “I always
thought Master Peter would break his neck, or
something of that kind. Poor thing! how dis-
tressed his papa will be!â€
‘Hold your tongue,†interrupted Mrs Crab-
THE LONG LADDER. 133
tree, angrily. “I wish people would either speak
sense, or not speak at all! Did you hear a noise
among the hay ?â€â€™
‘Rats, I daresay! or perhaps a dog!†an-
swered Betty, turning hastily round, and hurry-
ing down the ladder faster than she had come up.
“T certainly thought something moved in yon far
corner.â€
«“ Where can that little shrimp of a boy be
hid?†added Mrs Crabtree, following. “He must
have obedience knocked like a nail into his head,
with a few good severe blows. I shall beat him
to powder when once we catch him.â€
‘You may depend upon it,†persisted Betty,
“that some gipsy has got the boys for the sake
of their clothes. It will be a great pity, because
Master Harry had on his best blue jacket and
trousers.â€â€™
No sooner was the loft cleared of these unwel-
come visitors, than Harry and Peter began to re-
cover from their panic, and jumped out of the
hay, shaking themselves free from it, and skip-
ping about in greater glee than ever.
While they played about as they had done be-
fore, and tumbled as if they had been tumblers
at’ Ducrow’s, poor Harry got into such spirits,
that he completely forgot about the deep holes
called mangers, for containing the horses’ food,
134 Tk LONG LADDER.
till all at once, when Peter was running after him,
he fell, with a loud crash, headlong into one of
them! Oh! what a scream he gave !—it echoed
through the stable, terrifying a whole team of
horses that were feeding there, more particular-
ly Snowball, into whose manger he had fallen.
The horse gave a tremendous start when Harry
plunged down close to his nose, and not being
able to run away, he put back his ears, opened
his mouth, and kicked and struggled in the most
frightful manner ; while Harry, who could not
make his escape any more than the horse, shout-
ed louder and louder for help.
Peter did all he could to assist Harry in this
extraordinary predicament, but finding it impos-
sible to be of any use, he forgot their terror of
Mrs Crabtree in his fears about Harry, and rushed
to the window, calling back their two pursuers,
who were walking away at a great distance. He
screamed and hallooed, and waved his handkerchief,
without ceasing, till at last Mrs Crabtree heard
him, and turned round; but never was anybody
more astonished than she on seeing him there, 80
she scolded, stormed, and raged, back to the very
foot of the ladder.
«« Now, you are the besiegers, and I am the
garrison!†cried Peter, when he saw Mrs Crab-
tree panting and toiling in her ascent. “ We must
THE LONG LADDER. 135
make atreaty of peace together, for I could tum-
ble you over in a minute, by merely pushing this
end a very little more to one side !â€â€™
“ Do not touch it, Master Peter !†cried Mrs
Crabtree, almost afraid he was in earnest. “There
is a good boy,—be quiet !â€
« A good boy !!†whispered Peter to himself.
« What a fright Mrs Crabtree must be in, before
she said that !â€â€™
The next moment Mrs Crabtree snatched Harry
out of the manger, and shook him with rage. She
then scolded and beat him, till he was perfectly
stupified with fright and misery, after which, the
whole party proceeded towards home, while Harry
stumbled along the road, and hung down his head,
wishing, fifty times over, that he and Peter Grey
had never gone up
‘¢ THE LONG LADDER.â€
CHAPTER VII.
THE MAD BULL.
There’s something in a noble boy,
A brave, free-hearted, careless one ;
With his uncheck’d, unbidden joy,
His dread of books, and love of fun;
And in his clear and ready smile,
Unshaded by a thought of guile,
And unrepress’d by sadness,—
Which brings me to my childhood back,
As if I trod its very track,
And felt its very gladness,
WILLIs.
ONE evening when Harry and Laura came down to
dessert, they were surprised to observe the two
little plates usually intended for them, turned up-
side down, while uncle David pretended not to no-
tice anything, though he stole a glance to see what
would happen next. On lifting up these myste-
rious plates, what did they see lying underneath,
THE MAD BULL: 137
but two letters with large red seals, one directed to
‘‘ Master Harry Graham,†and the other to “ Miss
Laura Graham.â€
“A letter for me!!†cried Harry, in a tone of
delightful astonishment, while he tore open the
seal, and his hand shook with impatience, so that
he could hardly unfold the paper. ‘“ What can it
be about! I like getting a letter very much! Is
it from papa? Did the postman bring it?â€
“ Yes he did,†said uncle David; “ and he left a
message that you must pay a hundred pounds for
it to-morrow.â€
“ Very likely, indeed,†said Laura; “ you should
pay that for telling me such a fine story ; but my
letter is worth more than a hundred pounds, for it
is inviting me to spend another delightful week at
Holiday House.â€
« T am asked too! and not Mrs Crabtree!†cried
Harry, looking at his letter, and almost screaming
out for joy, whilst he skipped about the room, rub-
bing his hands together, and ended by twirling
Laura round and round, till they both fell prostrate
on the floor.
“Tf that be meant as a specimen of how you in-
tend to behave at Holiday House, we had better
send your apology at once,†observed Lady Har-
riet, smiling. “Lord Rockville is very particular
138 THE MAD BULL.
about never hearing any noise, and the slamming
of a door, or even the creaking of a pair of unruly
shoes, would put him distracted.â€
“ Yes!†added uncle David, “ Holiday House is
as quiet as Harry’s drum with a hole init. Ifa
pin drops in any part of the mansion, Lord Rock-
ville becomes annoyed, and the very wasps scarcely
dare to buzz at his window so loud as at any other
person’s. You will feel quite fish-out-of-water-ish,
trying to be quiet and humdrum for a whole week ;
so let me advise you not to go.â€
‘The meaning of advice always is something
that one would rather wish not to do,’ observed
Laura, gravely. “I never in my life was advised
to enjoy anything pleasant! Taking physic—or
learning lessons—or staying at home, are very
often advised, but never playing, or having a holi-
day, or amusing ourselves !â€
‘You know, Laura, that Harry’s little Shetland
pony, Tom Thumb, in my field, is of no use at pre-
sent, but kicks, and capers, and runs about all day!
yet presently he will be led out fastened to a rope,
and made to trot round and round in a circle, day
after day, till he has no longer a will of his own,
—that is education. Afterwards he shall have a
bridle put in his mouth, which some little girls
would be much the better of also, when he shall be
carefully guided ever afterwards in the best ways ;
THE MAD BULL. 139
and you likewise will go much more steadily for all
the reining-in and whipping you have got from Mrs
Crabtree and me, which may, perhaps, make you
keep in the road of duty more easily hereafter.â€
« Uncle David!†said Harry, laughing, “ we have
read, in the Arabian Nights, about people being
turned into animals, but I never thought you would
turn Laura into a horse! What shall we do with
my little Shetland pony if I go away next week ?â€
«TJ have thought of a capital plan for making
Tom Thumb useful during the whole winter! Your
grandmama wants a watch-dog in the country, 80
we shall build him a kennel—put a chain round his
neck, and get some one to teach him to bark.â€
< Uncle David should be Professor of Nonsense
at the University,†said Lady Harriet, smiling.
« But my dear children, if you are allowed to pay
this visit at Holiday House, I hope you will endea-
your to behave creditably !â€
« Yes,†added Major Graham, “ I understand
that Lord Rockville wished to have some particu-
larly quiet children there, for a short time, so he
fixed upon Harry and Laura! Poor, mistaken Lord
Rockville! But my good friends, try not to break
all his china ornaments the first day—spare a few
jars and tea cups—leave a pane or two of glass in
the windows, and throw none of your marbles at
the mirrors.â€
140 THE MAD BULL.
“‘T remember hearing,†said Lady Harriet, “ that
when Miss Pelham was married last year, her old
aunt, Mrs Bouverie, sent for her, and said, that as
she could not afford to give baubles or trinkets, she
would give her a valuable piece of advice ; and what
do you think it was, Laura?â€
“T have no idea! Do tell me!â€
“ Then I shall bestow it on you, as the old lady
did on her niece—‘ Be careful of china, paper, and
string, for they are all very transitory possessions
in this world!’â€
“ Very true! and most judicious!†observed Ma-
jor Graham, laughing. « I certainly know several
persons who must have served an apprenticeship
under that good lady: many gentlemen, who de-
spatch all their epistles from the club, because
there the paper costs them nothing ; and a num-
ber of ladies, who, for the same good reason, never
write letters till they are visiting in a country
house.â€
Having received so many warnings and injunc-
tions about behaving well, Harry and Laura became
so quiet during the first few days at Holiday House,
that they were like shadows flitting through the
rooms, going almost on tiptoe, scarcely speaking
above a whisper, and observing that valuable rule
for children, to let themselves be seen, but not
heard. Lord Rockville was quite charmed with such
THE MAD BULL. 141
extreme good conduct, for they were both in espe-
cial awe of him, and thought it a great condescen-
sion if he even looked at them, he was so tall, so
grand, and so grave, wearing a large, powdered wig
and silver spectacles, which gave him a particular-
ly venerable appearance, though Harry was one day
very nearly getting into disgrace upon that sub-
ject. His Lordship had a habit of always carrying
two pairs of spectacles in his pocket, and often,
after thrusting one pair high upon his forehead, he
forgot where they were, and put others on his nose,
which had such a droll appearance, that the first
time Harry saw it, he felt quite taken by surprise,
and burst into a fit of laughter, upon which Lord
Rockville gave him such a comical look of surprise
and perplexity, that Harry’s fit of laughing got
worse and worse. The more people know they are
wrong, and try to stop, the more convulsive it be-
comes, and the more difficult to look grave again ;
so at last, after repeated efforts to appear serious
and composed, Harry started up, and, in his hurry
to escape, very nearly slammed the door behind
him, which would have given the last finish to his
offences,
Both the little visitors found Lady Rockville so
extremely indulgent and kind, that she seemed like
another grandmama; therefore they gradually yen-
tured to talk some of their own nonsense before
142 THE MAD BULL.
her, and even to try some of their old ways, and
frolicsome tricks, which she seldom found any fault
with, except when Harry one day eloped with Lord
Rockville’s favourite walking-stick, to be used as
a fishing-rod among the minnows, with a long
thread at the end for a line, and a crooked pin to
represent the hook; while, on the same day, Laura
privately mounted the ass that gave Lord Rock-
ville ass’s milk, and rode it all round the park, while
he sat at home expecting his usual refreshing tum-
bler. Still they both passed muster for being very
tolerable children; and his Lordship was heard once
to say, in a voice of great approbation, that Master
and Miss Graham were so punctual at dinner, and
so perfectly quiet, he really often forgot they were
in the house. Indeed, Harry’s complaisance on the
day after he had Jaughed so injudiciously about the
spectacles, was quite unheard of, as he felt anxious
to make up for his misconduct; and when Lord
Rockville asked if he would like a fire in the play-
room, as the evening was chilly, he answered very
politely, ‘‘ Thank you, my Lord! We are ready to
think it hot or cold just as you please!â€
All this was too good to last! One morning when
Harry and Laura looked out of the window, it wasa
most deplorably wet day. The whole skylookedlike
alarge, grey cotton umbrella, and the clouds were
so low that Harry thought he could almost have
THE MAD BULL. 143
touched them. In short, as Lord Rockville remark-
ed, ““itrained cats and dogs;†so his Lordship knit-
ted his brows, and thrust his hands into his waist-
coat pockets, walking up and down the room ina
perfect fume of vexation, for he was so accustomed
to be obeyed, that it seemed rather a hardship when
even the weather contradicted his wishes. To com-
plete his vexation, as « single misfortunes never
come alone,†his valet, when carelessly drying the
Morning Post at a large kitchen fire, had set it in
flames, so that all the wonderful news it contain-
ed was reduced to ashes ; therefore Lord Rockville
might well have given notice, that, for this day at
least, he had a right to be in extremely bad humour.
Lady Rockville privately recommended Harry
and Laura to sit quietly down and play at cat’s
cradle, which accordingly they did, and when that
became no longer endurable, some dominoes were
produced. Thus the morning wore tediously away
till about two o’clock, when suddenly the rain stop-
_ ped, the sun burst forth with prodigious splendour,
every leaf in the park glittered, as if it had been
sprinkled with diamonds, anda hundred birds seem-
ed singing a chorus of joy, while bees and butter-
flies fluttered at the windows, and flew away re-
joicing.
Harry was the first to observe this delightful
change, and with an exclamation of delight, he
°
~
144 THE MAD BULL.
sprung from his seat, pulled Laura from hers, up-
set the domino-table, and rushed out of the room,
slamming the door with a report like twenty can-
nons. Away they both flew to the forest, Laura
swinging her bonnet in her hand, and Harry
tossing his cap in the air, while Lord Rockville
watched them angrily from the drawing-room win-
dow, saying, in a tone of extreme displeasure,
** That boy has a voice that might do for the town-
erier! He laughs so loud it is enough to crack
every glass in the room! I wish he were con-
demned to pass a week in those American prisons
where no one is allowed to speak. In short he
would be better anywhere than here; for I might
as well live with a hammer and tongs as with the
two children together. They are more restless
than the quicksilver figures from China, and I
wish they were as quiet; but my only comfort is,
that at any rate they come home punctually to
dinner at five. Nothing is so intolerable as people
dropping in too late, and disordering the table.â€
Meantime the woods at Holiday House rung with
sounds of mirth and gaiety, while Harry scrambled
up the trees like a squirrel, and swung upon the
branches, gathering walnuts and crab-gpples for
Laura, after which they both cut their names upon
the bark of Lord Rockville’s favourite beech, so
that every person who passed that way must ob-
THE MAD BULL. 145
serve the large distinct letters. They were laugh-
ing and chatting over this exploit, both talking at
once, as noisy and happy as possible, and expect-
ing nothing particular to happen, when, all on a
sudden, Laura turned pale, and grasped hold of
Harry’s arm, saying, in a low, frightened yoice,
“Hush, Harry !—hush !—I hear a very strange
noise. It sounds like some wild beast ! What can
that be?â€
Harry listened as if he had ten pairs of ears, and
nearly cracked his eye-balls staring round him, to
see what could be the matter. A curious, deep,
growling sound might be heard at some distance,
while there was the noise of something trampling
heavily on the ground, and of branches breaking off
the trees, as if some large creature were forcing his
way through. Harry and Laura now stood like
a couple of little statues, not daring to breathe,
they felt so terrified! The noise grew louder and
louder, while it gradually became nearer and nearer,
till atlength a large, black bull burst into view, with
his tail standing high in the air, while he tore up the
ground with his horns, bellowing as loudly as he
could roar, and galloping straight towards the
place where they stood.
Laura’s knees tottered under her, and she in-
stantly dropped on the ground with terror, feeling
as if she would die the next minute of fright, while,
he
146 THE MAD BULL.
as for attempting to escape, it never entered her -
head to think that possible. Harry felt quite differ-
ently; for he was a bold boy, not easily scared out of
his senses, and instantly saw that something must
be done, or they would both be lost. Many selfish
people would have run away alone, without caring
for the safety of any one but themselves, which was
not at all the case with Harry, who thought first
of his poor, frightened companion. “ Hollo, Laura!
are you hiding in a cart-rut?†he exclaimed, pull-
ing her hastily off the ground. “The bull will soon
find you here! Come! come! as fast as possible!
we must have arace for it yet! That terrible beast
can scarcely make his way through the branches,
they grow so closely! Perhaps we may get on as
fast as he!â€â€™ |
All this time, Harry was dragging Laura along,
and running himself into the thickest part of the
plantation ; but it was very difficult to make any
progress, as she had become quite faint and be-
wildered with fright.
“Oh, Harry!†cried she, trembling all over, “you
must get on alone! I am so weak with terror, it is
impossible to run a step farther,â€
“Do not waste your breath with talking,†an-
swered Harry, still pushing on at full speed. “How
can you suppose I would be so shabby as to make
THE MAD BULL. 147
my escape without you? No! no! we must either
both be caught or both get off!â€
Laura felt so grateful to Harry when he said this,
that she seemed for a moment almost to forget the
bull, which was still coming furiously on behind,
while she now made a desperate exertion to run
faster than she had been able to do before, clear-
ing the ground almost as rapidly as Harry could
have done, though he still held her firmly by the
hand, to encourage her.
The trampling noise continued, the breaking of
branches, and the frightful bellowing of this dread-
ful animal, when at last Harry caught sight of a
wooden paling, which he silently pointed out to
Laura, being quite unable now to speak. Having
rushed forward to it, with almost frantic haste,
Harry threw himself over the top, after which he
helped Laura to squeeze herself underneath, when -
they proceeded rather more leisurely onwards.
“That fence will puzzle Mr Bull,†said Harry,
triumphantly, yet gasping for breath. ‘“ We can
push through places where his great hoof could
scarcely be thrust! I saw him coming along, with
his heels high in the air, and his head down, like
an enormous wheelbarrow.â€
Scarcely had Harryspoken, before the infuriated
animal advanced at full gallop towards the fence,
148 THE MAD BULL.
and after running along the side a little way, he
suddenly tore up the paling with his horns, as if
it had been made of paper, and rushed forward
more rapidly than ever.
Harry now began to fear that indeed all was
over, for his strength had become nearly exhaust-
ed, when, to his great joy, he espied a large, rough
stone-wall, not very far off, which was as welcome
a sight as land to a shipwrecked sailor.
“ Run for your life, Laura!†he cried, pointing
it out, to encourage her. ‘ There is safety if we
reach it.â€
On they both flew faster than the wind, and
Harry having scrambled up the wall, like a grass-
hopper, pulled Laura up beside him, and there
they both stood at last, encamped quite beyond the
reach of danger, though the enemy arrived a few
minutes afterwards, pawing the air, and foaming
and bellowing with disappointment.
“ Laura!†said Harry, after she had a little re-
covered from her fright, and was walking slowly
homewards, while she cast an alarmed glance fre-
quently behind, thinking she still heard the bull
in pursuit, “ you see, as uncle David says, what-
ever danger people are in, it is foolish to be quite
in despair, but we should rather think what is best
to do, and do it directly.â€
“ Yes, Harry! and I shall never forget that you
THE MAD BULL. 149
would not forsake me, but risked your own life,
like a brave brother, in my defence. I should like
to do as much for you another time!â€
‘¢ Thank you, Laura, as much as if you had; but
I hope we shall never"be in such a scrape again!
If Frank were here, he would put us both in mind
to thank a merciful God for taking so much care
of us, and bringing us safely henet"
“Yes, Harry! It is perhaps a good thing iti
in danger sometimes, to remind us that we cannot
be safe or happy an hour without God’s care ; so in
our prayers to-night we must remember what has
happened, and return thanks very particularly.â€
It was long past five before Harry and Laura
reached Holiday House, where Lord Rockville met
them at the drawing-room door, looking taller, and
grander, and graver than ever, while Lady Rock-
ville rose from her sofa, and came up to them, say-
ing, in a tone of gentle reproach, “ My dear chil-
dren! you ought to return home before the dinner
hour, and not keep his Lordship waiting!â€
The very idea of Lord Rockville waiting dinner
was too dreadful ever to have entered their heads
till this minute ; but Harry and Laura immediately
explained how exceedingly sorry they were for
what had occurred, and to shew that it was their
misfortune rather than their fault, they told the
whole frightful story of the mad bull, to which
150 THE MAD BULUL.
Lady Rockville listened, as if her very wig were
standing upon end, to hear of such doings. She
even turned up her eyes with astonishment to
think of what a wonderful escape they had made ;
but his Lordship frowned through his spectacles,
and leaned his chin upon his stick, looking, as
Harry thought, very like a bear upon a pole.
“‘ Pshaw !—nonsense!â€â€™ exclaimed Lord Rock-
ville, impatiently. ‘The bull would have done you
no harm! He is a most respectable, quiet, well-
disposed animal, and brought an excellent cha-
racter from his last place! I never heard a com-
plaint of him before!â€
“It is curious,†observed Laura, “that all bulls
are reckoned perfectly peaceable and tame, till they
have tossed two or three people, and killed them!â€
“I thought,†added Lord Rockville, looking
very grand and contemptuous, “that Harry was
grown more a man than to be so easily put to
flight. When a bull, another time, threatens to
toss you, my boy, seize hold of his tail,—or toss
him !—or, in short, do anything rather than run
away the first time an animal looks at you. This
is a mere cock-and-a-bull story, to excuse your
keeping me waiting almost a quarter of an hour
for dinner!—you should be made a guard of a mail-
coach for a month, to teach you punctuality, Master
Graham.â€
. THE MAD BULL. 151
Lord Rockville gravely looked at his watch, while
Harry luckily considered how often his grandmama
had recommended him to make no answer when
he was scolded ; so he nearly bit off the tip of his
tongue to keep it quiet, while he could not but wish,
in his own mind, that my Lord himself had seen
how very fierce the bull looked.
Laura felt more vexed on Harry’s account than
her own, and the dinner went on as uncomfortably
as possible ; for even if a French cook has dressed
it, if ill-humour be the sauce, any dish becomes un-
palatable. Nothing was to be seen reflected on the
surface of many fine silver covers, but very cross,
or very melancholy faces; while Lady Rockville
tried to make her own countenance look both cheer-
ful and good-natured. She told Harry and Laura,
to divert them, that old Mrs Bouverie had once
been pursued by a furious milch-cow, along a lane
flanked on both sides by such very high walls that
escape seemed impossible, so the good lady, who
was fat and breathless, became so desperate, that
without a hope of getting off, she seized the en-
raged animal by the horns, and screamed in its
face, till the cow herself became frightened. The
creature stared, stepping backwards and back-
wards, with increasing alarm, till at last, to the
old lady’s great relief and surprise, she fairly
turned tail and ran off.
152 THE MAD BULL.
In the evening, Lord Rockville, not having yet
recovered his equanimity, went out, rather in bad
humour, to take his usual walk before supper.
Without once remembering about Harry and the
bull, he strolled a great way into the woods, mark-
ing several trees to be cut down, and admiring a
fine forest which he planted himself long ago, but
without particularly considering which way he
turned. It was beginning, at last, to grow very
dark and gloomy, so Lord Rockville had some
thoughts of returning home, when he became sud-
denly startled by hearing a loud roar not far off,
and a moment afterwards the furious bull dashed
out of a neighbouring thicket, raging and foam-
ing, and tearing the ground with his horns, exactly
as Harry had described in the morning, while poor
Lord Rockville, who seldom moved faster than a
very dignified walk, instantly quickened his pace,
in an opposite direction, striding away faster and
faster, till at last,—it must be confessed,—his
Lordship ended by running! ! !
In spite of all Lord Rockville’s exertions, the
bull continued rapidly to gain upon him, for his ~
Lordship, being rather corpulent and easily fa-
tigued, stopped every now and then to gasp for
breath ; till at last, feeling it impossible to get on
faster, though the stables were now within sight,
he seized the branch of a large oak tree, which swept
THE MAD BULL. 153
nearly to the ground, and contrived with great diffi-
culty to scramble out of reach.
The enraged bull gazed up into the tree and bel-
lowed with fury, when he saw Lord Rockville so
judiciously perched overhead, and he remained for
half-an-hour, watching to see if his Lordship
would venture down again. At last the torment-
ing animal began leisurely eating grass under the
tree, but gradually he moved away, turning his
back while he fed, till Lord Rockville vainly de-
luded himself with the hope of stealing off unob-
served. Being somewhat rested and refreshed,
while the enemy was looking in another direction,
he descended cautiously, as if he had been going to
tread upon needles and pins; but, unaccustomed
to such movements, he jumped so heavily upon
the ground, that the bull, hearing a noise, turned
round, and set up a loud, furious roar, when he
saw his intended victim again within reach.
Now the race began once more with redoubled
agility! The odds seemed greatly in favour of the
bull, and Lord Rockville thought he already felt the
animal’s horns in his side, when a groom, who saw
the party approaching, instantly seized a pitchfork,
and flew to the rescue of his master. Lord Rock-
ville never stopped his career till he reached the
stable, and ran up into a loft, from the window of
which he gave the alarm, and called for more assist-
154 THE MAD BULL.
ance, when several ploughmen and stable-boys as-
sembled, who drove the animal, with great difficulty,
into a stall, where he continued so ungovernable,
that iron chains were put round his neck, and some
days afterwards, seeing no one could manage him,
Lord Rockville ordered the bull to be shot, and
his carcass turned into beef for the poor of the pa-
rish, who all, consequently, rejoiced at his demise :
though the meat turned out so tough, that it re-
quired their best teeth to eat it with.
Meantime, on that memorable evening of so
many adventures, Harry, Laura, and Lady Rock-
ville, wondered often what had become of his Lord-
ship ; and, at last, when supper appeared at the
usual hour, his absence became still more unac-
countable !
‘‘ What can be the matter?†exclaimed Lady
Rockville, anxiously. “This is very odd! His
Lordship is as punctual as the postman in gene-
ral ! especially for supper; and here is Lord Rock-
ville’s favourite dish of sago and wine, which will
become uneatably cold in ten minutes, if he does
not return home to enjoy it!â€
Scarcely had she finished speaking, when the
door opened, and Lord Rockville walked majes-
tically into theroom. There was something so dif-
ferent from usual in his manner and appearance,
however, that Harry and Laura exchanged looks
THE MAD BULN. 155
of astonishment; his neckcloth was loose—his face
excessively red—and his hand shook, while he
breathed so hard, that he might have been heard
at the porter’s lodge. Lady Rockville gazed with
amazement at all she saw, and then asked what he
chose for supper; but when Lord Rockville tried
to speak, the words died on his lips, so he could
only point in silence to the sago and wine.
‘‘ What, in all the world, has happened to youthis
evening, my Lord?†exclaimed Lady Rockville,
unable to restrain her curiosity a moment longer.
“J never saw you in such a way before! Your eyes
are perfectly blood-shot—your dress strangely dis-
ordered—and you seem so hot and so fatigued ?
Tell me !—what is the matter ?â€
“ Nothing,†answered Lord Rockville, drawing
himself up, while he tried to look grander and
graver than ever, though his Lordship could not
help panting for breath—putting his hands to his
sides—and wiping his forehead with his pocket-
handkerchief in an agony of fatigue. Harry ob-
servedall this for some time, as eagerly and intently
as a cat watches a bird on a tree. He saw that
something extraordinary had occurred, and he be-
gan to have hopes that it really was the very thing
he wished ; because, seeing Lord Rockville now
perfectly safe, he would not have grudged him a
pretty considerable fright from his friend the bull.
156 THE MAD BULL.
At last, unableany longer tocontrol his impatience,
Harry started off his chair, gazing so earnestly at
Lord Rockville, that his eyes almost sprung out
of their sockets, while he rubbed his hands with
ecstacy, saying,
«T guess you've seen the bull! Oh! I amsure
you did! Pray tell us if you have! Did he run
after you,—and did you run away ¢â€
Lord Rockville tried more than he had ever
done in his life to look grave, but it would not do.
Gradually his face relaxed into a smile, till at last
he burst into loud peals of laughter, joined most
heartily by Harry, Laura, and Lady Rockville. No-
body recovered any gravity during the rest of that
evening, for whenever they tried to think or talk
quietly about anything else, Harry and Laura were
sure to burst forth again upon the subject, and even
after being safely stowed in their beds for the night,
they both laughed themselves to sleep at the idea
of Lord Rockville himself having been obliged,
after all, to run away from that “most respectable,
quiet, well-disposed animal,
‘THE MAD BULL!â€
CHAPTER VIII.
|
_
THE BROKEN KEY.
First he moved his right leg,
Then he moved his left leg,
Then he said, “ I pardon beg,â€
And sat upon his seat.
“QOH! uncle David! uncle David!†cried Laura,
when they arrived from Holiday House, “ I would
jump out of the carriage-window with joy to see
you again, only the persons passing in the street
might be surprised !â€
“ Not at all! They are quite accustomed to
see people jumping out of the windows with joy,
whenever I appear.’
“We have so much to tell you,†exclaimed Harry
and Laura, each seizing hold of a hand, “ we hard-
ly know where to begin !â€
“ Ladies and gentlemen! If you both talk at
once, I must get a new pair of ears! So you
have not been particularly miserable at Holiday
House ?â€
158 THE BROKEN KEY.
“No! no! uncle David! we did not think
there had been so much happiness in the world,â€
answered Laura, eagerly. The last two days we
could do nothing but play, and laugh, andâ€
“And grow fat! Why! you both look so well
fed, you are just fit for killing ! I shall be obliged
to shut you up two or three days, without any-
thing to eat, as is done to pet lap-dogs, when they
are getting corpulent and gouty.â€
“Then we shall be like bears living on our
paws,’ replied Harry; “ and uncle David! I would
rather do that than be a glutton like Peter Grey.
He went to acheap shop lately, where old cheese-
cakes were sold at half-price, and greedily de-
voured nearly a dozen, thinking that the dead flies
scattered on the top were currants, till Frank
shewed him his mistake !â€
“ Frank should have let him eat in peace !
There is no accounting for tastes. I once knew a
lady who liked to swallow spiders! She used to
crack and eat them with the greatest delight, when-
ever she could catch one.â€
“Oh! what a horrid woman! That is even
worse than grandmama’s story about Dr Manvyers
having dined on a dish of mice, fried in crumbs
of bread !â€
“ You know the old proverb, Harry, ‘ One man’s
meat is another man’s poison.’ The Persians are
THE BROKEN KEY. 159
disgusted at our eating lobsters; and the Hin-
doos think us scarcely fit to exist, because we live
on beef; while we are equally amazed at the Chi-
nese, for devouring dog-pies, and bird’s nest soup.
You turn up your nose at the French for liking
frogs; and they think us ten times worse, with
our singed sheep’s head, oat cakes, and haggis.â€
‘‘ That reminds me,†said Lady Harriet, “ that
when Charles X. lived in what he called the ‘ dear
Canongate,’ his majesty was heard to say, that
he tried every sort of Scotch goose, ‘ the solan
goose, the wild goose, and the tame goose, but
the best goose of all was the hag-goose.’â€
“Very polite, indeed, to adopt our national taste
so completely,†observed uncle David, smiling.
‘‘ When my regiment was quartered in Spain, an
officer of ours, a great.epicure, and not quite so
complaisant, used to say that the country was
scarcely fit to live in, because there it is custo-
mary to dress almost every dish with sugar. At
last, one day in a rage, he ordered eggs to be
brought up in their shells for dinner, saying ‘ That
is the only thing the cock cannot possibly spoil.’
We played him a trick, however, which was very
like what you would have done, Harry, on a simi-
lar occasion. I secretly put pounded sugar into
the salt-cellar, and when he tasted his first mouth-
ful, you should have seen the look of fury with
160 THE BROKEN KEY.
which he sprung off his seat, exclaiming, ‘The bar-
barians eat sugar even with their eggs !’â€
“That would be the country for me to travel in,â€
said Harry. ‘I could live in a barrel of sugar ;
and my little pony, Tom Thumb, would be happy
to accompany me there, as he likes anything
Sweet.â€
‘All animals are of the same opinion. I remem-
ber the famous rider, Ducrow, telling a brother-
officer of mine, that the way in which he gains so
much influence over his horses, is merely by brib-
. ing them with sugar. They may be managed in
that way like children, and are quite aware if it
be taken from them as a punishment for being
restive.â€
“Oh! those beautiful horses at Ducrow’s! How
often I think of them since we were there!†ex-
claimed Harry. “ They are quite like fairies, with —
fine arched necks and long tails!â€
‘‘T never heard before of a fairy with a long
tail, Master Harry; but perhaps in the course of
your travels you may have seen such a thing.â€
“How I should like to ride upon Tom Thumb
in Ducrow’s way; with my toe on the saddle!â€
“Fine doings, indeed!†exclaimed Mrs Crab-
tree, who had entered the room at this moment.
“‘ Have you forgotten already, Master Harry, how
many of the nursery plates you broke one day I
THE BROKEN KEY. 161
was out, in trying to copy that there foolish Indian
juggler, who tossed his plates in the air, and
twirled them on his thumb! There must be no
more such nonsense ; for if once your neck is
broke by a fall off Tom Thumb, no doctor that
I know of can mend it again. Remember what a
terrible tumble you had off Jessy last year !â€
“ You are always speaking about that little over-
turn, Mrs Crabtree; and it was not worth recol-
lecting above a week! Did you never see a man
thrown off his horse before ?â€
‘A man and horse, indeed !†said uncle David,
laughing when he looked at Harry. “You and
your charger were hardly large enough then for a
toy-shop; and you must grow a little more, Cap-
tain Gulliver, before you - be fit for a dragoon
regiment.â€
Harry and Laura stayed very quietly at home
for several weeks after their return from Holiday
House, attending so busily to lessons, that uncle
David said he felt much afraid they were going
to be a pair of little wonders, who would die of
too much learning.
“ You will be taken ill of the sadhiplienlion table
some day, and confined to bed with a violent fit
of geography! Pray take care of yourselves, and
do not devour above three books at once,†said
Major Graham, one day, entering the room with a
L
162 THE BROKEN KEY.
note in his hand. “ Here is an invitation that I
suppose youare both too busy to accept, so perhaps
I might as well send an apology; eh, Harry ?â€
Down dropped the lesson-books upon the floor,
and up sprung Harry in an ecstacy of delight.
‘‘ Aninvitation! Oh! I like an invitation so very
much? Pray tell us all about it !â€
‘* Perhaps it is an invitation to spend a month
with Dr Lexicon. What would you say to that?
They breakfast upon Latin grammars at. school,
and have a dish of real French verbs, smothered
in onions, for dinner every day.â€
“ Butin downright earnest, uncle David! where
are we going ?â€
“Must I tell you! Well! that good-natured
old lady, Mrs Darwin, intends taking a large party
of children next week, in her own carriage, to pass
ten days at Ivy Lodge, acharming country house
about twenty miles off, where you are all to enjoy
perfect happiness. I wish I could be ground down
into a little boy myself, for the occasion! Poor,
good woman! what a life she will lead! There is
only one little drawback to your delight, that I am
almost afraid to announce.â€
“What is that, uncle David?†asked Harry,
looking as if nothing in nature could ever make
him grave again. “ Are we to bite off our own
noses before we return?â€
*
THE BROKEN KEY. 163
“ Not exactly ; but somebody is to be of the
party who will do it for you. Mrs Darwin has
heard that there are certain children who become
occasionally rather unmanageable! I cannot think
who they can be, for it is certainly nobody we ever
saw; so she has requested that Mrs Crabtree will
follow in the mail-coach.â€
Harry and Laura looked as if a glass of cold
water had been thrown in their faces, after this
was mentioned; but they soon forgot every little
vexation, in a burst of joy, when, some days after-
wards, Mrs Darwin stopped at the door to pick
them up, in the most curious-looking carriage they
had ever seen. It was a very large open car, as
round asa bird’s nest, and so perfectly crowded
_ with children, that nobody could have supposed
any room left even for adoll; but Mrs Darwin
said that whatever number of people came in, there
was always accommodation for one more; and
this really proved to be the case, for Harry and
Laura soon elbowed their way into seats, and set
off, waving their handkerchiefs to Major Graham,
who had helped to pack them in, and who now
stood smiling at the door.
As this very large vehicle was drawn by only
one horse, it proceeded very slowly ; but Mrs Dar-
win amused the children with several very divert-
ing stories, and gave them a grand luncheon in
164 THE BROKEN KEY.
the carriage; after which, they threw what was
left, wrapped up in an old newspaper, to some
people breaking stones on the road, feeling quite
delighted to see the surprise and joy of the poor
labourers when they opened the parcel. In short,
everybody became sorry when this diverting jour-
ney was finished, and they drove up, at last, to
the gate of a tall, old house, that looked as if it
had been built in the year one. The walls were
very thick, and quite mouldy with age. Indeed,
the only wonder was, that Ivy Lodge had still a
roof upon its head, for everything about it looked
so tottering and decayed. The very servants were
all old; and a white-headed butler opened the door,
who looked as frail and gloomy as the house; but
before long, the old walls of Ivy Lodge rung and
echoed again with sounds of mirth and joy. It
seemed to have been built on purpose for hide-and-
seek ; there were rooms with invisible doors, and
closets cut in the walls, and great old chests, where
people might have been buried alive for a year
without being found out. The gardens, too, were
perfectly enchanting. Such arbours to take straw-
berries and cream in! and such summer-houses,
where they drank tea out of doors every evening !
Here they saw a prodigious eagle fastened to the
ground by a chain, and looking the most dull,
melancholy creature in the world; while Harry
THE BROKEN KEY. 165
wished the poor bird might be liberated, and
thought how delightful it would be to stand by and
see him soaring away to his native skies.
“Yes! with a large slice of raw meat in his beak!â€
said Peter Grey, who was always thinking of eat-
ing. “I daresay he lives much better here, than
he would do killing his own mutton up in the
clouds there, or taking his chance of a dead horse
on the sea-shore occasionally.â€
Harry and Peter were particularly amused with
Mrs Darwin’s curious collection of pets. There
were black swans with red bills swimming grace-
fully in a pond close to the window, and ready to
rush forward on the shortest notice for a morsel
of bread. The lop-eared rabbits also surprised
them, with their ears hanging down to the ground ;
and they were interested to see a pair of carrier-
pigeons which could carry letters as well as the post-
man. Mrs Darwin shewed them tumbler-pigeons,
too, that performed a summersault in the air when
. they flew, and horsemen and dragoon pigeons,
trumpeters and pouters, till Peter Grey at last
begged to see the pigeons that made the pigeon-
pies, and the cow that gave the butter-milk ; he
was likewise very anxious for leave to bring his
fishing-rod into the drawing-room, to try whether
he could catch one of the beautiful gold-fish that
swam about in a large glass-globe, saying he
166 THE BROKEN KEY.
thought it might perhaps be a very good red her-
ring to eat at breakfast. Mrs Darwin had a pet
lamb that she was exceedingly proud of, because
it followed her everywhere, and Harry, who was
very fond of the little creature, said he wished some
plan could be invented to hinder its ever growing
into a great, fat, vulgar sheep ; and he thought the
white mice were old animals that had grown grey
with years.
There were donkeys for the children to ride up-
on, and Mrs Darwin had a boat that held the whole
party, to sail in, round the pond; and she hung up
a swing that seemed to fly about as high as the |
house, which they swung upon; after which they
were allowed to shake the fruit-trees, and to eat
whatever came down about their ears; so it very
often rained apples and pears in the gardens at
Ivy Lodge, for Peter seemed never to tire of that
joke; indeed the apple-trees hada sad life of it
as long as he remained. |
Peter told Mrs Darwin that he had “a patent
appetite,†which was always ready on every occa-
sion; but the good lady became so fond of stuffing
the children at all hours, that even he felt a little
puzzled sometimes how to dispose of all she heap-
ed upon his plate, while both Harry and Laura, who
were far from greedy, became perfectly wearied of
hearing the gong. The whole party assembled at
THE BROKEN KEY. 167
eight every morning, to partake of porridge and
butter-milk, after which, at ten, they breakfasted
with Mrs Darwin, on tea, muffins, and sweetmeats.
They then drove in the round open car, to bathe
in the sea, on their return from which, luncheon
was always ready; and after concluding that, they
might pass the interval till dinner among the fruit-
trees. They never could eat enough to please Mrs
Darwin at dinner; tea followed, on a most substan-
tial plan; their supper consisted of poached eggs,
and the maid was desired to put a biscuit under
every visitor’s pillow, in case the young people
should be hungry in the night; for Mrs Darwin
said she had been starved at school herself when
she was a little girl, and wished nobody ever to
suffer as she had done, from hunger.
The good lady was so anxious for everything to
be exactly as the children liked it, that sometimes
Laura felt quite at a loss what to say or do. One |
day having cracked her egg-shell at breakfast, Mrs
Darwin peeped anxiously over her shoulder, saying,
“T hope, my dear! your egg is all right?â€
‘‘ Most excellent, indeed!â€
“Is it quite fresh?â€
“ Perfectly! I daresay it was laid only a minute
before it was boiled!â€
“J have seen the eggs much larger than that!â€
“Yes! but then I believe they are rather coarse,
168 THE BROKEN KEY.
—at least we think so, when Mrs Crabtree gives
us a turkey-egg at dinner.â€
“If you prefer them small, perhaps you would
like a guinea-fowl’s egg!â€
‘Thank you! but this one is just as I like them.â€
“It looks rather over-done! If you think so,
we could get another in a minute!â€
‘No! they are better well boiled!â€
“Then probably it is not enough done. Some
people like them quite hard, and I could easily pop
it into the slop-basin for another minute.â€
“T am really obliged to you, but it could not be
improved.â€
“ Do you not take any more salt with youregg?â€
“ No, I thank you!â€
‘‘ A few more grains would improve it!â€
‘If you say so, I daresay they will.â€
“ Ah! now I am afraid you haye put in too much!
Pray do get another !â€
This long-continued attack upon her egg was
too much for Laura’s gravity, who appeared for
some minutes to have a violent fit of coughing, and
ended in a burst of laughter, after which she has-
tily finished all that remained of it, and thus the
discussion closed,
In the midst of all their happiness, while the
children thought that every succeedin g day had no
fault but being too short, and Harry even planned
THE BROKEN KEY. 169
with Peter to stop the clock altogether, and see
whether time itself would not stand still, nobody
ever thought for a moment of anything but joy ;
and yet a very sad and sudden distress awaited Mrs
Darwin. One forenoon she received a letter that
seemed very hastily and awkwardly folded,—the
seal was all to one side, and surrounded with stray
drops of red wax,—the direction seemed sadly
blotted, and at the top was written, in largeletters,
the words “ To be delivered immediately.â€
When Mrs Darwin hurriedly tore open this very
strange-looking letter, she found that it came from
her own housekeeper in town, to announce the
dreadful event that her sister Lady Barnet had
been that day seized with an apoplectic fit, and was
thought to be at the point of death, therefore it
was hoped that Mrs Darwin would not lose an hour
in returning to town, that she might be present on
the melancholy occasion. The shock of hearing
this news was so very great, that poor Mrs Darwin
could not speak about it, but after trying to com-
pose herself for a few minutes, she went into the
play-room, and told the children that, for reasons
she could not explain, they must get ready to re-
turn home in an hour, when the car would be at the
door for their journey,
Nothing could exceed their surprise on hearing
Mrs Darwin make so unexpected a proposal, At
170 THE BROKEN KEY.
first Peter Grey thought she was speaking in jest,
and said hewould prefer if she ordered out a balloon
to travel in, this morning ; but when it appeared
that Mrs Darwin was really in earnest about their
pleasant visit being over so soon, Harry’s face
grew perfectly red with passion, while he said, in
a loud, angry voice,
“Grandmama allowed me to stay here till Friday!
—and I was invited to stay,—and I will not leave
this nice, pretty house !â€
“Oh, fie, Master Harry!†said Mrs Crabtree.
“Do not talk so! You ought to know better! I
shall soon teach you, however, to do aa you are
bid !â€
Saying these words, she stretched out her hand
to seize violent hold of him, but Harry dipped down
and escaped. Quickly opening the door, he ran,
half in joke, and half in earnest, at full speed, up
two pairs of stairs, followed closely by Mrs Crab-
tree, who was now in a terrible rage, especially
when she saw what a piece of fun Harry thought
this fatiguing race. A door happened to bestand-
ing wide open on the second landing-place, which,
having been observed by Harry, he darted in, and
slammed it in Mrs Crabtree’s face, locking and
double-locking it, to secure his own safety, after
which he sat down in the empty apartment to enjoy
his victory in peace. When people once begin to
THE BROKEN KEY. 171
grow self-willed and rebellious, it is impossible to
guess where it will all end! Harry might have
been easily led to do right at first, if any one had
reasoned with him and spoken kindly, but now he
really was in a sort of don’t-care-a-button humour,
and scarcely minded what he did next.
As long as Mrs Crabtree continued to scold and
rave behind the door, Harry grew harder and hard-
er; but at length the good old lady Mrs Darwin
herself arrived up stairs, and represented how un- -
grateful he was, not doing allin his power to please
her, when she had taken so much pains to make
him happy. This brought the little rebel round in
a moment, as he became quite sensible of his own
misconduct, and resolved immediately to submit.
Accordingly, Harry tried to open the door, but
what is very easily done cannot sometimes be un-
done, which turned out the case on this occasion,
as, with all his exertions, the key would not turn
in the lock! Harry tried it first one way, then
another. He twisted with his whole strength, till
his face became perfectly scarlet with the effort,
but in vain! At last he put the poker through the
handle of the key, thinking this a very clever plan,
and quite sure to succeed, but after a desperate
struggle, the unfortunate key broke in two; so then
nobody could possibly open the door!
After this provoking accident happened, Harry
172 THE BROKEN KEY.
felt what a very bad boy he had been, so he burst
into tears, and called through the key-hole to beg
Mrs Darwin's pardon, while Mrs Crabtree scolded
him through the key-hole in return, till Harry
shrunk away as if a cannonading had begun at his
ear.
Meantime, Mrs Darwin hurried off, racking her
brains to think what had best be done to deliver
the prisoner, since no time could be lost, or she
might perhaps not get to town at all that night,
and the car was expected every minute to come
round for the travellers. The gardener said he
thought it might be possible to find a few ladders,
which, being tied one above another, would per-
haps reach ag high as the window, where Harry had
now appeared, and by which hecould easily scramble
down ; so the servants made haste to fetch all they
could find, and to borrow all they could see, till a
great many were collected. Thege they joined to-
gether very strongly with ropes, but when it was
at last reared against the wall, to the great disap-
pointment of Mrs Darwin, the ladder appeared a
yard and a half too short!
What was to be done?
The obliging gardener mounted to the very top
of his ladder, and Harry leaned so far over the
window, he seemed in danger of falling out, but
still they did not reach one another, so not a single
THE BROKEN KEY. 173
person could guess what plan would be tried next.
At length Harry called out very loudly to the
gardener,
“ Hollo! Mr King of Spades! if I were to let
myself drop very gently down from the window,
could you catch me in your arms ?â€
“ Master Harry! Master Harry! if you dare!â€
cried Mrs Crabtree, shaking her fist at him. “ You'll
be broken in pieces like a tea-pot; you'll be made
as flat as a pan-cake! Stay where youare! Do ye
hear?â€
But Harry seemed suddenly grown deaf, and was
now more than half out—fixing his fingers very
firmly on the ledge of the window, and slowly drop-
ping his legs downwards.
“ Oh, Harry! you will be killed!†screamed
Laura. “Stop! stop! Harry, are you mad? can
nobody stop him ?â€
But nobody could stop him; for, being so high
above everybody’s head, Harry had it all his own
way, and was now hanging altogether out of the
window, but he stopped a single minute, and call-
ed out, “ Do not be frightened, Laura! I have .
behaved very ill, and deserve the worst that can
happen. If I do break my head it will save Mrs
Crabtree the trouble of breaking it for me, after
I come down.â€
The gardener now balanced himself steadily on
174 THE BROKEN KEY.
the upper step of the ladder, and spread his arms
out, while Harry slowly let himself drop. Laura
tried to look on without screaming out, as that
might have startled him, but the scene became too
frightful, so she closed her eyes, put her hands over
her face, and turned away, while her heart beat so
violently, that it might almost have been heard.
Even Mrs Crabtree clasped her hands inan agony of
alarm, while Mrs Darwin put up her pocket-hand-
kerchief, and could not look onanother moment. An
awful pause took place, during which a feather fall-
ing on the ground would have startled them, when
suddenly aloud shout from Peter Grey and the
other children, which was gaily echoed from the top
of the ladder, made Laura venture to look up, and
there was Harry safe in the gardener’s arms, who
soon helped him down to the ground, where he im-
mediately asked pardon of everybody for the fright
he had given them.
There was no time for more than half a scold
from Mrs Crabtree, as Mrs Darwin’s car had been
waiting some time; so Harry said she might be
- owing him the rest, on some future occasion.
-“ Yes! and a hundred lashes besides!†added
Peter Grey, laughing. “ Pray touch him up well;
Mrs Crabtree, when you are about it. There is no
law against cruelty to boys!â€
This put Mrs Crabtree into such a rage, that she
THE BROKEN KRY: 175
followed Peter with a perfect hail-storm of angry
words, till at last, for a joke, he put up Mrs Dar-
win’s umbrella to screen himself, and immediately
afterwards the car drove slowly off.
When uncle Dayid heard all the adventures at
Ivy Lodge, he listened most attentively to ‘* the
confessions of Master Harry Graham,†and shook
his head in a most serious manner after they were
concluded, saying, “I have always thought that
boys are like cats, with nine lives at least! You
should be hung up in a basket, Harry, as they do
with unruly boys in the South Sea Islands, where
such young gentlemen as you are left dangling in
the air for days together, without a possibility of
escape!â€
‘* J would not care for that, compared with being
teased and worried by Mrs Crabtree. I really wish,
uncle David, that Dr Bell would order me never to
be scolded any more! It is very bad for me! [
generally feel an odd sort of over-all-ish-ness as
soon as she begins; and 1 am getting too big now
for anything butabirch-rod like Frank. How plea-
sant itis to be a grown-up.man, uncle David,as you
are, sitting all day at the club with your hat on your
head, and nothing to do but look out of the window.
That is what I call happiness!â€
‘* But once upon atime, Harry,†said Lady Har-
riet, “when I stopped in the carriage for your uncle
176 THE BROKEN KEY.
David at the club, he was in the middle of such a
yawn at the window that he very nearly dislocated
his jaw! It was quite alarming to see him, and he
told me in a great secret, that the longest and most
tiresome hours of his life are, when he has nothing
particular to do.â€
** Now, at this moment, I have nothing particu-
lar to do,†said Major Graham, “ therefore I shall
tell you a wonderful story, children, about liking
to be idle or busy, and you must find out the moral
for yourselves.â€
‘‘ A story! a story!†cried Harry and Laura, in
an ecstacy of delight; and as they each had a knee
of uncle David's, which belonged to themselves,
they scrambled into their places, exclaiming, “ Now
let it be all about very bad boys, and giants, and
fairies!â€
CHAPTER IX
UNCLE DAVID’S NONSENSICAL STORY ABOUT
GIANTS AND FAIRIES,
“ Pie-crust, and pastry-crust, that was the wall ;
The windows were made of black-puddings and white, .
And slated with pancakes—you ne’er saw the like !â€
In the days of yore, children were not all such
clever, good, sensible people as they are now! Les-
sons were then considered rather a plague—
sugar-plums were still in demand—holidays con-
tinued yet in fashion—and toys were not then
made to teach mathematics, nor story-books to give
instruction in chemistry and navigation. These
were very strange times, and there existed at that
period, a very idle, greedy, naughty boy, such as
we never hear of in the present day. His papa
and mama were—no matter who,—and he lived, no
matter where. His name was Master No-book,
and he seemed to think his eyes were made for
M
178 THE WONDERFUL STORY.
nothing but to stare out of the windows, and his
mouth for no other purpose but to eat. This
young gentleman hated lessons liked mustard,
both of which brought tears into his eyes, and
during school-hours he sat gazing at his books,
pretending to be busy, while his mind wandered
away to wish impatiently for dinner, and to con-
sider where he could get the nicest pies, pastry,
ices, and jellies, while he smacked his lips at the
very thoughts of them. I think he must have been
first cousin to Peter Grey; but that is not per-
fectly certain.
Whenever Master No-book spoke, it was always
to ask for something, and you might continually
hear him say, in a whining tone of voice, ‘‘ Papa!
may I takethispieceof cake? AuntSarah! willyou
give me an apple? Mama! do send me the whole
of that plum-pudding!†Indeed, very frequently,
when he did not get permission to gormandize,
this naughty glutton helped himself without leave.
Even his dreams were like his waking hours, for
he had often a horrible night-mare about lessons,
thinking he was smothered with Greek Lexicons,
or pelted out of the school with a shower of En-
glish Grammars ; while one night he fancied him-
self sitting down to devour an tnormous plum-
cake, and all on a sudden it became transformed
into a Latin Dictionary!
THE WONDERFUL STORY. 179
One afternoon, Master No-book, having played
truant all day from school, was lolling on his
mama’s best sofa in the drawing-room, with his
leather boots tucked up on the satin cushions, and
nothing to do but to suck a few oranges, and no-
thing to think of but how much sugar to put upon
them, when suddenly an event took place, which
filled him with astonishment.
A sound of soft music stole into the room, be-
coming louder and louder the longer he listened,
till at length, in a few moments afterwards, a large
hole burst open in the wall of his room, and there
stepped into his presence two magnificent fairies,
just arrived from their castles in the air, to pay
him a visit. They had travelled all the way on
purpose to have some conversation with Master
No-book, and immediately introduced themselves
in a very ceremonious manner.
The fairy Do-nothing was gorgeously dressed
with a wreath of flaming gas round her head,\a
robe of gold tissue, a necklace of rubies, and a
bouquet in her hand of glittering diamonds. Her
cheeks were rouged to the very eyes,—her teeth
were set in gold, and her hair was of a most bril-
liant purple ; in short, so fine and fashionable-
looking a fairy never was seen in a drawing-room
before.
The fairy Teach-all, who followed next, was
180 THE WONDERFUL STORY.
simply dressed in white muslin, with bunches of
natural flowers in her light brown hair, and she
carried in her hand a few neat small books, which
Master No-book looked at with a shudder of
aversion.
The two fairies now informed him, that they
very often invited large parties of children to spend
some time at their palaces, but as they lived in
quite an opposite direction, it was necessary for
their young guests to choose which it would be
best to visit first ; therefore now they had come
to inquire of Master No-book, whom he thought
it would be most agreeable to accompany on the
present occasion.
“In my house,†said the fairy Teach-all, speak-
ing with a very sweet smile, and a soft, pleasing
voice, “you shall be taught to find pleasure in
every sort of exertion ; for I delight in activity and
diligence. My young friends rise at seven every
morning, and amuse themselves with working in
a beautiful garden of flowers,—rearing whatever
fruit they wish to eat,—visiting among the poor,
—associating pleasantly together,—studying the
arts and sciences,—and learning to‘know the world
in which they live, and to fulfil the purposes for
which they have been brought into it. In short,
all our amusements tend to some useful object,
either for our own improvement or the good of
THE WONDERFUL STORY. 181
others, and you will grow wiser, better, and hap-
pier every day you remain in the palace of Know-
ledge.†|
“ But in Castle Needless, where I live,’ inter-
rupted the fairy Do-nothing, rudely pushing her
companion aside, with anangry, contemptuous look,
“we never think of exerting ourselves for anything.
You may put your head in your pocket, and your
hands in your sides as long as you choose to stay.
No one is ever even asked a question, that he may
be spared the trouble of answering. We lead
the most fashionable life imaginable, for nobody
speaks to anybody! Each of my visitors is quite
an exclusive, and sits with his back to as many
of the company as possible, in the most comfortable
arm-chair that can be contrived. There, if you are
only so good as to take the trouble of wishing for
anything, it is yours, without even turning an eye
round to look where it comes from. Dresses are
provided of the most magnificent kind, which go
on themselves, without your having the smallest
annoyance with either buttons or strings,—games
which you can play without an effort of thought,—
and dishes dressed by a French cook, smoking hot
under your nose, from morning till night,—while
any rain we have, is either made of sherry, brandy,
lemonade, or lavender water, and in winter it gene-
182 THE WONDERFUL STORY.
ra.ly snows iced-punch for an hour during the fore-
noon,â€
Nobody need be told which fairy Master No-book
preferred ; and quite charmed at his own good for-
tune in receiving so agreeable an invitation, he
eagerly gave his hand to the splendid new acquaint-
ance who promised him so much pleasure and ease,
and gladly proceeded in acarriage lined with velvet,
stuffed with downy pillows, and drawn by milk-
white swans, to that magnificent residence, Castle
Needless, which was lighted by a thousand win-
dows during the day, and by a million of lamps
every night.
Here Master No-book enjoyed a constant holi-
day and a constant feast, while a beautiful lady
covered with jewels was ready to tell him stories
from morning till night, and servants waited to
pick up his playthings if they fell, or to draw out
his purse or his pocket-handkerchief when he
wished to use them.
Thus Master No-book lay dozing for hours and
days on rich embroidered cushions, never stirring
from his place, but admiring the view of trees
covered with the richest burned almonds, grottoes
of sugar-candy, a jet d’eau of champagne, a wide
sea which tasted of sugar instead of salt, and a
bright clear pond, filled with gold fish, that let
THE WONDERFUL STORY. 183
themselves be caught whenever he pleased. No-
thing could be more complete; and yet, very strange
to say, Master No-book did not seem particularly
happy! This appears exceedingly unreasonable,
when so much trouble was taken to please him, but
the truth is, that every day he became more fret-
ful and peevish. No sweetmeats were worth the
trouble of eating, nothing was pleasant to play at,
and in the end he wished it were possible to sleep
all day, as well as all night.
Not a hundred miles from the fairy Do-nothing’s
palace, there lived a most cruel monster called the
giant Snap-’em-up, who looked, when he stood up,
like the tall steeple of a great church, raising his
head so high that he could peep over the loftiest
mountains, and was obliged to climb up a ladder
to comb his own hair!
Every morning regularly, this prodigiously-great
giant walked round the world before breakfast for
an appetite, after which he made tea in a large
lake, used the sea as a slop-basin, and boiled his
kettle on Mount Vesuvius. He lived in great
style, and his dinners were most magnificent, con-
sisting very often of an elephant roasted whole,
ostrich patties, a tiger smothered in onions, stewed
lions, and whale soup; but for a side dish his great-
est favourite consisted of little boys, as fat as pos-
184. THE WONDERFUL STorRY.
sible, fried in crumbs of bread, with plenty of pep
per and salt,
No children were so well fed, or in such good
condition for eating as those in the fairy Do-no-
thing’s garden, who was a very particular friend of
the giant Snap-’em-up’s, and who sometimes laugh-
ingly said she would give him a licence, and call
her own garden his “ preserve,â€â€™ because she al-
lowed him to help himself, whenever he pleased, to
as many of her visitors as he chose, without takin g
the trouble even to count them, and in return for
such extreme civility, the giant very frequently in-
vited her to dinner,
Snap-em-up’s favourite Sport was, to see how
many brace of little boys he could bag in a morn-
ing; so. in passing along the streets, he peeped
into all the drawing-rooms without having occa-
sion to get upon tiptoe, and picked up every young
gentleman who was idly looking out of the win-
dows, and even a few occasionally who were play-
ing truant from school; but busy children seemed
always somehow quite out of his reach.
One day, when Master No-book felt even more
lazy, more idle, and more miserable than ever, he
lay beside a perfect mountain of toys and cakes,
wondering what to wish for next, and hating the
very sight of everything and everybody. At last
THE WONDERFUL STORY. 185
he gave so loud a yawn of weariness and disgust,
that his jaw very nearly fell out of joint, and then
he sighed so deeply, that the giant Snap-’em-up
heard the sound as he passed along the road after
breakfast, and instantly stepped into the garden,
with his glass at his eye, to see what was the
matter. Immediately on observing a large, fat,
over-grown boy, as round as a dumpling, lying on
a bed of roses, he gave a cry of delight, followed
by a gigantic peal of laughter, which was heard
three miles off, and picking up Master No-book
between his finger and thumb, with a pinch that
very nearly broke his ribs, he carried him rapidly
towards his own castle, while the fairy Do-noth-
ing laughingly shook her head as he passed, say-
ing “ That little man does me great credit !—he
has only been fed for a week, and is as fat already
as a prize ox! Whata dainty morsel he will be!
When do you dine to-day, in case I should have
time to look in upon you?â€
On reaching home the giant immediately hung
up Master No-book by the hair of his head, on
a prodigious hook in the larder, having first taken
some large lumps of nasty suet, forcing them down
his throat to make him become still fatter, and
then stirring the fire, that he might be almost
melted with heat, to make his liver grow larger.
On a shelf quite near, Master No-book perceived
186 THE WONDERFUL STORY.
the dead bodies of six other boys, whom he re-
membered to have seen fattening in the fairy Do-
nothing’s garden, while he recollected how some of
them had rejoiced at the thoughts of leading a long,
useless, idle life, with no one to please but them-
selves.
The enormous cook now seized hold of Master
No-book, brandishing her knife, with an aspect
of horrible determination, intending to kill him,
while he took the trouble of screaming and kick-
ing in the most desperate manner, when the giant
turned gravely round and said, that as pigs were
considered a much greater dainty when whipped
to death than killed in any other way, he meant
to see whether children might not be improved by
it also; therefore she might leave that great hog
of a boy till he had time to try the experiment,
especially as his own appetite would be improved
by the exercise. This was a dreadful prospect
for the unhappy prisoner; but meantime it pro-
longed his life afew hours, as he was immediately
hung up again in the larder, and left to himself.
There, in torture of mind and body,—like a fish
upon a hook,—the wretched boy began at last to
reflect seriously upon his former ways, and to con-
sider what a happy home he might have had, if he
could only have been satisfied with business and
pleasure succeeding each other, like day and night,
THE WONDERFUL STORY. 187
while lessons might have come in as a pleasant
sauce to his play-hours, and his play-hours as a
sauce to his lessons.
In the midst of many reflections, which were all
very sensible, though rather too late, Master No-
book’s attention became attracted by the sound
of many voices laughing, talking, and singing,
which caused him to turn his eyes in a new direc-
tion, when, for the first time, he observed that the
fairy Teach-all’s garden lay upon a beautiful slop-
ing bank not far off. There a crowd of merry,
noisy, rosy-cheeked boys were busily employed,
and seemed happier than the day was long; while
poor Master No-book watched them during his
own miserable hours, envying the enjoyment with
which they raked the flower-borders, gathered the
fruit, carried baskets of vegetables to the poor,
worked with carpenter’s tools, drew pictures, shot
with bows and arrows, played at cricket, and then
sat in the sunny arbours learning tleir tasks, or
talking agreeably together, till at length, a din-
ner-bell having been rung, the whole party sat —
merrily down with hearty appetites, and cheerful
good humour, to an entertainment of plain roast
meat and pudding, where the fairy Teach-all pre-
sided herself, and helped her guests moderately, to
aus much as was good for each.
Large tears rolled down the cheeks of Master
188 THE WONDERFUL STORY.
No-book while watching this scene ; and remem-
bering that if he had known what was best for
him, he might have been as happy as the happiest
of these excellent boys, instead of suffering ennui
and weariness, as he had done at the fairy Do-no-
thing’s, ending in a miserable death; but his atten-
tion was soon after most alarmingly roused by
hearing the giant Snap-’em-up again in conver-
sation with his cook; who said, that if he wished
for a good large dish of scolloped children at din-
ner, it would be necessary to catch a few more,
as those he had already provided would scarcely
be a mouthful.
As the giant kept very fashionable hours, and
always waited dinner for himself till nine o'clock,
there was still plenty of time; so, with a loud
grumble about the trouble, he seized a large bas-
ket in his hand, and set off at a rapid pace towards
the fairy Teach-all’s garden. It was very seldom
that Snap-’em-up ventured to think of foraging
in this direction, as he never once succeeded in
carrying off a single captive from the enclosure,
it was so well fortified and so bravely defended ;
but on this occasion, being desperately hungry, he
felt as bold as a lion, and walked, with outstretched
hands, straight towards the fairy Teach-all’s din-
ner-table, taking such prodigious strides, that he
seemed almost as if he would trample on himself.
THE WONDERFUL STORY. 189
A cry of consternation arose the instant this
tremendous giant appeared ; and as usual on such
occasions, when he had made the same attempt be-
fore, a dreadful battle took place. Fifty active
little boys bravely flew upon the enemy, armed with
their dinner knives, and looked like a nest of hor-
nets, stinging him in every direction, till he roared
with pain, and would have run away, but the fairy
Teach-all, seeing his intention, rushed forward with
the carving-knife, and brandishing it high over her
head, she most courageously stabbed him to the
heart !
If a great mountain had fallen to the earth, it
would have seemed like nothing in comparison of
the giant Snap~’em-up, who crushed two or three
houses to powder beneath him, and upset several
fine monuments that were to have made people re-
membered for ever ; but all this would have seem-
ed scarcely worth mentioning, had it not been for
a still greater event which occurred on the occa-
sion, no less than the death of the fairy Do-nothing,
who had been indolently looking on at this great
battle, without taking the trouble to interfere, or
even to care who was victorious; but being also
lazy about running away, when the giant fell, his
sword came with so violent a stroke on her head,
that she instantly expired.
Thus, luckily for the whole world, the fairy
eS
a aaa a ee ee
190 THE WONDERFUL STORY.
Teach-all got possession of immense property,
which she proceeded without delay to make the
best use of in her power.
In the first place, however, she lost no time in
liberating Master No-book from his hook in the
larder, and gave him a lecture on activity, modera-
tion, and good conduct, which he never afterwards
forgot; and it was astonishing to see the change
that took place immediately in his whole thoughts
and actions. From this very hour, Master No-
book became the most diligent, active, happy boy
in the fairy Teach-all’s garden; and on returning
home a month afterwards, he astonished all the
masters at school by his extraordinary reforma-
tion. The most difficult lessons were a pleasure
to him,—he scarcely ever stirred without a book
in his hand,—never lay on a sofa again,—would
scarcely even sit on a chair with a back to it, but
preferred a three-legged stool,—detested holidays,
—never thought any exertion a trouble,—preferred
climbing over the top of a hill to creeping round the
bottom,—always ate the plainest food in very small
quantities,—joined a Temperance Society !—and
never tasted a morsel till he had worked very hard
and got an appetite.
Not long after this, an old uncle, who had for-
merly been ashamed of Master No-book’s indo-
lence and gluttony, became so pleased at the won-
THE WONDERFUL STORY. 191
derful change, that, on his death, he left him a
magnificent estate, desiring that he should take his
name; therefore, instead of being any longer one
of the No-book family, he is now called Sir Timo-
thy Bluestocking,—a pattern to the whole country
round, for the good he does to every one, and espe-
cially for his extraordinary activity, appearing as
if he could do twenty things at once. Though genc-
rally very good-natured and agreeable, Sir Timothy
is occasionally observed in a violent passion, laying
about him with his walking-stick in the most ter-
rific manner, and beating little boys within an inch
of their lives; but on inquiry, it invariably ap-
pears, that he has found them out to be lazy, idle,
or greedy, for all the industrious boys in the parish
are sent to get employment from him, while he
assures them that they are far happier breaking
stones on the road, than if they were sitting idly
in a drawing-room with nothing todo. Sir Timo-
thy cares very little for poetry in general ; but the
following are his favourite verses, which he has
placed over the chimney-piece at a school that he
built for the poor, and every scholar is obliged, the
very day he begins his education, to learn them.
Some people complain they have nothing to do,
And time passes slowly away ;
They saunter about with no object in view,
And long for the end of the day
192 THE WONDERFUL STORY.
In vain are the trifles and toys they desire,
For nothing they truly enjoy ;
Of trifles, and toys, and amusements they tire,
For want of some useful employ.
Although for transgression the ground was accursed,
Yet gratefully man must allow,
"T'was really a blessing which doom’d him, at first,
To live by the sweat of his brow.
‘Thank you a hundred times over . uncle David!’
said Harry, when the story was finished. “I shall
take care not to be found hanging any day, ona hook
in the larder! Certainly, Frank, you must havespent
a month with the good fairy ; and I hope she will
some day invite me to be made a scholar of too, for
Laura and I still belong to the No-book family.â€
“ It is very important, Harry, to choose the best
course from the beginning,†observed Lady Har-
riet. “Good or bad habits grow stronger and
stronger every minute, as if an additional string
were tied on daily, to keep us in the road where
we walked the day before; so those who mistake
the path of duty at first, find hourly increasing
difficulty in turning round.â€
‘* But Grandmama!†said Frank, “ you have put
up some finger-posts to direct us right ; and when-
ever I see ‘ No passage this way,’ we shall all wheel
about directly.â€
‘‘ As Mrs Crabtree has not tapped at the door
yet, I shall describe the progress of a wise and
THE WONDERFUL STORY. 193
a foolish man, to see which Harry and you would
prefer copying,†replied Lady Harriet, smiling.
“The fool begins when he is young, with hating
lessons, lying long in bed, and spending all his
money on trash. Any books he will consent to
read, are never about what is true or important ;
but he wastes all his time and thoughts on silly
stories that never could have happened. Thus he
neglects to learn what was done and thought by
all the great and good men who really lived in
former times ; while even his Bible, if he has one,
grows dusty on the shelf. After so bad a begin-
ning, he grows up with no useful or interesting
knowledge; therefore his whole talk is to describe
his own horses, his own dogs, his own guns, and
his own exploits; boasting of what a high wall
his horse can leap over, the number of little birds
he can shoot in a day, and how many bottles of
wine he can swallow without tumbling under the
table. Thus ‘ glorying in his shame,’ he thinks
himself a most wonderful person, not knowing
that men are born to do much better things than
merely to find selfish pleasure and amusement for
themselves. Presently he grows old, gouty, and
infirm—no longer able to do such prodigious
achievements ; therefore now his great delight is,
to sit with his feet upon the fender, at a club,
N
a lt a ee aia
iia i
194 THE WONDERFUL STORY.
all day, telling what a famous rider, shooter, and
drinker he was long ago: but nobody cares to
hear such old stories ; therefore he is called a
‘proser,’ and every person avoids him. It is no
wonder a man talks about himself, if he has never
read or thought about any one else. But at length
his precious time has all been wasted, and his last
hour comes, during which he can have nothing to
look back upon, but a life of folly and guilt. He
sees no one around who loves him, or will weep
over his grave ; and when he looks forward, it is
towards an eternal world, which he has never pre-
pared to enter, and of which he knows nothing.â€
+‘ What a terrible picture, grandmama !†said
Frank, rather gravely. “I hope there are not
many people like that, or it would be very sad to
meet with them. Now pray let us have a pleasanter
description of the sort of persons you would like
Harry and me to become.â€
“The first foundation of all is, as you already
know, Frank, to pray that you may be put in the
right course, and kept in it; for of ourselves we
are so sinful and weak, that we can do no good
thing. Then feeling a full trust in the Divine as-
sistance, you must begin and end every day with
studying your Bible; not merely reading it, but
carefully endeavouring to understand and obey
THE WONDERFUL STORY. 195
what it contains. Our leisure should be bestowed
on reading of wiser and better people than our-
selves, which will keep us humble while it instruets
our understandings, and thus we shall be fitted
to associate with persons whose society is even
better than books. Christians who are enlightened
and sanctified in the knowledge of all good things,
will show us an example of carefully using our
time, which is the most valuable of all earthly pos-
sessions. If we waste our money, we may perhaps
get more—if we lose our health, it may be restored
—but time squandered on folly must hereafter
be answered for, and can never be regained. What-
ever be your station in life, waste none of your
thoughts upon fancying how much better you
might have acted in some other person’s place,
but see what duties belong to that station in which
you live, and do what that requires with activity
and diligence. When we are called to give an
account of our stewardship, let us not have to
confess at the last that we wasted our one talent.
because we wished to have been trusted with ten ;
but let us prepare to render up what was given
to us with joy and thankfulness, perfectly satis-
fied that the best place in life is where God ap-
points, and where He will guide us to a safe and
peaceful end.â€
196 THE WONDERFUL STORY.
“ Yes !†added Major Graham. ‘“ We have
two eyes in our minds as well as in our bodies.
With one of these we see all that is good or agree-
able in our lot—with the other we see all that is
unpleasant or disappointing ; and you may gene-
rally choose which eye to keep open. Some of my
friends always peevishly look at the troubles and
vexations they endure, but they might turn them
into good, by considering that every circumstance
is sent from the same hand, with the same merci-
ful purpose—to make us better now, and happier
hereafter.â€
“Well! my dear children,†said Lady Harriet,
“ it is time now for retiring to Bedfordshire ; so
good night.â€
“Tf you please, grandmama! not yet,†asked
Harry, anxiously. ‘“ Give us five minutes longer "â€â€™
‘“ And then in the morning you will want to re-
main five minutes more in bed. That is the way
people learn to keep such dreadfully late hours
at last, Harry! I knew one very rich old gentle-
man formerly, who always wished to sit up a little
later every night, and to get up a little later in
the morning, till at length, he ended by hiring a
set of servants to rise at nine in the evening, as
he did himself, and to remain in bed all day.â€
“‘ People should regulate their sleep very con-
THE WONDERFUL STORY. 197
scientiously,†added Major Graham, “ so as to
waste as little time as possible; and our good
king George ITI. set us the example, for he re-
marked, that six hours in the night were quite
enough for a man, seven hours for a woman, and
eight for a fool. Or perhaps, Harry, you might
like to live by Sir William Jones’ rule :
‘ Six hours to read, to soothing slumber seven,
Ten to the world allot—and all to Heaven.’ â€
CHAPTER 4%.
THE ILLUMINATION.
A neighbour’s house he’d slyly pass,
And throw a stone to break the glass.
OnE fine morning, Peter Grey persuaded a party of
his companions to spend all the money that they had
on cakes and sugar-plums, and to make a splendid
entertainment under the trees in Charlotte Square,
where they were to sit like a horde of gipsies, and
amuse themselves with telling fortunes to each
other. Harry and Laura had no one with them but
Betty, who gladly joined a group of nursery-maids
at a distance, leaving them to their own devices ;
upon which they rushed up to Peterand offered their
assistance, subscribing all their pocket-money, and
begging him to set forth and obtain provisions for
them as well as for himself. Neither Harry nor
Laura cared for eating the trash that was collected
on this occasion, and would have been quite as well
pleased to distribute it among their companions ;
THE ILLUMINATION. 199
but they both enjoyed extremely the bustle of
arranging this elegant déjeuné, or “ disjune,†as
Peter called it. Harry gathered leaves off the
trees to represent plates, on each of which Peter
arranged some of the fruit or sweetmeats he had
purchased, while they placed benches together as
a table, and borrowed Laura’s white India shawl
for a table-cloth.
“Tt looks like that grand public dinner we saw at
the Assembly Rooms one day!†exclaimed Harry,
in an ecstacy of admiration. ‘“ We must have
speeches and toasts like real gentlemen and officers.
Peter! if you will make a fine oration, full of com-
pliments to me, I shall say something wonderful
about you, and then Laura must beat upon the table
with a stick, to show that she agrees to all that
we observe in praise of each other.â€
“Or suppose we all take the names of some great
personages,†added Peter ; “I shall be the Duke of
Wellington, and Laura, you must be Joseph Hume,
and Harry, you are Sir Robert Peel, that we may
seem as different as possible; but here comes the
usher of the black rod to disperse us all! Mrs
Crabtree hurrying into the square, her very gown
flaming with rage! what can be the matter! she
must have smelled the sugar-plums a mile off ! One
comfort is, if Harry and Laura are taken away, we
shall have the fewer people to divide these cakes
200 THE ILLUMINATION.
among, and I could devour every one of them for
my own share.â€â€™
Before Peter finished speaking, Mrs Crabtree
had come close up to the table, and without wait-
ing to utter a word, or even to scold, she twitched
up Laura’s shawl in her hand, and thus scattered
the whole feast in every direction on the ground,
after which shetrampled the sugar-plums and cakes
into the earth, saying,
‘“‘ | knew how it would be, as soon as I saw whose
company you were in, Master Harry! Peter Grey
is the father of mischief! he ought to be put into
the monkey’s. cage at the Geological gardens! I
would not be your maid, Master Grey, for a hun-
dred a-year.â€
“You would need to buy a thrashing machine im-
mediately,†said Peter, laughing; “what a fine time
{ should have of it! you would scarcely allow me,
I suppose, to blow my porridge! How long would
it take you, Mrs Crabtree, to make quite a perfectly
good boy of me? Perhaps a month, do you think ?
or, to make me as good as Frank, it might possi-
bly require six weeks?â€
“Six weeks!†answered MrsCrabtree; “six years,
or sixty would be too short. You are no more like
Master Frank than a shilling is to a guinea, or a
wax light is toa dip. If the news were told that
you had been a good boy for a single day, the very
THE ILLUMINATION. 201
statutes in the streets would come running along
to sec the wonder. No! no! I have seen many
surprising things in my day, but them great pyra-
muses in Egypt will turn upside down before you
turn like Master Frank.â€
Some days after this adventure of Harry and
Laura’s, there arrived newspapers from London
containing accounts of a great battle which had
been fought abroad. On that occasion the British
troops of course performed prodigies of valour,
and completely conquered the enemy, in conse-
quence of which, it was. ordered by government,
that, in every town, and every village, and every
house throughout the whole kingdom, there should
be a grand illumination.
Neither Harry nor Laura had ever heard of such
a thing as an illumination before, and they were full
of curiosity to know what it waslike;. but their very
faces became lighted up. with joy, when Major
Graham described that they would see crowds of
candles flaming in every window, tar-barrels blazing
on every hill, flambeaux glaring at the doors, and
transparencies, fireworks, and coloured lamps,
shining in all the streets.
“How delightful! and walking out in the dark
to see it,†cried Harry, “that will be best of all !
oh! and a whole holiday! I hardly know whether
202 } THE ILLUMINATION.
I am in my right wits, or my wrong wits for joy!
I wish we gained a victory every day!â€
‘¢ What a warrior you would be, Harry! Cesar
was nothing to you,†said Frank. “ We might be
satisfied with one good battle in a year, consider-
ing how many are killed and wounded.â€
“ Yes, but I hope all the wounded soldiers will
recover.â€
“ Or get pensions,†added uncle David. “ Itis
a grand sight, Frank, to see a whole nation re-
joicing at once! In general, when you walk out
and meet fifty persons in the street, they are all
thinking of fifty different things, and each intent
on some business of his own, but on this occasion
all are of one mind and one heart.â€
Frank and Harry were allowed to nail a dozen
little candlesticks upon each window in the house,
which delighted them exceedingly ; and then be-
fore every pane of glass they placed a tall candle,
impatiently longing for the time when these were
to be illuminated. Laura was allowed to carry a
match, and assist in lighting them, but in the ex-
cess of her joy, she very nearly made a bonfire of
herself, as her frock took fire, and would soon have
been in a blaze, if Frank had not hastily seized a
large rug and rolled it round her.
In every house within sight, servants and chil-
THE ILLUMINATION. 203
dren were to be seen hurrying about with burning
matches, while hundreds of lights blazed up in a
moment, looking as if all the houses in town had
taken fire.
‘¢ Such a waste of candles !â€â€™ said Mrs Crabtree,
angrily ; “ can’t people be happy in the dark â€
« No, Mrs Crabtree,†answered Frank, laughing.
«They cannot be happy in the dark! People’s
spirits are always in exact proportion to the num-
ber of lights. If you ever feel dull with one candle,
light another ; and if that does not do, try a third,
or a fourth, till you feel merry and cheerful. We
must not let you be candle-snuffer to-night, or you
will be putting them all out. You would snuff out
the sun itself, to save a shilling.â€
“The windows might perhaps be broken,â€
added Laura; “for whatever pane of glass does not
exhibit a candle, is to have a stone sent through
it. Harry says the mob are all glaziers, who break
them on purpose to mend the damage next day,
which they will be paid handsomely for doing.â€
There were many happy, joyous faces to be seen
that evening in the streets, admiring the splendid
illumination; but the merriest party of all was
composed of Frank, Harry, and Laura, under the
command of uncle David, who had lately suf-
fered from a severe fit of the gout ; but it seemed
to have left him this night, in honour of the great
204 THE ILLUMINATION.
victory, when he appeared quite as much a boy as
either of his two companions. For many hours
they walked about in the streets, gazing up at the
glittering windows, some of which looked as ifa
constellation of stars had come down for a night
to adorn them; and others were filled with the
most beautiful pictures of Britannia carrying the
world on her shoulders ; or Mars showering down
wreaths of laurel on the Duke of Wellington, while
victory was sitting at his feet, and fame blowing
a trumpet at his ear. Harry thought these paint-
ings finer than any he had ever seen before, and
stood for some moments entranced with admira-
tion, on beholding a representation in red, blue,
yellow, and black, of Kurope, Asia, Africa, and
America, all doing homage to St George mounted
on a dragon, which breathed out fire and smoke
like a steam-boat. Nothing, however, occasioned
the party such a burst of delightful surprise, as
when they first beheld the line of blazing windows
more than a mile long, from the bottom of the
Canongate to the highest pinnacle of the Castle,
where they seemed almost to meet the stars shin-
ing above, in their perpetual glory. ‘You see,â€
remarked Major Graham, when he pointed them
out to his young companions, “ there is a fit em-
blem of the difference between earth and heaven,
These lights are nearer and brighter to us at pre-
THE ILLUMINATION. 205
sent, but when they have blazed and glittered for
one little hour, they come to an end; while those
above, which we sce so dimly now, will continue
to shine for ages and generations hereafter, till
time itself is no more.â€
Occasionally, during their progress, Harry felt
very indignant to observe a few houses perfectly
dark ; and whether the family were sick, or out of
town, or whatever the reason might be, he scarcely
became sorry whena frequent crash might beheard,
as the mob, determined to have their own way this
night, aimed showers of stones at the offending
windows, till the very frames seemed in danger of
being broken. At last uncle David led his joyous
little party into Castle Street, in which not alight
was to be seen, and every blind seemed carefully
closed. A crowd had assembled, with an evident
intention to attack these melancholy houses, when
Major Graham suddenly caught hold of Harry’s
arm, on observing that he had privately picked up
a large stone, which he was in the very act of throw-
ing with his whole force at one of the defenceless
windows. And now the whole party stood stock-
still, while uncle David said in a very angry and
serious voice,
“Harry! you heedless, mischievous boy! will
you never learn to consider a moment before you
do what is wrong? Iam exceedingly displeased
206 THE ILLUMINATION.
with you for this! What business is it of yours
whether that house be lighted up or not ?â€
“ But, uncle David! surely it is very wrong not
to obey the government, and to be happy like every-
body else! Besides, you see the mob will break
those windows at any rate, so it is no matter if I
help them.â€
“ Then, for the same reason, if they were settin g
the house on fire, I suppose you would assist the
conflagration, Harry. Your excuseis a bad one;
when you hear what I have to say about this house,
let it be a lesson for the rest of your life, never
to judge hastily, nor to actrashly. The officer to
whom it belonged has been killed in the great
battle abroad; and while we are rejoicing in the
victory that his bravery helped to gain, his widow
and children are weeping within those walls, for
the husband and father who lies buried on a foreign
shore. Think what a contrast these shouts of joy
must be to their grief.â€
“Oh, uncle David! how sorry I am!’ said
Harry. “TI deserve to go home this moment, and
not to see a candle again for a week. It was very
wrong of me indeed. I shall walk all the way
home with my eyes shut, if you will only excuse
me.â€
“No, no, Harry! that is not necessary! If the
eyes of your mind are open, to see that you have
THE ILLUMINATION. 207
acted amiss, then try to behave better in future.
When people are happy themselves, they are too
apt to forget that others may be in distress, and
often feel quite surprised and provoked at those
who appear melancholy ; but our turn must come
like theirs. Life is made up of sunshine and sha-
dow, both of which are sent for our good, and
neither of them last, in this world, for ever; but
we should borrow part of our joys, and part of our
sorrows, from sympathy with all those we see or
know, which will moderate the excess of whatever
is our portion in life.â€
At this moment, the mob, which had been gra-
dually increasing, gave a tremendous shout, and
were on the point of throwing atorrent of stones at
the dark, mournful house, which had made so nar-
row an escape from Harry’s vengeance, when Major
Graham, forgetting his gout, hastily sprung upon
a lamp-post, and calling for attention, he made a
speech to the crowd, telling of the brave Captain
D—— who had died for his country, covered with
wounds, and that his mourning family was assem-
bled in that house. Instantly the mob became as
silent and motionless as if they had themselves
been turned into stones; after which, they gra-
dually stole away, with downcast eyes, and mourn-
ful countenances; while it is believed that some
riotous people, who had been loudest and fiercest
208 THE ILLUMINATION.
at first, afterwards stood at the top of the little
street like sentinels, for more than an hour, to
warn every one who passed, that he should go
silently along, in respect for the memory of a brave
and good officer. Not another shout was heard in
the neighbourhood that night ; and many a merry
laugh was suddenly checked, from reverence for
the memory of the dead, and the sorrow of the liv-
ing; while some spectators remarked, with a sigh
of melancholy reflection, that men must ever join
trembling with their mirth, because even in the
midst of life they are in death.
“Tf we feel so much sorrow for this one officer
and his family, it shews,†said Frank, “ what a
dreadful thing war is, which costs the lives of thou-
sands and tens of thousands, in every campaign, by
sickness and fatigue, and the other sources of
misery that accompany every army.â€
“Yes, Frank! and yet there has scarcely. been
a year on earth, while the world has existed, with-
out fighting in some country or another ; for, since
the time when Cain killed Abel, men have been
continually destroying each other. Animals only
fightin temporary irritation when they are hungry ;
but pride, ambition, and folly of every kind have
caused men to hate and massacre each other. Even
religion itself has caused the fiercest and most
bloody conflicts, though, if that were only under-
THE ILLUMINATION. 209
stood and obeyed as it ought to be, the great truths
of Scripture would produce peace on earth, and
good will among all the children of men.â€â€™
The whole party had been standing for some
minutes opposite to the Post-Office, which looked
like a rainbow of coloured lamps, and Harry was
beginning, for the twentieth time, to try if he could
count how many there were, when Major Graham
felt something twitching hold of his coat-pocket be-
hind, and on wheeling suddenly round, he perceived
a little boy, not much older than Harry, darting
rapidly off in another direction, carrying his own
purse and pocket-handkerchief in his hand. Being
still rather lame, and unable to move very fast, Ma-
jor Graham could only vociferate at the very top
of his voice, “‘ Stop thief! stop thief!’ but not
a constable appeared in sight, so the case seemed
desperate, and the money lost for ever, when Frank
observed also what had occurred, and being of an
active spirit, he flew after the young thief, follow-
ed closely by Harry. An eager race ensued, up
one street, and down another, with marvellous rapi-
dity, while Frank was so evidently gaining ground,
that the thief at last became terrified, and threw
away the purse, hoping thus to end the chase; but
neither of his pursuers paused a moment to pick
it up, they were so intent upon capturing the little
culorit himself At length Frank sprang forward
o
ae a i
210 THE ILLUMINATION.
and caught him by the collar, when a fierce con-
flict ensued, during which the young thief was so
ingenious, that he nearly slipped his arms out of
his coat, and would have made his escape, leaving
a tattered garment in their hands, if Harry had not
observed this trick, and held him by the hair, which,
as it was not a wig, he could not so easily throw
off.
At this moment alarge, coarse, ruffianly-looking
man hurried up to the party, evidently intending
to rescue the little pickpocket from their custody;
so Frank called loudly for help, while several police
officers who had been sent by Major Graham, came
racing along the street, springing their rattles, and
vociferating “ Stop thief!â€
Now the boy struggled more violently than
ever to disentangle himself, but Frank and Harry
grasped hold of their prisoner, as if they had been
a couple of Bow Street officers, till at length the
tall, fierce man thought it time to be off, though
not before he had given Harry a blow on the face,
that caused him to reel back and fall prostrate on
the pavement.
*‘'There’s a brave little gentleman !†said one of
the constables, helping him up, while another se-
cured the thief. “You ought to be knighted for
fighting so well! This boy you have taken is a
sad fellow! He broke his poor mother’s heart a
THE ILLUMINATION. 211
year since by his wicked ways, and I have long
wished to catch him. A few weeks on the tread-
mill now, maysave him from the gallows in future.â€
“ He seems well practised in his business,†ob-
served Major Graham. “TI almost deserved, how-
ever, to lose my pocket-book for bringing it out
in a night of so much crowding and confusion.
Some lucky person will be all the richer, though
I fear it is totally lost to me.â€
“ But here is your pocket-handkerchief, uncle
David, if you mean to shed any tears for your
misfortune,†whispered Laura; “how very lucky
that you felt it going!â€
“Yes! and very surprising too, for the trick
was so cleverly executed. That little rascal might
steal the teeth out of one’s head, without being
noticed! When I was in India, the thieves there
were so expert that they really could draw the
sheets from under a person sleeping in bed, with-
out disturbing his slumbers.â€
“With me, any person could do that, because
I sleep so very soundly,†observed Frank. “ You
might beat a military drum at my ear, as they do
in the boys’ sleeping-rooms at Sandhurst, and it
would not have the smallest effect. I scarcely think
that even a gong would do!â€
*‘ How very different from me,†replied Laura.
“ Last night I was awakened by the scratching of
212 THE ILLUMINATION.
a mouse nibbling in the wainscot, and soon after
it ran across my face.â€
“Then pray sleep to-night with your mouth
open, and a piece of toasted cheese in it to catch
the mouse,†said Major Graham. ‘“ That is the
best trap I know!â€
“ Uncle David,†asked Frank, as they proceeded
along the street, “if there is any hope of that
wicked boy being reformed, will you try to have
him taught better? Being so very young he must
have learned from older people to steal !â€
‘Certainly he must! It is melancholy to know
how carefully mere children are trained to commit
the very worst crimes, and how little the mind of
any young boy can be a match for the cunning of
old, experienced villains like those who lead him
astray. Whenonce a child falls into the snare of
such practised offenders, escape becomes as im-
possible as that of a bird from a lime-twig.â€
“So I believe,†replied Frank. “ Grandmama
told me that the very youngest children of poor
people, when first sent to school in London, are
often waylaid by those old women who sell apples
in the street, and who pretend to be so good-na-
tured that they make them presents of fruit. Of
course they are very acceptable, but after some
time, those wicked wretches propose that the child
in return should bring them a book, or anything
THE ILLUMINATION. 213
he can pick up at home, which shall be paid for
in apples and pears. Few little boys have suffi-
cient firmness not to comply, whether they like it
or not, and after that the case is almost hopeless :
because whenever the poor victim hesitates to steal
more, those cruel women threaten to inform the
parents of his misconduct, which terrifies the boy
into doing anything rather than be found out.â€
‘Oh, how dreadful!’ exclaimed Laura. “ It all
begins so smoothly! No poor little boy could sus-
pect any danger, and then he becomes a hardened
thief at once !†|
“Grandmama says, too, that pickpockets in
London used to have the stuffed figure of a man
hung from the roof of their rooms, and covered
all over with bells, for the boys to practise upon,
and no one was allowed to attempt stealing on the
streets, till he could pick the pocket of this dang-
ling effigy, without ringing one of the many bells
with which it was ornamented,†)
“| think,†said Harry, ‘* when the young thieves
saw that figure hanging in the air, it might have
reminded them how soon they would share the
same fate. Even crows take warning when they
see a brother crow hanging dead in a field.â€
“It is a curious thing of crows, Harry, that they
certainly punish thieves among themselves,†ob-
served Major Graham. “Ina large rookery, some
214 THE ILLUMINATION.
outcasts are frequently to be observed living apart
from the rest, and not allowed to associate with
their more respectable brethren. I remember hear-
ing formerly, that in the great rookery at. Ash-
grove, when all the other birds were absent, one
solitary crow was observed to linger behind, steal-
ing materials for his nest from those around ; but
next morning aprodigious uproar was heard among
the trees,—the cawing became so vociferous, that
evidently several great orators were agitating the
crowd, till suddenly the enraged crows flew in a
body upon the-nest of their dishonest associate,
and tore it in pieces.â€
“ Bravo!†cried Frank. “TI do like to hear
aboutall theodd ways of birds and animals! Grand-
mama mentioned lately, that if you catch a crow
and fasten him down with his back to the ground,
he makes such an outcry, that all his black brothers
come wheeling about the place, till one ofthem at
last alights to help. Immediately the treacherous
prisoner grapples hold of his obliging friend, and
never afterwards lets him escape; so by fastening
down one after another, we might entrap the whole
rookery.â€
“TY shall try it some day!’ exclaimed Harry,
eagerly. ‘ What fun to hear them all croaking
and cawing !â€
“We shall be croaking. ourselves soon with
THE ILLUMINATION. 215
colds, if we do not hurry home,†added uncle David.
“ There is not a thimbleful of light remaining, and
your grandmama will be impatient to hear all the
news. This has really been a most adventurous
night, and I am sure none of us willsoon forget it.â€
When thewhole party entered the drawing-room,
in a blaze of spirits, all speaking at once, to tell
Lady Harriet what had occurred, Mrs Crabtree,
who was waiting to take a couple of little prisoners
off to bed, suddenly gavean exclamation ofastonish-
ment and dismay as she looked at Harry, who now,
for the first time since the robber knocked him
down, approached the light, when he did, to be sure,
appear a most terrible spectacle! His jacket was
bespattered with mud, his shirt frill torn and
bloody, one eye almost swollen out of his head, and
the side of his face quite black and blue.
‘What mischief have you been in now, Master
Harry?†cried Mrs Crabtree, angrily ; * you will
not leave a whole bone in your body, nor a whole
shirt in your drawer !â€
“These are honourable scars, Mrs Crabtree,â€
interrupted Major Graham. “ Harry has been
fighting my battles, and gained a great victory!
we must illuminate the nursery !â€
Uncle David then told the whole story, with
many droll remarks about his purse having been
stolen, and said that, as Harry never complained of
216 THE ILLUMINATION.
being hurt, he never supposed that anything of
the kind could have occurred ; but he felt very much
pleased to observe how well a certain young gentle-
man was able to bear pain, as boys mus¢ expect
hard blows in the world, when they had to fight
their way through life, therefore it was well for
them to give as few as they could, and to bear with
fortitude what fell to their ownshare. Uncle David
slyly added, that perhaps Harry put up with these
things all the better for having so much practice in
the nursery.
Mrs Crabtree seemed rather proud of Harry’s
manly spirit, and treated him with a little more re-
spect than usual, saying, she would fetch him some
hot water to foment his face, if he would go straight
up stairs with Laura. Now it very seldom hap-
pened, that Harry went straight anywhere, for he
generally swung down the bannisters again, or took
a leap over any thing he saw on the way, or got on
some of the tables and jumped off, but this night
he had resolutely intended marching steadily to bed,
and advanced a considerable way, when aloud shout
in the street attracted his attention. Harry stop-
ped, and it was repeated again, so seizing Laura
by the hand, they flew eagerly into Lady Harriet’s
dressing-room, and throwing open a window, they
picked up a couple of cloaks that were lying on a
chair, and both stepped out on a balcony to find:
THE ILLUMINATION. 217
out what was going on; and in case any one should
see them in this unusual place, Harry quietly shut
down the window, intending to remain only one
single minute. Minutes run very fast away when
people are amused, and nothing could be more di-
verting than the sight they now beheld, for at this
momenta grand crash exploded of squibs androck-
ets from the Castlehill, which looked so beautiful
in the dark, that it seemed impossible to think of
anything else. Some flew high in the air, and then
burst into the appearance of twenty fiery serpents
falling from the sky, others assumed a variety of
colours, and dropped like flying meteors, looking
as if the stars were all learning to dance, while
many rushed into the air and disappeared, leaving
not atrace behind. Harry and Laura stood per-
fectly entranced with admiration and delight, till
the fireworks neither burst, cracked, nor exploded
any nore.
A ballad-singer next attracted their notice, sing-
ing the tune of “ Meet me by moonlight,†and after-
wards Laura shewed Harry the constellation of
Orion mentioned in the Bible, which, besides the
Great Bear, was the only one she had the slightest
acquaintance with. Neither of them had ever ob-
served the Northern Li ghts so brilliant before, and
now they felt almost alarmed to see them shoot-
ing like lances across the sky, and glittering with
218 THE ILLUMINATION.
many bright colours, like a rainbow, while Laura
remembered her grandmama mentioning some days
ago, that the poor natives of Greenland believe
these are the spirits of their fathers going forth
to battle.
Meantime, Lady Harriet called Frank, as usual,
to his evening prayers and reading in her dressing-
room, where it was well known that they were on
no account to be disturbed. After having read a
chapter, and talked very seriously about all it was
intended to teach, they had begun to discuss the
prospect of Frank going abroad very soon to be-
come a midshipman, and he was wondering much
where his first great shipwreck would take place, |
and telling Lady Harriet about the loss of the Ca-
balvala, where the crew lived for eight days on a
barren rock, with nothing to eat, but a cask of
raspberry jam, which accidentally floated within
their reach. Before Frank had finished his‘story,
however, he suddenly paused, and sprang upon his
feet with an exclamation of astonishment, while
Lady Harriet, looking hastily round in the same
direction, became terrified to observe a couple of
faces looking in at the window. It was so dark, she
could not see what they were like, but a moment
afterwards, the sash began slowly and heavily open-
ing, after which two figures leaped into the room,
while Frank flew to ring a peal at the bell, and
THE ILLUMINATION. 219
Lady Harriet sunk into her own arm-chair, cover-
ing her face with her hands, and nearly fainting
with fright.
“ Never mind, grandmama! do not be afraid!
it is only us!†cried Harry; “ surely you know
me!â€â€™
“You!!!†exclaimed Lady Harriet, looking up
with amazement. “Harry and Laura!! impossible!
how in all the world did you get here! I thought
you were both in bed half an hour ago! Tiresome
boy! you will be the death of me some time or
other! I wonder when you will ever pass a day
without deserving the bastinado!â€
“ Do you not remember the good day last month,
grandmama, when I had a severe toothache, and
sat all morning beside the fire? Nobody found fault
with me then, and I got safe to bed, without a
single ‘ Oh fie!’ from noon till night.â€
“ Wonderful, indeed! what a pity I ever allow-
ed that tooth to be drawn; but you behaved very
bravely on the occasion of its being extracted. Now
take yourselves off! I feel perfectly certain you
will tell Mrs Crabtree the exact truth about where
you have been, and if she punishes you, remember
that it is no more than you deserve. People who
behave ill are their own punishers, and should be
glad that some one will kindly take the trouble to
teach them better.â€
CHAPTER XI.
THE POOR BOY.
Not all the fine things that fine people possess,
Should teach them the poor to despise ;
For ’tis in good manners, and not in good dress,
That the truest gentility lies.
TuE following Saturday morning, Frank, Harry,
and Laura were assembled before Lady Harriet’s
breakfast hour, talking over all their adventures on
the night of the illumination; and many a merry
laugh was heard while uncle David cracked his
jokes and told his stories, for he seemed as full
of fun and spirits as the youngest boy in a play-
ground.
“* Well, old fellow !†said he, lifting up Harry,
and suddenly seating him on the high marble
chimney-piece. ‘That is the situation where the
poor little dwarf, Baron Borowloski, was always
put by his tall wife, when she wished to keep him
out of mischief, and I wonder Mrs Crabtree never
thought of the same plan for you.â€
THE POOR BOY. 221
“‘ Luckily there is no fire, or Harry would soon
be roasted for the Giant Snap-’em-up’s dinner,â€
said Frank, laughing; “he looks up there like a
Chinese mandarin. Shake your head, Harry, and
you will do quite as well!â€
“Uncle David!†cried Harry, eagerly, “ pray
let me see you stand for one moment as you do at
the club on a cold day, with your feet upon the rug,
your back to the fire, and your coat-tails under your
arms! Pray do, for one minute!â€
Uncle David did as he was asked, evidently ex-
pecting the result, which took place, for Harry
sprang upon his back with the agility of a monkey.
and they went round and round the room at full
gallop, during the next five minutes, while Lady
Harriet said she never saw two such noisy people,
but it was quite the fashion now, since the king
of France carried his ‘grandchildren in the same
way, every morning, a picture of which had lately
beeen shewn to her.
“Then I hope his majesty gets as good an appe-
tite with his romp as I have done,†replied Major
Graham, sitting down. “None of your tea and
toast for me! that is only fit for ladies. Frank,
reach me these beef-steaks, and a cup of choco-
late.â€
Harry and Laura now planted themselves at the
window, gazing at crowds of people who passed,
aaa THE POOR BOY.
while, by way of a joke, they guessed what every-
body came out for, and who they all were.
‘There is afat cook with a basket under her arm,
going to market,†said Harry. ‘Did you ever ob-
serve when Mrs Marmalade comes home, she says
to grandmama, ‘ [ have desired a leg of mutton to
come here, my lady! and I told a goose to be over
also,’ as if the leg of mutton and the goose walked
here arm-in-arm of themselves.â€
“ Look at those children, going to see the wild
beasts,†added Laura, “and this little girl is on
her way to buy a new frock. Iam sure she needs
one! that old man is hurrying along because he
is too late for the mail-coach; and this lady with
a gown like a yellow daffodil, is going to take root
in the Botanical Gardens!â€
‘Uncle David, there is the very poorest boy I
ever saw !†cried Harry, turning eagerly round ;
‘he has been standing in the cold here for ten
minutes, looking the picture of misery! he wears
no hat, and has pulled his long hair to make a bow
about twenty times. Do come and look at him!
he is very pale, and his clothes seem to have been
made before he began to grow, for they are so
much too small, and he is making us many signs
to open the window. May I do it?â€
“No! no! I never give to chance beggars of
that kind, especially a young, able-bodied fellow like
THE POOR BOY. 223
that, because there are so many needy, deserving
people whom I visit, who worked as long as they
could, and whom I know to be sober and honest.
Most of the money we scatter to street beggars
goes straight to the gin-shop, and even the very
youngest children will buy or steal, to get the
means of becoming intoxicated. Only last week,
Harry, the landlord of an ale-house at Portobello
was seen at the head of a long table, surrounded
with ragged beggar boys about twelve or fourteen
years of age, who were all perfectly drunk, and
probably your friend might be of the party.â€
“Ohno! uncle David! this boy seems quite
sober, and exceedingly clean, though he is so very
poor !†replied Laura. ‘ His black trousers are
patched and repatched, his jacket has faded into
fifty colours, and his shoes are mended in every
direction, but still he looks almost respectable.
His face is so thin you might use it for a hatchet;
I wish you would take one little peep, for he seems
80 anxious to speak to us.â€
‘I daresay that! we all know what the young-
ster has to tell! Probably a wife and six small
children at home, or, if you like it better, he will
be a shipwrecked sailor at your service. I know
the whole affair already; but if youhave sixpence to
spare, Laura, come with me after breakfast, and
we shall bestow it on poor, blind Mrs Wilkie, who
224 THE POOR BOY.
has been bed-ridden for the last ten years ; or old
‘paralytic Jemmy Dixon the porter, who worked
as long as he was able. If you had twenty more
sixpences, I could tell you of twenty more people
who deserve them as much.â€
‘Very true,†added Lady Harriet. ‘‘Street beg-
gars, who are young and able to work, like that boy,
it is cruelty to encourage. Parents bring up their
children in profligate idleness, hoping to gain more
money by lying and cheating than by honest in-
dustry; and they too often succeed, especially when
the wicked mothers also starve and disfigure these
poor creatures, to excite more compassion. We
must relieve real distress, Harry, and search for it,
as we would for hidden treasures, because thus we —
shew our love to God and man; but a large purse
with easy strings will do more harm than good.â€
“Do you remember, Frank, how long I suspect-
ed that old John Davidson was imposing upon me!â€"
said Major Graham. “He told such a dismal story
always, that I never liked to refuse him some assis-
tance; but yesterday, when he was here, the thought
struck me by chance to say, ‘ What a fine supper
you had last night, John!’ You should have seen
the start he gave, and his look of consternation,
when he answered, ‘ Eh, Sir! how did ye hear of
that? We got the turkey very cheap, and none of
us took more than two glasses of toddy.’â€
THE POOR BOY. 225
“That boyis pointing to his pockets, and making
more signs for us to open the window!†exclaimed
Laura, “ What can it all mean! he seems so very
anxious !â€â€
Major Graham threw down his knife and fork—
rose hastily from breakfast—and flung open the
window, calling out in rather a loud, angry voice,
“ What do you want, you idle fellow? Itisa per-
fect shame to see you standing there all morning !
Surely you don’t mean to say that an active young-
ster like you would disgrace yourself by begging?â€
“No, Sir! I want nothing!†answered the boy
respectfully, but colouring to the deepest scarlet.
“I never asked for money in my life, and I never
will,�
“« That’s right, my good boy !â€â€ answered the Ma-
jor, instantly changing his tone. “ What brings
you here, then 2â€
“* Please, Sir, your servants shut the door in my
face, and every body is so hasty like, that I don’t
know whatto do. I can’t be listened to foraminute,
though I have got something very particular to say,
that some one would be glad to hear.â€
Major Graham now looked exceedingly vexed
with himself, for having spoken so roughly to the
poor boy, who had a thoughtful, mild, but careworn
countenance, which was extremely interesting,
while his manner seemed better than his dress.
P
226 THE POOR BOY.
Frank was despatched, as a most willing mes-
senger, to bring the young stranger up stairs, while
uncle David told Harry that he would take this as
a lesson to himself ever afterwards, not to judge
hastily from appearances, because it was impos-
sible for any one to guess what might be in the
mind of another ; and he began to hope this boy,
who was so civil and well-spoken, might yet turn
out to be a proper, industrious, little fellow.
“ Well, my lad! Is there anything I can do for
you?’ asked Major Graham, when Frank led him
kindly into the room. ‘* What is your name?â€
“ Kvan Mackay, at your service. Please, Sir,
did you lose a pocket-book last Thursday, with
your name on the back, and nine gold sovereigns
inside ?â€â€™
“Yes! that I did, to my cost! Have you heard
anything of it?â€
The boy silently drew a parcel from his pocket,
and without looking up or speaking, he modestly
placed it on the table, then colouring very deeply,
he turned away, and hurried towards the door. In
another minute he would have been off, but Frank |
sprung forward and took hold of his arm, saying,
in the kindest possible manner, “Stop, Evan! Stop
amoment! That parcel seems to contain all my
uncle’s money. Where did you get it? Whosent
it here?â€
THE POOR BOY. 227
“T brought it, Sir! The direction is on the
pocket-book, so there could be no mistake.â€
“ Did you find it yourself, then 2â€
“Yes! it was lying in the street that night
when I ran for a doctor to see my mother, who is
dying. She told me now to come back directly, Sir,
so I must be going.â€
“ But let us give you something for being so
honest,†said Frank. “You are a fine fellow, and
you deserve to be well rewarded.â€
“T only did my duty, Sir. Mother always says
we should do right for conscience’ sake, and not
for a reward.â€
“Yes! but you are justly entitled to this,†said
Major Graham, taking a sovereign out of the purse.
“I shall do more for you yet, but in the mean time
here is what you have honestly earned to-day.â€
“Tf I thought so, Sir,†said the poor boy,
looking wistfully at the glittering coin. “If I was
quite sure there could be no harm ; but I
must speak first to mother about it, Sir! She has
seen better days once, and she is sadly afraid of
my ever taking charity. Mother mends my clothes,
and teaches me herself, and works very hard in
other ways, but she is quite bed-ridden, and we
have scarcely anything but the trifle I make by
working in the fields. It is very difficult to get
228 THE POOR BOY.
a job at all sometimes, and if you could put me in
the way of earning that money, Sir, it would make
mother very happy. She is a little particular, and
would not taste a morsel that I could get by ask-
ing for it.â€
«That is being very proud!†said Harry.
“No, Sir! it is not from pride,†replied Evan ;
« but mother says a merciful God has provided for
her many years, and she will not begin to distrust
Him now. Her hands are always busy, and her
heart is always cheerful. She rears many little
plants by her bedside, which we sell, and sheteaches
aneighbour’s children, besides sewing for any one
who will employ her ; for mother’s maxim always
was, that there can be no such thing as an idle
Christian.â€
“Very true!†said Lady Harriet. ‘“ Even the
apostles were mending their nets and labouring
hard, whenever they were not teaching. Hither
the body or the mind should always be active.â€
“Tf you saw mother, that is exactly her way ;
for she does not eat the bread of idleness. Were a
stranger to offer us a blanket or a dinner in cha-
rity, she would rather go without any than take
it. A very kind lady brought her a gown one day,
but mother would only have it if she were allowed
to knit as many stockings as would pay for the
THE POOR BOY. 229
stuff. I dare not take a penny more for my work
than is due; for she says, if once I begin receiv-
ing alms, I might get accustomed to it.â€
“ That is the good old Scotch feeling of former
days,†observed Major Graham. “It was some-
times carried too far then, but there is not enough
of it now. Your mother should have lived fifty
years ago.â€
“ You may say so indeed, Sir! We never had
a drop of broth from the soup-kitchen all winter,
and many a day we shivered without a fire, though
the society offered her sixpence a-week for coals ;
but she says, ‘ The given morsel is soon done ;’
and now, many of our neighbours who wasted what
they got, feel worse off than we, who are accus-
tomed to suffer want, and to live upon our honest
labour. Long ago if mother went out to tea with
any of our neighbours, she always took her own
tea along with us.â€
“ But this is being prouder than anybody else,â€
observed Frank, smiling. “If my grandmama
goes out to a tea-party, she allows her friends to
provide the fare.â€
“ Very likely, Sir! but that is different when
people can give as good as they get. Last week
a kind neighbour sent us some nice loaf-bread, but
mother made me take it back, with her best thanks,
and she preferred her own oat-cake. She is more
230 THE POOR BOY.
ready to give than to take, Sir, and divides her last
bannock, sometimes, with anybody who is worse
off than ourselves.â€
“ Poor fellow!†said Frank, compassionately ;
‘how much you must often have suffered !â€â€™
“ Suffered,†said the boy, with sudden emotion.
“Yes! Ihave suffered! It matters nothing to
be clothed in rags,—to be cold and hungry now!
There are worse trials than that! My father died
last year, crushed to death in a moment by his own
cart-wheels,—my brothers and sisters have all
gone to the grave, scarcely able to afford the me-
dicines that might have cured them,—and I am left
alone with my poor dying mother. Itis a comfort
that life does not last very long, and we may trust
all to God while it lasts.â€
“Could you take us to see ‘Mrs Mackay ?â€â€™ said
Major Graham, kindly. “ Laura, get your bonnet.â€
“Oh Sir! that young lady could not stay half
a minute in the place where my poor mother lives
now. Itis not a pretty cottage, such as we read
of in tracts, but a dark, cold room, up a high stair,
in the narrowest lane you ever saw, with nothing
to sit on but an old chest.â€
“ Never mind that, Evan,†replied Major
Graham. “ You and your mother have a spirit of
honour and honesty that might shame many who
are lying on sofas of silk and damask. I respect
a
THE POOR BOY. 231
her, and shall assist you if it be possible. Shew
us the way.†|
Many dirty closes and narrow alleys were thread-
ed by the whole party, before they reached a dark,
ruinous staircase, where Evan paused and looked
round, to see whether Major Graham still ap-
proached. He then slowly mounted one flight of
ancient crumbling steps after another, lighted by
patched and broken windows, till at last they ar-
rived at a narrow wooden flight, perfectly dark.
After groping to the summit, they perceived a
time-worn door, the latch of which was lifted by
Evan, who stole noiselessly into the room, followed
by uncle David, and the wondering children.
There, a large, cold room, nearly empty, but
exceedingly clean, presented itself to their notice.
In one corner stood a massive old chest of carved
oak, surrounded with a perfect glow of geraniums
and myrtles in full blossom; beside which were
arranged a large antique Bible, a jug of cold water,
and a pile of coarsely-knitted worsted stockings.
Beyond these, on a bed of clean straw, lay a tall,
emaciated old woman, apparently in the last stage
of life, with a face haggard by suffering ; and yet
her thin, withered hands were busily occupied with
needle-work, while in low, faltering tones, she
chanted these words :
232 THE POOR BOY.
“ When from the dust of death I rise,
To claim my mansion in the skies,
This, this shall be my only plea,
Jesus hath liv’d and died for me.â€
“ Mother!†said Evan, wishing to arouse her at-
tention. “ Look, mother!â€
“Good day, Mrs Mackay,†added Major Graham,
in a voice of great consideration, while she lan-
guidly turned her head towards the door. “TI have
come to thank you for restoring my purse this
morning.†|
“You are kindly welcome, Sir! What else could
we do!†replied she, in a feeble, tremulous voice.
“ ‘The money was yours, and the sooner it went out
of our hands the better.†|
“It was perfectly safe while it stayed there,â€
added Major Graham, not affecting to speak in a
homely accent, nor putting on any airs of conde-
scension at all, but sitting down on the old chest,
as if he had never sat on anything but a chest in
his life before, and looking at the clean, bare floor
with as much respect as if it had been a Turkey
carpet. “ Your little boy’s pocket seems to be
as safe as the Bank of Scotland.â€
“That is very true, Sir! My boy is honest;
and it is well to keep a good conscience, as that is
all he has in this world to live for. Many have a
heavy conscience to carry with a heavy purse ; but
THE POOR BOY. 233
these he need not envy. If we are poor in this
world, we are rich in faith; and I trust the money
was not even a temptation to Evan, because he
has learned from the best of all Teachers, that it
would ‘profit him nothing to gain the whole world,
and lose his own soul.’ â€
“True, Mrs Mackay! most true! We have
come here this morning to request that you and he
will do me the favour to accept of a small recom-
pense.â€
‘We are already rewarded, Sir! This has been
an opportunity of testifying to our own hearts that .
we desire to do right in the eye of God. At the
. same time, it was Providence who kindly directed
my son’s steps to the place where that money was
lying; and if anything seems justly due to poor
Evan, let him have it. My wants are few, and
must soon be ended. But, oh! when I look at
that boy, and think of the long years he may be
struggling with poverty and temptation, my heart
melts within me, and my whole spirit is broken.
Faith itself seems to fail, and I could be a beggar
for him now! It is not money I would ask, Sir,
because that might soon be spent; but get him
some honest employment, and I will thank you on
my very knees.†|
Evan seemed startled at the sudden energy of
his mother’s manner, and tears sprung into his eyes
234 THE POOR BOY.
while she spoke with a degree of agitation so dif-
ferent from what he had ever heard before ; but he
struggled to conceal his feelings, and shecontinued,
with increasing emotion,
“ Bodily suffering, and many a year of care and
sorrow, are fast closing their work on me. The
moments are passing away like a weaver’s shuttle ;
and if I had less anxiety about Evan, how blessed
a prospect it would appear ; but that is the bitter-
ness of death to me now. My poor, poor boy!
I would rather he was in the way of earning his
livelihood, than that he got a hundred a-year. Tell
me, Sir !—and, oh ! consider you are speaking to a
dying creature—can you possibly give him any
creditableemployment, where he might gain a crust
of bread, and be independent !â€
“T honour your very proper feeling on the sub-
ject, Mrs Mackay, and shall help Evan to the best
of my ability,†replied Major Graham, in a tone of
seriousness and sincerity. ‘ To judge of these fine
geraniums, he must be fond of cultivating plants ;
and we want an under gardener in the country;
therefore he shall have that situation without loss
of time.â€
“Oh, mother! mother! speak no more of dying!
You will surely get better now!†said Evan, look-
ing up, while his thin, pale face assumed a moment-
ary glow of pleasure. “ Try now to get better!
THE POOR BOY. 235
I never could work as well, if you were not wait-
ing to see me come home! We shall beso happy
now !â€
“Yes! Iam happy!†said Mrs Mackay, solemn-
ly looking towards heaven, with an expression
that could not be mistaken. “ The last cord is
cut that bound me to the earth! May you, Sir,
find hereafter the blessings that are promised to
those who visit the fatherless and widows in their
affliction.â€
CHAPTER XII.
we ee
THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN.
When hands are link’d that dread to part,
And heart is met by throbbing heart ;
Ah! bitter, bitter is the smart
Of them that bid farewell.
HEBER.
Next Monday morning, at an early hour, Frank
had again found his way with great difficulty to the
house of Widow Mackay, where he spent all his
pocket-money on two fine scarlet geraniums. If
they had been nettles or cabbages, he would have
felt the same pleasure in buying them; and his eyes
sparkled with animation when he entered uncle
David’s room, carrying them in his hand, and say-
ing, ‘‘ 1 was so glad to have some money! I could
spare it quite well. There is no greater pleasure
in being rich than to help such people as Evan
Mackay and his poor, sick mot er!â€
“ Yes, Frank, I often wonder that any enjoyment
of wealth can be considered equal to the exercise
THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN. 237
of kind feelings, for surely the most delightful sen-
sation in this world is, to deserve and receive the
grateful affection of those around us,†replied
Major Graham. “ What a wretched being Robin-
son Crusoe was on the desert island alone, though
he found chests of gold; and yet many people are
as unblessed in the midst of society, who selfishly
hoard fortunes for themselves, unmindful of the
many around who ought to be gratefully receiving
their daily benefits.â€
“T was laughing to read lately of the West India
slaves, who collected money all their lives in an old
stocking,†said Frank, “‘and who watched with de-
light as it filled from year to year; but the bank is
only a great stocking, where misers in this country
lay up treasures for themselves which they are
never to enjoy, though, too often, they lay up no
treasures for themselves in a better world.â€
“ I frequently think, Frank, if all men were as
liberal, kind, and forbearing to each other as the
Holy Scriptures enjoin, and if we lived as soberly,
temperately, and godly together, what a paradise
this world would become; for many of our worst
sufferings are brought on by our own folly, or the
unkindness of others. And certainly, if we wish
to fancy the wretchedness of hell itself, it would
only be necessary to imagine what the earth would
become if all fear of God and man were removed,
238 DHE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN.
and every person lived as his own angry, selfish
passions would dictate. Great are the blessings
we owe to Christianity, for making the world even
what it is now, and yet greater would those bless-
ings be, if we obeyed it better.â€
“That is exactly what grandmama says, and that
we must obey the Gospel from love and gratitude
to God, rather than from fear of punishment or hope
of reward, which is precisely what we saw in poor
Widow Mackay and Evan, who seemed scarcely to
expect a recompense for behaving so honestly.â€
«“ That was the more remarkable in them, as few
Christians now are above receiving a public recom-
pense for doing their duty to God. Men of the
world have long rewarded each other with public
dinners and pieces of plate, to express their utmost
praise and admiration; but of late I never open a
newspaper without reading accounts of one clergy-
man or another, who has been ‘ honoured with a
public breakfast !’ when he is presented by an ad-
miring circle with ‘a gold watch and appendages !â€
or a Bible with a complimentary inscription, ora
gown, or a pair of bands, worked by the ladies of
his congregation! and all this, for labouring among
his own people in his own sphere of duty ! What
would Archbishop Leighton and the old divines
have said to any one who attempted to rouse their
vanity in this way, with the praise of men!â€
THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN. 239
“ What you say reminds me, uncle David,†said
Frank, “ that we have been asked to present our
Universal-Knowledge Master with a silver snuff-
box, as a testimonial from the scholars in my class,
because he is going soon to Van Diemen’s Land,
therefore, I hope you will give me half-a-crown to
subscribe, or I shall be quite in disgrace with him.â€
“* Not one shilling shall you receive from me, my
good friend, for any such purpose! A snuff-box,
indeed! your master ought to shew his scholars
an example of using none! a filthy waste of health,
money, and time. Such testimonials should only be
given, as Archbishop Magee says, to persons who
have got into some scrape, which makes their re-
spectability doubtful. If my grocer is ever pre-
sented with a pair of silver tongs, I shall think he
has been accused of adulterating the sugar, and
give over employing him directly.â€
“Laura,†said Frank, “ you will be having a sil-
ver thimble voted to you for hemming six pocket-
handkerchiefs in six years.â€
“IT know one clergyman, Dr Seton, who con-
scientiously refused a piece of plate, which was
about to be presented in this way,†continued Ma-
jor Graham. “ He accidentally heard that such a
subscription was begun among the rich members
of his congregation, and instantly stopped it, say-
ing, ‘ Let your testimonial consist in a regular at-
240 THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN.
tendance at church, and let my sole reward be en-
joyed hereafter, when you appear as my crown of
joy and rejoicing in the presence of our Lord Jesus
Christ at his coming.Չۉ۪
i> Edward Graham’s particular friend, Captain
Gordon, at last wrote to say, that the Thunder-
bolt, 74, having been put in commission for three
years, was about to sail for the African station,
therefore he wished Frank to join without delay;
and as a farther mark of his regard, he promised
that he would endeavour to keep his young protégé
employed until he had served out his time, because
a midshipman once paid off, was like a stranded
whale, not very easily set afloat again.
Lady Harriet sighed when she read the letter,
and looked paler all that day, but she knew that
it was right and necessary for Frank to go, there-
fore she said nothing to distress him on the occa-
sion, only in her prayers and explanations of the
Bible that evening, there was a deeper tone of feel-
ing than ever, and a cast of melancholy, which had
rarely been the case before, while she spoke much of
that meeting in a better world which is the surest
hope and consolation of those Christians who sepa-
rate on earth, and who know not what a day, and
still less what many years, may bring forth.
Major Graham tried to put a cheerful face on the
matter also, though he evidently felt very sorry in-
THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN. 241
deed about parting with Frank, and took him out
a long walk to discuss his future prospects, saying,
“ Now you are an officer and a gentleman, entitled
therefore to be treated with new respect and at-
tention, by all your brother officers, naval or mili-
tary, in His Majesty’s service.â€â€™
Frank himself, being a boy of great spirit and
enterprise, felt glad that the time had really come
for his being afloat, and examining all the world
over with his own eyes; but he said that his heart
seemed as if it had been put in a swing, it fell so
low when he thought of leaving his dear, happy
home, and then it rose again higher than ever at
the very idea of being launched on the wide ocean,
and going to the countries he had so often read of,
where battles had been fought and victories won.
“ Frank!†said Peter Grey, who was going to
join the Thunderbolt in about a fortnight after-
wards, “ you have no idea how beautiful I looked
in uniform to-day! I tried mine on, and felt so im-
patient to use my dirk, I could have eat my dinner
with it, instead of employing a common knife.â€
“ You never forget to be hungry, Peter,†said
Frank, laughing. “But now you are like the old
Lord Buchan, who used to say he could cook his
porridge in his helmet, and stir it with his broad-
sword.â€
“T hope,†said Major Graham, “ you both in-
Q
242 THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN.
tend to become very distinguished officers, and to
leave a name at which the world grows pale.â€
“Certainly,†answered Peter. ‘ All the old
heroes we read of shall be mere nobodies com-
pared to me! I mean to lose a leg or an arm in
every battle,â€â€”—
« Till nothing is left of you but your shirt-collar
and shoe-strings,†interrupted Frank, laughing.
“No! no! What remains of me at last shall
die a Peer of the realm,â€â€™ continued Peter. “ We
must climb to the top of the tree, Frank! What
title do you think I should take ?â€
“Lord Cockpit would suit you best for some
time, Peter! It will not be so easy a business to
rise as you think. Every one can run a race, but
very few can win,†observed Major Graham. “The
rarest thing on earth is to succeed in being both
conspicuous and respectable. Any dunce may
easily be either the one or the other, but the chief
puzzle with most men is, how tobe both. In your
profession there are great opportunities, but at
the same time let me warn you, that the sea is not
a bed of roses.â€
“No, uncle David! but I bene it will become a
field of laurels to us,†replied Frank, laughing.
“ Now tell me in real earnest who you think was
the greatest of our naval heroes till now, when
Peter is to cut. them all out.â€
THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN. 243
- “ He must wait a few years. It isa long ladder
to run up before reaching the top. In France, the
king’s sons are all born Field-Marshals, but no-
body in this country is born an Admiral. The
great Lord Duncan served during half a century
before gaining his most important victory; but
previous to that, he paved the way to success, not
by mere animal courage alone, but by being so
truly good and religious a man, that his extraordi-
nary firmness and benevolence of character gained
the confidence of all those who served with him,
and therefore half his success in battle was owing
to his admirable conduct during peace.â€
“So [ have heard!†replied Frank ; “« and when
there was mutiny in every other ship, the Admi-
ral’s own crew remained faithful to him. How
much better it is to be obeyed from respect and
attachment than from fear, which is a mean feel-
ing that I hope neither to feel myself, nor to excite
in others. I wish to be like Nelson, who asked,
‘What is fear? I never saw it!â€
“ Yes, Frank! Nelson was said to be ‘ brave as
a lion, and gentle as a lamb.’ Certainly both he
and Lord Duncan were pre-eminently great; but
neither Lord Duncan nor any other. enlightened
Christian would have said what Lord Nelson did,
with his latest breath—‘I have not been a great
sinner!’ No mortal could lift up his eyes at the
244 THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN.
day of judgment, and repeat those words again ;
for every man that breathes the breath of life is a
great sinner. We are living in God’s own world
without remembering him continually; and amidst
thousands of blessings we disobey him. The chief
purpose for which men are created, is to glorify
God, and to prepare for entering his presence in
a better world; but instead of doing so, we live
as if there were no other object to live for, than
our own pleasures andamusements on earth. How,
then, can we be otherwise than great sinners! I
hope, Frank, that you will endeavour to be, like
Lord Duncan, not merely a good officer, but also
a good Christian ; for, besides fighting the battles
of your country, you must gain a great victory over
' yourself, as all men must either conquer their own
evil dispositions, or perish for ever.â€
Lady Harriet was particularly earnest in en-
treating Frank to write frequently home, observ-
ing, that she considered it a religious duty in all
children to shew their parents this attention, as
the Bible says, that “a wise son maketh a glad
father,†and that “the father of the righteous shall
greatly rejoice;†but, on the contrary, too many
young persons leave their parents to mourn in sus-
pense and anxiety as to the health and happiness
of those whom they love more than they can ever
Jove any one else.
THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN. 245
“ Tell us of every thing that interests you, and
even all about the spouting whales, flying fish, and
dying dolphins, which you will of course see,†said
Laura. ‘“ Be sure to write us also how many al-
batrosses you shoot, and whether you are duly
introduced to Neptune at the Cape.â€
“ Yes, Laura! But Bishop Heber’s Journal, or
any other book describing a voyage to the Cape,
mentions exactly the same thing. It will quite
bring me home again when I speak to you all on
paper; and I shall be able to fancy what every-
body will say when my letter is read. Mrs Darwin
sent for me this morning on particular business ;
and it was to say that she wished me, in all the
strange countries where the Thunderbolt touched,
to employ my spare moments in catching butter-
flies, that as many as possible might be added to
her museum.â€
“Capital! How like Mrs Darwin !â€â€™ exclaimed
Major Graham, laughing. “You will of course
be running all over Africa, hat in hand, pursuing
painted butterflies, till you get a coup de soleil,
like my friend Watson, who was killed by one.
Poor fellow! I was with him then, and it was a
frightful scene. He wheeled round several times
in a sort of convulsion, till he dropped down dead
In my arms.â€
“TY shall gild the legs and bills of some ducks
246 THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN.
before leaving home, and send them to her as a
present from Sierra Leone,†said Peter, ‘“ The
wings might be dyed scarlet, which would look
quite foreign; and if an elephant falls in my way,
it shall be stuffed and forwarded by express.â€
“Uncle David! Do you remember what fun we
had, when you sent Mrs Darwin that stuffed bear
in a present! I was desired to announce that a
foreigner of distinction had arrived to stay at her
house. What a bustle she was in on hearing that
he brought letters of introduction from you, and
intended to remain some time. Then we told her
that he could not speak a word of English, and
brought ‘a Pole’ with him ; besides which he had
once been a great dancer. Oh! how amusing it
was, when she at last ventured into the passage
to be introduced, and saw her fine stuffed bear.â€
‘‘ Whatever people collect,†said Peter, “ every
good-natured person assists. I mean to begin
a collection of crooked sixpences immediately ;
therefore, pray never spend another, but give me
as many as you can spare; and the more crooked
the better.â€
« Sing a song a sixpence!â€â€™ said Frank, laugh-
ing. ‘ Laura should begin to collect diamonds for
a necklace, and perhaps it might be all ready be-
fore she comes out. I shall return home on pur-
pose to see you then, Laura.â€
THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN. 247
“Pray do, Master Frank,†said Mrs Crabtree,
with more than usual kindness; “ we shall have
great rejoicings on the occasion of seeing you back
—an ox roasted alive, as they do in England, and
all that sort of tomfooleries. I'll dance a jig then
myself for joy !—you certainly are a wonderful
good boy, considering that I had not the managing
of you.â€
Frank’s departure was delayed till after the ex-
amination of his school, because Mr Hannay had
requested, that, being the best scholar there, he
might remain to receive a whole library of prize-
books and a whole pocketful of medals; for, as
Peter remarked, “ Frank Graham deserved any re-
ward, because he learned his lessons so perfectly,
that he could not say them wrong even if he
wished !â€â€
Harry and Laura were allowed to attend on the
great occasion, that they might witness Frank’s
success ; and never, certainly, had they seen any-
thing so grand in their lives before! A hundred
and forty boys, all dressed in white trousers and
yellow gloves, were seated in rows, opposite to six
grave, learned-looking gentlemen, in wigs and spec-
tacles, who seemed as if they would condemn all
the scholars to death!
The colour mounted into Harry’s cheeks with
delight, and the tears rushed into his eyes, when
248 THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN.
he saw Frank, whose face was radiant with good
humour and happiness, take his place as head boy
in the school. All his companions had crowded
round Frank as he entered, knowing that this was
his last appearance in the class; while he spoke
a merry or a kind word to each, leaning on the
shoulder of one, and grasping the hand of another
with cordial kindness ; for he liked everybody, and
everybody liked him. No one envied Frank being
dux, because they knew how hard he worked for
that place, and how anxious he had been to help
every other boy in learning as cleverly as himself ;
for all the boobies would have become duxes if
Frank could have assisted them to rise, while many
an idler had been made busy by his attention and
advice. No boy ever.received, in one day, more
presents than Frank did on this occasion from his
young friends, who spent all their pocket-money
in pen-knives and pencil-cases, which were to be
kept by Frank, in remembrance of them, as long
as he lived; and some of his companions had a
tear in their eye on bidding him farewell, which
pleased him more than all their gifts.
Major Graham took his place, with more gravity
than usual, among the judges appointed to dis-
tribute the prizes ; and now, during more than two
hours, the most puzzling questions that could be
invented were put to every scholar in succession,
THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN. 249
while Frank seemed always ready with an answer,
and not only spoke for himself, but often good-
naturedly prompted his neighbours, in so low a
tone that no one else heard him. His eyes bright-
ened, and his face grew red with anxiety, while
even his voice shook at first; but before long
Frank collected all his wits about him, and could
construe Latin or repeat Greek with perfect ease,
till at length the whole examination was concluded,
and the great Dr Clifford, who had lately come all
the way from Oxford, was requested to present
the prizes. Upon this he rose majestically from
his arm-chair, and made a long speech, filled as
full as it could hold with Latin and Greek. He
praised Homer and Horace for nearly twenty min-
utes, and brought in several lines of Virgil, after
which he turned to Frank, saying, in a tone of
great kindness and condescension, though at the
same time exceedingly pompous,
“It seems almost a pity that this young gen-
tleman—already so very accomplished a scholar
—who is, I may say, a perfect multum in parvo,
should prematurely pause in his classical career
to enter the navy ; but in every situation of life
his extraordinary activity of mind, good temper,
courage, and ability, must render him an honour to
his country and his profession.â€
Dr Clifford now glanced over the list of prizes,
250 THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN.
and read aloud—“ First prize for Greek—Master
Graham !†:
Frank walked gracefully forward, coloured, and
bowed, while a few words of approbation were said
to him, and asplendidly-bound copy of Euripides
was put into his hands by Dr Clifford, who then
hastily read over the catalogue of prizes to him-
self, in an audible voice, and in a tone of great
surprise,
“ First prize for Latin!—Master Graham! First
for algebra,—first for geography,—first for ma-
thematics,—all Master Graham ! ! !—and last, not
least, a medal for general good conduct, which
the boys are allowed to bestow upon the scholar
they think most deserving—and here stands the
name of Master Graham again ! !â€
Dr Clifford paused, while the boys all stood up
for a moment and clapped their hands with en-
thusiam, asa token of rejoicing at the destination
of their own medal.
For the first time Frank was now completely
overcome,—he coloured more deeply than before,
and looked gratefully round, first at his compan-
ions, then at his master, and last at Major Graham,
who had atear standing in his eye when he smiled
upon Frank, and held out his hand.
Frank’s lip quivered for a moment, as if he
would burst into tears, but with a strong effert
THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN. 251
he recovered himself, and affectionately grasping
his uncle’s hand, hastily resumed his place on the
bench, to remain there while his companions re-
ceived the smaller prizes awarded to them.
Meantime Harry had been watching Frank with
a feeling of joy and pride, such as he never ex-
perienced before, and could scarcely refrain from
saying to every person near him, “ That is my
brother!’ He looked at Frank long and earnestly,
wishing to be like him, and resolving to follow his
good example at school. He gazed again and
again, with new feelings of pleasure and admira- |
tion, till gradually his thoughts became melan-
choly, while remembering how soon they must be
separated ; and suddenly the terrible idea darted
into his mind, “ Perhaps we never may meet
again!’ Harry tried not to think of this; he
turned his thoughts to other subjects; he forced
himself to look at anything that was going on, but
still these words returned with mournful appre-
hension to his heart, “ Perhaps we never may
meet again !â€
Frank’s first action, after the examination had
been concluded, was hastily to gather up all his
books, and bring a sight of them to Harry and
Laura; but what was his astonishment when, in-
stead of looking at the prizes, Harry suddenly
952. THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN.
: o
threw his arms round his neck, and burst into
tears |
«My dear, dear boy! what has happened !â€â€ ex-
claimed Frank, affectionately embracing him, and
looking much surprised. “ Tell me, dear Harry,
has anything distressed you?†|
“T don’t know very well, Frank! but you are
going away,—and—and—I wish I had been a bet-
ter boy! I would do anything you bid me now!
but I shall never be so happy again—no! never,
without you.†| |
« But, dear Harry! you will have Laura and
grandmama, and uncle David, all left, and I am
coming back someday! Oh! what a happy meet-
ing we shall have then!†said Frank, while the
tears stood in his eyes, and drawing Harry’s arm
within his own, they walked slowly away together.
“JT am yery, very anxious for you and Laura
to be happy,†continued Frank, in the kindest
manner; “ but, dear Harry, will you not take more
care to do as you are bid, and not always to pre-
fer doing what you like! Mrs Crabtree would not
be half so terrible if you did not provoke her by
some new tricks every day. I almost like her
myself; for as the old proverb says, ‘ Her bark is
worse than her bite ;’ and she often reminds me of
that funny old fable, where the mice were more
THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN. 253
afraid of the loud, fierce-looking cock, than of the
sleek, smooth-looking cat, for there are people car-
rying gentler tongues yet quite as difficult to deal
with. At the same time, seeing how uncomfort-
able you and Laura both feel with Mrs Crabtree, -
[ have written a letter to papa, asking, as my last
and only request on leaving home, that he will make
achange of ministry, and he is always so very kind,
that I feel sure he will grant it.â€
“How good of you, Frank!†said Harry, “I
am sure it is our own faults very often when we
are in disgrace, for we are seldom punished till
we deserve it; but I am so sorry you are going
away, that I can think of nothing else.â€
“So am I, very sorry indeed; but my best com-
fort, when far from home, would be, to think that
you and Laura are happy, which will be the case
when you become more watchful to please grand-
mama.â€
“That is very true, Frank! and I would rather
offend twenty Mrs Crabtrees than one grandmama;
but perhaps uncle David may send me to schoolnow,
when I shall try to be like you, sitting at the top of
the class, and getting prizes for good behaviour.â€
“ Well, Harry! my pleasantest days at school
have been those when I was busiest, and you will
find the same thing. How delightful it was, going
over and over my tasks till they were quite perfect,
254 THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN.
and then rushing out to the play-ground, where my
mind got a rest, while my body was active; you
know it is seldom that both mind and body work
at once, and the best way of resting the one is, to
- makethe other labour. That is probably the reason,
Harry, why games are never half so pleasant as
after hard study.â€
« Perhaps,†replied Harry, doubtfully; “but I
always hate anything that I am obliged to do.â€
«Then never be a sailor, a8 I shall be obliged
to do fifty things a-day that I would rather not ;
for instance, to get up in the middle of the night,
when very likely dreaming about being at home
again; but, as grandmama says, it is pleasant to
have some duties, for life would not get well on
without them.â€
« Yes—perhaps—I don’t know !—we could find
plenty to do ourselves, without anybody telling us.
I should like to-morrow, to watch the boys play-
ing at cricket, and to see the races, and the Dio-
rama, and in the evening to shoot our bows and
arrows.†}
« My good Sir! what the better would you, or
anybody else, be of such a life as that! Nota thing
in this world is made to be useless, Harry; the very
weeds that grow in the ground are for some service-
able purpose, and you would not wish to be the only
creature on earth living entirely for yourself. It
THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN. 255
would be better if neither of us had ever been born,
than that the time and opportunities which God
gives us for improving ourselves and doing good to
others, should all be wasted. Let me hope, Harry,
when I am away, that you will often consider how
dull grandmama may then feel, and how happy you
might make her by being very attentive and obe-
dient.â€â€™ |
“Yes, Frank! but I could never fill your place !
—that is quite impossible! Nobody can do that!â€
“Try !—only try, Harry! Grandmama is very
easily pleased when people do their best. She would
not have felt so well satisfied with me, if that had
not been the case.â€
“ Frank!†said Harry, sorrowfully, “I feel as
if ten brothers were going away instead of one, for
you are so good to me! I shall be sure to men-
tion you in my prayers, because that is all I can
do for you now.â€
“ Not all, Harry! though that is a great deal;
you must write to me often, and tell me what makes
you happy or unhappy, for I shall be more inter-
ested than ever, now that we are separated. Tell
me everything about my school-fellows, too, and
about Laura. There is no corner of the wide world
where I shall not think of you both every day, and
feel anxious about the very least thing that con-
cerns you.â€â€™
256 THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN.
“ My dear boys!†said Major Graham, who had
joined them some moments before, “‘ it is fortunate
that you have both lived always in the same home ;
for that will make you love each other affection-
ately, as long as you live. In England, children
of one family are all scattered to different schools,
without any person seeming to care whether they
are attached or not, therefore their earliest and
warmest friendships are formed with strangers of
the same age, whom they perhaps never see again,
after leaving school. In that case, brothers have
no happy days of childhood to talk over in future
life, as you both have,—no little scrapes to remem-
ber, that they got into together,—no pleasures en-
joyed at the same moment to smile at the recol-
lection of, and no friction of their tempers in youth,
such as makes everything go on smoothly between
‘brothers when they grow older; therefore, when at
last grown up and thrown together, they scarcely
feel more mutual friendship and intimacy than any
other gentlemen testify towards each other.â€
“J daresay that is very true,†said Frank. “Tom
Brownlow tells me when his three brothers come
home from Eton, Harrow, and Durham, they quar-
rel so excessively, that sometimes no two of them
are on speaking terms.â€
- “Notatallimprobable,†observed Major Graham,
“In everything we see how much better God’s ar-
THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN. 257
rangements are than our own, Familics were in-
tended to be like a little world in themselvyes—old
people to govern the young ones—young people to
make their elders cheerful—grown-up brothers and
sisters to shew their juniors a good example—and
children to be playthings and con panions to their
seniors ; but that is all at an end in the present
system,†|
“Old Andrew says that large families ‘squander’
themselves all over the earth now,†said Frank,
laughing.
“Yes! very young children are thrust into pre-
paratory schools—older boys go to distant aca-
demies—youths to Collegze—and young men are
shipped off abroad, while who among them all can
say his heart is in his own home? Parents, in the
mean time, findin § no occupation or amusement in
educating their children, begin writing books, per-
haps theories of education, or novels; and try to
fill up the rest of their useless hours with plays,
operas, concerts, balls, or clubs. Tf people could
only know what is the best happiness of this life,
it certainly depends on being loved by those we be-
long to; for nothing can be called peace on earth,
which does not consist in family affection, built on
a strong foundation of religion and morality.â€
Sir Edward Graham felt very proud of Frank, ag
all gentlemen are of their eldest sons, and wrote a
k
258 THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN.
most affectionate letter on the occasion of his going
to sea, promising to meet him at Portsmouth, and
lamenting that he still felt so ill and melancholy
he could not return home, but meant to try whether
the baths in Germany would do him any good. In
this letter was enclosed what he called “ Frank’s
first prize-money,â€â€™ the largest sum the young mid-
shipman had ever seen in his life, and before it had
been a day in his possession, more than the half
was spent on presents to his friends. Nota single
person seemed to be forgotten except himself; for
Frank was so completely unselfish, that Peter Grey
once laughingly said, “ Frank scarcely remembers
there is such a person as himself in the world,
therefore it is astonishing how he contrives to
exist at all.â€
“ Tf that be his worst fault, you shew him a very
opposite example, Peter,†said Major Graham,
smiling; “ number one is a great favourite with
you.â€â€™
“ Frank is also very obliging!†added Lady
Harriet ; “ he would do anything for anybody.â€
“Ah, poor fellow! he can’t help that,†said
Peter, in a tone of pity. ‘Some people are born
with that sort of desperate activity—flying to assist
every one—running up stairs for whateveris wanted
—searching for whatever is lost—and picking up
whatever has been dropped. 1 have scen several
THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN. DAO
others like Frank, who were tronbled with that
sort of turn. He is indulging his own inclination
in flying about everywhere for everybody, as much
as I do in sitting still !—it is all nature !—you know
tastes differ, for some people like apples, and some
like onions.â€
Frank had a black shade of himself, drawn in
uniform and put into a gilt frame, all for one shil-
ling, which he presented to his grandmama, who
looked sadly at the likeness when he came smiling
into her dressing-room, and callin g Harry to assist
in knocking a nail into the wall, that it might be
hung above the chimney-piece. “I need nothing
to remind me of you, dear Frank,†observed Lady
Harriet, “and this is a sad exchange, the shadow
for the substance.†Frank gave a handsome new
red morocco spectacle-case to uncle David, and
asked leave to carry away the old one with him as
a remembrance, He bought gowns for all the
maids, and books for all the men-servants. He
presented Mrs Crabtree with an elegant set of
tea-cups and saucers, promising to send her a box
of tea the first time he went to China; and for
Laura and Harry he produced a magnificent magic
lantern, representing all the stars and planets,
which cost him several] guineas. It was exhibited
the evening before Frank went away, and caused
great entertainment to a large party of his com-
260 THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN.
panions, who assembled at tea to take leave of him,
on which occasion Peter Grey made a funny speech,
proposing Frank’s health in a bumper of bohea,
when the whole party became very merry, and did
not disperse till ten.
Major Graham intended accompanying Frank
to Portsmouth, and they were to set off by the mail
next evening. That day was a sad one to Harry
and Laura, who were allowed a whole holiday; but
not a sound of merriment was heard in the house,
except when Frank tried to make them cheerful,
by planning what was to be done after he came
back, orwhen Major Graham invented droll stories
about the adventures Frank would probably meet
with at sea. Even Mrs Crabtree looked more grave
and cross than usual; and she brought Frank a
present of a needle-case made with her own hands,
and filled with thread of every kind, saying, that
she heard all “ midshipmites †learned to mend
their things, and keep them decent, which was an
excellent custom, and ought to be encouraged ;
but she hoped he would remember, that “a stitch
in time saves nine.â€
Lady Harriet stayed most of the time in her
dressing-room, and tried to conceal the traces of
many tears when she did appear; but it was only
too evident how sadly her time had been passed
alone.
THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN. 261
“Grandmama!†said Frank, taking her hand
affectionately, and trying to look cheerful ; “ we
shall meet again ; perhaps very soon!â€
Lady Harriet silently laid her hand upon the
Bible, to shew that there she found the certain
assurance of another meeting in a better world :
but she looked at Frank with melancholy affection,
and added, very solemnly and emphatically,
“¢ There is no union here of hearts,
That finds not here an end.’ â€
“But grandmama! you are not so very old!†ex-
claimed Laura, earnestly. “Lord Rockville was
born ten years sooner ; and, besides, young people
sometimes die before older people.â€
“Yes, Laura! young people may die, but old
people must. It is not possible that this feeble,
aged frame of mine can long remain in the visible
world. ‘ The eye of him that hath seen me shall see
menomore.’ I have many more friends under the
earth now, than on it. The streets of this city
would be crowded, if all those I once knew and still
remember, could be revived; but my own turn is
fast coming, like theirs, and Frank knows, as all
of you do, where it is my hope and prayer that we
may certainly meet again.â€
“Grandmama!â€â€™ said Frank, in a low and broken
Voice, “it wants but an hour to the time of my
departure ; I should like much if the Servants were
£62 THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN.
to come up for family prayers, and if uncle David
would read us the 14th chapter of St John.â€
Lady Harriet rung the bell, and before long the
whole household had assembled, as not one would
have been absent on the night of Master Frank’s
departure from home, which all were deeply grieved
at, and even Mrs Crabtree dashed a tear from her
check as she entered the room.
Frank sat with his hand in Lady Harriet’s, while
Major Graham read the beautiful and comforting
chapter which had been selected, and when the
whole family kneeled in solemn prayer together,
many a deep sob, which could not be conquered,
was heard from Frank himself. All being over, he
approached the servants, and silently shook hands
with each, but could not attempt to speak ; after
which Lady Harriet led him to her dressing-room,
where they remained some time, till, the carriage
having arrived, Frank hastened into the drawing-
room, clasped Harry and Laura in his arms, and
haying, in a voice choked with grief, bid them both
a long farewell, he hurried out of their presence.
When the door closed, something seemed to fall
heavily on the ground, but this scarcely attracted
any one’s attention, till Major Graham followed
Frank, and was shocked to find him lying on the
staircase, perfectly insensible. Instead of calling
for assistance, however, uncle David carefully lifted
THE YOUNG MIDSHIPMAN. 263
Frank in his own arms, and carried him to the
carriage, where, after a few moments, the fresh
air and the rapid motion revived his recollection,
and he burst into tears.
“Poor grandmama! and Harry and Laura!â€
cried he, weeping convulsively. ‘‘Oh! when shall
I see them all again!â€
‘‘ My dear boy!†said Major Graham, trying to
be cheerful ; “ do you think nobody ever left home
before? One would suppose you never expected
to come back! Three years seem an age when we
look forward, but are nothing after they have fled.
The longer we live, the shorter every year appears,
and it will seem only the day after to-morrow when
you are rushing into the house again, and all of us
standing at the door to welcome you back. Think
what a joyous moment that will be! There is a
wide and wonderful world for you to see first, and
then a happy home afterwards to revisit.â€
“ Yes, dear, good, kind uncle David! no one
ever had a happier home; and till the east comes
to the west, I shall never cease to think of it with
gratitude to-you and grandmama. We shall surely
all meet again. I must live upon that prospect.
Hope is the jewel that remains wherever we go,
and the hope to which grandmama has directed
me, is truly compared to a rainbow, which not only
brightens the earth, but stretches to heaven.â€
CHAPTER XIII.
THE AMUSING DRIVF.
I would not enter on my list of friends
(Though graced with polish’d manners and fine sense,
Yet wanting sensibility) the man
Who needlessly sets foot upon a worm.
COWPER.
LaDy HARRIET was confined to bed for several
days after Frank’s departure from home, and
during all that week Harry and Laura felt so melan-
choly, that even Mrs Crabtree became sorry for
them, saying, it was quite distressing to see how
quiet and good they had become, for Master Harry
was as mild as milk now, and she almost wished he
would be at some of his old tricks again.
On the following Monday a message arrived from
Lady Rockville, to say that she was going a long
drive in her phaeton, to visit some boys at Mussel-
burgh school, and would be happy to take Harry
and Laura of the party, if their grandmama had
THE AMUSING DRIVE. 265
no objection. None being made by anybody, they
flew up stairs to get ready, while Harry did not
take above three steps at atime, and Laura, when
she followed, felt quite astonished to find Mrs
Crabtree looking almost as pleased as herself, and
saying she hoped the expedition would do them
both good.
Before five minutes had elapsed Harry was
mounted on the dickey, where Lady Rockville de-
sired him to sit, instead of the footman, who was
now dismissed, as room could not be made for them +
both; so after that Harry touched his hat when-
ever any of the party spoke to him, as if he had
really been the servant.
Laura, meanwhile, was placed between Lady
Rockville and Miss Perceval, where she could
hardly keep quiet a minute for joy, though afraid
to turn her head or to stir her little finger, in case
of being thought troublesome.
“T am told that the races take place at Mus-
selburgh to-day,†said Lady Rockville. “Itisa
cruel amusement, derived from the sufferings of
noble animals; they have as good a right to be
happy in the world as ourselves, Laura; but we
shall pass that way, so Harry and you will pro-
bably see the crowds of carriages.â€
“Oh, howenchanting! I never saw arace-course
in my life!†cried Laura, springing off her seat
266 THE AMUSING DRIVE.
with delight. ‘‘ Harry! Harry! we are going to
the races !â€
“ Hurra!â€â€™ exclaimed Harry, clapping his hands ;
“ what a delightful surprise! Oh! Iam so dread-
fully happy !â€
“* After all, my dear Lady Rockville,†said Miss
Perceval, yawning, “ what have horses got legs for,
except to run?â€
“Yes, but not at sucha pace! It always shocked
me—formerly at Doncaster, where the jockeys
were sometimes paid £1000 for winning—to see
how the poor animals were lashed and spurred
along the course, foaming with fatigue, and gasp-
ing tillthey nearly expired. Horses, poor creatures,
from the hour of their birth till their death, have
a sad time of it!â€
“ Grandmama once read me a beautiful descrip-
tion of a wild horse in his natural state of liberty,â€
said Laura. “Among the South American forests
he was seen carrying his head erect, with sparkling
eyes, flowing mane, and splendid tail, trotting
about among the noble trees, or cropping the grass
at his feet, looking quite princely, and doing pre-
cisely what he pleased.â€
“Then look atthe contrast,’’ said Lady Rockville,
pointing toa long row of cart-horses, with galled
sides, shrivelled skins, broken knees, and ema-
ciated bodies, which were all dragging their weary
THE AMUSING DRIVE. 267
load along. ‘ Animals are all meant for the use
of man, but not to be abused, like these poor
creatures.â€
« Asforracing,†said Miss Perceval, “a thorough-
bred horse enters into the spirit of it quite as much
as his rider. Did you never hear of Quin’s cele-
prated steed, which became so eager to win, that
when his antagonist passed, he seized him vio-
lently by the leg, and both jockeys had to dis-
mount, that the furious animal might be torn away.
The famous horse Forrester, too, caught hold of
his opponent by the jaw, and could scarcely be
disengaged.â€
«Think of all the cruel training these poor
creatures went through before they came to that,â€
added Lady Rockville ; “of the way in which horses
are beaten, spurred, and severely cut with the whip ;
then, after their strength fails, like the well-known
‘high-mettled racer,’ the poor animal is probably
sold at last to perpetual hard labour and ill-usage.â€
“ Uncle David shewed me one day,†said Laura,
“that horrid picture which you have probably
seen, by Cruickshanks, of the Knackers’ Yards
in London, where old horses are sent to end their
miserable days, after it is impossible to torture
them any longer into working. Oh! it was dread-
ful! and yet grandmama said the whole sketch had
been taken from life.â€
268 THE AMUSING DRIVE.
“T know that,†answered Lady Rockyille. “In
these places the wretched animals are literally put
to death by starvation, and may be seen gnawing
each other’s manes in the last agonies of hunger.â€
“ My dear Lady Rockville,†exclaimed Miss Per-
ceval, affectedly, “how can you talk of such un-
pleasant things !—there is an act of Parliament
against cruelty to animals, so of course no such
thing exists now. Many gentlemen are vastly kind
to. old horses, turning them out to grass for years,
that they may enjoy a life of elegant leisure and
rural retirement, to which, no doubt, some are well
entitled; for instance, the famous horse Eclipse,
which gained his owner £25,000! I wish he had
been mine!†|
“ But think how many are ruined when one is
enriched, and indeed both are ruined in morals and
good feeling; therefore I am glad that our sex
have never taken to the turf. It is bad enough,
my dear Miss Perceval, to see that they have taken
to the moors; for were I to say all I think of those
amazons who lately killed their six brace of grouse
on the 12th of August, they would probably chal-
lenge me to single combat. Lord Rockville says,
‘What with gentleman doing worsted work, and
ladies shouldering double-barrelled guns, he scarce-
ly thinks this can be the same world that he was
born in long ago.’â€
THE AMUSING DRIVE. 269
The carriage at this moment began to proceed
along the road with such extraordinary rapidity,
that there seemed no danger of their following in
the dust of any other equipage, and Miss Perceval
became exceedingly alarmed, especially when Lady
Rockville mentioned that this was one of the first
times she had been driven by her new coachman,
who seemed so very unsteady on his seat, she had
felt apprehensive, for some time, that he might be
drunk.
“ A tipsy coachman! Dear Lady Rockville, do
let me out! We shall certainly be killed in this
crowd of carriages! Ican walkhome! Praystop
him, Miss Laura! I came to look on at a race,
but not to run one myself! This fast driving is
like a railroad, only not quite so straight! I do
verily believe we are run off with! Stop, coach-
man !—stop !â€â€™
In spite of all Miss Perceval’s exclamations and
vociferations, the carriage flew on with frightful
rapidity, though it reeled from side to side of the
road, as if it had become intoxicated like the driver
himself, who lashed his horses and galloped along
within an inch of hedges and ditches all the way.
till at last, having reached the race-course, he
pulled up so suddenly and violently, that the horses
nearly fell back on their haunches, while he swore
at them in the most furious and shocking manner.
*
270 THE AMUSING DRIVE.
Lady Rockville now stood up, and spoke to the
coachman very severely on his misconduct, in first
driving her so dangerously fast, and then being
disrespectful enough to use profane language in
her presence, adding, that if he did not conduct
himself more properly, she must complain to Lord
Rockville as soon as the carriage returned home.
Upon hearing this, the man looked exceedingly
sulky, and muttered angrily to himself in a tipsy
voice, till at last he suddenly threw away the reins,
and, rising from the box, he began to scramble his
way down, nearly falling to the ground in his haste,
and saying, “ If your ladyship is not pleased with
my driving, you may drive yourself!â€
After this the intoxicated man staggered to-
wards a drinking-booth not far off, and disappear-
ed, leaving Miss Perceval perfectly planet-struck
with astonishment, and actually dumb during seve-
ral minutes with wonder at all she heard and saw.
There sat Harry, alone on the dickey, behind two
spirited blood-horses, foaming,at the mouth with
the speed at which they had come, and ready to
start of again at the slightest hint, while noises
on every side were heard enough to frighten a pair
of hobby-horses. Piemen ringing their belis—
plind fiddlers playing out of tune—boys calling
lists of the horsés—drums beating at the starting
post—ballad-singers squalling at the full pitch of
THE AMUSING DRIVE. 271
their voices—horses galloping—grooms quarrei-
ling—dogs barking—and children crying.
In the midst of all this uproar, Harry unex-
pectedly observed Captain Digby on horseback not
far off. Without losing a moment, he stood up,
waving his handkerchief, and calling to beg he
would come to the carriage immediately, as they
were in want of assistance; and Lady Rockville
told, as soon as he arrived, though hardly able to
help laughing while she explained it, the extraor-
dinary predicament they had been placedin. Cap-
tain Digby, upon hearing the story, looked ready
to go off like a squib with rage at the offending
coachman, and instantly seizing thé driving-whip,
he desired his servant to hold the horses’ heads,
while he proceeded towards the drinking-booth,
flourishing the long lash in his hand, as he went, in
amost ominous manner. Several minutes elapsed,
during which Harry overheard a prodigious outcry
in the tent, and then the drunken coachman was seen
reeling away along,the road, while Captain Digby,
still brandishing the whip, returned, and mounting
the dickey himself, he gathered up the reins, and
insisted on driving Lady Rockville’s phaeton for
her. Before long it was ranged close beside a
chariot so full of ladies it seemed ready to burst,
when Harry was amused to pef€eive that Peter
Grey and another boy, who were seated on ‘the
272 THE AMUSING DRIVE.
rumble behind, had spread a table-cloth on the roof
of the carriage, using it for a dining-table, while
they all seemed determined to astonish their ap-
petites by the quantity of oysters and sandwiches
they ate, and by drinking at the same time large
tumblers of porter. Lady Rockville wished she
could have the loan of Harry and Laura’s spirits
for an hour or two, when she saw how perfectly be-
wildered with delight they were on beholding the
thousands of eager persons assembled on the race-—
ground,—jockeys riding about in liveries as gay as
tulips—officers in scarlet uniform—red flags flut-
tering in the breeze—caravans exhibiting pictures
of the wildest-looking beasts in the world—bands
of music—recruiting parties—fire-eaters,who dined
on red-hot pokers—portraits representing pigs
fatter than the fattest in the world—giants a head
andthree pairs of shoulders taller than any one else,
and little dwarfs, scarcely visible with the naked
eye—all of which were shewn to children for half-
price !
Lady Rockville very good-naturedly gave Harry
half-a-crown, promising that, before leaving the
race-ground, he should either buy some oranges to
lay the dust in his throat, after so long a drive,
or visit as many shows as he pleased for his half-
crown; and they were anxiously discussing what
five sights would be best worth sixpence each, when
THE AMUSING DRIVE. 973
a loud hurra was heard, the drums beat, and five
horses started off for the first heat. Harry stood
up in an ecstacy of delight, and spoke loudly in
admiration of the jockey on a grey horse, with a
pink jacket, who took the lead, and seemed per-
fectly to fly, as if he need never touch the ground ;
but Harry exclaimed angrily against the next rider,
in a yellow dress and green cap, who pulled back
his own bay horse, as if he really wished to lose.
To Laura’s astonishment, however, Captain Digby
preferred him, and Miss Perceval declared in favour
of a light-blue jacket and chestnut horse. Harry
now thought everybody stupid not to agree with him,
and called out, in the height of his eagerness, “I
would bet this half-crown upon the pink jacket !â€
“Done!†cried Peter, laughing. “ The yellow
digss and green cap for my money !â€
“Then I shall soon have five shillings!†exclaim-
ed Harry, in great glee; but scarcely had he spoken,
before a loud murmuring sound arose among the
surrounding crowd, upon hearing which he looked
anxiously about, and was astonished to see the
green cap and yellow dress already at the winning-
post, while his own favourite grey horse cantered
slowly alon g, far behind all the others, carrying the
jockey with the pink jacket, who hung his head,
and was bent nearly double with shame and fa-
tigue.
S
274 {HE AMUSING DRIVE.
Peter Grey gave a loud laugh of triumph when
he glanced at Harry’s disappointed, angry counte-
nance, and held out his hand for the half-crown,
saying, “ Pay your debt of honour, Master Harry !
It is rather fortunate I won, seeing that not one
sixpence had I to pay you with! not a penny to
jingle on a milestone. You had more money than
wit, and I had more wit than money, 80 we are well
met. Did you not see that the grey horse has fallen
fame? Goodbye, youngster! | shall tell all the
giants and wild beasts to expect you another day!â€
“Harry!†said Lady Rockville, looking grave-
ly at his enraged countenance, “it is a foolish fish
that is caught with every bait! I am quite relieved
that you lost that money. This is an early lesson
against gambling, and no one can ever be rich or
happy who becomes fond of it. We were wrong
to bring you here at all; and I now see you could
easily be led into that dreadful vice, which has
caused misery and ruin to thousands of young men.
If you had possessed an estate, it would have been
thrown away quite as foolishly as the poor half-
crown, making you perhaps miserable afterwards
for life.â€
« T thought myself quite sure to win!†exclaim-
ed Harry, still looking with angry astonishment
after Peter, who was making odd grimaces, and
holding up the half-crown in a most teasing manners
THE AMUSING DRIVE. 275
‘“ T would rather have thrown my money into the
sea than given it to Peter.â€
“ Think, too, how many pleasanter and better
ways there are, in which you might have spent it !â€â€™
added Lady Rockville. “ Look at that poor blind
man, whom you could have relieved, or consider what
a nice present you should have given to Laura! But
there seem to be no more brains in your head,
Harry, than in her thimble!â€
“My cousin Peter is quite a young black-leg
already,†observed Miss Perceval. “I never saw
such a boy! So fond of attracting notice, that he
would put on a cap and bells if that would make
him stared at. Last Saturday he undertook for a
bet, to make a ceremonious bow to every lamp-post
along Prince’s Street, and I wish you could have
seen the wondering crowd that gradually collected
as he went along, performing his task with the
most perfect composure and impudence.â€
“ For cool assurance, I hope there are not many
boys equal to him,†said Lady Rockville. “ He
scattered out of the window lately several red-hot
halfpence among some beggars, and I am told they
perfectly stuck to the poor creatures’ fingers when
trying to pick them up; and he was sent a message,
on his pony, one very cold day lately, to Lady De
Vere’s, who offered, when he was taking leave, to
cut him one of her finest camellias, to which he
276 THE AMUSING DRIVE.
replied, ‘I would much rather you offered me a hot
potato !’â€
« Peter feels no sympathy in your disappoint-
ment, Harry,†added Miss Perceval; “but we might
as well expect wool on a dog, as friendship from
a gambler, who would ruin his own father, and
always laughs at those who lose.â€
“ Go and cut your wisdom teeth, Harry!†said
Captain Digby, smiling. “ Any one must have been
born blind not to observe that the grey horse was
falling behind; but you have bought half-a-crown’s
worth of wisdom by experience, and I hope it will
last for life. Never venture to bet even that your
own head is on your shoulders, or it may turn out
a mistake.â€
« Harry is now the monkey that has seen the
world, and I think it will be a whole year of Satur-
days before he ever commits such a blunder again,â€
continued Lady Rockville. “‘ We must for this once,
not complain of what has occurred to Lady Harriet,
because she would be exceedingly displeased ; but
certainly you are a most ingenious little gentleman
for getting into scrapes!â€
Harry told upon himself, however, on his return
home, because he had always been accustomed to
do so, knowing Major Graham and his grandmama
never were very angry at any fault that was con-
fessed and repented of, therefore he went straight
THE AMUSING DRIVE. 277
up stairs and related his whole history to uncle
David, who gave him a very serious exhortation
against the foolish and sinful vice of gambling. To
keep him in mind of his silly adventure that day,
Harry was also desired, during the whole evening,
to wear his coat turned inside out, a very frequent »
punishment administered by Major Graham for
small offences, and which was generally felt to be
a terrible disgrace.
CHAPTER XIV.
oe
THE UNEXPECTED EVENT.
His shout may ring upon the hill,
His voice be echoed in the hall,
His merry laugh like music thrill,
I scarcely notice such things now.
WILLIS.
Some weeks after Frank had left home, while Lady
Harriet and Major Graham were absent at Holi-
day House, Harry and Laura felt surprised to ob-
serve that Mrs Crabtree suddenly became very
graye and silent,—her voice seemed to have lost
half its loudness,—her countenance looked rather
pale,—and they both escaped being scolded on
several occasions, when Harry himself could not but
think he deserved it. Once or twice he ventured
to do things that at other times he dared not have
attempted, “merely as an experiment,†he said,
«like that man in the menagerie, who put his head
into the lion’s mouth, without feeling quite sure
THE UNEXPECTED EVENT. 279
whether it would be bit off the next moment or
not ;†but though Mrs Crabtree evidently saw all
that passed, she turned away with a look of sad-
ness, and said not a word.
What could be the matter? Harry almost wished
she would fly into a good passion, and scold him,
it became so extraordinary and unnatural to see
Mrs Crabtree sitting all day in a corner of the
room, sewing in silence, and scarcely looking up
from her work ; but still the wonder grew, for she
seemed to become worse and worse every day.
Harry dressed up the cat in an old cap and frock
of Laura’s,—he terrified old Jowler, by putting him
into the shower-bath,—and let off a few crackers
at the nursery window,—but it seemed as if he
might have fired a cannon without being scolded by
Mrs Crabtree, who merely turned her head round
for a minute, and then silently resumed her work.
Laura even fancied that Mrs Crabtree was once in
tears, but that seemed quite impossible, so she
thought no more about it, till one morning, when -
they had begun to despair of ever hearing more
about the business, and were whispering together
in a corner of the room, observing that she looked
duller than ever, they were surprised to hear Mrs
Crabtree calling them both to come near her. She
looked very pale, and was beginning to say some-
thing, when her voice suddenly became so husky
280 THE UNEXPECTED EVENT.
and indistinct, that she seemed unable to proceed ;
therefore, motioning with her hand for them to go
away, she began sewing very rapidly, as she had
done before, breaking her threads, and pricking
her fingers, at every stitch, while they became sure
she was sobbing and crying.
Laura and Harry silently looked at each other
with some apprehension, and the nursery now be-
came so perfectly still that a feather falling on the
ground would have been heard. This had con-
tinued for some time, when at last Laura upon tip-
toe stole quietly up to where Mrs Crabtree was
sitting, and said to her, in a very kind and anxious
voice, “ I am afraid you are not well, Mrs Crab-
tree! Grandmama will send for a doctor when
she comes home. Shall I ask her?â€
‘You are very kind, Miss Laura !—never mind
me! Your grandmama knows what is the matter.
It will be all one a hundred years hence,†answered
Mrs Crabtree, in a low, husky voice. “This is a
thing you will be very glad to hear!—you must
prepare to be told some good news!†added she,
forcing a laugh, but such a laugh as Harry and
Laura never heard before, for it sounded so much
more like sorrow than joy. They waited in great
suspense to hear what would follow; but Mrs Crab-
tree, after struggling to speak again with com-
posure, suddenly started off her seat, and hurried
THE UNEXPECTED EVENT. 281
rapidly out of the room. She appeared no more
in the nursery that day, but next morning when
they were at breakfast, she entered the room with
her face very much covered up in her bonnet, and
evidently tried to speak in her usual loud, bus-
tling voice, though somehow it still sounded per-
fectly different from common. “ Well, children!
Lady Harriet was so kind as to promise that my
secret should be kept till I pleased, and that no one
should mention it to you but myself. I am going
away |â€
“You!†exclaimed Harry, looking earnestly in
Mrs Crabtree’s face. “ Are you going away !â€
“Yes, Master Harry, I leave this house to-
day! Now don’t pretend to look sorry ! Iknow
you arenot! I can’t bear children to tell stories.
Who would ever be sorry for a cross old woman
like me?†ar
“But perhaps I am sorry! Are you in real
earnest going away ?†asked Harry again, with re-
newed astonishment. “Ohno! Itis only a joke!â€
“Do I look as if this were a joke?†asked Mrs
Crabtree, turning round her face, which was bathed
with tears. “No, no! I am come to bid you both
along farewell! A fine mess you will get into now!
Allyour things going to rack and ruin, with nobody
fit to look after them !â€
“ But, Mrs Crabtree! we do not like you to go
282 THE UNEXPECTED EVENT.
away,†said Laura, kindly. “ Why are you leay-
ing us all on a sudden? it is very odd! I never
was so surprised in my life!â€
“Your papa’s orders are come. He wrote me
a line some weeks ago, to say that I have been
too severe. Perhaps that is all true. I meant it
well ; and we are poor creatures, who can only act
for the best. However, it can’t be helped now!
There’s no use in lamenting over spilt cream.
You’ll be the better-behaved afterwards. If ever
you think of me again, children, let it be as kindly
as possible. Many and many a time shall [ re-
member you both. I never cared for any young
people but yourselves, and I shall never take charge
of any others. Master Frank was the best boy in
the world, and you would both have been as good
under my care; but it is no matter now!â€
“ But it does matter a very great deal,†cried
Harry, eagerly. “ You must stay here, Mrs Crab-
tree, as long as you live, and a great deal longer !
I shall write a letter to papa all about it. We
were very troublesome, and it was our own faults
if we were punished. Never mind, Mrs Crabtree,
but take off your bonnet and sit down! I am go-
ing to do some dreadful mischief to-night, so you
will be wanted to keep me in order.â€
Mrs Crabtree laid her hand upon Harry’s head
in silence, and there was something so solemn and
THE UNEXPECTED EVENT. 283
serious in her manner, that he saw it would be
needless to remonstrate any more. She then held
out her hand to Laura, endeavouring to smile as
she did so, but it was a vain attempt, for her lip
quivered, and she turned away, saying, “ Who
would believe I should make such a fool of my-
self! Farewell to you both! and let nobody speak
iJl of me after I am gone, if you can help it!â€
Without looking round, Mrs Crabtree hurried
out of the nursery and closed the door, leaving
Harry and Laura perfectly bewildered with asto-
nishment at this sudden event, which seemed more
like a dream than areality. They both felt ex-
ceedingly melancholy, hardly able to believe that
she had ever formerly been at all cross, while they
stood at the window, with tears in their eyes, watch-
ing the departure of her wellknown blue chest,
on a wheelbarrow, and taking a last look of her
red gown and scarlet shawl as she hastily followed
it.
For several weeks to come, whenever the door
opened, Harry and Laura almost expected her to
enter, but month after month elapsed, and Mrs
Crabtree appeared no more, till one day, at their
earnest entreaty, Lady Harriet took them a drive
of some miles into the country, to see the neat,
little lodging, like a bathing-machine, by the sea-
side, where she lived, and maintained herself by
284 THE UNEXPECTED EVENT.
sewing, and by going out occasionally as a sick-
nurse. A more delightful surprise certainly never
could have been given than when Harry and Laura
tapped at the cottage door, which was opened by
Mrs Crabtree herself, who started back with an
exclamation of joyful amazement, and looked as
if she could scarcely believe her eyes on behold-
ing them, while they laughed at the joke till tears
were running down their cheeks. “Is Mrs Crab-
tree at home?†said Harry, trying to look very
grave.
“ Grandmama says we may stay here for an hour
while she drives along the shore,†added Laura,
stepping into the house with a very merry face.
** And how do you do, Mrs Crabtree 2â€
“Very well, Miss Laura, and very happy to see
you. What a tall girl you are become! and Mas-
ter Harry, too! looking quite over his own shoul-
ders !†)
After sitting some time, Mrs Crabtree insisted
on their having some dinner in her cottage ; so
making Harry and Laura sit down on each side of a
large blazing fire, she cooked some most delicious
pancakes 1or them in rapid succession, as fast as
they could eat, tossing them high in the air first, and
then rolling up each as it was fried, with a large
spoonful of jam in the centre, till Harry and Laura
at last said, that unless Mrs Crabtree supplied fresh
THE UNEXPECTED EVENT. 285
appetites, she need makeno more pancakes, for they
thought even Peter Grey himself could scarcely
have finished all she provided.
Harry had now been several months constantly
attending school, where he became a great favour-
ite among the boys, and a great torment to the
masters ; while, for his own part, he liked it twenty
times better than he expected, because the lessons
were tolerably easy to a clever boy, as he really was,
and the games at cricket and foot-ball in the play-
ground put him perfectly wild with joy. Every boy
at school seemed to be his particular friend, and
many called him “ the holiday maker,†because if
ever a holiday was wished for, Harry always be-
came leader in the scheme. The last morning of
Peter Grey’s appearing at school, he got the name
of “the copper captain,†because Mr Hannay hav-
ing fined him half-a-crown, for not knowing one
of his lessons, he brought the whole sum in half-
pence, carrying them in his hat, and gravely count-
ing them all out, with such a painstaking, good-
boy look, that any one, to see him, would have sup-
posed he was quite penitent and sorry for his mis-
conduct; but no sooner had he finished the task
and ranged all the halfpence neatly in rows along
Mr Hannay’s desk, than he was desired, in a voice
of thunder, to leave the room instantly, and never
to return, which accordingly he never did, having
286 THE UNEXPECTED EVENT.
started next day on the top of the coach for Ports-
mouth; and the last peep Harry got of him he was
buying a perfect mountain of gingerbread out of
an old man’s basket, to eat by the way.
Meantime Laura had lessons from a regular day-
governess, who came every morning at seven, and
never disappeared till four in the afternoon, 80, as
Mrs Crabtree remarked, “ the puir thing was per-
fectly deaved wi’ edication ;†but she made such
rapid progress that uncle David said it would be
difficult to decide whether she was growing fastest
in body or in mind. Laura seemed born to. be
under the tuition of none but ill-tempered people,
and Madame Pirouette appeared in a constant state
of irritability: During the music-lessons she sat
close to the piano, with a pair of sharp-pointed
scissors in her hand, and whenever Laura played a
wrong note, she stuck their points into the offend-
ing finger, saying sometimes, in an angry foreign
accent, “ Put your toe upon ‘dis note! I tell you
put your toe upon dis note!â€
“My finger, I suppose you mean?†asked Laura,
trying not to laugh.
« Ah! fingare and toe! dat is all one! Speak
not a word! take hold of your tongue.â€
“Laura!†said Major Graham one day, “I
would as soon hear a gong sounding at my ear for
half an hour, as most of the fine pieces you per-
THE UNEXPECTED EVENT. 287
form now. Taste and expression are quite out of
date, but the chief object of ambition is, to seem
as if you had four hands instead of two, from the
torrent of notes produced at once. If ever you wish
to please my old-fashioned ears, give me melody,
—something that touches the heart and dwells in
the memory,—then years afterwards, when we hear
it again, the language seems familiar to our feel-
ings, and we listen with deep delight to sounds
recalling a thousand recollections of former days,
which are brought back by music (real music) with
distinctness and interest which nothing else can
equal.â€
During more than two years, while Harry and
Laura were rapidly advancing in education, they
received many interesting letters from Frank, ex-
pressing the most affectionate anxiety to hear of
their being well and happy, while his paper was
filled with amusing accounts of the various won-
derful countries he visited; and at the bottom of
the paper, he always very kindly remembered to
send them an order on his banker, as he called uncle
David, drawn up in proper form, saying, ‘“ Please
to pay Master Harry and Miss Laura Graham the
sum of five shillings on my account. FRANCIS
ARTHUR GRAHAM.â€
In Frank’s gay, merry epistles, he kept all his
little annoyances or vexations to himself, and in-
288 THE UNEXPECTED EVENT.
variably took up the pen with such a desire to send —
cheerfulness into his own beloved home, that his
letters might have been written with a sunbeam,
they were so full of warmth and vivacity. It seem-
ed always a fair wind to Frank, for he looked upon
the best side of every thing, and never teased his
absent friends with complaints of distresses they
could not remedy, except when he frequently men-
tioned his sorrow at being separated from them,
adding, that he often wished it were possible to |
meet them during one day in every year, to tell
all his thoughts, and to hear theirs in return, for
sometimes now, during the night-watches, when all
other resources failed, he entertained himself by
imagining the circle of home all gathered around
him, and by inventing what each individual would
say upon any subjects he liked, while all his ad-
ventures acquired a double interest, from consider-
ing that the recital would one day amuse his dear
friends when their happy meeting at last took place.
Frank was not so over-anxious about his own com-
fort, as to feel very much irritated and discom-
posed at any privations that fell in his way ; and
once sitting up in the middle of a dark night, with
the rain pouring in torrents, and the wind blowing
a perfect hurricane, he drew his watch-coat round
him, saying good-humouredly to his grumbling com-
panions, “ This is by no means 80 bad! and what
THE UNEXPECTED EVENT. 289
ever change takes place now, will probably be for
the better. Sunshine is as sure to come as Christ-
mas, if you only wait for it, and, in the mean time,
we are all more comfortably off than St Patrick,
when he had to swim across a stormy sea, with his
head under his arm.â€
Frank often amused his messmates with stories
which he had heard from uncle David, and soon be-
came the greatest favourite imaginable with them
all, while he frequently endeavoured to lead their
minds to the same sure foundation of happiness
which he always found the best security of his own.
He had long been taught to know that a vessel
might as well be steered without rudder or com-
pass, as any individual be brought into a haven of
peace, unless directed by the Holy Scriptures; and
his delight was frequently to study such passages
as these: “When thou passest through the waters,
I will be with thee; and through the rivers, they
shall not overflow thee: when thou walkest through
the fire, thou shalt not be burned ; neither shall the
flame kindle upon thee. For I am the Lord thy
God, the Holy One of Israel, thy Saviour.’
CHAPTER XV.
AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE.
Full little know’st thou, that hast not tried,
How strange it is in “ steam-boat†long to bide,—
To fret thy soul with crosses and with cares,
To eat thy heart through comfortless despairs,
To speed to-day—to be put back to-morrow—
To feed on hope—to pine with fear and sorrow.
SPENSER.
As Harry and Laura grew older, they were gra-
dually treated like friends and companions by Lady
Harriet and Major Graham, who improved their
minds by frequent interesting conversations, in
which knowledge and principle were insensibly in-
stilled into their minds, not by formal instruction,
but merely by mentioning facts, or expressing opin-
ions and sentiments, such as naturally arose out of
the subjects under discussion, and accustoming the
young people themselves to feel certain that their
own remarks and thoughts were to be heard with
the same interest as those of any other person. No
surprise was expressed, if they appeared more
acute or more amusing than might have been ex-
AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE. 291
pected,—no angry contempt betrayed itself if they
spoke foolishly, unless it were something positively
wrong; and thus Major Graham and Lady Harriet
succeeded in making that very difficult transition
from treating children as toys, to becoming their
confidential friends, and most trusted, as well as
most respected and beloved associates.
Frank had been upwards of five years cruising
on various stations abroad, and many officers who
had seen him gave such agreeable reports to Major
Graham of his admirable conduct on several occa-
sions, and of his having turned out so extremely
handsome and pleasing, that Lady Harriet often
wished, with tears in her eyes, it were possible she
might live to see him once again, though her own
daily-increasing infirmities rendered that hope
every hour more improbable. She was told that he
spoke of her frequently, and said once when he met
an aged person at the Cape, “I would give all I pos-
sess on earth, and ten times more, if I had it, to see
my dear grandmother as well, and to meet her once
more.†This deeply affected Lady Harriet, who
was speaking one day with unusual earnestness of
the comfort it gave, whatever might be the will of
Providence in respect to herself, that Frank seem-
ed so happy, and liked his profession so well, when
the door flew open, and Andrew hastened into the
room, his old face perfectly wrinkled with delight,
292 AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE.
while he displayed a letter in his hand, saying, in
a tone of breathless agitation, as he delivered it to
Major Graham, ‘“‘ The post-mark is Portsmouth,
Sir!â€
Lady Harrict nearly rose from her seat with an
exclamation of joy, but, unable for the exertion, she
sunk back, covering her face with her hands, and
listened in speechless suspense to hear whether
Frank had indeed returned. Harry and Laura
eagerly looked over Major Graham’s shoulder, and
Andrew lingered anxiously at the door, till this
welcome letter was hurriedly torn open and read.
The direction was certainly Frank’s writing, though
it seemed very different from usual, but the con-
tents filled Major Graham with a degree of con-
sternation and alarm, which he vainly endeavoured
to conceal; for it informed him that, during a des-
perate engagement with some slave-ships off the
coast of Africa, Frank had been most severely
wounded, from which he scarcely recovered before a
violent attack of fever reduced him so extremely,
that the doctors declared his only chance of re-
storation was to be invalided home immediately ;
“therefore,†added he, ‘“‘ you must all unite a
prayer for my recovery with a thanksgiving for
my return, and I can scarcely regret an illness that
restores me to home. My heart is already with
you all, but my frail, shattered body must rest some
AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE. 293
days in London, as the voyage from Sierra Leone
has been extremely fatiguing and tedious.â€
Lady Harriet made not a single remark when
this letter was closed, but tears coursed each other
rapidly down her aged cheeks, while she slowly
removed her hands from her face, and gazed at
Major Graham, who seated himself by her side, in
evident agitation, and calling back Andrew when
he was leaving the room, he said, in accents of un-
usual emotion, “ Desire John to inquire imme-
diately whether any steam-boat sails for London
to-day.â€
‘You are right!’ said Lady Harriet, feebly. ~
“Oh! that I could accompany you! But bring him
tomeif possible. I dare not hope to go. Surely
weshall meet at last. Now, indeed, I feel my own
weakness when I cannot fly to see him. But he
will be quite able for the journey. Frank had an
excellent constitution,—he—he was—â€
Lady Harriet’s voice failed, and she burst into
a convulsive agony of tears.
A. few hours, and uncle David had embarked for
London, where, after a short passage, he arrived
at his usual lodgings in St James’ Place ; but some
days elapsed, during which he laboured in vain to
discover thesmallest trace of Frank, who had omit-
ted, in his hurried letter from Portsmouth, to men-
tion where he intended living in town. One even-
294 AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE.
ing, fatigued with his long and unavailing search,
Major Graham sat down, at the British Coffee-
house, to take some refreshment before resuming
his inquiries, and was afterwards about to leave
the room, when he observed a very tall, interesting
young man, exceedingly emaciated, who strolled
languidly into the room, with so feeble a step that
he seemed scarcely able to support himself. The
stranger took off his hat, sunk into a seat, and
passed his fingers through the dark masses of curls
that hung over his pale, white forehead, his large
eyes closed heavily with fatigue, his cheek assumed
a hectic glow, and his head sunk upon his hand.
In a low subdued voice he gave some directions to
the waiter, and Major Graham, after gazing fora
moment with melancholy interest at this apparent-
ly consumptive youth, was about to depart, when
a turn of the young man’s countenance caused him
to start; he looked again more earnestly—every
fibre of his frame seemed suddenly to thrill with
apprehension, and at last, in a voice of doubt and
astonishment, he exclaimed, “ Frank !â€
The stranger sprung from his seat, gazed eager-
ly round the room, rushed into the arms of Major
Graham, and fainted.
Long and anxiously did uncle David watch for
the restoration of Frank, while every means were
used to revive him, and when at length he did re-
AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE. 295
gain his consciousness, no time was lost in con-
veying him to St James’ Place, where, after being
confined to bed and attended by Sir Astley Cooper
and Sir Henry Halford during four days, they
united in recommending that he should be carried
some miles out of town, to the neighbourhood of
Hammersmith, for change of air, till the effect of
medicine and diet could be fully tried. Frank
earnestly entreated that he might be taken imme-
diately to his own home; but this the doctors pro-
nounced quite impossible, privately hinting to
Major Graham that it seemed very doubtful indeed
whether he could ever be moved there at all, or
whether he might survive above a few months.
“Home is anywhere that my own family live with
me,†said Frank, in a tone of resignation, when he
hearda journey to Scotland pronounced impossible.
“Tt is not where I am, but who I see, that signifies;
and this meeting with you, uncle David, did me
more good than an ocean of physic. Oh! if I could
only converse with grandmama for half-an-hour,
and speak to dear Harry and Laura, it would be
too much happiness. I want to see how much
they are both grown, and to hear their merry laugh
again. Perhaps I never may! But if I get worse,
they must come here. I have many many things
to say! Why should they not set off now !—imme-
diately ! If I recover, we might be such a happy
296 AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE.
party to Scotland again. For grandmama, I know
it is impossible; but will you write and ask her
about Harry and Laura? The sooner the better,
uncle David, because | often think it probable 2
Frank coloured and hesitated; he looked ear-
nestly at his uncle for some moments, who saw what
was meant, and then added,
“There is one person more, far distant, and little
thinking of what is to come, who must be told.
You have always been a father to me, uncle Dayid,
but he also would wish to be here now. Little as
we have been together, 1 know how much he loves
me.†|
Frank’s request became no sooner known than
it was complied with by Lady Harriet, who thought
it better not to distress Harry and Laura, by men-
tioning the full extent of his danger, but merely
said, that he felt impatient for the meeting, and
that they might prepare on the following day, to
embark under charge of old Andrew and her own
maid Harrison, for a voyage to London, where she
hoped they would find the dear invalid already bet-
ter. Laura was astonished at the agitation with
which she spoke, and felt bewildered and amazed by
this sudden announcement. She and Harry once or
twice in their lives caught cold, and spent a day
in bed, confined to a diet of gruel and syrup, which
always proved an infallible remedy for the very
AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE. 297
worst attacks, and they had frequently witnessed
the severe sufferings of their grandmama, from
which, however, she always recovered, and which
- seemed to them the natural effects of her extreme
old age; but to imagine the possibility of Frank’s
life being in’ actual danger never crossed their
thoughts for an instant, and, therefore, it was with
a feeling of unutterable joy that they stood on the
deck of the Royal Pandemonium, knowing that they
were now actually going to meet Frank.
Nothing could be a greater novelty to both the
young travellers than the scene by which they were
now surrounded ; trumpets were sounding—bells
ringing—sailors, passengers, carriages, dogs, and
baggage, all hurrying on board pell-mell, while a
jet of steam came bellowing forth from the waste
pipe, as if it were struggling to get rid of the
huge column of black smoke vomited forth by the
chimney. Below stairs they were still more as-
tonished to find a large cabin, covered with gild-
ing, red damask, and mirrors, where crowds of
strange-looking people, more than half sick, and
very cross, were scolding and bustling about, bawl-
ing for their carpet-bags, and trying to be of as
much consequence as possible, while they ate and
drank trash, to keep off sea-sickness, that might
have made any one sick on shore—sipping brandy
and water, or eating peppermint drops, according
298 AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE.
as the case required. Among those in the ladies’
cabin, Laura and Harry were amused to discover
Miss Perceval, who had hastened into bed already,
in case of being ill, and was talking unceasingly
to any one who would listen, besides ordering and
scolding a poor sick maid, scarcely able to stand.
Her head was enveloped in a most singular night-
cap, ornamented with old ribbons and artificial
flowers—she wore a bright-yellow shawl, and had
taken into the berth beside her a little Blenheim
spaniel, a parrot, and a cage of canary birds, the
noisy inhabitants of which sung at the full pitch
of their voices till the very latest hour of the night,
being kept awake by the lamp which swung from
side to side, while nothing could be compared to
their volubility except the perpetual clamour oc-
casioned by Miss Perceval herself.
“‘T declare these little, narrow beds are no bet-
ter than coffins! I never saw such places! and
the smell is like singed blankets and cabbages
boiled in melted oil! It is enough to make any
body ill! Mary! go and fetch me a cup of tea;
and, do youhear ? tell those people on deck not to
make such a noise—it gives me a headach! Be
sure you say that I shall complain to the captain.
Reach me some bread and milk for the parrot,—
fetch my smelling bottle,—go to the saloon for that
book I was reading,—and search again for the poc-
AN UNEXPEUTED VOYAGE. 299
ket-handkerchief | mislaid. It cost ten guineas,
and must be found. I hope noone has stolen it !
Now, do make haste with the tea! What are you
dawdling there for? If you do not stop that noise
on deck, Mary, I shall be exceedingly displeased !
Some of those horrid people in the steerage were
smoking too, but tell the captain that if 1 come
up he must forbid them. It is a trick to make us
all sick, and save provisions. I observed agun-case
in the saloon, too, which is a most dangerous thing,
for guns always go off when you least expect. If
any one fires, I shall fall into hysterics. I shall,
indeed! What acreaking noise the vessel makes !
I hope there is no danger of its splitting! We
ought not to go on sailing after dusk. ‘The cap-
tain must positively cast anchor during the night,
that we may have no more of this noise or motion,
but sleep in peace and quietness till morning.â€
Soon after the Royal Pandemonium had set sail,
orrather set fire, the wind freshened, and the pitch-
ing of the vessel became so rough, that Harry and
Laura, with great difficulty, staggered to seats on
the deck, leaving both Lady Harriet’s servants
so very sick below, that instead of being able to
attend on them, they gave nine times the trouble
that any other passenger did on board, and were
not visible again during the whole voyage. The
two young travellers now sat down together, and
309 AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE.
watched, with great curiosity, several groups of
strangers on deck ; ladies, half sick, trying to en-
tertain gentlemen in seal-skin travelling-caps and
pale cadaverous countenances, smoking cigars;
others opening baskets of provisions, and eating
with good, sea-faring appetite; while one party had
a carriage on the deck so filled with luxuries of
every kind, that there seemed no end to the mul-
titude of Perigord pies, German sausages, cold
fowls, pastry, and fruit, that were produced during
the evening. The owners had a table spread on
the deck, and ate voraciously, before a circle of
hungry spectators, which had such an appearance
of selfishness and gluttony, that both his young
friends thought immediately of Peter Grey.
As evening closed in, Harry and Laura began
to feel very desolate, thus for the first time in their
lives alone, while the wide waste of waters around
made the scene yet more forlorn. They had en-
joyed unmingled delight in talking over and over
about their happy meeting with Frank, and planned
a hundred times how joyfully they would rush into
the house, and with what pleasure they would re-
late all that happened to themselves, after hearing
from his own mouth the extraordinary adventures
which his letters had described. Laura produced
from her reticule several of the last she had re-
ceived, and laughed again over the funny jokes and
AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE. 301
stories they contained, inventing many new ques-
tions to ask him on the subject, and fancying she
already heard his voice, and saw his bright and joy-
ous countenance. But now the night had grown
so dark and chilly, that both Harry and Laura felt
themselves gradually becoming cold, melancholy,
and dejected. They made an effort to walk arm-
in-arm up and down the deck, in imitation of the
few other passengers who had been able to remain
out of bed, and they tried still to talk cheerfully ;
but in spite of every effort, their thoughts became
mournful. After clinging together for some time,
and staggering up and down, without feeling in
spirits to speak, they were still shiveringly cold,
yet unwilling to separate for the night, when Harry
suddenly stood still, grasping Laura’s arm with a
look of startled astonishment, which caused her
hastily to glance round in the direction where he
was eagerly gazing, yet nothing became visible but
the dim outline of a woman’s figure, rolled up
in several enormous shawls, and with her bonnet
slouched far over her face.
“TY am certain it was she!’ whispered Harry,
in a tone of breathless amazement; “ almost cer-
tain !â€
“Who!†asked Laura, eagerly.
Without answering, Harry sprung forward, and
202 AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE.
seized the unknown person by thearm, who instantly
looked round. Ir was Mrs CRABTREE!
‘Tam sorry you observed me, Master Harry !
I did not intend to trouble you and Miss Laura
during the voyage,†said she, turning her face
slowly towards him, when, to his surprise, he saw
that the traces of tears were on her cheek, and
her manner appeared so subdued, and altogether
so different from former times, that Laura could
yet scarcely credit her senses. “I shall not be at
all in your way, children, but I I must
see Master Frank again. He was always too good
for this world, and he’ll not be here long—Andrew
told me all about it, and I could not stay behind.
I wish we were all as well prepared, and then the
sooner we die the better.â€
Harry and Laura listened in speechless conster-
nation to these words. The very idea of losing
Frank had never before crossed their imaginations
for a moment, and they could have wished to be-
lieve that what Mrs Crabtree said was like the ra-
vings of delirium, yet an irresistible feeling of awe
and alarm rushed into their minds.
“Miss Laura! if you want help in undressing,
call to me at any time. I was sure that doited
body Harrison would be of no service. She never"
was fit to take care of herself, and far less of such
AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE. 303
as you. It put me wild to think of your coming
all this way with nobody fit to look after you, and
then the distress that must follow.â€
« But surely, Mrs Crabtree, you do not think
Frank so very ill?†asked Laura, making an effort
to recover her voice, and speaking in a tone of deep
anxiety. ‘He had recovered from the fever, but
is only rather too weak for travelling.â€
“Well, Miss Laura! grief always comes too
soon, and I would have held my tongue had |
thought you did not know the worst already. If
I might order as in former days, it would be to send
you both down directly, out of this heavy fog and
cold wind.â€
«But you may order us, Mrs Crabtree,†said
Harry, taking ‘her kindly by the hand; “ we are
very glad to see you again! and I shall do what-
ever you bid me! So you came all this way on pur-
pose for us! How very kind!â€
“ Master Harry, I would go round the wide world
to serve any one of you! Who else have I to care
for? But it was chiefly to see Master Frank. Let
us hope the best, and pray to be prepared for any
event that may come. All things are ordained for
good, and we can only make the best of what hap-
pens. The world must go round,—it must go round,
and we can’t prevent it.â€
Harry and Laura hung their heads in dismay, for
304 AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE.
there was something agitated and solemn in Mrs
Crabtree’s manner, which astonished and shocked
them, so they hurried silently to bed ; and Laura’s
pillow was drenched with tears of anxiety and dis-
tress that night, though gradually, as she thought
of Frank’s bright colour and sparkling eyes, his
joyous spirit and unbroken health, it seemed im-
possible that all were so soon to fade away, that
the wind should have already passed over them, and
they were gone, till by degrees her mind became
more calm; her hopes grew into certainties ; she
told herself twenty times over that Mrs Crabtree
must be entirely mistaken, and at last sunk into
a restless, agitated slumber.
Next day the sun shone, the sky was clear, and
every thing appeared so full of life and joy, that
Harry and Laura would have fancied the whole
scene with Mrs Crabtree a distressing dream, had
they not been awakened to recollection before six
in the morning, by the sound of her voice, angrily
rebuking Miss Perceval and other ladies, who, with
too good reason, were grumbling at the hardship
of sleeping, or rather vainly attempting to sleep,
in such narrow uncomfortable dog-holes, Laura
heard Mrs Crabtree conclude an eloquent oration
on the subject of contentment, by saying, “ Indeed,
ladies! many a brave man, and noblemen’s sons
too, have laid their heads on the green grass, fight-
AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE. 305
ing for you, so we should put up with a hard bed
patiently for one night.â€
Miss Perceval turned angrily away, and summon-
ed her maid to receive a multitude of new direc-
tions. “ Mary, tell the Captain that when I looked
out last, there was scarcely any smoke coming out
of the funnel, so I am sure he is saving fuel, and
not keeping good enough fires to carry us on! |
never knew such shabbiness! Tell the engineer,
that I insist on his throwing on more coals im-
mediately. Bring me some hot water, as fast as
possible. These towels are so coarse, I cannot on
any account use them. After being accustomed to
such pocket-handkerchiefs as mine, at ten guineas
each, one does become particular. Can you not find
alarger basin? This looks like a soup-plate, and
it seems impossible here to get enough of hot water :
to wash comfortably.â€
“ She should be put into the boiler of the steam-
boat,†muttered Mrs Crabtree. “I wish them ani-
mal-magnifying doctors would put the young lady
to sleep till we arrive in London.â€
* Now!†continued Miss Perceval, “ get me an-
other cup of tea. The last was too sweet, the one
before not strong enough, and the first half cold,
but this is worse than any. Do remember to men-
tion, that yesterday-night the steward sent up a
tin tea-pot, a thing I cannot possibly suffer again.
U
cit
306 AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE.
We must have the urn, too, instead of that black
tea-kettle ; and desire him to prepare some butter-
toast. I am not hungry, so three rounds will be
enough. Let me have some green tea this time ;
and see that the cream is better than last night,
when I am certain it was thickened with chalk or
snails. The jelly, too, was execrable, for it tasted
like sticking-plaster. I shall starve if better can't
be had; and the table-cloth looked like a pair of
old sheets. ‘Tell the steward all this, and say he
must get my breakfast ready on deck in half an
hour; but meantime, I shall sit here with a book
while you brush my hair.â€
The sick, persecuted maid seemed anxious to do
all she was bid ; 80, after delivering as many of the
messages as possible, she tried to stand up and do
Miss Perceval’s hair, but the motion of the vessel
had greatly increased, and she turned as pale as
death, apparently on the point of sinking to the
ground, when Laura, now quite dressed, quietly
slipped the brush out of her hand, and carefully
brushed Miss Perceval’s thin locks, while poor
Mary silently dropped upon a seat, being perfect-
ly faint with sickness.
Miss Perceval read on, without observing the
change of abigails, till Harry, who had watched this
whole scene from the cabin-door, made a hissing
noise, such as grooms do when they currycomb 4
AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE. 307
horse, which caused the young lady to look hastily
round, when great was Miss Perceval’s astonish-
ment to discover her new abigail, with a very pains-
taking look, brushing her hair, while poor Mary
lay more dead than alive on the benches. “ Well!
I declare! was there ever anything so odd!†she
exclaimed in a voice of amazement. “ How very
strange! What can be the matter with Mary! There
is no end to the plague of servants!â€
“Orrather to the plague of mistresses!†thought
Laura, while she glanced from Miss Perceval’s
round, red, bustling face, to the poor suffering
maid, who became worse and worse during the day,
for there came on what sailors call “a capful of
wind,†which gradually rose to a “ stiff breeze,†or
what the passengers considered a hurricane ; and,
towards night, it attained the dignity of a real un-
deniable “storm.†A scene of indescribable tu-
mult then ensued. The captain attempted to make
his voice heard above the roaring tempest, using
a torrent of unintelligible nautical phrases, and an
incessant volley of very intelligible oaths. The
sailors flew about, and every plank in the vessel
seemed creaking and straining, but high above all,
the shrill tones of Miss Perceval were audibly heard
exclaiming,
“ Are there enough of ‘hands’ on board? Is
there any danger? Are you sure the boiler will
808 AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE.
not burst? I wish steam-boats had never been in-
vented! People are sure to be blown up to the
clouds, or sunk to the bottom of the ocean, or scald.
ed to death, like so many lobsters. I cannot stand
this any longer! Stop the ship, and set me on shore
instantly !â€
Laura clung closer to Harry, and felt that they
were like two mere pigmies, amid the wide waste
of waters, rolling and tossing around them, while
his spirits, on the contrary, rose to the highest
pitch of excitement with all he heard and sav, till
at length, wishing to enjoy more of the “fun,†he
determined to venture above board. By the time
Harry’s nose was on a level with the deck, he gazed
around, and saw that not a person appeared visible
except two sailors, both lashed to the helm, while
all was silent now, except the deafening noise made
by the wild waves, and the stormy blast, which
seemed as if it would blow his teeth down his
throat. Harry thought the two men looked no
larger than mice in such a scene, and stood, cling-
ing to the bannisters, perfectly entranced with as-
tonishment and admiration at the novelty of all he
saw, and thinking how often Frank must have been
in such scenes, when suddenly a wave washed quite
over the deck, and he felt his arm grasped by Mrs
Crabtree, who desired him to come down imme-
diately, in a tone of authority which he did not even
AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE. 309
yet feel bold enough to disobey; therefore, slowly «
and reluctantly he descended to the cabin, where the
only living thing that seemed well enough to move,
was Miss Perceval’s tongue.
“ Steward !†she cried, in sharp, angry accents.
“ Steward! here is water pouring down the sky-
lights like a shower-bath! Look at my band-box
swimming on the floor! Mary! tiresome creature !
don’t you see that? My best bonnet will be de-
stroyed! Send the captain here! He must posi-
tively stop that noise on deck ; it is quite intoler-
able! My head aches, as if it would burst like the
boiler of a steam-boat ! Stupid man! Can’t he put
into some port, or cast anchor? How can he keep
us all uncomfortable in this way! Mary! Mary!
I say! are you deaf? Steward! send one of the
sailors here to take care of this dog! I declare
poor Frisk is going to be sick! Mary! Mary! This
is insufferable! I wish the Captain would come
and help me to scold my maid! I shall certainly
give you warning, Mary.â€
This awful threat had but little effect on one who
thought herself on the brink of being buried be-
neath the waves, besides being too sick to care
whether she died the next minute or not; and even
Miss Perceval’s voice became drowned at last in
the tremendous storm which raged throughout the
night, during which the captain rather increased
310 AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE.
Laura’s panic, if that were possible, by considerate-
ly putting his head into the cabin now and then to
say, “ Don’t be afraid, ladies! There 1s no danger!â€
« But I must come up and see what you are
about, Captain!†exclaimed Miss Perceval.
« You had better be still, ma’am,†replied Mrs
Crabtree. ‘It is as well to be drowned in bed
as on deck.â€
Nothing gives a more fearful idea of the help-
lessness of man, and the wrath of God, than a
tempestuous sea during the gloom of midnight ;
and every mind on board became awed into silence
and solemnity during this war of elements, till
at length, towards morning, while the hurricane
seemed yet raging with undiminished fury, Laura
suddenly gave an exclamation of rapture, on hear-
ing a sailor at the helm begin to sing “ ‘Tom Bow-
ling.†“ Now I feel sure the danger is over,†said
she, “ otherwise that man could not have the heart
to sing! If I live a century, I shall always like a
sailor’s song for the future.â€
It is seldom that any person’s thankfulness after
danger bears a fair proportion to the fear they
felt while it lasted; but Harry and Laura had been
‘taught to remember where their gratitude was due,
and felt it the more deeply next day, when they
entered the Yarmouth Roads, and were shewn the
masts of several vessels, appearing partly above
AN UNEXPECTED VOYAGE. 311
the water, which had on various occasions been lost
in that wilderness of shoals, where so many me-
lancholy catastrophes have occurred.
After sailing up the Thames, and duly staring
at Greenwich Hospital, the hulks, and the Tower
of London, they landed at last; and having offered
Mrs Crabtree a place in the hackney coach, they
hurried impatiently into it, eager for the happy
moment of meeting with Frank. Harry, in his
ardour, thought that no carriage had ever driven
so slowly before. He wished there had been a rail-
road through the town; and, far from wasting a
thought upon the novelties of Holborn or Picca-
dilly, he and Laura gained no idea of the metro-
polis more distinct than that of the Irishman who
complained he could not see London for the quan-
tity of houses. One only idea filled their hearts,
and brightened their countenances, while they
looked at each other with a smile of delight, say-
ing, “ Now, at last, we are going to see Frank!â€
CHAPTER XVI.
THE ARRIVAL.
What is life ? a varied tale,
Deeply moving, quickly told.
WILLIS.
“On! what a lovely cottage!†exclaimed Laura,
in an ecstacy of joy, when they stopped before a
beautiful house, with large, airy windows down to
the ground; walls that seemed one brilliant mass
of roses; rich flowery meadows in front, and a
bright, smooth lawn behind, stretching down to the
broad bosom of the Thames, which reflected on its
glassy surface innumerable boats, filled with gay
groups of merry people. “ That is such a place as
I have often dreamed of, but never saw before!
It seems made for perfect happiness !â€
“Yes! how delightful to live here with Frank
and uncle David!†added Harry. “ We shall be ©
sailing on the water all day!â€
THE ARRIVAL. 313
The cottage-gate was now opened, and Major
Graham himself appeared under the porch; but
instead of hurrying forward, as he always formerly
did, to welcome them after the very shortest se-
paration, he stood gravely and silently at the door,
without so muchas raising his eyes from the ground;
and the paleness of his countenance filled both
Harry and Laura with astonishment. They flew
to meet him, making an exclamation of joy; but
after embracing them affectionately, he did not
utter a word, and led the way, with hurried and
agitated steps, into a sitting-room.
“ Where is Frank ?†exclaimed Harry, looking
eagerly round. ‘“ Why is he not here? Call him
down! ‘Tell him we are come!â€
A long pause ensued; and Laura trembled
when she looked at her uncle, who was some mo-
ments before he could speak, and sat down taking
each of them by the hand, with such a look of sor-
row and commiseration, that they were filled with
alarm.
“ My dear Harry and Laura!†said he, solemnly,
‘‘ you have never known grief till now; but if you
love me listen with composure. I have sad news
to tell, yet it is of the very greatest consequence
that you should bear up with fortitude. Frank is
extremely ill; and the joy he felt about your com-
ing has agitated him so much, that he is worse
314 THE ARRIVAL.
than you can possibly conceive. It probably de-
pends upon your conduct now, whether he sur-
vives this night or not. Frank knows you are
here; he is impatient for you to embrace him;
he becomes more and more agitated every moment
the meeting is delayed; yet if you give way to
childish grief, or even to childish joy, upon seeing
him again, the doctors think it may cause his im-
mediate death. You might hear his breathing in
any part of this house. He is in the lowest ex-
treme of weakness! It will be a dreadful scene
for you both. Tell me, Harry and Laura, can you
trust yourselves? Can you, for Frank’s own sake,
enter his room this moment, as quietly as if you
had seen him yesterday, and speak to him with
composure ?â€â€™
Laura felt, on hearing these words, as if the
very earth had opened under her feet,—a choking
sensation arose in her throat,—her colour fled,—
her limbs shook,—her whole countenance became
convulsed with anguish,—but making a resolute
effort, she looked anxiously at Harry, and then
said, ina low, almost inaudible voice,
“Uncle David! we are able,—God will strength-
en us. I dare not think a moment. The sooner
it is done the better. Let us go now.â€
Major Graham slowly led the way without speak-
ing, till he reached the bed-room door, where he
THE ARRIVAL. 315
paused for a moment, while Harry and Laura lis-
toned to the gasping sound of Frank struggling
for breath.
« Remember you will scarcely know him,†whis-
pered he, looking doubtfully at Laura’s pallid coun-
tenance ; “ but asingle expression of emotion may
be fatal. Shew your love for Frank now, my dear
children. Spare him all agitation ;—forget your
own feelings for his sake.â€
When Harry and Laura entered the room Frank
buried his face in his hands, and leaned them on
the table, saying, in convulsive accents, “ Go away,
Laura !—oh go away just now! I cannot bear it
yet !—leave me !—leave me y
If Laura had been turned into marble at the mo-
ment, she could not have seemed more perfectly
calm, for her mind was wound up to an almost
supernatural effort, and advancing to the place
where he sat, without attempting to speak, she
took Frank by the hand—Harry did the same ; and
not a sound was heard for some moments, but the
convulsive struggles of Frank himself, while he
gasped for breath, and vainly tried to speak, till
at length he raised his head and fixed his eyes on
Laura. Then, for the first time, was she struck
with the dreadful conviction that this meeting was
but a prelude to their immediate and final separa-
tion. The pale, ashy cheek, the hollow eye, the
316 THE ARRIVAL.
sharp and altered features, all told a tale of an- —
guish such as she had never before conceived, and
a cold tremor passed through her frame, as she
stood amazed and bewildered with grief, while the
past, the present, and the future seemed all one
mighty heap of agony. Still she gazed steadily
on Frank, and said nothing, conscious that the
smallest indulgence of emotion would bring forth
a torrent which nothing could control, and deter-
mined, unless her heart ceased to beat, that he
should see nothing to increase his agitation.
At length, in a low, faint, broken voice, Frank
was able to speak, and looking with affectionate
sympathy at Laura, he said, “ Do not think, dear
sister, that I always suffer as you see me now.
This joy has been too much for me. I shall soon
feel easier.â€
Major Graham observed a livid paleness come
over Laura’s countenance, when she attempted to
answer, and seeing it was impossible to sustain the
trial amoment longer, he made a pretext to hurry
her away. Harry instantly followed, and rushing
into a vacant room, he threw himself down in an
agony of grief, and wept convulsively, till the very
bed shook beneath him. Hours passed on, and
Major Graham left them to exhaust their grief in
weeping together, but every moment seemed only
to increase their agitation, as the conviction be-
THE ARRIVAL. 317
came more fearfully certain, that Frank was indeed
lost to them for ever. This, then, was the meet-
ing they had so often and so joyously anticipated !
Laura sunk upon her knees beside Harry, and
prayers were mingled with their tears, while they
asked for consolation, and tried to feel resigned.
« Alas! thought she, solemnly, “how truly did
grandmama say, ‘ If the sorrows of this world are
called “ light afflictions,†what must be those from
which Christ died to save us!’ It is merciful that
we are not forbid to weep; for, oh! who ever lost
suchabrother?—the kindest—the best of brothers!
—dear, dear Frank !—can nothing be done! Uncle
David,†added Laura, clinging to Major Graham,
when he entered the room, “oh! say something to
us about Frank getting better,—do you think he
will?’ May we have a hope?—one single hope to
live upon, that Frank may possibly be spared; do
not turn away—do not look so very sad—think
how young Frank is,—and the doctors areso skilfal
—and—and—oh, uncle David! he is dying! I see
it! Imust believe it!†continued she, wringing her
hands with grief. ‘You cannot give us one word
of hope, though the whole world would be nothing
without him.â€
“My dear,—my very dear Laura! remember that
consoling text in Holy Scripture, ‘ Be still, and
know that I am God ;—we have no idea what He
318 THE ARRIVAL.
can do in saving us from sorrow, or in comforting
us when it comes; therefore let us seek peace from
Him, and believe that all shall indeed be ordered
well, even though our own hearts were to be broken
with affliction, Frank has seen old nurse Crab-
tree, and is now in a refreshing sleep; therefore I
wish you to take the opportunity of sitting in his
room, and accustoming yourselves, if possible, to
the sight of his altered appearance. He 18 some-
times very cheerful, and always patient ; therefore
we must keep up our own spirits, and try to assist —
him in bearing his sufferings, rather than increase
them by shewing what we feel ourselves. I was
pleased with you both this morning—that meeting
was no common effort; and now we must shew our
submission to the Divine will, difficult as that may
be, by a deep heartfelt resignation to whatever He
ordains.â€
Harry and Laura still felt stupified with grief,
but they mechanically followed Major Graham into
Frank’s room, and sat down in a distant corner
behind his chair, observing with awe and astonish-
ment his pallid countenance, his emaciated hands,
and his drooping figure, while scarcely yet able to
believe that this was indeed their own beloved
Frank. After they had remained immoveably still
for some time, though shedding many bitter tears,
as they gazed on the wreck of one so very dear,
THE ARRIVAL. 319
he suddenly started awake, and glanced anxiously
round the room, then with a look of deep disap-
pointment, he said to uncle David, in low, feeble
accents,
«Tt was only a dream! I have often dreamed
the same thing, when far away at sea—that would
have been too much happiness! I fancied Harry
and Laura were here!â€
«Tt was no dream, dear Frank! we are here,â€
said Laura, trying to speak in a quiet, subdued
voice.
«My dear sister! then all is well; but pray sit
always where I can see you. After wishing so
long for our meeting, it appears nearly impossible
that we are together at last.â€
Frank became exhausted with speaking so much,
but pointed to a seat near himself, where Harry and
Laura sat down, after which he gazed at them long
and earnestly, with a look of affectionate pleasure ;
while his smile, which had lost all its former cheer-
fulness, was now full of tenderness and sensibility.
Atlength his countenance gradually changed, while
large tears gathered in his eyes, and coursed each
other silently down his cheeks. Thoughts of the
deepest sadness seemed passing through his mind
during some moments, but checking the heavy
sigh that rose in his breast, he rivetted his hands
together, and looked towards heaven with an ex-
320 THE ARRIVAL.
pression of placid submission, saying these words
in a scarcely audible tone, though evidently ad-
dressed to those around,
‘“ Weeping endureth for a night, but joy cometh
in the morning.†—“ We know that if our earthly
house of this tabernacle be dissolved, we have a
- building of God, an house not made with hands,
eternal in the heavens.â€â€”“ Weep ye not for the
dead, neither bemoan him; but weep sore for him
that goeth away: for he shall return no more, nor
see his native country.†*
These words fell upon the ear of Harry and
Laura like a knell of death, for they now saw that
Frank himself believed he was dying, and it ap-
peared as if their last spark of hope expired when
they heard this terrible dispensation announced
from his own lips. He seemed anxious now that
they should understand his full meaning, and re-
ceive all the consolation which his mind could
afford, for he closed his eyes, and added in solemn
accents,
“I must have died at some time, and why not
now! IfI leave friends who are very dear on earth,
I go to my chief best friend in heaven. 'Phe whole
peace and comfort of my mind rest on thinking
of our Saviour’s merits. Let us all be ready to
say, ‘The will of the Lord be done.’ Think often,
* Jeremiah xxii. 10,
THE ARRIVAL. 321
Harry and Laura, of those words we so frequently
repeated to grandmama formerly :
‘Take comfort, Christians, when your friends
In Jesus fall asleep ;
Their better being never ends ;
Why then dejected weep ?
. «+ Why inconsolable, as those
To whom no hope is giv’n ?
Death is the messenger of peace,
And calls ‘ my’ soul to heav’n.’â€
Frank’s voice failed, his head fell back upon the
pillows, and he remained for a length of time with
his eyes closed in solemn meditation and prayer,
while Laura and Harry, unable so much as to look
at each other, leaned upon the table, and wept in
silence.
Laura felt as if she had grown old in a moment,
—as if life could give no more joy—and as if she
herself stood already on the verge of the grave.
It appeared like a dream that she had ever been
happy, and a dreadful reality to which she was now
awakened. “ Behold, God taketh away! who can
hinder Him? who will say unto Him, What doest
thou!†«Cease ye from man, whose breath is in
his nostrils.†These were texts which forced them-
selves on her mind, with mournful emphasis, while
she felt how helpless is earthly affection when the
dispensations of God are upon us. All her love
x
322 THE ARRIVAL.
for Frank could not avert the stroke of death,—
all his attachment to her must now be buried in the
graye,—and the very tenderness they felt for each
other only embittered the sorrow of this dread-
ful moment.
From that day, Harry and Laura, according to
the advice of uncle David, testified their affectiqn
for Frank, not by tears and useless lamentations,
though these were not always to be controlled in
private, but by the incessant, devoted attention
with which they watched his looks, anticipated his
wishes, and thoughtevery exertion a pleasure which
could in the slightest degree contribute to his com-
fort. Frank, on his part, spared their feelings, by
often concealing what he suffered, and by speak-
ing of his own death, as if it had been a journey
on which he must prepare with readiness to enter,
reminding them, that never to die was never to be
happy, as all they saw him endure from sickness,
became nothing to what he endured from strug-
gling against sin and temptation, which were the
great evils of existence,—and that from all these
he would be for ever freed by death. ‘‘ Those who
are prepared for the change,†added he, solemnly,
“can neither live too long, nor die too soon; for
when God gives us His blessing, He then sends
heaven, as it were, into the soul before the soul
ascends to heaven; and I trust to being gifted with
THE ARRIVAL. 323
faith and submission for all that may be ordained
during my few remaining hours upon earth.â€
Yet, with every desire to feel resigned, Frank
himself was sometimes surprised out of his usual
fortitude, especialiy when thinking that he must
never more hope to see Lady Harriet, towards
whom he cast manya longing and affecting thought,
saying once, with deep emotion, “ If I could only
see grandmama again, I should feel quite well!â€
One evening, as he sat near an open window, gaz-
ing on the rich tints of twilight, and breathing with
more than usual ease, a wandering musician paused
with her guitar, and sung several airs with great
pathos and expression. At length she played the
tune of “Home! sweet home!†to which Frank
listened for some moments with intense agitation,
till, clasping his hands and bursting into tears, he
exclaimed, in accents of powerful emotion,
“ Home! That happy home! Oh! never—never
more,—my home is in the grave.â€
Laura wept convulsively while he added, in bro-
ken accents, “ I shal] still be remembered——still
lamented——you must not love me too well, Laura,
—not as I love you, or your sorrow would be too
great; but long hence, when Harry and you are
happy together, surrounded with friends, think
sometimes of one who must for ever be absent,—
who loyed you better than them all,—whose last
324 THE ARRIVAL.
prayer will be for you both, Oh! who can tell what
my feelings are! I can do nothing now but cause
distress and anguish to those who love me best!â€
« Frank, I would not exchange your affection for
the wealth of worlds. As long as [I live, it will be
my greatest earthly happiness to have had sucha
brother ; and if we are to suffer a sorrow that I can-
not name, and dare not think of, you are teaching
me how to bear it, and leaving us the only comfort
we can have, in knowing that you are happy.â€
“ Many plans and many hopes I had for the
future, Laura,†added Frank; “ but there is no
future to me now in this world. Perhaps I may
escape a multitude of sorrows, but how gladly
would I have shared all yours, and ensured my best
happiness, by uniting with Harry and you in living
to God. If you both learn more by my death than
by my life, then, indeed, I do rejoice. With re-
spect to myself it matters but little, a few years or
hours sooner ; for I may say, in the words of Job,
‘Though He slay me, yet will I trust in Him.’â€
Frank’s sufferings increased every day, and be-
came so very great at last, that the doctor pro-
posed giving him strong doses of laudanum, to
bring on a stupor and allay the pain; but when
this was mentioned to him he said, * I know itis
my duty to take whatever you prescribe, and I cer-
tainly shall; but if we can do without opiates, let
THE AKRIVAL. 325
519 entreat you to ref, ain from them. Olen for-
merly at sea I used to think it very sad how few
of those I attended in sickness, were allowed by the
physician to die in possession of their senses on
account of being made to take laudanum, which
gave them false spirits, and temporary ease. Let
me retain my faculties as long as they are merci-
fully granted to me. I can bear pain,—at least,
God grant me strength to do so,—but I cannot
willingly enter the presence of my Creator in a state
little short of intoxication.â€
Many days of agony followed this resolution on
the part of Frank ; but though the medicine, which
would have brought some hours of oblivion, lay
within reach, he persevered in wishing to preserve
his consciousness, whatever suffering it might
cost ; and though now and then a prayer for bodily
relief was wrung from him in his acute agony, tue
most frequent and fervent supplications that he
uttered night and day were, in an accent of intense
emotion, “ God, have mercy upon my soul.â€
Harry and Laura were surprised to find the
fields and walks near London so very rural and
beautiful as they appeared at Hammersmith, and
to meet with much more simplicity and kindness
among the common people than they had anticipa-
ted. The poorer neighbours, who became aware of
their affliction, testified a degree of sympathy which
326 THE ARRIVAL.
. frequently astonished them, and was often after-
wards remembered with pleasure, one instance of
which seemed peculiarly touching to Laura. Frank
always suffered most acutely during the night, and
seldom closed his eyes in sleep till morning, there-
fore she invariably remained with him, to beguile
those weary hours ; while any remonstrance on his
part against so fatiguing a duty, became a mere
waste of words, as she only grew sadder and paler,
saying, there would be time enough to take care
of herself, when she could no longer be of use to
him. The earliest thing that gave any relief to
Frank’s cough every day, generally was a tumbler
of milk, warm from the cow, which had been or-
dered for him, and was brought almost as soon as
the dawn of light. Once, when Frank had been
unusually ill,and sighed in restless agony till morn-
ing, Laura watched impatiently for day, and when
the milkman was seen at six o’clock, slowly trudg-
ing through the fields, and advancing leisurely to-
wards the house, Laura hurried eagerly down to
meet him, exclaiming, in accents of joy, while she
held out the tumbler, “Oh, I am so glad you are
come at last!†3
“ At last, Miss!! I am as early as usual!†re-
plied he, gruffly. “ It’s not many poor folks that
gets up so soon to their work, and if you had to
THE ARRIVAL. 327
labour as hard as me all day, you would maybe think
the morning came too soon.â€
“Tam seldom in bed all night,†answered Laura,
sadly. ‘ Mypoor, sick brother cannot rest till this
milk is brought, and I wait with him, hour after
hour till day-light, wearying for you to come.â€
The old dairyman looked with sorrowful sur-
prise at Laura, while she, thinking no more of what
had passed, hurried away; but next morning, when
sitting up with Frank, she became surprised to ob-
serve the milkman a whole hour earlier than usual,
plodding along towards his cattle at a peculiarly
rapid pace. He stayed not more than five minutes,
only milking one cow, though all the others gather-
ed round him, and as soon as he had filled his little
pail, he came straight towards Major Graham's
cottage, and knocked at the door. Laura instantly
ran.down to thank him with her whole heart for
his kind attention, after which, as long as Frank
continued ill, the old dairyman rose long before his
usual time, to bring this welcome refreshment.
Frank desired Laura to beg that he would not
take so much trouble, or else to insist on his ac-
cepting some remuneration, but the old man would
neither discontinue the custom, nor receive any re-
compense.
« Let me see this kind, good dairyman, to thank
$28 THE ARRIVAL.
him myself,†said Frank, one night, when he felt
rather easier; and next morning, Laura invited
poor Teddy Collins to walk up stairs, who looked
exceedingly astonished, though very much pleased
at the proposal, saying, “Maybe, Ma’am, the poor,
young gentleman would not like to see a stranger
like me!â€
“ No one is a stranger who feels for him as you
have done,†replied Laura, leading the way, and
Frank’s countenance lighted up with a smile of
pleasure when they entered his room. He held
out his thin, emaciated hand to Teddy, who looked
earnestly and sorrowfully in his face as he grasped
hold of it, saying, “ You look very poorly, Sir!
I’m afraid indeed you are sadly ill.â€
“That I am! asill as any one can be on this
side of eternity! My tale is told, my days are num-
bered; but I would not go out of this world with-
out saying how grateful we both feel for your at-
tention. As acup of cold water given in Christian
kindness shall hereafter be rewarded, I trust also
that your attention to me may not be forgotten.â€
‘You are heartily welcome, Sir! It is a great
honour for a poor, old man like me to oblige any-
body. I shall not long be able for work now, see-
ing that I am upwards of threescore and ten, and
my days are already full of labour and sorrow.â€
“To both of us, then, the night is far spent, and
THE ARRIVAL. 329
the day is at hand,†replied Frank. “ Howstrange
it seems, that, old as you are, I am still older; my
feeble frame will be sooner worn out, and my body
laid at rest in the grave! Let me hope that you
have already applied your heart to wisdom; for
every child of earth must, sooner or later, find how
short is every thing but eternity. While l appear
before you here as a spectacle of mortality, think
how soon and how certainly you must follow. May
you then find, as I do, that even in the last extreme
of sickness and sorrow, there is comfort in look-
ing forward to such blessings as ‘eye hath not
seen, nor ear heard.’ Farewell, my kind friend !
In this world we shall meet no more, but there is
another and a better.â€
The old man, apparently unwilling to withdraw,
paused for some moments after Frank had ceased
to speak. He muttered a few inaudible words in
reply, and then slowly and sorrowfully left the
room, while Frank’s head sunk languidly on the
pillows, and Laura retired to her room, where, as
usual, she wept herself to sleep.
When Harry and Laura first arrived at Ham-
mersmith, Frank felt anxious that they should walk
out every day for the benefit of their health; but
finding that each made frequent excuses for re-
maining constantly with him at home, he invented a
plan which induced them to take exercise regularly.
330 THE ARRIVAL.
Being early in June, strawberries were yet so
exceedingly rare, that they could scarcely be had
for any money; but the doctor had allowed his
patient to eat fruit. Frank asked his two young
attendants to wander about in quest of gardens
where a few strawberries could be got, and to bring
him some. Accordingly, they set out one morn-
ing; and after along, unsuccessful search, at last
observed a small green-house near the road, with
one little basket in the window, scarcely larger
than a thimble, containing two or three delicious
Kean’s seedlings, perfectly ripe. These were to
be sold for five shillings; but hardly waiting to
ascertain the price, Laura seized this welcome prize
with delight, and paid for it on the spot. Every
morning afterwards, her regular walk was to hasten
with Harry towards this pretty little shop, where
they talked tothe gardener about poor Frank being
so very ill, and told him that this fine fruit was
wanted for their sick brother at home.
One day the invalid seemed so much worse than
usual, that neither Harry nor Laura could bear to
leave him a moment; so they requested Mrs Crab-
tree to fetch the strawberries, which she readily
agreed to do; but on drawing out her purse in
the shop, and saying that she came to buy that
little basket of fruit at the window, what was her
astonishment when the gardener looked civil and
THE ARRIVAL. 331
gorry, answering thathe would not sell those straw-
perries if she offered him a guinea a-piece.
«No! exclaimed Mrs Crabtree, getting into a
rage; “ then what do you put them up at the win-
dow for? There is no use pretending to keep a
shop, if you will not sell what is in it! Give me
these strawberries this minute, and here’s your five
shillings !â€
“Tt is quite impossible,†replied the gardener,
holding back the basket. “ You see, Ma'am, every
day last week, a little Master and Miss came to
this here shop, buying my strawberries for a young
gentleman who is very il; and they look both so
sweet and so mournful like, that I would not dis-
appoint them for all the world, They seem later
to-day than usual, and are, maybe, not coming at
all; but if I lose my day’s profits, it can’t be
helped. They shall not walk here for nothing if
they please to come!â€
When Mrs Crabtree explained that she belonged
to the same family as Harry and Laura, the gar-
dener looked hardat her to seeif she were attempt-
ing to deceive him; but feeling convinced that she,
spoke the truth, he begged her to carry off the
basket to his young friends, positively refusing to
take the price. |
CHAPTER XVII.
THE LAST BIRTH-DAY.
Mere human pow’r shall fast decay,
And youthful vigour cease ;
But they who wait upon the Lord
In strength shall still increase.
FRANK felt no unnatural apathy or indifference
about dying, for he looked upon it with awe, though
not with fear; nor did he express any rapturous
excitement on the solemn occasion, knowing that
death is an appointed penalty for transgression,
which, though deprived of its sharpest sting by the
triumphs of the Cross, yet awfully testifies to all
succeeding generations, that each living man has
individually merited the utmost wrath of God, and
that the last moment on earth, of even the most
devoted Christian, must be darkened by the gloom
of our original sin and natural corruption. Yet, “as
in Adam all die, so in Christ are all made alive;â€
and amidst the throng of consolatory and affect-
ing meditations that crowded into his mind on the
THE LAST BIRTH-DAY. 333
great subject of our salvation, he kept a little book
‘1 which were carefully recorded such texts and re-
flections as he considered likely to strengthen his
own faith, and to comfort those he left behind—
saying, one day, to Major Graham,
« Tell grandmama, that though my days have
been few upon the earth, they were happy! When
you think of me, uncle David, after my sufferings
are over, it may well be a pleasing remembrance,
that you were always the best, the kindest of
friends. Oh! how kind!—but I must not—can-
not speak of that——. This is my birth-day ! my
last birth-day ! Many a joyous one we kept to-
gether, but those merry days are over, and these
sadder ones too shall cease; yet the time is fast
approaching, so welcome to us both,
‘When death-divided friends at last
Shall meet to part no more.’ â€
In the evening, Major Graham observed that
Frank made Mrs Crabtree bring everything be-
longing to him, and lay it on the table, when he
employed himself busily in tying up a number of
little parcels, remarking, with a languid smile,
* My possessions are not valuable, but these are
for some old friends and messmates, who will be
pleased to receive a trifling memorial of one who
loved them. Send my dirk to Peter Grey, who is
quite reformed now. He is the bravest officer and
334 THE LAST BIRTH-DAY.
the kindest friend in the world! Here are all the
letters any of you ever sent me; how very often
they have been read! but now, even that inter-
course must end; keep them, for they were the
dearest treasures I possessed. At Madras, for-
merly, I remember hearing of a nabob who was
bringing his whole fortune home in a chest of gold,
but the ropes for hoisting his treasure on board
were so insufficient, that the whole gave way, and
it fell into the ocean never to be recovered. That
seemed a very sudden termination of his hopes and
plans, but scarcely more unexpected than my own.
‘ Weare a wind that passeth away, and cometh not
again.’ Many restless nights are ordained for me
now, probably that I may find no resource but
prayer and meditation. Others can afford time to
slumber, but I so soon shall sleep the sleep of death,
that it becomes a blessing to have such hours of
solitary thought, for preparing my heart and esta-
blishing my faith, during this moment of need.â€
“ Yes, Frank! but your prayers are not solitary,
for ours are joined to yours,†added Laura. “I
read in an old author lately, that Christian friends
in this world might be compared to travellers going
along the same road in separate carriages—some-
times they are together—often they are apart—
sometimes they can exchange assistance, as we do
now—and often they jostle against each other, till
ae
THE LAST BIRTH-DAY. 335
at last, having reached the journey’s end, they are
removed out of these earthly vehicles into a better
state, where they shall look back upon former cir-
cumstances, and know even as they are known.â€
Laura was often astonished to observe the
change which had taken place in her own charac-
ter and feelings, within the very short period of
their distress. Her extreme terror of a thunder-
storm formerly had occasioned many @ jest to her
brothers, when Harry used, occasionally, to- roll
heavy weights in the room above her own, to imi-
tate the loudest peals, while Frank sometimes en-
deavoured to argue her out of that excessive appre-
hension with which she listened to the most distant
surmise of a storm. Now, however, at Hammer-
smith, long after midnight, the moon, on one occa
sion, became completely obscured by dense heavy
clouds, and the air felt so oppressively hot, that
Frank, who seemed unusually breathless, drew
closer to the window. Laura supported his head,
and was deeply occupied in talking to him, when
suddenly a broad flash of lightning glared into the
room, followed by a crash of thunder, that seemed
to crack the very heavens. Again and again, the
lightning gleamed in her face with such vividness,
that Laura fancied she could distinguish the heat
of it, and yet she stirred not, nor did a single ex-
clamation, as in former days, arise on her lips.
336 TIE LAST BIRTH-DAY.
‘Pray, shut the window, Laura,†said Frank,
languidly raising his eyes; “and be so kind as
to close the shutters !â€
«Why, Frank ?—you never used to be alarmed
by thunder !â€
‘¢No! noram I now, dear Laura. What dan-
ger need a dying person fear? Some few hours
sooner or later would be of little consequence—
Come he slow, or come he fast,
It is but Death that comes at last.
Yet, Laura, do you think I have forgotten old
times? Oh! no!—not whileI live. You attend
to my feelings, and surely it is my duty to remem-
ber yours.â€
“ Never mind me, Frank!†whispered Laura.
“T have got over all that folly. When real fears
and sorrews come, we care no more about those
that were imaginary.â€
“True, my dear sister ; and there is no courage
or fortitude like that derived from faith in a super-
intending Providence. Though all creation reel,
we may sleep in peace ; for, to Christians, ‘ danger
is safe, and tumult calm.Չۉ۪
When Frank grew worse, he became often de-
lirious. Yet, as in health, he had been habitually
cheerful, his mind generally wandered to agreeable
subjects. He fancied himself walking on the bright
THE LAST BIRTH-DAY. 337
meadows, and picking flowers by the river side,—
talking to Peter Grey,—meeting Lady Harriet, and
even speaking to his father, as if Sir Edward had
been present; while Harry and Laura listened,
weeping and trembling, to behold the wreck of such
a mind and heart as his. One evening he seemed
unusually well, and requested that his arm-chair
might be wheeled to the open window, where he
gazed with delight at the hills and meadows,—the
clouds and glittering water,—the cattle standing
in the stream,—the boats reflected on its surface,
_and the roses fluttering at every casement.
« Those joyous little birds !—their song makes
me cheerful,†said he, in a tone of placid enjoy-
ment. “I have been in countries where the birds
never sing, and the leaves never fade; but they
excited no sympathy or interest. Here we have
notes of gladness both in sunshine and storm,
teaching us a lesson of grateful contentment,—
while those drooping roses preach a sermon to me,
for as easily might they recover freshness and bloom
as myself. We shall both he low before long in
the dust, yet a spring shall come hereafter to re-
vive even the ‘ashes of the urn.’ Then, uncle Da-
vid, we meet again,—not as now, amidst sorrow
and suffering, with death and separation before us,
but blessed by the consciousness that our sins are
forgiven,—our trials all ended,—and that our af-
»
338 THE LAST BIRTH-DAY.
dictions, which were but for a moment, have worked
out for us a far more exceeding, even an eternal
weight of glory.â€
Some hours afterwards, the doctor entered.
After receiving a cordial welcome from Frank, and
feeling his pulse, he instantly examined his arms
and neck, which were covered entirely over with
small red spots, upon observing which, the friendly
physician suddenly changed countenance, and stole
an alarmed glance at Major Graham.
“T feel easier and better to-day, doctor, than at
any time since my illness,†said Frank, looking
earnestly in his face. ‘ Do you think this erup-
tion will do me good? Life has much that would
be dear to me, while I have friends like these to
live for. Can it be possible that I may yet re-
cover ?â€
The doctor turned away, unable to reply, while
Frank intensely watched his countenance, and then
gazed at the pale, agitated face of Major Graham.
Gradually the hope which had brightened in his
cheek began to fade,—the lustre of his eye became
dim,—his countenance settled into an expression
of mournful resignation,—and covering his face with
his hands, he said, in a voice of deep emotion,
“I see how it is !—God’s will be done!â€
The silence of death succeeded, while Frank laid
his head on the pillow and closed his eyes. A
‘)HE LAST BIRTH-DAY. 339
fow natural tears coursed each other slowly down
his cheek; but at length, an hour or two after-
wards, being completely exhausted, he fell into a
gentle sleep, from which the doctor considered it
very doubtful if he would ever awaken, as the red
spots indicated mortification, which must inevitably
terminate his life before next day.
Laura retired to the window, making a strenuous
effort to restrain her feelings, that she might be
enabled to witness the last awful scene ; and fer-
vently did she pray for such strength to sustain
+t with fortitude, as might still render her of some
use to her dying brother. Her pale countenance
might almost have been mistaken for that of a
corpse, but for the expression of living agony in
her eye; and she was sunk in deep, solemn thought,
when her attention became suddenly roused by ob-
serving a chariot and four drive furiously up to
the gate, while the horses were foaming and pant-
ing as they stopped. A tall gentleman, of exceed-
ingly striking appearance, sprung hurriedly out,
walked rapidly towards the cottage door, and in
another minute entered Frank’s room, with the
animated look of one who expected to be gladly
welcomed, and to occasion an agreeable surprise.
Harry and Laura shrunk close to their uncle,
when the stranger, now inevident agitation, gazed
round the room with an air of painful astonish-
340 THE LAST BIRTH-DAY.
ment, till Major Graham looked round, and instant-
ly started up with an exclamation of amazement,
“‘ Kdward! is it possible! This is indeed a con-
solation ! you are still in time!â€
“In time! !†exclaimed Sir Edward, grasping
his brother’s hand with vehement agitation. ‘“ Do
you mean to say that Frank is yet in danger!â€
Major Graham mournfully shook his head, and
undrawing the bed-curtains, he silently pointed to
the sleeping countenance of Frank, which was as
still as death, and already overspread by a ghastly
paleness. Sir Edward then sunk into a chair, and
clenched his hands over his forehead with a look
of unspeakable anguish, saying, in an under tone,
‘Worn out as I am, in mind and body, I needed
not this to destroy me! Say at once, brother, is
there any hope ?â€â€™
‘“‘ None, my dear Edward! None! Even now he
is insensible, and I fear with little prospect of ever
becoming conscious again.â€
At this moment, Frank opened his eyes, which
were dim and glassy, while it became evident that
he had relapsed into a state of temporary delirium.
“Get more candles ! how very dark it is!’ he
said. ‘‘ Who are all those people? Send away
everybody but grandmama! I must speak to her
alone. Never tell papa of all this, it would only dis-
tress him—say nothing about me. Why do Harry
THE LAST BIRTH-DAY. 341
and Laura never come? They have been absent
more than a week! Who took away uncle David
too?â€
Laura listened for sometime in an agony of grief,
till at last, unable any longer to restrain her feel-
ings, she clasped Frank in her arms, and burst into
tears, exclaiming, in accents of piercing distress,
“Oh Frank! Frank! have you forgotten poor
Laura?†| :
« Not till Iam dead!†whispered he, while a
momentary gleam of recollection lighted up his face.
« Not even then! Laura! we meet again.â€
Sir Edward now wished to speak, but Frank had
relapsed into a state of feeble unconsciousness,
from which nothing could arouse him; once or
twice he repeated the name of Laura in a low, me-
lancholy voice, till it became totally inaudible—
his breath became shorter—his lips became livid
—his whole frame seemed convulsed—and some
hours afterwards, all that was mortal of Frank
Graham ceased to exist. About four in.the morn-
ing his body was at rest, and his spirit returned
to God who gave it. |
The candles had burned low in their sockets, and
still the mourners remained, unwilling to move
from the awful scene of their bereavement. Mrs
Crabtree at length, who laid out the body herself,
extinguished the lights, and flung open the win-
342 THE LAST BIRTH-DAY.
dow-curtains. Then suddenly a bright blaze of
sunshine streamed into the room, and rested on
the cold, pale face of the dead. To the stunned
and bewildered senses of Harry and Laura, the
brilliant dawn of morning seemed like a mockery
oftheir distress. Many persons were already pass-
ing by—the busy stir of life had begun, and a boy
strolling along the road whistled his merry tune.
as he went gaily on.
“We are indeed mere atoms in the world!â€
thought Laura, bitterly, while these sights and
sounds fell heavily on her heart. ‘If Harry and
I had been dead also, the sun would have shone
as brightly, the birds sung as joyfully, and those
people been all as gay and happy as ever! Nobody
is thinking of Frank—nobody knows our misery—
the world is going on as if nothing had happened,
and we are breaking our hearts with grief!â€
Laura’s agony became calm as she gazed on the
peaceful and almost happy expression of those
beautiful features, which had now lost all appear-
ance of suffering. The eyes, from which nothing
but kindness and love had beamed upon her, were
now closed for ever; the lips which had spoken
only words of generous affection and pious hope,
were silent; and the heart which had beat with
every warm and brotherly feeling, was for the first
time insensible to her sorrows; yet Laura did not
THE LAST BIRTH-DAY. 343
give way to the strong excess of her grief, for it
sunk upon her spirit with a leaden weight of an-
guish, which tears and lamentations could not ex-
press, and could not even relieve. She rose and
kissed, for the last time, that beloved countenance
which she was never to look upon again till they
met in heaven, and stole away to the silence and
solitude of her own room, where she tried in vain to
collect her thoughts. All seemed a dreary blank.
She did not sigh—she could not weep; but she sat
‘y dark and vacant abstraction, with one only
consciousness filling her mind—the bitter remem-
brance that Frank was dead—that she could be of
no further use to him—that she could have no fu-
ture intercourse with him—that even in her prayers
she could no longer have the comfort of naming
him; and when at last she turned to his own Bible,
which he had given her, to seek for consolation,
her eyes refused their office, and the pages became
blistered with tears.
After Frank’s funeral, Sir Edward became too
ill to leave his bed; and Major Graham remained
with him in constant conversation; while Harry
and Laura did everything to testify their affection,
and to fill the place now so sadly vacant.
On the following Sunday, several of the congre-
gation at Hammersmith observed two young stran-
gers in the rector’s pew, dressed in the deepest
344 THE LAST BIRTH-DAY.
mourning, with pale and downcast countenances,
who glided early into church, and sat immoveably
still, side by side, while Mr Palmer gave out for his
text, the affecting and appropriate words which
Frank himself had often repeated during his last
‘ness: “In an hour that ye think not, the Son of
man cometh.â€
Not a tear was shed by either Harry or Laura,
_their grief was too great for utterance 5 yet they
listened with breathless interest to the sermon, in-
tended not only to console them, but also to in-
struct other young persons from the afflicting event
of Frank’s death.
Mr Palmer took this opportunity to describe all
the amiable dispositions of youth, and to shew how
much of what is pleasing may appear before re-
ligion has yet taken entire possession of the mind ;
put he painted in glowing colours the beautiful con-
sistency and harmony of character which must en-
sue after that happy change, when the Holy Spirit
renews the heart, and influences the life. It almost
seemed to Harry and Laura as if Frank were visibly
before their eyes, when Mr Palmer spoke in elo-
quent terms of that humility which no praise could
diminish,—that benevolence which attended to the
feelings as well as the wants of others,—that
affection which was ever ready to make any sacri-
fice for those he loved,—that docility which obeyed
THE LAST BIRTH-DAY. 345
the call of duty on every occasion,—that meek-
ness in the midst of provocation which could not
be irritated,—that gentle firmness in maintaining
the truths of the Gospel, which no opposition could
intimidate,—that cheerful submission to suffering
which saw a hand of mercy in the darkest hour,
—and that faith which was ever “ forgetting those
things which are behind, and reaching forth unto
those things which are before, pressing toward the
mark for the prize of the high calling of God in
Christ Jesus.â€
It seemed as if years had passed over the heads
of Harry and Laura during the short period of their
absence from home—that home where Frank had so
anxiously desired to go! All was changed within
and around them,—sorrow had filled their hearts ;
and, no longer merry, thoughtless, young creatures,
believing the world one scene of frolicsome enjoy-
ment and careless ease, they had now witnessed
its realities,—they had felt its trials,—they had ex-
perienced the importance of religion,—they had
learned the frailty of all earthly joy,—and they had
received, amidst tears and sorrow, the last injunc-
tion of a dying brother, to “ call upon the Lord
while He is near, and to seek Him while He may
yet be found.†,
“Uncle David,†said Laura, one day, several
months after their return home, “Mrs Crabtree
Z
346 HE LAST BIRTH-DAY.
first endeavoured to lead us aright by severity,
—you and grandmama then tried what kindness
would do, but nothing was effectual till now, when
God Himself has laid His hand upon us. Oh!
what a heavy stroke was necessary to bring me to
my right mind; but now, while we weep many bitter
tears, Harry and I often pray together that good
may come out of evil, and that we who mourn so
deeply, may find our best, our only comfort from
above.â€
Unthinking, idle, wild, and young,
I laugh’d, and talk’d, and danc’d, and sung ;
And, proud of health, and frolic vain,
Dream’d not of sorrow, care, or pain,
Concluding, in those hours of glee,
That all the world was made for me.
But when the days of trial came,
When sorrow shook this trembling frame,
When folly’s gay pursuits were o’er,
And I could dance or sing no more ;
It then occur’d how sad ’twould be
Were this world only made for me.
PRINCESS AMELIA.
THE END.
WORKS BY GATHERINE SINCLAIR.
MODERN ACCOMPLISHMENTS 5
Or, THE MARCH OF INTELLECT. &vo. Ninth Thousand.
Price 7s. cloth.
“ The dialogue is sustained with remarkable vigour and spirit, and
gives eminent proof of a mind not only well regulated, but highly cul-
tivated.â€â€”Scottish Guardian. '
IMIODERN SOCIETY:
The conclusion of “ MODERN ACCOMPLISHMENTS.†8vo.
Ninth Thousand. Price 7s. cloth.
“ We have seldom perused a work which combined the useful quali- ©
ties of moral and religious instruction, with the attraction of intellec-
tual amusement, so successfully as the present volume, and its imme-
diate precursor.â€â€”Northern Star.
SCOTLAND AND THE SCOTCH;
Or, THE WESTERN CIRCUIT. 8vo. Third Thousand. Price 7s. cloth.
“ This (Part First) is one of those volumes which only a clever, intel-
ligent, and observant woman could write.â€â€”Literary Gazette.
SCOTLAND AND THE SCOTCH;
Part Second ; or, THE NORTHERN CIRCUIT, including Shetland
and the Shetlanders. Third Thousand. Price 7s. cloth.
“ Miss Sinclair’s two volumes on the West and North Highlands are
spoeneles uide-books, and possess qualities of more durable interest,
which will always render them favourites with those who can acknow-
ledge cultivated taste in conjunction with Christian principle.â€â€”
tish Guardian.
HILL AND VALLEY;
Or, WALES AND THE WELSH. 8vo. Fourth Thousand.
Price 6s. 6d. cloth.
“ Miss Sinclair thinks with precision and with vigour, and she pos-
sesses the quality of seizing the objects of her thoughts in the right
place, and at the proper time, and of ee to the mind’s eye
of her readers in the most clear and captivating light. Her style is
characteristic of her mind—transparent, piquant, and lively.â€â€” din-
burgh Christian Instructor.
JANE BOUVERIE;
Or, PROSPERITY AND ADVERSITY. Foolscap 8vo. Third Thousand,
Price 5s. cloth.
“The warm testimony we are ready to give to the excellence of this
volume is scarcely needed to secure its wide circulation. There is s0
much good sense,so much real philosophy, so much wit, andsuch sound
religious principles infused throu ghout its pages, that a perusal of itis
most refreshing.â€â€”Church and State Gazette.
HOLIDAY HOUSE;
A SERIES OF TALES. Foolscap 8vo. Fifth Thousand. Price 5s. cloth.
CHARLIE SEYMOUR;
Or, THE GOOD LADY, AND THE BAD LADY. 18mo.
Third Thousand. Price 2s. 6d.
|
i
an IE
om |
BOUND BY vo BY
youn Gi GRAy
:EDINBURCE
|
|
me eet etal teas.
remrrtyseor
eee te =;
Soectrtass
st
=
ee peedhaeded ~ 6a ¥ : t
iis etc
Solos: Reppipeertee eae ee gs Sear Wrest
Se ET eae
2 eres Ssigtatoranestsvasteeaettt eT ce
Wirehearg ce stecare sete a3 Meta SIE nase
Sinn
irises
eobsates
arr
SRht rssh
Sie ites hose
Seats tates
aa
Sorterrcet esas
2 3
FSS ior
PSPs ti eeey epee
eee
SSeS
Te
Ess yevnatece
2 x TR PRE AT
eine eases Sse
Bits
7!
Seaticees
} £
tics Resse
reset aes thee
seisisrcirerts: sprearcter=e ts - eat e aesetes
St aes = Sean es eean ate eT es
tacos
Settee Hs
Siessesesta tears
sSeseeeieriseres:
ae pete tt
= aes sSeesete
VE SERE TS a
SR era ge eet ee
Sage
eee a ete
sSoegeectreegas tess sg
os Si3t5-22 rm
ieee
eS
uy isiorss 8
—— hee r
Meee cp eerinaee eat ee
Settles set, eae
Sore ;
paises een eae 3 : :
Sieh at-rraeeern te = eresees pecans ens af: ae " gota secrete
- = eo vt * pies r — rt > st = ns rr.
* ate tL hala ES SE Te cs
- rote tee ers 1] hee =
retro Ye
eeeaee
nm
a
ee
Lt
xml version 1.0
xml-stylesheet type textxsl href daitss_disseminate_report_xhtml.xsl
REPORT xsi:schemaLocation 'http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitss2Report.xsd' xmlns:xsi 'http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance' xmlns 'http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss'
DISSEMINATION IEID 'E20091027_AAAATS' PACKAGE 'UF00001865_00001' INGEST_TIME '2009-10-27T17:00:23-04:00'
AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT 'UF' PROJECT 'UFDC'
DISSEMINATION_REQUEST NAME 'disseminate request placed' TIME '2013-12-09T18:06:50-05:00' NOTE 'request id: 300215; Dissemination from Lois and also Judy Russel see RT# 21871' AGENT 'Stephen'
finished' '2013-12-11T07:30:51-05:00' '' 'SYSTEM'
FILES
FILE SIZE '1183174' DFID 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVOS' ORIGIN 'DEPOSITOR' PATH 'sip-files0001.jp2'
MESSAGE_DIGEST ALGORITHM 'MD5' 7a167a584e500f415e20ce9eda2b99c3
'SHA-1' bb9cfddf4fa0c36c9a70530cfd11e0c11bf141d2
EVENT '2012-04-20T13:06:31-04:00' OUTCOME 'success'
PROCEDURE describe
'37879' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVOT' 'sip-files0001.jpg'
aed6058d85e06f188d3e763765ca0d0c
8b9fdb1bdce41fa36e63f674310244bb741181f3
'2012-04-20T13:16:34-04:00'
describe
'11778' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVOU' 'sip-files0001.QC.jpg'
9e8c61b835ed3b5114f4425746e7590e
d5b7131c2f06eefa0d5144f8c13cc82b1626a126
'2012-04-20T13:10:32-04:00'
describe
'11950287' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVOV' 'sip-files0001.tif'
8dea8be9640243add7afab29285db5ea
b87de27f396d7fc7e94b616d8e163a251badabc4
'2012-04-20T13:11:57-04:00'
describe
'3585' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVOW' 'sip-files0001thm.jpg'
9d5b5e2fee13753d48c72483f504c74d
38bc41265bfaf70d77d37651839bd9b3fbaa212b
'2012-04-20T13:07:24-04:00'
describe
'940608' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVOX' 'sip-files0002.jp2'
76447b69d1a4c02393c6951382f915c2
5a877ff686fc4f353174e7e61de3ac46144e4e28
'2012-04-20T13:10:28-04:00'
describe
'29879' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVOY' 'sip-files0002.jpg'
3308e8e0e22b14114da6d1b1a348abb2
4d191d01584f28c4daf42b00b83801f9e14e488a
'2012-04-20T13:09:07-04:00'
describe
'9445' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVOZ' 'sip-files0002.QC.jpg'
13d0160d417f2e93684956570584eb71
48922ff391774e96e815f6d4713b90c4f6a71eaf
'2012-04-20T13:21:47-04:00'
describe
'10371475' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPA' 'sip-files0002.tif'
46e071abbaf9d209048fb3073c7ae6bf
54f5b2e2c926ceb7ffa6d1adc04733cff62f7621
'2012-04-20T13:17:00-04:00'
describe
'3620' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPB' 'sip-files0002thm.jpg'
3d680f9105ee5b30299918583c3c74bd
e6b808f14e46dedd560ebd991c97b7269fc8aca5
'2012-04-20T13:11:56-04:00'
describe
'970232' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPC' 'sip-files0003.jp2'
e5f373852bdf70a728d8ac227aaedf6b
b4e85ea1708009ade3a31bffcb2af66eb59a4892
'2012-04-20T13:05:47-04:00'
describe
'26082' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPD' 'sip-files0003.jpg'
d005d63ca88743966123d4dd72ea01b7
cfd627e389e76d31e45258fdeaac92ccf18322fc
'2012-04-20T13:03:32-04:00'
describe
'6490' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPE' 'sip-files0003.QC.jpg'
5d3e3341d0a6a9d384c562f52649dd7e
779acfdc35a7505c1d7304150d095999b15a889a
'2012-04-20T13:19:49-04:00'
describe
'10851747' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPF' 'sip-files0003.tif'
887b90d6415723acf81926d63f750a42
b39adfd01f09dd9a9e2cad4fb7026512e6a35f0e
'2012-04-20T13:07:26-04:00'
describe
'2103' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPG' 'sip-files0003thm.jpg'
9ad45686733c02ac2d13ce9458690283
bb303b87706d03e2723cf102d32d503cb61bf6e6
'2012-04-20T13:21:34-04:00'
describe
'512263' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPH' 'sip-files0004.jp2'
67194fc452fb6da6fa433a73ba5b7c08
a8d365c7a75e32af00d96bc8d348650dee07eae4
'2012-04-20T13:15:41-04:00'
describe
'11743' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPI' 'sip-files0004.jpg'
b7aec2e79a94cdf72e66d3427a428136
972f915b9e18aea3aebc39103cf0c5fabd48fc0f
'2012-04-20T13:05:09-04:00'
describe
'3854' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPJ' 'sip-files0004.QC.jpg'
6cb4cd26978ff1ea8218c33734295020
4a3b691057c9732d86b3fc2bb29ff1811ef3d474
'2012-04-20T13:03:52-04:00'
describe
'10161867' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPK' 'sip-files0004.tif'
7427ba938eb80e11e4fc48000525110c
08464b97973f6753eb9a96e1b682623f1f7293be
'2012-04-20T13:10:29-04:00'
describe
'1602' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPL' 'sip-files0004thm.jpg'
38a6904e407348eabc28a92a56fae2d9
9f5643840789975d0194c5701d2b0383d2b79d8b
'2012-04-20T13:08:53-04:00'
describe
'1317020' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPM' 'sip-files0005.jp2'
fccd21ec29b40da7588ea132a41e0c3a
cd920deabe9bd31b3ee5e03697329e26ec2a9895
'2012-04-20T13:05:36-04:00'
describe
'74011' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPN' 'sip-files0005.jpg'
dd42388e2690c3d875b518fb38023214
675fc60a27c54e98e4d00251a6b7a9dca2d73a4d
'2012-04-20T13:04:21-04:00'
describe
'21995' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPO' 'sip-files0005.QC.jpg'
2de3688f941da9b72eeab9d985967e44
3c6ef482c1822d38284a17ecd010c15476ac09f9
'2012-04-20T13:13:17-04:00'
describe
'10544427' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPP' 'sip-files0005.tif'
977c8ce1a6969c6d4703adbae688f24d
1ac574a097f8fd37deffe443147e5d5b952f98a1
'2012-04-20T13:20:52-04:00'
describe
'7682' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPQ' 'sip-files0005thm.jpg'
deac3625534cc058e0318b04eb3dfcfd
26e7c6166f069ced362cad2ef712be671797a416
'2012-04-20T13:13:57-04:00'
describe
'1207833' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPR' 'sip-files0006.jp2'
32b8a649f515e6cf268b72e8c3245ae7
e28a67206cd5e4964fe3eb80783a98215f130643
'2012-04-20T13:17:50-04:00'
describe
'54933' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPS' 'sip-files0006.jpg'
16983742789ede3804dfd96a28209a84
39d10880c1a510ccc2c414694495dff0c12c04fc
'2012-04-20T13:20:24-04:00'
describe
'16354' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPT' 'sip-files0006.QC.jpg'
f3c1d8513899f656abfc470fe276526e
dc9ad91f98e90b7b27dedec5bc140687b17f3b18
'2012-04-20T13:11:45-04:00'
describe
'9669305' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPU' 'sip-files0006.tif'
663294b42b02aa5140dfd2891daac7b5
4223f264bcde953b5376c10df5de0c1447cf28b4
'2012-04-20T13:05:18-04:00'
describe
'5448' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPV' 'sip-files0006thm.jpg'
0be758c74d787463d4910040584d3488
05ece6fc6234201de470dcfcfafb48c5b43c2b70
'2012-04-20T13:14:00-04:00'
describe
'671087' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPW' 'sip-files0007.jp2'
3f5c3c7537f64959d884ebdf42e532cd
696c37869c42cc6e752379582509abcf077da607
'2012-04-20T13:07:16-04:00'
describe
'14101' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPX' 'sip-files0007.jpg'
9e31e41fc758a1a4c81eda98b699cff4
5a00067677b852779cd0d9fab6e9121539c3a88e
'2012-04-20T13:12:48-04:00'
describe
'4014' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPY' 'sip-files0007.QC.jpg'
b0d9c835573aa9534c76b96d43097359
1211960d304aca0bed37b4731b29397c50472856
'2012-04-20T13:11:33-04:00'
describe
'9521049' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVPZ' 'sip-files0007.tif'
e804b2f570d3adb3dff9f89f59704370
79f1fedcf99fc9049244365310fa54595729f9cc
'2012-04-20T13:08:58-04:00'
describe
'1577' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQA' 'sip-files0007thm.jpg'
1d3cd0fd38e37f65044b390293dcb910
976165bca27cf75dcfd5b5cd18b749f67da89f0f
'2012-04-20T13:15:45-04:00'
describe
'1241094' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQB' 'sip-files0008.jp2'
83dd05972bbce6ba4c7de48a9938d963
d1fdee79a5190b7d186bea30c41cf9ea65293e05
'2012-04-20T13:12:52-04:00'
describe
'76179' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQC' 'sip-files0008.jpg'
8c3473e4a146f1cde3489c83165339c5
0c52860f95f0179f6a9c4476dc32a8ffdcf9f265
'2012-04-20T13:12:11-04:00'
describe
'27084' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQD' 'sip-files0008.QC.jpg'
e89fcfa6236b6929a871ce9a0f079418
d73224b8101e173afd2c89d7f3ab70d2c94824d9
'2012-04-20T13:22:18-04:00'
describe
'9935291' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQE' 'sip-files0008.tif'
7593b9e35276c746d0f06ed3e89bfe3c
4f9b7304a23aa03f5090229a891e37df24f6954c
'2012-04-20T13:06:44-04:00'
describe
'9014' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQF' 'sip-files0008thm.jpg'
73d85bd53ebb7058fc9a84f3cdd8fb12
0df0fd239b7b30d5b39d3eb2defa59dc853f0b80
'2012-04-20T13:12:16-04:00'
describe
'663515' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQG' 'sip-files0009.jp2'
8cfc43b882e7493f288734ed99f5f242
038fa84bd3c1256cc8890436bc6908dd5b93a586
'2012-04-20T13:08:41-04:00'
describe
'14894' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQH' 'sip-files0009.jpg'
13805b7548e2ad8810f6c289ff176f8e
c5a592d0c6c058f60f6aa86a05ddd2fae5d1211e
'2012-04-20T13:09:58-04:00'
describe
'4162' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQI' 'sip-files0009.QC.jpg'
f4dda860fcd38227cc8ecbd34c8a41e3
563bde1e4018814ca78468d5b6046c3f732d7ea8
'2012-04-20T13:13:36-04:00'
describe
'9388435' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQJ' 'sip-files0009.tif'
0ce80a15250a9ecc1184a28e92dbf20b
95d39a9f690eaede17fc5f7a969f19586bfe40f9
'2012-04-20T13:06:09-04:00'
describe
'1714' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQK' 'sip-files0009thm.jpg'
374e89781dd0c4d31d3c5483cb545d9b
1e5da0ac97247a23323fb4b55eebcedc8cff3c94
'2012-04-20T13:07:53-04:00'
describe
'1218778' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQL' 'sip-files0010.jp2'
d5ac44eea4c28396af2cb185bff1c8ef
c20e0c7d9d74b569678d9fd043c5b5632f2d9f81
'2012-04-20T13:11:47-04:00'
describe
'75676' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQM' 'sip-files0010.jpg'
974ceed2e83de4e0d172b7d03980f967
044a588cd4b758f5e4b3a14501fa2188ea13f39a
'2012-04-20T13:03:36-04:00'
describe
'26591' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQN' 'sip-files0010.QC.jpg'
0531a7268632b79338b8f14bd3f84aa3
297a138bb50c7ac84f4235dc1b73ea63bebb9931
'2012-04-20T13:06:32-04:00'
describe
'9757567' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQO' 'sip-files0010.tif'
121c424c627eb60e656083ae47228a6d
35aa26b88c727e9f0100208dff0703490d25341d
'2012-04-20T13:18:34-04:00'
describe
'8953' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQP' 'sip-files0010thm.jpg'
2f37b28e06645c6d2b0d528d6e45c6e6
a234fa79c78178cf334f7f4b6808ba6c688dacee
'2012-04-20T13:08:02-04:00'
describe
'1224046' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQQ' 'sip-files0011.jp2'
df3e4e1c634adad34a5caaa5c876d694
ea16a11f718ba0c307f6f297b701fcd4c7ea71c2
'2012-04-20T13:09:33-04:00'
describe
'84584' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQR' 'sip-files0011.jpg'
35c12c92fb85416fc545169d4fc052ef
baa809a44213b5cf42a63b69aa02758d8fff0e5e
'2012-04-20T13:17:07-04:00'
describe
'30864' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQS' 'sip-files0011.QC.jpg'
4fb02edbd07e70fa1f25daaaeb79411a
b118726ec22a5a6ef260986e3c9f005120e31c7a
'2012-04-20T13:06:26-04:00'
describe
'9799577' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQT' 'sip-files0011.tif'
11b25ff16a3f1d0841ed0dd600dad52b
e466377aa595d57bd79c99767bb2b7dfe8efff5d
'2012-04-20T13:04:42-04:00'
describe
'9719' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQU' 'sip-files0011thm.jpg'
127c55370cf202adf82719c79109d740
8aaa7d5b79e3e5b384024ff0002dda8751421e99
'2012-04-20T13:10:25-04:00'
describe
'1239240' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQV' 'sip-files0012.jp2'
06b8ec77fc8e7cc05d5d536c09fcdd0c
2484a9d232ed5487f117deca0b14d0cf9e3d133b
'2012-04-20T13:16:49-04:00'
describe
'86122' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQW' 'sip-files0012.jpg'
3acfa0f892dcb201d2d6e4a76c83a131
9324d351fa607248dfc1580c41468c3af1b35ae3
describe
'30870' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQX' 'sip-files0012.QC.jpg'
931d97dedc7051735717a8abe24b5fc3
add81ab1c745bb55816a0048e50b40f6e2ddb5c2
'2012-04-20T13:10:58-04:00'
describe
'9920165' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQY' 'sip-files0012.tif'
562dbdd55ee1d008d32e786864f101e8
a0c228effdf32c98cd24547e86816702efae9751
'2012-04-20T13:15:54-04:00'
describe
'9631' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVQZ' 'sip-files0012thm.jpg'
89238b5d99a9a9e87bdf6edb4c7abf1b
45c76be1ebb74df7e8a5f994eefe227ae87186b1
'2012-04-20T13:06:37-04:00'
describe
'1256290' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRA' 'sip-files0013.jp2'
34fb399bd862ad29d22bbad2a3789362
c7468c67654ed2ac2ca9688281ed8b1349aa692b
'2012-04-20T13:04:04-04:00'
describe
'86363' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRB' 'sip-files0013.jpg'
4cf8c4ba84d87a0385da1b7eb6e7e3b2
d5788a969597a9c6b05f28225a4a00fac745754b
'2012-04-20T13:14:14-04:00'
describe
'31284' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRC' 'sip-files0013.QC.jpg'
9fbe4e453e58f1125038ab4536ef2349
841bff7ab268f35695247bd437f10885f4e7cc3d
'2012-04-20T13:04:45-04:00'
describe
'10057279' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRD' 'sip-files0013.tif'
d1d0b0c9b1bc54ae5f31266cac45c494
b7faf5bc79084e4bff35352533b75b0910f5a948
'2012-04-20T13:06:45-04:00'
describe
'9897' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRE' 'sip-files0013thm.jpg'
c6a544dc54115000a5f418d31f3a96b8
6bb66340774f06348c914f2a9747a83fcbacc878
'2012-04-20T13:16:47-04:00'
describe
'1229415' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRF' 'sip-files0014.jp2'
6626b836efa411de56a1cee1732fbb55
6ffc9e4bf5ae60db565dd0980759b5d335011f5a
'2012-04-20T13:05:03-04:00'
describe
'85250' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRG' 'sip-files0014.jpg'
a0dc71580bdd98cf3d85a89ad4ec770f
4b0a9b0bb547725f7a043d83ff31d4ab9d4bfc7d
'2012-04-20T13:08:04-04:00'
describe
'30477' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRH' 'sip-files0014.QC.jpg'
6d494f08d3f52ef570dc50a2bbdf9b8a
e24b6f21228f33533832d7dd6b85c8ddfa0e04d5
'2012-04-20T13:22:00-04:00'
describe
'9841587' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRI' 'sip-files0014.tif'
fc60102dd21f1ca337d34fd13a97cf22
9650753899841f484070c12c9057bcc53db8bcb5
'2012-04-20T13:18:23-04:00'
describe
'9771' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRJ' 'sip-files0014thm.jpg'
da16b157cfe865a0e124d6e6f9608fef
721d9323adb98022555234c44926216daf1fd66a
'2012-04-20T13:08:45-04:00'
describe
'1245802' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRK' 'sip-files0015.jp2'
26d447627ccad65affa064a136bd7cc4
42ff56ef5e03f82baa4e7322b6de7581c3fcb177
'2012-04-20T13:10:11-04:00'
describe
'82159' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRL' 'sip-files0015.jpg'
f03a9fb5ea84edb73c81ff92e7b5dc35
a449b6115a0554aa48454bfb58caca30946eec01
'2012-04-20T13:19:30-04:00'
describe
'29181' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRM' 'sip-files0015.QC.jpg'
96eccdf529ae6237915ed1532b63c20a
95117cb8c423e4133f79b7e7a38fe7f6a7333f08
'2012-04-20T13:12:12-04:00'
describe
'9972859' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRN' 'sip-files0015.tif'
fb9ec694951fda3582bf81910fd9fc08
81f81cef28011e6f94719e4228ee508c7eea660c
'2012-04-20T13:15:36-04:00'
describe
'9427' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRO' 'sip-files0015thm.jpg'
21c32e77f16430ffcae445f8a8ccbdae
8bb08260d17357e46283bdcd4f17c6350262c07a
'2012-04-20T13:12:23-04:00'
describe
'1244476' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRP' 'sip-files0016.jp2'
5cafe98fdf14873b6742cbd4c5dd28f2
884e80c0e6a73e9f14908fff57eb332ff65118a2
'2012-04-20T13:03:41-04:00'
describe
'84499' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRQ' 'sip-files0016.jpg'
50213cf5220f9c1d6e9463157e06c61f
4ed35ee44f605250480b1e7261956af4e31bf676
describe
'30161' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRR' 'sip-files0016.QC.jpg'
b4c5a0ab8ba8fcf9989ec891cb4f3826
0b746e9c8be2f32904cedcb05c4f742776462b59
'2012-04-20T13:08:49-04:00'
describe
'9961975' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRS' 'sip-files0016.tif'
66e00ffe3d7038e2c1fe1d629799e674
16c6daa3ed2099149bf0f040d0c8e3111e2473f6
'2012-04-20T13:14:27-04:00'
describe
'9354' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRT' 'sip-files0016thm.jpg'
63d8a812b899b474f50c5badb28f2ac3
f1147d84119210ab8f9b96a550fd91ac3feed400
describe
'1021832' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRU' 'sip-files0017.jp2'
e50d844ddc77abebd4075444ce0e2769
1c6394c98c5c7c2afe96ddb0dab30edae4bfc6bf
'2012-04-20T13:13:13-04:00'
describe
'50426' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRV' 'sip-files0017.jpg'
d6de6d4b4c6c33075f2e8dbf2d119987
83543ea4bdbc10177515520eecc7954df3247960
'2012-04-20T13:13:15-04:00'
describe
'17400' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRW' 'sip-files0017.QC.jpg'
829a7001c63af7d762a95c6eef81b2ec
a7f6594554f4673add6f83762f0196df5d3f74e8
'2012-04-20T13:05:59-04:00'
describe
'10347387' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRX' 'sip-files0017.tif'
8d03658aad4345aaf66910dfdd6eae26
eeb7444ae48c23e54892c40fdb7bc4b6e472e8b2
'2012-04-20T13:13:10-04:00'
describe
'5396' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRY' 'sip-files0017thm.jpg'
45eaf03588630acf9888b4e8c9b73903
4ee50cdb0ce46a4122364d2c087bc3e84936ae6d
'2012-04-20T13:06:18-04:00'
describe
'1207550' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVRZ' 'sip-files0018.jp2'
2aba019cf3c05be9a33d97848f51ccf0
f23e548dd8bb9220e31326a2244f2fc6c985f553
'2012-04-20T13:07:23-04:00'
describe
'64542' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSA' 'sip-files0018.jpg'
e5495194b54fcc82e8f5e99aa7161f96
68b2f79578dabdf5aac191b4268ed22aa558d718
'2012-04-20T13:14:44-04:00'
describe
'21734' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSB' 'sip-files0018.QC.jpg'
41595a9cede58d54dd6dbcfdcb56bb78
68dac4a31d344b1e5016cc0c081771f80546058f
'2012-04-20T13:03:29-04:00'
describe
'10298127' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSC' 'sip-files0018.tif'
3676e10d12f8781fdf8a1913f9a5ccfe
44f8b82a6269ed6dddcc601c5ef265927f750a9c
'2012-04-20T13:13:30-04:00'
describe
'6524' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSD' 'sip-files0018thm.jpg'
2f7ca9c2d0625c0f8409b3527c9d3671
289913ad875a8963fcc7dbff9ccbc2c0290e6bca
'2012-04-20T13:10:51-04:00'
describe
'1078874' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSE' 'sip-files0019.jp2'
3d38be83aa8810098bc7c19b84a44759
a980f1fe8c7fac8faf30d96dbce12b08cabb819b
'2012-04-20T13:05:28-04:00'
describe
'93822' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSF' 'sip-files0019.jpg'
fce65849b6a116be6f15c6ae75fe3f88
b897349924b0cdf2a2c8481f4466f82240fe608e
'2012-04-20T13:07:02-04:00'
describe
'33807' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSG' 'sip-files0019.QC.jpg'
7e574534ef6e24f2b1f8537f84ec95f6
860f86238fac000e30ee3574f949ed53860aa7da
'2012-04-20T13:07:13-04:00'
describe
'8641603' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSH' 'sip-files0019.tif'
1cb9b932d11cc2cc5033fb8d94e5ed07
34647649674d73379f11071cfe8139089a33d88e
'2012-04-20T13:04:32-04:00'
describe
'11971' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSI' 'sip-files0019thm.jpg'
3de056bfc155ca83467c960d3fbc29d6
04bc0c11d0f428de291c25572b2ac9da02745366
'2012-04-20T13:15:53-04:00'
describe
'1200860' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSJ' 'sip-files0020.jp2'
908250ccdc5923a4515ef55fd940426f
2d99b00ba2ec11dc31ecbfd5adc462951dee895c
'2012-04-20T13:13:23-04:00'
describe
'85797' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSK' 'sip-files0020.jpg'
264969e5fee198f59a2cc2df41486492
d1a50530c380c5da46dfd13ea99962f5b79676e1
describe
'30655' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSL' 'sip-files0020.QC.jpg'
c60b50c18f9097da808f4765ec1e8b1f
9e808a3372c177ba3e40d66435e0d8d7cd475ec1
'2012-04-20T13:22:27-04:00'
describe
'9617535' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSM' 'sip-files0020.tif'
74c10e232cc781892fb6f04910180a12
56e1f5bc5fde079e21a5d8381dc150747dcc8c37
'2012-04-20T13:03:38-04:00'
describe
'9518' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSN' 'sip-files0020thm.jpg'
b1df8dbb90c95d040af17b79df656781
7f4cb4455158f72922931d7d58b2181c6bb2c19b
'2012-04-20T13:10:46-04:00'
describe
'1159759' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSO' 'sip-files0021.jp2'
cde955e30480724f0bc2de4587ae7cc3
2dec356d078aa50616ced94b17419c7cc9280eed
'2012-04-20T13:20:16-04:00'
describe
'88257' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSP' 'sip-files0021.jpg'
f1d84c9d658a3ac8ac2b2c4947bf511c
e15930d973c6954e0de193a26888c9d108d813cf
'2012-04-20T13:05:15-04:00'
describe
'31973' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSQ' 'sip-files0021.QC.jpg'
323f64189120b8961d9d61daf14edbc7
1009b14a63d71241f5456c478bb4869ba811c8b4
'2012-04-20T13:14:51-04:00'
describe
'9288825' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSR' 'sip-files0021.tif'
a1f280aa97656dde35d908db7adaf199
70758273c2cfd29b229b79e06be96d91045452bc
describe
'10759' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSS' 'sip-files0021thm.jpg'
8cc4ec15f7a82e50b2082a6b5eb24406
c8d221a7eaae45f26ce66de62c4709f1f8352840
'2012-04-20T13:08:40-04:00'
describe
'1200715' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVST' 'sip-files0022.jp2'
c199b91c7441e6e980a9f6ce5608961b
3cd3590f63ef0f9f23753e08b2b46b9dc13a1844
'2012-04-20T13:12:21-04:00'
describe
'90981' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSU' 'sip-files0022.jpg'
2fdd1156e6c5d697afa42a033aa6ce7a
8b4e1cc590867a079e20800160cbd1a1d188fa59
'2012-04-20T13:06:11-04:00'
describe
'32492' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSV' 'sip-files0022.QC.jpg'
994e724007ca0a135795f6f07a45a658
3cad12c7077f45065a0397951d2b72b058d56016
'2012-04-20T13:15:35-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSW' 'sip-files0022.tif'
1755a204c9dc0aa6019cda00bf4523f8
1d0db6f148d2675fa06ddd54c1483b5508ed4a53
'2012-04-20T13:10:06-04:00'
describe
'9975' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSX' 'sip-files0022thm.jpg'
9aa99095b790136c531c1287e29b43b2
dabfc1d7744837ae4318bdfe21fd5f061ec7b70d
describe
'1159769' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSY' 'sip-files0023.jp2'
156bbe2854dd94c02263c5cf60bf67b0
de1f7e19fc6cebcc0eaaf7cbf0db96f64c18a16a
'2012-04-20T13:07:50-04:00'
describe
'86415' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVSZ' 'sip-files0023.jpg'
f403a477c42fbb559d04039cdfc5e09b
bd5848f0158b602f41698c8aa0af4e4e49ebd695
'2012-04-20T13:16:35-04:00'
describe
'31214' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTA' 'sip-files0023.QC.jpg'
7756fa53dd45b660ae84eee0c5bfbc01
00874563cd0c959fd27e1a7d76157970f0f22a8a
'2012-04-20T13:13:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTB' 'sip-files0023.tif'
7b26c529e122c7a2b5ff31c1e681e106
e20e5c9a65d68d9ee1203e92b137f4a31238f9df
'2012-04-20T13:05:34-04:00'
describe
'10366' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTC' 'sip-files0023thm.jpg'
e6afc9e2a37332fc2b424d79518f6c66
02395cff0664505b6b44cd67df1a64835c624580
'2012-04-20T13:12:01-04:00'
describe
'1200754' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTD' 'sip-files0024.jp2'
5350ab778bc9669256b6a4d6d5081dc8
b24742bc217b134394a18bd0fe3b8777e424afb9
'2012-04-20T13:15:20-04:00'
describe
'86547' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTE' 'sip-files0024.jpg'
2c8add608d67c456dabc5113d7bc0ef7
4f47eda121cbbc3881b28a9aec7b0d05ba54347a
'2012-04-20T13:12:30-04:00'
describe
'30934' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTF' 'sip-files0024.QC.jpg'
ff7a491ff36e2e9274e528a95dab1a43
ee5832991226cc17e26cbf3d1d802bf49f24aa8b
'2012-04-20T13:05:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTG' 'sip-files0024.tif'
426e372d83f98c194f2edffed23f1703
a851586e00b946e257907c12cf5e040aeafdc113
'2012-04-20T13:05:37-04:00'
describe
'9933' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTH' 'sip-files0024thm.jpg'
ef9abf69d89661d4da3cec89c9e1d3d9
628f4216accdf0fafc2a2603fb35941c1aa2f5d8
'2012-04-20T13:06:03-04:00'
describe
'1159755' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTI' 'sip-files0025.jp2'
dadedfe6bce44fbb00cb0a7e2e864603
18a1f5a04a4178e37c2d69dc5c02633921a2a3b4
'2012-04-20T13:08:47-04:00'
describe
'86582' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTJ' 'sip-files0025.jpg'
1c96025b14c94fabd0f27a9b892250ba
22242aec556731e3d04c9172a781a21543ed1609
'2012-04-20T13:08:07-04:00'
describe
'30257' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTK' 'sip-files0025.QC.jpg'
d9e3c4bb831179d838ce934c31d8c970
ad154907ca1ff4f9532be74fd5954f37a00b299f
'2012-04-20T13:19:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTL' 'sip-files0025.tif'
3704964cb0f4d5ab93cb7b66b5d03856
814b94364121721cf2d71c3b59d68bbdb941e724
'2012-04-20T13:10:31-04:00'
describe
'10410' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTM' 'sip-files0025thm.jpg'
2fbaf61c59da50ed61c1805d36857049
2b79f7c12056f2039d55ad66e9e1dd811c7baa94
'2012-04-20T13:04:22-04:00'
describe
'1200873' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTN' 'sip-files0026.jp2'
3e520dda6c0e1baad9492859fccdf98c
21a86b1de22e75c48ca2f6425504bd9190251a62
'2012-04-20T13:14:50-04:00'
describe
'92783' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTO' 'sip-files0026.jpg'
b31adb9d73771f6fb9b42ce028ef2ae5
f4cc3ff869ca1973d069610383f3681fde209cef
'2012-04-20T13:08:35-04:00'
describe
'32581' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTP' 'sip-files0026.QC.jpg'
981392ba5d6bf584fa933f387be3ed86
25444aa1fbee452782e7f5b2b84ee8c2240aba82
'2012-04-20T13:11:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTQ' 'sip-files0026.tif'
15d5afd3a1af573e9767425ea40e1ba4
fc31cf1511d2cdb7669e1cf6aca67ad5377cbe6a
'2012-04-20T13:11:55-04:00'
describe
'10138' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTR' 'sip-files0026thm.jpg'
597cd3d2a29358fd4dcf610e682a793b
0ad3656f0618cca96ffe3fe3b82be7a8174f46a6
'2012-04-20T13:07:41-04:00'
describe
'1159587' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTS' 'sip-files0027.jp2'
0df5768f99fc1829d22c1024cd62a4c2
13614c2e6c3bc767af17af26f0a3baca3d6b67f0
describe
'89082' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTT' 'sip-files0027.jpg'
d4386afc92399fc075aad3f8df7acd92
17e54ec592cf7fdbb22acb46de1e9dd2b1a7537f
'2012-04-20T13:16:37-04:00'
describe
'32038' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTU' 'sip-files0027.QC.jpg'
fb79bcffb839147fc426017e3071db39
3a9325c2f886ae0594a2ed28fa03aafc6ed3974c
'2012-04-20T13:15:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTV' 'sip-files0027.tif'
276487ebe610593f8e1cdfb0c70d9731
ab4cb784441af227b81b03069dff9f40f0ddf4c8
describe
'10821' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTW' 'sip-files0027thm.jpg'
e6070e9a1d1fe007f4bd2934a68f1f1a
aa088354c51c60af33ab555faf9b10bf535b381b
'2012-04-20T13:16:31-04:00'
describe
'1200856' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTX' 'sip-files0028.jp2'
c63e4499be23ec8888e728453c48f8c8
f9984f3953369d9988bc95f0959cb75266b1dc57
'2012-04-20T13:13:59-04:00'
describe
'92732' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTY' 'sip-files0028.jpg'
391c71f8ff79a1b2157e0d47e28bb3ec
b44674e54f8833ab66851eb4725a5586df82f1a1
'2012-04-20T13:10:38-04:00'
describe
'33394' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVTZ' 'sip-files0028.QC.jpg'
faa5ffb9cacf6ca400bb0ad9236e26f8
d4c54014087af33f5a11c3e51ef8bb442897c123
'2012-04-20T13:07:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUA' 'sip-files0028.tif'
517698ee6b3ca67a96971cb0397f09dc
90bb39a05fa334c92c436486ed277d5b97ba4dd8
'2012-04-20T13:06:24-04:00'
describe
'10287' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUB' 'sip-files0028thm.jpg'
6a70ba31fcbca12773dffed9765dd0c6
51c4973f447e9e95a283c27a5b166958563496fd
'2012-04-20T13:14:24-04:00'
describe
'1159779' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUC' 'sip-files0029.jp2'
fffdef9670a25dc4627f5fd77f95e643
10a351fd5fc2c0ac13ba0dc6bcb60761b16bd53f
'2012-04-20T13:11:35-04:00'
describe
'90495' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUD' 'sip-files0029.jpg'
c6863684cc386b3c4bf039345ccc6953
4afeab882812ab913684a080728c5717a9c88ec8
'2012-04-20T13:09:01-04:00'
describe
'31791' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUE' 'sip-files0029.QC.jpg'
4ec29b081cdc0977ae18ec7939173f02
0f786ec691e184b6883fd89b6bdfc6014b14c4c9
'2012-04-20T13:19:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUF' 'sip-files0029.tif'
e5255a51f190289a0d5cf184a7cf68e7
a2dd80b0e642e262d554b87a11f4bbecd1c4936e
'2012-04-20T13:07:01-04:00'
describe
'10811' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUG' 'sip-files0029thm.jpg'
fae32ea42ededc0b45710c953c5da25c
0800d715b10b4779ef158b888a66064458f4a955
'2012-04-20T13:08:15-04:00'
describe
'1200857' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUH' 'sip-files0030.jp2'
f86a59d77fdfee9b781aad57925f4c9f
ec9fd328b105dd667ce7aed3b0189536edd1129a
'2012-04-20T13:12:18-04:00'
describe
'87835' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUI' 'sip-files0030.jpg'
f042a46314caa2d38e23ad75814ec854
90a0cfb10ba5b9b4ede798a93e25b024802bc176
'2012-04-20T13:17:17-04:00'
describe
'30550' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUJ' 'sip-files0030.QC.jpg'
80f6c8c5da681a7613244fb484da4115
2ada8d93afc90674eb5f263925da47c123e170cc
'2012-04-20T13:06:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUK' 'sip-files0030.tif'
4d0c2553d41ee57294258ec78cfff6d5
a40417d09c0a5c8aef9e0daf70d45fea4af0dd48
'2012-04-20T13:10:45-04:00'
describe
'9738' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUL' 'sip-files0030thm.jpg'
6814577c76bbe66a2b8b91742cff1f48
204ba07e9cc306daa4097a8148ef24638fcf87b5
'2012-04-20T13:09:08-04:00'
describe
'1111842' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUM' 'sip-files0031.jp2'
050d8aac128e52921831ab7c8b421c1f
cd9e3cc67d89edb7b570859bc55de046f18b76a8
'2012-04-20T13:13:25-04:00'
describe
'93016' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUN' 'sip-files0031.jpg'
c5892365d3efabdd1b71c23bca39cd77
83a7a6163d3b4c1e3449e9a4327b532d305e812b
describe
'33716' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUO' 'sip-files0031.QC.jpg'
3e51b703af946f90afbbeb5f048284d0
84498025c9cbfd460d16cfe0433b64b77b59727a
describe
'8905401' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUP' 'sip-files0031.tif'
d4f0791bfb8e1e079ecf8e45632f1707
e747af8762ca869d81c4da8a8e862141d3c3bbf0
'2012-04-20T13:18:55-04:00'
describe
'11357' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUQ' 'sip-files0031thm.jpg'
5b13b796208b565c6cbf4d462852e16f
c56fa165c78407da037151d2d6370f00a3f74f46
'2012-04-20T13:16:32-04:00'
describe
'1200800' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUR' 'sip-files0032.jp2'
2fea0f60daf30cba7eab2f1b40341ed4
fdd419f5ff0ed78ab51b6318e80139bd8ea98855
describe
'85248' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUS' 'sip-files0032.jpg'
b20dbdac89204b11cb83f07476c40555
b629e921f75fa76929bf1a25af8346624ad93a30
'2012-04-20T13:03:11-04:00'
describe
'30698' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUT' 'sip-files0032.QC.jpg'
9c8a1a4bcb81c914efccb7a2b71a7ee3
c8d25d0bab910105dab85608d3ea5eaccab2dbda
'2012-04-20T13:07:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUU' 'sip-files0032.tif'
6273e392318ec9ae5e757de6cee2e120
c2bdb03cd0dc374aa7ba6b8e91d44ba44a114e29
'2012-04-20T13:08:10-04:00'
describe
'9856' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUV' 'sip-files0032thm.jpg'
f3818187bb18b70e34a577927090ec37
93abcca2d9c97daf583dd7a99ef3f34603e592bd
'2012-04-20T13:19:26-04:00'
describe
'1104619' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUW' 'sip-files0033.jp2'
7d72acc717e0106c0f8dd4bceac6295f
30e0e43a021a87418a222b3a1585d3fae5ea6c4e
'2012-04-20T13:22:13-04:00'
describe
'70560' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUX' 'sip-files0033.jpg'
3f4d82939f75b6d9d8e65bd65af9efb9
429e4bdd132d8d936ce7391945c07c887a3b88ff
'2012-04-20T13:19:11-04:00'
describe
'24916' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUY' 'sip-files0033.QC.jpg'
30d05dfb09df9b6f08a00335d408670e
0a3e94a9333d0177d4f53f8d440631ccbaf6e6c0
'2012-04-20T13:12:39-04:00'
describe
'8847401' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVUZ' 'sip-files0033.tif'
b4dafc623b1308ddf70e4281fe763582
59c69c9fcf275c52b5259ddba9249881ad19a93c
'2012-04-20T13:08:56-04:00'
describe
'8950' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVA' 'sip-files0033thm.jpg'
e21cdc54447e34a3a2c265b1b86b5fff
6729d26d6e807d0fdd6a374560ff4cd4dbbbf3c0
'2012-04-20T13:05:27-04:00'
describe
'1135285' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVB' 'sip-files0034.jp2'
144715399405faa9827153b29248692f
c373a4acb0374489613d761f7d13143744d96a07
'2012-04-20T13:12:50-04:00'
describe
'65388' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVC' 'sip-files0034.jpg'
1abfa721a160110d3c3b1c9b69f3d6ec
077e9ce6e5f5394aa2209c39edc59145b9be2f52
'2012-04-20T13:17:12-04:00'
describe
'22383' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVD' 'sip-files0034.QC.jpg'
d1ed2e9b0ba6cdd3cf25704c4074ba97
55be0055f6803e2b3a3de09ee14c15185b375cb3
'2012-04-20T13:04:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVE' 'sip-files0034.tif'
d702801342bfadcf3e68e58184d63742
230c4e254e35d610d03f45f1ac975bd4acb70328
'2012-04-20T13:05:21-04:00'
describe
'7316' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVF' 'sip-files0034thm.jpg'
2603f7ae6a6be4c15d97c6b85a912748
e46862930c03ab3662ab787730296b6108a7a5e5
'2012-04-20T13:03:44-04:00'
describe
'1159766' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVG' 'sip-files0035.jp2'
e242b2b49e5964a69681c8cad3e3a8f9
e2407c108afb86e2c6c612883fa0e89a7f38505c
'2012-04-20T13:14:29-04:00'
describe
'92066' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVH' 'sip-files0035.jpg'
d1f4c141b10a008dbf074e747042e04a
627995bb9de48ceb6143f48121a2752f2231a679
'2012-04-20T13:05:46-04:00'
describe
'32989' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVI' 'sip-files0035.QC.jpg'
d2c1e7ee998c2d36100018f44d768d88
8cd48af9f7b040aa667ee7e004cc810b710d35ac
'2012-04-20T13:06:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVJ' 'sip-files0035.tif'
3411c003dde37e986f1421e5971a70e9
5b5f49474af6200ce9f89556828469e84bbc365d
'2012-04-20T13:18:51-04:00'
describe
'10888' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVK' 'sip-files0035thm.jpg'
e68c5b0ffc545a366c7dc0ce56233585
7a64121bfd09d78775a0215327add9c645501499
'2012-04-20T13:13:19-04:00'
describe
'1200869' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVL' 'sip-files0036.jp2'
04f1c56e39b362f06935467e3060da4e
912660977684163c8007bcd123177ada629f34a1
'2012-04-20T13:08:54-04:00'
describe
'87718' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVM' 'sip-files0036.jpg'
7600932b2e39c52b62fcbd7de9e5aa1f
348bcf1ab85abd90ac4a5701f85eea9bba00c7a1
'2012-04-20T13:11:18-04:00'
describe
'31379' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVN' 'sip-files0036.QC.jpg'
d1a6030972dc80c1eeb883858a763a6d
8c75ccf850c0e5b454886bcb75538c52a7550835
'2012-04-20T13:05:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVO' 'sip-files0036.tif'
b52c50205e2fe45c5cf0ae9726e12a43
a9ba01a5af2cb82808755939e063df4d766b0749
'2012-04-20T13:11:58-04:00'
describe
'9530' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVP' 'sip-files0036thm.jpg'
42d4339c37530ba02103ce6663467239
d89b4a8b2f1084c828864a4833e8ccf660f6dd6f
describe
'1159749' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVQ' 'sip-files0037.jp2'
b07325c44d8a420a70a2704aa2f76021
10d3445ffe8e7d855d7dbca41ce6db2cf82cdc70
'2012-04-20T13:19:18-04:00'
describe
'91533' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVR' 'sip-files0037.jpg'
2d0eb92c6b7be9508674cceaf54c46b2
4937c2b1497234e405d0068b1cd30d45c366ba86
'2012-04-20T13:08:46-04:00'
describe
'33015' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVS' 'sip-files0037.QC.jpg'
bccef9005a6dc710856e4ddbd236b0cf
bae66dd5cfb1847fe1ccc623b64aae2b74bd62e9
'2012-04-20T13:21:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVT' 'sip-files0037.tif'
2bcf5add6cac1fbe70d4a1e687ef3ff7
67ca7dc8e9d30dae3c6baf359b854daad8e37228
'2012-04-20T13:18:46-04:00'
describe
'10980' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVU' 'sip-files0037thm.jpg'
f04e71614a3aef8cc1d3baf61190d076
17cba21479efd41616ea0b549b89b360a4495a47
'2012-04-20T13:13:11-04:00'
describe
'1200872' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVV' 'sip-files0038.jp2'
caaa7ad9b468eecf5e9662874e3ca1f1
d6c934a265379dc20301f8c23db414ab03d4fd4e
'2012-04-20T13:06:28-04:00'
describe
'91863' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVW' 'sip-files0038.jpg'
5d441c9bd2c376ab12abf60c91c82915
2b22be00f9589d3067209f5f4a6c2d4f231a7a0d
'2012-04-20T13:20:33-04:00'
describe
'32788' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVX' 'sip-files0038.QC.jpg'
6b5df26f6b19f7a6ea7c45a741237c39
5ea4455f42bfa3a8258ceef8ad0c8d6e9e8fc92e
'2012-04-20T13:07:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVY' 'sip-files0038.tif'
722742b8c223775620b4865c5da6959e
1c11e889627a04dfbd41d09f5f9207870681b83a
'2012-04-20T13:18:24-04:00'
describe
'10024' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVVZ' 'sip-files0038thm.jpg'
f065a16424faed43ec5a633ee2f7ffb9
6c9207427e39c023e58f34fe8736252ed421df60
'2012-04-20T13:04:10-04:00'
describe
'1159776' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWA' 'sip-files0039.jp2'
32b4df88e5eaa72dbd3f197199371a76
bb595cfe0fdc6f65a74e397f77bdaf86710e0f9b
'2012-04-20T13:08:36-04:00'
describe
'79429' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWB' 'sip-files0039.jpg'
6ef01fc0cab4d845959981e3bf5d446c
f88edda12f21f161d1ced578bc8957fa7c585bd0
'2012-04-20T13:05:45-04:00'
describe
'28216' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWC' 'sip-files0039.QC.jpg'
0dc1a3796929951ba0994e1b3b8f20f4
6ba6f0fc0e4a7c6e4d2d30a651a5ddfd0c0256c9
'2012-04-20T13:20:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWD' 'sip-files0039.tif'
bc3c0d38b843ed5355c372e353732868
e2d896ec6483190757b85852e4b3894d0385eaa1
'2012-04-20T13:04:27-04:00'
describe
'9448' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWE' 'sip-files0039thm.jpg'
84173a99250ae45e690c9a66f2522a9a
6bcbc95c082a01e3a14f5aff6984c209599ed947
'2012-04-20T13:06:22-04:00'
describe
'1200875' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWF' 'sip-files0040.jp2'
5417f70f189f4b893c02171815184a0a
382bc1836902ac9e01f1fa42c2e43be3c5da7c20
'2012-04-20T13:04:43-04:00'
describe
'93108' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWG' 'sip-files0040.jpg'
cf0bc51fd1b1cd7e7304d95b2b084e74
2d58793daea2a3a9d07b0d058126c275a1bf3abc
'2012-04-20T13:06:34-04:00'
describe
'32808' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWH' 'sip-files0040.QC.jpg'
312c62e7cf90d0eb9e4aba9f26e9b3ba
4b90d09583fe8ce106f99b714bef87e879c66559
'2012-04-20T13:06:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWI' 'sip-files0040.tif'
88a82969bcafabd67ce41e71c1ba2871
85c08e6f384bd3b67b905de545d710ad3b985f6c
'2012-04-20T13:03:53-04:00'
describe
'10006' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWJ' 'sip-files0040thm.jpg'
70608a2d3369a75c12ea909e0cbfec78
a5b59c7312b4a0b075d27e337719ef4d5a452ce3
'2012-04-20T13:04:28-04:00'
describe
'1159785' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWK' 'sip-files0041.jp2'
cb64a078b26ba03236fb77aa111be969
585890818fbf673f15369c641c060e4b5658695c
'2012-04-20T13:22:11-04:00'
describe
'90938' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWL' 'sip-files0041.jpg'
2e11a8c4b8af77830d4fb1c6fd09b930
01cdadd848db74cd3770684fd0083e9d1ea758b9
'2012-04-20T13:18:07-04:00'
describe
'32652' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWM' 'sip-files0041.QC.jpg'
ea36cb18d05c207d761d9a9c2263ce07
b609265605e089a88651e425ef32ed0c7b702452
'2012-04-20T13:15:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWN' 'sip-files0041.tif'
27c578a1d79710dcb4abd6011a09f773
691489294eb500f62d5e4c7dfb1bbc04b17b3c8f
'2012-04-20T13:14:38-04:00'
describe
'11074' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWO' 'sip-files0041thm.jpg'
f01c3eaa5bf1adfa9180b7b9af29d295
96b6d1540487b26bce88ec1ac344bb899136b39b
'2012-04-20T13:07:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWP' 'sip-files0042.jp2'
f7df71ea7a6ffe54f03d1d1d46b18e96
2c9162a1641c78c763de51a31fe170646265c43c
'2012-04-20T13:04:06-04:00'
describe
'90756' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWQ' 'sip-files0042.jpg'
6939bfe953721a3553b454a0070b0725
61b927cdb0682a69bcfe7c17f435260c1873c290
describe
'32115' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWR' 'sip-files0042.QC.jpg'
04142e7f8b83036eb2aeac2dd137b5da
4d4b816e50ea15986fe959d137add6c60f78e2a0
'2012-04-20T13:15:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWS' 'sip-files0042.tif'
1247490918bd84c199e03f9321f8de93
00496171116b526ea872214992a5b6e03e20b828
'2012-04-20T13:03:00-04:00'
describe
'10016' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWT' 'sip-files0042thm.jpg'
93c7735c7c51d06be28ce6e2fa80ebb3
4906e56a4d20adf9863b794ed11b5f7706ba854a
describe
'1159736' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWU' 'sip-files0043.jp2'
eaebd78ec5de267b32154004e77e3e4e
9f7f359c082ae08e7d8cf15339eb6e7d12f31e8f
'2012-04-20T13:13:20-04:00'
describe
'89630' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWV' 'sip-files0043.jpg'
ca6a97af4e79d406c4dc7f617dbfce75
d44fedaac13d28aeeb0c414b058923b2caf25091
'2012-04-20T13:09:10-04:00'
describe
'31886' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWW' 'sip-files0043.QC.jpg'
675703106d2c17774501de5e4fb644d5
d732c46dac2468d7f58403b65dc3deb973e37264
'2012-04-20T13:10:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWX' 'sip-files0043.tif'
97c284db10f40594cda4c9575c6ff092
50ba1af08b852aacfb6982716a334534b9dd8970
'2012-04-20T13:07:14-04:00'
describe
'10542' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWY' 'sip-files0043thm.jpg'
adc977142787584a8c0eaf7009d86016
d8dfc779634695a8fc9a17e50c33b720d40e9296
'2012-04-20T13:10:35-04:00'
describe
'1200849' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVWZ' 'sip-files0044.jp2'
837a62e20d9c8ff595ae855f4cc39c5d
eb7bc890da4d19de444fcb31ec55f956324e759a
'2012-04-20T13:07:05-04:00'
describe
'92427' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXA' 'sip-files0044.jpg'
c196e2f613f248d8eab2ed0e67d1f85a
4ef80ba5f531d02977b5a91425fd492e89625858
'2012-04-20T13:17:46-04:00'
describe
'32533' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXB' 'sip-files0044.QC.jpg'
b3592d4cab254475c8bef30bbe477495
8df11c0037915b8eaaa2cc07bc5a26dfa9a44911
'2012-04-20T13:07:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXC' 'sip-files0044.tif'
166b53e4a3b74c1f9346c78050ee9e34
4abe5a1e6688ae927efc583686c3cae034f14b1a
'2012-04-20T13:03:49-04:00'
describe
'10093' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXD' 'sip-files0044thm.jpg'
9b672009096cc3733cb34e7e48cfc18d
32e46535da2769a9f22365dd362aee21ffe70d24
'2012-04-20T13:15:37-04:00'
describe
'1159782' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXE' 'sip-files0045.jp2'
66f54070475065ff1f0e494d1231bdf0
f8313ca4155e3303e811d8a3015a1d98282bf408
'2012-04-20T13:05:55-04:00'
describe
'87445' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXF' 'sip-files0045.jpg'
4a4cc48c2691b087524ba042abdfb854
ae667b2fcf066ead0f798e732f1863876b203fd2
'2012-04-20T13:10:59-04:00'
describe
'31657' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXG' 'sip-files0045.QC.jpg'
318023ba3e88dc83605958c5a02bdcf8
5d931d140b25ba0c4c4ce4b2783fbd48e049d21f
'2012-04-20T13:18:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXH' 'sip-files0045.tif'
cd0a2f2056d2db42a717ea670fd4b4c1
df1e089ae5ab85c2bc74566689a759ac1442e66c
'2012-04-20T13:05:17-04:00'
describe
'10730' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXI' 'sip-files0045thm.jpg'
f22df10c31cdc87342f719fb11c90757
f1e4950c3fa643068d5ab52e2edbef4ec87fec69
'2012-04-20T13:02:57-04:00'
describe
'1200808' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXJ' 'sip-files0046.jp2'
a002638d6d062e0cceffc802ac25d1c1
e69f62cd867b81082f715912576a21054bc169ec
'2012-04-20T13:07:04-04:00'
describe
'91068' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXK' 'sip-files0046.jpg'
9103a48b4233bda47fc14ef0259207bf
e6b42940699bf66b063780a3006f1b958fd0de91
'2012-04-20T13:07:12-04:00'
describe
'32745' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXL' 'sip-files0046.QC.jpg'
c57fa193d8bf44831eefa28b724371ad
2fd40dee61f87b8ecc14de0818e9d9e3ba365e7c
'2012-04-20T13:22:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXM' 'sip-files0046.tif'
4930ac1b313a0dec8ed7f45549fe2700
3fe8254ec682786dfe39bb1432482fa124f7ef75
'2012-04-20T13:13:32-04:00'
describe
'10329' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXN' 'sip-files0046thm.jpg'
271872e2c1692474ec6d71cb5677bcd7
7e225a11890dbe3621c605ecdac081bf363e4f63
'2012-04-20T13:15:49-04:00'
describe
'1159741' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXO' 'sip-files0047.jp2'
aba01268e74ba99369ddc2324645cf2e
1aad5a11cd6c0afb4d1b32e3457354c571e5a2c7
'2012-04-20T13:07:57-04:00'
describe
'85856' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXP' 'sip-files0047.jpg'
cfa9725a9feaa8be50ce81b55ad8dd2b
c9d0c03978709a60aaaf96e221f744fedbb7e1dd
'2012-04-20T13:18:57-04:00'
describe
'30800' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXQ' 'sip-files0047.QC.jpg'
8e619d6a978a3b50a4ea2c6e16bf6bf6
bbaeb931099f4ba63068f7e2716ab70f07816106
'2012-04-20T13:06:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXR' 'sip-files0047.tif'
09c1d6fcccf7c1ab4307a9c2ea801a59
a0cc28bcac5e6f9d1c858555d336c1fc83a8655f
'2012-04-20T13:06:54-04:00'
describe
'10421' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXS' 'sip-files0047thm.jpg'
48c4d8f4586e41b8fb4ad3067d5a1a3b
c7862b3b005d381f06d09a2ec64945c6677d477a
'2012-04-20T13:07:38-04:00'
describe
'1200871' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXT' 'sip-files0048.jp2'
4d059987a356f1c0545add023bfe2825
0609120975fe0c9ec5746e1c403ed88098bc5d59
'2012-04-20T13:15:07-04:00'
describe
'84907' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXU' 'sip-files0048.jpg'
a5626bdaa7cc23128a097fc6dc2f3705
5abae1e79258a60ff68226c4c329dd3122210116
'2012-04-20T13:10:08-04:00'
describe
'29799' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXV' 'sip-files0048.QC.jpg'
dc0998c3ebd1aca175e221c01f2d2514
adfeaceacc9a16629e6f01087e8df966b75692f4
'2012-04-20T13:09:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXW' 'sip-files0048.tif'
f56b97601416bfd401219318beb4dd09
9050c2b7d48866d3e02d59c638f39bfeb8d865bd
'2012-04-20T13:13:42-04:00'
describe
'9533' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXX' 'sip-files0048thm.jpg'
74405d656548df787833f40c38f76269
e2a53ed2ff09067cfff9d42e2a9cac80d12a6a95
'2012-04-20T13:03:08-04:00'
describe
'1159727' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXY' 'sip-files0049.jp2'
a06e993169d3861ee6d554fe00ec1802
7a860e297d428cc9715636d1bf404626180e374d
'2012-04-20T13:17:02-04:00'
describe
'90588' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVXZ' 'sip-files0049.jpg'
54feab40c5d9e68e36a30311bac9e570
6d56a0d3dd60fff4affbcdb633d4cada28f792ec
'2012-04-20T13:15:18-04:00'
describe
'33059' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYA' 'sip-files0049.QC.jpg'
178bcbd7376c3f3228eacb36e311356d
d8b2ed1a40d634dfb413cc0d744207acca307825
'2012-04-20T13:05:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYB' 'sip-files0049.tif'
f08bb86582343165bd52513e0b5ea298
0ec1333e66526aa94b28f149e5b02e71189faa3d
'2012-04-20T13:14:36-04:00'
describe
'11192' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYC' 'sip-files0049thm.jpg'
e8412b19ae98e5fea3ee3e0e7dd6c6f4
b7e5fc17f32cd5815d75a8b00b41f09ebf065db2
'2012-04-20T13:15:05-04:00'
describe
'1200757' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYD' 'sip-files0050.jp2'
d96c14920cd6c98e36991401a2ad8c1a
b0d9f6ab9183c8dfd5e0ceeaa3f4df1c5d7b2e79
'2012-04-20T13:13:53-04:00'
describe
'88687' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYE' 'sip-files0050.jpg'
f246169435d4478fd5707fb7ec8d20f9
c361e7246373d3a3f0e14e8ff7987d0d4a7c080b
'2012-04-20T13:02:50-04:00'
describe
'31596' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYF' 'sip-files0050.QC.jpg'
03ccf7f44f80d386b1f7a5af03e7ef99
b665dcd6dae984d18ebb0775e06607a4fbfc4692
'2012-04-20T13:17:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYG' 'sip-files0050.tif'
7182b4fc9057b50e3c446c697cc9609b
fade497494b6850efb07771129915493365ea754
'2012-04-20T13:05:24-04:00'
describe
'10110' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYH' 'sip-files0050thm.jpg'
15e4c1508346b1865d55f95711e505bb
608a64abad61a53152249f3c71ae13dcd42030a6
'2012-04-20T13:08:38-04:00'
describe
'1159681' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYI' 'sip-files0051.jp2'
5a723fc64fe0b8f55f4f511627dafead
50f020246dc748a25cc647a2a39542ebea20bd3f
describe
'90898' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYJ' 'sip-files0051.jpg'
70778bf383ade2b63b50de9caed5962d
1a42ea1039762a166e99cd9b7115bb4b64274cba
'2012-04-20T13:15:11-04:00'
describe
'32261' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYK' 'sip-files0051.QC.jpg'
af191c8c9bbadf5e33df666c96a0f8a1
666506b19b984dd5b541a979a90c0c27928fcca5
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYL' 'sip-files0051.tif'
92a3b5f6f4a19387354c17950dbb14f1
dfd4803f1ce2fb1473ad5d55f3d3e5a123c8a65a
'2012-04-20T13:22:17-04:00'
describe
'10906' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYM' 'sip-files0051thm.jpg'
dd290cb0e576b0eda4c3b05acd3e4ccb
4ba5919b126db0a47b3038d568c2a454fbbfb489
'2012-04-20T13:07:07-04:00'
describe
'1200866' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYN' 'sip-files0052.jp2'
a29beca9e39f9b0fc31dc93419b825cc
990dabb52b8522a7e968fb9dd0468a950ec60b70
'2012-04-20T13:17:40-04:00'
describe
'87232' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYO' 'sip-files0052.jpg'
b280586aa70bc8c75a9e26ff105b5b29
0db1c38bb665cb13519c6a6995e5cdfdb057bd96
'2012-04-20T13:15:31-04:00'
describe
'31228' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYP' 'sip-files0052.QC.jpg'
18913ef7f418d63edf918303b62094c2
26f6c9ea3ff1c6923d573a907f22bd48d1f3af50
'2012-04-20T13:06:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYQ' 'sip-files0052.tif'
7590b3df162b62dd0836d96b87e53735
57b41846c6c970665c24f45cf1ce1c1264df92f7
describe
'9724' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYR' 'sip-files0052thm.jpg'
f1c5818e8e8c0e09d35d4b31d5183e8e
c5de5697ff69a78d00f649b2647452d0dba926c6
describe
'1060933' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYS' 'sip-files0053.jp2'
619e00e4af3af268f36c7f4152dbcc6a
2da6c9c9e38adf4d49e692ec83e94bbd2729cce3
describe
'64368' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYT' 'sip-files0053.jpg'
9d13b47fadb2f212dfc34030acc85ed9
5de546999ba5134266bc2efd2de72efa1ae2b1b0
'2012-04-20T13:17:05-04:00'
describe
'22448' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYU' 'sip-files0053.QC.jpg'
bc104178ac084528a0bd05b7763d7192
ce480ba294f8054d27b2c1ae8561d8e0bdc7bc0a
'2012-04-20T13:18:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYV' 'sip-files0053.tif'
6c6f4cc5cebda1423fa9bf48c70bbac9
43014bdc817f6247e08a09f6bb5552ac4253f136
'2012-04-20T13:04:33-04:00'
describe
'7930' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYW' 'sip-files0053thm.jpg'
dc7e6430d63d4754530fe943e85ee69c
5214884efd55594642643e986137971cb41b30b5
'2012-04-20T13:07:30-04:00'
describe
'1075046' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYX' 'sip-files0054.jp2'
416934635270f2ae0304fed9968947b6
b365b134c8d0855ba3e56a65738668f2915e314a
'2012-04-20T13:20:05-04:00'
describe
'62505' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYY' 'sip-files0054.jpg'
d02eb3850512eb2f9bf9809a1634e550
8d923bc55c906a1b29178274cfcc1356d768c0a5
'2012-04-20T13:05:49-04:00'
describe
'21328' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVYZ' 'sip-files0054.QC.jpg'
cf243d79f62f23759548665064c41798
1bc0575893ebe0997f65170264ee409fa4e1313b
'2012-04-20T13:08:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZA' 'sip-files0054.tif'
21f70dc595a71423e5a829760cff9703
e49da6c8c7456a275be749ff211e41aa0bf9dba9
'2012-04-20T13:06:12-04:00'
describe
'7049' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZB' 'sip-files0054thm.jpg'
a7e2625858dc8642ee844d76b6b4978f
013edc36b0600359e19ec78dc0df197335a99c28
'2012-04-20T13:07:34-04:00'
describe
'1159729' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZC' 'sip-files0055.jp2'
3c16823c2a8ca5103f10ab85c3c798f9
be13595a769a0f0fa85826b2b07adb69ba40e366
'2012-04-20T13:02:59-04:00'
describe
'83579' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZD' 'sip-files0055.jpg'
56f129ee55f320a25c2dd1b8db94c691
82753d7843316d5ad3c46a03391444a1820e193d
'2012-04-20T13:09:29-04:00'
describe
'30134' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZE' 'sip-files0055.QC.jpg'
fd387224e5ed5ad4830513cae6603a91
96d4ddf723fcdb4c33d83c85072435c7829278cc
'2012-04-20T13:17:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZF' 'sip-files0055.tif'
ff60e7b79d621cd2badc05b33945b3ba
6fa3cbc25099c24ee5ad06588047456a64bfa265
'2012-04-20T13:07:55-04:00'
describe
'10278' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZG' 'sip-files0055thm.jpg'
a464da8450573c9351ae10644a4d5180
854da0eeb0aa7acc88358498a212ff8cae39a9db
'2012-04-20T13:08:59-04:00'
describe
'1200851' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZH' 'sip-files0056.jp2'
2704d7cfd6bfe8adfd8cca0b03d46fb9
458955e30cb830c9a53cc04f8314bd572f75bb0f
'2012-04-20T13:04:11-04:00'
describe
'89598' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZI' 'sip-files0056.jpg'
0e02068496fa89ade4e94b18f3254d58
e933114e392545e5dc93f8f17086fabf1f02bc24
'2012-04-20T13:13:44-04:00'
describe
'31352' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZJ' 'sip-files0056.QC.jpg'
e1d180add803116b9bff7dabc0a8895f
9a5c1c750abf02c8a82c35e880a91f71f7087b87
'2012-04-20T13:17:35-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZK' 'sip-files0056.tif'
e4d6369a6fdd471fcdf2158808c75a65
74eddd0f9f432a6275b6ff6e343f3def2eb0e01f
'2012-04-20T13:21:11-04:00'
describe
'9880' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZL' 'sip-files0056thm.jpg'
8f925c639eb00b6a2438c0ec0db13092
4cb500cf9eb7e4aac6278ae130bd5b0911c631dc
'2012-04-20T13:10:07-04:00'
describe
'1159772' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZM' 'sip-files0057.jp2'
fbf600b15bd70a701291590ce639920d
a698e6b1d4b65544b89464d98ceb0f7cd348b2e1
'2012-04-20T13:05:43-04:00'
describe
'90870' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZN' 'sip-files0057.jpg'
95b89b069cb1c6f8b0c1413d591812cd
a8bdc02a1cb40cefb5a42e4ba4cf335826ae2a53
'2012-04-20T13:20:49-04:00'
describe
'32653' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZO' 'sip-files0057.QC.jpg'
b581de6041b0127f21770d6fe2ba658d
04028b5c669765f3e8408b8206493de96ad7fc24
'2012-04-20T13:09:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZP' 'sip-files0057.tif'
3841dbe7b110316e3b974ed950af19f4
b48a06e011b9e4b1348d9e70631c15dd02f97b0b
'2012-04-20T13:03:17-04:00'
describe
'10855' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZQ' 'sip-files0057thm.jpg'
b1c2f8942e29df8179b8ee51bea257a9
8d528e1280cc77f86ebb2911f39f11447c893858
'2012-04-20T13:13:18-04:00'
describe
'1200742' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZR' 'sip-files0058.jp2'
bd60db6eb31d575a1922c0220eef35ac
064b8410b66b2326f5fe9f2aef34ec1dc60e9ad4
'2012-04-20T13:12:43-04:00'
describe
'83929' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZS' 'sip-files0058.jpg'
2ec0a95d92c00731412a19030686e3c0
e651a7a2b420fe7c9b9525ac448d76a2b0e538bb
'2012-04-20T13:13:02-04:00'
describe
'30157' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZT' 'sip-files0058.QC.jpg'
a39f33eda4bd03a20e1f31d353032c57
9fa9ec8272c0291aafb80f512802dc0a60664f11
'2012-04-20T13:11:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZU' 'sip-files0058.tif'
406db570836a9876eccb07154d6dd569
618830e1c19d9e12dd277afa94dc39286e956141
'2012-04-20T13:05:26-04:00'
describe
'9455' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZV' 'sip-files0058thm.jpg'
1123a117b74aa779d34ce928ccc805c4
8af4db46c2238706d3c6057fe1a4cdcd0cfdd768
'2012-04-20T13:10:18-04:00'
describe
'1159717' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZW' 'sip-files0059.jp2'
5cc96f76cb008c52d43b5bcf155a0821
0d354f4757ca212d49f0471f5f2fff3f37623277
describe
'88851' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZX' 'sip-files0059.jpg'
194cec338776e5ec41e7d069932baf20
524764f01768b722089d5ee7a7217417a8139532
'2012-04-20T13:06:00-04:00'
describe
'32106' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZY' 'sip-files0059.QC.jpg'
993f143ff88d02d2efd69aac5824244b
9a8480371c0a3996a82d7f90d404c4829ca579e5
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACVZZ' 'sip-files0059.tif'
f40ad6f4081397ad4bd79e45e0abcdb9
f1bf09c75cac31aa10d63e6804b2a584d3fe3563
'2012-04-20T13:08:27-04:00'
describe
'10860' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAA' 'sip-files0059thm.jpg'
956bbf2bbeb8cbbcdc3e92e509957f45
be33b158d881d9ae533944ff23b6b25af77ee39e
'2012-04-20T13:05:57-04:00'
describe
'1200824' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAB' 'sip-files0060.jp2'
c04cc93bbd5aa0c26e7e3dc586e34bc6
9495f891f7c4e271b4058b88f94f66abe48cdddb
'2012-04-20T13:19:57-04:00'
describe
'84108' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAC' 'sip-files0060.jpg'
df23419069f077b412f1fa0ec734a463
41a39ea15d7c4ea57520327cf6d8a0780bd005d1
describe
'30518' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAD' 'sip-files0060.QC.jpg'
75a7e1150f6e775240ab21f4a01a5d63
3ff8ca476be99d889dc3f6d3f63416d1679e99d8
'2012-04-20T13:19:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAE' 'sip-files0060.tif'
c1193cca55b328171aa963762b2cc68e
f049c84dc0ecd994d8c299c1ad306adc7f12959e
'2012-04-20T13:12:22-04:00'
describe
'9381' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAF' 'sip-files0060thm.jpg'
60793b8bf9e4222ec89b8a214cb6a8a7
abe89aeb58da0f871d897110111469ab150d9cb2
describe
'1159711' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAG' 'sip-files0061.jp2'
244f2a3d15b51fe2b8e2baf9cf9e6f35
82f2de4074cf41803d4aab551fab7fcc9ccd8631
'2012-04-20T13:10:40-04:00'
describe
'88103' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAH' 'sip-files0061.jpg'
08176f557ec0e00f6445e259c779d057
a66e276bd6211669ed3360da93337179acf858ae
describe
'31429' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAI' 'sip-files0061.QC.jpg'
007dbfe9462b2de84fecd3e71be65ca8
42d025ea26d0a4664fb2d51534a71c58ebd91573
'2012-04-20T13:13:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAJ' 'sip-files0061.tif'
3b8aa298e630c64aff27eaa71ee16497
e729d08f610f3ece558a6c99887487204eb8a509
'2012-04-20T13:12:29-04:00'
describe
'10455' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAK' 'sip-files0061thm.jpg'
b87d44f26b4839f373e84bfdb3f1fe87
1a397b1a274e44fbd062eb5f6101dadeb37ebe67
'2012-04-20T13:08:05-04:00'
describe
'1200760' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAL' 'sip-files0062.jp2'
47837e25f9695adb544cc6f0240b2b58
2c0a4ce1f075a25d411690a555b92e958ce5455d
'2012-04-20T13:06:08-04:00'
describe
'83206' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAM' 'sip-files0062.jpg'
e7dc1c89303e13521d5fbb805d01b206
86c50b3e6bda1f48b95343c0886ecfde219a42e4
'2012-04-20T13:09:43-04:00'
describe
'30430' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAN' 'sip-files0062.QC.jpg'
109fc0a8f8f12fd270773c94bf28cf5f
3018e77b3c17adc8ea00b26721fba8a9960ededa
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAO' 'sip-files0062.tif'
79199e687556a0ad6fac6d34ab64046d
64091a8066d2c8768169a4b798f6a8facced0ccf
describe
'9497' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAP' 'sip-files0062thm.jpg'
b8634d60ed7c7b96becc4b85dba784f0
6e881974c5801f0b9dbc53307284c6657c228165
'2012-04-20T13:05:50-04:00'
describe
'1159752' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAQ' 'sip-files0063.jp2'
f74de05bc65170c2d19c027f6fcebee3
80218274ac9230918fa8781842ac8822f6d44ca5
'2012-04-20T13:10:26-04:00'
describe
'83353' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAR' 'sip-files0063.jpg'
7087abb3494a8e2871f99dcf729343ff
d1873fd6240e83f0aaf6d552f8a7d4503fe21d11
'2012-04-20T13:08:30-04:00'
describe
'30171' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAS' 'sip-files0063.QC.jpg'
f1f1ed25731b5cb4bf82b4652e366760
dfca14ede4aca30ba7d27f24263db8005f85dfc9
'2012-04-20T13:19:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAT' 'sip-files0063.tif'
7825f56d1bb914cb971e9bfae2f554ab
677e30387364fe3a33f8d9fafa30923b42d76f42
'2012-04-20T13:16:57-04:00'
describe
'10353' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAU' 'sip-files0063thm.jpg'
f8d96950bf7571497044bf5747cc0d19
60739dbd2b9477ae97ef1a32bac0456624a95296
describe
'1200780' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAV' 'sip-files0064.jp2'
c9f4fb238faff1721d5c3743b273b064
2fb65d26a511757ed0258369112023fe3142940c
'2012-04-20T13:10:01-04:00'
describe
'88672' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAW' 'sip-files0064.jpg'
14fc2b2e496ad069684521cc4f37665c
eb69672be6068d02153dfc3f96bea123e3ce63a0
'2012-04-20T13:10:13-04:00'
describe
'31662' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAX' 'sip-files0064.QC.jpg'
a96b89ea5260a5f3a5eb64d8b4064b68
0a5294a108185d48158fc79fd720372fe3aba085
'2012-04-20T13:12:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAY' 'sip-files0064.tif'
6e6582342dbb219cdd3590cc4a77bcf3
35f44b1ea385297282ea0d23a63d317a88f5aef0
'2012-04-20T13:11:24-04:00'
describe
'9820' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWAZ' 'sip-files0064thm.jpg'
6e2eb8ffa4fd222029a92653d2aa0cc9
7c31a0b8bda6de48d1a419d5420f784916f97f18
'2012-04-20T13:13:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBA' 'sip-files0065.jp2'
38f2bb62eb30b12868cb32f27e32fcc2
bd41c42263984bd0d8ed321bca0514aa52cdb8b4
'2012-04-20T13:12:09-04:00'
describe
'84846' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBB' 'sip-files0065.jpg'
91910bd2a798c12741f541f4bddf6383
e4d7de9013afb3efe1b6e18db377f88d9c095b6c
'2012-04-20T13:16:26-04:00'
describe
'30540' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBC' 'sip-files0065.QC.jpg'
6088469b929abcb22b319fdf049ba9b1
0647cbecd441708bb6ff62844cda0090f094402e
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBD' 'sip-files0065.tif'
0600ce936bd097626f36079b8ab380f0
0c7e61af0821a5211fe65fb527c8efee823e23b3
'2012-04-20T13:13:01-04:00'
describe
'10505' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBE' 'sip-files0065thm.jpg'
d127b8a622134cc0f940e306db0a3080
5799f4927ef2666e033a8a032779c461d317999c
'2012-04-20T13:11:26-04:00'
describe
'1200811' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBF' 'sip-files0066.jp2'
19ba9a4b8c9b491b40997beddf671d5b
37fed461acf044c01636090c8e6b0aad04b7a3c1
'2012-04-20T13:11:14-04:00'
describe
'86072' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBG' 'sip-files0066.jpg'
6d50c875ecd76e444fbca20fb8f5cf45
4d3caec81ef5a43817512d6781e29183a56ec34e
'2012-04-20T13:09:24-04:00'
describe
'31054' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBH' 'sip-files0066.QC.jpg'
1b8521017a6e7aa0b65cabb4daeeb073
5076e4dc0ff13a0274172c859d3adeeacf041bfd
'2012-04-20T13:13:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBI' 'sip-files0066.tif'
9bfd47fb0145b427bffc6015ae17a4bf
4da6d4e54279241ba3dc79a659543b79a2971a46
'2012-04-20T13:08:13-04:00'
describe
'9647' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBJ' 'sip-files0066thm.jpg'
98e2c4ce6a8f79e0a4bd412747f97546
80751df7c776fe14dcfcaab7821d54010bcc8075
describe
'1159762' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBK' 'sip-files0067.jp2'
b5a24500c99099e66ad309467d82bcfd
0d8d496c11d748e03524a57ca79b48f330415d20
'2012-04-20T13:13:21-04:00'
describe
'85373' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBL' 'sip-files0067.jpg'
3cc1de3b18e19fb4001ff11c478f6760
5640095515a29f2da57be304eae7eeba2f5aceda
'2012-04-20T13:09:20-04:00'
describe
'30534' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBM' 'sip-files0067.QC.jpg'
d424f6b7e4dd9ff72cd94686f8ab785e
17ccd7ba564ee09c0faca062f11481920be24101
'2012-04-20T13:15:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBN' 'sip-files0067.tif'
d9b2d751079df8fbe2eb65a6e227b960
0ee77263ae4e5562079f7302390f6c812a2e8978
'2012-04-20T13:05:51-04:00'
describe
'10388' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBO' 'sip-files0067thm.jpg'
31b70ed9ce4a2790da323747e85fb1e3
462f2eaf9ac2e5d7ba0e42ddc177126358891549
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBP' 'sip-files0068.jp2'
ce722dee15601e525d5e86334ee7decd
4415f214b2746ba894634e7d81b8896a78f8fcc7
'2012-04-20T13:15:39-04:00'
describe
'83760' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBQ' 'sip-files0068.jpg'
d56afec2b608fe605279c22c6b65bd67
9a1a5965e130b12bb71bf5dca7923d78c2133f92
'2012-04-20T13:09:28-04:00'
describe
'29573' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBR' 'sip-files0068.QC.jpg'
1dd2fffd67bf9352eca2ede08bb88b84
ca5b137bf79f1763317339c31500750ed546878e
'2012-04-20T13:08:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBS' 'sip-files0068.tif'
9a8fcf6c452a5fb81230aa3dda52c30d
df0593277f3504ff262af728b56dd5c3ada122a3
'2012-04-20T13:18:56-04:00'
describe
'9449' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBT' 'sip-files0068thm.jpg'
836150e6cecde090ff10d76ad93075ac
88315d60f67fc5a34ad008f216fe1d7c1bc7d718
'2012-04-20T13:08:32-04:00'
describe
'1159602' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBU' 'sip-files0069.jp2'
1f413977ee3549fe9ecc733e2fbfea93
f7577b85b42404d871f80cb38c4357f2064e4d7e
'2012-04-20T13:13:54-04:00'
describe
'89271' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBV' 'sip-files0069.jpg'
dea8921c821ac530fb3e4ef60b7350e6
203d35ffa16c127b56d133fd5d0b2b305acc4fa3
'2012-04-20T13:11:49-04:00'
describe
'31848' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBW' 'sip-files0069.QC.jpg'
5081c7f97a7b5b1fe3c8089645055c82
ed67e2a2b374612487e8aec7eee1bc46e15f0bb2
'2012-04-20T13:12:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBX' 'sip-files0069.tif'
182c32afefc76ad5dc94904a7b685cd1
b0524521d046bb55e3a852b6de68cfd408bc6e9c
describe
'10573' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBY' 'sip-files0069thm.jpg'
949e43b80baad51bd440173ce58d045e
043775660f911e9e7e876c53475ea9cd28dfa77e
'2012-04-20T13:15:59-04:00'
describe
'1200838' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWBZ' 'sip-files0070.jp2'
c462e2ebb32acc5d08be065fdacfd232
55fe4cf8b6b478320aff570dd701da5b9f875607
'2012-04-20T13:14:21-04:00'
describe
'85209' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCA' 'sip-files0070.jpg'
d1bf8221500fc61269062b267638d046
db0f206bbb5295a9b91f2725d5bd3d7acf147a93
'2012-04-20T13:18:15-04:00'
describe
'30606' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCB' 'sip-files0070.QC.jpg'
d9baf79e8598d298d71af83e86bbb651
a683a32d3ad398338d876fc77abc081ec18f78df
'2012-04-20T13:09:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCC' 'sip-files0070.tif'
4c9fc40c04fbedfcc6fa820892afda74
b7c5a883eeec76382d7ff63a421015e16646e317
'2012-04-20T13:10:37-04:00'
describe
'9440' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCD' 'sip-files0070thm.jpg'
b15cd0a6a68a66f65b8d28f62de6cbc7
aa4d7aa8e3245d9dedf1f8677520d80720f8e07d
'2012-04-20T13:17:26-04:00'
describe
'1011104' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCE' 'sip-files0071.jp2'
3a3f190a6f4f376763d32e2ade05f598
47be8c18a666a2c708332f734bc2011255220edd
describe
'62469' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCF' 'sip-files0071.jpg'
630f9a5a5ec7c84454389850d18539c8
8dc2d5f9cd13aaa61af4407dead1fbb09d27554e
'2012-04-20T13:12:15-04:00'
describe
'22313' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCG' 'sip-files0071.QC.jpg'
12a8fd3c21dab094b481c63d694af033
f94bbbb541936351d2add0fe5bb30bf03f5a93c8
'2012-04-20T13:11:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCH' 'sip-files0071.tif'
b3c093aa43e403cc584700c01b48b560
93711f698faae4a9e1a18a291a3262c43e03e95b
'2012-04-20T13:04:24-04:00'
describe
'7629' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCI' 'sip-files0071thm.jpg'
18683da0024300f101118d9485109727
316e7fcf9849f1fa7018cb4a5513cfbdd9186944
'2012-04-20T13:15:15-04:00'
describe
'1200815' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCJ' 'sip-files0072.jp2'
2fcba3ac610364122b250d60d505dba5
749fe7dda59937d34f0e57cfece3baf1cd717cdb
'2012-04-20T13:13:14-04:00'
describe
'84561' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCK' 'sip-files0072.jpg'
eec34fded2e5adcdbf1882d2ff4278bf
f40536b1dfe2f005d2835c4c71e387aa65cab59f
describe
'29386' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCL' 'sip-files0072.QC.jpg'
61c15e4e9c1ce4ed3b7dbc42c18e489f
1b6fc22a63ee4284e8c6c1040585758d6a599163
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCM' 'sip-files0072.tif'
9919352577e743270edba10b2cb42051
547c6bc94b21a0044ccede6eb9caae160750c02e
describe
'9422' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCN' 'sip-files0072thm.jpg'
8c82b088505cb4a87e57f3091a6bb89b
27e1cb518909fb1c437a1f792dec92ba37525d2e
'2012-04-20T13:09:17-04:00'
describe
'1159742' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCO' 'sip-files0073.jp2'
472a55ca4d4fe4f3a401d88d2022115a
48a1ba30aa6a08f4382c74654ce287a84598b578
'2012-04-20T13:05:56-04:00'
describe
'89070' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCP' 'sip-files0073.jpg'
d8acfce2e8ad816375522264eebb9f4b
4ad6cd3ffd14b1e04091fe942fa1bb969c834a5a
'2012-04-20T13:09:22-04:00'
describe
'32176' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCQ' 'sip-files0073.QC.jpg'
99629164b6eaa3a2feedd47b32b332bf
f5647f1a133827098c6fe2e298762cf8ff6bcb3b
'2012-04-20T13:14:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCR' 'sip-files0073.tif'
27df4b778a679e3bc9b9417eeae1edab
ef02d90c61cc7e9cc74bac2edb814302e7a30081
'2012-04-20T13:14:05-04:00'
describe
'10803' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCS' 'sip-files0073thm.jpg'
1a382b2665d9ab5f3077c6881ea00146
c689e385b0fba68f674be7b1031d79f9b5d3c786
describe
'1200862' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCT' 'sip-files0074.jp2'
576476fe112581df5bac7cd9262f12f1
56c407e554f952cca67b4b95eb30b8e022b07a03
'2012-04-20T13:12:34-04:00'
describe
'82133' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCU' 'sip-files0074.jpg'
d881e73cf1a46b2f507979c55b453443
df28cdb85c709c90f257f2e125465731e4918612
describe
'29330' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCV' 'sip-files0074.QC.jpg'
d84849e61bcc5cadef8081de0f6192da
0907f878b062d6063c843fecc36274a78d74162b
'2012-04-20T13:16:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCW' 'sip-files0074.tif'
f89d5a08ee6800f360bda2e133a77cb5
07c8c0a966905d912eda8a28832859e6160cfaae
'2012-04-20T13:13:29-04:00'
describe
'9570' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCX' 'sip-files0074thm.jpg'
dfdaaba4c285c7d34b00017c4f0773b6
2fa1a70b73d66a68e7e019fe47a1dc3b6ba2505e
'2012-04-20T13:14:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCY' 'sip-files0075.jp2'
c667e87ae97164c2248870e9da9c7b2a
2e3ee79993f870219c008c8a16e345e38442283c
'2012-04-20T13:16:33-04:00'
describe
'84193' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWCZ' 'sip-files0075.jpg'
36d58b1d0f13b14c48a4f3512dc3ccf2
de5f3449cb709f4d162df0131b62053856835694
describe
'30441' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDA' 'sip-files0075.QC.jpg'
a4cd3701e3522bb4f7433525aa64c7ac
a7ef72f0821c6987a5755a1d1a597f9fae4ebae1
'2012-04-20T13:21:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDB' 'sip-files0075.tif'
c7048ea7393e709e61b329183f05e5cd
c77b61a6829b34fa293eaeb8c449e63b5570b01c
'2012-04-20T13:13:06-04:00'
describe
'10155' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDC' 'sip-files0075thm.jpg'
976b5e2e46af546de37c827e5182d46b
ff11fe2ad64b02d16f374bffa682edafe37a4a84
'2012-04-20T13:17:33-04:00'
describe
'1200870' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDD' 'sip-files0076.jp2'
d72164136292cb633785b1540049688c
d30808b8a99294728421d12eabca6ad0aa1c69cf
'2012-04-20T13:09:59-04:00'
describe
'78040' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDE' 'sip-files0076.jpg'
442789cfd2ed3743c9cb61ee83d296bf
eb3d3f2dd3b3d8caefad9e300878fdf9b81ec2c6
'2012-04-20T13:04:50-04:00'
describe
'27958' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDF' 'sip-files0076.QC.jpg'
6968b3bc70a8562f9d623bcb864e2094
5ac20b67dd39cc35deb36c7c73cb2807b488a1b6
'2012-04-20T13:19:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDG' 'sip-files0076.tif'
4466fd8edb9c4c29e6e21d74caf1827e
2e0dd68f63b60d686d9331ce3fc95e3f54b7ca62
'2012-04-20T13:04:08-04:00'
describe
'9080' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDH' 'sip-files0076thm.jpg'
cb8c3d318c8ceb96538d85a7ad0441b7
e1cadb836ad326af098f44762b2e12f1442b581b
'2012-04-20T13:14:07-04:00'
describe
'1159781' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDI' 'sip-files0077.jp2'
ca3880835de307df1118cca4e6e4cd91
120d8b55f74f0d32b93cf4fdf48f01819b4c13fe
describe
'83906' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDJ' 'sip-files0077.jpg'
cc3dd94d43fe739e2acc5630fe35d50e
81df4a0a92634242bf02071793f910b290da2123
'2012-04-20T13:09:06-04:00'
describe
'30927' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDK' 'sip-files0077.QC.jpg'
1a02ec9dac207cb9f12294d423a7fe7b
74435922439ddb4a5415de0a91741870d8750d21
'2012-04-20T13:12:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDL' 'sip-files0077.tif'
21281dc11d0d65f404f17c8cc9754d0b
4beb14952458fb9f8136498029084b7053dab96c
'2012-04-20T13:17:58-04:00'
describe
'10490' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDM' 'sip-files0077thm.jpg'
2e35fd3e6cd54f0ac9a0456d6c0c8299
632cb3a3d34c76c76f6fb65211a41d67c7bfda24
'2012-04-20T13:07:45-04:00'
describe
'1168669' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDN' 'sip-files0078.jp2'
c58add87064eaf62a91d10e442542aeb
8d2a54a21e339d5b57be9a4f21268097f04add63
describe
'76305' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDO' 'sip-files0078.jpg'
bcb12961e669ecf9a9896a66ec60bdd7
87309d423452d967ff623a809d2676bd1ed67cb0
'2012-04-20T13:08:28-04:00'
describe
'26953' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDP' 'sip-files0078.QC.jpg'
5632d96ca207a351dd5d24bf31c09c46
fc13055b1b59ea76a5c5887e107197f496611380
'2012-04-20T13:07:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDQ' 'sip-files0078.tif'
7a0eaa309fab34aabadd33a1e352a219
0a03dab2cae46c4d77a325197b5ea2a40623621b
'2012-04-20T13:09:35-04:00'
describe
'9154' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDR' 'sip-files0078thm.jpg'
d8aa124d0845b5aefa8c76761a9e85d4
dafaa2392e1ef68b14e39fa7c9847e4913d6095b
'2012-04-20T13:21:00-04:00'
describe
'1159761' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDS' 'sip-files0079.jp2'
e0beee2a63b19aa341eaad5ac1cb6ef6
7490af4e72326328ac1e7bb13fd840c9700ad045
'2012-04-20T13:03:12-04:00'
describe
'82187' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDT' 'sip-files0079.jpg'
801e3d0a158695dbf0da8fd9baf3145e
2ea8e7509f1ea4f3c92863665370bce6d7f63060
'2012-04-20T13:15:23-04:00'
describe
'29644' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDU' 'sip-files0079.QC.jpg'
3239a5e4042ba624836f6b89fd8217b6
d0270fc38f98f47cd2ba79a4c81511973c99ece3
'2012-04-20T13:15:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDV' 'sip-files0079.tif'
1c97b5f95918af96857026df7bc1498e
a28db8225ffe4f294a96c1b30843ad645b7fc16a
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDW' 'sip-files0079thm.jpg'
b07d3684505dbc4971b6d17c3e02e8c8
984c2e8e368ffc23d2a798762363755d19acc929
'2012-04-20T13:11:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDX' 'sip-files0080.jp2'
4bcdf12b9f3db4abd2ef6a2fa7c898cb
360a709971d70d217bce769308f647453da739c6
describe
'88122' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDY' 'sip-files0080.jpg'
1b11051066c118a5b698e15c1d110224
a246abbbf3035b186b3a38812280b8a7e5b736de
'2012-04-20T13:16:40-04:00'
describe
'31486' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWDZ' 'sip-files0080.QC.jpg'
c60a393caff21d7e8e9598b5e8330286
8fd2626d3e0c280c83ec9947df8d6e1742d2a279
'2012-04-20T13:06:29-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEA' 'sip-files0080.tif'
27ccef2ee70dbd7a061fcfd493e59b98
37afecce7628fe09e76e21c8753f42360a15a17e
'2012-04-20T13:18:12-04:00'
describe
'9917' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEB' 'sip-files0080thm.jpg'
4bc029dc8145e45c22c2734fc16ebb39
30218291edd93633249311d3efc8934a59523102
'2012-04-20T13:14:35-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEC' 'sip-files0081.jp2'
b7b04f6f35c776cad1ec9622eb6d58fe
b82bc865fa7df99bd651390e68267d025ff093d5
'2012-04-20T13:03:28-04:00'
describe
'83169' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWED' 'sip-files0081.jpg'
1897452173dbef62eeffd96715b3b9be
c610d326b170fde342a0aa8dedca35300abc42e7
'2012-04-20T13:20:56-04:00'
describe
'29667' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEE' 'sip-files0081.QC.jpg'
60251aa3d1ec72f090095db85613f090
dec1beb4eec3a1b34a549c28ce89d5e0168297b0
'2012-04-20T13:14:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEF' 'sip-files0081.tif'
d7422533dd6284ed4b77615312e8eef4
f4ee7dead8bbd8488d2c306070493aa058879685
'2012-04-20T13:12:06-04:00'
describe
'10570' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEG' 'sip-files0081thm.jpg'
fcd97ca2588f49f70792ca92a5538336
be4eb516ced4c10f62aa8b8c9535eb093e3a60b1
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEH' 'sip-files0082.jp2'
7e3d8c11d32e782862ccc73f157202ac
d3afb2236b6bf4aa8551e0758c52fb5c69c6855b
'2012-04-20T13:12:20-04:00'
describe
'86477' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEI' 'sip-files0082.jpg'
33ffe00f257dcd643f705046a54a828e
ff9e7730f3e14cbea177d1511657c1e3d35643c7
describe
'30548' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEJ' 'sip-files0082.QC.jpg'
fcf05d271ff69afcc9dff0f37b12f542
7b2e820cb96187ae4753a9ed9fbe89956bac42a0
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEK' 'sip-files0082.tif'
66bdfb5ae5225741f4fc1604348d8ae6
ba4fe2d05e9d56c48291f78a9c8cc514cde14689
'2012-04-20T13:12:57-04:00'
describe
'9925' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEL' 'sip-files0082thm.jpg'
c592bd767ae14c789005ddce13c79a51
5896e4b5e8ed1614c5c0288bb0759bdf3ceff44d
describe
'1159714' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEM' 'sip-files0083.jp2'
441fb31601c276a211121b2c86b36047
7de8547ab29213e3e8d27db59ceb3c49604b049f
describe
'87035' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEN' 'sip-files0083.jpg'
973fabc5b1a2ff102af11a449867ea71
3245b6b1e63e677f23be36a527551b40b4d05f0b
'2012-04-20T13:16:38-04:00'
describe
'32066' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEO' 'sip-files0083.QC.jpg'
81c826b2f4d87a095801171b023445dd
f8ca45a20fb955d4f0d5ddcd686ba6e154184aa6
'2012-04-20T13:11:31-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEP' 'sip-files0083.tif'
61c432e2acf9ece0ba614ad52515d8a7
3fe3085dd9012661367047234da3eae908730d5f
'2012-04-20T13:06:40-04:00'
describe
'10763' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEQ' 'sip-files0083thm.jpg'
1808e8434e553495e5acf693ff85c086
a46aadb05724c4dc85840361ff74b0e1eddac94b
'2012-04-20T13:12:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWER' 'sip-files0084.jp2'
cd67220c1353208e489b98e53a9ecb22
749e27144bd2c7ac0206d5f1e1f935ffe480e9bd
describe
'89845' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWES' 'sip-files0084.jpg'
9c4c3e88443569f50b238640bd12fa0c
7f0dec85d33d84151291caa980057485e3c02cc1
'2012-04-20T13:15:40-04:00'
describe
'32117' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWET' 'sip-files0084.QC.jpg'
116af3417a739bcdfe68342cbd4e6918
8bf701d36c40d669b3c0d9a40d99589f845526ed
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEU' 'sip-files0084.tif'
09a0cc44e5130df3bd8e1adc47edf815
3441ed5ec00aab9caed3bb2f74f5b2a45cbd1300
'2012-04-20T13:18:22-04:00'
describe
'10036' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEV' 'sip-files0084thm.jpg'
7cb7c49faff2dd1470afa75b4f71d32f
2ced5fb0545c8dc43c2cee98ce27af18ede96d32
'2012-04-20T13:12:19-04:00'
describe
'1164237' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEW' 'sip-files0085.jp2'
7df8d33732b94ba1f96a72ef04516a40
414b893d89b3e69ef612fa3aa3137f5f1b7fe0c1
'2012-04-20T13:11:15-04:00'
describe
'87811' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEX' 'sip-files0085.jpg'
f9f93c65a95450085d2cfc22a12b264d
c71d3c59bbaf45c1c98355329c52beb524271e0a
'2012-04-20T13:09:26-04:00'
describe
'32186' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEY' 'sip-files0085.QC.jpg'
f65da3c807013a36f1d81d0d82ee0b7e
cc48e5d9041f8456fbe0270715cabb845de65823
'2012-04-20T13:09:32-04:00'
describe
'9324323' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWEZ' 'sip-files0085.tif'
bdddcbe04fce8be9326c22c00fefc6eb
e07712b469a50df4542123f62861cf0617f69084
'2012-04-20T13:13:09-04:00'
describe
'10190' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFA' 'sip-files0085thm.jpg'
173246f08d5127f52db5b1e304bf9ea0
dc0122adfbdd5f9b66ddc95a6556e9020f1a212f
'2012-04-20T13:11:30-04:00'
describe
'1199566' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFB' 'sip-files0086.jp2'
0bd6fe13e271e53b617a23fc4a5e7369
bc5376e3b2974f13bb022aa64b8c021829246355
describe
'84950' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFC' 'sip-files0086.jpg'
5a493070a2019680578f26131b8da899
2f39525c2aff2e52fb4239b4bb778fd411520e37
'2012-04-20T13:18:48-04:00'
describe
'31030' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFD' 'sip-files0086.QC.jpg'
eb9f60239982df57956cd8f0a871071b
855004fa0610e0f97628b25a555a2e790ccdb281
'2012-04-20T13:07:59-04:00'
describe
'9606951' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFE' 'sip-files0086.tif'
aae31752fb6fc4a30af0afe259c4140e
488344b66fccdcfa867ba16622839fef5ef459da
describe
'9702' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFF' 'sip-files0086thm.jpg'
d8dbe76624e7ac6fe63cfcf4909b93c4
9c8fad84b957ad80e60ea403732d2bc31dc8d398
'2012-04-20T13:11:32-04:00'
describe
'1143105' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFG' 'sip-files0087.jp2'
7bc3104a3b57ca437dc36c38085573f6
c98db283e911961d53f69688b0893cd8d8e06599
'2012-04-20T13:15:33-04:00'
describe
'82309' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFH' 'sip-files0087.jpg'
8c789818c7e6bf2d6812f555af741c61
68bb0f5a6d465d3cb5763be6b3f8195362ecebc6
'2012-04-20T13:06:15-04:00'
describe
'31135' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFI' 'sip-files0087.QC.jpg'
dae338f46151ba7ff152f14c9741bf6c
f52eb4015b407ad0c573c4bf05b71ea74459672c
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFJ' 'sip-files0087.tif'
073bbae6b496345589f119f436cdf598
2e805ff814ec8648033227b841d81b5631dad60f
'2012-04-20T13:05:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFK' 'sip-files0087thm.jpg'
7474d5e97b54d87d610395ec5158a455
31fd79964a52eef80ea29dfe7e6c65c1689979c9
'2012-04-20T13:10:47-04:00'
describe
'1199464' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFL' 'sip-files0088.jp2'
58478bab8a6edd33c873e30083367734
b4faf2e872b9b913ea0176be34a76fecf82535cd
describe
'86756' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFM' 'sip-files0088.jpg'
0e0c6f2f3bc733315afb7b0b8458011a
b57780cfe1835f12f65961eca82b0ce75599ca26
'2012-04-20T13:11:27-04:00'
describe
'31099' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFN' 'sip-files0088.QC.jpg'
b542bb615a774db6d73aea82c01ee9ab
aa8eacfc9b4427a986bac2dfd1a3aafd0f7f17e0
'2012-04-20T13:03:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFO' 'sip-files0088.tif'
bf022a2f67b32e82a53fb5317f351fec
9b2d9f257ea603790dcf2ba4e70bf9a9968a5759
describe
'9408' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFP' 'sip-files0088thm.jpg'
1bc7e392d7ef55bc411e58a5e31f3e9c
6ec4a2f24a57b8bd893f077c7c6a80dcc67453d6
'2012-04-20T13:15:25-04:00'
describe
'1164152' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFQ' 'sip-files0089.jp2'
85a61b182d3c28ffb1e91b836a267cad
130d68a3486aaf6944ac8fd593e2e2d0ece7990a
describe
'88747' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFR' 'sip-files0089.jpg'
2a951ae01aba2e5ba21ea23d3d1de0c4
bd3f622850d2a67667baadcf6aacfefbd0f0add3
describe
'32201' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFS' 'sip-files0089.QC.jpg'
71bc67bacfcbcbe3b792164afb040c50
0acc7e274f41c863e1059fbb56a4ede83efc037a
'2012-04-20T13:04:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFT' 'sip-files0089.tif'
34fb72d768ad1eb59090668a6c2e9730
10f9d3d88093e9912cd4b2ab66ecb67a49fa6c27
'2012-04-20T13:17:10-04:00'
describe
'10071' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFU' 'sip-files0089thm.jpg'
0f9adb070e8c29bb548ef3616dc5d074
bf27349ac17f8875d5baa72d09c3f953c1e3a954
describe
'1199548' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFV' 'sip-files0090.jp2'
c5573c7dbb176fa07cbca9a5b389a30c
1e56cfd5225f7508db84706bed7362ff68d54dcf
'2012-04-20T13:10:43-04:00'
describe
'90912' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFW' 'sip-files0090.jpg'
97fbf6f0f91952974f928fdc3892aaed
dcee57874b48b286d9d0461cd8a74e55a461710c
'2012-04-20T13:08:14-04:00'
describe
'32992' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFX' 'sip-files0090.QC.jpg'
443c2fd640d3ef43c26b2f0163735fc8
4ca47759ba6a78ea24c03499927f192bda209380
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFY' 'sip-files0090.tif'
d52fd74fd8980a6ed7f824ab909c6530
bfe7654137279c542970d6f6d4a970b5158d6ca9
'2012-04-20T13:15:38-04:00'
describe
'10054' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWFZ' 'sip-files0090thm.jpg'
bda83a13751145b931159382611ac8a6
a9c98de0d6256967330d64454c8ffa1c9f7bd988
'2012-04-20T13:20:21-04:00'
describe
'1164203' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGA' 'sip-files0091.jp2'
de21d0289c5d7897f5de096c26ddede1
fffb0e3e86155854decdde731b5fc84696c803ac
'2012-04-20T13:11:46-04:00'
describe
'91867' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGB' 'sip-files0091.jpg'
3cd3396d40d696d4f53a98c6e5efcafb
b7cfa7ea6c33bfde45f0ccb73b8d276660d89a5b
'2012-04-20T13:04:51-04:00'
describe
'33079' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGC' 'sip-files0091.QC.jpg'
565963429673a01f9ce10d933af8dc29
f2b8b7a058f421be5d5f735be1d722411037961f
'2012-04-20T13:20:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGD' 'sip-files0091.tif'
299bfe12a8ff939a9a35c23d507f7002
807dfccde9bd9add96af84d97bdf104cd0eeb980
'2012-04-20T13:15:52-04:00'
describe
'10434' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGE' 'sip-files0091thm.jpg'
7a19a2ab2312cb55eb8fd4763f39c1cf
c263dc31c5d756c3676222496ece353f11ec8529
'2012-04-20T13:04:56-04:00'
describe
'1199543' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGF' 'sip-files0092.jp2'
dbec5acfcbe744d07a3ded3c2ac2f0d6
eafc855ede0cc5b90cd546bf24f450f83416c32e
'2012-04-20T13:07:33-04:00'
describe
'88341' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGG' 'sip-files0092.jpg'
1b28708b2de899ada635bd9602594a76
691220b772c9c86ada3ebb8ac148cd2acec98e90
'2012-04-20T13:03:46-04:00'
describe
'31806' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGH' 'sip-files0092.QC.jpg'
2bd2c54259ea17e56e698b99ebe12657
6bed6a85b9109bcb286a67f0cf6b8767f4d51180
'2012-04-20T13:17:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGI' 'sip-files0092.tif'
d9f0aa1f96fe0aec4cbb9ab28eaa5de4
b73dba7dd8a647792ebe6ba62d857cbbade59be7
'2012-04-20T13:05:48-04:00'
describe
'9761' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGJ' 'sip-files0092thm.jpg'
f628825a3e80249adf22f56ad65b3c98
8a6a0edecabfd2b2ffedf4a4c0a94525d894555e
'2012-04-20T13:16:06-04:00'
describe
'1164147' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGK' 'sip-files0093.jp2'
4df4da305773d7f9018fb205ba5221de
0c1fd37a3fd593f56db65152f0f5d7a6e760113a
'2012-04-20T13:22:23-04:00'
describe
'87383' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGL' 'sip-files0093.jpg'
6bdc1363ca63a50fb8c088efe8ae52f1
3bfb560b7ac141c3474ac14a896fd97485536509
'2012-04-20T13:12:32-04:00'
describe
'31624' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGM' 'sip-files0093.QC.jpg'
d3435e6960fcf425f25577ce4f837f4b
751cd63c2240e13cd8bb445a93b06df7a5267063
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGN' 'sip-files0093.tif'
6e0a977e21e4b03765a7df84aa758eb2
97e26f4fc476a8ef297d2875de7b234c2e80bd96
describe
'10225' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGO' 'sip-files0093thm.jpg'
839a5f88792f83ed82c7d13efb3897e5
993122590624efe9c17249a8b79bc08afcea2a96
describe
'1199514' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGP' 'sip-files0094.jp2'
369d701dc6f26060bc9586321dd836d1
2fd3467a82a8bf3c1d6195e056ea2951808c1f71
describe
'91239' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGQ' 'sip-files0094.jpg'
5c51130b75e22827298a120eb3551b6e
eb860b3ede92b7f7610a1b092a78124a41fbf59c
'2012-04-20T13:07:48-04:00'
describe
'33008' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGR' 'sip-files0094.QC.jpg'
7b9140dda0ce32048a9dc71603e844f1
fb6e104ec47d47d55ff14b6c1d761dbc6a4dfd6f
'2012-04-20T13:07:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGS' 'sip-files0094.tif'
d633735c91f76282158f4e8497df0ef3
00772a58b01f19443940a5dc0eac916cc1fb2cc4
'2012-04-20T13:08:34-04:00'
describe
'10061' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGT' 'sip-files0094thm.jpg'
9a664fdf01dbd6496f2754861fcccb56
27104303fe6f994d1d4665124226f740b381cdd2
describe
'1164169' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGU' 'sip-files0095.jp2'
93cd25d2b886878d75627244f430017e
f4fc7f0dbc111310e845d4ca81fb18202a6d3ffc
describe
'91322' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGV' 'sip-files0095.jpg'
9a1f4d87fa1612f7b68ab3ab7ea79096
fbd91964fe707fcda1a2c5348b1bf48f85160feb
'2012-04-20T13:06:59-04:00'
describe
'33514' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGW' 'sip-files0095.QC.jpg'
55bd9a129b0df6a46afcf7b6c68b88ee
d838dcc4b8a3945ee926209cebebca394dd56c51
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGX' 'sip-files0095.tif'
c517e7a6cc1934544b4e8c31e498c159
bfed5edb908848c85b287097f0af6da7cea0e086
'2012-04-20T13:12:49-04:00'
describe
'10574' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGY' 'sip-files0095thm.jpg'
0a8b525e28c326db93e2a973531983c9
930aa5c6f688a1e0b132a6f13edc7e0e7bea523e
'2012-04-20T13:12:04-04:00'
describe
'1199515' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWGZ' 'sip-files0096.jp2'
5aa07271fd3ac0a53260b8320a1f0d9b
e4469c7cede40e21834ff176a25fe656ec9be10d
describe
'95380' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHA' 'sip-files0096.jpg'
28c5665f4dfb985d466aa9cbe2e286f8
892120f032c4a5d41a4346e15515230381a884dd
'2012-04-20T13:21:08-04:00'
describe
'34417' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHB' 'sip-files0096.QC.jpg'
001fdd5e72089e603dd15ccd13547128
0c0b1af40992a1f9f39d781df40bbe3179fa1224
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHC' 'sip-files0096.tif'
2550211096cd55edd790671b2790c1e4
bb6f84423c63d4effbbea3357d5bf640f289e7ca
'2012-04-20T13:07:25-04:00'
describe
'10183' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHD' 'sip-files0096thm.jpg'
fe14669d8167e5d194bf8509cfbe2ce7
bf1458498b79c3da48580e75c3f4066623fed70b
describe
'1164248' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHE' 'sip-files0097.jp2'
70682155f2a94359959ae77e0e0313cd
8641989f939f16f5c00a9254346ff990c501139a
'2012-04-20T13:08:39-04:00'
describe
'86298' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHF' 'sip-files0097.jpg'
750b2b67fac6d00b741ad7536d39e94a
6ad255115266fd819c3d54b33b26f50172336205
'2012-04-20T13:05:22-04:00'
describe
'31817' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHG' 'sip-files0097.QC.jpg'
ef46a874456dbe9f2e68df3e1e8cfec8
e07aca664bda204599e433b634aeb1864c6270cb
'2012-04-20T13:05:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHH' 'sip-files0097.tif'
8a6d6daeb9e0d56619fb1e18426fef55
ab948b8a122379917caada839253da719eb7a4f4
describe
'10065' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHI' 'sip-files0097thm.jpg'
c21a9035a744172cb62202d7915cf840
1b9c81367427e09cc2e09cd7ab52ab7aadb1b6c1
describe
'1199532' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHJ' 'sip-files0098.jp2'
29c9b772bcb5869e330452cc289ed05c
de79a8f3da0bf1485f9eb455b5cc0d16cf590ae5
'2012-04-20T13:12:46-04:00'
describe
'85112' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHK' 'sip-files0098.jpg'
36035d4ee130f8b802da5b4c607ed1e8
383cbc80cfacd85cb4a7ca9e84a096ce0fe0cbf6
describe
'29940' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHL' 'sip-files0098.QC.jpg'
bb313088bc497decec24718d30c98116
0eaf41bc72499778fb611503a980bb0d23ea6919
'2012-04-20T13:10:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHM' 'sip-files0098.tif'
36c44f656ce185c284dc1a20f1b90dff
ab129d4ca15c8194a32cf64880b0c3cd2bcf1669
'2012-04-20T13:15:08-04:00'
describe
'9210' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHN' 'sip-files0098thm.jpg'
0a224d9df78ff8faa9659b7a42f8ead4
680ebced8cffddf1415a9c60c94d3ca4c1846cc9
'2012-04-20T13:03:21-04:00'
describe
'1003380' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHO' 'sip-files0099.jp2'
27637807954ecce7b50af7838e1256f7
bcc3218ac21e6204a024578cc97caeab2fa776ef
'2012-04-20T13:14:01-04:00'
describe
'60298' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHP' 'sip-files0099.jpg'
6c945c9212f3c0f62914a07ad17b8ec4
5ceff5c59076e85a71578c539f827a517a125b36
'2012-04-20T13:16:00-04:00'
describe
'21703' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHQ' 'sip-files0099.QC.jpg'
7da43051a8ef9107c776f195782b8e56
47d8cb1edd9631d468f0c521a775ba9d0555e315
'2012-04-20T13:16:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHR' 'sip-files0099.tif'
44c980fd1e7f55f055bd5c14002516c6
ff55340a8845ea5a8f5bb38c76d0d92fc0982f61
describe
'7037' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHS' 'sip-files0099thm.jpg'
cb514db14dcfc5ad413b32097b8764fa
4a0f16fbe88c106aae9e3658e88b95b763ddf6f2
describe
'1199565' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHT' 'sip-files0100.jp2'
c162ea11f19294351a26dcbda0ff088c
32dc53952038f2a51818a407cbb39e5f55567d1c
'2012-04-20T13:13:37-04:00'
describe
'94778' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHU' 'sip-files0100.jpg'
672dccd9de20f9f48aec4e0c95753155
776f7299c67c597866c94e35dd1718b0140f8624
'2012-04-20T13:02:54-04:00'
describe
'33731' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHV' 'sip-files0100.QC.jpg'
10b870c74a43ea7f8eddd84df291dd72
33d8f1f2c154b9d5f5cfc0ff80b6ea8a586f0b24
'2012-04-20T13:19:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHW' 'sip-files0100.tif'
9839c52981c7a9d7335e775b7797c471
7e2e8d9cd442b44a02438cab042ad60bc35d6305
'2012-04-20T13:13:51-04:00'
describe
'10026' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHX' 'sip-files0100thm.jpg'
359211fb46d0b759793d816e1e9d5cfc
ef6863d4fa2863c3ec0254bfdd4db5cd76aec39b
'2012-04-20T13:02:56-04:00'
describe
'1164202' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHY' 'sip-files0101.jp2'
ab8b758b7a2c176b29616f6df62a9007
50d40b297b57b8e620ae11a554f68a978300557e
describe
'85730' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWHZ' 'sip-files0101.jpg'
65783b67127c5346f07d646c42d06af7
9bcb88e6c8986dc7520e5c7536bac0bdc442ea4f
describe
'30164' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIA' 'sip-files0101.QC.jpg'
7a400ba55b709754a573e9bf98562bb7
0147e0eeea476ef07d388edae6113a6b0df44caf
'2012-04-20T13:14:06-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIB' 'sip-files0101.tif'
b72935fbecbc86a649a87eb83250a496
1fbd8647ad22e7d4a4cf7f8dd374d6ddd86a94cb
'2012-04-20T13:17:56-04:00'
describe
'9535' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIC' 'sip-files0101thm.jpg'
23158c891ca1dd3961e46c76995bf642
8074904a83a67b390be72751ff836c60fe103bdd
'2012-04-20T13:13:46-04:00'
describe
'1199549' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWID' 'sip-files0102.jp2'
605ecf4898bcb7ec0fc2f1d86e119808
f1384f5069c8af1de5716a25c175d5aa1b924d5b
'2012-04-20T13:11:22-04:00'
describe
'92908' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIE' 'sip-files0102.jpg'
cb1d0d64255ab424a9cafc96180d1500
5c2b0d81b6ee0c7dd8b89ba2fba7324ef764e985
'2012-04-20T13:20:39-04:00'
describe
'33268' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIF' 'sip-files0102.QC.jpg'
647f52d81f18cbb62e90724e3782898f
b13bc8fd0018b8412dbe2ae86371f07ae76c0608
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIG' 'sip-files0102.tif'
ea3f6c47764dce487f2d245a9ef89a10
a42c941d54bd01a85b5e8f0e6f6ec616634acbf5
describe
'9957' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIH' 'sip-files0102thm.jpg'
01ee708936ea28f0902a2e64842ddaf3
766516874cce09743aeab11d136fb7bfbf9169db
'2012-04-20T13:16:48-04:00'
describe
'1164186' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWII' 'sip-files0103.jp2'
4992eb8c7035ebc37619809fb0973d08
0392ff985b1fa67a7d1101fe298935f2205cbded
describe
'86746' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIJ' 'sip-files0103.jpg'
73c9ae82a5cb859fdeffd3bd48cc94ef
24a0231039df638efd06aac1be0a71eec414215f
'2012-04-20T13:08:18-04:00'
describe
'31717' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIK' 'sip-files0103.QC.jpg'
4de1b86aecf13a03f806044972ac9a55
312c17bbb51944966f83a86b54b1216fbc4cc61d
'2012-04-20T13:18:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIL' 'sip-files0103.tif'
c5bf65cfe854236ecd2d10ac69f2b965
7d5840ce1454865fc11bfa190859c702c4ba0b2b
'2012-04-20T13:19:19-04:00'
describe
'10143' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIM' 'sip-files0103thm.jpg'
65d5eafc0a8e9f36b30b59a1028d1541
80fb8845b935090e062d4cc4f37c40e2a251474f
'2012-04-20T13:07:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIN' 'sip-files0104.jp2'
efc0fa306e1f27f408ae0828c74b86ac
d332f23e981fb6e5819ab082c2e11361dd435c75
'2012-04-20T13:10:39-04:00'
describe
'94797' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIO' 'sip-files0104.jpg'
9fe5620ef4ae0fc9a1fc0f96dc1acee8
85b2e2b85d0abd73505bd674184b8e61ca364cdb
'2012-04-20T13:10:09-04:00'
describe
'33660' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIP' 'sip-files0104.QC.jpg'
da2b517ad22f37ac2db21307dcbbed18
056f5155a8308c872d06ae4a8f43edfd899d6ca0
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIQ' 'sip-files0104.tif'
8a972fe6565ce0fe8ba71ebe323c884f
5ee3c0c173b876dd2dc76654269626b5fb33c18f
'2012-04-20T13:19:08-04:00'
describe
'10207' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIR' 'sip-files0104thm.jpg'
db07792a3790b89a4b208bfe4b61d01b
9f2995b5b6d7c7d509f61523582b080b01d9c90a
describe
'1164112' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIS' 'sip-files0105.jp2'
aecc9d4e5fd4d9a5f61e4cdaacaccce8
839dcadb640f439d7f72e4bd356c1c478aad8e2a
describe
'90362' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIT' 'sip-files0105.jpg'
08f1a3a413d92d8f5eddd09699e84e8c
ab2d68e9abc541e952c90fb7610591d34d775f9f
describe
'32672' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIU' 'sip-files0105.QC.jpg'
23e89fb42e811f75d62ec8a416d8459c
83c8594c36c050255df5336278da7268de226a29
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIV' 'sip-files0105.tif'
a50e8faac58892ad2346bb04d5abf77f
4435dbaac484a665978750bf0142fc2314c29041
'2012-04-20T13:04:17-04:00'
describe
'10010' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIW' 'sip-files0105thm.jpg'
f25e1e84df22c37d5c6eae5d5ef608c1
5d71d716599927df7c5b253873ba05c8a2bf17f9
'2012-04-20T13:14:10-04:00'
describe
'1199536' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIX' 'sip-files0106.jp2'
c81952a6596d353be127ca36b56551c6
f8ba8eec7201330aea89405638718672fe3419fe
'2012-04-20T13:09:31-04:00'
describe
'94053' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIY' 'sip-files0106.jpg'
aec96f6bc0abd146014a98fe03a2099f
6262f844eb2efff66c067462580520f3291e3062
'2012-04-20T13:11:42-04:00'
describe
'33520' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWIZ' 'sip-files0106.QC.jpg'
bf4b0dff56567736ef6ba7003c8619c1
ca177e488768f9183595f71b1a70df0cebf49b55
'2012-04-20T13:14:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJA' 'sip-files0106.tif'
7d8e14928ebf788f908a2236392ae65c
de49408a18af7539368652e68212c648c9e4cf37
'2012-04-20T13:11:11-04:00'
describe
'9977' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJB' 'sip-files0106thm.jpg'
0e19f7701c10358e48c342aefba91ef4
18e1250b6cbf9551f3ee887a10a9635f2b5cb024
'2012-04-20T13:10:44-04:00'
describe
'1164229' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJC' 'sip-files0107.jp2'
c2cea6043a0f7b302841ef3a3c79e174
4d974356b2de29df7dcc57ea2ca4ba2f4965adae
'2012-04-20T13:04:31-04:00'
describe
'90416' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJD' 'sip-files0107.jpg'
4acefb47526ca8764492662fe1174819
d996c49a7c63fedf8e669bf1da3dc8b0454521ec
'2012-04-20T13:09:45-04:00'
describe
'32458' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJE' 'sip-files0107.QC.jpg'
dfee81b505860a7d403e1e85d466ff78
0d9f988ff5afd7b550ffe1a2764d1bff9c89c965
'2012-04-20T13:03:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJF' 'sip-files0107.tif'
5f2e14d501286ecb3bc6cbcba249adbf
df61f833ff9a6ece671925d7197af045c754c577
'2012-04-20T13:21:29-04:00'
describe
'10115' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJG' 'sip-files0107thm.jpg'
0f96596b59acb1f27a4491cbb5374227
184854cf83fdc2fde95f937b979c2e06d393c3f1
'2012-04-20T13:03:06-04:00'
describe
'1199389' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJH' 'sip-files0108.jp2'
bcb0eb24fe6d18735e5fb59450d4eb81
7aecfd19289504fc02685098955f6c6ef4814e6b
describe
'88829' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJI' 'sip-files0108.jpg'
464b163fb8262fd2a06b9a73c8598280
2c43a1e7d3db543048747249da82165f88da8922
'2012-04-20T13:12:35-04:00'
describe
'31722' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJJ' 'sip-files0108.QC.jpg'
f6e00961c23c9ddb5b687cb7c32c5e36
dbeef1a730e0512e173dec4e249ae9edc2e7a7f5
'2012-04-20T13:06:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJK' 'sip-files0108.tif'
efe972f80e58677cef2f25bb9bb2fab0
dc465163c8ce99d7a0b79ffdf82ff4b0e56ea236
'2012-04-20T13:04:47-04:00'
describe
'9506' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJL' 'sip-files0108thm.jpg'
d613cb4c3c681ee06dbc9263847b9f0b
f9bff40b0da91ed314a372670ddad85a85b498b4
'2012-04-20T13:18:38-04:00'
describe
'1164199' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJM' 'sip-files0109.jp2'
ee1cdb86d66ef870735f41943a8262ff
0b6d76a16fa34487855c7e1f56f5d2c36c4f17ee
'2012-04-20T13:08:22-04:00'
describe
'96940' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJN' 'sip-files0109.jpg'
e2476a066e1eade914e9e89f31575a14
3bb7ca4182ab7588ce027a4e107441a59c406a9d
'2012-04-20T13:22:25-04:00'
describe
'34330' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJO' 'sip-files0109.QC.jpg'
bb52f880a3725b4eef9d4cad095e9d4b
a7be00f8a2554f17fa0dea422bba2023d8c35db5
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJP' 'sip-files0109.tif'
0d3913eb8f2a2eb14c708ee3dd9adec5
42d23f082eea9633a58353d9f7e053c7eb59dd9e
'2012-04-20T13:21:01-04:00'
describe
'10501' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJQ' 'sip-files0109thm.jpg'
c7db37214c140a6e1893865f6850574b
49263c380c7d90b1a938f45033fd0a077118fb24
'2012-04-20T13:06:16-04:00'
describe
'1199505' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJR' 'sip-files0110.jp2'
cac93320058a9f78373adf566662a891
ef1e2d6c6176c5942b5870c6b09e4f72f7656216
'2012-04-20T13:16:21-04:00'
describe
'89375' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJS' 'sip-files0110.jpg'
8b0be2adcae685fce102f86ced14cc5e
22b91a97bd3d278a9ecfe9eb701d6d15302de8cd
'2012-04-20T13:05:33-04:00'
describe
'31697' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJT' 'sip-files0110.QC.jpg'
82f2b24ee160c8efd3571433fa7b6d54
0f8cbc85bc1656b2f2f454d66827b7b4a0b31fce
'2012-04-20T13:09:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJU' 'sip-files0110.tif'
e226db0faa339dd15f042d585e7faf91
9508b0852d834dcda7ce20f72df5f5468e8ebc48
'2012-04-20T13:18:32-04:00'
describe
'9582' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJV' 'sip-files0110thm.jpg'
d535c8a9e05c0de0304f78236e5c7b87
1c9a5e370f35e226cfc128947edb0863d00acc4a
'2012-04-20T13:16:02-04:00'
describe
'1164214' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJW' 'sip-files0111.jp2'
e078ba9d0a238b3009950a0a82e84ab3
a9d8a81ec53ec73eb9789856a4a46323047c95ad
describe
'84071' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJX' 'sip-files0111.jpg'
a953def25bcb1be7b7b046c5d7ee2569
b1cbc35a95ea40756a2bc9813e10070164b1c37a
describe
'31677' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJY' 'sip-files0111.QC.jpg'
9e06dd7214c058d0e237ddefe67fc8d6
8e10de4a98a5d04a167a082136b3f64232209f03
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWJZ' 'sip-files0111.tif'
34f3ee72bed225388e5d3291cb029221
fc4e2b7df8acd285c3bf81e59e46e4cfc9755f19
'2012-04-20T13:09:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKA' 'sip-files0111thm.jpg'
bbf447a119d7f09fd96ebb3d72bb4ab0
a153d15e861e6389905730805e7aef7d961019d7
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKB' 'sip-files0112.jp2'
d87e397a817b509aa9f609c9aefbeb89
d9a1da8ddc513b6f26897271969f8c85913563d7
describe
'89072' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKC' 'sip-files0112.jpg'
4e6865068869245543020523ed7a8388
2af93df555cd97164854803b64ab5e74a95af096
describe
'32267' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKD' 'sip-files0112.QC.jpg'
24f5c0074806810b2544d696c76165ea
44ac8ac408575c47d09ad3533f7aea6c84347152
'2012-04-20T13:09:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKE' 'sip-files0112.tif'
afb2286c15ef1bd78427b5ff6e34a6ef
3fdda3d5c20e7ac3c8e0279d5ffde2211956f4d3
'2012-04-20T13:02:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKF' 'sip-files0112thm.jpg'
c9482fc3d642cc14a6224c085aa5e628
561e30fbac38e37609583d3505b4b9cd9d990710
describe
'1164223' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKG' 'sip-files0113.jp2'
f47359d6d1984367cec7f9f39f9f9a98
1280fa819fdddb5bdf03f8963a596005c1aeb86a
'2012-04-20T13:19:41-04:00'
describe
'88276' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKH' 'sip-files0113.jpg'
d39fd02043f1ba7f8ae5b7e53aaf27ae
ef29b314b80b28629d382ed1dd107c96b194e3bd
'2012-04-20T13:14:59-04:00'
describe
'32187' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKI' 'sip-files0113.QC.jpg'
5d7cddf75f21aad4f5e089faf871220e
a08a7f8ad18a9d5c6789d46522b6df7e800c68de
'2012-04-20T13:06:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKJ' 'sip-files0113.tif'
63bb66208b1178588f26325bdb8c30f4
01fc87ba5c7f33fc0e3077b235abe7ea4d05cff2
'2012-04-20T13:20:15-04:00'
describe
'10304' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKK' 'sip-files0113thm.jpg'
c945f185118304965536aa755fec811a
cfe578b9814e20a637e05ff694565fade6fda9cd
'2012-04-20T13:15:13-04:00'
describe
'1199544' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKL' 'sip-files0114.jp2'
9bfe1829df1b2224dd9d6530ae2a36b4
041cc9aab558f55a5dd8148e06fc1ac662983181
describe
'87344' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKM' 'sip-files0114.jpg'
a104f9bf27858ecd3b1002aa390a80e6
557c6ea74b42a8eeba5b46dc6887b632b93912fd
'2012-04-20T13:11:19-04:00'
describe
'30891' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKN' 'sip-files0114.QC.jpg'
9968bad52294bba59c79ae042637886a
2b7bcc50ece376c9b09da1fe8fc11cfdf3fcd4e4
'2012-04-20T13:07:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKO' 'sip-files0114.tif'
79d45911697a5e51cdf7487be602d91a
9cd71bff7713a3d75a6484fd85c36d83cd7ba6fb
'2012-04-20T13:22:24-04:00'
describe
'9439' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKP' 'sip-files0114thm.jpg'
bc9c624ad2a52ac3e6e3fae33d80f74a
1ed398b520ea1e585abb3939c31fee1f270fa09c
describe
'1164188' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKQ' 'sip-files0115.jp2'
40ae6fa10082d464acf6811bee3edbbb
f9cf7c3d90e680140119e87acd396ee35f9dbc4e
'2012-04-20T13:04:38-04:00'
describe
'88728' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKR' 'sip-files0115.jpg'
d1a7dd7b2d2fcf3ab2350e7a08cd6dff
1ccb8579421e4971005fd72d85313de7018303fd
describe
'32381' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKS' 'sip-files0115.QC.jpg'
5cfdfb829500e3dfa41a29c2781578d1
0a716946ee69a0099aa2d7bd7f6b6785700b06d6
'2012-04-20T13:16:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKT' 'sip-files0115.tif'
c8d6925061a7737d81fe74b3679a6151
3b391343edc254edd0f912264757087ad282c03c
'2012-04-20T13:08:19-04:00'
describe
'10087' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKU' 'sip-files0115thm.jpg'
570b329d4d8ac60ec22f00dee5f47771
89ac18f5e9b54203561e3c6ef174b63c18b0dde8
describe
'1199562' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKV' 'sip-files0116.jp2'
3147b4de16a7a28e8065c2bb695534b0
1c5a63a17f6f4ede845abb0d02020c81e7383a80
'2012-04-20T13:11:20-04:00'
describe
'91023' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKW' 'sip-files0116.jpg'
6cb75a24db674ec460d22e5539e210c2
f7488f76455aa68d2e03fbd5c418792cc8bdd547
describe
'32460' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKX' 'sip-files0116.QC.jpg'
17532278c8ac6ba3760ad36b073138ee
09741f40c9aa0477f6b88ac6e4062a9d6a88de18
'2012-04-20T13:05:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKY' 'sip-files0116.tif'
ab86850b4579516ad810e1b03da4aecf
f725bc3e4f5af8a5be340be0fe4fcf1819f85c92
'2012-04-20T13:13:47-04:00'
describe
'10011' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWKZ' 'sip-files0116thm.jpg'
e319d958ccb824880703fa093595069f
1aae0d77b3a9db8750cddd2a7836018bd9a5ae5b
'2012-04-20T13:04:36-04:00'
describe
'1164221' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLA' 'sip-files0117.jp2'
f44028905daf0e84d3309461c96abbce
95d25cfeb8991bf7fe9b8ce0fb70d0b2f47b9ee3
'2012-04-20T13:17:03-04:00'
describe
'87889' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLB' 'sip-files0117.jpg'
1fcc634136372ae7ac091187bb50b480
280718853bce6ba52cf1a30d37e3c64f21720eae
describe
'31485' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLC' 'sip-files0117.QC.jpg'
40f137e62260f0298ba2dfb450eb72c3
1f1a5c79e58d581b577b3e81b6295f76df081060
'2012-04-20T13:12:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLD' 'sip-files0117.tif'
292f7e9b77db455d4103173e0fbbf6be
34eb1e54a237660fee8c86227c9685c56bff189b
'2012-04-20T13:14:15-04:00'
describe
'9924' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLE' 'sip-files0117thm.jpg'
92e9f848a298657604b38f819a73e047
22ba426a973bb5bbdaa32b37a0bd52e5df6bce75
'2012-04-20T13:19:27-04:00'
describe
'1199484' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLF' 'sip-files0118.jp2'
35877312904dd0a7cac38548df3e6851
11d1027d3d3a8d6c4dee2a553b7f5b905c9a01b0
describe
'88244' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLG' 'sip-files0118.jpg'
05599d4b397f3f90a34cfcee2c4326b4
efee22b63ae8090aee23ee96a017402e3e0a9efb
'2012-04-20T13:13:26-04:00'
describe
'31954' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLH' 'sip-files0118.QC.jpg'
0d242d9e7387885d1f7150ae013dcd8c
a9d91d03d2066e1b3c1c6b71ed7f3409cf1b841b
'2012-04-20T13:11:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLI' 'sip-files0118.tif'
9c2ca91ecd6768313739fceb96cf20b4
9222ae17a3ac89ccb590e46572628f119f489601
describe
'9352' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLJ' 'sip-files0118thm.jpg'
3e5d9d5857bcfa888123cd2c763f79a0
6f15ad02e39dd4f9c3652a8de670efe28f2403aa
'2012-04-20T13:07:10-04:00'
describe
'1164119' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLK' 'sip-files0119.jp2'
18d89478008c0d7744192a58fe7ed0c8
ab48ac798245fa1e9c86bf498501ff3e45d32c60
describe
'89104' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLL' 'sip-files0119.jpg'
2c8c854da9e2e185eae9d6c055abfd7d
896b7250ee40ef767d71e05bbb31b7440792a715
'2012-04-20T13:03:35-04:00'
describe
'32629' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLM' 'sip-files0119.QC.jpg'
1a747c44b5eb4294b9632e2e4a5a94be
45e5b1af3efb1b693b37cc631c121bdbeac4a35e
'2012-04-20T13:14:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLN' 'sip-files0119.tif'
5df8061ac3bba5d6b395119f35d7c343
68a5b8a5656c1d2a04d7a6b3ff62b49aed21078f
describe
'10013' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLO' 'sip-files0119thm.jpg'
7f02e9a5774333ac38104f5635be041d
44618880b8839d3468eee70d22a33012e2f3808e
'2012-04-20T13:17:34-04:00'
describe
'1199563' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLP' 'sip-files0120.jp2'
b4fced943e316a20716d923d7e178339
305f70b2df8391720efbf03e9988b112131a3762
'2012-04-20T13:20:12-04:00'
describe
'91590' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLQ' 'sip-files0120.jpg'
5ba235ef79b9f794e67e764b88924b25
23c0316229f3a7e58362150d15ef2840c55fd5d5
describe
'32232' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLR' 'sip-files0120.QC.jpg'
88675d6ca6102c79ee8c1c0960c68bd0
d28e5fa00cb53ee97a21243e20d5001eedd381b9
'2012-04-20T13:10:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLS' 'sip-files0120.tif'
b79a53ee5add1041269098dce4d356fb
d62b44d9bc8ff0cc17e8c62f40e496b9f04ddd7a
'2012-04-20T13:13:24-04:00'
describe
'9844' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLT' 'sip-files0120thm.jpg'
caf6d04bd1137c7eae6e616a35ce2958
5df730c12c037f69354f40c13c396e0306b82032
'2012-04-20T13:08:57-04:00'
describe
'1164208' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLU' 'sip-files0121.jp2'
5d64d153c13522ec3b8b93543363b9c8
edcd0a66566637416d5c64e1fe2292dd04253ab0
'2012-04-20T13:05:40-04:00'
describe
'93011' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLV' 'sip-files0121.jpg'
b1d50bd8db6a35633d20a4d4ad3cc22f
e7dca065b5c5bdc00740008dad596957b01f1dfb
'2012-04-20T13:08:16-04:00'
describe
'33218' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLW' 'sip-files0121.QC.jpg'
26d86f7a6c70dcc303571d429af7189c
d6c4e8365946a9e86a91cf1c8960a15c1d272a06
'2012-04-20T13:08:06-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLX' 'sip-files0121.tif'
b1564c41b79c52c3e6560c8ffc64c163
d3278bfca3d6b0b26d4dccb7208a6b384104178d
describe
'10124' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLY' 'sip-files0121thm.jpg'
982f8195db4ec3a7fc5374a7c29dde1a
f7fe8dae28ef4da54b388ca9ccff8898de905380
describe
'1199551' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWLZ' 'sip-files0122.jp2'
172dbfff67cb2cb95c191ca9cd6b63a3
92c83777998955746fe63014b158e3c490e6421a
'2012-04-20T13:19:15-04:00'
describe
'81907' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMA' 'sip-files0122.jpg'
9df006ceb90b962ff84d47b3f21af0c6
e15c19d779ea23139b1d6868ff1f1af190a8343c
describe
'29523' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMB' 'sip-files0122.QC.jpg'
7c6e19ea7caf9c00ff3d535d0384ceee
07c7d35af4e11597ce9c4da1edc31e329f839afc
'2012-04-20T13:20:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMC' 'sip-files0122.tif'
a03665211494638ebae238fc0146aba7
ae8dd4cb39e85ba9d496007895deed13c74a7587
'2012-04-20T13:18:04-04:00'
describe
'9217' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMD' 'sip-files0122thm.jpg'
531f7c3cd0c8b8f34582412602f94ef8
99b11846f7ea0f1c7cf735e4195971505e9a0f42
describe
'1164240' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWME' 'sip-files0123.jp2'
ae04f244b99e6522d8e34087593e2c5e
72986b678058d58c878e7fb749bd47fff2df54c0
'2012-04-20T13:17:18-04:00'
describe
'90515' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMF' 'sip-files0123.jpg'
ae5f0d9c41c8870fc4c51b7537102ad0
29bf2084d4618dcf008d3231f72ed4f22f5aad80
describe
'33156' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMG' 'sip-files0123.QC.jpg'
c31060f8c93f2f6c17d16f4afd9afe7c
1fcdfb41051e0cb4d9421b0da49bec9f59a288ec
'2012-04-20T13:11:39-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMH' 'sip-files0123.tif'
a6aac70f3a64e323048d9f2e9f417d77
b45eca0afb397684a41700d7b99fd2db708ea78a
'2012-04-20T13:08:48-04:00'
describe
'10343' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMI' 'sip-files0123thm.jpg'
78f03052267945fe4c65eda237bc4985
8f8dec788989dbdd6066eb8a4c3fb3bca45ffd6a
'2012-04-20T13:05:35-04:00'
describe
'1199511' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMJ' 'sip-files0124.jp2'
db8d1c4dcc64763e5793ac619e952b85
c43d405c17ce4876f0b379745601a9dd80b84411
'2012-04-20T13:02:58-04:00'
describe
'90285' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMK' 'sip-files0124.jpg'
fa4e54be7ce58407f119f5f8bf324604
ccd288a48b31ab8dba76d1c6d45d66a4757558d8
describe
'32613' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWML' 'sip-files0124.QC.jpg'
b26abd53a183be526bc42444c1065596
94103649b559eb7e67ca0cd040270a92a613c709
'2012-04-20T13:09:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMM' 'sip-files0124.tif'
3992ce84acda76b4e3416ccd9d442dd8
a77fff837c390d0d553555aa165ca0dee19892f0
'2012-04-20T13:10:27-04:00'
describe
'9848' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMN' 'sip-files0124thm.jpg'
21e0dc0fa2c0184029ae4ea845fe676b
3bb87695fc3a83ae33ddce0a6da56ee6ea1acde6
describe
'1164131' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMO' 'sip-files0125.jp2'
9a2a980764dc38cbf560c350984ba9b1
8c337fafb9985d9017ba7aa5fbe22144fd86da81
'2012-04-20T13:15:28-04:00'
describe
'90314' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMP' 'sip-files0125.jpg'
c757b64ffff52ad8e2880a63141c95d4
e2a0a13e236f724926a96fd444cfa88a67afe69d
describe
'32867' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMQ' 'sip-files0125.QC.jpg'
10f7a9d4e3bcbed596037f67499f8aea
eae48b99b2a5985e04774cbe69499a7bc848a303
'2012-04-20T13:06:06-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMR' 'sip-files0125.tif'
eaa661f1972f1fdf2ae03c59a3be79d1
f6fd18a6c5ec0da713744c97ffad2307e02b85b6
'2012-04-20T13:08:26-04:00'
describe
'10075' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMS' 'sip-files0125thm.jpg'
084af6a0f7c8af78718197f020a6917e
46ab79800ea9b81ade7309906b5ed14e8505e09c
'2012-04-20T13:21:06-04:00'
describe
'1199398' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMT' 'sip-files0126.jp2'
65f12af0f5bcacfd5ee3a41ddd111cea
b11c8ef1ec2dc0c1e06e2f750f744632c2993089
'2012-04-20T13:05:13-04:00'
describe
'89763' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMU' 'sip-files0126.jpg'
d50b98e0554d81aff5d3ee011f123002
2fab89bea405db707dba2a096404d3dd99d8519a
'2012-04-20T13:08:00-04:00'
describe
'31653' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMV' 'sip-files0126.QC.jpg'
0e08892b580f8e716e961e248b9ada49
30029c7688d57f658c471357b9f368f3ed0ac1d5
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMW' 'sip-files0126.tif'
0efce65125a7069e07c763974a59b01e
e56f6e2b5d4f06ab6fb0e4133e1bbf90d2efcbe3
'2012-04-20T13:15:27-04:00'
describe
'9621' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMX' 'sip-files0126thm.jpg'
5b20b7224bd847d695ab7a91860d3f8b
7a5320fc93094bdacbe2102ac6c89489d5d18fb1
'2012-04-20T13:21:52-04:00'
describe
'1164219' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMY' 'sip-files0127.jp2'
cfdba60cd1172e24d6deb03f02d2e1d4
0b3065ac72b7402ef0a18e72a9d25ec6ab6b7c6f
describe
'89627' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWMZ' 'sip-files0127.jpg'
33baf6f81523f8cd747ee9d63db233da
54f268d6ad09882b1d2cf80e30a26176fd72a05b
describe
'32664' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNA' 'sip-files0127.QC.jpg'
b4c300441332b899635f0ee57d759375
a1407e0f15cad7175593c2f8c7ddd562123b57df
'2012-04-20T13:16:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNB' 'sip-files0127.tif'
18d1cdc51f06bacb06feb023aa24bc42
6d9ad6db0e3c0eaa404b8b54c0bef01a9061c95c
describe
'10211' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNC' 'sip-files0127thm.jpg'
7bf46dcf44b019ac47c77fa1ce392633
25d96f3e6f0db56ad0e6ae1b68bd6d0f2a3dbd13
'2012-04-20T13:09:52-04:00'
describe
'1199524' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWND' 'sip-files0128.jp2'
674fc85ec2ade6aad15754a888b2a8ad
255110c388ecd9bed193874e4ae50763c7ae7b5f
describe
'89765' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNE' 'sip-files0128.jpg'
e878afe5d0944b35fc69d37ee8aee544
37575978937a07b9bc23dd54c370be99168ea3ad
describe
'31948' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNF' 'sip-files0128.QC.jpg'
2314c73d682a0d238e6300357ceeaa1f
e328eae0a35739eb4856b1af6e6d25b57a5425e7
'2012-04-20T13:11:29-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNG' 'sip-files0128.tif'
106c60cbea81cefb93e20dee49768bd1
1a2f6c89b49077b42c8843f7f448849d56cdf7f5
'2012-04-20T13:15:16-04:00'
describe
'9949' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNH' 'sip-files0128thm.jpg'
13c87ce6f275a113c686f7188783d95e
08ad770107737aa34644a9859822b39440e585ef
'2012-04-20T13:13:00-04:00'
describe
'1120913' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNI' 'sip-files0129.jp2'
1e26c5bd03deb3021a7442431b3adb73
46755ec9eb2cd5408c2590e38b779f4dfddbac4d
'2012-04-20T13:22:14-04:00'
describe
'78972' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNJ' 'sip-files0129.jpg'
d56cc5c9b91c51e999dd8c2630736004
f1727d86c6342108a583c8e06b1ed136f2613385
'2012-04-20T13:10:56-04:00'
describe
'28479' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNK' 'sip-files0129.QC.jpg'
d8b27724886c0998f57c9547a7e2b767
151dced66e73a30e1dd3e06da754eff68032f3c3
'2012-04-20T13:18:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNL' 'sip-files0129.tif'
32f62ff094aaf48cdb37641be6f7b908
c0bfa5d1a59e26b20a390e416805afa746f5a29e
'2012-04-20T13:06:02-04:00'
describe
'9142' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNM' 'sip-files0129thm.jpg'
4269c934654db0194c418ebc6ac458a3
85882a39628e17d337aa678b3b9a0fde8a6f375a
'2012-04-20T13:13:48-04:00'
describe
'1199557' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNN' 'sip-files0130.jp2'
285b23f27bb70486ca925a28a4f0ef81
6d82bbcb51a2000c779c6005d1d81e26868df7a3
'2012-04-20T13:09:19-04:00'
describe
'90323' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNO' 'sip-files0130.jpg'
cb7f1128949b03f5568ec63936cde7ed
a45dabd5e2159d5771659f85019dd7df226e16e0
'2012-04-20T13:07:08-04:00'
describe
'32391' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNP' 'sip-files0130.QC.jpg'
9d60f14a1d7544ba6e8644acf321ea14
5fbc1045d78821d35edaaa895071dd7bd6f12b19
'2012-04-20T13:04:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNQ' 'sip-files0130.tif'
f6b1a55c3a7c5d60473caaf075e4cbf9
9f62011e4f86ce16ca960b99561ea593aea51e34
'2012-04-20T13:08:03-04:00'
describe
'9776' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNR' 'sip-files0130thm.jpg'
539ce2a30f1ff7a0d619df839bef2408
d5cef56a29ceb7679291ce717ef04161903959ae
'2012-04-20T13:03:43-04:00'
describe
'1164243' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNS' 'sip-files0131.jp2'
9ff0638c9b66f3c178d68743471ea951
0b9a361fba85403636e707d65b5d6b74c559de32
'2012-04-20T13:20:43-04:00'
describe
'86344' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNT' 'sip-files0131.jpg'
b8c687370267e76cfca63d5ede61050a
edcd1eb82ff58ed9f00c854ea0247b4c06ac52f7
'2012-04-20T13:12:13-04:00'
describe
'32148' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNU' 'sip-files0131.QC.jpg'
4eff49e9441bf057eff1e573f8db808e
c709950ef4ed5878176080ccff1bc6e621673420
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNV' 'sip-files0131.tif'
f6fb579d58a6bef8681f6d6c7703add1
679f756c4c968591d9c03e1f68b6d7359f4ec032
describe
'9889' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNW' 'sip-files0131thm.jpg'
0f7331e2ec32dffc1f543b886a39c9fc
8aa4c6c769e5b05ab8f77ab2bf55ac555abd5ec7
'2012-04-20T13:16:58-04:00'
describe
'1199568' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNX' 'sip-files0132.jp2'
c3c2ebb13946072d2966759aa2b40148
579886bfb9d1536395b298eb71121cb2257fa963
'2012-04-20T13:07:06-04:00'
describe
'84260' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNY' 'sip-files0132.jpg'
2e9580b30188ad4317b92de250857fef
b31fb79e9193940911f7fe76321d7b8634fc05b0
'2012-04-20T13:15:19-04:00'
describe
'30344' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWNZ' 'sip-files0132.QC.jpg'
23ec53bbc648c9e6f05f858a92d17585
ed90ac9ab89db52f2102e36c4d8ecd7103c98e18
'2012-04-20T13:03:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOA' 'sip-files0132.tif'
fb80de83a2daf7584a255503d5afaa0d
4b15f09e2d0bb4a3f68271d06a1185880db97687
'2012-04-20T13:03:45-04:00'
describe
'9128' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOB' 'sip-files0132thm.jpg'
0caad6e359c879a949844e0e390efe0c
8ff6b9d303863fba7cb4b8fc3c8ca55d7dc125fe
'2012-04-20T13:18:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOC' 'sip-files0133.jp2'
b38673aa4db417afc966f4894555f7db
8fde98129079f86995db85f2c2dc56a823c2e043
describe
'87345' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOD' 'sip-files0133.jpg'
813f4e85e64a92d38fbdf6dc88be2716
d7f934796408bae84aa6fc0a3df8423bf5829684
describe
'32050' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOE' 'sip-files0133.QC.jpg'
22e9853252b15b9a2051a006dc5dc6d3
33a9aaead28651a1329db9132df13d5fe665f286
'2012-04-20T13:14:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOF' 'sip-files0133.tif'
b810731d54095b24312ec2426b61069e
540654777c54483c4d204c364321fd221b072d4d
'2012-04-20T13:14:18-04:00'
describe
'10221' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOG' 'sip-files0133thm.jpg'
87ccad798cc50226f7ee036d4275619c
3c4b30c7bf5369847310077ac0ad7b916ad54eee
'2012-04-20T13:18:58-04:00'
describe
'1199476' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOH' 'sip-files0134.jp2'
caeb28c15ba10424f63e21806231eee8
f88caddd4bea70168148558a339c6d949e29d1c4
describe
'87060' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOI' 'sip-files0134.jpg'
c7a13aa3ca54122107ad32297359b2d5
6ad4a5bf24587890174ecc99194783f250a82a18
'2012-04-20T13:16:01-04:00'
describe
'32124' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOJ' 'sip-files0134.QC.jpg'
28f575585a145d96a783da91247a1738
c67dfe6ef5664548465a40b46452aa230652cef2
'2012-04-20T13:12:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOK' 'sip-files0134.tif'
9603bfba7521278ad2fd0b7da95667eb
c55f84b2319593899ee1f2647c093ea12035fa79
'2012-04-20T13:18:16-04:00'
describe
'9557' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOL' 'sip-files0134thm.jpg'
dc9506304a7ac0b1be51903e502eb59e
b3f4b684606a9f467be7249ea047e89f66612a4f
describe
'1154846' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOM' 'sip-files0135.jp2'
19a287a6b04921cea469aad60f45d6cc
f8e59eb1981a1f19202ffcfb33cb8326a7e47bd6
'2012-04-20T13:16:20-04:00'
describe
'84293' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWON' 'sip-files0135.jpg'
93f46b0e92f7788b716fac11236b971a
b5b7ea25707b06e4054cb9634aff403407371a4e
describe
'30306' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOO' 'sip-files0135.QC.jpg'
707107d1a4462f73797976d821d248ba
0b183238a5dbc9d8c2d832b3aec2ee9673d65c6e
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOP' 'sip-files0135.tif'
33422a78f58d3baccddc5fd5d9766d95
5e428f17c296c74424a0eed3432b80e968e1e26e
'2012-04-20T13:07:27-04:00'
describe
'9470' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOQ' 'sip-files0135thm.jpg'
433491aabd2757f68b7d50c13d6cbe22
6e0041bc4adfe4d0559cf137091a0cac99223179
'2012-04-20T13:05:58-04:00'
describe
'1090350' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOR' 'sip-files0136.jp2'
25d60c76db99bfacbddb32ac4c0032e6
ec788dc77548292c786b74bcdc5ae80d2048d7ec
'2012-04-20T13:06:07-04:00'
describe
'71383' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOS' 'sip-files0136.jpg'
b1b80d3349e740b333c27caaf1461923
b9cd5ce70a32e727e90560fe7c38612502227f1d
describe
'25538' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOT' 'sip-files0136.QC.jpg'
f473f1af53cabb7b4dfbe679fb25ca5d
19ef5842efd00607e040862f4c04b59e5804d35c
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOU' 'sip-files0136.tif'
86be7e91f37791060c48a106f0062845
cb0bb43acdb45a480cdc3d2a87b9d80bff9f4c01
'2012-04-20T13:21:38-04:00'
describe
'8118' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOV' 'sip-files0136thm.jpg'
7b368777706c9eea8e4232f2c1f56139
b8bb5bb8a3bfba125713f53f7513c4646dd5d3e4
'2012-04-20T13:20:46-04:00'
describe
'964544' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOW' 'sip-files0137.jp2'
c3d31a4c892ea76bfe098baf1904ee7d
8523621bf4d2dc94387fa47033041da6e97d7df4
'2012-04-20T13:02:47-04:00'
describe
'62242' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOX' 'sip-files0137.jpg'
bed002ef89613ceaf6dcf8ab47ef307c
7ac6ba2f78417f2738520f7c5d28eac687829e9c
describe
'22151' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOY' 'sip-files0137.QC.jpg'
142ed4b02b641575c6436bfef0db46c8
01ed25ef594d075c62cf077f6e3457e07de32ebd
'2012-04-20T13:09:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWOZ' 'sip-files0137.tif'
17a333fc2f64c8fab30098f89214a40a
ac9cce554484a7ecd484ec28ca67b1627abf92aa
describe
'6967' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPA' 'sip-files0137thm.jpg'
1f61399e8275baad039c803515ded38f
7e96a38d8ef1b4bd155432aebf484896cd46929e
describe
'1199542' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPB' 'sip-files0138.jp2'
75877dbd12e8ef37146a7d6a5f395a89
a0ee44983dbf7f05665ce6a569c862f98028e832
'2012-04-20T13:04:37-04:00'
describe
'89435' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPC' 'sip-files0138.jpg'
c90d61f0d8453fa949f832ad933b3729
fa338454fbf8d6b98073edef143d1287cf8db0f8
describe
'32608' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPD' 'sip-files0138.QC.jpg'
292f940cd41df86dd47079b674ab38c2
4c110eb6e1c8311cc7bbdc215a9e220155787146
'2012-04-20T13:04:26-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPE' 'sip-files0138.tif'
a374b28be3ca6a2ccc3f4a16cae4707c
f1140ed20ec00e89ba244685d595591f82e9f658
describe
'9885' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPF' 'sip-files0138thm.jpg'
3980c75983e2b3de9d560179450db626
587d67f18d9a87e680edfa67764f9463aa7e0c76
describe
'1155793' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPG' 'sip-files0139.jp2'
309a4a6ad232a9821a02120175f6a50e
71a063b96e18bcb4c91a74a545cbc1b33b7a5012
describe
'84774' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPH' 'sip-files0139.jpg'
6734173442456444064fca0586a001b4
5fce60bb2f93bc556f737b2ede4ad59d81b6f879
'2012-04-20T13:17:09-04:00'
describe
'30793' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPI' 'sip-files0139.QC.jpg'
342673f4eb79149a5dce864f77838316
a6d7af8cbd2b7b108e5cec355380321d2d5ecb68
'2012-04-20T13:10:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPJ' 'sip-files0139.tif'
073a5706a466be5277546bee01a93ada
9fdb4559cc0ed992e38e30a2e0da8da3d646ee46
'2012-04-20T13:18:27-04:00'
describe
'9657' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPK' 'sip-files0139thm.jpg'
20e9b0d7cfc82879ea737102cbd8ab07
e6e2593052ff41cf62652744ebd52a458987c83c
'2012-04-20T13:16:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPL' 'sip-files0140.jp2'
8c801b217887180019be3d33cbe34f2e
ca0ee7c24f2b62c7689031eb329fa2fce131b877
'2012-04-20T13:18:17-04:00'
describe
'84718' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPM' 'sip-files0140.jpg'
4bb5c24435ee7f11778a5fdb5606f8ab
52eaadbccce3b332476c18b0376dcff0d73baed6
'2012-04-20T13:12:55-04:00'
describe
'30495' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPN' 'sip-files0140.QC.jpg'
934db74084d5ef3c84050eb7f56454c5
9048018859d39dd2bc1887c29284607071bea8af
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPO' 'sip-files0140.tif'
61ea3f875751c361338940ee1a4d320a
5efb9c24e9aa652d9110a646376477a28039d3a5
'2012-04-20T13:18:09-04:00'
describe
'9235' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPP' 'sip-files0140thm.jpg'
ba6b95437a82e8b02e90caceaeba26f8
e809658567d257b6c944ed0f8d968e46cf45cf3b
describe
'1164241' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPQ' 'sip-files0141.jp2'
4aa21d1690c6628649cd1e3b32a281f1
a12a6d0fa8b8112f38590e6bfb28b1270cce520f
'2012-04-20T13:12:53-04:00'
describe
'91162' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPR' 'sip-files0141.jpg'
bb895f319864d1948d4032b7eb8875e4
784868486523510328b31cc4af52afa57a0d1dba
describe
'33122' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPS' 'sip-files0141.QC.jpg'
e568ba3eb3dc44e23a861f2885b3fb9c
b280ef5541de93226e33c30aa41666112621ecf8
'2012-04-20T13:15:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPT' 'sip-files0141.tif'
91af4fb61adff6b3bfff6eaacdf7d49e
36ce195667dad0d2936cb8887643dcbfef0b7910
describe
'10197' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPU' 'sip-files0141thm.jpg'
585e896c0a777d9c9c5684f44a2cb238
8ee91a6c1a7ba493b06f5e4733aa2115190db789
'2012-04-20T13:21:22-04:00'
describe
'1199533' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPV' 'sip-files0142.jp2'
e7bc316062c55e197b0f1caded7790d2
6428563fda95196304224933a0bea00bc2b4499f
'2012-04-20T13:05:10-04:00'
describe
'87273' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPW' 'sip-files0142.jpg'
ce4bb4a660998826740b902fe32f1825
414bcd01e84d4d037fc4466c05e1816b106fdb25
'2012-04-20T13:20:02-04:00'
describe
'31932' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPX' 'sip-files0142.QC.jpg'
a85d4b459eb1a376b1ce7f0fa5f726eb
c3a7dc13a83c8b8f5b4c6eb18acbfd5bd340e8e4
'2012-04-20T13:20:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPY' 'sip-files0142.tif'
b2bb483559f74d291b3f41754db7dfa0
8f7f773afed0677c19f1d030dfc0c57bf54a008c
'2012-04-20T13:06:39-04:00'
describe
'9462' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWPZ' 'sip-files0142thm.jpg'
767b21c41e5b62ad7cc8d4191372ff14
3a36af7c291b6bf4c58a295970efae4d0ed79e92
'2012-04-20T13:19:01-04:00'
describe
'1161906' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQA' 'sip-files0143.jp2'
73da3abf5c6682a65ef1577ff353ed9a
e13bcbb997c6ce72cd2110437c59e3800e661c6c
describe
'86807' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQB' 'sip-files0143.jpg'
b22116cf944a615facc5c48b1beff249
98165b45276956580c884266908c55ce50cbc7ee
'2012-04-20T13:22:20-04:00'
describe
'31618' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQC' 'sip-files0143.QC.jpg'
509536ecfe713cb5b4cb15f841d2ea4d
dc5225ec2edf0b4fa872daf4a1c27fa260da81b3
'2012-04-20T13:04:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQD' 'sip-files0143.tif'
430595e9eb22e22824eab8ee066b78e5
03d8121b0ae0b0b342572b43a3d38a4b71421fd9
'2012-04-20T13:16:25-04:00'
describe
'10113' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQE' 'sip-files0143thm.jpg'
9c4fcae571c31bb2569c82aa6d192c1b
1652a5991e494c74e18908f00e71903e0119fb3a
'2012-04-20T13:15:32-04:00'
describe
'1199561' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQF' 'sip-files0144.jp2'
18c286f2b37d35f52019d4d8a4caf75e
b58580790435f3b589abaf6b27cb613d601f87c6
describe
'87781' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQG' 'sip-files0144.jpg'
bd1cbb5787889bf83c9ccc3b931c0ccc
d51af67f2853c725e89f3662d8484a9ed5f0261f
describe
'31882' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQH' 'sip-files0144.QC.jpg'
8c21eae6601ead1d808d6d8473de5c9a
371822db55291b10103ab8d965375002ad93013c
'2012-04-20T13:15:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQI' 'sip-files0144.tif'
fe1a1ec8b987edec92bc19c595f68536
6f0ff31bbd1503929810b45b86c3cd5ac7729e0e
describe
'9543' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQJ' 'sip-files0144thm.jpg'
ed52c01017d4f5c83835547484b4a60a
4b269312ea7cc14f949fd263881c8fa8548fe86e
describe
'1164242' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQK' 'sip-files0145.jp2'
ae98513aeaf74f65043d81c2965be472
af3e6cd3456277adc87ea40a9262b2481b0aa058
'2012-04-20T13:07:09-04:00'
describe
'86199' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQL' 'sip-files0145.jpg'
2cac6dfc26644d581af32c3f254d21d8
c94bd8010199781a7f8d187c45c95af904a597f6
'2012-04-20T13:05:31-04:00'
describe
'31363' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQM' 'sip-files0145.QC.jpg'
b3ec1b02ab5b368a62365cf34bd8cd52
91f4abbcda24b75112df80304c9c81da81917963
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQN' 'sip-files0145.tif'
39e3d3f901df5c1435ee65f286c4ad4a
e18b40938e92214f83179ef7476e855c436859f9
'2012-04-20T13:04:14-04:00'
describe
'9818' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQO' 'sip-files0145thm.jpg'
4c1a833b24a21f1325228b30aad2da7a
5f6e5c3f460b1810d4665e417bd724ef3dccfbab
'2012-04-20T13:17:16-04:00'
describe
'1199501' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQP' 'sip-files0146.jp2'
7f68b3473c299c9c934f30dd706d7401
4f22fec89f668aea73980e1b7021b89ea495da2d
'2012-04-20T13:13:12-04:00'
describe
'87974' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQQ' 'sip-files0146.jpg'
83c6938c85b63ce6df602e7aa576f3e5
5fb98d165d67270ab07aedee55faab94a92d10eb
'2012-04-20T13:07:17-04:00'
describe
'31719' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQR' 'sip-files0146.QC.jpg'
9718df44f088c2b2f5cf1af17f0dd2bb
64bf96026bf959a7b2b6c92943c576adcf5382b5
'2012-04-20T13:06:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQS' 'sip-files0146.tif'
f0fec815ce491a79ebe9e8de02fbf845
60053c4d5d0b5ea2cec88e1d257820f6b19571d2
'2012-04-20T13:04:39-04:00'
describe
'9723' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQT' 'sip-files0146thm.jpg'
d3284469013994f8f7d806ded3866026
a6ca54c71c05251c80890c528b3d9fc198745a83
describe
'1164121' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQU' 'sip-files0147.jp2'
f9b5aff5a57b36258cbe7e452eeb8cc4
b536695c57d7c8060923459f3bc75aea247b96ba
describe
'84580' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQV' 'sip-files0147.jpg'
d09f0fe080304834798ec5084542e35f
fb9fcb4b5afc43bdba321b9dafb41418be092a45
describe
'31154' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQW' 'sip-files0147.QC.jpg'
b2d18530065f196128c5767b0ac7503a
05fb16f67345bb172bc0aeb529f22893961ac16d
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQX' 'sip-files0147.tif'
9075bfc47238902039ab409928c8f2f2
c68ff7a8ac3b2f644dc03b8d0ab76a5415a55946
'2012-04-20T13:08:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQY' 'sip-files0147thm.jpg'
f9d009cfb9a5b610b8870e9c109b88cd
550e830825bd6979afe23b96727d667f9f4b242d
describe
'1199539' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWQZ' 'sip-files0148.jp2'
c13edafb36fdbaf41657dffe1c3c0853
f26ea768df4e80be87a260869f6ccd98ad007263
'2012-04-20T13:16:41-04:00'
describe
'85416' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRA' 'sip-files0148.jpg'
69f3846f1f5b773c5ebec1284fe42f3a
c016d016f5f978a98396dbd09c7e3cbcefdaf5af
'2012-04-20T13:09:15-04:00'
describe
'30682' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRB' 'sip-files0148.QC.jpg'
63b45e3f6dfb09ecf16ae85d306ae29f
c21d3a48e568ad60bff42e865057c4d0f34f62ae
'2012-04-20T13:08:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRC' 'sip-files0148.tif'
25eb89f01ea45b62b90ddfb220871019
3a49c3ae5153ec3c014e4d58a762c29887ae4a1f
'2012-04-20T13:08:29-04:00'
describe
'9205' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRD' 'sip-files0148thm.jpg'
361ff7780a485fa7ff3c55c0de91990e
a030c30799368f944941f188a0881a320e6f3d14
'2012-04-20T13:07:19-04:00'
describe
'1138131' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRE' 'sip-files0149.jp2'
50cde65bc60552dfa57bcc925ed1a97e
a4b921245bfe4c4f8583be8c0678bfb6c162949d
'2012-04-20T13:14:47-04:00'
describe
'83799' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRF' 'sip-files0149.jpg'
aaac1d2a35931a1c867bd6960b34c4b8
3337c4cebb091600d8bee3b68194b8765a8b8f7c
'2012-04-20T13:15:42-04:00'
describe
'30846' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRG' 'sip-files0149.QC.jpg'
4540e9fc71c7e18b99ee73700db4134c
d22a9fc29cea31c68a8bd4a5e2e59bf41a07ebcd
'2012-04-20T13:21:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRH' 'sip-files0149.tif'
150495fe299cc3bb8a76672917254d96
1b3ed126c11e0de1250550e2a759d014bf1e9134
'2012-04-20T13:21:05-04:00'
describe
'9524' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRI' 'sip-files0149thm.jpg'
27993b38024edf11ea79b38c7c32ef53
f946950be80df7c94c18ab729bd52f6811d75af4
'2012-04-20T13:10:00-04:00'
describe
'1174187' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRJ' 'sip-files0150.jp2'
eb0ee898e3353aa17dd5b16b4dc6d93b
60032e1255cf9f57ac735f1905f745d228ca7568
describe
'82198' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRK' 'sip-files0150.jpg'
447e03a2fdcddec2188d561f1958312e
51a3d3d322d508d812125ca8d3d37f49e1987739
'2012-04-20T13:13:27-04:00'
describe
'29415' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRL' 'sip-files0150.QC.jpg'
1f3c3199846935ed6af12ff240e101ed
604c10757a381312e1ba181a12a9fdeec2637d49
'2012-04-20T13:10:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRM' 'sip-files0150.tif'
37054d6ccb601a015c9bf5ec9944d64b
b0e6a4be2a24b0521e9ae33b5471c31381f38564
'2012-04-20T13:21:59-04:00'
describe
'9313' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRN' 'sip-files0150thm.jpg'
5cc93a10dc6aaa128763545352c2d7c4
6135534574d21912fc3bdc7fd8e5011e73a061f0
describe
'1160893' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRO' 'sip-files0151.jp2'
d0efd64f9c3020a906f6c08403025b97
67768cd5fdb61befbd092f9262f13c3e3dd9a8d0
describe
'86892' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRP' 'sip-files0151.jpg'
2cec4a893eced11e7eece5ce850264c0
17cc422224c4515afc9e2ee3b660db997fc21f75
'2012-04-20T13:11:25-04:00'
describe
'31949' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRQ' 'sip-files0151.QC.jpg'
eb0fba3465a227037e0cd8dcd7e58c26
c84aca3932effd7413e5f26b8889b2d9d28629ad
'2012-04-20T13:06:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRR' 'sip-files0151.tif'
55455f4c7d7044b52d1dba299d828bb9
50ff3646affdce749cdd780be14583f9400420d8
'2012-04-20T13:11:34-04:00'
describe
'10021' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRS' 'sip-files0151thm.jpg'
b38f76fdc84cdb955af17ada922b042b
d8afe2875550e79fbb048f65fe2c9c65ff580597
describe
'972961' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRT' 'sip-files0152.jp2'
8fed4c8de8fb23c066eb3c1309c6f0a8
2659e772c3a751db5d89f6d004fe5e86bcf2cc42
'2012-04-20T13:12:07-04:00'
describe
'57556' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRU' 'sip-files0152.jpg'
5b0ea5577037c61f203429883b163a0e
0fd94cbe8dcbb60d303a8f95f879032c6215e3ac
'2012-04-20T13:12:24-04:00'
describe
'20668' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRV' 'sip-files0152.QC.jpg'
0128f5ca55ede937c65183babf7ef645
370be395d9c571260cabb6283e6f99e974f38316
'2012-04-20T13:22:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRW' 'sip-files0152.tif'
ab237284a3ad3afe494b49af66d42796
a6dddc7d7951a36b8b7b1f55e5ed3402d5f0c851
describe
'6249' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRX' 'sip-files0152thm.jpg'
478fcd69e798cdbf83cb16b46f11dcce
656f2912121d7bd488b4280095606bc4408f29da
'2012-04-20T13:16:44-04:00'
describe
'834233' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRY' 'sip-files0153.jp2'
dfb6724d8730d2e159ea82691ebc39f2
2021a1b22d4c0959a2183993e3c66ef8e52770bd
'2012-04-20T13:10:33-04:00'
describe
'47520' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWRZ' 'sip-files0153.jpg'
e36e11404eb71efd12d622ff4c40c838
0c57bde49966f305152de8e3f5b9dc3a52f16338
describe
'16855' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSA' 'sip-files0153.QC.jpg'
708d7d438516509b558368b23d68eebe
208c30b1ad278f77f5d41c00e68b8e74d7359008
'2012-04-20T13:16:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSB' 'sip-files0153.tif'
92465d8799a1fd4e6bb69b6bcfff4d94
c2b414ae4f0592f9e695cc9f0127abc651a11a72
describe
'5401' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSC' 'sip-files0153thm.jpg'
ffb9629c62ee43a1e907d17434fd7bef
56ce5c6581720c5a8fda886e5dfa6bbcde8aec3d
describe
'1180531' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSD' 'sip-files0154.jp2'
c3d22e275090b88f1bfb0e948963737f
6460d0b4574c90c78a2c12f0c9ab38ec4274c581
'2012-04-20T13:03:56-04:00'
describe
'82974' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSE' 'sip-files0154.jpg'
ee33ecf6a0ebc20eabe0700fbdb6c8c0
899884ac320eb74d8104d20836ec33488de1ebb0
'2012-04-20T13:11:07-04:00'
describe
'29916' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSF' 'sip-files0154.QC.jpg'
72f2cfe93bbc5b7f93958fc50310fd37
cc29897654495e1d7902007411f2f1a3010f808a
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSG' 'sip-files0154.tif'
f4e7c69693f78d78fe4ae0e776cd9146
6a31aa1b2c4a121ad5d3507d99fdb4799fa930e2
describe
'9234' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSH' 'sip-files0154thm.jpg'
e8e86201f3c80d1f0daf52d54d46e27a
9453e59c085cd6fd98e5ca86b4185661e5548ef8
'2012-04-20T13:12:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSI' 'sip-files0155.jp2'
49e680daabe8560c082839a082eac03f
d26f9079c4331ebddf5fe87f35b4a3aab7fa461f
describe
'90107' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSJ' 'sip-files0155.jpg'
0c0929d7bd9eec13787af997dc66b543
b708c52787e4e931152a36be0fac308dffb0bc7c
describe
'33161' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSK' 'sip-files0155.QC.jpg'
ff4fe44e2da0d9928882df81e9cab411
db838a527b51716d2f708827a2f30a42791d7d2c
'2012-04-20T13:04:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSL' 'sip-files0155.tif'
c995a90d5f369a77299897be09a7f017
3a98a68ef16933033d8d6b8ac0fe4d80d5e2c994
'2012-04-20T13:06:10-04:00'
describe
'10280' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSM' 'sip-files0155thm.jpg'
8b31b631abf45057015594a3d430e94d
d1614c379db5dc04761027a6edca16e33dd0b2ed
describe
'1199567' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSN' 'sip-files0156.jp2'
fe4d5085dbb4eaa2a73306cedd88ae25
e87e2bc7c5ae42a51430a190e9b75373fea49fe4
describe
'89007' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSO' 'sip-files0156.jpg'
4ddff47d87428979e1321932e7cb828a
02386c040780fe0b74f8b37e8068975f654f0a5b
'2012-04-20T13:19:06-04:00'
describe
'31933' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSP' 'sip-files0156.QC.jpg'
aaae0a3e307e7a395cc0d6b7bae48d6e
7b78da06737b82bdce6b051cd4169e9ee913d49f
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSQ' 'sip-files0156.tif'
29f7e42f109a1c4aff815b1fdfdc3206
85bea972e24af9495f27855768ee67275014f81c
describe
'9500' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSR' 'sip-files0156thm.jpg'
c796e565fbadaad64e4dfb4f30d292ac
339a9fd6139430411498a30fce592fd753dd47f3
describe
'1164247' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSS' 'sip-files0157.jp2'
6683e47abb045ce73dbec1ecbf79442d
e0d177b4838fac57c1ba20821d1a9e1465e7a62e
'2012-04-20T13:16:23-04:00'
describe
'86464' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWST' 'sip-files0157.jpg'
79b3b418e8b6408603b6eb6e14e082e1
cb735697faa55c1d228452733680d62415a0405b
'2012-04-20T13:21:55-04:00'
describe
'31736' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSU' 'sip-files0157.QC.jpg'
2a7c5af033b4ac47b84cef18207cb827
2eff00d0fbd711bb4756473a10fef92d5f619a61
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSV' 'sip-files0157.tif'
feaf3e67d8163d203838cf2e11b91552
7db1aa082c11b10eefe246ed1836af1045bcb96d
'2012-04-20T13:22:26-04:00'
describe
'9962' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSW' 'sip-files0157thm.jpg'
54bb07c88d14fbbe17380918d21f943b
cea2d1ae11c328dfdcce1301fe519853ab0c7b5d
'2012-04-20T13:03:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSX' 'sip-files0158.jp2'
b2982389b092e172ea5a58891e067d5b
b574c8b97588f955c7636c2bd63cbf6a00720f5e
describe
'92429' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSY' 'sip-files0158.jpg'
56e33faaf595cfe16218ff8e88c9053b
d7827cad3a840456dfb55313cef86f313772acc6
'2012-04-20T13:20:04-04:00'
describe
'32816' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWSZ' 'sip-files0158.QC.jpg'
32e9a046a68bf297b9eed26e0b4d70bb
445ae842135f916b95e72cca4216ae0f1f9930eb
'2012-04-20T13:07:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTA' 'sip-files0158.tif'
d86d22becc8d2082c33b740f7b8c20a6
db0ac0056f8a5d55dbb7be948a0fbcc8767ff38e
'2012-04-20T13:15:44-04:00'
describe
'9699' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTB' 'sip-files0158thm.jpg'
d5897db5599bb7a7aff1c633470022a0
82381a352a063c52a57ba1cd31e034d982690af3
'2012-04-20T13:17:06-04:00'
describe
'1164236' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTC' 'sip-files0159.jp2'
7c33d24596deba3028ccaa491e84a040
a520a5e9c70e63d9bd80ce6fbe0a2af2d0b35639
'2012-04-20T13:14:11-04:00'
describe
'92712' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTD' 'sip-files0159.jpg'
930b2084728d5dab8d065556fe68829f
11d9f7da88e3458d1e6de2f30f0c651c6c441463
describe
'33642' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTE' 'sip-files0159.QC.jpg'
d800cbdbe085415a657be88951c8c41e
e73ebe5f7f2bc44219a6278dacc1e3229224e0e5
'2012-04-20T13:10:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTF' 'sip-files0159.tif'
a02d83c4e22902863a46bdb2bd5f1932
985432c8305a33cfc0bfa15a0d360755b4d2aa03
'2012-04-20T13:11:10-04:00'
describe
'10339' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTG' 'sip-files0159thm.jpg'
774fd99f37359f558c33888178758079
48fe876c1f1e04a4626b5a9527733f249c888f0e
'2012-04-20T13:19:20-04:00'
describe
'1199510' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTH' 'sip-files0160.jp2'
4cdb3425276eff10c320f5bbd2144964
9dd6bfa5abd34912ba6f85eec484dfbc6f260008
describe
'91534' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTI' 'sip-files0160.jpg'
da2523ec5ac601ef3346b7b51f2f0ac8
6d49ef8c850298003e1bbce96cc75ed6f985d2a7
describe
'32994' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTJ' 'sip-files0160.QC.jpg'
c441bff71e2159d3cae399f22e67b87a
b74a4d2c90fc74b9be1c087a11ec62de08ad2612
'2012-04-20T13:21:12-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTK' 'sip-files0160.tif'
2c75a7785c6c9d3564aa0a676b0315d7
42daa67ea90ad439ffbaf9a2a013ba403f331e3a
'2012-04-20T13:15:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTL' 'sip-files0160thm.jpg'
10952490f94508eb28f287f469e0b8af
b6e14d0f60835b8c505e8c41c3f971bba5c54bfb
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTM' 'sip-files0161.jp2'
139721642d6c66ad33c655a1f5c0026e
7d1ffdbbcc9ded00a308984fd36c5cda76c4abd5
describe
'90998' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTN' 'sip-files0161.jpg'
c5eae0ac78ebff34c91243617ac878a5
3949fc790b02538f58bedd5c053c9aa507de0053
describe
'33424' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTO' 'sip-files0161.QC.jpg'
5dbd63b99250804069e621b87716c7ba
3354bb94274321595461b100b95c2779a1a0f8b5
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTP' 'sip-files0161.tif'
f423a471abd40d447681159e02c2c757
6cd5085d26f40a1c4ed6c042e7ebbba3d6a47c5e
'2012-04-20T13:08:17-04:00'
describe
'10316' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTQ' 'sip-files0161thm.jpg'
a0c85a8e1aa316de47ec3b68602f8267
e3c27a28a0ecb9064b01db86069bc0fb7a67b5e0
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTR' 'sip-files0162.jp2'
79d19b895657b8708bf1a7607a78190b
5207ebf4fd88fad96caabadbc5fea9953e969fa0
'2012-04-20T13:15:01-04:00'
describe
'92103' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTS' 'sip-files0162.jpg'
34a88e1877f445f308d5c1209a3b6a82
b644e4cef70c861762a08ebb6efd1262cc6d1bbe
'2012-04-20T13:13:52-04:00'
describe
'32173' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTT' 'sip-files0162.QC.jpg'
22fc00aaef10a58cf00dc543c7ae592d
506a131670c9c11afd08dcef668359963bd01a52
'2012-04-20T13:20:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTU' 'sip-files0162.tif'
53a55b5b4e65d3e79170dfad5ff2f165
352017bb02b0e555bec795a138adec4807d01666
describe
'9595' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTV' 'sip-files0162thm.jpg'
5192f078082d61dd5b0bd18ea6725702
b55ea2bf08148423faed2d2984e7f615df28e781
'2012-04-20T13:09:11-04:00'
describe
'1164218' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTW' 'sip-files0163.jp2'
0a8ad7539a89e18a83ab7d70c7682c63
121b73223d77aa372e5a775f11550d86a9b7eb84
describe
'87310' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTX' 'sip-files0163.jpg'
df02fd4267ac1a5c634e31542ebab53c
3cc55f453f070289be90eb8b79f14c7a6c3eb9e5
describe
'31140' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTY' 'sip-files0163.QC.jpg'
7704201613f00d89d7dd0d43314beed2
84f64b953796812800b1a17e02c978bdeb4b4fd2
'2012-04-20T13:08:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWTZ' 'sip-files0163.tif'
f482b6390e801d9049935fe4b27811e4
11dddf7c1f5416d8cd60d57750615960aa74af19
'2012-04-20T13:14:45-04:00'
describe
'9697' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUA' 'sip-files0163thm.jpg'
b17470767f4246329975a608ed5bcb52
4379ba8348fe4f5ffecee4a267f06fcdedbf274e
'2012-04-20T13:06:38-04:00'
describe
'1199526' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUB' 'sip-files0164.jp2'
86c7cf818f4d0dbb2754453c7747ddfa
9299ea41a77628badf1e3cc512566297e16b848c
'2012-04-20T13:10:57-04:00'
describe
'86364' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUC' 'sip-files0164.jpg'
487ad3a66d556d5cfe9dc86511cba330
3cb1dd5312128673229f98a6e06a656c5553e39f
'2012-04-20T13:17:49-04:00'
describe
'30896' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUD' 'sip-files0164.QC.jpg'
27f6be2a17418e1703b5b3ad3d8e97c6
b2c97cc7a0847ebd5c6eb869d650382e3a80758b
'2012-04-20T13:20:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUE' 'sip-files0164.tif'
652b6e5516b8f904d89461581033542a
89bbbb7de23385b3a99e65b8b1783e8490e0f2d3
'2012-04-20T13:14:30-04:00'
describe
'9318' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUF' 'sip-files0164thm.jpg'
66464285e1862591f2adde0edd679b17
f59e9384bcd02ef4832fe1be025ea612b57398bd
describe
'1164249' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUG' 'sip-files0165.jp2'
3668361c3643cf596b4ed1c8efaf63bb
66914ff7c7f530c6e55aac39a1ff4927585c6ab9
'2012-04-20T13:06:36-04:00'
describe
'87170' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUH' 'sip-files0165.jpg'
ee93f762f5efed38118ae88736ca977c
c9e9cc179fe0610bc59baa5e39f63b478586ec8a
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUI' 'sip-files0165.QC.jpg'
50a782fe67a1108d2cd4b463f7ad7b62
081b254465a9228d9285b94823e320bfa48e1580
'2012-04-20T13:03:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUJ' 'sip-files0165.tif'
e59e213bed3aad9e4375378228a359c5
d584112ed7676eb0dab3895c6480983dd744bcc6
'2012-04-20T13:07:54-04:00'
describe
'9850' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUK' 'sip-files0165thm.jpg'
ee5a6baed439cac439f40f2b384ecd7c
782210f2cc7fcab2b36b1fa1b5b9f22223ec4302
describe
'1199523' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUL' 'sip-files0166.jp2'
8d84d1fcd2ba72acc369682e3d74bc7c
2cea2ad0b3239804267ac4e60a6c6f57a17de600
describe
'91471' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUM' 'sip-files0166.jpg'
f9d5149f87165feaea75573e1ae40b36
bb0abdc5ff414e8715c00537ac199eed1bbdea96
'2012-04-20T13:07:03-04:00'
describe
'32377' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUN' 'sip-files0166.QC.jpg'
89a5896f48d980373c85213d4b1f6561
5362b11539c33bbb92f9c6fc1991ebb65c40afa8
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUO' 'sip-files0166.tif'
a69e2ba66c22d47b3012d4db4f839ff2
79fee2ab8dca55e83fd6f7d44ea9eb439bfd73ac
'2012-04-20T13:13:56-04:00'
describe
'9755' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUP' 'sip-files0166thm.jpg'
26ddd1128742db4e87cab6a035c78464
fdab2cd66c01eb37fd081409c74454be605acafd
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUQ' 'sip-files0167.jp2'
a33978f6802c3bc8835af9897a9e68cd
ab311c663acf9c3bc9338b8436ac173c8f2f7f25
describe
'86886' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUR' 'sip-files0167.jpg'
eace2069e8cc22ec4131ab6d36d8756c
89e5a8c1afdbc4b29a988933603103ea2e2353d8
describe
'31887' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUS' 'sip-files0167.QC.jpg'
80c4751cee4255dbd0ca61d653784bdd
a3fe08706a75c1c44a2f050842c058a44df4c77c
'2012-04-20T13:11:13-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUT' 'sip-files0167.tif'
4000fb49bb82abead004a0ab20967a72
27d036c57abc88d442db3fdc21f94e2199883d1e
'2012-04-20T13:11:28-04:00'
describe
'9750' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUU' 'sip-files0167thm.jpg'
ff0525bff08d34efaa15e22400abe920
6cbd5b0c914d18f006f5641f1ef73e87b222f60f
'2012-04-20T13:15:06-04:00'
describe
'1199519' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUV' 'sip-files0168.jp2'
a0fa39d64dd047c68132909e73ba5678
d69d194c5483ae632d91806aa9aadfa132cae07a
'2012-04-20T13:19:52-04:00'
describe
'90538' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUW' 'sip-files0168.jpg'
41bd6a4f8283b0b5b1f9a6251e65b8d7
26e571f64a2fdb667818a90be1fbbc591050459e
describe
'32565' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUX' 'sip-files0168.QC.jpg'
67f78b23cd08ff1826aafbbcda9e0723
99d5399dd12c69f4463d9ae98783aa5d54b0dc0e
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUY' 'sip-files0168.tif'
d104d9fea4c12f31ff7e229a229f1f8c
0cec1ee4e029f567dc23ae0eb5cc773c89782d92
'2012-04-20T13:20:31-04:00'
describe
'9635' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWUZ' 'sip-files0168thm.jpg'
ec26d1daad59a736294269600e762851
ad1600f3f063506b87901697dc87ec2b5708e1c7
'2012-04-20T13:06:55-04:00'
describe
'1164034' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVA' 'sip-files0169.jp2'
2650097fdbe900059d859bfefd9f77f6
34592123185002c5741a1990cad135f5b3483820
'2012-04-20T13:15:55-04:00'
describe
'93964' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVB' 'sip-files0169.jpg'
a58ca981fda5c601a1729cde691b3037
216db32a5c29a419f68389c91ae612dff3cb371f
'2012-04-20T13:13:34-04:00'
describe
'34126' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVC' 'sip-files0169.QC.jpg'
a82d2d9e6a10fa2b7cac3a4dd2a0d0c8
10e16ab45d86fad93eedca9f8e81715ebf4203c5
'2012-04-20T13:16:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVD' 'sip-files0169.tif'
bf5288e43e3d875492dbd4abb87af02e
d11052672a13d6c3526b712b9359986817d9b759
'2012-04-20T13:05:41-04:00'
describe
'10608' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVE' 'sip-files0169thm.jpg'
be7e0ecdc7e536555cdbc72530755223
2e3640f3f011987204e3dff40dd7cc302d7d9f14
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVF' 'sip-files0170.jp2'
3365d76e6158cfc2b516731566e62f84
6d85864e0ae4aa1ab8ccf345c77cc7c4b0c431d4
describe
'93322' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVG' 'sip-files0170.jpg'
60eaeac00e4f992c59a4b203b4ef9ed9
634642f4cf619b2b820957f2a5ab421c99d08fd9
'2012-04-20T13:14:39-04:00'
describe
'33624' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVH' 'sip-files0170.QC.jpg'
ffab5ee0cf760fb4828f7a99ca5d15ad
b436a59b0fe28172e23a7a4abfd7896d794e2926
'2012-04-20T13:06:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVI' 'sip-files0170.tif'
7fd80ffa115d2f7c135016647c3c86e6
2fc3d7dcf63e38c1e1b1a29de38075980f4b42fc
'2012-04-20T13:04:35-04:00'
describe
'9935' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVJ' 'sip-files0170thm.jpg'
8344262d99186e60b125a3a31f4e53a2
90af41c90c15753698f49d41df0fb777d6db5974
describe
'1164200' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVK' 'sip-files0171.jp2'
5a61cbffbbd66aab6d4c9a56f5a73d05
9fd04c379e025d24f060f1b5b0a3e93021220ebf
'2012-04-20T13:12:10-04:00'
describe
'87779' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVL' 'sip-files0171.jpg'
3aaa861bbf871709aac75b52a9a2b55c
fc00008fe67b5dfd3481047a9b1c73ab062ee7aa
'2012-04-20T13:07:36-04:00'
describe
'31822' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVM' 'sip-files0171.QC.jpg'
4c0bbfde32f1bdc2b96dff04f6838c15
dc83d732aca95cbf686f16d5060f38548ae47964
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVN' 'sip-files0171.tif'
42f6c6424f3dbfeb4e67e04ad772c831
af4f110305f327065f203ab79cfe87a51828fa75
describe
'10003' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVO' 'sip-files0171thm.jpg'
9508b2139bf1472603db0f1facb76276
455a122fe27badba28cb56b6a0014be9a72d543f
describe
'1199535' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVP' 'sip-files0172.jp2'
d67c8fe021b912dbe03b2f8fbcd45494
fd67ad034395d832c27797d2c272b76ae2628f6d
describe
'90965' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVQ' 'sip-files0172.jpg'
6fd17b971373ea9415de9797b5604a34
338925cdc6718ba2d20a05e7b67c712f2cbf754b
'2012-04-20T13:10:42-04:00'
describe
'32553' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVR' 'sip-files0172.QC.jpg'
53021180716cc4b2f415bc8d374f371c
b8e739e90ff5c4188dfee70cde9a06455d371f46
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVS' 'sip-files0172.tif'
0c5237da41459bb4c00a846e54f98e4c
b65c1bfcd3fff3c51024c2346521f52b16cc02fe
describe
'10048' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVT' 'sip-files0172thm.jpg'
32960ca7e23218d7a88dc7083f807ab7
eed469214871e438ab0d3d52a125c4c51721148c
'2012-04-20T13:09:09-04:00'
describe
'1097640' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVU' 'sip-files0173.jp2'
f4743d7f1615185e879e609ba8ce483c
2755dda9ef68572758f1e6f73d1fcb99996e4572
describe
'73425' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVV' 'sip-files0173.jpg'
25fa6e6e09d39e9bef6ed4c6ffc8ed2c
94957ff2a01719a60418b83a2298c8b31c79302b
'2012-04-20T13:08:51-04:00'
describe
'25640' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVW' 'sip-files0173.QC.jpg'
98ba28f5ac7b19cd45abe2e6172178d3
8e95f1a2f275a8641263b798ff8e3724768df0c0
describe
'9498223' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVX' 'sip-files0173.tif'
6a65b75a3c8ca2fbcb75d8934cff96ee
c7f8a5785478a5958afbdf1926a57beb4e9b57a7
'2012-04-20T13:07:40-04:00'
describe
'8493' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVY' 'sip-files0173thm.jpg'
03aa652e2aa6ce95db1e712ad07f25b8
ef96274d161ac7c54293cce7c7a1115edf94b625
'2012-04-20T13:05:06-04:00'
describe
'920163' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWVZ' 'sip-files0174.jp2'
780512f366898f0dea5889d3e7c33273
3adb25f967702412d96ad830f2744854cdac1b13
describe
'52904' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWA' 'sip-files0174.jpg'
5918c49b487b675b65bb99f0792eac72
929c0da941946db1563617b8c7f0cceb39a02117
'2012-04-20T13:14:02-04:00'
describe
'19205' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWB' 'sip-files0174.QC.jpg'
2c439994b75fd20514605e82414416b7
a06c4a45cad375c53374d82318d760a94739b24f
'2012-04-20T13:13:22-04:00'
describe
'8829837' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWC' 'sip-files0174.tif'
76653e51a137395fff800eda05e69329
11cbca1a8a366d431f27be8d8ee31b8eef040b2a
'2012-04-20T13:03:02-04:00'
describe
'6836' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWD' 'sip-files0174thm.jpg'
faef8b3a5cc1b0be1fd6f8eb14c20253
4cf7aaa99facebf8037895fdf5e3c201e02ffdef
'2012-04-20T13:15:58-04:00'
describe
'1164228' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWE' 'sip-files0175.jp2'
227ceb1673b195734a125d4ccb29e5dc
70460fdbbc1eac1966873a0f825b50625aea5f3a
describe
'85406' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWF' 'sip-files0175.jpg'
9b5442e7044e6940a27f5cacfe4df9f0
23381e515939c7e7eb3c9bc144b2e6e11b2e2877
'2012-04-20T13:03:22-04:00'
describe
'31204' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWG' 'sip-files0175.QC.jpg'
c723bdb7500602893a36e91b3e44c113
2f42b1b9c71d9ecc563041431959aca75e0e741f
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWH' 'sip-files0175.tif'
90efd6ca26c30a63d03bd345f822bbf2
d898296ac76e4be78edfc0eff8eb285b12d488ce
'2012-04-20T13:14:12-04:00'
describe
'9955' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWI' 'sip-files0175thm.jpg'
c7d10ccf33a9ef2cdd8df6dabb62f1d8
2fc412d5d5109b73f23e3b950a7b55429b8df029
'2012-04-20T13:15:56-04:00'
describe
'1199459' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWJ' 'sip-files0176.jp2'
70fbc19c57872a5ff1230126a977f421
5c4dcc9b9c2080e39f5316a1561908974fffc596
'2012-04-20T13:13:40-04:00'
describe
'91899' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWK' 'sip-files0176.jpg'
0542a9d15e989ec8badc021f0a440b75
67b338039932d25f0570e90f227b23ac7d13beea
'2012-04-20T13:14:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWL' 'sip-files0176.QC.jpg'
a10288604c4fcd63fd69dac932280e46
41354c24ec6db0d6db897c64392e3de2d8648a20
'2012-04-20T13:14:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWM' 'sip-files0176.tif'
dfc5591bb6a98b48e017f403205de258
e37696a5de432701a7685c3d4d0aafcff0805e1f
'2012-04-20T13:04:19-04:00'
describe
'10035' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWN' 'sip-files0176thm.jpg'
a8ec733caf84d7c149af3d96fac167a9
b4507c2981c522d65fda123fd334e931bccb9092
'2012-04-20T13:07:39-04:00'
describe
'1164239' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWO' 'sip-files0177.jp2'
b16bc8aa5f6543a95d50d2091d0d3b94
0000e83ecfdf6dbaeaec273e8936534e855e6ea9
describe
'85673' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWP' 'sip-files0177.jpg'
0fe8bab4edd7e3c658633c04093396b6
e719c79e02f5625e9aba40bf3ffe35d0cd702c39
'2012-04-20T13:07:20-04:00'
describe
'31383' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWQ' 'sip-files0177.QC.jpg'
948f697e50a6442bd7c3005653e60223
d3575b0e3c59ec86bc245323063a0fd21ea9e59f
'2012-04-20T13:04:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWR' 'sip-files0177.tif'
47db8d91002e39a86a3a4ac6010fc82f
49bbdee470a41a565c9ae080ab811054fb3f2559
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWS' 'sip-files0177thm.jpg'
1e55e953381f4010df4932a714ffd54f
71fbf6799576d60cb707f7bd934be6a7373938af
'2012-04-20T13:19:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWT' 'sip-files0178.jp2'
c5201d3f9cd3c8696cd16440663d6c89
2c2a81a136ec31e0f658f04f7cf86a067202b434
describe
'88283' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWU' 'sip-files0178.jpg'
629a9fd660b56386e70598ed4510755f
372f0a0f36bb350d35a4f5d210132f54e26641c8
'2012-04-20T13:17:41-04:00'
describe
'31821' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWV' 'sip-files0178.QC.jpg'
28b7b67afc67ab708e2b5ef71c8b5a21
1e9244849e05da80b3cca10c4810b1848385a4d3
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWW' 'sip-files0178.tif'
b9f84a57efae6e8d861d158456211743
4899f15a4f8bd0064b436accdfc9654ad731900b
'2012-04-20T13:04:52-04:00'
describe
'9902' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWX' 'sip-files0178thm.jpg'
1a06e67dfcb4412381a527f7eef4abbb
4eef87b4348ec0da3bb635d201f3b7ced3134fd9
describe
'1164233' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWY' 'sip-files0179.jp2'
273cab9d2328cae70ea3609be8723072
12ad2a380c53409d182728fc471e5009bb3793b8
'2012-04-20T13:14:23-04:00'
describe
'87456' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWWZ' 'sip-files0179.jpg'
d5831b4391abc95d52c0d37094cec29e
c862661331ff543c3112b1bd7a67075f2b12aade
'2012-04-20T13:11:21-04:00'
describe
'31784' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXA' 'sip-files0179.QC.jpg'
21b58a887686c3d5cfaa61d9ae8f2ef3
262c694f601b34049202d6c0ee2df25c8d336295
'2012-04-20T13:12:41-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXB' 'sip-files0179.tif'
ca46bf96336cd9744c5e182cf5e4dbe5
57237fbaa0cc3c2e6194e393cab6deb846ab9a55
'2012-04-20T13:11:00-04:00'
describe
'9992' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXC' 'sip-files0179thm.jpg'
0167a2b42341c49fc8fcdca1e7a28150
e24818ec92e95ed2378029ca2a44f2893dcd3e01
'2012-04-20T13:08:33-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXD' 'sip-files0180.jp2'
80a4be71c22abdfb2963fc0b6edbe7ca
5f5cb5f5e0a600ed1f3b499e60ecdcedde91ed85
describe
'91940' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXE' 'sip-files0180.jpg'
c2c29f57e314e62fef608e473a524758
8366dc7905b5acde175720a79afe976b34e51d9b
'2012-04-20T13:11:50-04:00'
describe
'33423' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXF' 'sip-files0180.QC.jpg'
e2f998bc8985a6b6d3d9dd9028073c58
876442681b4e26a8bac0724550267b0b254bff81
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXG' 'sip-files0180.tif'
dce96f4fcdc4968bb4e21f8ffee9b574
b3bc9bd37186a5cd3a9648bda4323d2c62d05a5e
'2012-04-20T13:18:21-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXH' 'sip-files0180thm.jpg'
262b66584b37972f2c3ad980b2d4f17d
8eb6d64fd8e9cb191b722f9c23a866c83fe21460
describe
'1164220' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXI' 'sip-files0181.jp2'
249203a290bbee426bc03127a5c477da
b2e7555369618ea476bd4c2d67c4a550c5c145bc
describe
'93989' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXJ' 'sip-files0181.jpg'
29d5d3efd0f01e7c330c7c8c227031be
05eacce5f071392bb42a9d87751b18f106960176
describe
'34218' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXK' 'sip-files0181.QC.jpg'
d4b00dabe9c22dc86e2b29f3aab1f1d9
6fe5827e61ac4307fcc8f37639fd6d4aed20df71
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXL' 'sip-files0181.tif'
15b6b60c987075d37ca2ee1bf2035d85
b25cc10cd02a281dea68758359f784b75297642f
'2012-04-20T13:11:51-04:00'
describe
'10495' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXM' 'sip-files0181thm.jpg'
eeb988f294a402dd895da7ffe76c2c10
474ca8372eea5d1b28d3ff0d64f351d0892808d2
'2012-04-20T13:08:11-04:00'
describe
'1199553' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXN' 'sip-files0182.jp2'
89b68fa8c62393e32fe04f3f498383c3
ea4035307eff026aa144de54645839a6de26f69a
describe
'93690' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXO' 'sip-files0182.jpg'
27e05ebf29a18e959659c368a28d4e97
27f849c378572c911854fac986c93c88d3c8ce95
'2012-04-20T13:09:37-04:00'
describe
'34111' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXP' 'sip-files0182.QC.jpg'
1e8298be07730d52f50eeedce890bce5
e3d8534aff94873458412bf9829058862d9a55ce
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXQ' 'sip-files0182.tif'
3cda605291b88ca45e945a76a0d8ca5f
bed7310bcb55d28a2bc82c128aeb4c97a43e68e4
describe
'10635' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXR' 'sip-files0182thm.jpg'
bd175465659c37058a5b82de84bef4ec
c9d7da6c58077135eb6266243be5e12b3f94ca75
describe
'1164205' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXS' 'sip-files0183.jp2'
4cb3f4a877f3f390b85e81e5f9c5d4ca
ebd5823bc892302f01efe538af0ec4d72e2d1d7e
describe
'91221' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXT' 'sip-files0183.jpg'
b87e0b326d0e46e22f35e8acdf5e3142
7b4c137f853c92e6c8b94f5fbc9e466f4f148cf6
describe
'33318' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXU' 'sip-files0183.QC.jpg'
3133bc86ec5f74c395be39f95776b25d
f893c117df231e0b7bd2584543618d0fe846722c
'2012-04-20T13:08:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXV' 'sip-files0183.tif'
26741658e39aac9858338126badd3bde
df86366682252fbb622d6cf29395eccc36768f22
describe
'10066' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXW' 'sip-files0183thm.jpg'
24ce6f08c41b32fd9c3e1c9e38b78b7c
be918b00d4bb0515d447a1d48940f6b6cc4114a0
'2012-04-20T13:10:54-04:00'
describe
'1199537' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXX' 'sip-files0184.jp2'
544df08cec13ecfa26231b8f16c660d9
a0bed90cd1ce850b121203e21d6135ab1ae81bda
'2012-04-20T13:03:55-04:00'
describe
'91885' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXY' 'sip-files0184.jpg'
fe28333f8407a456d73de2b725596ad1
c02a5ceac2a63a026cbfa7a54231eaba05118936
'2012-04-20T13:05:44-04:00'
describe
'32465' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWXZ' 'sip-files0184.QC.jpg'
f3ba03a78367545f8b13f51a2bb3c84d
fbe46d6c5bb502806e89a7d98bce80986abe9d99
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYA' 'sip-files0184.tif'
d1e2e3d9ffcaa3739a242db6b9191d3d
48e6c0531c7dfb0110d189b7e230c11929e5e4d8
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYB' 'sip-files0184thm.jpg'
c5583ac501f539883c9c961fd3eafc46
0c66056fdb6e0fb105d96836333a0362d5ceebe1
describe
'1138143' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYC' 'sip-files0185.jp2'
cb238241c985f7695e45200f051a671a
b603dc6f4f90f8060b28543451e94e2976473330
describe
'81693' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYD' 'sip-files0185.jpg'
93f750c935f01b0d476f4c66fb6de6d0
8f9b1b08005cf2c364e1cceb4cf3836057c02ee7
'2012-04-20T13:21:46-04:00'
describe
'29856' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYE' 'sip-files0185.QC.jpg'
898cd6db505e7f423a59d52fd74943ae
53636294bf2c7e74c7f1f91d9cab6efd172cf01b
'2012-04-20T13:18:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYF' 'sip-files0185.tif'
fceff320cc95874ed142c6e121eb7b75
fd2dbf903b2ccfe92c9afbec16412c1b8c2091a1
'2012-04-20T13:04:29-04:00'
describe
'9762' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYG' 'sip-files0185thm.jpg'
b3085bb3b30333a007be698157053df7
b2398c7c20928be9d8f096505569bf648f3bf9ea
'2012-04-20T13:11:36-04:00'
describe
'1199467' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYH' 'sip-files0186.jp2'
8bc39277d37bc56595c1c8afc4f22527
ef617eef85bfff675785e0e98dad556215bcb544
'2012-04-20T13:15:14-04:00'
describe
'94890' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYI' 'sip-files0186.jpg'
b02252166a96d4a630977004fbcf7707
4ba51cd853e402ba595b10837d616d16351b27e8
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYJ' 'sip-files0186.tif'
d427e0680d737599f9196553aef4900f
f9e52531cb148dc15fdaa376431a7bd3d25ece89
'2012-04-20T13:11:59-04:00'
describe
'34087' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYK' 'sip-files0186.QC.jpg'
9cd2f4ee456c23b7d8f2d0a09853353c
3f3b2a67664e74d8fdd3ec13b3920929b80acb48
'2012-04-20T13:14:57-04:00'
describe
'10604' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYL' 'sip-files0186thm.jpg'
19ac7269c08bb4a0377563633343af26
a94a533bdd8acc8fc81d8787d16835fca1ac8466
describe
'1164198' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYM' 'sip-files0187.jp2'
fcf9c7fbcc142063d3276ccc3e000f58
a0ff8764aafa4ce11d109c15a23fe4682fb9dfac
describe
'88236' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYN' 'sip-files0187.jpg'
2fda572c439d96543ed318da629a9b06
edfb0afbb79380d428ff4c73a85a2ff1b52f7354
'2012-04-20T13:16:10-04:00'
describe
'32212' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYO' 'sip-files0187.QC.jpg'
d4b96e4177761b8ba58fef7376187883
0f2253df67b25b8c4591f158f6e26a7c782bb07b
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYP' 'sip-files0187.tif'
b2a5b715eb522f2cd11b96f4366dee52
9983b728dff59e6d9f247228f174bda9dc50ce0a
'2012-04-20T13:18:50-04:00'
describe
'10160' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYQ' 'sip-files0187thm.jpg'
1ee482fbebc28564b5b02118fff2af55
1b670d7f2e093ebce2eeed43a9b7be9343b95e52
describe
'1199564' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYR' 'sip-files0188.jp2'
b967b48b21669c572a308f47e34e7b7e
854aba918d340723c1b23e5a85717836676a722c
'2012-04-20T13:06:35-04:00'
describe
'94066' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYS' 'sip-files0188.jpg'
6b3c35dce7fe034df5473c8d2158cfd8
3123e0a7296674bde5ac52b194d663488e9e335a
describe
'33592' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYT' 'sip-files0188.QC.jpg'
8aaed885fac33a00cf7725191ceba6fe
ddf5c1e26a05cf8b69df51f74206bf1df4bf44f8
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYU' 'sip-files0188.tif'
18a4b42b8e4233b435d90288a348e7b7
cbe6c10ec572f8c66bde53bff4f9ff02c6d98cbe
describe
'10261' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYV' 'sip-files0188thm.jpg'
571f018b8520ad87ad1e4f5e69087334
ff187bfe296cfac83acfcdcdc7f587203f6efe15
'2012-04-20T13:12:00-04:00'
describe
'1164238' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYW' 'sip-files0189.jp2'
3dc4c68acd50e49ed324418b498416af
35b0c9110e65bbeb7b24086a8d65c36be5c18953
'2012-04-20T13:03:33-04:00'
describe
'89828' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYX' 'sip-files0189.jpg'
b424a94e45633d310474d99c0e7cd6d4
61f74ffdc07a8b5ac85929d1df7c9b01458394d1
describe
'33061' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYY' 'sip-files0189.QC.jpg'
627612c763072ecce03f350716644ae6
2a6e546a5beaba4010c95454ae4d5964849c7796
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWYZ' 'sip-files0189.tif'
0e7dce466c7f58dc432a8e1c07e3f14e
b953091814a243f4c6fae8752c9e0a74c5c38f8b
'2012-04-20T13:14:32-04:00'
describe
'10397' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZA' 'sip-files0189thm.jpg'
047dc36aa80f2d04030c230cfc74ec5e
76d5bab6d3abb2aef775d3de4ce6653db1d636d4
describe
'1199556' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZB' 'sip-files0190.jp2'
838250983cabcfd7495eee1209cf807e
14446f4b95f856606a763e122a4fd61748c554d0
'2012-04-20T13:10:22-04:00'
describe
'84512' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZC' 'sip-files0190.jpg'
2792bc0afaaa9629391124ec1a8468e8
f7b003bc4cbcaeb87ccf9574d8b5c1e30fba3f3c
'2012-04-20T13:13:05-04:00'
describe
'30176' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZD' 'sip-files0190.QC.jpg'
1f12aae3fcc636c3f362c7ef5913abe2
cb94c720236c45e6ff4200e780d2ac49ba84374f
'2012-04-20T13:04:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZE' 'sip-files0190.tif'
aa34c87da6d14f4151e829b55cce40a2
e610da84c18d3d0e67e7eb6b25034baab9d651a6
describe
'9781' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZF' 'sip-files0190thm.jpg'
7413e394539b58f7da6999918cd592ef
98af5b10faeb22464792e868f90268f1fb03d8b2
describe
'1164115' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZG' 'sip-files0191.jp2'
60a550ab86bb7e0e2a0af904f323fe27
10e5f98779b1cd306867078091a7429f306ff3ea
describe
'92476' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZH' 'sip-files0191.jpg'
928540c886cf012944981fa81cf1e765
de8d7ef7f017526de22a08bfdc64646c4d292a21
describe
'33086' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZI' 'sip-files0191.QC.jpg'
5618b361ee06b9a636b741a6ee6a33b0
212042a459f5559a6d20693952e748a390c8dfac
'2012-04-20T13:15:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZJ' 'sip-files0191.tif'
30fdf3257e2092723fbe257d6aa94750
1265d70e078ae2120a23ebe28aed6a800c410161
describe
'10266' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZK' 'sip-files0191thm.jpg'
24a17e1d94441ca6b7720c46eee00caa
402f5a0b75075f922686aba3ba5f4a74d9ba1265
describe
'1199540' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZL' 'sip-files0192.jp2'
ede740d5215138851e2905fa65d69d4c
a9be853e55f6af00f5c933888c9605c10a64cc06
describe
'90465' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZM' 'sip-files0192.jpg'
08859edb683c69f6e65c331ab7359791
0ec94fb13a60b3eac185e2f23577bb37dd60a87a
describe
'33106' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZN' 'sip-files0192.QC.jpg'
c71629a743cba770e7efa115daebd795
b1a09150a4e137b7dfc0d76d1c35a3445f2f4a77
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZO' 'sip-files0192.tif'
0f69030518654c06b758ec9bd539f9d1
0c1100f2b11108a998d5c1561a36ed8068ce7133
'2012-04-20T13:17:11-04:00'
describe
'10000' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZP' 'sip-files0192thm.jpg'
3fdd673e38164deb7de205e69736d106
cb9eac0d0a36869f52ea4acb58f07b830ab1817f
'2012-04-20T13:08:20-04:00'
describe
'939955' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZQ' 'sip-files0193.jp2'
100859d16794eedc9e35661c6d61529a
5b90b02ada0537881afe412333a1bfeb76117cbb
'2012-04-20T13:07:52-04:00'
describe
'57774' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZR' 'sip-files0193.jpg'
1110f3c911fd5b48a7e24b249c132971
a48fbd099c3530faae8cd17224d7384709e46c9b
'2012-04-20T13:20:58-04:00'
describe
'20869' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZS' 'sip-files0193.QC.jpg'
9b2b4dce430042bbe11a5ac0ac250896
e0c2f5d953147fb7e9ea2ef0d7d71cbcd41bc542
'2012-04-20T13:14:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZT' 'sip-files0193.tif'
7eed1693dcc52bda3921ab11752d7c1d
961f60436b0abbb0dbb88eb05f9a73f376c8c6e5
'2012-04-20T13:13:03-04:00'
describe
'6613' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZU' 'sip-files0193thm.jpg'
9382daf1e168d044fc43ccaf48c6f6c9
5e0bdcc13ffb8543ee3b32fe57186ad3aa717e51
'2012-04-20T13:06:14-04:00'
describe
'1017068' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZV' 'sip-files0194.jp2'
a73ff4df4cf1c9ad3567ddfce8860002
2ed021a6f110f601bd00f6b0bd4fe67978ac0298
'2012-04-20T13:15:24-04:00'
describe
'60268' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZW' 'sip-files0194.jpg'
563509b254822f74e7926b85dc963d2b
b1c4f16af38d0b1de97166971f92b708e8b45bac
'2012-04-20T13:11:52-04:00'
describe
'21334' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZX' 'sip-files0194.QC.jpg'
c6dc27d674c8e04abda31706c8d334e5
6747f2f401a073179c566c4211f98ce528c6271d
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZY' 'sip-files0194.tif'
a03dcb32c4a38cd8eb997a0e38ab1320
7a2cba0db1a017bc8f863d5aadf202d03e568759
'2012-04-20T13:11:43-04:00'
describe
'6816' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACWZZ' 'sip-files0194thm.jpg'
46db78c19420891346a9140e7d4ffe5d
1ab1fedf996f74f3756b5f1cca9611e468ee388d
'2012-04-20T13:10:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAA' 'sip-files0195.jp2'
163a6f384d4a44493ffee755e1508c9b
f37c7ca22f7caa833745b3aabb0dc68c2b4e432f
'2012-04-20T13:09:21-04:00'
describe
'87824' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAB' 'sip-files0195.jpg'
c8d33f335f8458fc79badace023e9ff2
2377fd7706252716596d9003a0ed1f2644d05652
'2012-04-20T13:08:12-04:00'
describe
'32196' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAC' 'sip-files0195.QC.jpg'
45256235c56791c7a98510cd701661b8
12d9309b1c7c7654a192f882ac9149054178dde3
'2012-04-20T13:10:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAD' 'sip-files0195.tif'
b3bb87a951a3697c4710644e423a8a60
9155d5f923658ac534b08bdbbf8e7f42ca48f46a
'2012-04-20T13:08:21-04:00'
describe
'9604' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAE' 'sip-files0195thm.jpg'
3a54a9a813260c0a81ac104252514177
42b5f6b960d5ed3aeedaa6bbf4e5ff371210235d
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAF' 'sip-files0196.jp2'
a56050019d555293a82bd399f53d0280
c40946b2497d57daf510b15182e24a528326fcae
'2012-04-20T13:12:42-04:00'
describe
'86109' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAG' 'sip-files0196.jpg'
67d49e7945c4d6b2ce4a050e644bfa7d
a96a4ef73de767441b37130a3743b3ce53aa957d
describe
'30630' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAH' 'sip-files0196.QC.jpg'
bf1dae8c7ac779ab2008588d13ab9b6c
7a097203536c1ddfc8281abed80d7bfcdb0d1d1b
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAI' 'sip-files0196.tif'
b4dd4b5909d7bc08383d897072ec0700
87edf2ec5928b33ff657b7994e1d0a9e077fa681
'2012-04-20T13:12:58-04:00'
describe
'9707' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAJ' 'sip-files0196thm.jpg'
a50ae5d9cefb3e0dbcda3581f4aea5cd
3384db424727063f9178e778ca4074e4de9be977
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAK' 'sip-files0197.jp2'
977a84eeaef06973ff1a961a4b990f7b
1f65ec06bb75a9246dff6e19bbbbb4f5b7e3fec6
describe
'87712' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAL' 'sip-files0197.jpg'
d107b976d8292f1b44a014711be527ff
83c8443defe94497e96aa96f9ada66492b1da889
'2012-04-20T13:19:02-04:00'
describe
'31987' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAM' 'sip-files0197.QC.jpg'
c6a1ff443bab386ba02aee9d4cb72f8e
4253bc17e3180861f2767acc79932d9f720e30e0
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAN' 'sip-files0197.tif'
9788e55d3153835cdbd1b69a5fb284ba
dd04143534963970fa197d9f424a21de8574a773
'2012-04-20T13:20:36-04:00'
describe
'10247' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAO' 'sip-files0197thm.jpg'
8b959598de3de69dc12752f74b0b363c
18250c95ac8b6fe544b6cea18876ec96a7ac24b0
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAP' 'sip-files0198.jp2'
34798521e0fdf68c4f3607ef569a0396
b1f902903179fbe9b21976decb5f000a16509c33
'2012-04-20T13:07:32-04:00'
describe
'90818' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAQ' 'sip-files0198.jpg'
fd6985033b3f3096741b11783370682d
f2d666132d1f6639b42b89b5ad9a5afb2f50a022
describe
'32282' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAR' 'sip-files0198.QC.jpg'
1cba5b20231eff59d3245a140169edcb
fd97c4dc16b8cfdbe2ecf839bd458d4552a65c60
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAS' 'sip-files0198.tif'
d0d8722dabb1bcb73b1aa0694a150699
af217bdce451a5963411946717bcabcfe1146c6e
describe
'9802' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAT' 'sip-files0198thm.jpg'
678a36bf36d23abcd5182c9be2eb8560
ddbce9051920c49e65f7239a39f3ab1be24d40d6
describe
'1192815' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAU' 'sip-files0199.jp2'
f291e5e26392f0b353c9d015f0c1fce9
e98c139af48e89aa13e75c7b9ef7be7d2d807bfc
'2012-04-20T13:17:36-04:00'
describe
'84781' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAV' 'sip-files0199.jpg'
3c9059eed7d36c7a3b3f9717d5a4a33f
c71cce9ac1d8858ef15a5204c5ff3784d9e200c5
describe
'30136' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAW' 'sip-files0199.QC.jpg'
40941567903deb16faa7452dbc150579
559f1e40479226b72fc42670f19cbd9483e8b028
describe
'9648963' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAX' 'sip-files0199.tif'
4d878527d4011cb66844bf7b7fb8f8ac
9898245981eb6dafa6ab572542b1fa47cfc824c9
describe
'8821' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAY' 'sip-files0199thm.jpg'
c15cfeb7923a20e1474790b951800915
4c063d071e34f1f6f0b8bed8816384d671cb3609
describe
'1224491' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXAZ' 'sip-files0200.jp2'
741947530df721f39d56a7b6d5276b06
75b1d9e42866476ec92845bf9f1139dc5196f512
describe
'90018' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBA' 'sip-files0200.jpg'
0af8129fafd047ce64786f3e09f1959d
387fc00953c419c0e71d0a83e01dac537f0f1e7e
describe
'31707' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBB' 'sip-files0200.QC.jpg'
109e43ec0755e484cec8d2f8ef735b35
e702cb16a887c789dae1ba095697f16d26c2c37a
'2012-04-20T13:13:28-04:00'
describe
'9806471' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBC' 'sip-files0200.tif'
b1a58d3b19f538f8d5c612865fdeb596
767fba0b2b4835e71dd2f7ea507334f93adeadb3
describe
'8828' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBD' 'sip-files0200thm.jpg'
c1ded644e0bdc3861b4831026d2827c9
d713268b3e963c09e7113d4a593ae8b4a4106b64
describe
'1204809' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBE' 'sip-files0201.jp2'
3f6db1171a68300aebd80f82f74c18d4
2e18971e21571a2fa814110b3b1229f2387012d1
'2012-04-20T13:11:54-04:00'
describe
'88518' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBF' 'sip-files0201.jpg'
09e2ebe8724209d36ca15215717aa9c2
202d46d4fa5a5a930351a2be130424c0544effc9
describe
'31789' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBG' 'sip-files0201.QC.jpg'
19b449cc1aaa0f1787cd1ad1c9e7a73f
38d1d4a51b84d901de7dbc3d683850a69a291acf
'2012-04-20T13:11:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBH' 'sip-files0201.tif'
3b01ac882316d46d4b9d40f5202b00b1
2540206e9ec99cb63bb3f5f2f9cc65d1f21b127d
'2012-04-20T13:05:25-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBI' 'sip-files0201thm.jpg'
a0fb70d7bcd9785c659e0002dedd5432
ce501c9aa635ed4a9657527f4d1083ff18db0413
'2012-04-20T13:05:32-04:00'
describe
'1224525' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBJ' 'sip-files0202.jp2'
399ec074dce1c39116efed2f2e85a56a
ea4509ef4e610d11afc6d72ef6555a23f1b2b542
'2012-04-20T13:11:03-04:00'
describe
'95763' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBK' 'sip-files0202.jpg'
187cfb41dccf5cdbc674f183b2485d1a
387f868f5bb11045d82bd2d86356ea17ba189f24
describe
'33694' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBL' 'sip-files0202.QC.jpg'
7e39d8c7d9610c9acf857880fd1f4f9e
4c7a5d9a721df575fff49a00f26bfcccac540397
'2012-04-20T13:05:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBM' 'sip-files0202.tif'
7ca45d37220bfe925e1374e30622924a
ff032f1fe0152442bec42a33d78362ba1de48a10
describe
'9194' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBN' 'sip-files0202thm.jpg'
af76cf041bffce77aedc38732d5b984c
f394c20ffa2198a235ed93ddb99d2d8a8258d61f
describe
'1204783' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBO' 'sip-files0203.jp2'
4a5306bf2f0ea3d82f4e9d9c8a40ed4a
b9f7d833b632b445ad9d3a4f9489322f0c28730e
describe
'91085' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBP' 'sip-files0203.jpg'
186e5f6b75409fbebeab1e71f4f06e49
47e71159e4f35fc2a39d39db02e45415fe583019
'2012-04-20T13:11:23-04:00'
describe
'32865' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBQ' 'sip-files0203.QC.jpg'
87b8986878224c45b0774695bc60acb8
c9669a6603ec30b18fe27016154491e5f81d4821
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBR' 'sip-files0203.tif'
c06e3d8c11b16653761ba22cd1a52056
7a879c80810245dbf4df814a769e5edf2c25ca8a
describe
'9382' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBS' 'sip-files0203thm.jpg'
303c09d3fb31cc225c9fc04919cc56e9
6928040cbda56398f1247826657bdfa15169ecf8
describe
'1224481' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBT' 'sip-files0204.jp2'
de65f4f07f9fbd6c8f264d5144b02fc2
09b25bf6b38608092a903260a888b2ef065521d8
'2012-04-20T13:22:08-04:00'
describe
'93235' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBU' 'sip-files0204.jpg'
8f4ea2ff0e9f6466c47b610580864b9a
7d819cda6074e5e9671c952c3ce1911cf6856f8a
'2012-04-20T13:05:29-04:00'
describe
'33828' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBV' 'sip-files0204.QC.jpg'
a6d5106d8704995d2a73a128aac7174c
b666222721198f8e262d84a3d05c66e145ab5020
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBW' 'sip-files0204.tif'
aa40e5249fc0fa43cc4484b102c5b639
16c5100cd3c9da8a30a15488e833a526577ccded
describe
'9263' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBX' 'sip-files0204thm.jpg'
1b907aaabcc33afbe5333f742c3525a4
642918e8fd3c57700a5680a20710bd771b74ea2b
describe
'1204759' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBY' 'sip-files0205.jp2'
8ed70c81b2385422212cfe4c179e2dba
0431cb237a64a1a323abf8132d777e4afa6c0fa3
describe
'93865' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXBZ' 'sip-files0205.jpg'
cae1e73e9504da0e6adfe205bc4ff320
42a6ab783a55c4f5912b63ab89ef690a11e95c31
describe
'33160' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCA' 'sip-files0205.QC.jpg'
ba35b80e0603f25f3909749972024276
1585d84939bb01c6d5ae2157bb1d7e42265c0ac8
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCB' 'sip-files0205.tif'
7c8a0e683cb822da78e8cdbe2e539188
7b5e9ba8c0c04f8a199114807e8d8421eb83d981
describe
'9586' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCC' 'sip-files0205thm.jpg'
9e7bd72ccbc27d2581e096b32e6d3355
c154172edc6e25e2ed5067019388aa8e53c69a6a
describe
'1224462' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCD' 'sip-files0206.jp2'
9cb85e17064472e518e1b3deda9e7eef
6d326495443daa2b9e0e4d57246381c65d78eef0
'2012-04-20T13:14:19-04:00'
describe
'95613' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCE' 'sip-files0206.jpg'
990540726ca9e35786b3bad4e192d031
a99063bf44ec4360fe8f0ed08729b9282b76a93d
describe
'34582' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCF' 'sip-files0206.QC.jpg'
707b5d5f4cefc81ded7de3c1e8bc32a3
c4420934aaa0dc5cffd4536899531e2380fe2142
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCG' 'sip-files0206.tif'
a090a8e49b8f2ceae7c6ed3995b388d1
b6d8e7ab2691ac1e3db80c19e25e56757b2a7d0f
'2012-04-20T13:20:29-04:00'
describe
'9283' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCH' 'sip-files0206thm.jpg'
3e31e73a12c9a5ec36fedf0c767ec34c
c4b8753f7d96105da36c15bfbb4cda9e65c52c68
'2012-04-20T13:16:05-04:00'
describe
'1204648' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCI' 'sip-files0207.jp2'
96b5a36a86f6fee025709e11f37ffeef
7d261eaace2cc036b421e3f0ae970fad1ed79756
'2012-04-20T13:10:30-04:00'
describe
'90425' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCJ' 'sip-files0207.jpg'
6f404da31328729df3e9927259d35a84
ad773c80f0c5183fcd7a6c8da41a2282101a453f
describe
'33199' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCK' 'sip-files0207.QC.jpg'
377f0af036ad698629b629d763d35a87
317104cb5389f491b4482c2e1c47ce864851cf03
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCL' 'sip-files0207.tif'
204aa323539afe42234d89c67ed40a88
51a20d472c92c109413050194c6e4ea419226925
'2012-04-20T13:16:46-04:00'
describe
'9741' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCM' 'sip-files0207thm.jpg'
e821356686f9a44ca0f2e23378ab97ae
47b4d31fa0e3ea789f968c55fdedbe2368cc0a3b
describe
'1224480' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCN' 'sip-files0208.jp2'
3591ee2b19d7de26b26aa7cb7738406b
055111d7d7ede3414b384b213c6102a8fb877251
'2012-04-20T13:17:13-04:00'
describe
'92506' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCO' 'sip-files0208.jpg'
04223841991b538a896b54d3c2a00568
6f502e7ca93568cec469ab02c0ddf23e0515e64a
describe
'32805' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCP' 'sip-files0208.QC.jpg'
a28e0e03d75b37836a503e2d39826673
936dcd46716cf2aa48246eb75f117b66cc9289d0
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCQ' 'sip-files0208.tif'
d5de010fb81c91fef514d872735ccbed
74f38093995b90786afc8ca46c5f6bf545101fa7
describe
'9046' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCR' 'sip-files0208thm.jpg'
b1ac0597203575c3d1c10267fe43032c
a74100266f5a235e851e57b97d3319b17c0cb769
describe
'1204803' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCS' 'sip-files0209.jp2'
88ed21dc8a0adad84b8887d969ec43df
6f638ca7ebf8072db8b6fe9ce67e4eb4402f3169
describe
'85502' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCT' 'sip-files0209.jpg'
b677f022a267a4ed35c1e525dd7437f6
61d5136f1ba0178c7031762d116742727c99918e
describe
'30243' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCU' 'sip-files0209.QC.jpg'
019fd4628d3ba01f73b35b09fb9d80ba
fd0220a98ad6ae1d86a577eaaf87dc5aaced9908
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCV' 'sip-files0209.tif'
2637f042674c46e02978590bfdb3f963
322b3663404347fe1de4504e32b27ec649e211b8
'2012-04-20T13:06:21-04:00'
describe
'8970' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCW' 'sip-files0209thm.jpg'
c28b95691233379283e9c73fea568f0b
c55e59cb3afcbd34bb002c6879b3f2c7a0f33f87
'2012-04-20T13:03:20-04:00'
describe
'1224500' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCX' 'sip-files0210.jp2'
04108f917255eec031c8d6d11553670d
0ece6b09c8ad0eddb6df9477410479b5304be88e
describe
'93975' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCY' 'sip-files0210.jpg'
4c7616ec4db1eb675b97e6f9a03d6086
b4f594567e0dfd0e588c198a95ce6df0d0f78ec5
describe
'34610' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXCZ' 'sip-files0210.QC.jpg'
f3aa86520b09e937a48764b517f9bcbb
ca4d43b347e0add5c3790f791ad14ccc7bc5fc2a
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDA' 'sip-files0210.tif'
7892385d2e20911797278f67efc02191
f8ebb775eab93d2b7155bb87e5c3874e3887dcde
'2012-04-20T13:03:54-04:00'
describe
'9799' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDB' 'sip-files0210thm.jpg'
6c10d14c5548aad7af2006134bc131ba
b92514cfe731fb71ab3ea9713de3f792672e6a1a
'2012-04-20T13:03:07-04:00'
describe
'1204794' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDC' 'sip-files0211.jp2'
0b4cf1b88135ba2effb6bae68e4ec65d
f974f5a6b9056a0719cfa109b81b61ce0c86ab08
describe
'88534' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDD' 'sip-files0211.jpg'
8f0393f1706babbe7d1c53a5e20f6351
ec59a389c73a0d0565b1e68ce8e52bb7ecd67c1f
'2012-04-20T13:20:26-04:00'
describe
'32515' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDE' 'sip-files0211.QC.jpg'
2685630cde3b36149f011c5d81cb8e41
4a11c34b7b725ec4ca166278d4b5bde41744e8d6
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDF' 'sip-files0211.tif'
ecf776f5370b22dc5217503d91120d87
08fb062f148b3ecdd2835eaf41d5f7d6f32cedc0
describe
'9395' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDG' 'sip-files0211thm.jpg'
77d42ea388c63f6de967f761bef66880
804dd68d42eff8a90a6e28dd511af5b3c2ce0eb2
describe
'1224443' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDH' 'sip-files0212.jp2'
5df37130f02060d0ec16c97cad2169e2
04b136ae787d1584b7ea353101284cc3051e3cfc
describe
'89438' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDI' 'sip-files0212.jpg'
69dda8ac9f3866b43ff4555bac0dd532
36bcb8f85c15f6c18ec8e94ab5f986fc84563870
'2012-04-20T13:14:13-04:00'
describe
'31521' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDJ' 'sip-files0212.QC.jpg'
2eec823fc69b9ac11497a80ab0b37073
710bccd0ccceaf643acc084cc9fcde7915c10a7a
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDK' 'sip-files0212.tif'
0dfc6bbac38e27e9def670166cec257d
c9d91b5dc64b87cead5205ef98f0512cf17129b9
describe
'8888' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDL' 'sip-files0212thm.jpg'
9208fbd2450d76c517be82510bf5bc54
c79a7ae6c3e4747c7072da9a2b38d237e0e27b5f
describe
'1192776' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDM' 'sip-files0213.jp2'
8c38a50c7af9510a00c6c0998fec9ef9
b7145d4002fcc6f038410fce9ad9ea93ec0fef1f
describe
'86706' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDN' 'sip-files0213.jpg'
0e689e4ae0fb431e4f20ab612bff0927
999f694c70bfad5f0bb2e0fff757e7ca0ecb6a2e
describe
'31466' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDO' 'sip-files0213.QC.jpg'
89aac172750bc560c8f6eac07610007b
f5792f3907388cf4133e841459f90645264320a4
'2012-04-20T13:12:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDP' 'sip-files0213.tif'
79a4493549e704aec206ebbd30f32e1c
9f2a2a8f164e44e6d993cb4a4268c99b76ba46c0
describe
'9300' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDQ' 'sip-files0213thm.jpg'
4df9f32488aea5ed0939fe82273d4256
8c598e06cf6f5a6723ed14b9d9fab38f7f94b4c7
describe
'844018' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDR' 'sip-files0214.jp2'
7f126b4f84032c278022f9c702ba50c9
1e6696fd4e188640f356e2986d41b95c6f38bc2b
describe
'39348' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDS' 'sip-files0214.jpg'
e367776f3aca872627627d83aae582ba
5e928ed07778c128ba14bcf19ed5a572db14a446
'2012-04-20T13:04:46-04:00'
describe
'13597' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDT' 'sip-files0214.QC.jpg'
b2a244025dc1209517c7a705efe6b1d1
f31b8e4f20e932fd0989ef6d1806649c46c989ed
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDU' 'sip-files0214.tif'
41035feb9c3cb00d445357de18b1fee0
0b3a5ec356daeddf6dccdece7c238f75e0647de3
describe
'4074' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDV' 'sip-files0214thm.jpg'
8b6e66b88b28b88a669cd8a08831e5ed
a85bb95211907ee1d5296facfa8a77cee10a124e
'2012-04-20T13:18:01-04:00'
describe
'1036687' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDW' 'sip-files0215.jp2'
7e117febe7a9211711d793a84b1006fa
350fe08d761a49d0add66b94b0ec2581baa1707a
'2012-04-20T13:10:03-04:00'
describe
'65016' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDX' 'sip-files0215.jpg'
f5d08a374e6c3223b053213f14c8ba70
ba04141b0f54e70a5bd17ca48f4d8438aa34e5ae
'2012-04-20T13:11:38-04:00'
describe
'22852' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDY' 'sip-files0215.QC.jpg'
11e06f94c88a8f8524c40ae9011c87f3
8aaaae60e64c46138738241586c767ea4e8389f5
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXDZ' 'sip-files0215.tif'
25ef006bb95902b2ce2eaf1815a33f0a
e7e31c495ba23fcbf3f5ea2cfb437fdb47b97a60
describe
'6374' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEA' 'sip-files0215thm.jpg'
efb7792df841590e40ef76b42b1bc49b
f0b9c0e07892d2cbcc3a78eb8ea023c5f5b1ed23
'2012-04-20T13:11:12-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEB' 'sip-files0216.jp2'
249fefac09901ba046c042ded38ca6a7
70a731060e63135124ae9f04cce634deedb4b962
'2012-04-20T13:04:12-04:00'
describe
'96217' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEC' 'sip-files0216.jpg'
5a2aa42d32d6e9d7b86d09f9583cf5b8
4b5b71a9bfcd0335daa6f042f1b64347c44ec5ed
'2012-04-20T13:11:53-04:00'
describe
'34009' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXED' 'sip-files0216.QC.jpg'
7a8c488a57c412c0b42706933b53e8f0
f5a2e94d1f53e89f7722153ea14b108d9d49fa7c
'2012-04-20T13:13:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEE' 'sip-files0216.tif'
8e3dce25f1fea0a212264cb583c9a03b
b11f484873995a70ef5a88205042a54e0bffd84c
'2012-04-20T13:03:09-04:00'
describe
'9410' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEF' 'sip-files0216thm.jpg'
dcc0ad408717b79c31d3654e5acd81c4
fe257667eb0a5b9e7b62c54cec104d6f83577f58
'2012-04-20T13:21:26-04:00'
describe
'1204813' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEG' 'sip-files0217.jp2'
d3dddf1453617acd82f946bd8520bb30
97065992b339594211b7080af3f51b5f56bbe75c
'2012-04-20T13:20:59-04:00'
describe
'89936' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEH' 'sip-files0217.jpg'
ebfd543b9c5af86910d961d8f05e2b13
65945f24052423069021bf43dc294a56a9bea6b7
describe
'32498' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEI' 'sip-files0217.QC.jpg'
3bdbe583af92b39d3ecc5291f68737f2
34829acb8d1733fd520b61d389d279083c8702da
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEJ' 'sip-files0217.tif'
7f61268b4c102f2d221fcb77be69a782
e71b308b537de6d2999543736d048f255652866d
describe
'9594' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEK' 'sip-files0217thm.jpg'
a2e2deacc3324c146ef159d1cce502fa
8f2a662273864a44da23af3b915e84c9b17a3bed
'2012-04-20T13:13:41-04:00'
describe
'1224479' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEL' 'sip-files0218.jp2'
5112a376ef469e5c6eeeb24d37eaca69
b4d194c219c14abfe52b13372df71035881f94e2
'2012-04-20T13:20:13-04:00'
describe
'91122' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEM' 'sip-files0218.jpg'
312830a2e07ee1033fde2a09f6209b9a
8b1195de49c676785984557837f49a0169adabc5
describe
'31925' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEN' 'sip-files0218.QC.jpg'
88822a8bf3815a59870ef87b62ebfcda
ef916b8fbd5f656d9a0269069f2bd7944137588c
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEO' 'sip-files0218.tif'
41102f9760dfe723204a9ea293b071af
86d078ba35c9180c961dd35205ba43f0a41c04f8
'2012-04-20T13:12:03-04:00'
describe
'8959' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEP' 'sip-files0218thm.jpg'
40be39e20a55f09b2e75eabc678bfb62
431da36c36b7acb332137d4e5a129760d85c2e35
describe
'1192632' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEQ' 'sip-files0219.jp2'
1be66083ff9dd12654036ac1d57136f0
88e482ef0fa92bea41a2f3f716327c16cf3772db
describe
'85600' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXER' 'sip-files0219.jpg'
e750153ebbddf18484efa66c45b989a8
12130c7ff18cf2743a21b308377016dbd3f73987
'2012-04-20T13:16:13-04:00'
describe
'30488' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXES' 'sip-files0219.QC.jpg'
0ac3c78a4c4edbbde23f60356c044873
6e593f80435565ff2c84a8d905d28f8e2cfd49d3
'2012-04-20T13:02:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXET' 'sip-files0219.tif'
ad0ada02d6288a8ab27b29e7e0bef697
1c36a5e1d5c910dc808d130bf3a21719260dfe6b
'2012-04-20T13:03:01-04:00'
describe
'9087' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEU' 'sip-files0219thm.jpg'
18cc85ba5279b3a89e3e5403afca864a
0fc6e05a01d9258880c897b632e24586bce41452
describe
'1224388' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEV' 'sip-files0220.jp2'
972e9773650d3b9f3b151d6f9015ceff
d84e5183bb5602edf20c51a63074612d9bf48647
describe
'91347' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEW' 'sip-files0220.jpg'
617cd92cd63a3fe51838648fe1943f77
86181088ff6ede9929bc577c71949c63df017231
'2012-04-20T13:03:18-04:00'
describe
'32577' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEX' 'sip-files0220.QC.jpg'
ed4e2983259cf76c882a0ea2f43ffe55
9bf23350b87e6d0627785396a3cfab476347aa3c
'2012-04-20T13:18:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEY' 'sip-files0220.tif'
432e78df5b9c3c4b0ea207bd12f72f56
a4f6b48c130b906a07f258307f2daac8a2fc561c
describe
'8932' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXEZ' 'sip-files0220thm.jpg'
17c8706770087db6af4b2c1ee3ac9983
567e35c81f53b25322197445fa07551dbd0d6171
describe
'1204793' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFA' 'sip-files0221.jp2'
bd558c2533c4870e7cdc34e5abcb0855
b1523e79de31e6aa8aae4bcfb4bc80c3eb2f5d57
describe
'95393' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFB' 'sip-files0221.jpg'
bfddbd2b58a5ba94101fefaae6dbf14c
095b0ba35afce144943b509ffddbc7a209599219
describe
'34528' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFC' 'sip-files0221.QC.jpg'
fe75ce519cfdaf1078cf063dccc39f6f
32dced8e9c849cfedc68e7a5d1a65042c77a7a60
'2012-04-20T13:15:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFD' 'sip-files0221.tif'
0b1e157bc568f84081b8d19d0202c21c
7789aff47f9d9226ab8ed631f71c1c2bd9a7d391
'2012-04-20T13:07:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFE' 'sip-files0221thm.jpg'
a7a4da18287288b4116a32601616b627
c7ca2508a46db14e629fb7975571a79456debb6e
describe
'1224505' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFF' 'sip-files0222.jp2'
9e7f6492ecb5075bd052ebcb15273fa6
1b01422b895a5c56243221b527ab772f8fc69048
describe
'95692' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFG' 'sip-files0222.jpg'
6c472d6f516c74075505d1fafd33bf82
ec4b7f098dba10c3c8ac146aaeb76b675117cba1
describe
'34191' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFH' 'sip-files0222.QC.jpg'
05644e2072a58d87675af4be5934ddae
2d566f98ecc4ec642725c2be9784d1435c79d3c0
'2012-04-20T13:06:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFI' 'sip-files0222.tif'
e4477216998b64d922e7a753ba92342f
30a455ec12eee64f29acac6dd6649599789320fd
'2012-04-20T13:03:03-04:00'
describe
'9353' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFJ' 'sip-files0222thm.jpg'
a40bb626ae813f41b003eefaf581f675
bf1a04c5bce3d18d002a5cfa2438e08249842256
describe
'1195484' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFK' 'sip-files0223.jp2'
85bdced3e4a59aee82c27cc45fdb3553
f849228ea25c57502ba25589378aab667332c315
describe
'85383' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFL' 'sip-files0223.jpg'
873b7e1dcc5d977c0247ceddcd7e6b77
62f6afacf7a4b6d08f7f9227c628618325f6785d
describe
'31192' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFM' 'sip-files0223.QC.jpg'
a597893dd53ef997a82788dd5371fe2e
566756dfb50f185f1a4acb6083996051bcdaa5f7
'2012-04-20T13:06:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFN' 'sip-files0223.tif'
801117e3e8196d0d1c8cd3642ec659b5
6dda7449e50e4ed1293612986f0500e587ca7038
'2012-04-20T13:09:04-04:00'
describe
'9312' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFO' 'sip-files0223thm.jpg'
3533783fa70dec2116c2893997b4fbae
a3b65ee815b1ee4e8a0f5a50a74c67f04598ae63
describe
'1224515' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFP' 'sip-files0224.jp2'
771db012e2c4f05084f55f414aa05f8d
5af13f7c76715dba43a146c0f9a53c9884b7d72e
describe
'94607' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFQ' 'sip-files0224.jpg'
cd7fba7def56afb7607cb856d37e5dfc
432d2d4f427a6be9f37b06fb0277394e2a23229d
'2012-04-20T13:07:37-04:00'
describe
'33402' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFR' 'sip-files0224.QC.jpg'
9d07965c70cee1cf077b873275b70e83
e75c6b30ed4e8932c7d4430f108ec8cfbb3fcc76
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFS' 'sip-files0224.tif'
fc0c3dd5d5913b7bcc50434fc97c030f
0318aa5d9cba1d59c577ec1967560ba91a0e7895
'2012-04-20T13:15:47-04:00'
describe
'8819' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFT' 'sip-files0224thm.jpg'
b81194e7a9a01faee7cdea7fe3f87023
7e1b0e22feaa228b4930a936c460b3c9322175f6
'2012-04-20T13:22:07-04:00'
describe
'1204751' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFU' 'sip-files0225.jp2'
21474b32d5a2aa4b43136efc615a580f
406192deef805aa895ca5cd06a1ef76cc929d225
describe
'92513' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFV' 'sip-files0225.jpg'
498b95d7f8ee8bf06a23c7ab9520d24f
707f324cf6233fe79adf5a758a62f3a98ef07799
describe
'33877' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFW' 'sip-files0225.QC.jpg'
16f44e7680c78208813c8c74efb68d4d
59d03dff629dd5f9e95a53d4668cd4b46d6402e4
'2012-04-20T13:18:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFX' 'sip-files0225.tif'
da263ffe426278bbd1c27aec996960e7
7a08dac6c5b611e076255c48946aeeee957f276c
'2012-04-20T13:09:44-04:00'
describe
'9607' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFY' 'sip-files0225thm.jpg'
0672095e3f7e50c10a56b4dca11e61eb
c5a10b27cfc082e1a15b979a96c4772fb8f90be6
describe
'1224487' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXFZ' 'sip-files0226.jp2'
fbc483b2432bf4ff81f796f4a7acef5b
d92e68ab4081045d66b295fe95142625ad6f1343
describe
'96359' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGA' 'sip-files0226.jpg'
b82927ee2c46b6b00f86131f45023e73
b4f85116299992de780ce6e408b04d9f01dd0dd3
describe
'33785' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGB' 'sip-files0226.QC.jpg'
c27a8e71bc404608f849c0c0c16c6bcd
714d8c57ec9da9f525c6e56517dd5fb59e8396ee
'2012-04-20T13:04:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGC' 'sip-files0226.tif'
16f41c5a430045541a474c01412cf91f
bbdc54558c8a311722a7a123df975e4112e62438
describe
'9120' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGD' 'sip-files0226thm.jpg'
33ecfcca9b6a8744755508fef8ea1f29
fa19cf8445a815f1c382a00b469169d8ffd30385
describe
'1204758' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGE' 'sip-files0227.jp2'
5204189250b4be4229b6c3ec566c4ba3
af1bdcb7825c2dee086093f992581a23a71f8f9d
describe
'89092' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGF' 'sip-files0227.jpg'
79dce8bcf9c11e5f6aab554c073aa947
856eb72d78e66264cc1ac280c5c47024dfbc54f0
'2012-04-20T13:17:20-04:00'
describe
'31731' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGG' 'sip-files0227.QC.jpg'
9d361e870b050c9a2baf41b780f4cd7f
f3a00c1185b0324ba42d396da55a1072d821a68a
'2012-04-20T13:21:35-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGH' 'sip-files0227.tif'
ca3a0feefda7e4a485927a5477ee0703
2034c36a362a4b52963c9443de250ac489df641d
describe
'9172' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGI' 'sip-files0227thm.jpg'
50989ed81b22f9a58976a1542ca4b473
7dcf2c754cca3a305d9479b32e45e6eb104b48cc
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGJ' 'sip-files0228.jp2'
d7c7414cd9637cb734bdbcb4dba83fec
8212713668f40f34aa72d11248ea679f3bb35041
'2012-04-20T13:17:53-04:00'
describe
'90444' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGK' 'sip-files0228.jpg'
a9c58098cba3ad01a7484931f6a7511d
66ce9becc5886da2f6d15f3b043c4f50465c05eb
describe
'32367' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGL' 'sip-files0228.QC.jpg'
3d1cc3eddf5aff42088d8daa01ec0ec2
f4e1acbc8136fd320517d7e902c0c487c3d5ec47
'2012-04-20T13:14:22-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGM' 'sip-files0228.tif'
b80406cfbee1d11d4c6c87fc875ea9cb
3312c8524f5f5e1d6a9e07c8c18a01f7b151053b
describe
'8986' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGN' 'sip-files0228thm.jpg'
ed7050ba54003136c717fbbcb8ca01d6
eb2326bcd1cc21b62c697213f6c343e61f3c7e0a
describe
'1204822' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGO' 'sip-files0229.jp2'
0d91f140c5c518199c70906c3c95cb9f
827fe0f438e2e19e637ad1b112ca63c3694542b8
describe
'90849' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGP' 'sip-files0229.jpg'
f772e6a4350ffae2a7f873b922a42b9c
ec1b9ce7464fd54290d9ccfc08f00255e0c355ac
'2012-04-20T13:12:08-04:00'
describe
'32999' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGQ' 'sip-files0229.QC.jpg'
e2a2b98c90db4a41ea492625ef35b91d
59eb25a12baa97fb1f2c69c03222f780301a624b
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGR' 'sip-files0229.tif'
c38208aebc463b0b78d45e346767f237
45089778f22fcce9c9209b0727d935adca7d4b6f
'2012-04-20T13:11:04-04:00'
describe
'9579' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGS' 'sip-files0229thm.jpg'
268ca58f55e5d0169cc72ebaf958eaa1
13edb378acca119ffbf5477a34691268c3362617
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGT' 'sip-files0230.jp2'
d9abf96739970ee7360c98dd49e5beb2
aa4a269275d43b1cfe580bda100f7d0b6593bcd6
describe
'93870' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGU' 'sip-files0230.jpg'
6ea094a551d6e81a6b854c6b8b233650
0661c1f271e65e0e1ea82191e2708e00e8249f9d
'2012-04-20T13:13:49-04:00'
describe
'32840' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGV' 'sip-files0230.QC.jpg'
5b39846b9dfb8efb5356e243cab8691f
7954bcf01d39baebd0dbea8963fb7521c80473ea
'2012-04-20T13:17:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGW' 'sip-files0230.tif'
6ef33a7516545bfd11c284ef2b3bd809
f051c29136263656aee14f0c546fee20e269fb5c
'2012-04-20T13:16:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGX' 'sip-files0230thm.jpg'
594e2c53462d89baf5eefc577e3f2e92
1d9d408fa3767a821333eeddf3733d6b060468df
'2012-04-20T13:17:57-04:00'
describe
'1204790' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGY' 'sip-files0231.jp2'
d9cc33f164822fa46aceaa6e9140c225
ffad30bde6e8961c0abb8adf5c2862098b732368
'2012-04-20T13:16:52-04:00'
describe
'90737' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXGZ' 'sip-files0231.jpg'
6ef29dad9e720f1bf0b262e9859c06a2
ee0f681440e73148758935bb0b9a17b2131ed096
describe
'32593' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHA' 'sip-files0231.QC.jpg'
53357b46b9df492f24ee1dd05487542e
3fea4d20074faffd6713c8672cc4c76ed1fe2b0f
'2012-04-20T13:10:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHB' 'sip-files0231.tif'
e0a09dbb09ecf9c3530fa6d6b3077afe
aaaed2831783b96462375a0206551fabc4b66cb3
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHC' 'sip-files0231thm.jpg'
b478d6088f4d75fd4334a772db027fb8
e743fcef9aab62a90c814ac6a0f41457e4a45ed8
'2012-04-20T13:14:09-04:00'
describe
'1224476' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHD' 'sip-files0232.jp2'
7b5e90ddae24b531f639dd9f0def83b4
b4e20e5db85138fe6cb6cb57f6eff60fbe272442
describe
'93571' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHE' 'sip-files0232.jpg'
04fcc476ca5c27011eabc4235341f545
30dd1f8a99e098a7a360a70493bb12bdd06b1374
describe
'33341' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHF' 'sip-files0232.QC.jpg'
19be3023867d3ceafae8ccddb2a3ac75
5932ac02146d1c4a221791fb33f31be9130cbafb
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHG' 'sip-files0232.tif'
e1e3de99d39478275f1a7b3b7e44cd4e
1780b4da70a55b2c55d2a947bce7907f3cb1b483
'2012-04-20T13:19:44-04:00'
describe
'9219' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHH' 'sip-files0232thm.jpg'
b86b9bf94a4188f270719256c531d03b
587bbbc56a6251b506af10c61bbb24a57df5d513
describe
'1204774' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHI' 'sip-files0233.jp2'
d3aa3bed6573bb88e1bbf9f58b719460
abf77763cb10065337a686e3d19a6033d9e13ea3
describe
'95273' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHJ' 'sip-files0233.jpg'
d58b4424c2b40583b07fafa1a89ad3b6
29b43e03fd2c82d5d9d6d137d097ee8e65088203
describe
'34292' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHK' 'sip-files0233.QC.jpg'
a1f07f23fc00399d3f7d2724f948fb53
8b2d4512988905612b54535363053da2162dd986
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHL' 'sip-files0233.tif'
379df341e7ae71ee1f626d0ee56ff80b
4ce81b4b68342c90a38c8e2f51a97216670deb1f
describe
'9806' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHM' 'sip-files0233thm.jpg'
6bcf7a586cc3c683520620aa3d938021
76c2fdb1b7928a20745f904e0701b223787e4e56
'2012-04-20T13:16:43-04:00'
describe
'1224447' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHN' 'sip-files0234.jp2'
a2fb5f557a6a5da648f8488646ae52f0
4cd7b7ea9ba37f5b39edbaf3bffbec2daae6d0da
'2012-04-20T13:19:58-04:00'
describe
'95359' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHO' 'sip-files0234.jpg'
6aa8c457190bb34aa8f74da8cb1c94d8
9956ec4205eb250c3d125461492c919d0cb1481e
describe
'33685' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHP' 'sip-files0234.QC.jpg'
3007cf33de595aadf9274dd38cf4a028
b3e3c6ea5e9ce64a6188ee78e1518b3916283c17
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHQ' 'sip-files0234.tif'
c619c7524fcedc9ed4fc32a644833a81
c3b10e7f31f8392277745f713145d6c3fcc31331
'2012-04-20T13:18:41-04:00'
describe
'9287' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHR' 'sip-files0234thm.jpg'
7d18b91b557ee325155953c9ad5360f4
eb0758661029a586398a48971c515a65593d2021
'2012-04-20T13:03:05-04:00'
describe
'1204800' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHS' 'sip-files0235.jp2'
8c35e00de2d302384c2472f177e4764a
0bacb8fa366c5737099e0bc219de6aeface79e32
describe
'93299' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHT' 'sip-files0235.jpg'
901a07eb6db705e6eca97054af731d71
0f3d75b9a23ab0ddd2239d1c55f5dbc6ecf85357
describe
'33454' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHU' 'sip-files0235.QC.jpg'
0a0f610a70245c262874b93635ff9cd2
23fed63dd4af63e52f9cd6afdc988930a5025d43
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHV' 'sip-files0235.tif'
4f87d7bc935c6d2817fd6793ebe6dcb0
5dbfefd6caee5f422049abfb4911d11ec844115c
describe
'9791' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHW' 'sip-files0235thm.jpg'
ec82767955b0307fbcdced248f84715f
9821fa72a8602bafba07cdd0e7fe5b4e7550ef3f
describe
'1224423' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHX' 'sip-files0236.jp2'
d8cf825478f73e5e0469d117861c5e94
515132348e0b10e9ce39609a3ee7ea25c4adc339
describe
'88429' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHY' 'sip-files0236.jpg'
5aca277a13efc3578ff29f80ea22c10d
4fea8011f7447f022dd3cbb24d361b0f738d6bb8
describe
'31744' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXHZ' 'sip-files0236.QC.jpg'
a4a6fec6f0f5b28f6f0cfa6e24c36269
f5150a7fcdfabf067a1ee479c73ce9ec9d6cdbe5
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIA' 'sip-files0236.tif'
ea39f2852dd0f57a6dbca1e1ab60b63f
6107c995a259e1e7d9b7355e227575c18801f740
'2012-04-20T13:08:09-04:00'
describe
'8879' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIB' 'sip-files0236thm.jpg'
14322608c52f3dbd2e0502727693bea4
937c8cddb7a6184ce2276d9fae8d1d637b6d105d
describe
'1074856' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIC' 'sip-files0237.jp2'
5744069b8847b6145b7a773b5ae3e398
d468fa317cf2ec53951c40341432d4ae73c88a38
describe
'64710' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXID' 'sip-files0237.jpg'
606166c91c0bff5d872eb0876fc1e94f
308cb639143c86e5dc174c0a214676fa716fab54
describe
'22202' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIE' 'sip-files0237.QC.jpg'
0aae7a34d028938cf091f3c5d77db23b
dea01e5965cd3db060e5f50d4a198d03ad82175b
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIF' 'sip-files0237.tif'
613072f0e6061546151026c0136f3309
0721953caa224571dc52a6f3d1bac59a9f54febb
'2012-04-20T13:09:02-04:00'
describe
'6603' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIG' 'sip-files0237thm.jpg'
b8c1b533ed615a7324509cfa03a86e2b
290be49bcefeab0a3ee9faa07a5919f351cc6c36
'2012-04-20T13:18:43-04:00'
describe
'1224450' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIH' 'sip-files0238.jp2'
a505ec7a88de0802f60724e66e431a8c
467a21be703c7fb234bc07ce385e8db80844c133
'2012-04-20T13:11:17-04:00'
describe
'91004' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXII' 'sip-files0238.jpg'
14223d61d3cd8c655fd6855e38f06860
d89e544c6e27ceec773ae5ff027eac966febef96
'2012-04-20T13:09:18-04:00'
describe
'32683' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIJ' 'sip-files0238.QC.jpg'
4448f446e4e0c9a38c9c81a163c35ff6
2d65747e23d5bc7f6519596c6d8a7e460b81eace
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIK' 'sip-files0238.tif'
2e88d7063db5e72fd60c9939395098d2
7a54c21228d9b47f32cef33eaf3e3c7f4d51f440
'2012-04-20T13:12:25-04:00'
describe
'9065' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIL' 'sip-files0238thm.jpg'
e0eef7f7ee5a997e3c2bd053ae46943f
2016d074bba5e390d3cff5964e66c84d4adea9d8
'2012-04-20T13:14:25-04:00'
describe
'1204780' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIM' 'sip-files0239.jp2'
e8aa940646cfa594521c294f47caa84f
6cde75ca65bc321be876f14c09fb99967a1ac1dd
describe
'89295' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIN' 'sip-files0239.jpg'
de1d7b91334a9e06f07d8c0db77c14ed
c9c93e4877bdd04c5016ef503c6ad9ffe3ca02ea
describe
'31891' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIO' 'sip-files0239.QC.jpg'
4a11b490c9e6d4edf99ba8a2a6a81e84
cc3e8072b62c19e1600bdf4776081952af81365e
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIP' 'sip-files0239.tif'
68e6cbd61e63caae8eea410466961ab0
cbda0df81b3adc0fa97141e38cd47b3b5d0fb4d1
'2012-04-20T13:05:01-04:00'
describe
'9244' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIQ' 'sip-files0239thm.jpg'
97a41c4e43493f84908e5e32a02bb5bd
b401bb829bb7979a5237614ac4e31bed49d19858
describe
'1224477' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIR' 'sip-files0240.jp2'
1e08da9ceece219d76b6a88dac7beeea
b8c40e2fd797961b47e71142f20c6bcc407de540
describe
'92918' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIS' 'sip-files0240.jpg'
16e8e58e299c5b8c786df0e8133f89fb
65807cf21f6a8eb0d9bb5c88dfbdfeafeb7f2d8b
describe
'33342' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIT' 'sip-files0240.QC.jpg'
5f73cb595dce0d68909dc145de106d1d
b55957fa1c44a161ae90155f004b86ab3bbab2b4
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIU' 'sip-files0240.tif'
394e8a133542f4e0b3e76b6234520f2b
4f30864f4dfdbd4c457464a281b9a851c6e238b5
'2012-04-20T13:16:07-04:00'
describe
'8951' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIV' 'sip-files0240thm.jpg'
6da44eed932d4a5860ace7d97877ae66
e0b0cf8b4bb1e9da9833baac8b1447a13298a251
'2012-04-20T13:05:39-04:00'
describe
'1204824' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIW' 'sip-files0241.jp2'
1fde1b9b1121d3bbd33ff5ec90060f93
d6baffbb3a3b4a78c548955f64e1f21a000338b3
describe
'94408' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIX' 'sip-files0241.jpg'
fb3b9c4cde8e2a3497693a8e03c14192
a944e7a7f6444c922b17a33bb1ba9b09faad2078
describe
'33293' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIY' 'sip-files0241.QC.jpg'
afd5f3080aee6ec83d9ad038f713346e
1046b346831f3526ca67d9c4aa0a3cc859d18ee8
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXIZ' 'sip-files0241.tif'
fab6d3a9069015cb74fdca0e0132728c
6765b8776de4a8484d8a7079af1316c46c76f12c
describe
'9701' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJA' 'sip-files0241thm.jpg'
58ac76f2e43b0d22723d43b06c43be0c
51d971093cf199634df1942c50d5594e53bb17d4
'2012-04-20T13:19:34-04:00'
describe
'1224526' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJB' 'sip-files0242.jp2'
f23f72efd01ea77a91ca734792deb9a4
dc0a03d1079353f3db3b23526709eb50ec4ce5de
describe
'90771' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJC' 'sip-files0242.jpg'
2d17e4e438607be2552dbae9d4298248
01543e4fd3189db59d6618724db80b2931b201b5
describe
'31695' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJD' 'sip-files0242.QC.jpg'
2d005cb5c576d3c317d503ba0eb7592e
eeef0af660a6d68188d8cd1460f04c0a6ff31a79
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJE' 'sip-files0242.tif'
53ccfcb5b74e2c8c0adb0255121604ee
2363f2dfe03aed980ae51134f6bfc060d27679bc
'2012-04-20T13:09:00-04:00'
describe
'8722' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJF' 'sip-files0242thm.jpg'
cb806e2a201c9a7e5c6d6db5a3a7724f
7d59ecd47d65b8f61882fc5eebd3a2cacbda3708
'2012-04-20T13:03:13-04:00'
describe
'1204748' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJG' 'sip-files0243.jp2'
ebb1af8fccc0e9424f543a978c698eff
77c61f21ee7f135ea0a9de446812251ff610a900
'2012-04-20T13:19:59-04:00'
describe
'88511' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJH' 'sip-files0243.jpg'
67b428e6b508393e274ed94d243bd4d5
ed74875fedd381b58f2aaf54008284865b464fd1
describe
'31257' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJI' 'sip-files0243.QC.jpg'
5c3273d1e23ef343114b87932e3dcc5c
d499ae9afee816b813a95bab707d4ada2dd169f5
'2012-04-20T13:19:37-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJJ' 'sip-files0243.tif'
4714a8458bd8d57276163c2dfe0b81e7
55645362da11b1bb883b773ecd00246235eb2256
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJK' 'sip-files0243thm.jpg'
b4e3661ad3b095bc4648cb905c0ff6fd
c86dda5cf4aa9480fbd1d1e5d842f6d66055bfec
'2012-04-20T13:21:42-04:00'
describe
'1224512' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJL' 'sip-files0244.jp2'
0fd00ad0132a5859e457162e5f9c6287
0cefb24b909a2b480177c017469aaf09cf142a0d
describe
'88863' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJM' 'sip-files0244.jpg'
a48c8255c852a1df3b024b00d458e296
33b9c6a9ebba2dfb1d61ac814d4a907712987a62
describe
'31237' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJN' 'sip-files0244.QC.jpg'
008430ec69284cde5da5aae6ddc684b2
58116fdb919af52eca6dbfe4a0a6cf5264794d26
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJO' 'sip-files0244.tif'
fabfb168a48a7ac1d9156d5e3faf02c5
030f4c81ec5489176bf17b36c26a04866cdb7f94
'2012-04-20T13:18:37-04:00'
describe
'8806' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJP' 'sip-files0244thm.jpg'
147f67fe9f5c80fb1118f89e3afb8d97
5683dd6718e4b22201ecf81f0b38771ebf51febb
describe
'1204798' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJQ' 'sip-files0245.jp2'
0a0f4899d27d0e53d21f2db3572f2770
175bfda4340b4593fdd0555169d334b6e7d60e4e
describe
'86389' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJR' 'sip-files0245.jpg'
846030804cadde741bf5c5d2b8d8dced
be6833303e147a0b345c80261d68fefef3f0dd0b
describe
'30916' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJS' 'sip-files0245.QC.jpg'
aee7bfae996af7255165e6c934d09303
85d94e7d5e66ee83fd1b88e5d74cf9b9becff1c0
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJT' 'sip-files0245.tif'
92d15fefb94207376ad15f033fc1c20a
1a4bc39356e5fc893b026e6e41e6278d9a840b8f
describe
'9179' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJU' 'sip-files0245thm.jpg'
d5cf6563f6b0d1ceab95e1eae1b025ff
9fcd6598fe65480c471d73939464b369171bdca5
'2012-04-20T13:14:26-04:00'
describe
'1224524' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJV' 'sip-files0246.jp2'
e0236090f56ad831eeb275796d068203
aaa1f6e9a47e49e814952a65ba1ffe036ea09699
describe
'91543' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJW' 'sip-files0246.jpg'
b44bd9159f70f3a42a7d4331966eb40d
77b8e8543994a620ed9bbbb8a10cdf4089f823bb
'2012-04-20T13:09:05-04:00'
describe
'32521' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJX' 'sip-files0246.QC.jpg'
968c099d7448f00145eb6b315139865d
c334409ccd488d9771b6cf97b0ee5153631d6697
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJY' 'sip-files0246.tif'
b1425b6d763ff7755afe3233523b9131
71ea1986a39c96cfc134fbbe072f4b1eb64d94b3
'2012-04-20T13:14:42-04:00'
describe
'9176' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXJZ' 'sip-files0246thm.jpg'
0e3d43c8379cfcac2ded3ae55cc907cf
a55c9d7eab85dd92b9cec47066141e34a874c3ed
describe
'1147059' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKA' 'sip-files0247.jp2'
85109f20b33cac3c2534daf1efda0e5e
4b38c5c6fda103f3f77675e93ef02b8ff4a31e0b
'2012-04-20T13:02:52-04:00'
describe
'89777' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKB' 'sip-files0247.jpg'
4a825c350892eb2b9162b646ca779d7f
476df60560fdd6a7f5d723195c068850497142ec
describe
'32858' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKC' 'sip-files0247.QC.jpg'
ddd17909c2ef1e6cdb9bd5a4c5b63734
269c6acff833b2e92e743c8ed97b3a270336d517
describe
'9186775' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKD' 'sip-files0247.tif'
e210f4a444f6451cc215317c8d9a5a6b
efa9097a4f7e3226821cc64c2e957ae7fe45d3f2
describe
'9769' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKE' 'sip-files0247thm.jpg'
44fb168c62794c7722a048f97bcd3687
3439d9589410e8a17b6d4812b0a19e55830f2597
'2012-04-20T13:13:55-04:00'
describe
'1199378' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKF' 'sip-files0248.jp2'
a4611dd2ad0976da046a97dedbd919fd
6374bd31cfe74c4bfb1702c09da9fdd1ebb9f3d6
describe
'87167' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKG' 'sip-files0248.jpg'
a72985f913fb34a3a49cb7d2a31b421a
1bea7620cbf87bf2979975904d39f08fbfa43e02
describe
'31063' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKH' 'sip-files0248.QC.jpg'
ed95b7c0b67cd8a5b7a896654c1fee7c
91f558e8328cd01ba2d0218e51a86f81db9f29f6
'2012-04-20T13:22:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKI' 'sip-files0248.tif'
8590e441a709303e7435e3626a02465c
703e58c43722a2d8d7047875d7d747301a5e26ce
describe
'9418' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKJ' 'sip-files0248thm.jpg'
2f34038e2c395ab138104fa687bd114d
d9377cebb1410752b36f56227aeb327721decc8a
describe
'1146996' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKK' 'sip-files0249.jp2'
858f5f87d75e3d2e7e17bbccf7ad4bcd
d8fd7c7f57c248ce99994f93b3fd9d93119da132
'2012-04-20T13:17:28-04:00'
describe
'85989' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKL' 'sip-files0249.jpg'
fb3993b22e86dd54dcdbe8759fd5c672
f30f1a37c96653b58c4e23bdd005c944c70bab1f
'2012-04-20T13:21:31-04:00'
describe
'31132' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKM' 'sip-files0249.QC.jpg'
148ee70c5cbe9d2120edc39dc7d76a94
9dff01d21981855990838762540bb6c46b4a18e9
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKN' 'sip-files0249.tif'
3258d81f929848f7fd35d35158eb095d
06fe209953c98e17f9221b3a982166799db46e6e
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKO' 'sip-files0249thm.jpg'
845c43d7646209601836fc6a9c2cad0c
a705b09591d6af14a1aba175c906c3ca30a574f6
describe
'1199569' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKP' 'sip-files0250.jp2'
2e57147a430b2ae493f72257c6861c36
0c1d7660325687360cef4c0a587696fd404d1ed2
'2012-04-20T13:05:38-04:00'
describe
'88510' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKQ' 'sip-files0250.jpg'
a687f3551bcfb8d7b05406b85cb35e86
856c6ab16c89be953e6d2d0d862b3b71db23c6db
describe
'31371' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKR' 'sip-files0250.QC.jpg'
957dbd59d5aa57f63c7a4c25385abd6e
ebfd71d1b34b870ca33e7aa03effdddc091c3dd4
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKS' 'sip-files0250.tif'
679d8bb848555e981d9bc4d4e245dab9
b4253207b26b094d8c55d479d8fe99a0fdf6156c
'2012-04-20T13:08:23-04:00'
describe
'9576' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKT' 'sip-files0250thm.jpg'
b5a1f03d4155d0e7a7c5939dd058270c
84487cbaaf3f83dfbe85dccf4e8f2dd0574aec82
describe
'1147064' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKU' 'sip-files0251.jp2'
84b3e206403b15e853c86d51b8d8de0d
ea0d5b07a77962b4beb95f58313a4e5f0f3a8799
describe
'93516' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKV' 'sip-files0251.jpg'
bd7d40fc23f3e06d95b4085a05d9ceaa
1871af24529fde27caf5dd96ca864633c738faac
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKW' 'sip-files0251.QC.jpg'
cb8d966a7890501f66d3a4e9f8cc5d5d
b87b859e3b9dc84509d81f348094e427aff8b21f
'2012-04-20T13:08:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKX' 'sip-files0251.tif'
b274fb1d24116546275a0e7f7fc6e690
a65a1317334e1687dc4af12e9b4bba0b41698e20
describe
'9804' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKY' 'sip-files0251thm.jpg'
911b9f1ccbe0bce7713004c709c19dd3
6377ebb3e99f26a2de036c2633402c0894021d25
'2012-04-20T13:16:08-04:00'
describe
'861241' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXKZ' 'sip-files0252.jp2'
f819b4907d0f932644671292cd82612a
ad6b4c3158e928c51bc6f4bd22988a616a640125
'2012-04-20T13:19:29-04:00'
describe
'37908' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLA' 'sip-files0252.jpg'
ed901910e112194979eeaa22baef16cc
b34ecfc90624f0fc95a5b728209b34ccdfb5fb35
describe
'13668' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLB' 'sip-files0252.QC.jpg'
a99e59c6565bb863a6c4886b433ab1f9
a00b5649c893dba4af32ecdd30e8ce154bc0fb37
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLC' 'sip-files0252.tif'
5b1a384d2734267c1bc9efd5e7b20004
69de46fcbea82acd5c0f5dcff3b7b2067f8ab13a
'2012-04-20T13:12:14-04:00'
describe
'4249' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLD' 'sip-files0252thm.jpg'
6ad750d86d10a5d5f8179c4cf42a1f5e
f259dae516755911d7ae6471f1122153cb0e4c33
describe
'1110469' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLE' 'sip-files0253.jp2'
58d47920718add6f0e68f668369fb7a6
0c1739fbf48fa54f37057acacd20359f35aa6263
describe
'67972' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLF' 'sip-files0253.jpg'
46c9ff6d2f5eedb28f943dcbb80a5b8a
49c3686a1911ef8b246c90b7c0be501b8a688a4f
describe
'23530' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLG' 'sip-files0253.QC.jpg'
91914ad85de0caaec6c503570983066a
95608bb2e293d4840e512f5cfd3ee0f0e1001cac
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLH' 'sip-files0253.tif'
e7f09360fa0ad4637dae19379c7273ff
945cd055991c19f01fe8e74de77f6da8e3b0495b
describe
'7105' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLI' 'sip-files0253thm.jpg'
39c67b23ae2eec0d4a8433c803f60ed0
ceb2ba46be44e5a301dd402f100d3822979e64ca
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLJ' 'sip-files0254.jp2'
68ccbe8181b122742fd160e0a2eccd99
c6897e2f422efc86ebedbe436a7053f2c5eff744
describe
'98472' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLK' 'sip-files0254.jpg'
52c2fefd26238c4891eb497f0f3231e5
9a5a5e44a39377f982aee283be377b0e6b9d572e
describe
'33748' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLL' 'sip-files0254.QC.jpg'
188be8d0b5353fb8afc11d26d56c3f55
2c00b304dd02c0d2240da8316df6db2f835004b1
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLM' 'sip-files0254.tif'
19bd846864ffa4aac6561ecac03c5c07
e1f14bfffc0a9dafc5f5628ae1607ad5467e8916
describe
'10131' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLN' 'sip-files0254thm.jpg'
1c7062c22729a9f6c32cb07ddb3318a3
89c4efb4316452173918ddfb4fe3e2b884978e3a
describe
'1147033' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLO' 'sip-files0255.jp2'
e5c287c3b32139670cec12e302f604e3
75a8754cfffb2d096522b553699111696993c417
'2012-04-20T13:16:16-04:00'
describe
'97052' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLP' 'sip-files0255.jpg'
4cbbade1c362580c3820a57f4cf742f3
ec47583b5209e78b8c2134bcab932d5934dd77d3
'2012-04-20T13:18:33-04:00'
describe
'34465' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLQ' 'sip-files0255.QC.jpg'
fa65b3bf495b535bdb532b2df0cad4e7
f737876bafa5c737717b29bd69529c09ec4ac580
'2012-04-20T13:08:31-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLR' 'sip-files0255.tif'
2dfd503f71d3f457c8aab160dbbda8b2
7357836fa8402c7f7b106355b944575413278218
describe
'10118' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLS' 'sip-files0255thm.jpg'
4d2304d56aa6fd697b6c9ecbfe26d1f2
6c72c8a7e45f62fa900903d3559bd5f4f975d4bf
describe
'1199509' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLT' 'sip-files0256.jp2'
ba8a263b035cf948438442520e4a51e2
e57fb9345ca1330b8f39c822465c88e2e772adc7
describe
'92735' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLU' 'sip-files0256.jpg'
9c706c59cbfe1615678e13b8a4a96f3f
c3b0c25d04da0e2abf1aaae892512c4669556252
describe
'32588' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLV' 'sip-files0256.QC.jpg'
0dd8e6c39164958629aecfed5e74bf7a
c882af36566338db21d635337768a73b96690613
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLW' 'sip-files0256.tif'
0c71457662f3af28d3d217a830db3a07
57d05553fd803fe7c8171353fbcf877ecbe73610
'2012-04-20T13:09:36-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLX' 'sip-files0256thm.jpg'
932b0d3fac70fa49ba39803228c283d4
2c1c19955dd6b51fe501951f36144bb3e92c51e0
describe
'1147080' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLY' 'sip-files0257.jp2'
9fd954afc0eaed9bddbda9461984719f
d7e5109d3b5ff3468508c2c8536b191c5ae4b5c3
'2012-04-20T13:19:25-04:00'
describe
'97867' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXLZ' 'sip-files0257.jpg'
4be842971999422b3bc9cce606ffcb05
4a26e30ab1df1dbcaa7aa3b94013824215a50f92
describe
'35312' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMA' 'sip-files0257.QC.jpg'
a7c6b6d0d06b61178a07c69ec2f592c6
466cf71553dd3471915d7e575c0a909fb215d9d0
'2012-04-20T13:07:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMB' 'sip-files0257.tif'
8b9963266f2b297099aa4f4a70eb70b4
fba36eb9860cdba1ecadbc91be97b0143d39f4ee
describe
'10162' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMC' 'sip-files0257thm.jpg'
787440875b7320a0efccc47ab5a39e99
b0c0ed4af375e6800b38fe7c72e977ff95139811
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMD' 'sip-files0258.jp2'
6e518c9342c7839e6d49c6d1b0ef80fe
2d7154f92901c2e2721863cd8dbaf25ae6481daa
describe
'92925' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXME' 'sip-files0258.jpg'
72bf3f2905940d4226f640eaaa0699ff
3a6aa5936e76cdba9df064ca2524ab48dc8a5250
describe
'32812' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMF' 'sip-files0258.QC.jpg'
9602f805f074cbff272ff17a99662b4a
88d5117dbaf993bc52e3cd053b6216d4b2dc2c27
'2012-04-20T13:08:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMG' 'sip-files0258.tif'
ee17150425528af071d8dee6f5ac96c4
90cd6db0a72c5312bdf6cc34bd0bc30dd5428494
'2012-04-20T13:16:53-04:00'
describe
'9742' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMH' 'sip-files0258thm.jpg'
3441197a596cf5879228c1efb437dcd6
42db976a1e19591a3091da1b4c93be0485bfc37b
'2012-04-20T13:04:15-04:00'
describe
'1147081' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMI' 'sip-files0259.jp2'
33aafed879e7798b32bc87c538609b56
8d01884ccda0952f66a0b42415688e00b781dc1d
describe
'94715' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMJ' 'sip-files0259.jpg'
5c8faea0b1401e5a5695ac2c4bc44b25
ea2c8eae15eff851f0f682614b9da3bff2414979
'2012-04-20T13:06:27-04:00'
describe
'35404' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMK' 'sip-files0259.QC.jpg'
7bd1eb6846c4acea2d8b475a990a52c2
425df15cfdb2bee3d04e69752e80b6daeafa920d
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXML' 'sip-files0259.tif'
0c006744fa402eed702c6a175ae20f85
bae0b6f0c2b65b1c579e3139a62e14713b0d96b7
describe
'10576' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMM' 'sip-files0259thm.jpg'
e0347a21e9ca7cc2d5c56a871349a648
3d80b2a90beb1b4e41c50665628f72ed2d67da58
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMN' 'sip-files0260.jp2'
3941ad080e0bfa95853fa549b2f8d8fc
43fc5782fbca877408b73f9b571bbd97418015a9
'2012-04-20T13:14:46-04:00'
describe
'93921' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMO' 'sip-files0260.jpg'
279f1d57e832dd7811e41589df4edbb9
cbc64ca43912c03d6a1cff7b3e9780cd1856edb4
'2012-04-20T13:09:03-04:00'
describe
'34039' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMP' 'sip-files0260.QC.jpg'
6691ec8dba08b385c4ea698e27cf2883
bb7299cff6baf7168a68852259824debfdb66dfa
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMQ' 'sip-files0260.tif'
16d1fef88c065aacca9d2503544302b7
b282c5193f9ea8f251543a981842047b9619fca0
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMR' 'sip-files0260thm.jpg'
72538fbe3f24cc40477d7f5da5adfa2e
141ca64faef049589b41bf5434fc063e3f826e02
'2012-04-20T13:20:41-04:00'
describe
'1147079' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMS' 'sip-files0261.jp2'
0875dade78f8c441cd9a6c4bd0ba4785
54af55a7fac301da97dd255067c50155eab2dc3d
'2012-04-20T13:13:31-04:00'
describe
'97557' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMT' 'sip-files0261.jpg'
7e6efd18ee0848fdea49bdb036c187c8
fd5a50d3be18928aff015658fb8eaabfa81393cf
describe
'35489' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMU' 'sip-files0261.QC.jpg'
24692e46a726836de0e47d8933250c56
a6c082bc7d9337a5a25d4f12a89d903cf2cd50a2
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMV' 'sip-files0261.tif'
4cc56c56d5e768b1d5cb77e874324109
0e35ad7795ad8b2d17f6caaaf576c6269c5d6fb0
'2012-04-20T13:04:13-04:00'
describe
'10443' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMW' 'sip-files0261thm.jpg'
0e22a943c3cd4cbb70c68489138b112e
63a4a1c7e799a44a12d7f0f37149573823245506
describe
'1199534' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMX' 'sip-files0262.jp2'
814cc0d49d9421f54c2236894b8c4bf5
1b423063b288af0add4cac8494fabaf2c569ba8b
describe
'91530' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMY' 'sip-files0262.jpg'
784044b37af7b247e2214d18aefa6844
b4f79930236d13303da05702f59f1f9189404e93
'2012-04-20T13:08:24-04:00'
describe
'32262' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXMZ' 'sip-files0262.QC.jpg'
de2d3ebcfa49a88b03d443c6379c6ce3
48881139eb04362e4ea7e7c723ca24d2d43f08ce
'2012-04-20T13:10:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNA' 'sip-files0262.tif'
2787b2d8e2e1567a5448d0ef59847f8e
d6fffe2011e3797401fd3a8d8b24cef18e64fa7a
'2012-04-20T13:14:17-04:00'
describe
'9854' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNB' 'sip-files0262thm.jpg'
eb5cdb176171c92f620a423d035920f0
1d6ccd303eddac14a40e03bb374d32faabd1961b
describe
'1147091' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNC' 'sip-files0263.jp2'
0fd0d24014f17f0e6434e88f05b11fdd
9b0e7c11c146dc4d16b8de10ba4072b09e991dfc
'2012-04-20T13:12:44-04:00'
describe
'95246' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXND' 'sip-files0263.jpg'
88a6d09dd1c211499c2d5bb026229ff1
a7fe27f0efe2be9ab04523e96621fdc5c61b05a6
describe
'35163' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNE' 'sip-files0263.QC.jpg'
277ceac9cf2872ca9970abd72cb266bc
0cf9b61345efd5cf393c4837b364091795b4e29b
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNF' 'sip-files0263.tif'
f57ef728adb3c21fcc6d9e06c16c3b3a
d1d47c58a9cd8a7be28f15d1de0f231c0d04334f
'2012-04-20T13:03:16-04:00'
describe
'10651' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNG' 'sip-files0263thm.jpg'
552328228bbe907b0e3ede37daa6f6c7
fc09b14016992cade2bbbe7d3862816cda03c77e
describe
'1199441' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNH' 'sip-files0264.jp2'
131aae812a4b3ae75c0033b7c63105e1
d8f9436ef9ae6907b69fd1f6a7db247b1fdb711a
describe
'90252' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNI' 'sip-files0264.jpg'
5daf771c30b53909627fd32ab601502f
4953782f95133f1e7b31a08e37db8383d24e20c4
describe
'32005' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNJ' 'sip-files0264.QC.jpg'
ab28e9947c89a1281430241edaa25cd4
fad785f1a0feccf157f911ec71fda7d923c48181
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNK' 'sip-files0264.tif'
20143ba5738f448681e6cf5d97fd93db
e25ed37e0c0f3960830e13cf1f4da0d9d86941f7
describe
'10095' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNL' 'sip-files0264thm.jpg'
b2925d55da00cf76d00814e8f817c8c8
77a4e9598733783790de431224adb3d7d54da551
'2012-04-20T13:09:40-04:00'
describe
'1147070' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNM' 'sip-files0265.jp2'
af81d4c0fae651761b2eeb4211ac7d0f
1a24e48685a89dd80a307afc37c53a0fb53b2a32
describe
'98952' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNN' 'sip-files0265.jpg'
01b06fb27977241365a924b1203fd1ea
11fb47fb7d62898b23ef4f84aa4dd85654492a47
'2012-04-20T13:13:39-04:00'
describe
'35946' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNO' 'sip-files0265.QC.jpg'
ff9dedcc0f8c70036f5650538dd4bb5c
5fa6d3d92716f37a2204d145ce7ddb332f5a5a67
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNP' 'sip-files0265.tif'
6d541257b773c7a40b822f03ccfb0f59
cf135c25901b5dd00618cb9c271cc540e0edcda2
'2012-04-20T13:21:45-04:00'
describe
'10551' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNQ' 'sip-files0265thm.jpg'
b1b8d5ee842484383301609c733c2f79
e7bff9564a97e18822ac0a7031105edacc4097b7
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNR' 'sip-files0266.jp2'
d932f3d82afa388e3aebb3bb61a00782
7f29cbef79e38a6bc7534e50de83bfe2169e9cf9
describe
'93409' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNS' 'sip-files0266.jpg'
3b2c5c494edf8f20f440529b07df7389
d4d88864374c5e757e18ce684329be3e96e8a752
describe
'33295' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNT' 'sip-files0266.QC.jpg'
5eec8cb75a82bca68637e44f122339a3
f48954905ed0da3d3573e707f86569821720b862
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNU' 'sip-files0266.tif'
bc2db1830587b8c78ada8783c5da8648
04e97347d1bb400b8af2dec2b6e86e1cf589b72e
'2012-04-20T13:12:27-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNV' 'sip-files0266thm.jpg'
f550f7647676b7d64c017eddaef0428f
6e9c255ac34d7cb698e36ef2a0f27853cb3cc515
describe
'1147041' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNW' 'sip-files0267.jp2'
f8ec0a6ac97e6ea7e5375f6ffa5fc816
98a6ced54caf8624f748920b606e749056a49131
'2012-04-20T13:04:02-04:00'
describe
'90360' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNX' 'sip-files0267.jpg'
831c20202fc77e57cb0cbdf38d403a5b
5f5a9ef61b48274a6988201c2392931250d3df23
describe
'32646' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNY' 'sip-files0267.QC.jpg'
7b100165960b791b60af595ac44de671
64468a61a76dc7f6720b51b44bc1ff6639b9a088
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXNZ' 'sip-files0267.tif'
9d71bfe39fbbe138d112cb38dcd08a63
0896a5cfcf05fa17d0985ebbacea78d61c24522f
describe
'9980' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOA' 'sip-files0267thm.jpg'
8e57f0669ffb1471f0ea1297dbf778eb
a5bc9951140e8ed0d15f86d2b8f956ae9feba584
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOB' 'sip-files0268.jp2'
806c4d1d71aedfa058df149bba7ab334
e1beb24472683e9524122260587c95f4b3080514
describe
'89726' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOC' 'sip-files0268.jpg'
b3246ca4b373de1c36f6d76495f1b3db
925eb89a38b9fbc5b3f621957e0ab4674bea78ef
describe
'32714' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOD' 'sip-files0268.QC.jpg'
4a7df80db222d49acb9b21b7f873def3
aac2bd5533512f9ef001294644ff0c49a6e5e423
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOE' 'sip-files0268.tif'
e6d87a67df5354019551b377c10edf1c
1a4870d5016dcf012b50b0a2faea9416bc1cc0d9
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOF' 'sip-files0268thm.jpg'
fd61991da11a7d76f4f11f25e51a2bdf
8146c1431064e55090ca57288aaa4c96a7a52783
describe
'1147072' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOG' 'sip-files0269.jp2'
4dd71cc218cb4cbf0938d6a635b1be51
fd44255711bef963a305c6ca5853addd5413f9c4
describe
'90203' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOH' 'sip-files0269.jpg'
6ea0f12fa72f07ff1844ca0cac2aceec
42adbe8a192f4a6d33dd3ce55fb91aa41874ccc1
describe
'31951' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOI' 'sip-files0269.QC.jpg'
8ad86681bbde14a4912814c1c566e7ef
bfa042c2d84d010516575b03a67eda9ebe22059c
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOJ' 'sip-files0269.tif'
8ce590692fd03059a644ae70ca0cbba6
57a3341e2e82cb37ca942437277c6ed151a10ba3
'2012-04-20T13:12:38-04:00'
describe
'9655' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOK' 'sip-files0269thm.jpg'
76d30b704f587557edcdbfc481ea5818
bb58ee5b381029b8fa5a4d0b21ff20d0a86afbae
'2012-04-20T13:04:44-04:00'
describe
'1199478' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOL' 'sip-files0270.jp2'
9e6658680d12938e2bb854214a58e2b0
89463c2c7170f62867b7329e599bfd1924d9455b
'2012-04-20T13:21:51-04:00'
describe
'92110' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOM' 'sip-files0270.jpg'
1fdf5d9ab029975ee0d46ae4ae469ff8
62e47a5a965175ffdd49ff4b35aef8545ab842b6
describe
'31918' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXON' 'sip-files0270.QC.jpg'
62ae2003f6c094bf0e0be2f51641548b
91c2bf309e2628e97d21d83fcbcf486fb155ab52
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOO' 'sip-files0270.tif'
e8bf420e58c1d2b4be23c193bf90cb56
f45831e9bbe195c994e432ac6c3f08c16d811b77
'2012-04-20T13:04:01-04:00'
describe
'9803' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOP' 'sip-files0270thm.jpg'
7e1cc58e59c3b302eaa3669391b7d91e
25eaf9402c9659679060e879dcfbdb3e5d574004
describe
'1147006' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOQ' 'sip-files0271.jp2'
4791c80bdffb16b76559df38742050ae
6670d16e8dc0255eb6f7e36df10637fa25222c8c
'2012-04-20T13:07:29-04:00'
describe
'92553' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOR' 'sip-files0271.jpg'
318681b676beff8999f7eb420e3488be
531523c407759d2dd44547c97d0d08d674f42851
describe
'33865' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOS' 'sip-files0271.QC.jpg'
b98d6e5c29f57cdb533d6f9eab6d2830
abaf3e0cb66fae792a104dae6c5f08a6c4ff4bca
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOT' 'sip-files0271.tif'
e8bd9cb7da37f21a12f10df15c0afb6e
52d16eb73b9f7bcd50602486fafbbd4e5b9992c4
describe
'10270' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOU' 'sip-files0271thm.jpg'
2fd48394938cc46a2ec60aa74db51f10
7b4da7bb6b360d6e6b44ee90d6d7b0b20a6edd5b
describe
'1199472' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOV' 'sip-files0272.jp2'
927c3bbcc79424eea96a8cc7b65a317a
7b3d26ff43e9e4c587d1b64bba4cffd8143cc7a5
describe
'86946' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOW' 'sip-files0272.jpg'
b5ace34f5a90a7895b82e7ffa2cb150b
2731c0445db1c34bb22f4b7ad9990d32b95f6c63
'2012-04-20T13:04:16-04:00'
describe
'31673' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOX' 'sip-files0272.QC.jpg'
7439737e243f1baa39abbe7bed0a372f
db74c7af3f37c4d460c8aa01c45498be166c9eaf
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOY' 'sip-files0272.tif'
30ce576f9e89a979f91c6aff277a3994
162d49cd45933d35a09d06fca0f728bd534bd89a
describe
'9909' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXOZ' 'sip-files0272thm.jpg'
3c59aadbfd35eb32f40618de3bd39196
5e2848ded026d42335278f259da3ffbb74177157
describe
'1147036' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPA' 'sip-files0273.jp2'
833c45616d29f316c60d0cc21c14d9aa
4fba2d9b4f9193d7459a2b3611c1d9b8a17f0265
describe
'98003' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPB' 'sip-files0273.jpg'
998c6c78aa44850a245ee973c10c3380
fd64d515b8f0616e63f10f6c9137ca334722bfe5
describe
'34991' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPC' 'sip-files0273.QC.jpg'
2ad426929c53d48bffbdfce9bd6f1067
97fda6aed90e46d1a1cf8706a0af4621b0e0e881
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPD' 'sip-files0273.tif'
3ebd46f9109adbdc9a61bd48d8c06a4a
c784380061c2014a946d22fb181027f5223b1bf3
'2012-04-20T13:15:12-04:00'
describe
'10286' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPE' 'sip-files0273thm.jpg'
38d5bd0ff09e461a53d88a084b346487
c964a93d4a614f95a23cd3d3b61612253be89ed2
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPF' 'sip-files0274.jp2'
03991c715049072abd9238cf48e184d7
9c411906ebfa2f166159ed2c36205cd6da78db09
'2012-04-20T13:12:02-04:00'
describe
'89637' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPG' 'sip-files0274.jpg'
0867be33cc74a2670649c62d3c682132
e0792c788b2b9b506ef5a595f83702386366362c
describe
'31861' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPH' 'sip-files0274.QC.jpg'
c16121f9cef501828aaca0803f94bffd
91329ec8e31e27846064ceb586af01ca1b3fe883
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPI' 'sip-files0274.tif'
5f7bfa78ec25945616d7052239c9e2ee
df9a15622ca134b41ca9faef462df8758f2ea05f
'2012-04-20T13:03:31-04:00'
describe
'9705' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPJ' 'sip-files0274thm.jpg'
c1075c188256c58c0f2d72e6844e79b6
25271e2678a58501be4f30e2b299c052ecbb98b6
describe
'1147026' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPK' 'sip-files0275.jp2'
9baa8114a59dc13023b2c088f3182f1b
4b24b021d12a892fd1d92a5391d69b9714311545
describe
'91781' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPL' 'sip-files0275.jpg'
fe4bb3d5b02ade41b86930f30570c014
9e3669b7324a84caf502fb3f07772d781ea814dc
describe
'33540' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPM' 'sip-files0275.QC.jpg'
e7e894ab797fa8dc8dd9c9d980b255bf
bc4489c549085444d5683c6501fd4959340f4a2e
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPN' 'sip-files0275.tif'
b4a5719e5da3b5ca386d8496cd324d12
78fa62e4130ec9a8e68b801f2274cae3acda754e
'2012-04-20T13:15:43-04:00'
describe
'9938' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPO' 'sip-files0275thm.jpg'
08ed784126e2c7a563c9927414e4fe31
6c58140c8442ba934a7a13d947d45a4fb581bf9f
describe
'1199560' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPP' 'sip-files0276.jp2'
a931462a637a68a19dc39ead81d31beb
d5757fbf5ea701be4ad404556ef000ffb796b7cd
describe
'89823' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPQ' 'sip-files0276.jpg'
defd977473afe1175ddec58dd7007d53
59d445c9d859a299f92a009f27f8c919b5881fb0
'2012-04-20T13:20:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPR' 'sip-files0276.QC.jpg'
7d94f988de60aa15b6a8a2b8b78d90c9
642a8b58246ebe202f94af3caa01e82ce31ed5bc
'2012-04-20T13:10:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPS' 'sip-files0276.tif'
1e2ca22017741171e1b405bb9720b2f9
3d81ddaf1e23ea8711eb9ff4afce1af30885b301
'2012-04-20T13:19:36-04:00'
describe
'9795' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPT' 'sip-files0276thm.jpg'
be220066cdf8e967dd699dc72648ceb6
41a572bdffe6974ebc16ac6ec279ef808034a6c4
describe
'1147051' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPU' 'sip-files0277.jp2'
58f3d4867a5bd464e7217e6c96b248ab
a1024024d1463f4e1d99ad088d07a3c2f4739d4c
describe
'91726' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPV' 'sip-files0277.jpg'
f3552d8cf861f380e8bbafb9d6d1d8d6
0e6cb7f10b427fb06bd5b1749487d4e2318155b3
describe
'32855' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPW' 'sip-files0277.QC.jpg'
948fb3a1a9e907b7bcc0813f5d089e04
dad5fc75a34ec6eba6eebc0d14ce2e6945ab5f4f
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPX' 'sip-files0277.tif'
6971a01808b3fc848a7e7f84df549501
8c107f13d393d9baad98d2d289ef0ddfb1c0dec9
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPY' 'sip-files0277thm.jpg'
9854aa14331d74595e68342ed73c791b
de6eda6a1a304cfddd74c9d11c46177433c3d0a1
describe
'1199555' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXPZ' 'sip-files0278.jp2'
d1c15baf529c0e63c9d5cb42b550dfb7
e6f3080671f978d2a3a9e2e32ad9c9f75317cdc3
describe
'86266' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQA' 'sip-files0278.jpg'
327cb5edc672e363e46fdf7b29a7e62d
c11e4872f5c91ee924fd9db4d9dfa2371829febb
describe
'31282' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQB' 'sip-files0278.QC.jpg'
5fa42aca5cdf9538e033166af3f30037
1af1e35355b0456a82be0d5d6af8b51c4222ef94
'2012-04-20T13:05:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQC' 'sip-files0278.tif'
8fb173c3748376fbdea98fa458a4b0f8
716a79388b686735539d17834f49bf3ad09e8450
'2012-04-20T13:13:38-04:00'
describe
'9369' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQD' 'sip-files0278thm.jpg'
4e9703667b45c6f972db56b00b1041ec
b456fa3070c2798756ba893fc1f211c4e9af3804
describe
'1146959' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQE' 'sip-files0279.jp2'
37b8b4900a73aaa5b97262483e433824
bffce475e8da69620f376fe683d8684c20506211
describe
'96713' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQF' 'sip-files0279.jpg'
dd8b7a678fae58b8570c2c67621db4a8
67ff224161ea08f80acc3092239b5789ca8ed760
'2012-04-20T13:14:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQG' 'sip-files0279.tif'
401d90d973514c5b5a8635f4ab2dbe74
38f783bab5434cfc14282077278753a53d15361c
'2012-04-20T13:06:13-04:00'
describe
'34946' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQH' 'sip-files0279.QC.jpg'
3f2b87691b691b79847dd4d6c48b697c
455e74cd08cf8b4c22f6093d03a1770c30f2e6c2
'2012-04-20T13:16:36-04:00'
describe
'10097' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQI' 'sip-files0279thm.jpg'
5ad79b0fda9e97d6df9cf0573d1198c1
108a9d758cac8e4448ea3db70039f4ab1f4ef355
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQJ' 'sip-files0280.jp2'
69c3ab53d271f9fe7f5d130631324f1e
ea3835d006672a9ecd8db385a0ab0ecebb1e2872
describe
'89819' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQK' 'sip-files0280.jpg'
58387dfc6a679fd64c8c0b43ac6d1634
a1ce14d0b82027732c33a7ab0fee190cbe79bf73
describe
'32804' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQL' 'sip-files0280.QC.jpg'
7285c56d2ea272195c4830b0f81e5de6
44e90107a8313be18100f86770312af2bb0165ad
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQM' 'sip-files0280.tif'
280daae3dbc8f49d644d7abbf44f8e3e
22fe8d5bd4df15ee9196f50f76ea9cfcd4a3790e
'2012-04-20T13:03:19-04:00'
describe
'9685' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQN' 'sip-files0280thm.jpg'
cadae416378a259ae18673edb66b67b1
3ab49fd8879d1ce81b32a9c2fe8d1b9754e260c5
describe
'940791' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQO' 'sip-files0281.jp2'
5a78c9504674e6bb1fecc508268b8c70
fabeea96fdc6f54e22b34f3c4279fcb4a1f43d56
describe
'61942' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQP' 'sip-files0281.jpg'
0ae303c8bc638baf42698d1bc87c560d
b72b42002a6ce99ec4dea837ac711c4c3b867e46
describe
'22296' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQQ' 'sip-files0281.QC.jpg'
e5be63f22d13de33ca46f4b2d8137339
1bb2fc2c715d25b6a45f536607f0993b7ff5e0b0
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQR' 'sip-files0281.tif'
978f83e3318184707ab83cc5a2a74865
f68812ccc4c8761615dd0c4db68e22b71e936597
'2012-04-20T13:06:33-04:00'
describe
'6441' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQS' 'sip-files0281thm.jpg'
4ae4ece08e44d6f3dc67eef918a95f6e
a703f5012ff40c5e663ebc6fbf527948042c8eba
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQT' 'sip-files0282.jp2'
a18558ab305c04d7fc470607b0f79aab
76949f486c03b904cf7e0b11c37bc322b8df5a61
describe
'87611' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQU' 'sip-files0282.jpg'
219aa1e205781b41a095e624fd3a538b
321f55053dbaf1aaeee58fb8d2c0b5f879c4aaea
describe
'32145' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQV' 'sip-files0282.QC.jpg'
97e569976ff45fa007e33246b4891648
dd777de97909fa50670ca9844720c0d4970f32fd
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQW' 'sip-files0282.tif'
94758b5bf66d93914a9fa38a81f1ed80
f04f9f05ccffe3e88b8427824a46c50ed2a78e52
describe
'9362' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQX' 'sip-files0282thm.jpg'
cc124ce1bf6e758bac5b42047f0f4745
9322cd1b2cc57bd7b379089b07260311a8870c55
describe
'1147074' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQY' 'sip-files0283.jp2'
6133100e123fb133bc8c9ea84a2b786d
8e7229397152101b23a09c787c4b203aa65c412b
describe
'86770' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXQZ' 'sip-files0283.jpg'
858583fca4d6c49e7514b48d991e50f7
fa1bf0cbf1b7beb5c906ac2c3a2a8b3f62ace04b
'2012-04-20T13:04:57-04:00'
describe
'32349' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRA' 'sip-files0283.QC.jpg'
f115caaa4405da6f1e6ac88ad62b1719
4a162aa54c26a1fbf148f9ac53251aa2d1426efb
'2012-04-20T13:18:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRB' 'sip-files0283.tif'
76b6c50ae61703b97bbb748fc876910d
10f3379e79e9721c7c0a1e725a7d57788ba1ad8e
describe
'9753' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRC' 'sip-files0283thm.jpg'
67f0576fa4d591240d4dc172451c91d7
b9432fc03858ad31b7845de4876139b880aa28e6
'2012-04-20T13:17:24-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRD' 'sip-files0284.jp2'
48671de5ca93f96099288150ad9fd042
2c0fa3d110cb27282158c4f20f0d4a0305653589
describe
'87012' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRE' 'sip-files0284.jpg'
6e8036c049b350c4cfe6c7b0b0833043
8d215c077e9307045c35c06290d1be703e88d9b3
describe
'31586' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRF' 'sip-files0284.QC.jpg'
e53b73fb7f8c6c4352cf01c241650e9b
740724a08701b0b77b8c0619d8b0e0369a967f22
'2012-04-20T13:16:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRG' 'sip-files0284.tif'
783aceb015960fd7d459384f0d43d167
9f5eb4f82feb8e6c03acf6a5912e7cf939da6425
describe
'9569' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRH' 'sip-files0284thm.jpg'
477da3e894aec664dfedbd5a89ad5cd7
c464b128e068fc6cef6ac83e21d493683f17203d
describe
'1147077' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRI' 'sip-files0285.jp2'
e1e498157ed1897fa64d2b0dbb645a50
2db717fb2634e45867725901a93678f4d42204af
describe
'92967' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRJ' 'sip-files0285.jpg'
3289b9066a246d8c08c4bfe14f38b7ad
e63707dd4082488518d784bc61d36b1a632eff31
describe
'34112' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRK' 'sip-files0285.QC.jpg'
272d87f71068cbd8c005377c39e316a5
f208c55c8a380408c31b17ff09e4f568501d8fc8
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRL' 'sip-files0285.tif'
192cfdb7380e21822eec3e87d3e9e32c
957fae33651c8dc262d037a2ae9733874abd90dc
'2012-04-20T13:05:19-04:00'
describe
'10009' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRM' 'sip-files0285thm.jpg'
89d56eb1aea44c98049cbb8ebffc94c7
833de7508e7672ff199eece438a9b8bf8c1f48f2
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRN' 'sip-files0286.jp2'
92472e6f6b61e44f9378f3e40e2f343c
5afe7363e5ac2a23f9f0131975e19473a6c13f0f
'2012-04-20T13:04:34-04:00'
describe
'88261' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRO' 'sip-files0286.jpg'
9b5dfa1dec4c597d46775b1ce1bb9699
992ecdd882a5627fa8d58491640cd8e2e2868348
'2012-04-20T13:12:31-04:00'
describe
'30908' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRP' 'sip-files0286.QC.jpg'
c06f61499541c093cccc8b3a1b632519
d1dd6487c2773b49e8a1a33039358d9796c9c3bc
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRQ' 'sip-files0286.tif'
b44b64765ace21977a6467e6e35755ea
039fc55a3d6ddbef69913e3f17751c9668d23732
describe
'9580' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRR' 'sip-files0286thm.jpg'
8c7a7dc11a9f7750fb73d8f89bf69ac9
90cd39820ac8caf948e94e5291be89155c516c6f
describe
'1240555' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRS' 'sip-files0287.jp2'
bb0e2161af3477dce1d6a0489baae973
8fbeb7bbc77b429ee7f9a91a9d6b2ce5f1019419
describe
'97093' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRT' 'sip-files0287.jpg'
5d32c4f84950befb9fc6723f1db57c89
b1713b2739dc3e04fff50e006b8b2747d837dfc0
'2012-04-20T13:17:14-04:00'
describe
'34678' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRU' 'sip-files0287.QC.jpg'
3bd240b42deef68e09f1392aca25786e
c7697d39782aabf1cf0588d6ce8fd693e31edcee
'2012-04-20T13:06:48-04:00'
describe
'9935405' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRV' 'sip-files0287.tif'
79d14533bc988e5056e40e5e8a8c9328
7a7ebaf47ce3d5c9e165c035c91199fa2bb90f78
describe
'9858' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRW' 'sip-files0287thm.jpg'
357ea6803c63bbf3e8313608ca15cde0
5bdefc163da5687dab697c89a56098a4775e627d
describe
'1173480' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRX' 'sip-files0288.jp2'
a29320fea6bd39c42121715c0f9eba5d
cd6d6261e7d1c312f182e28bd57357428ac99686
describe
'98152' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRY' 'sip-files0288.jpg'
f998b48eca180ac1da0f4faa4285c4dd
3c7858d6195c1744fe9cce908a8be82e7c3c8c21
describe
'35410' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXRZ' 'sip-files0288.QC.jpg'
c3565a0156bda8100481f1df05bc6f3a
b55153d2d5c6b0d22337849ca0fca61b0ccb3ca3
describe
'9398501' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSA' 'sip-files0288.tif'
4a18cf94fe4175776cac73788728177f
7639a9a7452342fdba2c20380648d6252c00297d
'2012-04-20T13:07:22-04:00'
describe
'9871' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSB' 'sip-files0288thm.jpg'
da90ac921ce5bf4c3843b6d89f133524
d442b28f6ebee5fd8bb95685fc629a24bc6f8fbd
describe
'1240610' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSC' 'sip-files0289.jp2'
b62b2cc46043b5db06249319668cefcb
4cdd9ae1fd87f1703fe26b7699fcb007ae1c5aee
describe
'92483' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSD' 'sip-files0289.jpg'
b7ef66013caaeef6edb96442cecf7f40
245e6714160febcf773c48a917a38334739b0211
describe
'33621' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSE' 'sip-files0289.QC.jpg'
e9842b275fbaf9400538721ab30d863d
db53de1541b1d66714bcae399a114204c1bda58a
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSF' 'sip-files0289.tif'
ab5f53210c73f9eda26dae6fbda3354d
33e7f6697ead5c955c8fb7e8e9ccd5f98ea0d523
describe
'9371' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSG' 'sip-files0289thm.jpg'
8f7988ba908f3f537b7c3f80463e80ae
6a23e15de715704eb9f9456d0ef136677ce2dd6b
describe
'1173544' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSH' 'sip-files0290.jp2'
a6f23858f29df287a87d17c152799c1a
093dc78d307d97877952cf91d05168f8373dc641
describe
'94680' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSI' 'sip-files0290.jpg'
e3fb052f5f300679fded8a6b4216be28
a1a4b8a46f428ba5d17cd3f7b2f8eaaa397f785a
describe
'34243' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSJ' 'sip-files0290.QC.jpg'
c8957fb9c526d1f4ffc83c524d41c8e0
b8b5a7b4058a44f43662a1b5df8afaf6c5d51c4c
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSK' 'sip-files0290.tif'
01e5cb01b8e3a435d229bc0c557b72a0
e65d5d055fd78b9e75af97cb92d98a847ea373f2
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSL' 'sip-files0290thm.jpg'
c67a3dff3f54d2cfdf3dc7d00c006abb
434291e70bbdaa7c4a4aa26befd7fd95a2a7cb25
describe
'1240507' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSM' 'sip-files0291.jp2'
d8456e555073d1b9eb495eaabcfa037f
e448e1b9a1a1298f3630e5cd76ad4db172a2dbb3
describe
'96207' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSN' 'sip-files0291.jpg'
6a477fe48f66fe3c1b3a6b615f809dad
62d928815823d547f4921de84410681bbdc1db39
'2012-04-20T13:21:54-04:00'
describe
'34825' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSO' 'sip-files0291.QC.jpg'
614c97db93be1e998fd17b2a56e9db70
ceaa63870b32642931bef34470ecf12fc285bad3
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSP' 'sip-files0291.tif'
012131addcbfebc02ae38f6ea550a0a5
153bf74609d5c09d10a17ad47224f8baf8a66218
'2012-04-20T13:14:33-04:00'
describe
'9928' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSQ' 'sip-files0291thm.jpg'
16aa40cb0648549e77e93e8f5a50e1f9
3eebd5d500b61d67223d3b94e6377fc9ac6c013f
describe
'1173521' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSR' 'sip-files0292.jp2'
6bd742a645bda0ad5c33c99558c1df2d
457628557469ff42c33f5a3f979b3074a36b3d88
describe
'95163' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSS' 'sip-files0292.jpg'
9c1a8052258f60842b24579c7a6de6ab
93750c1ffa6ef39ae309bc96e2426c816761b07c
'2012-04-20T13:13:08-04:00'
describe
'35159' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXST' 'sip-files0292.QC.jpg'
5973ddf2358b42c89726fda6eb177c6c
117696832327622cf47231a59d232c491fb5aab6
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSU' 'sip-files0292.tif'
98dfa829ff21df67db89d81cafb37696
9a5b324e4742c6bf39b942d8e7568711ef73cc05
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSV' 'sip-files0292thm.jpg'
aa1411430fd3f490aef74c8873f7092e
ce95345bc658471301743b887df160114e2f5002
describe
'1240622' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSW' 'sip-files0293.jp2'
a18c72a51f008d8cdb5683657d177c45
ec84d85b660d7442e1505e1e5042ed2bf98bef7e
'2012-04-20T13:18:25-04:00'
describe
'92062' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSX' 'sip-files0293.jpg'
478d94a1186ce089a8c05e43e08f6f5e
c59c3e0b66f6f20b5a39ee6609bff5643548e36c
describe
'32849' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSY' 'sip-files0293.QC.jpg'
7e30ed6328bf4262b070ef30bee30b68
38c7a6d0d2c882bf945a1ec77d490169e9d7c837
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXSZ' 'sip-files0293.tif'
2bda1ccea35fa437b81693836e3dab5e
7b50c2fa494c1d263df669c48de95d43f6eab87e
describe
'9503' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTA' 'sip-files0293thm.jpg'
24af5d65329d46df37bf3a79e4dedcff
7e811efa7f99fe33df47e20d8786de2dc13ed9c9
describe
'909265' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTB' 'sip-files0294.jp2'
633dbd6add717c3065ee10820bb023c6
60eccef5e00f49d4cac6ef8f78c3c4d39767e4b7
describe
'42942' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTC' 'sip-files0294.jpg'
c0593ab968a36bde02622a6438500f98
e0f870379b315528442fc62798e3062324811fb5
describe
'14061' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTD' 'sip-files0294.QC.jpg'
a266196c462d625ae3c1f6abc454fd7a
0dbf514d9cbafdd53ed20b34bbe0b06a7d969882
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTE' 'sip-files0294.tif'
b1bee4d10a2d7a691b7d2a49de5caa39
0f601630fe5c67550a5a4d5375e406b56dd9561e
'2012-04-20T13:21:24-04:00'
describe
'4125' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTF' 'sip-files0294thm.jpg'
4d51f2864056d6488d5038f328508ada
6a72c0f9e8a4f50f4a7573df63330001b88b7c0c
describe
'1120891' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTG' 'sip-files0295.jp2'
ab502fd5e25254986ba240c0ae00bd73
82f34ca1bd7e49f1550fa5b9d6ca9c85b45f7173
describe
'63754' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTH' 'sip-files0295.jpg'
5296db07f2348e33bb5aed5f75e62f1f
e82e06503f297b2acd4af8686515a20da48c4964
describe
'22076' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTI' 'sip-files0295.QC.jpg'
3fa9c853f188203500661e6dfefe5efe
916c2c7659d5e1f101e72cfc63c152195cb19d59
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTJ' 'sip-files0295.tif'
8625e94a536c12ff227c677d857ce52c
356517d999fff379b76d9c85b455c47b0c911c9c
'2012-04-20T13:19:14-04:00'
describe
'6673' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTK' 'sip-files0295thm.jpg'
bc1090eb4047e788eab93f4c70492cab
031aeb3f416516d062e6067b8c7fc68ab7e78ede
describe
'1173523' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTL' 'sip-files0296.jp2'
6afbee2ca2d4dd4422625d204f6a7deb
47cc1bfe14d37f002c3f74b80935170ace7e24cf
describe
'97661' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTM' 'sip-files0296.jpg'
3484384ef425c5dc618c3d2a101de790
daa941a47120c10ec987c05d7627a1c948b2d002
describe
'35452' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTN' 'sip-files0296.QC.jpg'
d3b1b05b77f9f4ad6af3ee701b3bdee2
0c8566b7dd91e88fc5824d06655776e1dbfcaae8
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTO' 'sip-files0296.tif'
4cae13f3627213cbcdeed7fb93877c78
1b69ad2e68f02f9fdab9f3615158078e916483b2
'2012-04-20T13:20:20-04:00'
describe
'9764' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTP' 'sip-files0296thm.jpg'
e638ac57219e776a89712e35eb922076
9d44a11fa8ffcc201dd3083b8b6cbb6c5846b92d
'2012-04-20T13:09:30-04:00'
describe
'1240586' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTQ' 'sip-files0297.jp2'
4f6fe16789315681b9f1490f2dae38a9
6fa1381acbf339fb6acf3eddbd78bb632c524920
describe
'95288' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTR' 'sip-files0297.jpg'
469c0f9ba5542e60d4695356937cd8ee
49c86c07863d27ad4a85cd709b9b05e7ae734b66
describe
'34509' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTS' 'sip-files0297.QC.jpg'
87fc347716dd782789806a5ea400bd92
0a9483728419c485caeba2051d3ac7b6abef8e0c
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTT' 'sip-files0297.tif'
3220ff674b41f3fa85ec196e84f14919
f2af0e60888dd9799ea2bd847c6989fa3784d5d5
describe
'9941' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTU' 'sip-files0297thm.jpg'
4f4436111197d9b81c1edb3a8c8b6c08
d74702870e8d147b0ba07664ffe3b3f0c1b5deb1
describe
'1173555' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTV' 'sip-files0298.jp2'
20928eb7674d02bf89c8515a22a53c85
5ea62ed6809c33296f70aadeab4233475eb901ab
'2012-04-20T13:14:41-04:00'
describe
'91405' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTW' 'sip-files0298.jpg'
56c16f400a869906dfe889997c61d92d
c638373f38919abe45378c4d16dd943d1846b934
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTX' 'sip-files0298.QC.jpg'
dba22b069f795e0607b6dc3fb4f32f34
09150bb3b6ba15fb1edb3ce8656d982e95dd1244
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTY' 'sip-files0298.tif'
dd355985ed928c509a7e01b655028b6c
e80ec23f68bd38d083c405ad65a88d5813b7efa2
describe
'9050' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXTZ' 'sip-files0298thm.jpg'
6866145bad3b960f3bd0b4182f919f9b
fc062600ee3146345d0735a20146771fd4de44f7
describe
'1240581' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUA' 'sip-files0299.jp2'
2f5b9ed6ebdb2164270d6e30f9f03b62
23b12eeb042e35531a9fbd51e4fb9fb812788a53
describe
'94721' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUB' 'sip-files0299.jpg'
43fa1239bed75b02d665079bd8ebddf2
684720aca8ddb2c1bc21b236204726f1d0f4eb33
'2012-04-20T13:18:28-04:00'
describe
'34320' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUC' 'sip-files0299.QC.jpg'
12e99777538dc5d45926b2fd36d2d987
2a0fc4ddcd40a41d85d3f60da7342499a17fed11
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUD' 'sip-files0299.tif'
e92f789bca5f79421dae20f07620c8a7
5e20d9ac34d017e49c6c5912a41d6240223b5507
describe
'9961' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUE' 'sip-files0299thm.jpg'
aefbd7df472e145ebf9be029b59fb4fe
1cb977a2cc3881f27b0cb138f15ab9724fa29277
'2012-04-20T13:13:04-04:00'
describe
'1173553' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUF' 'sip-files0300.jp2'
5256f31160f62a735cc5022a84c865fd
e7d5cf703432f641683011af19d5f59b1fd99b82
describe
'94338' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUG' 'sip-files0300.jpg'
43526cae6011262d986dc415b870e73b
44f35ed69df6bb08ff8488f0098301308899487c
describe
'34222' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUH' 'sip-files0300.QC.jpg'
1939994b4302507eb50f0b9655a7e7b9
93ee869c9c2016618397274f35d24b0ae1c580eb
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUI' 'sip-files0300.tif'
082102502c8959543a6e94f14fa7d668
4f69249523bf9c7531233202928e65acf2dec1e8
'2012-04-20T13:04:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUJ' 'sip-files0300thm.jpg'
67cfc1c76038bd96f27f66030d024fea
2687a3e9c3d3543183f1bb648717a6ba6a89806a
describe
'1240600' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUK' 'sip-files0301.jp2'
af45a8d739e0cae334255b28c4ac55d7
87ec9f8b68a9cb71aeb37ee03139786f22d84a5a
describe
'92791' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUL' 'sip-files0301.jpg'
7c2755d6be02506d8fdcbe886914e391
871f3887c583151155c650e73af9828b677a40bc
describe
'33589' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUM' 'sip-files0301.QC.jpg'
de2a7a6b349988850dcbf480bf0abc8f
f31ee970c0c93aafaa624cfe1247ab87a11d3b0a
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUN' 'sip-files0301.tif'
c955bac98645f0c6c7710ada8368f574
40adc3d4cf0bf4dc151124ad2654ab3ee49927b2
'2012-04-20T13:05:08-04:00'
describe
'9498' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUO' 'sip-files0301thm.jpg'
660e156de2fe988575f01cb349a8789c
6fd04826e1f550b326915b23284c2bbcb4cff870
'2012-04-20T13:04:55-04:00'
describe
'1173541' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUP' 'sip-files0302.jp2'
91e58c56aa5966087c5998b89610c242
54d7e8a2a60ded1f014574600e3df10597190203
describe
'99158' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUQ' 'sip-files0302.jpg'
cb3bbfc8d68b6c338db9a7a32e8acedf
511c9aed589d00d3fe19e194ddd2164f5795a00f
'2012-04-20T13:16:11-04:00'
describe
'35780' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUR' 'sip-files0302.QC.jpg'
85380dd280127a09016b82e1f8a7f914
c1b631d146d8bbfe122f53bb7889791163d84761
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUS' 'sip-files0302.tif'
93c3e7d94d78594581ddc06db6ce6f89
9be6eebc21dba80681aeb851e15e951d57ef37a3
describe
'9816' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUT' 'sip-files0302thm.jpg'
792b10a2e8c2242596f6c4f1a3b32a8c
d7b403afab212880c49bcae9ac74c97488699379
describe
'1240525' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUU' 'sip-files0303.jp2'
c9e06b61216c3353f8edd0f85d1dc5f8
5af58dd48a1f55615266a2462695a3c246a7488f
describe
'93662' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUV' 'sip-files0303.jpg'
ca58c9a5f82d9b8daa55bc34c96b744f
f757dc6f5fbc5f19779f2eb9c385b150b499ac77
describe
'33574' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUW' 'sip-files0303.QC.jpg'
f84814d152cc46f546cbc1822898410a
966075e38d8c6d358a796791b858fe19ddaa0f22
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUX' 'sip-files0303.tif'
c1774ff47b313affc23e03b062857b3c
b6cf5ed558b77660b189f9a9d41a02820cb8907c
describe
'9358' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUY' 'sip-files0303thm.jpg'
7592c1e8d0a321213c20d72e2ab00958
ffbc4e1423ad693e5f7dd1e1503c4cb8b076b63e
describe
'1173545' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXUZ' 'sip-files0304.jp2'
b7aea85fc47ae437701cd20412b2336c
764fb8ba3bce9099b8bda711482d491352bdd9c2
describe
'94452' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVA' 'sip-files0304.jpg'
2e43c65237dfa327f8fa128b9a988568
333f87e57996da5d17fb2e5ff143a6a2114fb258
describe
'34520' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVB' 'sip-files0304.QC.jpg'
2f2988a650810621904909dae16ec1d4
f70b6c4dc02013440c40802379f179b123387ff7
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVC' 'sip-files0304.tif'
f0c89b3f6c083c6130f67d32142948f7
a222dda6560181ec80342541db462cd85ef11ef4
'2012-04-20T13:11:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVD' 'sip-files0304thm.jpg'
af2f541b232e79044d2b61689f824e8f
f14535271539d485189acb94f78de091bd63a04e
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVE' 'sip-files0305.jp2'
a11c779ce444fecc5fd576fbd5582b11
3d7d51b29f65f8a14a2a25134c7b2efd0df83242
describe
'98231' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVF' 'sip-files0305.jpg'
de53e6d873c8406f917b9a2ab3d0ee39
d6fa2b46d26632b47cd18a565cf0fa56aa79f0a7
describe
'35103' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVG' 'sip-files0305.QC.jpg'
a61cba77ad2eb3507fd52b86cb9ef4a4
31fe732ba7634aa2da89b4a3202faac957e182d9
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVH' 'sip-files0305.tif'
d5955ae65136962ba33efafcbf53ed33
179e02fdad06ca4e56675b58fa82e8602043e688
describe
'9624' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVI' 'sip-files0305thm.jpg'
a6f39aded22028fa5308e65339f26311
4d95868c372c22a75e0ebc3a399210acd68b0f02
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVJ' 'sip-files0306.jp2'
79e27346539fb416581307668e0f0b25
4cf919beddf4ad677e77eb599a9fcc278625636a
describe
'85527' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVK' 'sip-files0306.jpg'
0348db97cd69b07231c1ade0ef20fa8e
26d76122050ea15e11251ae9e2710a9e0032e618
describe
'30099' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVL' 'sip-files0306.QC.jpg'
162c83808415ca328a352c8e31964826
629d2612b936e94ae5589c2ada7f1668378d5242
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVM' 'sip-files0306.tif'
0dbddb6c2fc4167f8e2cd7dc41415b26
209db02201c5fd5860438e60fff0c87df6e47310
describe
'8497' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVN' 'sip-files0306thm.jpg'
bf419b89a84e62b1e24c03811bc17faf
0e39a60a803997b3ccaeb6816f629e11dddffab0
'2012-04-20T13:18:06-04:00'
describe
'1164230' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVO' 'sip-files0307.jp2'
bc0481b9fdcf633a3a55cd0ee2eeef92
956d6ecad9097111da61837e79b8d8f2959009cd
'2012-04-20T13:06:52-04:00'
describe
'72759' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVP' 'sip-files0307.jpg'
eaa472ff4450a75bd7b60c2303036844
5de416e9406b2ea012e54e01cce976a60772805b
describe
'24772' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVQ' 'sip-files0307.QC.jpg'
b25dd3e8e8aca6a0aa9088f662d7f6fe
782eee9787ffaca2b4bd6abdcbf8e733e5853889
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVR' 'sip-files0307.tif'
d321cd0f7290f175296dc65b855ce67f
e48c6b9bc52ae57ac010976a71bcbf768090a77c
describe
'7480' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVS' 'sip-files0307thm.jpg'
c3983590973a2b666407ce3cbbe08038
53347325493f6204aa59a8c24d6f9825a19f6aee
'2012-04-20T13:14:58-04:00'
describe
'1173502' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVT' 'sip-files0308.jp2'
7f4c82c28fd3e5b638e9da2ca668b0ac
0be43f1b5d3be8195ebd59711e6afca29a286701
'2012-04-20T13:21:13-04:00'
describe
'98739' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVU' 'sip-files0308.jpg'
6a9241079f2fb0dbbe60bb85f497fe20
7e00b2917f415823adac07d59b357a8ce8b20f8a
describe
'35182' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVV' 'sip-files0308.QC.jpg'
c007ca355c22c3a2e730f2b2091cc3ae
3a65b09f45ad0fb88d284b5e30957e7e6cce2a11
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVW' 'sip-files0308.tif'
a025fe477f80f3d7e1cc2391fa067bd2
084fac19039c225d27be8c42d944982b3ad455d0
describe
'9526' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVX' 'sip-files0308thm.jpg'
572a8cef517ad00ced40ced5a5389210
bdac590996a98717ae66a1d41f736f32d3188c66
describe
'1240567' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVY' 'sip-files0309.jp2'
b5e6b2358ef349a03b045f9c89b4000b
5f6a9d5561ef0aeb55329cc74a0b3bb279a18040
describe
'93292' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXVZ' 'sip-files0309.jpg'
51fe0221f8809e08fd55da07665a4635
8692a861d28ad0a78f6085943831ee2db92eea6b
describe
'33440' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXWA' 'sip-files0309.QC.jpg'
b2bf6497689f0e45524fd8080d03ccd3
51aa49e4fa0de7fdf9f41e7e30b0acb5216ba7fa
describe
'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXWB' 'sip-files0309.tif'
db87391cb86bf15f47c0019007255169
d76598d35caf1a2749a5c6c3a22355022140c0b6
describe
'9291' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXWC' 'sip-files0309thm.jpg'
3f5a631117e128a8f79f6ba124d21c9c
0ac21f4b92e5e6ef25a6d5e39c0112bf9e4b924c
describe
'1173540' 'info:fdaE20091027_AAAATSfileF20091027_AACXWD' 'sip-files0310.jp2'
327a2c8487f5e6d2223ad8239319c2b5
15e0ea21fe5ddbc50c69457d91611298e3e3e197
'2012-04-20T13:06:50-04:00