Citation
Lucy Seymour, or, It is more blessed to give than to receive

Material Information

Title:
Lucy Seymour, or, It is more blessed to give than to receive
Added title page title:
It is more blessed to give than to receive
Creator:
Drummond ( Harriet ) ( Author, Primary )
New England Sabbath School Union ( Publisher )
J. M. Hewes & Co ( Printer )
Baker & Smith ( engraver )
Place of Publication:
Boston
Publisher:
New England Sabbath School Union
Manufacturer:
J.M. Hewes & Co.
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Physical Description:
vi, [9]-138 p., [3] leaf of plates : col. ill. ; 16 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Christian life -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Kindness -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Children -- Conduct of life -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Conduct of life -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Hand-colored illustrations -- 1852 ( local )
Family stories -- 1852 ( local )
Embossed cloth bindings (Binding) -- 1852 ( rbbin )
Baldwin -- 1852
Genre:
Hand-colored illustrations ( local )
Family stories ( local )
Embossed cloth bindings (Binding) ( rbbin )
novel ( marcgt )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- Massachusetts -- Boston
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

General Note:
Illustrations are hand-colored.
General Note:
Engraved plates signed Baker-Smith.
Funding:
Brittle Books Program
Statement of Responsibility:
by the author of "The Wilmot family." ; revised by the Committee of Publication.

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University of Florida
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University of Florida
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This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact The Department of Special and Area Studies Collections (special@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
Resource Identifier:
026673495 ( ALEPH )
45964460 ( OCLC )
ALG5817 ( NOTIS )

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— Lucey SEYMOUR:

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LUCY SEYMOUR:

IT 18 MORE BLESSED TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE.

BY THE AUTHOR OF “THE WILMOT FAMILY.”



REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION,



BOSTON: -
NEW ENGLAND SABBATH SCHOOL UNION,
W. Heatu, 79 Cornhill. .

1852.

PIM RG ate WP TUL He ee RE wig Mr ee RR eT SORRY So eee ce ee RMA Ee.





er

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852,
BY WILLIAM HEATH,
In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.

J. M. Hewes & Co., Printers....81 Cornhill, Boston,



PREFACE.

—

Tus little volume makes no pretensions
either as to its composition or its object. It
is not for those who ‘‘ excel in strength,” but
for the ‘little ones,”? who need to be fed with
milk. The author’s aim has been, first of all,
Truth; then simplicity in the illustration of
truth. She has likewise endeavored to ex-
press the truth vividly as well as accurately,
so that it may be attractive to the minds of
the young. She commends it to that God
who can make a feeble instrument strong, for
the promotion of his glory. If it shall help to
make one child less selfish, more kind, loving
and self-denying, she will rejoice that her
‘‘Jabor is not in vain in the Lord;” and thus
will -find in her own experience that it is

‘‘ more blessed to give than to receive.”










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CONTENTS,

CHAPTER I.
Tue Happy Famity, ore

CHAPTER II.
THE Discovery, :

CHAPTER ITI.
THE Ditemma, py Oe

CHAPTER IV.
THE PRomIsE FULFILLED, . .

CHAPTER V.
A LarGeE Party, . ° :

CHAPTER VI.
THe New Boox, . :

CHAPTER VII.
A Birtupay at EpEn Bank,



vi CONTENTS.
CHAPTER vill.

THe UNWELCOME VisiTOR, °

CHAPTER 1X.

DiFFICULTIES OvERCOME,

CHAPTER xX.
Tue GARDENING PaRTY, ‘
CHAPTER Xi.

THE DISAPPOINTMENT,

CHAPTER X11.

TuE DisasTER,

71

84

92

103

121



LUCY SEYMOUR.

—_

CHAPTER I.
THE HAPPY FAMILY.

In a pretty little country village, situated
in one of the:most romantic parts of North
Devon, in a sweet cottage covered with
ara ig and all kinds of beau-

flowers, lived a very happy family of
the name of Seymour. This family con-
sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, three chil-
ditn, qnd Miss Mansfield; who resided with —
tliém as their teactfér. The eldest of the
group was Lucy, about twelve years of
age. She was of a grave, sedate cast of
countenance, so much so that one would
have been inclined at first to think that a

1



10 LUCY SEYMOUR.

shade of care had already passed over that
young brow, and darkened its sunny, joy-
ous aspect; but it needed only a call to
duty, an opportunity of doing a kind action,
or the power of making others happy, and
in a moment the countenance of the pen-
sive, thoughtful Lucy brightened into joy,
and her eyes beamed with animation, as
she flew to execute her little errand of love.
For these traits of character she was
much indebted to the instructions of her
excellent mother, who early endeavored to
instil into the minds of her children the
duty of diving forthers, and not for them-
selves. * pa

Caroline was a merry-hearted little girl
who had just entered her ninth year. She
was a sweet child, with a sunny smiling
face, an open artless brow, full of life and
energy, her eyes sparkling with delight at
the promise of a little fun, or any expected
pleasure. She was very obedient, for her
mother never allowed her children for a
moment to dispute her word; she was also
very warm-hearted and affectionate, and
she really liked to give pleasure, but it was



THE HAPPY FAMILY. 11

generally with this reserve, that it must
not interfere with her own comfort or
amusement. She was inclined to think too
much of se/f, and her selfishness threatened
to ‘overwhelm all the finer qualities which
she possessed. This showed itself in many
ways, as you will see by the story; in the
meantime, I must tell you that Mrs. Sey-
mour having lost two sweet little children
younger thaw Caroline, she had only one
little boy besides, about two years of age,
whose name was Charles, and this little
fellow was the plaything of the house,—the
delight of the parlor and the nursery, and
of this little brother both Lucy and Caroline
were very fond..

Within a short distance of Eden Bank,—
thename of Mr. Seymour’s residence,—lived
another family of the name of Atwood, con-
sisting only of Mrs. Atwood, a widow, with
one daughter about Lucy’s age, but of a
very different disposition.

Harriet had been her mother’s ing, .
her only child—and when Mr. a:
died, she concentrated all her affection and
thoughts upon this one object. Her every



12 LUCY SEYMOUR.

wish was granted, her pleasure consulted,
and her will regarded as law in every
thing. ‘The consequence was that Har-
riet soon forgot that there was any one
else in the world but herself; or, at all
events, she thought that every thing and
every body must give way to her wishes
and desires. She had never been taught
the far greater happiness of giving others
pleasure. She had never been told, much
jess could she have conceived it possible,
that it could be ‘‘ more blessed to give than
to receive.’ Mrs. Seymour was very jeal-
ous of the influence she might have over
her own little girls, and she did not wish
them to be much together; but as they
were such near neighbors she could not
avoid their meeting occasionally.

I have introduced you to some members
of the happy family at Eden Bank, but not
to all; I must tell you that’ the dear chil-
dren were blessed with good and kind pas

| o were very fond of their little
one: always endeavored, by careful
and prayerful efforts, to train them up in
the nurture and admonition of the Lord.







THE HAPPY FAMILY. 13 -

They had also an excellent teacher, who
assisted their dear mother in carrying on
their studies in the school-room, and took

them on pleasant walks into the country ;_

always seeking by the winning kindness of
her manner to gain their confidence and
affection, as well as by her firmness to com-
mand their respect. Mrs. Seymour en-
deavored in every way to uphold Miss

- Mansfield’s authority, and to lead her chil-

dren to look up to her with deference and
affectionate confidence. Instead of being
allowed ever to feel herself in the way, the
domestic circle was considered incomplete
without her, and the children loved her
very dearly.

1*

5
‘Ay Be,

ty





14 LUCY SEYMOUR.

CHAPTER Il.
THE DISCOVERY.

One day Lucy and Caroline were taking
a walk with their teacher, after the morn-
ing lessons were concluded. It was a love-
ly summer’s day, and they wandered across
the fields, gathering, as they went, a pretty
nosegay of wild flowers to present to their
mother on their return home. ‘They were
so eager in searching for all the beautiful
specimens which are found in such luxuri-
ance in all the fields and lanes of Devon-
shire, that they started when they found
how far they had wandered, and Miss
Mansfield began to consider whether they
shouild return by the way they had come,
or whether they might not find some short-
er way to Eden Bank. A pretty little
windifl® path seemed to lead very directly
across to their own pretty cottage, which
they could distinctly perceive peeping



THE DISCOVERY. 15

through the trees in which it lay em-
bosomed. | .

‘O let us go this new way,” said Caro-
line; ‘do, if you pléase, Miss Mansfield,
for it will lead us down this pretty lane,
and perhaps we shall find some new flow-
ers, or some nice high stiles to scramble
over, and that’s such fun, and you will help
me, won’t you ?” ve AS aba,

“Certainly,” said Miss Mansfield.

‘And so will I,” said Lucy; “OI am
so glad we have come a new way; I won-
der where it leads,”

Just as she said this, their attention was
arrested by the barking of a little dog, who
Seemed as if he had come to reconnoitre,
and make report of the bold intruders,
After giving a salute of warning, he retired
behind the hedge, peeping out occasionally
to see which way they were going, and
when he found that they were actually en-
croaching upon his own domain, he ran on
a few steps, then came back sniffing and
snufling, as if he would have said, ‘Who are
you? and what do you want here ? Then
the little faithful guard set off in good ear-



16 LUCY SEYMOUR.

nest to give the alarm, and Miss Mansfield
and her pupils followed his steps, until they
saw him enter the half-open door of a very
humble cottage, which had been hidden by
the trees until they approached within a
few steps of it. They knocked at the door,
thinking they would ascertain here which
was the nearest way home. Master doggy
growled, but a feeble, kind voice from within
exclaimed, ‘Come in; I am not able to
rise, but pray come in.”

Upon entering the cottage, they found a
poor old woman, the pattern of neatness
and cleanliness, sitting up in bed, her Bible
in her hand, but quite alone, with the ex-
ception of her faithful little companion,
Dash, who began now to think that they
must be friends, and laid himself down con-
tentedly on a mat at the door, now and
then peeping out of the corner of his eye to
see that all was right, and then composing
himself to sleep again, quite satisfied that
all was as it should be.

‘¢ We are not very sure of our way home,
my good woman,” said Miss Mansfield;
‘‘and we thought perhaps we should find

\



THE DISCOVERY. 17

out at this cottage the nearest way to Eden
Bank.” ,

‘Eden Bank! well I know the way
there, young ladies. Ah, you cannot miss
it, now that you are so far; you just follow
the path across this field, till you come to
the place where two cross paths meet,—
take the right hand path, and that will
bring you into the lane which leads to your
pretty dwelling. So you live at. Eden
Bank,” said she, surveying them with more
than ordinary interest.

‘‘ Have you ever been there?” said Miss
Mansfield.

‘“‘Qh yes, many’s the day that I have
been there to wash, when the former pro-
prietor was there. It was a sweet place,
and I’m thinking that much has been done
to improve it; they tell me it is very nicely
kept, and that the house is so neat and
comfortable.”’

‘“‘It is a very sweet place,” said Miss
Mansfield, ‘‘ and I dare say there have been
a good many alterations since you were
there, but it is not long since we came to it.



18 LUCY SEYMOUR:

How long is it since you were at the
house ?”’

‘“Oh, it is long since I was there; it is
ten years come next New Year’s, for it is
just that time since I caught the rheuma-
tism in my limbs from going out to wash,
and I have been getting worse and worse,
until I am now scarcely ever able to get
outside my door, and of late I have been
confined to my bed; I am very helpless
now.”

‘And do you live quite alone?’ said
Lucy.

“Not altogether, my little lady,” said
she; “I have a good grandchild, about
your age, who lives with me, as her poor
mother is dead; but you see, I must not
neglect her for the sake of my own comfort ;
so I am obliged to part with her to attend
Dame Walker’s school from nine till twelve
every day, and she is a fine scholar, and ‘is
a good girl in every way. I think she will
soon be home, but I sent her round by the
village to sell some of my eggs.”

‘But what do you do while she is at



THE DISCOVERY. 19

school?” asked Lucy; ‘ there is no one to
do any thing for you.” |

‘“Indeed, Miss, I can’t say I am much
troubled, for you see Betsy always gives
me my breakfast and makes me comfortable
before she goes to school; then she puts my
Bible by my side, and that is a blessed
companion,—I am never dull when I can
read my Bible. Oh, Miss, it is a blessed
thing to be able to read God’s word. I
often think I can say with David, ‘Oh, how
love I thy law; it is my meditation all the
day.’ It is a precious privilege, too, to
have the God of the Bible with us.”

‘It is indeed,” said Miss Mansfield.

“Yes,” she continued, “I am sure I
have had reason to bless God for thus keep-
ing me to a sick-bed; many of my happiest
hours have been spent here in this spot, and
I have often enjoyed such a sweet sense of
my Saviour’s presence in my soul, that I
have been almost tempted to exclaim, ‘ This
is none other than the house of God, and
this is the gate of heaven.’ My only grief
is that my eyes are failing, and my Bible
is but a small print, you see; so that some-



20 LUCY SEYMOUR.

times, when there comes a dark day, I can-
not read; but I know @ deal by heart, and
I just repeat it to myself, and then my little
Betsy can read pretty well now.”

Here Lucy crept up to Miss Mansfield,
and whispering said, ‘‘ Don’t you think,
Miss Mansfield, mamma would let me buy
a nice large Bible for the poor woman % you
know she always keeps some by her, and I
have got money to buy it if mamma will
let me.”

“Oh yes, I have no doubt your mother
will be very glad that you should do so, my
love. Will you ask her?” -

“That I will when we 8° home. Oh,
how delightful,” said she aloud, and almost
jumped for joy; “I will give you 4 nice
large Bible, my good woman, and, if my
mamma. will let me, I will come to-morrow
and bring it to you.”

“Thank you, thank you a thousand
times, my dear young lady. Take an old
woman’s thanks, and may the Lord bless
you, and return your kindness seven-fold
into your bosom. May he give you his own
blessed Spirit, and may he lead you to Je-



THE DISCOVERY. 21

sus, and that will be the best that I can
wish for you.”

‘* What is your name? Y? said nd look-
ing earnestly in the old woman’s face;
“for you know I must write your name in
the Bible.”

“ Well, my name is Sally Downs, and I
shall be right glad to have you put my
name in it with your own hand, and then,
whenever I open my Bible, I shall send up
a prayer for God’s blessing upon your dear
young head.”

‘‘ Now, then, we must go home my dear,”
said Miss Mansfield; “I am afraid your
mother will be quite anxious about us, we
have been gone so long.”

* Well, good bye,” said Caroline.

_ “Good bye for the present,” said Lucy;
“but I will see you again to-morrow, and
bring the Bible with me;” and with these
words she closed the little cottage door.



22 LUCY SEYMOUR.

CHAPTER IIl.
THE DILEMMA.

Lucy ran skipping along with delight,
thinking of the pleasure she was going to
give this poor woman. All at once, how~-
ever, she became very thoughtful and silent,
and seemed to pay no attention to Caro-
line’s repeated questions about some wild
flowers she had picked. “Lucy,” at last
cried the little chatterer, “what is your
thought like? What are you looking so
grave about all at once?” —

“J was thinking of something which I
forgot when I was speaking about the
Bible, that takes off my pleasure. I fear it
will take all my money, and then I shall
not be able to do what I promised, and buy
my little Carrie a doll on her birthday ; so
I am quite in a dilemma.”

“Oh, now, Lucy, that is too bad,” said
Caroline, the color mantling in her cheeks:



THE DILEMMA. ! 23

‘you promised me a doll, and you know
mamma always says we ought to keep our
promise, and then you promised me first,
before ever you saw the woman.”

“Sol did,” said Lucy, ‘and it is that
which makes me sorry, because I want to
do as I promised; but, perhaps, I shall be
able yet, for if I can sell some of my pin-
cushions that I have been making, I shall
have enough for both; but if I can only get
one, you will let me get the Bible, won’t
you ?”’

Caroline said nothing, but hung down
her head rather sulkily, and, I dare say, if
we had peeped under her bonnet, we should
have seen a few tears escaping from those
little bright eyes. Miss Mansfield, very ju-
diciously, paid no attention to this; she
knew that there must be a severe struggle
in the young heart, before the feeling of
selfishness can be overcome, and that it
never can be without the influence of Di-
vine grace. She saw, with great pleasure,
a sweet Christian spirit of self-denial and
love in Lucy; but she remembered, that



24 LUCY SEYMOUR.

Caroline was younger and of a much keen-
er temperament, and that hence her strug-
gles with selfishness would naturally be
more severe.

‘Caroline,’ at last, said Lucy; but
Caroline made no answer. “Tell me,
Caroline, that you are not angry with me
for disappointing you, for you know I hope
I may be able to give it to you after all.”

“Oh, I am sure,” said Miss Mansfield,
‘my Caroline will remember what her mo-
ther so often tells her, that, ‘It is more
blessed to give than to receive. You know
these are the words of the blessed Jesus
himself, and we should try to have some-
what of his spirit. Now, when you think,
my dear Carrie, of the pleasure you will be
giving this poor woman, and of the comfort
that her Bible will be to her, I am sure you
will gladly give up your doll.”

Caroline looked up with her own bright,
sunny smile; the tears had been brushed
away, and she had once more her own pe-
culiarly joyous expression, well reminding
one of those beautiful lines,—



THE DILEMMA. 25

“The tear down childhood’s cheek that flows,
Is like the dewdrop on the rose ;

When next the summer breeze comes by
And wafts the bush, the rose is dry.”

‘*Oh, Iam quite happy now,” said she,
skipping along as blithe as ever; ‘ I-shall
like to think of poor old Sally, and then,
you know, the doll may break, but the
Bible will last a very long time, so it is the
best way for you to spend your nroney,
dear Lucy.”

“Thank you,” said Lucy, kissing her
sister, “‘ that is being kind and good.” Just
then they arrived at their own gate, and
there they found Mrs. Seymour anxiously
looking out for them.

‘‘Here you are at last,” said she; “I
am thankful to see you safe back, for you
have been gone so very long that I began
to be alarmed about you.”

‘‘OQh, mamma, I have so much to tell
you,” said Lucy ; ‘“‘ and I have sucha favor
to ask you, will you grant it ?”’

‘“T must know what it is, my child, first;
I must be sure it is right to grant it.”’

“Oh, Iam sure you will think it right.”

2%



26 LUCY SEYMOUR.

“Tell me all about it, then, and I shall
judge ; but first go and take off your things,
for dinner is waiting, and then you can tell
me all that you have been doing.”

‘Here, dear mamma,” said Caroline,
“here is a pretty nosegay for you, which
I picked as I went along; they are all wild
flowers; look, there are roses, and forget-
me-not, and geraniums, and a great many
that I-don’t know.”

‘Oh, that is a beautiful nosegay,” said
Mrs. Seymour; ‘and I hope when my ttle
Carrie pulled the flowers she thought of the
goodness of God in giving us so many beau-
tiful things to delight the eye, so many
things richly to enjoy.”

When the little party were all seated at
“the dinner-table, Lucy told her mother
about the poor woman, and Mrs. Seymour
promised-very soon to go and see her her-
self, ‘‘ for,’ said she, ‘‘we must get ac-
quainted with the poor people around us,
and it will be a nice object for us in our
walks to go and see them, and try to make
them more comfortable.”

Lucy then explained all about the Bible



THE, DILEMMA. 97

and her promise to Sally, when her mother
said, ‘‘I am always glad, my dear child,
to assist you in any little act of kindness,
and I am sure you will feel much happier
in spending your money thus, than in lay-
ing it out upon yourself.”

“Oh yes, that I do,” said Lucy; ‘ but
there is just one thing makes me sorry; I
am not sure whether I have been quite
right, for I promised, you know, to give
Caroline a new doll on her birthday, and
now I fear this will take all my money,
and I shall not be able to do what I prom-
ised, for her birthday is next month, and I
shall have no more money before that time,
unless I can sell some of my pincushions.”’

‘You are quite right, dear Lucy,” said
Mrs. Seymour; “you should always be as
good as your word, and, unless Carrie gives
you leave, I do not see how you can be
justified in disappointing her.”

“Oh, but I have got Caroline’s leave.
She was a little sorry about it at first, but
she has given up her doll, in order that I
may give Sally the Bible. Is not that good
in her, mamma? but then, you see, if I



28 LUCY SEYMOUR.

can sell some of my pincushions,—”’ and 4
smile of hope lighted up her face.

“J will take care of that,” said Mrs.
Seymour, “ I will buy your pincushions.
If my sweet Caroline has so conquered her
little selfish heart, as to acquiesce in yout
giving the Bible to Sally, instead of giving
her the new doll, so long anticipated, 1 will
take care that you are enabled to fulfil your
promise to her.”

“Oh, thank you, thank you, mamma,
now I am altogether happy. I could not
bear to disappoint Carrie; and yet the
Bible, you know, is of the greatest import-

nce.”

“We shall do best, Lucy, not to let Car-
oline know that you are going to give her
the doll. Let her fully exercise the duty
and the privilege of giving up her pleasure
for the happiness and good of another ; let
her feel the act of self-denial imposed upon
her; and when she has fully experienced
that it is in deed and in truth, ‘ more bless-
ed to give than to receive,’ —then when her
birthday comes, you shall surprise her by



THE DILEMMA. 29

giving her a nice new doll, according to
your former promise.”

‘Oh, I will keep it a grand secret,” said
Lucy ; ‘‘she shall know nothing about it till
the day comes, and then, oh how surprised
she will be. Now, dear mamma, can I get
the Bible? I will run and fetch my money,
and then I will write Sally’s name in it,
and to-morrow perhaps you will let me
take it to her.” So saying, she bounded
away with a light step and a joyful heart,
took out her little store, and then following
Mrs. Seymour to a closet, where she kept a
large stock of Bibles and tracts for the poor,
she chose a large Bible with a good clear
type, and having transferred the money to
her mother’s hands, she ran away into the
school-room to show it to Miss Mansfield,
and toask her how she should write the name
nicely, and’ put a neat cover upon it, and
have it ready for the poor old lady. She
then retired to rest very happy, looking for-
ward with great pleasure to the prospect of
the morrow.

» i



30 LUCY SEYMOUR.

CHAPTER IV.
THE PROMISE FULFILLED.

Tne next morning as soon as she was
ealled, Lucy jumped out of bed, and open-
ed the shutter to see if it were a fine day ;
she saw the sun shining very brightly, and
felt happy that there was nothing to hinder
her from taking her walk to Sally Downs.
After breakfast they sat down, as usual, to
their morning studies, commencing with
the reading of God’s Holy Word, which
always formed an important part of their
daily instruction, for Miss Mansfield always
told them that they could not ask for a
blessing upon the rest of their employments
and studies, if they did not begin the day
with the Word of God and prayer. They
then proceeded with the rest of their les-
sons, and were going on very busily, when

a carriage drove up to the door, and before
: :



THE PROMISE FULFILLED. 31

they had time to think who it could be at
that early hour, they heard Harriet At-
wood’s voice asking the servant, ‘‘ Where’s
Lucy? Where’s Caroline? I want them
to come with me;” and without waiting
for an answer, she bounced into the school-
room, and taking hold of Lucy’s arm, cried,
‘‘Come, come, I want you both to come
with me—this is my birthday, and I am
going to see the Great Menagerie which is
now at S——, and I am going to shop too,
and to buy any thing I like—but make
haste, I’m in a hurry.”

‘‘ Miss Atwood, you forget,’’ said Miss
Mansfield, ‘‘ that your young friends must
ask their mother’s leave first.”’

‘Oh, well, come with me and I will ask;
I am sure Mrs. Seymour cannot refuse.”’

In the mean time, Mrs. Atwood had been
shown into the drawing-room, and had
been making her request for the little girls,
and their mother, to accompany them to
Sa,

Mrs. Seymour was unwilling to refuse,
as she was able to go with them; and she
had just risen to desire the little girls to put

.



32 LUCY SEYMOUR.

on their things, when Harriet rushed in,
jeading captive Lucy and Caroline, but
looking not at all'well pleased herself.

“ Mamma,” said she, “Lucy won't g0;
she says she is going somewhere else—is it
not provoking ?”

“ Why do you not wish to go, love?’ said
Mrs. Seymour. “1 am sure you would like
to see the wild animals ?”’

“ But, mamma, | promised, you know.”

« Promised what, my dear ?” . |

“<1 promised to go with the Bible to poor
Sally to-day, and I cannot disappoint her.”

‘Very true, my child, I had quite for-
gotten that.”

‘“¢Oh, come along with us,” said Harriet,
“and let the old woman wait. Dear me!
are you going to give up 4 whole day’s
pleasure merely to take a Bible to an old
woman? What nonsense! it will do just
as well to-morrow.”

“No, it will not,” said Lucy firmly; “ I
promised her.”

“ Well, and suppose -you did, you could
not tell that you would be hindered.”



THE PROMISE FULFILLED. 33

‘‘T am not hindered,” replied Lucy, “ un-
less I choose to hinder myself by going with
you; and then, think how disappointed
poor Sally will be, for I know she will be
watching for me all the morning.”

‘Well, I never knew any thing so silly,”
said Harriet; ‘and will you really not
go y?

Lucy looked at her mother, as much as
to say, Do, mamma, help me out of the
difficulty; and Mrs. Seymour’s kind ap-
proving smile soon convinced her that she
was in the right.

‘Do tell her to come,” said Harriet to
Mrs. Seymour; “for you see it will spoil
my party.”

‘I cannot do that,” she replied; “ but if
Lucy thinks it will do as well, I will send
nurse and Charlie to Sally Downs, and they
can take the Bible.”

‘Oh, no, mamma,” cried Lucy, “ pray let
me go; I would not lose the pleasure of
giving it to her myself, and seeing her hap-
py face, for all the shows in the world; and
then it does not look so /ind to send it.”

3



34 LUCY SEYMOUR.

“True, my dear girl; I think you are
quite right; it is our duty, and ought to be
our pleasure, always to think of others
rather than ourselves. You may ask Miss
Mansfield to go with you to Sally’s cot-
tage, and we will go with Mrs. Atwood.
Run away, Caroline, and put on .your
things as quickly as possible, for we have
no time to spare,”

“What shall I do y? cried Caroline.
‘¢ Nurse is out, and there is no one to get
me ready.”

“Oh never mind, I can put on your
things, Carrie,” said Lucy ; and away. she
ran as quick as thought, and took out Car-
oline’s white frock and spencer, and her
best bonnet. ‘* Now, then, pop on the
shoes,—now for the cap; but first I must
put these troublesome curls out of your
eyes; there, that will do, my fairy. Now
‘f nurse sees you, she will wonder who has
dressed you. s0 nicely. Now then, run,—
make haste. Good bye! a happy day to
you, and you must tell me all you have
seen when you come back.” -



THE PROMISE FULFILLED. 35

‘‘ Indeed, I hope she won’t tell you any
thing,’ said Harriet Atwood, who had over-
heard the last words. ‘“ I am sure if I
were Caroline I would not tell you a single
thing when you are so cross.”

** Cross, Harriet! Oh no, I am not cross;
it would be a great pleasure to me to go
with you, but then I cannot without break-
ing my word.”

¢ Well, Il not ask you again,” said she,
as with a sullen pout of the lip she got into
the carriage.

Lucy saw them drive off, and for a min-
ute or two she felt a little sorry that she
could not go. She had often longed to see
the lions and tigers of which she had read
so much, and she was sorry, too, that Har-
riet thought her disobliging; but her own
conscience told her that she was right, and
when she had told Miss Mansfield all that
had passed, she had the satisfaction of find-
ing that she approved of her conduct, and
fully concurred in the feeling she had ex-
pressed.

*] pity poor Harriet Atwood,” said Lu-
cy; ‘she is so selfish, and yet perhaps I















—

Aut as

= ee
SSS

See ivea

——_





36 LUCY SEYMOUR.

ought not to say S90, for I think I should
have been like her if I had been brought up
as she has been.”

‘She is much to be pitied, my love, but
we must still try to do her good. We may
let drop a word which she may think of
afterwards, and we should not forget to
pray for her.”

“J will try to do so,” said Lucy; ‘‘ but
if I say any thing the least serious to her,
she says, ‘Oh, don’t pester me with such
things; I like fun, and mean to enjoy my-

ee as

All the time that this conversation Was .
passing, Lucy and Miss Mansfield were on
their way to Sally Downs. Lucy had a
neat parcel in her hand, containing the
large Bible, and Miss Mansfield carried a
little basket with a few things which Mrs.
Seymour thought were likely to be useful
to the poor woman. When they reached
the cottage, Master Dash greeted them as
usual, and Sally recognized at once the
light step and the gentle tap of her young
benefactress. :



* a ;
THE PROMISE FULFILLED. B7 ~
:

‘* Ah, my dear’ young lady, -you really
are come. I have been watching the clock
for the last two hours, and I began to think
you were not coming to-day.”

‘* We are rather later than we intended,”
said Lucy; ‘but here we are at last, and
here is your Bible.”

The old woman raised herself up in bed,
put on her spectacles, and, after carefully
untying the knot, and opening the nice
clean piece of paper, clasped her hands to-
gether and lifted up her eyes in gratitude
to Him who had thus sent _ her his precious
word, in such a large clear type that she
could read it even without her spectacles;
—and then taking Lucy’s hand in both of
hers, ‘‘God bless you, my child,” said she,
‘‘for your kindness to a poor widow—may
God bless you, my dear young lady. Often
and often shall I bless you in my heart,
and often will my poor prayers ascend to
my God and Saviour for you, when I am
feasting upon his precious word. I shall
never feel lonely now, since I can read this
blessed book. Well, the Lord be praised,
for he put it into your heart.”

3*



38 LUCY SEYMOUR.

When Lucy saw the joy which she had
given to this poor woman, she was sure she
felt far happier than if she had gone to see
sights with the rest of the party ; and she
said to herself, Well, now, I know mamma
js right when she says, ‘It is more blessed
to give than to receive,’ for I never felt so
happy before. After reading a chapter or
two out of the new Bible to poor Sally, who
seemed to drink in every word as a mes-
sage from God to her own soul, she and
Miss Mansfield rose to take their leave.

“ And shall I be seeing you again soon,
miy dear young lady ?’ said Sally.

“Q yes,” replied Lucy, ‘‘T hope soon to
come and bring mamma with me; but she
told me to give you these few things which
she thought you might like, and to ask you
if there was any thing you particularly
wanted, that she might send it to you.”

‘Indeed, I cannot say there is Miss. I
have but few wants, and many, many mer-
cies, and I can only pray for a thankful
heart, to praise the Lord for all his good-
ness.”’



THE PROMISE FULFILLED. 39

‘‘How much do you pay for your cot-
tage, Sally ?” said Miss Mansfield.

‘Well, ma’am, I pay nothing for the
house over my head, and is’nt that a mer-
cy? ‘The minister’s wife, good Mrs. John-
stone, pays my rent, and then, by rearing a
few fowls for the market, and disposing of
the eggs, I make a little that keeps me and
my grand-daughter, with the help of a little
from the parish. I have never been allow-
ed to want yet, and I put my trust in God
that he will not forsake me now, when he
no longer gives me strength to work.”

“True,” said Miss Mansfield, “ for it is
written, ‘ They that seek the Lord shall not
want any good thing.’ ”’

‘It is indeed, ma’am, a blessed assur-
ance; and then I often think of the 23d
Psalm, where David says, ‘The Lord is
my shepherd ; I shall not want.’ And how
consoling those precious words of the apos-
tle, ‘He that spared not his own Son, but
gave him up for us all, shall He not with
him also freely give us all things ? ”?'

Yes,” said Miss Mansfield, “it is a
blessed assurance; but we must bid you



AO LUCY SEYMOUR.

good-bye now, Sally, but we will come soon
to see you again.”

They then took their leave. As they
were crossing the field adjoining the cot-
tage, they met a neat little girl tripping
along with a school bag full of books, and
work slung over her arm. She was evi-
dently returning fron school. When she
saw them, she curtsied, and smiled as if she
guessed that they must be the kind friends
who had been visiting her poor grandmo-
ther.

“Are you Betsy Downs Y? asked Lucy.

‘Yes, miss, that is my name,’’ she re-
plied.

“ You area good girl, I hope,” said Miss
Mansfield.

Indeed, no one could look into that little
open face, and see her smiling, happy ex-
pression of confidence, contentment and
good humor, without seeing that she was
a good girl, and was profiting by the advice
and instruction of her good old grandmo-
ther. | .

‘© You will be sure to be very attentive to
your poor grandmother,” continued Miss



THE PROMISE FULFILLED. Al

Mansfield; ‘‘and if she is ill, or there is
any thing she wants, come over to Eden
Bank, and we will see if we can give it
you.”

‘Thank you, ma’am,” said Betsy, and
off she tripped, with a light step and a light-
er heart, on her way to the cottage.

Wf AN a3 1
Ll i SQ TP

———— — 4
———, a

mel





A2 LUCY SEYMOUR.

CHAPTER V.-
A LARGE PARTY.

Wuen Lucy and Miss Mansfield reached
home, they found that the carriage had
just returned with the rest of the party,
and that it was arranged that Mrs. Seymour
and the two little girls were to join Harriet
Atwood’s birthday party at tea that eve-
ning. Accordingly at six o’clock they ad-
journed to Mrs. Atwood’s, where they found
a large party of young people, some cous
ins of Harriet’s, and other friends, who lived
about two miles off at the village of S——.-
Grand preparations had been made for their
entertainment by her indulgent mother. A
large table was spread with fruits, flowers,
and cakes, and all sorts of good things ;
while on 4 side-table were placed the fine
presents which Harriet had received from
her different friends. There was @ hand-



A LARGE PARTY. 43

some work-box from her mother,—some
beautiful books from one of her aunts,—a
large baby house from another; whilst, as
each friend arrived, some additional present
was placed on the table, until there was
scarcely room to put down any thing more.
Now, I dare say, some of my young readers
will be thinking, O, how happy Harriet
- must have been,—I wish I had so many
pretty things! but I can assure you that
she was not happy. Perhaps if a stranger
had been asked to point out the little girl
for whom all this pleasure was prepared,
Harriet Atwood would have been the last
| they would have fixed upon; for amidst all
the surrounding gaiety, and all the beauti-
tiful presents bestowed upon her, there was
a look of restlessness and dissatisfaction,
which could not escape the notice of any
observant person. Her highest object was
self-gratification; and it was no wonder
that she failed to find true pleasure in the
enjoyments prepared for her by her too in-
dulgent parent.

“‘ Now you are queen of the evening, my
sweet child,” said Mrs. Atwood; ‘so you



Ad LUCY SEYMOUR.

must settle every thing respecting the games
and amusements,—only remember you must
not stay out too long in the garden, for fear
of some of the party catching cold.”

They then adjourned to the bowling-
green, where they played at. blindman’s
buff, hide-and-go-seek, and a number of
nice games, for a long time. Mrs. Atwood,
however, at length went to tell Harriet to
come and finish her play in the house, as
it was getting late.

‘“ But I do not want to go in,” said Har-
riet; ‘I like the garden best.” |

“Yes, my love, perhaps you do,” said
her mother; ‘“ but Caroline Seymour and
little Eliza Sherman have both got cold,
and their mothers wish them to: come in.”

“ Well, let. chem go,” replied Harriet, pet-
tishly ; ‘‘ but there ‘s no reason for spoiling
our fun.”

“ But, Harriet, that is not treating them
politely,” said Mrs. Atwood.

Harriet paid no attention to her mother’s
wishes, but, went on playing, whilst she
saw, with perfect unconcern, the two little
girls called in by themselves. As they



A LARGE PARTY. 45

passed by Lucy Seymour, Lucy saw the
tears in their eyes, though they were trying
to hide them. |

‘Do not cry,”’ she whispered, stealing
hold of one corner of the little frock, and
wiping away the tear before any body could
see it; ‘do not cry, Carrie; you know,
mamma is afraid of your getting cold.
Don’t cry, and I will come in and play
with you in the drawing-room.” She then
skipped into the house and sat down to
amuse the two little girls.

‘What a kind girl you are,” said little
Eliza, kissing her.

‘Oh, I am only doing as I would be done
by,” said Lucy. ‘Mamma says we ought
to give up our own wills to please others.”

‘“‘T wish you would teach some other
folks to do the same,” said Mrs. Atwood,
who with Mrs. Seymour had just entered
the room, and overheard Lucy’s remark.
‘‘How have you managed to make Lucy
so sweet and amiable,” said she to Mrs.
Seymour, ‘and so obedient ?”

“It is not that I have made her so,” re-

plied Mrs. Seymour. “I have endeavored
4



A6 LUCY SEYMOUR.

to train up MY dear children in habits of
self-denial and discipline ; but I could nevet
have hoped to succeed without constant
prayerful efforts, earnestly seeking for God’s
Holy Spirit to water the seed sown.”

«But 1 have always thought that my
child was too youns for this,” said Mrs.
Atwood.

“J think it is impossible to begin too
young,” said Mrs. Seymour. “¢ There is my
little Charlie,—eve® he knows already what
it is to resign his own little wayward will,
and to give up to others that with which he
is particularly pleased himself; if it is only
a piece of cake, or plaything, it is well to
teach them that there is a pleasure in im-
parting to others.”

i Well, perhaps you are right; but then,
you see, Harriet is an only child, and 1
know not how to cross her in any thing.”

«| fear she will often find it in her heart
to cross you though,” replied Mrs. Seymour.

«Well, I really must come and take a
lesson of you; I am sure you have some
wonderful secret, that answers uncommon=
ly well.” ;



A LARGE PARTY. AZ

‘No secret, my dear friend; my only
secret is, to begin with the first dawn of
reason. I endeavor, from the first, to place
constantly before them the example of their
blessed Saviour, and I try to make them
feel, that if He loved them so as to die
for them, surely they ought to love one
another.”’

At this moment they were interrupted by
the whole party coming in from the garden,
and the first notice of their approach was
Harriet calling out, ‘‘ Mamma, I want can-
dles, —-why have you not got candles?
how can we play in the dark ?’

‘‘A little patience, my dear, and you
will have candles, but we are just going to
supper.”

At this moment supper was announced,
and the whole party followed Mrs. Atwood
into the dining-room, where, as I have told
you before, there was a table spread with
all sorts of nice things. Now, I wonder
what my young readers would have done,
had this nice supper table been laid out for
them on their birthday. I cannot help
hoping that they would have been on the



A8 LUCY SEYMOUR.

look out to see that all their young friends
were seated comfortably, and waited upon
first. But Harriet Atwood knew -of but
one person to gratify, and that was her own
precious self ; 80 she at once rushed to the
place she liked best, and began to look
about eagerly to see what she would like
to eat; she was soon intent upon her own
plate, which she took care should not long
remain empty.

“‘ Now for the cake,” said Mrs. Atwood,
“ who'll cut the cake?”

“T, of course, mamma, it’s my cake,”
said Harriet. |

“But, my dear, I thought you would
like to give one of your young friends this
pleasure. Come, Henry Morris, it lies
handily for your knife, let us see how you
will perform.” |

« [ will domy best,” said Henry; “here,
Harriet, this elegant little figure at the top
is for you, as you are queen of the feast.”

But Harriet did not look pleased ; it was
long before’ she could recover her compo-
sure, and, indeed, she seemed to enjoy the
evening the least of any of the party, and



A LARGE PARTY. 49

for the very good reason, that she was only
intent upon pleasing herself. The car-
riages were at length announced, and the
party rose to take leave. Whilst putting
on her cloak and bonnet, Caroline, wishing
to return Harriet’s civility in inviting them,
said to her, ‘* Harriet, you know the third
of next month is my birthday, and mamma
says I may ask you; will you come to my
party ?”’

‘J am not sure. What are you going to
be about? Will you have many treats ?”’

‘““Q, a great many,” said Caroline; ‘‘ but
the greatest of all,—guess what it is.”

‘‘T can’t guess,” replied Harriet.

‘‘ Well, I must tell you then,—I am going
to have all the Sunday school children to
tea, and, if it’is fine, we shall have tea and
strawberries on the lawn, and papa will
read to them, and they will sing a hymn,
and then I have a nice little book to give to
each, and some clothes for the very, very
poor.”’

‘‘] cannot say I see much pleasure in all
that,” said Harriet.

‘“O, but you will enjoy it,” said Caroline.

4*



50 LUCY SEYMOUR.

“Not 1,” replied Harriet ; ‘‘T can’t bear
little dirty children ; they are not fit to play
with.”

“ Not to make companions of,” said Lucy,
who heard what was passing; “ we do not
wish that, but it is such a pleasure to see
their little happy faces, and it is so sweet
to hear them sing their little hymns.”

“OQ, but I would rather not come,” con-
tinued Harriet; ‘besides, 1 am sure mam-
ma would not like it, for she never lets me
go among poor people and dirty children,
for she says she is afraid of my catching
measles, or hooping-cough, or some of these
horrid things.”

“ But we do not, for their own sakes, let
any of them come that are not quite well,”
replied Lucy; ‘‘and they come as clean
and neat as possible.” '

“OQ well, but I don’t want to come,”
said Harriet; ‘‘I would rather be excused.”

Just then Mrs. Seymour called to the
children to know why they were so long,
as she was waiting for them. While on
their way home, Mrs. Seymour asked them
if they had enjoyed their evening.



A LARGE PARTY. 51

“Yes, mamma, pretty well,” said Caro-
line.

‘Only pretty well; have you not been
very happy ??

‘“‘O yes, mamma, on the whole, but””——

‘But what, my dear?” |

“Harriet Atwood is so selfish and so
cross, I do not like her at all.”’

‘And is Harriet Atwood the only little '
girl that is ever selfish and cross?’ asked
Mrs. Seymour. “Do I not often hear a
little girl say, when her sister takes up any
thing belonging to her, ‘that}s mine, Lucy ;?
as much as to say, you have no business to
touch it? Then, if any pleasure is in store,
and all cannot partake of it, who is it that
is always ready to say, ‘me, mamma, let
me go,’ instead of thinking whether some
one else may not like to go? Then again,
I often hear, ‘but J like it,’ or, ‘Z don’t
like it, as. if I were of more importance
than any one in the world. I often tell
you, dear Carrie, that it is very wrong to
be selfish, and that nobody likes a selfish
child ; but if mamma were not always cor-



52 LUCY SEYMOUR.

recting it, do you not think you would be
as selfish as Harriet ?’

Caroline’s conscience whispered yes.

“ Now,” continued Mrs. Seymour, “vou
should rather pity your young friend, and
pray that God would put his Holy Spirit
into her heart, and make it full of love and
kindness.

“TI often pity her, dear mamma,” said
Lucy ; ‘‘ but I cannot like her.”

“ Pray for her, my love,” said Mrs. Sey-
mour; ‘“‘and then you will soon be able to
feel kindly towards her, though you may
not enjoy her company as a playfellow.”

“T wish,” said Lucy, “ that she had such
a dear good mother to guide her as I have.”

Just as she said this they reached the
garden gate. Caroline bounded in before
them, and by the time that Mrs. Seymour
and Lucy reached the drawing-room, she
was seated on her father’s lap, with her
arms round ‘his neck, telling him all about
the party, and the cake, and the presents,
and every thing she could remember.

As they were retiring to rest, Lucy whis-
pered to her mother, “I have not told you



A LARGE PARTY. 53

a word, mamma, about poor Sally ; it was
the happiest part of my day; she was so
delighted with her Bible.”

‘“‘T am glad of it,’’ replied Mrs. Seymour.
‘‘Now you begin, I hope, to know some-
thing practically of the truth of Phat our
blessed Saviour declared, ‘It is more bless-
ed to give than to receive.’ ”

**T think I do a little, but I long to know
more,” said Lucy.

May every young person who reads this
story, in like manner long to know more
and more of the mind that was in Christ
Jesus.



\,



54 LUCY SEYMOUR.

CHAPTER VI.
THE NEW BOOK.

Amone the ‘pretty presents which I was
telling you that Harriet Atwood received
on her birthday, was a large book hand-
somely bound in red cloth, and full of in-
teresting stories and beautiful illustrations.
Caroline longed very much to be allowed ~
to read this pretty book; and the next time
she saw Harriet she ventured to ask her
whether, when she had quite done with it,
she would lend it to her.

“No,” replied Harriet, ‘I never lend my
books.”’ |

‘ Never lend!’ cried Caroline; “ why,
mamma says the greatest pleasure in hav-
ing pretty books and playthings, is to be
able to lend them to others.”

‘¢ Well, my mamma says I am not to lend
my nice new books and things,” said Har-
riet, glad to throw the blame upon her
mother.



THE NEW BOOK. 55

Caroline thought it very cross, but she
said no more about it. A few days after-
wards Miss Atwood and the little Seymours
were playing together in the drawing-room,
and amusing themselves with a pretty Chi-
nese puzzle, which had been given to Caro-
line.

“‘T wish you would lend me that puzzle,”
said Harriet, “I should like to play with it
at home, and make out the figures.”

Caroline was just about to say, ‘Oh,
yes, with pleasure,” for she was always
accustomed to lend freely, but recollecting
Harriet’s refusal to lend her the book, she
replied, ‘‘ No, I don’t think I can lend it to
you, for you know you will never lend me
any thing.”

‘What is that I hear my Carrie say-
ing?’ asked Mrs. Seymour; “refuse to
lend !”’

‘Well, mamma, Harriet refused to lend
me a book I wanted; and she says she
never lends, so I am sure she does not de-
serve it.”

‘“And does my Carrie deserve all she
gets 2”?



56 LUCY SEYMOUR.

Caroline hung down her head, and was
silent. 3

‘Are we only to do good and lend to
those who are kind to us, my love?’ she
continued. “Bring me‘ your Bible and
turn to the 6th chapter of Luke, and read
from the 33d verse.”

Caroline did so, and read as follows :—
“And if ye do good to them which do
good to you, what thank have ye? for
sinners also do even the same. And if ye
lend to them of whom ye hope to receive,
what thank have ye? for sinners also lend
to sinners to receive as much again. But
love ye your enemies, and do good and
lend, hoping for nothing again; and your
reward shall be great and ye shall be call-
ed the children of the Highest; for he is
kind unto the unthankful and to the evil.”
“There, my child, there is the gospel prin-
ciple, do good and lend, hoping for nothing
again.”

“O, I see now, mamma. Here, Har-
rict, here is my puzzle, and you may kee
it as long as you like.” ,

Harriet looked astonished; it seemed to



THE NEW BOOK. 57

her a new principle altogether, and she felt
half ashamed. But she was not accustom-
ed to consult her Bible, but herself, and
self whispered she had a right to do what
she liked with her own things.

‘‘Tam sure mamma will say that I was
right,” thought she, “in refusing to lend
the book; it is more easily spoiled than a
puzzle.”

When she returned home, Harriet, wish-
ing to rid herself of a little uncomfortable
sort of feeling that she had been very dis-
obliging, ran to her mother, and showing
her the Chinese puzzle which Caroline had
lent her, said, ‘“‘ Only think, mamma, Caro-
line wanted me to lend her that nice new
book which you gave me; but I told her
that you did not wish me to lend my books
and playthings whilst they were new, for
that it soon made them shabby.”

“True, my dear,” said Mrs. Atwood,
‘she must wait till you have done with it,
and till it gets a little the worse for use, and
then you can let her have the loan of it.”

Harriet was quite satisfied that her mo-
ther thought she was right, and amusing



58 LUCY SEYMOUR.

herself with the borrowed puzzle, she soon
forgot every thing else but her own plea-
sure.

Now, my dear young reader, which
do you think was the happiest,—Harriet,
using every thing for her own selfish grati-
fication; or Caroline, taught to take her
highest pleasure in imparting happiness to
others? And which of them do you think
you most resemble ?

But we must not suppose from this in-
stance, that Caroline had utterly overcome
her natural selfishness. O no; I believe
she often wished to do it, but it would still
show itself in many trifling things, which
would perhaps have passed unnoticed by
any but such a watchful, anxious parent as
Mrs. Seymour. To her, however, nothing
was trifling that showed the sinful feelings of ,
the heart. As she said to Mrs. Atwood,
she began early, and in small things as well
as great sought to nip evil inthe bud. One
day, after school hours; Caroline ran bound-
ing into the drawing-room to her mother,
flourishing a bright silver medal round and
round her little fingers. ‘‘See, mamma,”



THE NEW BOOK. 59

said she, holding it up to her mother’s face,
while she stole a kiss at the same time, ‘‘I
have had the medal every day this week,
but Lucy has not got it, and she did not
get it yesterday.”

‘‘ And is Carrie glad that her sister has
not got it too?’ asked Mrs. Seymour, sor-
rowfully; ‘‘do you not know you have
robbed me of the pleasure I felt at first, at
the sight of the medal ?”’

Caroline colored, a little conscious that
she was wrong.

“It is quite natural and quite right, to be
glad when you receive a mark of approba-
tion; but it is not right to rejoice that Lucy
is less successful than yourself, and to be
the first to tell of her failure. We are told
to ‘rejoice with them that rejoice, and to
weep with them that weep,’ and this pre-
cept may be obeyed in Jié/e things as well
as in great.”

Just at that moment, Lucy, not aware of
what had passed, followed her sister into
the drawing-room.

‘‘Dear mamma,” said she, “I have
brought you Carrie’s copy-book to let you



60 LUCY SEYMOUR.

see how nicely she is getting on; and do
you know that she has got the medal again,
so she has had it now every day this week,
and Miss Mansfield is quite pleased, she
Says it is such a pleasure to teach her.”

Mrs. Seymour looked at Caroline, and
that look said a great deal. Caroline un-
derstood it, and as she contrasted Lucy’s
amiability with her own selfish feelings,
her eyes filled with tears.

“Why, what is all this?’ said Lucy;
‘“‘what sudden cloud has come over that
little bright face?”

‘“‘ Never mind, Lucy,” replied Mrs. Sey-
mour, ‘it is a secret between me and Car-
rie, but we will say no more about it.
You will try to remember another time,
will you not, my dear child ?”’

«Yes, mamma,”’ whispered Caroline.

‘““Now then, run away and take your
walk whilst the day is fine.”



A BIRTHDAY AT EDEN BANK. 61

CHAPTER VII.

A BIRTH DAY AT EDEN BANK.

A Few days passed very quickly and
happily at Eden Bank, when at length the
joyfully anticipated birthday arrived. Car-
oline was nine years old on thatday. Now
I dare say, my young readers who are in
the habit of thinking a great deal of birth-
days, and who have spent many happy
ones in the bosom of their families, will
have no objection to hear how a birthday
was kept at Eden Bank; and if it affords a
gentle hint to some of them of the way in
which a birthday should be kept, this
chapter will not be without its use.

In the first place, as soon as Caroline
was dressed, she ran into her mother’s
room, to receive the early kiss, and the fer-
vent wish for many happy returns of the
day.

5x



62 LUCY SEYMOUR.

‘** Now then,’ said Mr. Seymour, ‘where
is your birthday text?”

“T have two, papa. The first is, ‘ Re-
member now thy Creator in the days of
thy youth; and the other is, ‘They that
seek me early shall find me.’ ”’

‘* Precious verses they are too, my child.
Now then, let us ask God’s blessing upon
the day.” The parents then knelt down
with their little girl, and fervently and ear-
nestly did they implore the blessing of their
Heavenly Father upon their child. They
then imprinted another warm kiss on her
cheek, and the happy party proceeded to
the breakfast table,: to talk over the ar-
rangements for the day with Miss Mans-
field.

** First of all, we must bring you our lit-
tle birthday offerings,” said Mrs. Seymour.

Caroline’s eyes sparkled with delight as
she saw her mother take out a nice new
rosewood work-box, containing scissors,
bodkin, reels of cotton, thimble, needles, &c.

‘‘ This is to encourage my little girl to be
a good work-woman,”’ said Mrs. Seymour;
which I think the best of all accomplish-



A BIRTHDAY AT EDEN BANK. 63

ments for a young lady, though it is rather
out of fashion in these days.” .

“©, that is delightful,” said Lucy, who
was as happy as if she had been the re-
ceiver herself. How neatly you will keep
every thing now, Carrie!”

‘Now for my present,” said Mr. Sey-
mour; ‘here is the dest gift I can bestow
upon my child, the Word of God. Now
that you areold enough to read it, and un-
derstand it, I want you to have a nice Bible
of your own—take it, my child, and may
God make it as ‘a lamp unto your feet, and
a light unto your path.’

Caroline was delighted, for her own Bi-
ble was rather the worse for constant use,
and she had often wished for a new one.

‘And now,” said Lucy, “I must not
forget my birthday present.”

‘‘T wonder what it can be?’ whispered
Caroline to her mother; “for you know
Lucy spent all her money upon the Bible.”

‘‘Guess what it is!” said Lucy, return-
ing with her hands behind her, that Caro-
line might not see what she had got.



64 LUCY SEYMOUR.

“QO, I shall never guess; it must be
something that does not cost money,” said
she, “for I know that you spent all you
had.”

‘Well, you shall see;’’ and she drew
from a paper a beautiful waxen doll, with
blue eyes and flaxen locks, and wax arms
and feet, and eyes that opened and shut.
Caroline jumped about for joy.

““Oh, what a good dear Lucy you are!
Well, I never thought of getting the doll
after you had bought the Bible, but I was
not sorry, for I knew how happy it had
made poor Sally; but now, to have the
doll after all, and such a beautiful doll too,
and such neat clothes; who made the
clothes ?”’ .

“IT did,” said Lucy, “all after you were
gone to bed atnight; but I hada hard mat-
ter to hide them from you, you little inquis-
itive monkey, I was always afraid you
would find out; and one day you peeped
into my drawer, and said, ‘ What’s this,
Lucy ? and it was nothing less than one
of Miss Dolly’s little stockings—at last I got
mamma to take care of doll’s clothes,”



A BIRTHDAY AT EDEN BANK. 65

‘“T must call nurse,” said Caroline; “I
must shew her my pretty presents.”—
Whilst they were examining the work box
and its contents, Master Charlie, who
thought that he certainly must come in for
a share of the fun, tottled away to the
chair on which Miss Dolly was quietly re-
posing, and rudely catching hold of-her by
the hair, called out, “‘ Pretty dolly ! mam-
ma, Charlie like dolly.” Caroline uttered
a cry of despair as she saw her pretty wax
doll in the ruthless grasp of the little de-
stroyer, and she snatched it out of his hand
so roughly that the poor little fellow was
quite frightened and began to cry.

‘OQ, Caroline! you should not be so
rough, my dear,’”’ said Miss Mansfield; “I
do not wonder that you were alarmed for
the safety of your doll, but you should be
more gentle, and never snatch any thing
away so hastily.”

“Q, it is not hurt,” said Lucy, arrang-
ing one or two curls that had been displac-
ed; ‘“‘but you should put it out of Charlie’s
reach, for you know he thinks every thing
belongs to him.”



66 LUCY SEYMOUR.

But we must proceed, for the time passes
quickly away, and the little village chil-
dren were by this time counting the hours
and the minutes till the time came for them
‘to go up to Eden Bank. Mrs. Seymour
and Miss Mansfield found plenty to do in
laying out tables and preparing seats for
sixty children. Lucy and Caroline helped
all they could, and made themselves very
useful, and were delighted with the pros-
pect of the happy evening that the children
would have. John, the gardener, was des~
patched to the village to fetch the buns
which had been ordered at the baker’s.
Susan, the cook, was busy preparing a large
plain cake. The dairy maid was coaxing
the cows to give an extra supply of milk
for the occasion; and nurse and Charlie
were sent to rob the strawberry bed, which,
I assure you, was pretty well cleared.

“ But what shall we do for cups and sau-
cers, mamma,” cried Caroline; ‘‘ we never
recollected that we must have something
. to drink out of.”

‘Ah, but you see mamma’s forethought
went a little farther than yours, Carrie,”



A BIRTHDAY AT EDEN BANK. 67

said Mrs. Seymour; ‘‘I desired each to
bring their own cup or mug, so there will
be no difficulty.”

‘And may we wait upon them? Do let
us, mamma, it will be such nice fun. Lu-
cy shall take one side of the table and I
will take the other, and you and Miss
Mansfield will pour out the tea.

‘And what is papa going todo? Papa,
we must enlist you in the service,” said
Lucy.

“QO.” said Mr. Seymour, ‘‘I am very
busy preparing my magic lantern in the
barn, and as soon as you have had tea you
can come there, and we will amuse them
with that, until it is time to give them their
presents.”

Five o’clock at length came, and from
the nursery window they could spy a num-
ber of little girls and boys hastening across
the fields. ‘‘ Let us run and meet them,”
said Caroline; and away the two little girls
ran to meet the happy group, and conduct
them to their places. |

After they were all seated at table, and
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour and Miss Mansfield



68 LUCY SEYMOUR.

had joined them, Mr. Seymour called upon
them all to stand up, and after asking a
blessing upon their repast, and upon their
meeting together that night, he told them
to sing the 100th Psalm; and sweetly did
those infant voices mingle in the song of
praise and thanksgiving to the bounteous
Giver of all good. They then all partook
of a nice supper, with plenty of strawber-
ries and cake, and then Lucy, with her
usual thoughtfulness, proposed that each of
those who had a little brother or sister at
home, should take a piece of cake home
with them.

“Quite right, my kind little girl,” said
Mrs. Seymour; “you shall have some
pieces cut all ready for them to take away.”
After supper they sang that pretty verse,
“Praise God from whom all blessings
flow,” and then adjourned to the barn, and
saw a great many beautiful and instructive
things by the aid of the magic lantern.
Mr. Seymour then called the names, and
Lucy and Caroline distributed the presents
to each as they came up. Some had a nice
book,—others neat cards with a pretty pic-



A BIRTHDAY AT EDEN BRIDGE. 69

ture and a hymn on each; all the little
girls received anew white tippet and apron.
and the boys had each of them a new
checked apron, and a pair of shoes.

Mr. Seymour then read a.chapter, and
explained it in his own peculiarly simple
and interesting way to children, and after
a parting prayer, they sang another hymn,
which, as it rose from a multitude of little
voices gathered together in that rude build-
ing, made the unceiled rafters ring with
the song of praise and thanksgiving, and
then all went home full of the happy even-
ing they had spent, and with the nice pres-
ents they had to show their parents.

How different the two birthday parties!
Caroline Seymour’s was arranged with a
view to the gratification and amusement of
others. Her pleasure was made to consist
in seeing others happy, and therefore her
cup of pleasure was quite full, when she
saw so many little happy faces, and felt
that she was imparting so much pleasure
to all around her. Harriet Atwood, on
the contrary, was intent upon the gratifica-
tion of self, and took no pleasure in the

6



70 _ “LUCY SEYMOUR.

happiness of others, excepting as their a-
musement and delight were closely and in-
separably connected with her own, and
ministered to it. And the restless desire of
self-gratification must always end in dis-
content and unhappiness.





THE UNWELCOME VISITOR. 71

CHAPTER VIII.
THE UNWELCOME VISITOR.

Nor long after this, Mrs. Seymour went
to visit Mrs. Atwood, as word had been
brought that she was seriously ill. She
found her somewhat better, but as her med-
ical attendant had advised a change of air,
and as she had a sister living in the north
of England, Mrs. Atwood said she had
some thoughts of going to see her for a
short time. °»

‘The only, diffigalty is in taking my
girl,” said she #*sforsmy sister has a large
family, and I do-not like to put her to in-
convenience; and then, between ourselves,
I amrather afraid how Harriet might get
on with her cousins, and I should be sorry
for them to see what a sad girl she is; she
would be a bad example to so many little
ones, for you see she does not mind one
word I say to her.”’



72 LUCY SEYMOUR.

“That is very sad,” replied Mrs. Sey-
mour; ‘but, under these circumstances, |
do not think it would be judicious in you to
take her with you.”

‘No, I donot think I can,” said Mrs.
Atwood; ‘and, therefore, I must stay at
home till she is older and wiser.”

‘But I think we could manage to take
charge of Harriet for you during your ab-
sence,’”’ continued Mrs. Seymour.

‘My dear friend, how can you propose
such a thing? after all my complaints of
her, do you think I would burden you with
her? and then, I am sure you would not
want her with your children; she would
be such a bad example to them.”

‘‘T should not like it if they were to be
much alone together,” said Mrs. Seymour,
‘but they are always either with me or
Miss Mansfield, therefore I do not think she
would at all injure my dear girls; it may
be useful to her to be with other young
people, and I think that Lucy’s example
might be really a blessing to her.”

‘“‘T assure you if there is a thing in the
world that I could desire above others for



/

THE UNWELCOME VISITOR. 73

her,” said Mrs. Atwood, ‘Sit is that she
should be under your influence, and with
such a sweet companion as Lucy; but I
fear you will repent it.”

“JT am not afraid of that,” replied Mrs.
Seymour; ‘‘ we never repent what is done
for our Master’s sake, even where we can-
not see any good result; but if, on the con-
trary, He should bless our feeble efforts,
and she should eventually turn out a com-~-
fort to you, I am sure we shall rejoice at
the circumstances which threw us to-
gether.”

When Mrs.’Seymour returned home, she
told the children what she had done, and
that Harriet Atwood was coming to them
the next week, when her mother went away.

“OQ dreadful, mamma,” said Caroline ;
“JT am sorry; she is so disagreeable and so
cross!” Even Lucy could not conceal her
dismay. ‘‘ What shall we do, dear mam-
ma? she will spoil our nice happy party,
for she will never be pleased with any
thing.”

‘Well, my dear children, I do not won-

der that you do not like the thoughts of it,
6*



7A LUCY SEYMOUR.

for Harriet is often very cross and disoblig-
ing; but you must remember what I have
told you about the necessity that often
arises for sacrificing our own wishes and
feelings, and that when we find an oppor-
tunity of being really useful and kind to
others, we must not wait to think whether
we like it,—but what is right. Now, I
hope that Harriet’s visit to us will be a
great blessing to her; we must try and
make her as happy as we can, but we must
see if we cannot teach her to seek her hap-
piness in better things. I am sure you will
both try and set her a good example in
every thing.”

‘‘T will indeed, mamma,” said Lucy;
‘and if she should be the better for being
with us, and if she is more dutiful and at-
tentive to her mother when she returns, I
am sure we shall be glad that she came.”

‘It is just one of those openings of Prov-
idence which are often overruled for good,”
said Mrs. Seymour; ‘if we undertake it in
the right spirit, from love to Jesus, we
know that not even ‘a cup of cold water
given in the name of a disciple, shall lose



THE UNWELCOME VISITOR. 75

its reward.’ You must be prepared to re-
ceive Harriet quite pleasantly, and try to
overcome your feelings of regret with re-
gard to her coming.”

The little girls had a hard struggle, and
Caroline could not altogether act up to the
spirit of her mother’s instructions ; she
began counting the days, and every now
and then, in the midst of her play, she
broke out with some exclamation of ‘‘ Only
two days now, Lucy, and then—”

‘Then what, Carrie?”

“Q you know, something I am very
sorry for.”

“But you must not be sorry, Carrie ;
you must try and make it a pleasure,” said
Lucy. q

“A pleasure indeed; 1 am sure I can’t
make it a pleasure,” replied Caroline ; “ey
will try and be kind, because mamma
wishes it, but I am sure 1 do hate the
thought of it.” |

“ Now, Caroline, that is not right; we
ought to like it, if it is only to please mo-
ther; but then recollect, it is in the hope of
teaching Harriet to be a better girl that



76 LUCY SEYMOUR. ®

mamma takes her, and we ought to be glad
to help her in this; and then you see Mrs.
Atwood could not get away, unless Harriet
came to us, and she is so poorly that mam-
ma says she ought to go.”

At last the dreaded day came, and Har-
riet came over with all her books and play-
things, and every thing she thought she
would like to have with her, to Eden Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour. received her very
kindly, and so did Miss Mansfield and Lucy.
Poor Caroline, however, could not bring
herself to do more than to shake hands with
her, and then she kept at a respectful dis-
tance, eyeing her very suspiciously, and
thinking all the time of the sad interruption
that it would be to all their happiness, to
have so cross and unpleasant a companion
always with them.

Shortly after her arrival, Mrs. Seymour
took her into the little room which had
been appropriated to her use, and a pretty
room it was; so cheerful, and so neatly fur-
nished, with an elegant French bedstead,
and a nice little wardrobe, and a dress-
ing-table with a neat white dimity cover,



° THE UNWELCOME VISITOR. 77

and a good set of book-shelves, and every
thing that could make hercomfortable; and
then the window looked out upon such a
pretty garden, whilst the roses and honey-
suckles hung in festoons round the window,
and shed a delicious fragrance through the
room. Mrs. Seymour had, with her usual
kindness, tried to make every thing look as
pleasant and inviting as possible, for she did
not wish that Harriet should miss any of
the comforts to which she had been accus-
tomed at home. She had never brought up
her own children to consider any thing more
as necessary to their comfort, than neatness
and cleanliness. She wished, however, to
win Harriet by every little act of kindness
and affection, and as she had been used to
so many comforts and luxuries at home,
she thought it wiser to soften down the re-
straints which would be imposed upon her,
in order to a due observance of the rules
and regulations of the house, by many out-
ward comforts and innocent pleasures.

‘‘ Now, my dear Harriet,”’ said she, ‘‘ this
is to be your own little domain for the time
you are with us. It is to be called Miss



78 LUCY SEYMOUR.

Atwood’s room, instead of the ‘ green room,’
as Caroline calls it on account of the green
curtains.”

“O, what a dear little room 1? said
Harriet, agreeably surprised to find every
thing so pleasant and cheerful. ‘‘It is
much smaller than my room, but I like a
small room, it is so snug. And what a
beautiful view!” she continued, as she
drew nearer the window; “I think this
will be my favorite seat,” at the same time
throwing herself into a chair which stood
close to the window. ‘ How delightful to
dress with all these lovely roses and honey-
suckles peeping in at the window, and
smelling so sweet. I really think I shall
never be dressed in time, I shall be so taken
up with all these beautiful things.”

“1 am glad you are so pleased with your
room, my love,”’ said Mrs. Seymour ; ‘and
I hope you will be pleased with every thing
else too. Now,-I will help you to putaway
all your things in the drawers, and arrange
every thing neatly, and then I must pay a
daily visit to your room, to see that every



THE UNWELCOME VISITOR. 79

thing is put in its proper place, and that it
is neat and tidy.” |

Harriet began to look rather demure, and
she assured Mrs. Seymour that she could
not possibly do what she required.

‘‘T have never been used to look after my
own things,” said Harriet, ‘‘ Agnes always
did that for me at home, for I could not
bear the trouble of it, and mamma never
told me to do any thing of the kind.”

‘Well, my love, when you are at home
you will do, of course, as your mamma
wishes, but while you are here, you must
endeavor to conform to the rules which I
have found it desirabletolay down. Your
young friends, Lucy and Caroline, do every
thing for themselves, and if you look into
their drawers, you will find every thing is
in such good order that they know where
to find all they want in a minute. Is not
that a comfort, instead of having to waste
many a half-hour, as I have seen little girls
do sometimes, before they could find the
thing they wanted ?’

‘““O yes,” said Harriet, ‘it is very pleas-
ant; but I think it is better to have it done



80 | LUCY SEYMOUR.

for us, and Agnes always did this for
me.”’

‘And now you must do it for yourself,”
said Mrs. Seymour, firmly. Mrs. Seymour
then left Harriet alone for a little while,
and she began to look about her, and to
turn in her mind all the difficulties of her
new situation. She thought it must be
very difficult to please Mrs. Seymour, she
seemed so particular, and yet there was
something, she thought, very kind and
pleasant about her. Just then, her eye was
attracted by a neatly written paper over
‘the mantel-piece. She found it to contain
five rules, which she read and commented
upon in her own saucy way.

1st. Pur EVERY THING IN ITS RIGHT PLACE.
“ That, Iam sure, I cannot do,” said she.

2d. Drawers TO BE KEPT IN PERFECT
orver. ‘They must just do that for me,
then,” she continued, “for I am sure I can
never keep them in such order.”

3d. JFoLD UP EVERY THING NEATLY, AS YOU
TAKE IT OFF. ‘* What nonsense!” she ex-
claimed; ‘it is surely the servant’s business
to do that.”



THE UNWELCOME VISITOR. $l

Ath. GET UP THE INSTANT YOU ARE CALLED.
Here Harriet bégan to yawn, for she recol-
lected that the Seymours had often told her
that they got up at six o’clock in summer;
whereas Harriet had never been called be-
fore eight o’clock, and even then she chose
sometimes to remain in bed for an hour
after Agnes called her, though she knew
that her mother would be expecting her to
breakfast.

5th. NEvER RING THE BELL WHEN THE SER-
VANTS ARE AT THEIR MEALS. ‘‘ Pretty spoiled
servants they must be here,’”’ said she. ‘I
am sure Mamma never cared how often I
rang the bell. O dear,” and she sighed
very deeply, “I shall never be able to at-
tend to all these rules; I wish I had never
come.”’

Just as she was pondering over her hard
fate, and looking very sullen and discon-
tented, Lucy opened the door, and going
gently up to her, and putting her arm
around her waist, said kindly, ‘‘ What is
the matter, Harriet? you are looking so
grave; we want you to come and play with

us in the school-room.”’
7



82 LUCY SEYMOUR.

Harriet said she did not want to play,
and she sat down and began tocry. ‘ Do
tell me what is the matter, Harriet?”

‘I am sure I shall never be happy here,”
said she, “such a long list of rules, and not
one of them can I observe properly, for I
have never been used to think of these
things.”

‘You must not say that,” replied Lucy ;
. “TJ will not let you forget them, and we will
all help you to keep them.”

‘“T wish mamma had not left me behind,”
sobbed Harriet.

Lucy saw it was of no use to say any
more, as Harriet was determined to think
herself very miserable, and she thought it
better to leave her. The kind-hearted
Lucy, however, regretted very much that
she seemed so little inclined to enjoy her
visit to them,nd she told her mother she
feared that Harriet would not be at all
contented with them, and she wished she
could think of any thing that would please
her, and reconcile her to her new home.

“The best way, my love, with a dispo-
sition like Harriet’s, is to take no pains to



THE UNWELCOME VISITOR. 83

please her. She has been too much in-
dulged, and she is far more likely to be sat-
isfied and contented if we leave her quite
alone, and let her come round without any
solicitations and coaxings on our part. I
have no doubt she will soon find that it is
a far wiser and happier thing to be obedient
and tractable. You must expect, however,
dear Lucy, that it will be at least some
days, perhaps weeks, before she is quite
reconciled to her novel situation, but we
must do our duty, and leave the event to
Him whocan alone overrule every thing for
His own glory, and who can by His grace
make her all that we should like to see her.”

The first two or three days after Harriet’s
arrival passed off very quietly, with now
and then a struggle with the wayward tem-
per of their little visitor. She soon, however,
became more reconciled to her new abode.
She could not help acknowledging that
Mrs. Seymour was really very kind, and
desirous to do her good; and her own heart
was already beginning to soften a little, and
the desire was sometimes excited, that she
was as amiable and as good as dear Lucy.



84 LUCY SEYMOUR.

CHAPTER IX.
DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME.

Tue most serious grievance at first to
Harriet, was the necessity of sitting down
regularly every day to her lessons. One
morning, when summoned to the school-
room, she said she could not go, she had a
bad headache, and she did not want to be
plagued with lessons.

‘But, Harriet, what will Miss Mans-
field say ?’ asked Lucy; ‘“‘she sent me to
call you.”

‘¢ But I do not know my lessons,” she re-
plied ; ‘‘ and what’s more, I do not mean to
learn them.”

‘ to say them, and if you are not well, I am
sure Miss Mansfield will excuse you ; but
she will not be pleased if I take such a
message.”

‘©J do not care whether she is pleased or



DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME. 85

not,” said Harriet, rudely. ‘‘ She is only a
teacher, and they are always cross.”

‘¢T am sure Miss Mansfield is not cross;
she is as kind and as gentle as dear mam-
ma, and she never gives us more than she
thinks we can do.” So saying, Lucy drew
her gently into the school-room, but she
had such a sullen countenance that Miss
Mansfield told her in a quiet way she could
not commence her lessons until she had a
pleasanter face.

Harriet sat for some time idle, and Mrs.
Seymour came in and found her sitting at
the table doing nothing, and looking very
sulkily and ill-tempered.

‘“‘My dear Harriet,” said Mrs. Seymour,
‘‘what is the matter? yours is the only
grave face in the room, and you do look so
miserable that I should quite pity you, if I
did not know that your troubles are of your
own creating.”

Upon learning the cause of Harriet’s
trouble, Mrs. Seymour took her gently by
the hand, and leading her into her own

room, spoke very seriously to her, and tried
7*



86 LUCY SEYMOUR.

to convince her how wrong she was in act-
ing in this;manner.

‘¢ Remember, my dear Harriet,” said she,
‘that God has given you talents to improve
to his glory. He has bestowed upon you
very good abilities, and he has declared in
his holy word, that ‘to whom much is given,
of them will much be required.’ Do you
remember the parable of the talents, Har-
riet?’ Harriet made no reply, and Mrs.
Seymour opened her Bible and read to her
that interesting and solemn parable contain-
ed in the 25th of Matthew, and then re-
suming the conversation, she said, ‘ Now,
you see, my dear girl, that whether you
have ten talents, or whether you have only
one, you are bound to improve what God
has given you. Do you understand me,
Harriet ?”’

“Yes,” replied Harriet, ‘‘I understand
what you mean, but I find it so difficult to
learn my lessons, and I do not think I can
like them.”

‘You may not like them,” replied Mrs.
Seymour, ‘but if you apply yourself dili-
gently to them, feeling that it is your duty,



DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME. 87

and if you pray to God to help you, you
will soon find them pleasant and interest-
ing. Do you not think so?’

“Yes,” said Harriet,” “and I widl try,
if you will let me go down again to the
school-room.”’

‘You shall, my dear child, but I think
we should, first of all, pray to God to
strengthen your good resolution, for without
his aid I fear all your determinations of im-
provement will be transient ‘as the morn-
ing cloud or the early dew.’ ”’

After a few minutes spent in earnest
prayer to the God of all grace, for the as-
sistance of his own blessed Spirit, to enable
her to fulfil her duties with a simple desire
to glorify him, and to live to him who died
to save her from her sins, Harriet rose from
her knees with very softened feelings, and
putting her arms round Mrs. Seymour’s
neck, she said, “‘I will try, indeed I will,
to do every thing you wish.”

_ “Try to please God, my child,” said
Mrs. Seymour, ‘‘and then you will be sure
to please me; and now I think we will go



S8 LUCY SEYMOUR.

back to the school-room, and see if you can-
not make up for lost time.”’

Mrs. Seymour then returned with her,
and telling Miss Mansfield that she had
brought her a good little girl who was very
anxious to show that she could be very dil-
igent and attentive, Miss Mansfield cheer-
fully resumed the lessons, and Harriet was
as good as her word; she recited her lessons
remarkably well, and when told it was
time to prepare for their morning walk, she
was quite surprised to find how quickly the
time had passed away, and how much
easier the lessons were than she had antici-
pated.

After their walk, Mrs. Seymour told them
that they might go and work in their garden.

‘‘O mamma,” said Caroline, running up
eagerly to Mrs. Seymour, “I want papa ;
do you know where he is? He promised
to give Harriet a nice piece of garden, close
to ours, and he said he would come and
mark it out for her, and prepare the ground
when we had done our lessons. May I go
and call him?’

“You may see whether he is in the



DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME. 89

house, Carrie; but I think he went down
to the village.”

‘‘O no, mamma, here he is; come, Har-
riet, let us ask him.” So saying, she
bounded off and soon gained her object,
for Mr. Seymour was very glad to encour-
age her in every effort to please others, and
to study their amusement and enjoyment
in preference to her own.

‘Now, papa,” said Lucy, “ we have got
another favor to ask you; we should like
to go all together to-morrow to Harriet’s
garden. She wants to go and bring some
of the beautiful flowers she has got in her
garden at home, that she may make this
new garden very pretty, and she wishes to
show us her rabbits and her bantams. Will
you let us go?”

“We will all go together, my little wo-
man,” said Mr. Seymour; “and we will
come back, each laden with some nice
plants to put in Harriet’s new plot of,
ground. But, first of all, I must prepare
the border for her, for it is too hard work
for a little girl.”

Mr. Seymour then very kindly set to



90 LUCY SEYMOUR.

work, and cleared a nice piece of garden-
ground; and after having dug it well up,
and taken out all the useless roots, and the
weeds which had pretty well covered it be-
fore, he raked it over, and made it quite
ready for the young people to lay out in
the way they liked best; and he promised,
if they were attentive to their lessons, and
got through their tasks quickly the next
/morning, that he and mamma and the
whole party would adjourn to Mrs. At-
wood’s house, and spend a long afternoon
in the garden; and he had no doubt they
would come back with a large supply of
roses, fuchsias, geraniums, &c.

The little party waited very impatiently
for the next day, when they promised them-
selves a very busy afternoon; and even
Harriet began to-think that she should not
be quite so dull as she imagined at Eden
Bank, -for that Lucy and Caroline seemed
to have a great many pleasures which she
had never cared about before, because there
were so many amusements chalked out for
her that she had no time to try to find
amusement for herself. ‘‘ After all,’ said



DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME. 91

she, ‘I feel much happier than I did when
I had no one to share my pleasures.” Lucy,
too, was very happy, when she sawp Har-
riet more inclined to enter into all those en-
joyments which they thought so pleasant ;
and she began, in some measure, to realize
the happiness which her mother had led
her to anticipate, of seeing Harriet become
less selfish and discontented, and more anx-
ious to please.





92 LUCY SEYMOUR.

CHAPTER X.
THE GARDENING PARTY.

Harriet had not been at her own house
since her mother left home, and she was
very anxious to see how all her pets were
getting on. She had several tame rabbits,
and some doves, and a pretty bulfinch, and
a nice little dog, called Fido. I fear, how-
ever, she was no great favorite with Fido,
as she was rather capricious, and would
often mingle her caresses and her thumps
in a way that he did not at all understand ;
and he had been enjoying rather than de-
ploring, the absence of his young mistress,
as he was now allowed to lie unmolested at
his ease in the sun, or to scamper about
wherever he chose.. As soon as the morn-
ing lessons were completed, and Harriet had
earned special commendation from Miss
Mansfield for her diligence, the whole party
sallied forth upon their gardening expe-



THE GARDENING PARTY. 93

dition. As scon as they reached the house,
Harriet set off in great haste to the garden,
taking no notice of her good nurse, Agnes,
who asked several times how she was, and
when she heard from her mother. She was
too intent upon her own gratification to at-
tend to any one else; but Mrs. Seymour
called her back, saying, ‘‘I think Harriet,
you are forgetting every body but yourself
just now. Here is Agnes speaking to you,
and Mrs. Symonds too; can you not spare
one moment to reply to them ?”’

“QO, Pm in such a hurry,” said Harriet,
“T can speak to them afterwards.”

‘You should never be in such a hurry
as to be unmindful of what is kind and
civil to others,” said Mrs. Seymour. ‘‘Sup-
pose you try to put self out of the way for
a little, and first of all go and speak to the
servants, and tell them all that you have
heard from your mamma, and then you
will feel more pleasure in setting about your
day’s work.”

Harriet obeyed very reluctantly ; but
after she had performed what she thought

a very unnecessary act of civility, she re-
: |



94 LUCY SEYMOUR.

turned with a more cheerful face; and now
they all went to the poultry-yard to see
how the rabbits and bantams were. Har-
riet was sadly vexed to find that a cat
had destroyed two of her young rabbits,
and she immediately came to the conclu-
sion, that it must be James the gardener’s
fault.

‘‘ But what reason,” said Mrs. Seymour,
“have you for supposing that James is to
blame?’

‘OQ, because servants are all so careless,”’
she plied: 3

“Well, you do not know that James did
it,” said Mrs. Seymour, “and it will be
quite time enough to blame him when you
find that he is really guilty.”

Just at that moment James passed them,
and Harriet asked him how the cat had got
her poor rabbits.

“Why, Miss,” said James, ‘it was the
very day you went away. After you had
been feeding them, you ran away and for-
got to put down the bar of their little door,
and that evening, when I went to shut them
all up for the night, I found two of them



THE GARDENING PARTY. 95.

missing, and I have no doubt the cat had
stolen them.”

‘Now, Harriet,’”’ said Mrs. Seymour, “I
think you must see the force of what I said
to you just now, and I hope it will be a
lesson to you how you hastily accuse ser-
vants, when, after all, you see it has been
your own carelessness which has brought
this disaster upon you.”

Harriet felt that Mrs. Seymour was quite
right, though she was not so ready as she
should have been to own that she was
wrong; still it was a lesson to her, and the
remembrance of it often checked her when
she was about to ascribe any thing to the
carelessness of others. ‘They now proceed-
ed to the flower-garden, and Harriet soon
led the way to the snug little corner where
lay her very pretty garden, well stocked
with all kinds of beautiful flowers, divided
by pretty green walks between the beds,
and a nice thick hedge of sweet-briar all
round. |

‘QO, what a beautiful garden you have,”
said Caroline; I think, if I were you, I
should never be tired of working in it.”



96 LUCY SEYMOUR.

‘‘T never work in it at all,” said Harriet ;
‘¢ James does all I want for me, but I begin
to think it must be pleasanter to attend to
it one’s self, and put in all the seeds.”

‘* Now, ladies,’”’ said Mr. Seymour, ‘‘ you
who do not intend to labor, but merely to
look on, had better seat yourselves in this
pretty arbor, where you will be sheltered
from the sun, and be able to superintend
our gperations. Now, Harriet, we must
first of all mark those things which grow
rather too luxuriantly, and from which you
can spare a root or a slip, and then we will
remove them at the proper season, for you
know it is rather early for such things as
are usually transplanted in autumn; but
we shall find quite enough for our present
purpose, for many of these will do well
enough just now, by taking a good ball of
earth with them.”

“T’ll tell you what I have been think-
ing,” said Harriet. ‘ You know James al-
ways keeps a number of young roses in
pots, ready for putting out; now, might we
not take some of them ?”

‘That we may, certainly, if he can spare



THE GARDENING PARTY. 97

them,” said Mr. Seymour; “for we can
sink them in the pots at first, and then put
them out into the new garden in the au-
tumn.”

‘“T will run,’ said Harriet, ‘‘and ask
James; and she was out of sight in a mo-
ment. 3

‘‘] fear the servants are at dinner,” said
Mrs. Seymour, “for I heard the bell ring a
few minutes ago.”

Mr. Seymour was a very considerate,
kind master, and he could not bear to dis-
turb his servants when they were at their
meals, and fearing that Harriet’s impatient
spirit ~vould lead her to forget the attention
that was due to poor old James’ comfort,
he hastened after her, and as he passed on
the other side of a quickset hedge, behind
which he had approached unobserved, he
was much shocked to hear Harriet speak-
ing in a very rude and overbearing manner
to James.

““T am sure Mr. Seymour would never
tell you to call me in the middle of my din-
ner,” said James.

“But I tell you he did,” said Harriet,
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'2011-10-30T21:06:36-04:00'
describe
'295' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMH' 'sip-files00005.txt'
589482fed1b6cf7a9d84dc5dab334fed
5dc47cd224205ddbe8d96d408dc3bd2071e61372
'2011-10-30T21:08:48-04:00'
describe
'4185' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMI' 'sip-files00005thm.jpg'
b46f56bbbc0e2e6aeb4bf87a0d211329
2ed9ebb583da2dd6abc1feb71e3ce1ffa2026cc9
'2011-10-30T21:09:12-04:00'
describe
'820405' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMJ' 'sip-files00006.jp2'
2622058c0677fa006134f5595180d730
b9e70d2e118d684c2574b9d8a69668939f776fed
'2011-10-30T21:08:08-04:00'
describe
'65794' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMK' 'sip-files00006.jpg'
d6243e2d0a5ca78e4edaa1ecfbc6b37b
748c0a34f5b23a49372c9729bbf554f6387ff084
'2011-10-30T21:07:23-04:00'
describe
'20122' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGML' 'sip-files00006.pro'
df4852276efd15f9a493dd18b6abb5cf
00d288d96ea314a7c15c8275ccfe2fb79887dc4c
'2011-10-30T21:08:32-04:00'
describe
'24205' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMM' 'sip-files00006.QC.jpg'
9809ae3b96f51dbbcd0c08073beab6ee
16257b9e4e166a0f6c5dd19a296974ff6a76d651
describe
'6569717' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMN' 'sip-files00006.tif'
4f5a82be3429b0804f1485d9e95b187b
898a42846b4739faf72a254c5d5e9fd802862397
'2011-10-30T21:06:09-04:00'
describe
'833' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMO' 'sip-files00006.txt'
feccd6176cdbb453f3c747dac2af89d4
ec5de2e367d80a797244b9db527950c05054102b
'2011-10-30T21:07:09-04:00'
describe
'8869' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMP' 'sip-files00006thm.jpg'
41e45e685444b85ec740887840d30602
b56d4b81026aea6d17f66a55f1d430fd017de581
'2011-10-30T21:08:50-04:00'
describe
'645086' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMQ' 'sip-files00007.jp2'
3b4628b31dd64377bb85e8f9febabca3
dbfe4913de21ccdf64ca3abb76f24cd51c190c1d
'2011-10-30T21:06:07-04:00'
describe
'21533' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMR' 'sip-files00007.jpg'
fb9ec040840339fe8c9cab5de2cedeb1
7523eebafc5a05ba14e0dcdcc4d05e3128b5472c
'2011-10-30T21:06:33-04:00'
describe
'215' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMS' 'sip-files00007.pro'
7d309ff1549985a78667b135ea6f7ae0
7fac3fe0880b2427d50d6a45c2ec05909555f488
describe
'6656' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMT' 'sip-files00007.QC.jpg'
a141dd3e9890a8c2593fe5dcbff6916b
c49a6ebb238090c1c189797fdbf8849807ab26e1
describe
'6311851' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMU' 'sip-files00007.tif'
7be87a31e158147eb20bbc39bab9814b
88572180ab58fa3b8bee63a55ba4af04c5dd8ba4
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMV' 'sip-files00007.txt'
bc949ea893a9384070c31f083ccefd26
cbb8391cb65c20e2c05a2f29211e55c49939c3db
'2011-10-30T21:09:59-04:00'
describe
'2654' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMW' 'sip-files00007thm.jpg'
d934f1254dc5f5353801ce568d4b8ecf
da4506dc734dfd804f60c6afac6344d5fc34ecdd
'2011-10-30T21:06:57-04:00'
describe
'822559' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMX' 'sip-files00008.jp2'
5908e25a23b7f990bc79eac12d33aef8
d58567c0cda7d81fe61328dc45a7ce65208e5267
'2011-10-30T21:10:04-04:00'
describe
'39635' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMY' 'sip-files00008.jpg'
d68dabc4136c35746fdad66f81c74514
b29f15366cfe46f49355d45d193ad990da539933
'2011-10-30T21:07:06-04:00'
describe
'9271' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGMZ' 'sip-files00008.pro'
9d35997d811eb35848e421724ca1fd12
13d1e754c1774b4518a015ebcf28ec27b8b421f7
'2011-10-30T21:09:13-04:00'
describe
'14367' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNA' 'sip-files00008.QC.jpg'
fc57b799a83ff613880b3a69add419c7
a7c97a062e2834af13e2d8edf4030d23d05f5fc8
'2011-10-30T21:07:27-04:00'
describe
'6587031' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNB' 'sip-files00008.tif'
1a4759398d9f31ec0e7c46e60946d175
b3d32097c80d92a8c29990a1939587a708dbbfbb
'2011-10-30T21:10:07-04:00'
describe
'499' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNC' 'sip-files00008.txt'
3de26273e0a46b53b4d74f3339ea2c27
a884faa9de9a91bdc29bbef04a1d48dd8602ab6e
'2011-10-30T21:05:59-04:00'
describe
'6092' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGND' 'sip-files00008thm.jpg'
eda833e16da099385e44dbaa7d40f3ab
70ad8106cef080c2ea7e9a3953673f5ddcae9c1b
'2011-10-30T21:10:12-04:00'
describe
'749036' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNE' 'sip-files00009.jp2'
a4855857fe197e638f7994808fb845aa
07a5f0642eac8c91153397a6d0eebdc94a9263fa
describe
'39452' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNF' 'sip-files00009.jpg'
66e2d05fa87d1c9ae7ab85469225a447
949a0fd2cf78a5a193e816c7bbbd7d606361a044
'2011-10-30T21:07:26-04:00'
describe
'7100' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNG' 'sip-files00009.pro'
90342e6c7bbb8c26f966dc9e62958b33
d7301763a7a4d14627434ecf7f44398aa654edf8
'2011-10-30T21:09:57-04:00'
describe
'13887' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNH' 'sip-files00009.QC.jpg'
6b0229e46d0d07cf9046cb2d19a13b61
3f9f191d07c3d56f09de4f010a17d77f3c0bb280
'2011-10-30T21:07:35-04:00'
describe
'5998709' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNI' 'sip-files00009.tif'
9303ffcb4764f2dd8e754c9c2f15e90c
2bd2d1ef7b1927ac87950ae6d1ca7e760906e646
'2011-10-30T21:06:58-04:00'
describe
'397' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNJ' 'sip-files00009.txt'
cb34699033defe34712185e93f4af856
fadef6f1ff46ef0dc4bc2f93acdd272fd58a5645
describe
'5553' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNK' 'sip-files00009thm.jpg'
0e11c79bb89060c2cfb13d60a7328c3a
79fa6b2f16c86f168009e830fc591e8ade5a3874
describe
'811441' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNL' 'sip-files00010.jp2'
6961b95ba1f2e26985ef3d40ea688d34
3c47720ed537f83671dce559dbca9624eaf8128e
'2011-10-30T21:07:50-04:00'
describe
'70799' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNM' 'sip-files00010.jpg'
1538625586960c82a4e786298aeac14a
857d383b952c7499b5e09e8b08272e0ab57f06d4
'2011-10-30T21:06:46-04:00'
describe
'15957' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNN' 'sip-files00010.pro'
d69b01fea5be2cd7316ea365476d7892
a61eff200a6a917e42a255063afb5d13736596cd
'2011-10-30T21:07:41-04:00'
describe
'24690' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNO' 'sip-files00010.QC.jpg'
e27857aa260955fb7d56fbc4d9315d30
3f1c107a4b248f6b19563b0aa1e168b007ac4848
describe
'6498049' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNP' 'sip-files00010.tif'
bcb6462f7da59927c592fe093ae8bcf7
07539a15465c54c4aa9b4eeab65f61a504f29879
describe
'698' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNQ' 'sip-files00010.txt'
b29e0f7e2c6556bbc4c95c8181d553f1
eb32816036d4db7e3242693f10726d013c460c1a
'2011-10-30T21:09:06-04:00'
describe
'9004' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNR' 'sip-files00010thm.jpg'
df452fd1f14253f50c8452cb95f454b2
16f95f8fde10910ec3ec962ddd1bee1fa4b75d0a
'2011-10-30T21:09:46-04:00'
describe
'831465' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNS' 'sip-files00011.jp2'
0aa35e5539497ca6648aa28c1e16e0b2
ce0ea8aff3a4f41b656d3c60a7567ec9c03d1874
'2011-10-30T21:06:16-04:00'
describe
'94276' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNT' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
5be6074b6e15f8d224c9624324152b70
2d3567b71248bc34dce09e07a0a6059af5eebb2d
describe
'27824' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNU' 'sip-files00011.pro'
3d58c3c7b7bce0fb9c50a71e766a9cb2
7b4742d507d19aec803edd0351bc783c9cc09ded
describe
'34755' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNV' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
ef7a9ae00baa86f3319f00dcebeade60
832767193a0dec5fb4299183aafc790ae020e3f8
'2011-10-30T21:06:12-04:00'
describe
'6658865' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNW' 'sip-files00011.tif'
b886f611e38e8c02572e04fad64bb43b
d24e050b2d6433d3e70c71b7f8f3801a3324b7f9
'2011-10-30T21:06:50-04:00'
describe
'1120' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNX' 'sip-files00011.txt'
9e04e6661162b6ca55244c2eb99b1a2c
792dba65a818d5612d316fdb78fd56844044526d
describe
'11795' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNY' 'sip-files00011thm.jpg'
3293b1aee07af2f6af2dff5999922116
31f53bbdfd7c179f8609ebf78290defff370f4ce
'2011-10-30T21:07:38-04:00'
describe
'792029' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGNZ' 'sip-files00012.jp2'
1d356c8ef39ff829a4c3559da206a55c
dca161625b0b35bb464b5b5a357c2eb294c66c8e
'2011-10-30T21:06:24-04:00'
describe
'96558' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOA' 'sip-files00012.jpg'
700aec201a1d10b9f00c0afa52d22b37
625a73da93a5f1855f0ca505a718d53e44d70371
'2011-10-30T21:06:53-04:00'
describe
'27491' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOB' 'sip-files00012.pro'
22061a19d421db88b43416425cf6d358
d0bf1e279ecd536a44f52327519c32563546bc69
'2011-10-30T21:06:28-04:00'
describe
'35309' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOC' 'sip-files00012.QC.jpg'
5080b2ce06a8d00c0c595fd8b080a4dc
f50122a5b1a0befc077925ff2c21741e05b9eb3f
'2011-10-30T21:08:57-04:00'
describe
'6342739' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOD' 'sip-files00012.tif'
3ab16f28342a5363d23c552739f12bb7
692534f9253ea3bd2fd43622cdccae4aaf4c1604
describe
'1138' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOE' 'sip-files00012.txt'
7f48346b510b8f41a8899ab89fc063d5
d6255645c8378b3b4ba7108e7f9eb5ca0568c601
'2011-10-30T21:09:07-04:00'
describe
'11982' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOF' 'sip-files00012thm.jpg'
39577068d16bee163b79ac2cad273377
ce6980e18ed87eec828db2fd1f401565589f19e1
'2011-10-30T21:06:47-04:00'
describe
'810259' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOG' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
332803597bde0633a2abcca0c161c1bb
d8a536fa779feb4f54fb3854b5167dafdcc6d092
'2011-10-30T21:06:14-04:00'
describe
'93573' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOH' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
44b829313191dc3cdde17dcda9f34c35
fde0a06966ad66f13bbc3800de45f7f36a649f36
'2011-10-30T21:09:53-04:00'
describe
'27675' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOI' 'sip-files00013.pro'
9bf76966b54c42f68f861ab0087a7bc4
14404617a63b564ad257a09e68cdfcec0b8552ba
'2011-10-30T21:07:16-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOJ' 'sip-files00013.QC.jpg'
0b0139bf4ae23d1a7bcb96c0db29a693
4533e9b9512ff7854391f015e47ecfae58dc003e
'2011-10-30T21:08:20-04:00'
describe
'6489571' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOK' 'sip-files00013.tif'
243a665fb4c2d9aca78a8cec532574ad
f52e0b81b8d5144d2302eae401ec3345c17bf8e3
describe
'1130' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOL' 'sip-files00013.txt'
87e4160deaf108019d039cf505ce3933
ac53653fe2fb0f7a84dcc09378a39cd737435cb9
'2011-10-30T21:07:25-04:00'
describe
'12372' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOM' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
c5bc76e0eed0ffc3c29d40d7deb28c75
b5c63fd16e62bbd875ddb44fa30dbf190fd60b51
describe
'823840' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGON' 'sip-files00015.jp2'
158e4592626cc897baa653ad520db69a
8b8ccdab6d60080e6e8806f2fce8b1e0eedbfeea
'2011-10-30T21:09:32-04:00'
describe
'78819' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOO' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
8fe42f87da9041591d48563e72632fc7
0fc212ca56fbf6c09c12f8f08a9d0caca7349a65
'2011-10-30T21:07:37-04:00'
describe
'21941' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOP' 'sip-files00015.pro'
3e388c0303235ed251a27f708304b5cc
dc2ce76bfa2b81b4799af361edb5a1e3b42caaf5
describe
'29079' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOQ' 'sip-files00015.QC.jpg'
f5a07b2c0e83357faa28ad603afeb461
99d656b37ab39aca934c4e32ce569f6410de8b48
describe
'6597203' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOR' 'sip-files00015.tif'
51e8695065953b3060835b6751d15122
5e151dfc19ddbb2869a28e1b5596ec42aa900dba
'2011-10-30T21:09:04-04:00'
describe
'903' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOS' 'sip-files00015.txt'
88e4d84066affc8281f228fb25bdcde4
9d3f4e432ff3160d9cb9508c6f09c83c1efbb474
describe
'9959' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOT' 'sip-files00015thm.jpg'
ee1f97bb6ab11956f41b23255f7d7d95
27b7fbbcf081472fe9a950cff2ffe22101677f56
'2011-10-30T21:07:30-04:00'
describe
'808969' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOU' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
54f1492dfb4f7634e53ed5cc48deb84e
f0ffde4b2b8560c8bbe7b36736adcddcb01f75a5
describe
'90308' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOV' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
3442ac8e8c656478fa780d742dd064bf
b556c8b16773d64ef88420be06645ada89360df4
'2011-10-30T21:09:22-04:00'
describe
'26579' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOW' 'sip-files00016.pro'
057cca12a7b87fc660efc2d6117e8c59
3edadd7661ff1591e5d5b0d9cfe7bd44861ab1e8
'2011-10-30T21:08:33-04:00'
describe
'33730' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOX' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
85debcc3874325344323bf17b536b3a7
6264c591b46846e9ec27d6619d86f4c7e2a99075
describe
'6478481' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOY' 'sip-files00016.tif'
4ac5c0a10e553f759b04a020b48fcc75
bdf7b147419c2297da8259a8312b61268ec7fb99
'2011-10-30T21:10:03-04:00'
describe
'1118' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGOZ' 'sip-files00016.txt'
5fa9a75f11e5ff0230ecdcb6de4e4e5b
b54a7c670213558933ea42dc8ecf9e060211b256
describe
'11646' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPA' 'sip-files00016thm.jpg'
62ee043b42bbb3a5553147d38c922138
6cc8e1402ce3afe7a2065b3790936c261dd78f64
'2011-10-30T21:07:39-04:00'
describe
'862990' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPB' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
a7bce853766e73d9a81475327a14a84b
025d4de8c2918b5591e1087f1f486b682b5e194e
'2011-10-30T21:09:14-04:00'
describe
'93222' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPC' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
05ae8c8e0a8f13f814b2ef8647c3bcaf
6d5f59be2da575c580800e136f6df979ed4297f5
describe
'27985' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPD' 'sip-files00017.pro'
6dcf2590b68b614a3b5b36f95eeb447b
e35d85bf548b1040c82a833865ce3183f9ed1815
'2011-10-30T21:06:00-04:00'
describe
'34248' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPE' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
df2cf33f70a75a4f0c09e4492664b4be
dadcd879b2150b909a0e80b3e50f2bde602e5109
'2011-10-30T21:08:00-04:00'
describe
'6910559' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPF' 'sip-files00017.tif'
df8626d95a5283cc024352244c029897
e82c9230e0044277c245e9fdbe8f6b4a7858f93b
describe
'1127' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPG' 'sip-files00017.txt'
7998e7089e70c04e840efc20b03f1421
db654eebee6033a30cc9963c92df44d8700ea08f
'2011-10-30T21:09:38-04:00'
describe
'10732' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPH' 'sip-files00017thm.jpg'
19b0e0d1a6bcd5adc50a58151c95e9bf
46edb345c2a00589aeb1f79d8f6f1f912e4ef597
'2011-10-30T21:06:29-04:00'
describe
'842665' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPI' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
2073a31a78ac39dca6a2c083738f21db
1e5f8a782a7421a7067d018b7f4b790f01ccf72b
'2011-10-30T21:09:45-04:00'
describe
'85104' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPJ' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
f3678a55d0ffc775a43f242b99917dd7
950ae03c8554c40c481aaad075e121f82a2711d3
describe
'24600' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPK' 'sip-files00018.pro'
4f504def96409a1f2e995bca7ccabc5f
a13f88bcf2071c389440f6886d57a2a6eb838f65
describe
'31706' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPL' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
9616f957531bfea9145db3b7cbbe31a0
4ab9d28a55176bc4b1940f0296be1adcc1e6987f
'2011-10-30T21:08:37-04:00'
describe
'6748449' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPM' 'sip-files00018.tif'
5f779de49e2b0115f696d0fb1a5c0b6f
f5da49ba6de2efdeba3e6c3e7f4e5481fe726b93
describe
'1013' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPN' 'sip-files00018.txt'
77f273d424b53cee7c12873f509afe36
3c11c7fd60dfe9b07fb1c79be8a31150fad1f830
describe
'10717' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPO' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
81b0c31777e14a31494e31f8aa45ec1e
a47b01c0078efed29ada9c1c4b9f260d9637f6f0
describe
'816004' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPP' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
99012d50671f63ecedcf2a5aa09fcf01
8127806f6aaea6c93ba45029b9a3d1d8373a21b1
describe
'83574' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPQ' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
2f41d37f9ab0d06e17a27682ede23e20
dbfe2e17240ff9588060bd623f0d7a3fba012e89
describe
'24235' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPR' 'sip-files00019.pro'
f295396a3e1d2b520bb63c124756120b
a4fd7bfdb58cefe65d0a1c7d73fb15893163bb54
describe
'31270' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPS' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
e3f6506260f4012c26311ede88b25ab5
05e11fbcb62c8f24a12da8cc357108b6a119905d
'2011-10-30T21:07:42-04:00'
describe
'6534519' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPT' 'sip-files00019.tif'
ebd1e8b0449130d08eea7611457bdadc
d0b2fc0ae2c48adfe70ff14654d9e05e1f9df657
describe
'986' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPU' 'sip-files00019.txt'
8cc17ead38a9f8904aaae239b54c04c6
d1a802d5abcbac2bdeab3aa4d637bb2b8e0b2665
'2011-10-30T21:09:52-04:00'
describe
'10851' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPV' 'sip-files00019thm.jpg'
5f83867c1b519a719e635e35972b8f88
57b0430eaebbb6b1b2e8bcb8765fef0c1838d8fb
'2011-10-30T21:08:40-04:00'
describe
'824176' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPW' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
e88ee0dc26be06157d051d4f40c76207
425109570edc8e6c1090ff001fddfc0a6711e08f
describe
'91640' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPX' 'sip-files00020.jpg'
b2d29b092d7a98addf1a50a51565849d
08857565de335fea4f2c55de2dd524f31727d5e3
describe
'27883' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPY' 'sip-files00020.pro'
2035798b1e09e8a864e67db81e0e04f2
15f19feffa416450da6594a1ece570bbac5b6b54
describe
'33815' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGPZ' 'sip-files00020.QC.jpg'
0a7c4e3dcae362fedf8229088e66671d
1661824627b2de21c24d16f30e9462cf9b53a2bb
'2011-10-30T21:09:29-04:00'
describe
'6600069' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQA' 'sip-files00020.tif'
76d5fe83d071425f956dca93e577d7e4
aee753dfb7c029ce8550c767671a2b46721eebdd
'2011-10-30T21:07:48-04:00'
describe
'1131' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQB' 'sip-files00020.txt'
36df608c36eff4ce49fb8985a70cf0cf
20c0f9fce44cee7fbab35e704edae2e4882bf16a
describe
'11855' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQC' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
b85f223450657a45b305a626f32dd020
7347ffcdc8727048101bfeb4953ec5015e8b0dde
'2011-10-30T21:10:01-04:00'
describe
'791404' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQD' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
bd0b979658832c73ec13a647e42c4049
94139a4f2f432911547ed05f3c617e7363c7561d
'2011-10-30T21:06:37-04:00'
describe
'92417' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQE' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
849ca5c9fcd3db7a5df0e335ed0d0166
02a04717d3b858fab3ed5c5cdc209423e7f166da
describe
'26007' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQF' 'sip-files00021.pro'
fa95d0c0cdb34d97449db49bc3e160fc
3d5dab22055520e63356b06008fc2068c110a798
'2011-10-30T21:06:55-04:00'
describe
'34989' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQG' 'sip-files00021.QC.jpg'
fc372357c4b9053ff8f471f98a7d8b6c
860ae77cbf57e517ddc63a1c132976fb85315a2c
describe
'6338185' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQH' 'sip-files00021.tif'
fb20bbdb7a57c16ec36c895249943e75
c82071ff14262dfb4dcee4b2ab04da972e748b06
'2011-10-30T21:07:17-04:00'
describe
'1083' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQI' 'sip-files00021.txt'
d1ec9dda67729201f996e0477e402bdc
e82e970b584d1646b359a14940f8e5ecf54c994f
'2011-10-30T21:08:13-04:00'
describe
'12184' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQJ' 'sip-files00021thm.jpg'
301db792bed186116524c769c5e9dbd3
9e613e1f3a5c4fe7c79933eadb2514a308646e3d
'2011-10-30T21:09:31-04:00'
describe
'824544' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQK' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
bbfbc5ed2629f0af3a24524285d10b58
d1e58ee595ce360a613a25f184dd2a4c6e7fcf0b
describe
'75358' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQL' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
2ffa9f392bf71171638aa234f835dc12
d60f080972edf3fb080cb4a02e63a27de41af902
'2011-10-30T21:06:05-04:00'
describe
'19846' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQM' 'sip-files00022.pro'
7f7f0a046b3aaf57020ee6d7f7f78a25
6bddc081a3ee6f8ec84181f63500295badceb824
'2011-10-30T21:07:57-04:00'
describe
'27381' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQN' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
d8e3d47cf66c924ae1c4fcf8faa3bd7a
315bbc897ab5bbbdcd4839ebc173999fcaba7a4c
'2011-10-30T21:09:09-04:00'
describe
'6603019' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQO' 'sip-files00022.tif'
621dbc7a348d32811e4595cb70a7357f
0fab26ac0e227c813e011c28898c83ac91a49556
'2011-10-30T21:07:44-04:00'
describe
'817' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQP' 'sip-files00022.txt'
b2567b99aa2355075c9fc6817483dbc4
76c617ab2f31ac96dd8af387198438859ed85646
describe
'9679' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQQ' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
aedcdf3d87679672637fcd8dbe947ce7
949d910253c52c2cacfa5126663b3d512aa9d7a8
'2011-10-30T21:09:23-04:00'
describe
'815662' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQR' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
27fe6e1c0ac8ea9c8aec10ddba8eb37e
dd49adf206a26b18461937cc9b0424faa2fd7543
describe
'75774' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQS' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
62fc050c075012d9553bdf4abc5a811c
b7a4892f8cb2d40033b90415e4ab3e6b6286c6bf
describe
'21027' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQT' 'sip-files00023.pro'
8cc0b2e296885bae30ca83863d75ee5d
91665bcd6c872c148618888b53c047449e9a9323
describe
'27825' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQU' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
1f7bc2a2d6803a48f7e37e6b5e391567
a5ac3df58c4fb529fd8a3e5881214a35b8cb8940
describe
'6532471' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQV' 'sip-files00023.tif'
d287fa8ada21ae212a07b13edd8b0bc2
08fd14a57c4c61ecc08aa0cb8eb9970d2a1f0112
'2011-10-30T21:06:22-04:00'
describe
'881' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQW' 'sip-files00023.txt'
c25b0d13e270afe492903a008d25f97c
15c8b18a3156d317cfd9ebfbd4e7b719d4c972fd
describe
'9492' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQX' 'sip-files00023thm.jpg'
e0a926871f9d652e26e48badb01de189
d12711ff579deaf26034b268cb02b1598db07cf8
describe
'818999' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQY' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
7bea1a3bd02f28356859d0bf3e959e9a
009f8c2966a82fc5e57ffb21f68e9d196248924e
describe
'88271' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGQZ' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
d174412e5ee0af4f893ee0c1fdaefeee
b80bc0e61b4fde2ccbb8cdd36e6bb9aee12d6cf5
describe
'26544' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRA' 'sip-files00024.pro'
a8267086f72bc67c11caf299d78bd4a1
1342b28462d2df74d6082a77ae2caebfd65aa067
'2011-10-30T21:09:25-04:00'
describe
'32958' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRB' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
dc322e3dc7c36bd68b8b2bd973ebcb89
a4508106a68e9a8b5d7b6baf5d4112416280f16e
'2011-10-30T21:07:55-04:00'
describe
'6558499' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRC' 'sip-files00024.tif'
bfc29eb77c22f8a70fe0544df8976770
4ecd0b1e4934bdbe8c07e0c398ebe9af60defbce
'2011-10-30T21:06:54-04:00'
describe
'1064' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRD' 'sip-files00024.txt'
df35b14671e1f9c730e1d16a95d04dbf
d44514c318f84292139eb083214d70fe0aa96526
'2011-10-30T21:07:51-04:00'
describe
'11397' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRE' 'sip-files00024thm.jpg'
4e59397e5f3d26e11699a3c76d7e86e1
09d487ec5c152b70529e1841ad2ac4977c007f22
describe
'816463' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRF' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
edf375579cf07e061b5fb28baf7929e6
f4e272c50176669a8726991efcdcb8b113dd5cc7
'2011-10-30T21:10:06-04:00'
describe
'88440' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRG' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
3666407a0e9c2948ee2267c0eda92ad4
8a43b61b46d2550904b464079540eb2c06bc9767
describe
'26167' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRH' 'sip-files00025.pro'
e9b79c709c5c33b51e59406e26111e8e
2b6fdec26f607d11ca8a5423bddfeee675b8739f
describe
'32556' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRI' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
9831f3f51f3260149b49f79f24283206
780d1b2e4e5939023cb153851ec3902733a619f8
'2011-10-30T21:09:50-04:00'
describe
'6538363' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRJ' 'sip-files00025.tif'
a4ec5390f7eb7f571be410f28022ae2f
47e2250c7b91e7ba58513f2529da07df0bd5c931
describe
'1073' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRK' 'sip-files00025.txt'
1104f61ea5105aac66babddf283a67c1
05b9b81374d9e7db2b9cf0716498be439aa0fd0c
describe
'11088' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRL' 'sip-files00025thm.jpg'
9f9fb98874611502169d5bdeb7101613
0a307e7ba11e92233191c26a3a3e94d16f552b86
describe
'811698' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRM' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
707b070f03d06ce4bf1f6a7b2437df0d
8e65482c383f30c562f98495e28f388630645517
'2011-10-30T21:07:07-04:00'
describe
'85006' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRN' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
ffe32143c73b0d838ba7ac2e2ed6def6
210574f2b5b0706a046fe9458cd4a1b3bf6eb887
'2011-10-30T21:09:58-04:00'
describe
'25873' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRO' 'sip-files00026.pro'
b1f1756ac75e15c6facfce031b9da59d
56d82179953608a19eaa13041a3bf587a3b69b0c
'2011-10-30T21:07:54-04:00'
describe
'31330' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRP' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
025b34ef8116d4d9a93af3e83b16ae7f
3f60095d80d5fe12059cf8553c6c4daaab13b703
'2011-10-30T21:07:08-04:00'
describe
'6500457' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRQ' 'sip-files00026.tif'
397644166427d6cf9a7e977142c039da
99540e7c0daa8ac2511e69d3fdaf4788d035d08a
describe
'1080' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRR' 'sip-files00026.txt'
bedebb0274cd55e8a74bb0468cc6eb3c
d14c8e816daf0b22ceee66230a962400518852b9
describe
'11260' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRS' 'sip-files00026thm.jpg'
e2241c2ec11e79b06ab21582b37f2491
a7da6a16ca22a050f701babb7e258aa23bc150a2
'2011-10-30T21:06:26-04:00'
describe
'811351' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRT' 'sip-files00027.jp2'
7109797fa14ec5a3d9cd3da7df1027c5
842461ca9ae7c543090dfb0d25a73ab18ca54db1
'2011-10-30T21:07:18-04:00'
describe
'88879' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRU' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
2209f5758ce8571682ec176fe9c880c5
bbb8e0385e1fe935a423e6a739455155a2453739
'2011-10-30T21:07:14-04:00'
describe
'26891' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRV' 'sip-files00027.pro'
72a0306f56a88152da60aca960f9eba8
419a5844fa7ba2b52a8fcf3465a94d6994be7ede
'2011-10-30T21:06:34-04:00'
describe
'33224' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRW' 'sip-files00027.QC.jpg'
d3e73ec503e22af3e4fcc6e94f7c085f
e2ed8be2c4e27a7bb6e2459060c3a4065eb23a2e
'2011-10-30T21:06:52-04:00'
describe
'6498001' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRX' 'sip-files00027.tif'
bcbe28a94e10c71de23d84fbf8851091
063c1426e064bcd033fd36fcb6683f7a078e2198
'2011-10-30T21:09:34-04:00'
describe
'1114' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRY' 'sip-files00027.txt'
9ba0f52e257328c7d86e6701e744deb5
578ffb81a8604d1f0a57dd6320905fad5448be33
'2011-10-30T21:07:02-04:00'
describe
'11546' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGRZ' 'sip-files00027thm.jpg'
4e1188e57355d0a6f5054b709d68e054
791a78b493ea3e780015582c2e6175cc3643cdee
describe
'829630' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSA' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
295cc34ee71a4d339404a82d0b8ce095
aafbbf613aab787080aa9347862edfbc8c469760
'2011-10-30T21:07:40-04:00'
describe
'90107' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSB' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
6aecf6fca086a6cee31083462b12b7de
5054531eb47355a23e4d6a1e35156acd3a46e783
'2011-10-30T21:06:17-04:00'
describe
'27874' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSC' 'sip-files00028.pro'
307bd3b30afb4ddc794e707e2bfa1251
11583ec16fa1daa2aaaa71ff49d835f7e4f478e9
'2011-10-30T21:07:04-04:00'
describe
'33625' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSD' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
3dc2d3d1fe9e44089e438bb2c5dc81e3
1c89b680c6ae46da5706d4019be609664104dfea
describe
'6644391' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSE' 'sip-files00028.tif'
7ed860c0f973a59d298f782874d60a5b
9b2e7436332f934c9284760ecae7502e1da5c3be
'2011-10-30T21:10:05-04:00'
describe
'1125' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSF' 'sip-files00028.txt'
8d60821021783b4a94362285ea066a08
dcac76f01e36b4301b9399e31780ca1c6bfb9179
describe
'11725' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSG' 'sip-files00028thm.jpg'
c6de8127c1424199f00cfa2051317866
53964191591cf9546203092a83f348065609bff4
describe
'803724' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSH' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
31d08219785428fa00bff91b918efd75
711951fecb8ade6a9e7b7debb8745ae7eee50d56
'2011-10-30T21:07:33-04:00'
describe
'86520' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSI' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
870d1f16a8c0a13200075f89774e8aa0
b90740ea001bdf9e9d4281328a957d18ad8ada9c
describe
'26256' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSJ' 'sip-files00029.pro'
77d567ba699c1fb279557d1d890686d3
00ccdcb2157ec957ca605e6bec86bef10bec9cde
'2011-10-30T21:06:20-04:00'
describe
'31795' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSK' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
b088e428e4b81aecd11aff4c17f6a9f4
7a8181f1612aa0665406683c4a69ef03c31b25b1
'2011-10-30T21:08:26-04:00'
describe
'6436265' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSL' 'sip-files00029.tif'
b094c0327e9f446e4713c884c231e344
2d96e6c5cdaab73bf1383daa351dea4dd0df62f2
'2011-10-30T21:06:42-04:00'
describe
'1098' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSM' 'sip-files00029.txt'
a55f9464eb547068427a3f97fbf249a5
30dd4d8b60d43226d6fc0ebd114c097cb944df6a
describe
'11424' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSN' 'sip-files00029thm.jpg'
36272477ce46389dab6f84b3ad39ac69
364760dd3bf62b1253cd7a7a8ec3c6d1b87fc19f
describe
'813468' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSO' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
d3a2f1b73a6c451bd742ce34779744c0
8ebff766c62de9fbd6ef9e51aaac343746d152ea
'2011-10-30T21:06:19-04:00'
describe
'89129' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSP' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
0d8d1109c41e88de41ce036c61d3617a
367f78568074b310764277fb1685e40700fbe890
describe
'25792' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSQ' 'sip-files00030.pro'
84707d041c505b3977a48a986f0745ba
64d4c3e5d9f9d28fb4557b70a6788f97ad4a8661
'2011-10-30T21:09:03-04:00'
describe
'32868' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSR' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
b6e465a817bf2eaac34488d80d017981
7aea59f8bb69ec3e833a2b48afc757fbaca1593e
'2011-10-30T21:06:43-04:00'
describe
'6514561' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSS' 'sip-files00030.tif'
f808bed1c935620bc586f0ff9b2e0676
b3360096c3a4eab51cfdf7978d460331840bc62f
'2011-10-30T21:06:48-04:00'
describe
'1031' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGST' 'sip-files00030.txt'
a7e194da6ea5897b4c4d2b61222a5d4a
17d39f7decdb93a1fe6f89a2635e8ba910bdd546
'2011-10-30T21:08:54-04:00'
describe
'11199' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSU' 'sip-files00030thm.jpg'
a05a905b13afb813c4f789c08f0864b1
d996a8b482c5ef3d9d4553f35864f170d3ab837e
describe
'854048' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSV' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
430270d5a6c7397c5f18e59e6dfd5bf4
c6279a309c7236b9a8bd1d4678a9f2dde4635834
describe
'80710' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSW' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
367834441f571b9897566ea3054fb4ce
1c98a7bd72abd824ad0102b5ce1721ab7cedeb73
describe
'21164' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSX' 'sip-files00031.pro'
8bf3fac6359473fea63f5fef75f5af3e
269487a6edc801d71a0061547d9fa811ef748beb
'2011-10-30T21:08:53-04:00'
describe
'28874' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSY' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
c27e3b3a5b79b0f4a4346b7188dd7017
e1fe54698b89240704841cb0bfac6833f2f5aef0
'2011-10-30T21:09:26-04:00'
describe
'6838815' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGSZ' 'sip-files00031.tif'
90fcf1ed94f741f50f0081d79bb79aca
04049f1dd8d5199d071b404135a69859fcbb2b77
'2011-10-30T21:08:04-04:00'
describe
'873' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTA' 'sip-files00031.txt'
d97c08f0e3398515e0e0815ef07282e9
5381848e43f6fcfb0c3f414e43789adcb48feb24
'2011-10-30T21:10:00-04:00'
describe
'9203' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTB' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
fdf4947f3d69d8c2da774540a1bf9e09
5988bdbb437983ae86be6dd60946e441afea8f89
'2011-10-30T21:09:20-04:00'
describe
'851404' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTC' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
9c9bb65cffcaa55cecf0a6b790f11203
d31adbcc65f0b515f3690d523bfcb53effedbc2e
describe
'92087' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTD' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
377cc3b006ac162232118ecf5b758556
9f5b0e8901541d12838ef6ec1f7557050423b347
'2011-10-30T21:08:16-04:00'
describe
'26676' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTE' 'sip-files00032.pro'
9d06bfd4867b6df9d8806c2bd51d4d32
5d8b076c2ae7c30960ed6a5f2a3af260f6d1d159
describe
'33497' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTF' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
78256cba5dd7e2fa5f03a03ad98f5863
18f9564dd3515ea6cf910c3f86299ebbfe056db6
describe
'6817909' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTG' 'sip-files00032.tif'
c5bed591e1e64610472b5d9ad6d6a94e
b7acbc302ce1d8ebeffe12aae49b18f518c5e6f6
describe
'1075' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTH' 'sip-files00032.txt'
e66fbb192cae313fca6f0840a999e1ee
e62e57ae347f67fce9048210267caba4080dd06d
describe
Invalid character
'11339' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTI' 'sip-files00032thm.jpg'
d79d9a4fd012ca4961d09fd10d4b374e
db25554202c0860dd41bbe6408fe96d27ced0c5d
describe
'806935' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTJ' 'sip-files00033.jp2'
c42ede32fa923067f6b4e57e3fd3b550
bb2f87281644aef6a1a3ad698585de60b1245a33
describe
'86018' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTK' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
a5bfa09d8f79440ff903c02bcd0cf23b
d124f362434ae005a3e1066ecead9fe8a100a748
'2011-10-30T21:08:56-04:00'
describe
'23489' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTL' 'sip-files00033.pro'
14befa197b0bd4df62f3fbb9049151e1
fe5545309a976d123054444219cd3da88008c5e1
'2011-10-30T21:09:49-04:00'
describe
'31472' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTM' 'sip-files00033.QC.jpg'
ef34d2017d61731042bc180425f5a2d6
e994bbf8e178efe7b4cd577e60d491003972a1cd
'2011-10-30T21:09:16-04:00'
describe
'6462309' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTN' 'sip-files00033.tif'
95062be6d15aca784654664cde4a8c24
0a1bad49ddd450ad100890f8608108888f14bf47
'2011-10-30T21:08:03-04:00'
describe
'1005' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTO' 'sip-files00033.txt'
c31be7b67f02363467fe675d0d5d5939
ac5a82a78afb3074703b0d0d650cc125b4768f5f
'2011-10-30T21:09:35-04:00'
describe
'10680' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTP' 'sip-files00033thm.jpg'
4f9ae7682bf8bba44956e35e10546031
ece2ec38e7582aa86ca00f9dcc0a79643f86265e
'2011-10-30T21:09:15-04:00'
describe
'816650' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTQ' 'sip-files00034.jp2'
793536c4c6b4470c6a9acfc1c3cb6823
fba78ae00bc94781dc51d3c9e3d146d8742c83c1
describe
'87292' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTR' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
9b32244ec22e970da2452437d9c58686
3e9f62b1ed3db4833015f04f5604627c4b622eac
'2011-10-30T21:08:47-04:00'
describe
'24683' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTS' 'sip-files00034.pro'
b6bb15dd260d40851bb33028ac4ae388
ac85201240a2a22e3337fd360fd041b1b63b2ea4
'2011-10-30T21:08:42-04:00'
describe
'31156' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTT' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
467fde7ff3460a7be469575342638e35
6d87fda93246072d4e5494d439ea1c7bcaa95260
describe
'6539871' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTU' 'sip-files00034.tif'
05944c3bd0c1d5fde24c285531658b79
aae56b13e8af187b89df34691a553cf9c1e8319e
'2011-10-30T21:09:54-04:00'
describe
'1020' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTV' 'sip-files00034.txt'
75508614077f6280a55eb281f6bc78d4
412c23fcafbb4a5285f87f930ff54843225b2796
'2011-10-30T21:05:56-04:00'
describe
'11013' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTW' 'sip-files00034thm.jpg'
bd3af69c5d5116aa6b421efe652bd8b9
6c02617eac233cba4ecde7ba6f42b850e42b553b
'2011-10-30T21:10:11-04:00'
describe
'809691' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTX' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
e60afac0cf5b3cf4b5a28aa0e21dfcce
9b6d602e56b36ea03235af17cf8a7d0abae854f5
'2011-10-30T21:09:36-04:00'
describe
'90421' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTY' 'sip-files00035.jpg'
f190371c29ace987b6abb1a07e49c266
2c5b8b04fea74cc16fa4771d814d33003d0c013b
'2011-10-30T21:08:27-04:00'
describe
'24751' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGTZ' 'sip-files00035.pro'
ccc9e4d162bbddca3c6585c32b5525b5
d384eee64ec6f76ade249d69b8c6b5be389552bf
describe
'33152' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUA' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
73c6cc43fd91f57268613cba86f91d72
7504e222be5f8cee066fddfd18ab3e0ffa5e7671
describe
'6484597' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUB' 'sip-files00035.tif'
784076de2e65737f610b020d1b2e5c94
c74e401136f77cb1c164a0b4fe8375e81321e4ad
'2011-10-30T21:06:44-04:00'
describe
'1029' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUC' 'sip-files00035.txt'
d71f6146d77b408d86e794f99d8c5021
e508575ede9a8a8a13dcf451558061b8ddaa62f0
'2011-10-30T21:07:19-04:00'
describe
'11081' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUD' 'sip-files00035thm.jpg'
c2aab534258892cba7b63df0bee4e583
3e52ebd7b59a247f72d0ebcc8669097d5cef8123
'2011-10-30T21:08:28-04:00'
describe
'801906' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUE' 'sip-files00036.jp2'
9af3175b43517091185a2172b55960be
94cc1596622a660c05624bc5a0c9389cebb60265
'2011-10-30T21:06:08-04:00'
describe
'93525' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUF' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
05699ac6e6a837caea184c6eb2834646
6dd4f70f44a8c716258a7116c1483b8aebe16f92
describe
'26716' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUG' 'sip-files00036.pro'
0f7333daa1f20a42122f8eb66e524bec
244185ac16fb4988faa92f44f209b998241bec7a
'2011-10-30T21:06:45-04:00'
describe
'33433' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUH' 'sip-files00036.QC.jpg'
fd55105c5c6368d32a9b1736bc6e869a
07aed46df5a1d293ecb25b8a036969dad71744dc
describe
'6421913' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUI' 'sip-files00036.tif'
5088a2f6b806c25ac6ecd3e56990458e
8df93eba89b8d566a3ce1479c9ffa25a44678d6f
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUJ' 'sip-files00036.txt'
d7d62ff80a81cb29fb7c1c1335306b37
fe617c98c89dd168c6dd264cf57ef57c8310ff98
describe
'946378' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUK' 'sip-files00036b.jp2'
12c9d48acd8b2aeec8ce4bec610d8ab9
75da13b46c9c0ee9e7e0b9978eef1e8e6daaf289
'2011-10-30T21:09:08-04:00'
describe
'90899' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUL' 'sip-files00036b.jpg'
c5a301b53a613dcbf3439a27295868f0
bac1ac8ea7dede3a52caa00de964029e9571e043
'2011-10-30T21:10:10-04:00'
describe
'736' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUM' 'sip-files00036b.pro'
712b60d6d2e9a494a0d8e345a75d467d
bb1596d51d9ce8413d85eac87c0d95cb0d32caaf
describe
'22618' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUN' 'sip-files00036b.QC.jpg'
39dcbdce86febfefdd8717342a403f9b
c49eee92a5e9b223dc16ccd84692fa17ef87c20d
'2011-10-30T21:06:51-04:00'
describe
'22715344' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUO' 'sip-files00036b.tif'
023c88b7b34fcca4e48f5863fbae5e48
1e49735b11eef3330308b0cda4552f27bafe9df2
'2011-10-30T21:07:05-04:00'
describe
'48' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUP' 'sip-files00036b.txt'
b5ad2cde2777ebf56937648377e9776f
c2ecce2dcab2689e138028c3fde03a5f2358b8ea
describe
'6780' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUQ' 'sip-files00036bthm.jpg'
50913363e286dd8deb5bf04412331a1c
e301f807365aee9063a0d07cff53f6a11fe3a691
describe
'11602' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUR' 'sip-files00036thm.jpg'
b3cc83b6022fb36c7d2a51d552fb293f
79fe3812d9cec63b4ba9d0df356348e2a1bc973b
describe
'819068' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUS' 'sip-files00037.jp2'
39b6052c113dac2f605a1a6a8ff70d24
9fec030c4465503770848b52b63f744cc26599ad
describe
'91408' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUT' 'sip-files00037.jpg'
9e1d67447c9d70b737ec9a033973400e
5935b94a530301f5d0789d4433979200bd86de1b
describe
'24452' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUU' 'sip-files00037.pro'
38c30c33858f90c30c36afc7598b2155
2fba4c11ca0eaeee34223b3e9476f99fc5fb3259
describe
'31857' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUV' 'sip-files00037.QC.jpg'
ed2f2ee607822acfd757849348648261
682b616a27b169f4c4c9a15732f6729dbca73d6f
'2011-10-30T21:06:03-04:00'
describe
'6559203' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUW' 'sip-files00037.tif'
9eb8d014d75932a0867938ebd3bcd6fd
775fc6d8d0ee46c4479a034640cae0e4874f101e
'2011-10-30T21:07:01-04:00'
describe
'1024' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUX' 'sip-files00037.txt'
4557ee6ba7a9f5f4568124780e178da9
7fb21ffb4d130ee2687aac6f6093903f46ba57d6
describe
'10759' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUY' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
a57a36569d345ec09da5fb54fc52bb6f
6175dd45d99654df4529a23e3628773ee02b0fd3
describe
'829201' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGUZ' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
d2ac9f16685a880cacc790ad0b9675b7
51d4971e1efe2e017834da584345bf962f1cbe81
describe
'97522' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVA' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
15d20796231dda29309004ae69677a22
e58f023e072202cd025bdc832403d22f52f9fd66
describe
'25027' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVB' 'sip-files00042.pro'
d54eb09ec03ba7baf19bcb0102ceaa4b
e6e64a4ba77a4421a276370e5f96b0e1117ebf12
describe
'33302' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVC' 'sip-files00042.QC.jpg'
6956417972937f2c36867fc81a89440d
6554b8c23251eaad36576c4c898152188241ec09
describe
'6640529' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVD' 'sip-files00042.tif'
2c886ba756243f3155c2b0906a9281af
4caa657a566f5a57ecd503c94a55396f455aad3d
'2011-10-30T21:06:30-04:00'
describe
'1027' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVE' 'sip-files00042.txt'
dbbfe21159d08b821f2a42e83878fd25
42345695b6e13cb5207acdd3c82b5e675e592ace
describe
'11237' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVF' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
6f457da16b484dd740aeef7d3b8c9a89
75b130ce7cfdda187d9d7bec09d6ccd64241a74b
describe
'820230' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVG' 'sip-files00043.jp2'
16b32e32802285555efc5304ce87c13f
a6c6ae424d7696154282a119bfdd72eb7bf0e8b7
describe
'90344' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVH' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
6f7857f58df5e2d1143712ac0ce05170
aee9b92d6672bfb93be0bfeaacf935699a70b4f1
'2011-10-30T21:07:00-04:00'
describe
'26338' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVI' 'sip-files00043.pro'
b31bfe0415e8d8dd87231cd965bdfb37
42836601a7a078b9630ce4eb1d0206dc7517977b
describe
'32737' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVJ' 'sip-files00043.QC.jpg'
5d0e56efb8fb700773904a744b4bc7e2
b8f16e7f7fadfb1336d666708fac0f345d440143
describe
'6568709' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVK' 'sip-files00043.tif'
aff8d9bed0fe27b0bae718e020a7d42e
853059ca2970d9140a9312c0b22c563d5c570881
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVL' 'sip-files00043.txt'
850f09766073f62f091c0300953a61df
92409ee6c0f99a5eed2e68c7e8f3017205b4b1b6
describe
'11082' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVM' 'sip-files00043thm.jpg'
e8918ccbdc9dcff8cee5ba29a1e76aeb
c5c4e4f81de77a1f24fe382183bf1deed7fac9f6
describe
'797459' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVN' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
4402ba124f87cc38fc15d8c39bfa8575
95b41da032282131d3b707830b9987e4af2efc54
describe
'91350' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVO' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
44697d95a342d766d46d97f05278724f
5fcea5e881d1e0289e28daebc6589c8e2ef79207
'2011-10-30T21:06:56-04:00'
describe
'27746' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVP' 'sip-files00044.pro'
04752a54f8d56637738cce83f55ae135
5b40a98240956d8ce00da67e1b75bc4a50107644
describe
'33630' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVQ' 'sip-files00044.QC.jpg'
a014376bebbbae02e2dd6e5161e235d3
30c3854ec6fe4fcd1131bcbcc45c9776996094e9
describe
'6386099' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVR' 'sip-files00044.tif'
0dc5a4990428e84a30d7e96c4ef70a2e
f69f3f69f3e8f3426777809026b9015ec6077c50
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVS' 'sip-files00044.txt'
a539f0ad357f006d7bc156646bfa8db6
5d048f6c29f3b40c0082b4f7e9e7748c2d25126b
describe
'11838' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVT' 'sip-files00044thm.jpg'
892f36b80fa9166f2b06cbaec6d62d02
fa03e395d02a8aa58cd7f40d1de0204a728f5b12
'2011-10-30T21:09:05-04:00'
describe
'815057' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVU' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
46be30ee2483a73fec8d20aca393b8df
3f125023f61c75da5b9e68b1166abc710312bd4c
describe
'84582' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVV' 'sip-files00045.jpg'
51e756d3fe7baf147d82467696c699a9
e6c829924089ecb3a5e8fd6afda3279f0c043621
describe
'24390' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVW' 'sip-files00045.pro'
1739908d40ce9c7db23cfba1e471aabd
f80b01a4e47a2bed672534b8e815e58933c8775d
describe
'30759' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVX' 'sip-files00045.QC.jpg'
42f33e32b6b319629ab14d7627d9954b
8c97978adbc5ee16bddbbbcaa3cf4529865641b2
describe
'6526937' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVY' 'sip-files00045.tif'
e140563fdd5d6b13214ac93787bfef0d
807dd1afddd6172f46b33d4559052fc3cd5f5c14
'2011-10-30T21:08:19-04:00'
describe
'1011' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGVZ' 'sip-files00045.txt'
ebb5930ed5a8fa31c353cbfc9e7615e7
a0bf9864992d99874abc77700aabcc5dbbad6874
describe
'10456' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWA' 'sip-files00045thm.jpg'
b45cabc24acd9666eca53e21295e0127
d85e3bec9ec3690a9ed0963839e0f82fada899b1
'2011-10-30T21:09:19-04:00'
describe
'824111' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWB' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
a79a312dd2b73894727edc6d9674521b
9b012246214e2e61f64b57ca26e05e725bdd7038
describe
'79808' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWC' 'sip-files00047.jpg'
f1fc305131ae35c71542f69ffb2a4854
bffa660c18ed81fb9f8b2cce1a29423fcc398cf7
describe
'21084' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWD' 'sip-files00047.pro'
5e580f050c37a13235a018a88b9c0ad5
fbc2881ca616dbc87e2d8c31a503b776be9d6809
describe
'28437' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWE' 'sip-files00047.QC.jpg'
9fd3ba0b299d51bc62814714ce8dfdc5
c6496e46bce425139f2aea72d32f472ebef02f9b
describe
'6599449' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWF' 'sip-files00047.tif'
0f62344e5eeeb5c10f770ff689284f83
bc2d8c7f2e12e5a6257c61a15cca27adf8f20abc
'2011-10-30T21:06:01-04:00'
describe
'880' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWG' 'sip-files00047.txt'
5fb12a23a1778eb192d059fe769f9229
e6ce4f794217a56c7e9fe5d07f54111f597be486
describe
'9598' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWH' 'sip-files00047thm.jpg'
3634701744c2d45a75f1f946464230cd
52f26ea9f2785b97c2a656f0e1b3bb6daae9407c
describe
'837609' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWI' 'sip-files00048.jp2'
d318697b4fadaea45713f183a1fca5d4
1e5fe76d5df83aecf017097fefc21c9b3a427146
describe
'95663' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWJ' 'sip-files00048.jpg'
89b9e9b650c81ae6b21349b802b843b0
cd2fa44aa9cafac101569835af4c2a5b41975201
'2011-10-30T21:07:46-04:00'
describe
'27916' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWK' 'sip-files00048.pro'
8d9210eac35572f639b6f5d7c8493189
a0805a101c1cba43d11760ff1655724dd310caf6
describe
'34624' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWL' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
fe00fa37d054b519b3ab6e01fbbffe32
5e09b71be502bd953d3db6c3c47cdfec46c596d3
describe
'6707917' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWM' 'sip-files00048.tif'
309340dadca049fde3e1b2653664b1bb
89983f977096c20255296eeff696e88c484d2e95
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWN' 'sip-files00048.txt'
1d680d3d0514760967267d41ad10f8d7
fe9707b1f275f0be4c2d9add77e84d2c98864b6a
describe
Invalid character
'11506' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWO' 'sip-files00048thm.jpg'
8191468d7a6d510c8b4d464750d356cc
44b877d631ff62db9982b6f344e782af0cf97ace
describe
'794600' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWP' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
27c3362ed2d9ca264e5a4fd42e479f44
8a7ac3663ad856805c9f5ba3e6e8ed25f485d1a1
describe
'92239' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWQ' 'sip-files00049.jpg'
edf13b37685955dc48e579a3a6266999
db2db3e52b916e1766de2199f59503d3b6ce9158
'2011-10-30T21:06:23-04:00'
describe
'26371' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWR' 'sip-files00049.pro'
29ad73ec0fdfc69efa859b8843f3068c
8438feb7ef1eff44ce9c11c8b366c268411c04bd
'2011-10-30T21:07:47-04:00'
describe
'33057' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWS' 'sip-files00049.QC.jpg'
80f6403322048aec04e543ef0daf407b
c37839b3a5ef416fbb67875d7c375e64ebfa7cad
'2011-10-30T21:07:10-04:00'
describe
'6363331' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWT' 'sip-files00049.tif'
f35110fe2a9e3419cc2c62970fe5a44d
880ed8cfdfd2a8880b1d36963458f43584021639
describe
'1109' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWU' 'sip-files00049.txt'
91295d6711b04fec2c47680e215d93de
f33060c0ab72269267b9a44d5eab631b754edc8c
describe
Invalid character
'11935' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWV' 'sip-files00049thm.jpg'
c8f9e5e3901f53caa187261e034b572d
d10e31a6253f8aa9782eb3dbec2b8676435aba96
describe
'801865' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWW' 'sip-files00050.jp2'
e6335a6fd41e0a0c521c3a160021fed5
52a33a9c0bb36513ead1787351a15ed829771cea
'2011-10-30T21:07:43-04:00'
describe
'89292' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWX' 'sip-files00050.jpg'
c33e5ea1653db8bb5731362aa58dbfc5
96763e5abbe1c2f856ed27ca9353252fb585f2e9
describe
'25818' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWY' 'sip-files00050.pro'
f15f4237c090fdc372cb39a32b45ef25
8a75fcbc8fcfa81f9194b1bfc02e327ce2765fe1
'2011-10-30T21:10:09-04:00'
describe
'34089' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGWZ' 'sip-files00050.QC.jpg'
df9340720c339a7ec37ac6ccc92250ec
381a1675d9a9bc26523c130c8fc53fdf9fcc95ab
describe
'6421867' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXA' 'sip-files00050.tif'
a55144a81f5d837dee6ec776abce6d5f
f5cf01775604a32af6f4f887419ce726d7cb5d92
'2011-10-30T21:07:56-04:00'
describe
'1068' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXB' 'sip-files00050.txt'
af5d803d12cee4190c7c244d7d83eeba
f3c015952729fb059d3cee8a66c14f777e3164ea
describe
'12041' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXC' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
9651d214f4102d09893b0732a1bf848d
c8f8966fed69bfa02e647fefb5e0087172ce86c7
'2011-10-30T21:05:57-04:00'
describe
'795717' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXD' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
e70ebddf4cbcb92d4845dd070285d4c7
367e202a172bf1ce68ed0d76cc27e802bec67461
'2011-10-30T21:10:08-04:00'
describe
'87467' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXE' 'sip-files00051.jpg'
dc02461d0f18c08082dbfd1b7992a6f0
72f0d7f0b633a8d9a9c9061c847bada2723cc782
'2011-10-30T21:07:13-04:00'
describe
'26602' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXF' 'sip-files00051.pro'
57ea073aaffab2e737cd6a363f104eb6
cb7db6452d5f98d4e9fa46577cd049964a45a668
describe
'32896' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXG' 'sip-files00051.QC.jpg'
a8dcb8e2db6a423ae7a3cad9e81279ad
6d597dd37f009961325e86f9a333a56a735841ba
describe
'6372607' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXH' 'sip-files00051.tif'
34325d7e3191b27146a1cfae9ab8930a
3285080a060cd87fdbc4f53ce2be326a91b5e481
describe
'1116' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXI' 'sip-files00051.txt'
bfe5f233d132f5a61850036b4fe19c69
757a6fb065333cd08036c858bebc3e12c6525cf4
describe
'11586' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXJ' 'sip-files00051thm.jpg'
e2c856542dc7cab98d60b0d093934dce
d39fb16ad5436fafc1a949bba0df4f9762426357
describe
'810575' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXK' 'sip-files00052.jp2'
57762f222c710f1b2bd66e001b6bb98c
663897af7721c63b571f91a35b9222ba2d19e407
describe
'87419' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXL' 'sip-files00052.jpg'
ab3468d4bf1aea2aaad4e1903d4e7580
ccac108e3dae990e0f9132ddf421ccfd32c33a05
describe
'26377' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXM' 'sip-files00052.pro'
d18cc52269f444863021e19503fdb484
acbd0f95287e31c5b249215c1b17a6143bcaa3b6
'2011-10-30T21:09:37-04:00'
describe
'32881' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXN' 'sip-files00052.QC.jpg'
50f7487540b77c59f35384557f596a9d
24eee5b2fdcd84af583396f4c57b1c620e24f09c
describe
'6491073' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXO' 'sip-files00052.tif'
45cb85833eb3c1b02038f3e6793c28d0
da08e94fa21c3a721f0a5eb29b00cb63aa9a9891
describe
'1065' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXP' 'sip-files00052.txt'
4959e82fa1fd494056629d1d4844952e
5389601acd9446e0b9559f603ff650758a97ceff
'2011-10-30T21:09:28-04:00'
describe
'11411' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXQ' 'sip-files00052thm.jpg'
75007c9b914c2676ab33dc06299d98a3
159b8f2ea0e996702ca27b2534520004e614557f
describe
'807880' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXR' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
df6869ffaea1c15047935d168263a248
9f9d1a0e64c06e6b7cf9c98d334f5e85c900a875
describe
'86903' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXS' 'sip-files00053.jpg'
7b6a7bd92ec433b58bdd7fdded6773d5
20bc358a2df33e9d66e0698ac0c01748c73053bc
describe
'26105' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXT' 'sip-files00053.pro'
8b3c6c0592dd3d8f9ae26a466d89de27
2efdf3a6008c0a1ada89d9824ba78697918a001a
describe
'32981' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXU' 'sip-files00053.QC.jpg'
c2e744b3e69fc7f24167f54fa5e55d7a
008a7abe44b39a8d53ec97d4b877f449d8b1ad75
'2011-10-30T21:06:41-04:00'
describe
'6469723' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXV' 'sip-files00053.tif'
897d5991a26a8b7a91b7be614116366f
f89547e6ee69a482ddf4ae0394a304c581cda2f5
'2011-10-30T21:06:40-04:00'
describe
'1087' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXW' 'sip-files00053.txt'
02b5d343d6fbd100128c265d9b3e2900
4dae6a91f2cc54ec332d841aa5e3e2cf3255434f
describe
'11699' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXX' 'sip-files00053thm.jpg'
30e645f1400c055aa1fdbbc3e7a55480
b9d491907b4c3546e0c7c7046335bb72d0aa58a6
describe
'809572' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXY' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
ee81e0486aaba63ef162c12fc7f4976b
4bfe11360fc9a8188f0402b832d3da4a04aa4122
describe
'85649' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGXZ' 'sip-files00054.jpg'
cf3d3b52b53b563ce4c6283f672c802b
42a684afe81669bb527dda0ec1eee8c7aea257de
describe
'26450' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYA' 'sip-files00054.pro'
ff5a32764165a01a190c8a24b8c9d791
19ba454a4d4b24614925da4d352988862b210ab0
'2011-10-30T21:09:30-04:00'
describe
'31680' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYB' 'sip-files00054.QC.jpg'
0244ed0a4c9b4a943a89b3e1efc40379
51f6a587cbcc5c195722e3b78b0285c1e4a60a01
describe
'6483141' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYC' 'sip-files00054.tif'
a76183c1a7372df4a7b5be84ec9c90a7
a8cd991126378d6c201b595a301459acce98b6dd
describe
'1089' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYD' 'sip-files00054.txt'
c5fddf1ec9f3c1febe420ce53a7867db
2f2b680d8fafede84e44d3af98d93b1cddf5107c
describe
'11049' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYE' 'sip-files00054thm.jpg'
a0872e2b5eb4ea61734965c2d30c1061
c2900f53fa3c127907ce4890a83c482ec7bf3e86
describe
'796335' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYF' 'sip-files00055.jp2'
c25fde8c99bacb2207959751b0a92f76
181e966c15af8fda40b31a339e53b40c89eea27d
describe
'86592' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYG' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
e82fd1bc0e23ae0cac33d0cfbda16c74
b3eef9655cab505b1eeed57cf3448f467e2f5571
describe
'26279' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYH' 'sip-files00055.pro'
69271d0fb4f6f5a38e82355ed0462a6a
3fb982f9418b7883054964f63a06864840eef2b5
describe
'33198' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYI' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
62e0fb5bf97cbb12d0a68c38f94e47e0
c7d180c3c89881026d6a1d0ca41cf946d07d2dff
describe
'6377153' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYJ' 'sip-files00055.tif'
bcf8a4fe16a41b1f230b9e6b15d2077a
d72847dd2dc973175d44c20be0e3c26bf48b9f8b
describe
'1091' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYK' 'sip-files00055.txt'
8e8f4012022bdbabe4619a36105ec195
e61694cc9058fd2c519b1a6e9a77ba4e6809f607
'2011-10-30T21:08:39-04:00'
describe
'11559' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYL' 'sip-files00055thm.jpg'
2349fc2db27835ec6905fa8b84a7de7e
bbd8a97a21fc819e2f923690621741e495e43acb
describe
'823513' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYM' 'sip-files00056.jp2'
386389cb92cfc3f965169a69b6c11baf
ef75d8fe2e219e9ad70ea07ec7318357920196f7
'2011-10-30T21:06:49-04:00'
describe
'81526' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYN' 'sip-files00056.jpg'
e172d38cc06e59a6e39fed2867182dda
84543e1fdcd8f719157e28e803650a5ba0b03eac
'2011-10-30T21:09:18-04:00'
describe
'25312' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYO' 'sip-files00056.pro'
8143b2d2c7a0bcf5da7875bc267994c2
15a9dbffad615199d4c3c617485844894d4d1c7f
describe
'30550' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYP' 'sip-files00056.QC.jpg'
cc69a50846630dee008c3166efaf715d
c1c2e6b892542d976bdc0dde47c4014fe489ca93
describe
'6594813' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYQ' 'sip-files00056.tif'
4b9a0c4f0915a1c7f0bd941e75696707
1ea595f4c17109570e142ca60f0a23b0931905e1
describe
'1049' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYR' 'sip-files00056.txt'
cff9e23b9d3ec45882dac8b279c50316
b22a9065e4199461eaa6ac2bfc03571616e5b050
describe
'10577' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYS' 'sip-files00056thm.jpg'
eb05727091dea674da99ceb0a6247380
a4889f5dc416aea6de46bb38db601390008ae9b6
describe
'802783' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYT' 'sip-files00057.jp2'
134b2f3de1803757c4b5aa5717e8e47c
15aa5209e5d2cabda4314ce927ecb2fb7adf36dc
describe
'89200' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYU' 'sip-files00057.jpg'
235fa4ae2ec025484594edb3e53f84a4
376d9b66c4708a69f2bc0027b7d7dd313944490f
'2011-10-30T21:09:27-04:00'
describe
'26467' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYV' 'sip-files00057.pro'
dca8ac1706f326c005239a4475a40493
7d7a712683584c704644062ac489030ad049cf75
describe
'33762' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYW' 'sip-files00057.QC.jpg'
f83c0b597d006c7e4acb0bcca8383ff2
24b2473d2b9f3dc09ad59be70cfca3e62eb16680
'2011-10-30T21:08:15-04:00'
describe
'6429149' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYX' 'sip-files00057.tif'
5a4769ed4500b3fb2486d52f0132a61e
083700320ecf11bbaa29f724970eb31efc7866bb
describe
'1088' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYY' 'sip-files00057.txt'
4aea42233f04dd39f4444b9c12e66569
c63368773f17e4e9f967e437d32ac0fa595f8fd7
describe
'11136' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGYZ' 'sip-files00057thm.jpg'
988c443afe2c1c6cb7e0093e8c4ed9d8
bd0c4804497017a4e50f8054c07a7b0481ec3957
'2011-10-30T21:10:02-04:00'
describe
'802852' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZA' 'sip-files00059.jp2'
8d38580e19e58c2f476af397902fec8a
430fd381fb60e59a9173af7d8eaa3a7d9f1409f2
describe
'72654' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZB' 'sip-files00059.jpg'
cfa64726511d23b26a0bb3ec3e9b680c
63c7900904f9aca4e6758b506737344d10be3aee
describe
'20334' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZC' 'sip-files00059.pro'
668d2cdbfff6d6b5c21958397ea78bbb
cfb34443fa3f2c69e8a2f3635daf928d36638612
describe
'27244' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZD' 'sip-files00059.QC.jpg'
9a8d158a58ed23c8f441091469919cec
e2ae0170d161d45a5e1e52b9b817fef03847abb1
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZE' 'sip-files00059.tif'
2a5a433f6d060207b63c629bb9fb3000
c42983fc5b7cf1f088085361eb16a55b4edde09c
describe
'855' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZF' 'sip-files00059.txt'
0231aabc13ce9cbf82d51966173d1dec
2a72b2488e6b007d06fe00c4c24f38bc6cd64ae4
describe
'9358' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZG' 'sip-files00059thm.jpg'
1db48ce1a56d91bcd7b5d5029b3662dc
c4b73696402e315e7f735e4486943dd46dd43f5e
describe
'836835' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZH' 'sip-files00060.jp2'
72dc26109e4d732e6da042032e3d41af
ec923bf69407998fbe94c3eda083abcf981c23cc
describe
'81521' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZI' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
c78a5c8fbc21416da2391c4609af395f
b5dbd2b9c9bce61ecb4c8f5eb00c1f4c3ed21393
'2011-10-30T21:09:17-04:00'
describe
'23876' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZJ' 'sip-files00060.pro'
01ac343c7bd5d227367682cea86550e3
5df59aac3c24f5d5829f5f4c544d3c569eab439d
describe
'30189' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZK' 'sip-files00060.QC.jpg'
911373f40d0938892c7ddc631c8573ea
85d84139a4d0ed9efb7c143844a7632e8df48edb
describe
'6701135' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZL' 'sip-files00060.tif'
6e6b7118d8fc7bc989ae9af4b4a0bf46
840988a353969801e23cc1547cbc63eefd0c2f6a
describe
'989' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZM' 'sip-files00060.txt'
b6273bb2048050de3f18db8b937c4723
dba5146748a5a5f563b05b104c847ed50a6db124
'2011-10-30T21:06:27-04:00'
describe
'10206' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZN' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
c2caeddabb0dcf2f330c3be4927ec588
c46d08995ffb2e3501a453624e10138860298291
describe
'802860' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZO' 'sip-files00061.jp2'
eb5e5ac9fc7d086bdedca13f5eb7108f
54fa97d0c7dc7b80596d6a2b9d701278d681d643
describe
'86275' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZP' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
8003bd8aac70d384115f822dc126e213
3619913455bc6661d138201361c9899a9f19d588
describe
'25084' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZQ' 'sip-files00061.pro'
f3ea1b40de144e5a9c127c0f58fd9fda
d714c67820d7d50665ce69038e098c59ba1795cc
describe
'33494' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZR' 'sip-files00061.QC.jpg'
5869cc4250eba95f38a3f4e401cda560
af466ede0737824cfbfbaa19c762ce8840b37f9c
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZS' 'sip-files00061.tif'
267d8da98ee8c81ff979170ec6477dcc
f1a814a85281dbf19c3932ad1a3986a905da89f5
describe
'1016' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZT' 'sip-files00061.txt'
3499dc75534a4903133d951f956d860e
a442f2431c6a04af3bca5b8082f6fd3e2730f67b
describe
'11284' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZU' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
c72dd1acca3ca0e4811e6d665ec2e498
38d5983c6cf4478daebbaceea9db0f56b9a494c9
describe
'836837' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZV' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
82affd1e4f8d17c63b7904f0580089e4
c11c71e8e458bdf7d82d2999e520ae6d18bf3d08
'2011-10-30T21:08:52-04:00'
describe
'90073' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZW' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
edc4b5aa047a1feca9b3c27cdeda17cc
c1deb075a1acf48a39680e5ef0e28905194b7c08
describe
'27525' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZX' 'sip-files00062.pro'
e53409ceda79b4c6ac9eb2c3e69e0dfc
fee2bafcbf47e3506fc37ba327825b7ee7a82863
describe
'34114' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZY' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
4ac97dbab2e608830267a374b00b0a73
16e7c42f02684ada1b3f71208fdaa10db08f6a21
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACGZZ' 'sip-files00062.tif'
795823bb322378f2834ae7fc6e7d74da
a5fa9807e0e338d539b5d5a8140f82e895176bbc
describe
'1136' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAA' 'sip-files00062.txt'
6bfdfef8f6103a9d246497ee801e7b5e
90dae6bcc45cd1861658ebe88a2dff611d406127
describe
'10925' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAB' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
6bdd202af91d076606026965c4df56c3
16ad712d755bb29bbdbdff90b424f8fb196e1a71
describe
'802709' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAC' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
bfe7d64124a2784fd57a546076126376
c7d39623c9553f9fff82c9df0ddb6fa029c794cd
'2011-10-30T21:08:58-04:00'
describe
'90898' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAD' 'sip-files00063.jpg'
e1dc25c308b436067675ae9c1524d533
5b2fac50216da4d151cc90e845bb6c1bef4ff212
describe
'27290' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAE' 'sip-files00063.pro'
d54aeed300677943028112e6ba40e3aa
bcd4337d266b8c4c3de61aa30a1e78c1104d86ba
describe
'34227' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAF' 'sip-files00063.QC.jpg'
8c4742efdb1ddcf68486a80cd093a45e
c5adac8b45922616be0d99b2704de91578b08fbc
'2011-10-30T21:06:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAG' 'sip-files00063.tif'
b184d09dfe323638ff8dfcb47c940b27
77ec72891c43f6e5e607ff9d3da470db1ee9127f
describe
'1096' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAH' 'sip-files00063.txt'
02b3289d7a065d93a1996d6830e4722f
975a2398e29f83ba5be0e5d13a0ee5334984dc64
describe
'11805' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAI' 'sip-files00063thm.jpg'
267ab23db2e63279cdc37da94094508b
6f1f9efe925d25477f7911e253b2611f1965cba3
describe
'836838' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAJ' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
2fb621f2da2dcd639a754f8c4e097aa8
1743e563467158d1f05232f55a4a07359fbd33a0
describe
'84377' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAK' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
9a35e95a7da76f0f7f2c22fabcf8d265
5c14196f1da26d633de3b5eec6876936b6173ad5
describe
'25901' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAL' 'sip-files00064.pro'
18f5596e15063fe624140289c396bb36
91bfc78f485305bc8199eb8db6d174104b8bcf2a
describe
'32081' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAM' 'sip-files00064.QC.jpg'
59227aac436896965ba60c0a5d09d1be
4fa25a1439e50801036b2481977191e6f95a011e
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAN' 'sip-files00064.tif'
fba0ab0444ea5c47076fe304830eb83a
d7ab58e90dd66ef8c5cc036d9e45f18a3a0d0a0b
describe
'1040' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAO' 'sip-files00064.txt'
7a5fb0c8bdb3bbb0c231513cc192ae38
54f2e2b0877638163d8ec07c9d9ed8bd96591bfe
describe
'10354' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAP' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
9d395228c9ab4c6c5b9570c8d7b07218
0ad75644a7983cb1eaad8b4c840d3fa3de30e6ed
describe
'802855' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAQ' 'sip-files00065.jp2'
4c6e19621c5bedaca9ddbb2c6823b6c0
0e83ec54aa6d2ece8dc19df83afbb6908fa27195
describe
'73739' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAR' 'sip-files00065.jpg'
bf851d5f82d6b6d3e86a24b9a4864b87
9e846c8c8874f966aebf77e147a5186f5ac79c3f
describe
'20963' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAS' 'sip-files00065.pro'
02c261595fc423f748389f3db5aece71
68c7ba5060a8a555b7c11baf0db063fc970b6925
describe
'27679' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAT' 'sip-files00065.QC.jpg'
ab169e24cb27b15f11590f7a37aad35c
51232a17dccc921875788feb61ff25920309d7eb
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAU' 'sip-files00065.tif'
456148969cb8aff11946d058d4f9a9ab
0f2696bd21ad12f6c51a18676270eb1524028679
describe
'851' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAV' 'sip-files00065.txt'
43bcee1b2b34c48b9e2cc43aa7185678
735b8d40131ab574cd6306bf21fbd397f4a7d376
'2011-10-30T21:08:51-04:00'
describe
'9592' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAW' 'sip-files00065thm.jpg'
11bc23eccaa38e9d764048c2335ce776
58daed0e71fbef690c21a96d6366338064a62bc9
describe
'836727' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAX' 'sip-files00066.jp2'
2b967b78da1fc6c2ccc68eb47a444ace
dabbe11289f19065c47de6ba37d24131f2303887
'2011-10-30T21:09:21-04:00'
describe
'69551' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAY' 'sip-files00066.jpg'
3ef2a0c4e01b20be12aaaf50b87b6168
0565b5ff677fee87c6d6d21a097669ce035e7778
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHAZ' 'sip-files00066.pro'
4678f0004ff7559cd21de7894078a001
a6aeddffd521b0dd499b6f4bdc365659a4cd785c
describe
'26835' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBA' 'sip-files00066.QC.jpg'
0da1a2543ee6a59ae1ded1f3d214f022
644aecdf41c14d0274cb687fc7498eb777c8a6fc
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBB' 'sip-files00066.tif'
5d09dc5765272569b7ddc21a0385904f
66276d00e8c3dbdf121a27529bf41e085afcc08d
'2011-10-30T21:06:02-04:00'
describe
'830' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBC' 'sip-files00066.txt'
18644a8eb6de5e4e279f48d7ed06002e
3d38f15ee638a99bdcf9cf5c7ddc9b9dc2bcf91b
describe
'8413' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBD' 'sip-files00066thm.jpg'
dec5b7d9c8be98ac76737c87a4c790d0
3d570d1b4f33ab101d9aff31f7cd3ffb370a19a5
describe
'802832' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBE' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
94f58ea45e6938fe4099077516ae903f
45db257eeff1a875580c90073e6c9501655ab35b
describe
'88205' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBF' 'sip-files00067.jpg'
6b443290fd8548a45c68ee5d1a62e9bb
4fa0f828379953c8263740a66eba0edde6adf6cf
describe
'26911' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBG' 'sip-files00067.pro'
5743fe706e33f3eb2ea6fe5965728621
5b272bcfd22d9217511f1453351863c24ca06e6a
'2011-10-30T21:08:29-04:00'
describe
'33571' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBH' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
6f9b29aad48123ff80eb0b16562c9b09
bbedd7535ff3e4c6f8fdf364c007513cf9d5217b
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBI' 'sip-files00067.tif'
a843d8724f000b62e35c472cde6f4a49
9faa69e2d9830ba6480f4e3f94af95212c48b236
'2011-10-30T21:09:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBJ' 'sip-files00067.txt'
50643b511df142dd27a727aa9a8c5042
b8b6b0e284c913fab09db620a7f52485b9342c39
describe
'11508' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBK' 'sip-files00067thm.jpg'
393c91081d28ff097cfb9eaee5a04016
aaaaff59957b6702f3d2b9f24b5e40f83c660c29
describe
'836840' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBL' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
dea32aba723fd3d85e411a4401d9cda8
10bd2dd387b597ea4986630b90fbb5053969f8ab
'2011-10-30T21:06:21-04:00'
describe
'85094' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBM' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
825eca2097fb16acdb0bc5fde607e536
172ac2bb1b4a5691e836285a8107029f3b3ef463
describe
'25867' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBN' 'sip-files00068.pro'
8e35d9791d29c0dcf33ba84678dc16db
16e535b8170ae0d1c3531622520d057b258b6f66
describe
'32436' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBO' 'sip-files00068.QC.jpg'
5b89f30986ad3882c82e8784f4297f89
68f7c7726b1212a86d204e19da4a7fe81e01ba5c
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBP' 'sip-files00068.tif'
69a5e3cb54a677bc962f061532ab1590
f992b5daf8318cd3af1dc71343733c0b8466d165
describe
'1052' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBQ' 'sip-files00068.txt'
54f959337117dd5c3e85a0ac3e073a3b
320e6072b19051bf6b44873eccb9a5c906e60b62
describe
'10661' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBR' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
bc718ec4ee0436f9b75d73308c24fe85
c3ffc89507a20c3e535415c0e9632f5249b5b55f
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBS' 'sip-files00069.jp2'
1dd1462b1b452d5e5d96d6f4f6374f1a
43fecab8727e652626e6f267aabb3c270e4121f0
describe
'86574' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBT' 'sip-files00069.jpg'
965959dcc72f8c1198176376b56d466b
dff76832e53d26b987960e478c0b93466585eb51
describe
'25824' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBU' 'sip-files00069.pro'
67a0a6c7658784b07b62ff10d96c3f75
7f3293f245183825377f9f3dca582909f040adf5
describe
'33157' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBV' 'sip-files00069.QC.jpg'
08fa01a3cb4f40e04c39b8744d0978bc
ae1fb23e358d2de75bab87b7b4c9e5e84b63746a
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBW' 'sip-files00069.tif'
a9cc7dd2883dd91dd6106ed618db5045
6e4da7e84faf5e9b35871e2b0e494117433e356a
describe
'1042' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBX' 'sip-files00069.txt'
e047531fd39a2554821c20c079ebfb89
77ec796fa39f29a9f848dd9aeb8a26cc6fce3abf
describe
'11347' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBY' 'sip-files00069thm.jpg'
7a424badf94d7289a0f784f6b3edafd1
25d6bc749b2c5a685141629dd546ebca7f3ffe73
describe
'836836' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHBZ' 'sip-files00070.jp2'
36c077f80d996eee3e242339064dc5d1
6c3c0d21a88174fd2ad9a7eef1730e0d43691bf5
'2011-10-30T21:08:38-04:00'
describe
'89302' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCA' 'sip-files00070.jpg'
bbf0b43220af1673b48ffb94bbc819a2
c8be523d45bf55d78a03f8318765a7bcf94b3c88
describe
'27493' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCB' 'sip-files00070.pro'
63ec9ed1876bba33288d0f6614a3aed0
0dadd947e20ce000b574a418d208f2c8cce87f08
describe
'33787' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCC' 'sip-files00070.QC.jpg'
3094e76587168da2cd1568fe535a40e3
b4ad0205f0687fbcb1af1b62d59da3d46896929f
'2011-10-30T21:06:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCD' 'sip-files00070.tif'
b35c7716688ed694b4d1d00174f19ee0
7af4aa5ef0c502d128f989e54c719568a180ce5e
describe
'1104' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCE' 'sip-files00070.txt'
be7514a98a51e83a05c1700ab639e2f3
eedf8142f9c38d5d8ebbaaf1dc7b0947ab355723
describe
'10864' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCF' 'sip-files00070thm.jpg'
af9ee0137122f5057fe437b80f2e3d89
2c6465663d9c41bb85a6d53254fa178ece1aa896
describe
'802822' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCG' 'sip-files00071.jp2'
cc34d46261582370f11309385d3d299b
1728baf6d6abce101f1b839f85f022ba01749894
'2011-10-30T21:09:01-04:00'
describe
'92257' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCH' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
a437c0188fdc50b160b337836e65a56f
5b72b8d38a29d88b818d7d0f16214d46458183c5
describe
'27696' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCI' 'sip-files00071.pro'
a385459a693e31bd2f7ecd77fff0df36
b068b21b1607021107a1c0fec7a969e157ab2ab1
describe
'35006' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCJ' 'sip-files00071.QC.jpg'
bf08fbb21f1ab2c7fd19885584784784
1d98c576a24064f73946c840701ac19dd098c898
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCK' 'sip-files00071.tif'
e8205e4e2fdbc070740097e6687004d1
570384db128a85ea67509c1b48eecbebf71055c3
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCL' 'sip-files00071.txt'
6af376b399b19cc5e476e2823fb3b3b2
7e1591aebb7fed1abdb2aad19645f4ac5acc760e
describe
'11580' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCM' 'sip-files00071thm.jpg'
a72c24f547b07c20f86b402a1dffb463
c5845a795e1c0e9611c13e0db6e724f5888ae175
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCN' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
77651afefb02993ea76c9707b6127c31
43cbe57d5cfc9b3591ff7a8b9c57435640f59810
describe
'85064' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCO' 'sip-files00072.jpg'
eb9c5d2a8c41fe6fb80ef5a0a63784bb
f5281ab88f90df0ed1d9a7a044e938159ac7d039
describe
'25263' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCP' 'sip-files00072.pro'
9b44bf56690bb088667918caa257748e
62a330a9774d0544527c2ba60a473a16e30be112
describe
'31759' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCQ' 'sip-files00072.QC.jpg'
2100dc1d3207375248c1f9afbaa3683f
f1b2d409b955a9006ed110a9c67d988a4af78b16
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCR' 'sip-files00072.tif'
8da38816a90210b4e3cc4ed5b6abdc11
bedd1832a092627fe1e497e5d78a7be1a3fe9d76
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCS' 'sip-files00072.txt'
a834170fa6ae8085f2068b63ce1a6b12
586e0c5fda5686f18a902a9d95c99a117c6a9e49
describe
'10283' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCT' 'sip-files00072thm.jpg'
02cd8e5233303c4d403da45c82aabc96
d1776b61887a7b27758968d58805aee0b9297a6c
describe
'802821' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCU' 'sip-files00073.jp2'
317ab83082ff470f4adc2f8a87352ac7
74c35ad53d2621de534d0bcf478f68c54942445a
describe
'91591' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCV' 'sip-files00073.jpg'
1ee644ee3d0517536605696468482710
cb7eb62e30fcfec1f8fe4e0b8ce71ea07640dcfb
describe
'27689' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCW' 'sip-files00073.pro'
983a0e0b2bae9aab2b24af3069ac3299
08507d741032b2dcbfad5e3b56a33f1385971fb8
describe
'34831' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCX' 'sip-files00073.QC.jpg'
a0fe08a73839eea4090c913be1505c95
9a0f73df7290831d3a2dd0b841dba538dc819abb
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCY' 'sip-files00073.tif'
84fc030201c6d4ed9fba1b921af394be
837c34689609cb9f6bb412fbda3a6b81cda2d388
describe
'1119' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHCZ' 'sip-files00073.txt'
1222937d709d5abbae3cd756a9a3995f
2f7b87dca46014b9e9d60b549f0519b4840755aa
describe
'11505' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDA' 'sip-files00073thm.jpg'
a5e0f06e4aa51c40baa369ba5dc3d0e0
fb47b18be1c84efca6aa22a8575c2de2d910170d
describe
'836768' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDB' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
ff76501bee363550af17fabfc1ccc8cc
f7a2679fa75a6a14c1781e736c02d811748e5c3b
describe
'92664' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDC' 'sip-files00074.jpg'
97f81cd502af195d7ec166b0e397a7d9
df2c906b96061df85586e65faaaf294e1f08a174
describe
'28792' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDD' 'sip-files00074.pro'
dc174e380077f8d7fb4e7cab0d6c660d
1040b711d82032904a0c59906e723dadee1dfb03
describe
'34825' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDE' 'sip-files00074.QC.jpg'
9a7e433da7b397cda1efe16e8962451b
9753d1b365c71d4cb3a3a8e494ef138c93a5c9ca
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDF' 'sip-files00074.tif'
aa0d3e143c210e8685135fa132cd4a0a
97ecbf4e15925c5fc0afd8498ea4bcf057ecfd48
describe
'1162' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDG' 'sip-files00074.txt'
a8922f501fbbbb009c7c6643cbbee1b2
edd66c297512d1666892e74400feb3526e007913
describe
'11290' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDH' 'sip-files00074thm.jpg'
3d4e1842f6e89196cbdd6f13d98251d9
959d2c8bf4b57aa15f8d6846b67f821ffa0b345f
describe
'836805' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDI' 'sip-files00076.jp2'
83efa4025193d646fd32e3c1f2b098e2
0da3b9ef67ee1a90090f3c10f8115c1bd9da009b
describe
'73598' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDJ' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
dea0f998e18da3d909dd1b990591519b
41cf0179ed1ab3e486e5e046583a8242eadc9f6e
describe
'20827' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDK' 'sip-files00076.pro'
41920936f9b3d111d0adda5bb8f8a719
51d03fdffb9bbd111ee9127ed8ddc747b79ba91a
'2011-10-30T21:10:13-04:00'
describe
'27470' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDL' 'sip-files00076.QC.jpg'
60f47281c6f39efc5a06f1ba1e025a2a
2b0ce255a523ea53c267a2be701583eee532675d
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDM' 'sip-files00076.tif'
47adf92a6efa4b81496afca5e172f503
4dec721eb82d519b26e997d73fa77f127fd2e404
describe
'865' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDN' 'sip-files00076.txt'
37519ff37e2b369f902380b233f6840c
641afa9cbef2b29b636928aaa5d691d99ada0015
describe
'9076' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDO' 'sip-files00076thm.jpg'
c48d90b10952f248dd1c9213d23b9866
27c96e749d951bf8919e06374f5e457840a40113
describe
'802843' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDP' 'sip-files00077.jp2'
fdecd3552dfb4794064d5f6c2f34e7ea
1f99fc688e06a1f612dc037f1ef49ad995db6b72
describe
'89233' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDQ' 'sip-files00077.jpg'
25432d86bb19cf50558068b25d1f5b9b
fbda38954fb1fcbed1f8f03822da19f241c4ae93
describe
'26758' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDR' 'sip-files00077.pro'
88a7a8b81406f5470bc9858310327ca3
f01b0a2693500b433b1d9bdc9afadd4288014c21
describe
'34759' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDS' 'sip-files00077.QC.jpg'
e57d41015513455e7fd54626cc6c2d06
3bbe3828783e92c0a157694128fdfc59ccf4fd7c
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDT' 'sip-files00077.tif'
9da66cfc4e878fd24de6335902f79200
f983eab483d5d89e78b44ee8b41526743a02a450
describe
'1079' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDU' 'sip-files00077.txt'
d1101755b11c3061501b82f1e6a8cac5
176efeb5aceb7fc66b8f8d31b17328073c2d5006
describe
'11372' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDV' 'sip-files00077thm.jpg'
68ea65a1ed2de3b3c7894d7c4112e43f
d60a30280ad7cd7c90e20ce1dc42e9070a00c98e
describe
'836756' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDW' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
323455a4ffcbe0320d20bb65149db59c
1c71fda1c9a5fff8f3adc01daa09e88c94c651d8
describe
'87025' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDX' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
202bf865e6c8a95eda9dafdb70418ef1
cb83e853b16c48311b9858d70f4988ea3090f6d2
describe
'26244' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDY' 'sip-files00078.pro'
07d0e964a327fee90cf4973016c54444
ce5da486d60270e4425d30cc0f01a75c9abd3268
'2011-10-30T21:06:06-04:00'
describe
'33552' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHDZ' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
3cee0ce8a373503473c7778711559fc8
bca662bdd3f761c519fe9b3be86d467747c6a0d9
'2011-10-30T21:08:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEA' 'sip-files00078.tif'
bf17fa58d5130d08b2b0bc5ab961a3dc
8abe0f4a97b8d62af10d6b7a66faa4e36969c79c
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEB' 'sip-files00078.txt'
d290bc90baff3a3590442c8c9a8d71e8
a290cebf086f728b697f95ceb9354f61af90cb30
describe
'10765' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEC' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
9cbd887cba3e2f0b0e4fa6ec68d01344
9b1492abe470a90e608f812a37b1cca1789e5765
describe
'802710' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHED' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
eb79fa998937abac2816042bd644e409
c2bee18ab19dd80caeaca3eabd8425289456cebe
describe
'90347' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEE' 'sip-files00079.jpg'
4469933cf3fd2f808ff16ef3d647fcfb
1eb1252fb374903f26310b00335652062afde71c
describe
'27904' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEF' 'sip-files00079.pro'
544059a92cffb89981d7143ed2ee5188
ea3a0e7f40d6f6c29fa9fb87dba192234c8128e4
describe
'33995' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEG' 'sip-files00079.QC.jpg'
96b3b4377367ffadae72c24f7db565cf
eb03cd582345778d5b38a3fde37888d70f64a897
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEH' 'sip-files00079.tif'
6838f2923cef226a4adcd160aa7fb366
923c1677f26e27cd1c38f8f0d69c31d1f2ce2baa
describe
'1126' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEI' 'sip-files00079.txt'
b34fcddea098b605aee52b5a99abbbfa
98fe00a3d7defb78ea5f2af780751d961a700852
describe
'11500' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEJ' 'sip-files00079thm.jpg'
c7999dfa765c1af5837e1f4363acb8b2
5a8e10fd31e6c75efb9cc5e0d7fa1d07c535a91e
describe
'836817' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEK' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
854c096c7e4e56a5d547fbb1f5d20249
fbcdf9a4f0d3b0bacaf7c4767a3ebb0372fc1903
describe
'81874' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEL' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
7144a1888881da53fcd929436c0b7b2b
eda98415b6442f3f872f83efaee4d525b7ea84da
describe
'24907' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEM' 'sip-files00080.pro'
8e2c175178a69c260df836bdd4e5d4d2
25c0c240b54552ce0477a5c1901762840c790849
describe
'31212' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEN' 'sip-files00080.QC.jpg'
79dcf9a9aa25f12d941a19fe41bd1f01
debe36138f3808ce7407e3ab66fd9279b93dfb85
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEO' 'sip-files00080.tif'
a7fc0a0a7ba100881a4b11d8cb668324
6b62ee1ae9ba70114c01199413341a8fbedb52f8
describe
'1021' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEP' 'sip-files00080.txt'
8bdb39eb9fc8047aef3dedbcb83bb04a
ef86b880f866dc820efe404049b08d1ba1046f6e
'2011-10-30T21:08:21-04:00'
describe
'10586' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEQ' 'sip-files00080thm.jpg'
27b676662bca48be05d9dd052951e261
8205a66bed9e5f42646e40b9e11b123eda0c222f
describe
'802675' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHER' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
cb50822b2b5f18f6fc54ba911241205a
7e29dac9f2b8f18ffbdf73d8fa02f6327189f4eb
describe
'92351' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHES' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
cc9aa132f9cfcd005a11971e18ece3c1
d88182403665a25e9d7863df0586f33e368cbd28
describe
'28008' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHET' 'sip-files00081.pro'
7ecb7519eaaa6d3b5a97c9089ac1b394
657c482ef1ecf931a24a5bf392c16826fde9b703
describe
'35416' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEU' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
1a6c1645575ac2fb90651a3a58591181
ac21c1ba8c8209a7c8b4ec43e03c97edf300ba24
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEV' 'sip-files00081.tif'
e3a80a5844a41171b736b8e3bcf86e71
cad8ceadd1f29c327e92058b442fa9d8c237e2ac
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEW' 'sip-files00081.txt'
b3677f1e8f4efa254ee37e052138babc
b9b12d2739be34a63528be33d667538a3b03961b
describe
'11581' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEX' 'sip-files00081thm.jpg'
1bda95c2bd95e619c6d3b896da6ac62c
88ff8ccc3107d3bbff19ea44f9667a0d73d60a0b
describe
'836794' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEY' 'sip-files00082.jp2'
5346b2b9bcb7a50c6330fff7a97ea05f
15cac65d96df0334e2c281d7725842410d88896d
describe
'93051' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHEZ' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
8716bffd2fe989888d719fd0099aa31f
0ab23207d640284805dac1064c3ec9f1986355dd
describe
'29554' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFA' 'sip-files00082.pro'
ec037f8b46ebacfd3eac6870678e8895
e2f3fc43bf815b311387f4616d27ca06c9d1dec3
describe
'34465' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFB' 'sip-files00082.QC.jpg'
202a3a0c239eef0641c08ce2bfac3143
c22dc9f8fe6eda141796db60314955683e585acc
'2011-10-30T21:08:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFC' 'sip-files00082.tif'
cab7dd30be6b25dc9c205e38fe1d2bcf
c5df2ba4c20a507c37b817b10116c35b814cc071
describe
'1179' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFD' 'sip-files00082.txt'
0189c33c00b35c359fd694b4139ddf32
04b274cf38dda5de588cb21568b21e6e043ae9ec
describe
'11160' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFE' 'sip-files00082thm.jpg'
48481d751e4804ffeaa20b61da305599
8782d549e8f418dc319cf6921669ab8ab440995b
describe
'802857' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFF' 'sip-files00083.jp2'
3fa152e3447a08894ec60390b682614a
46e86feabf9b60a3c8f336960487d046fd7522cb
describe
'88099' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFG' 'sip-files00083.jpg'
98b5dc14dc0b0d6dfa9f601c74d39dd2
d2a13f17e5392946536fe08d9c2c8d620aeeacea
'2011-10-30T21:08:02-04:00'
describe
'26917' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFH' 'sip-files00083.pro'
038f798b2423e6c706b184fb9381803c
6ac1bf967e6b91c3ba2dd90bea1106bc1a3ac455
describe
'33778' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFI' 'sip-files00083.QC.jpg'
96ea58b6f57aca8c8db491d72d92b707
eb54cbecf75bd0fa17e5afa6f16d44621034e5fd
'2011-10-30T21:05:58-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFJ' 'sip-files00083.tif'
505d7a0e437f89c77516af1cd87bc763
1df1a89b10b70e7b2a8c6ea5dced15384c9f40f9
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFK' 'sip-files00083.txt'
910c8e6d3d34e836b525a8f39428a99a
ed3714a7083af945d1959aeaa98c716ea04dbc6f
describe
'11256' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFL' 'sip-files00083thm.jpg'
d62ffc3c46b9ff12f0bf01e7f4eeb432
7a1e4250a0205737d3ef20804bf83f72019bff20
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFM' 'sip-files00084.jp2'
f21168bb6bb4fbe78230173adfc244cb
d85ddb97e2dc3d07ead45642b130093d52c59747
describe
'89679' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFN' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
e18ce292318a95b7b0c293227d91da08
6df37534e40bce04475257e7e763c3e4b7c10704
describe
'27750' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFO' 'sip-files00084.pro'
5fd58f89556a75044afb662e9f590619
f2237f1c886c73c1b12f31a63b88aa99d8c1849c
describe
'34964' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFP' 'sip-files00084.QC.jpg'
9fba5813fa4949dc71c7d2cb5a7dc6c6
896195103344c670c689b32c8800f6b28798092f
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFQ' 'sip-files00084.tif'
fbf00bf3b8e954712fa1607262595a54
5144517397e4efa48fad4239057d17a65f2c6096
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFR' 'sip-files00084.txt'
7f5b495157537c700602eeae7bcb763c
109205c69a9ad33566197a04a5f3e725f4947508
describe
'11373' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFS' 'sip-files00084thm.jpg'
fc3be20af18e5a262f95ef1a3beda561
ed7c7fe2a1421f5483d1ab2b67c5b4edec2c3e43
describe
'802829' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFT' 'sip-files00085.jp2'
95adf24931c27f13fdaca9ef05dac710
0c20a6db0b01eacbbc19acbd05c3867d967ddd3f
describe
'85155' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFU' 'sip-files00085.jpg'
a7e973073601e70d8c9674d17fbdc666
faadbc23229aa022cdca8a0ba7f8d84e6797d536
'2011-10-30T21:08:11-04:00'
describe
'25859' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFV' 'sip-files00085.pro'
f014f44b6446fe1f7d961ef097a7adb4
31369d17761b295b76e4bb11273323374e4f5a31
'2011-10-30T21:07:32-04:00'
describe
'32414' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFW' 'sip-files00085.QC.jpg'
3d90c124e89b40facfef969f43a58bb9
5ba84664aec901ca02e401b86fac4833b4fa2f78
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFX' 'sip-files00085.tif'
a02da75642710a83a268beacbf52e83c
d8534dcbecf7b7ca0c0b299edd5919366dee650c
'2011-10-30T21:06:25-04:00'
describe
'1054' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFY' 'sip-files00085.txt'
24df64ab60c7c095fbd9eccaed9ff034
d96b3d65c6db47df3ed985c5b7288a674c678334
describe
Invalid character
'11122' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHFZ' 'sip-files00085thm.jpg'
f7d2cfa7ab5ffa7c1c79e154782f5df8
9a413b1d0beb70c3efc538688f2365aa04d254e9
'2011-10-30T21:09:00-04:00'
describe
'836772' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGA' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
e2c01342cfc3a51b54dcf408c12ab748
0fca0855de8ee34d25847803675e7747f8accf73
describe
'88534' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGB' 'sip-files00086.jpg'
2beba5055018285fe48df688131fa2d7
429805725749a834aa1c3a2a7d9184c138542547
describe
'26429' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGC' 'sip-files00086.pro'
e6bcdd3eea442ddecc311b53cdbb0989
4a07b1026a8c92eac71a57e1b09dc3bfecef6bab
describe
'33811' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGD' 'sip-files00086.QC.jpg'
e83912a299bd8843c4174a459e9ce3e0
2b276aa9b4e08c8ff88c3c369f5a98cddf1d8648
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGE' 'sip-files00086.tif'
523ddff3d71d052e3f0fe7eae546dcb0
ec8ccdd0ebe8b07a3de3243a3b87a4ec4f149fc3
'2011-10-30T21:07:12-04:00'
describe
'1082' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGF' 'sip-files00086.txt'
0d847428922cac1a40dc72d66bf9da51
6070caf6e89170bfc60a6e5da5718ff462681067
describe
'10702' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGG' 'sip-files00086thm.jpg'
b2e285c1ab4f5f0e50e36a331bba1e27
c6b88b594e920d25cdf643f35ebbceb837c66f07
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGH' 'sip-files00087.jp2'
b695b28784d178b3248bc8e4ea9a250d
b59b81110671741de3b5db67a9b061e9b4e45773
'2011-10-30T21:06:38-04:00'
describe
'87731' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGI' 'sip-files00087.jpg'
e05d94145cfd971c4331aa5b4094b3d3
b203271c1c9154ee91a1c71af65e4a5ec5698dd9
'2011-10-30T21:07:24-04:00'
describe
'26650' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGJ' 'sip-files00087.pro'
efd27f3929d899d3d4457b36732cc65e
9ccce35c5174254a4ff9731634ca78d0c61068fc
describe
'33322' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGK' 'sip-files00087.QC.jpg'
d384a0c4da92bd0a4f5830fa907fc343
e670df91d91f40b6440aece850b0bb8246e0553a
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGL' 'sip-files00087.tif'
bb77df172c3902e04bfe013eaf77a4be
2ccf3a37256a00df1c35ed7a741450a4e510e110
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGM' 'sip-files00087.txt'
b3de83a5c29200a88b36a59dddb6ed23
5b9f032a5bd1cf69fe3ff869d6f01997b7f0794a
'2011-10-30T21:09:56-04:00'
describe
'11436' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGN' 'sip-files00087thm.jpg'
93eabdf882e9d8ac014942b3468922b3
1fad97b779aff719c33718ae8c9f2c8be420b78f
describe
'836841' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGO' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
bd23ac5e2788ded151b337720f55329b
0f68ad8556c76f89be58d12e0c76061fdbf77b05
describe
'93996' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGP' 'sip-files00088.jpg'
9d5aae9bc21685710bd1a0e170d1c955
cae074f0f3a2dc475ec60dd3522e09477654374c
describe
'29428' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGQ' 'sip-files00088.pro'
ab2f5ef00c6ca974b19ddfdaa0b658d8
de2d3317044014f8aafb4821a8d6b85f7eb887c4
describe
'36034' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGR' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
fb57ea8c65d50d46a5a641bca4858b06
a3530a90170a1df406f6f7eb333ed1d7b8022030
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGS' 'sip-files00088.tif'
cfae061d5c86a09877356e4d0fff97d0
e67192375e718a7efe3d3451dfd18676b485a135
describe
'1169' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGT' 'sip-files00088.txt'
cf61a3e6ea7f001f5250b6414baf3336
10b11bb61478ea1eca32e846cbb8d662a9f2c801
describe
'11071' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGU' 'sip-files00088thm.jpg'
1e44fff46c8db8013aadd136f74a66fe
b9bb7ef296361eb40548ccf3a78daaac393860b5
describe
'802828' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGV' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
d9c37f1322465702c8d597d5d4c8fb7a
1fbbf14de22efbde4fbcd718dfd841f7f57db1ef
'2011-10-30T21:09:11-04:00'
describe
'67994' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGW' 'sip-files00089.jpg'
03aed0eb911a99442f0d646cae57a9aa
f40fadae8096996d12361e1bff3c9b5b2f102746
describe
'19105' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGX' 'sip-files00089.pro'
3afaef19930e18bf61048ba08f3791b6
c2792b174ce91bef350966cd0e8b8aad914f4c6f
describe
'25757' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGY' 'sip-files00089.QC.jpg'
1e604d724802fcd50bbe64439b9015bd
144c297b43b1c4aebeaaf47ca8ed81847b688c2f
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHGZ' 'sip-files00089.tif'
10e711b3954360550db6f78300bb2edb
3239be1515340fef5a62da510951e923da757cde
describe
'799' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHA' 'sip-files00089.txt'
81269a7340225793a53f2d1e2df71d09
d22390df880dedf77c54cc25cb4fb56bc94280cd
describe
'8737' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHB' 'sip-files00089thm.jpg'
d5d4c215e9ed6c28802bff528695d12f
d9bf8e61b141e6181c37f147f445c4e13828ba50
describe
'836576' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHC' 'sip-files00090.jp2'
8f7849e48a574b6cf708aa2a65fb0ec4
415f354c439bdeeb9f6e38b557995248177e8a24
describe
'86743' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHD' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
6625d2b4881ca70bf6833efd76a4aaca
c80db894c2ffad26ac080e339a0266945badda5c
describe
'26041' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHE' 'sip-files00090.pro'
3a26528e9857dbb1120e443322d5647e
d5a7beebc339cadb9045a4af24443c9abef3dbf9
describe
'32669' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHF' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
2a30f61bed1cb52e04a4f3432d1c5c4e
d72b1144611ec3440ed71bc5a7ad4838893cdd93
'2011-10-30T21:06:31-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHG' 'sip-files00090.tif'
62e7beb4e9517bf148aa29918975723f
fd4557c129114bdf6352aa09dc470bc1b90eb0ff
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHH' 'sip-files00090.txt'
133a3ebd37a35efb1e92e7f9657ac5a4
f022690d17a5e4a5d55070b41f73f3e19f197082
describe
'10690' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHI' 'sip-files00090thm.jpg'
7e1efe98ffc6c75b8ac8af2a75bbb8c5
443a41945401a0880a700c00ded67c9e69e19f23
describe
'802840' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHJ' 'sip-files00091.jp2'
67c17bcdb53aaf377629d7be5e8627ae
a30a439f377112014e6e268712dd09b1e065dd97
describe
'87981' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHK' 'sip-files00091.jpg'
0a4df6230cb65603429f532053408da3
690eb9e7c3563e964d212f96419d6f66f10b3f05
describe
'26698' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHL' 'sip-files00091.pro'
d12bacf6426051fc40c29a5db0612084
4301c5a01477c31805d426f19ef6fac5a8cdcdb9
describe
'33458' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHM' 'sip-files00091.QC.jpg'
575591ffbe64be539ed9e5928620f807
8d3176b984fec466afa97c3ed98d550b0dac4027
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHN' 'sip-files00091.tif'
09059e79fb08e0bf7f3d3ec3ba90c0f8
1aaf1faa78fa028cc23b80f376d2107a3dbb100b
describe
'1074' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHO' 'sip-files00091.txt'
73ad09835f21998dae7be5caa08e9b49
a7042ad40c3e41c30cb81bb5e2d9a72a97a75cd4
describe
'10841' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHP' 'sip-files00091thm.jpg'
0189c21351fa895976852226d8935b11
ec44efe6418c7e597747b114dae57e4ce435818a
describe
'836845' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHQ' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
420585247d4a3e1fff9b549d9d4f8326
71fa3343a3b8c50de657528db3dbf35cd38b3051
describe
'84763' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHR' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
3d98ec8e76c7222ab6e1707c5477add2
d0ff281096d6146614a8279bc033b977faeda4a0
describe
'26497' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHS' 'sip-files00092.pro'
aaedfff603d791f9e9fcd378e409d8f3
a12f27066976375fee89a90cf1124e4f070c103a
describe
'31684' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHT' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
4240be73ba93a7bee3500019deae6ac1
3acff536821afec4efcb280fa1f866218ac0328b
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHU' 'sip-files00092.tif'
f458010ebf2fc303de0092a2798af912
4ab46e9732dd5be653230791d1f07317389ed393
describe
'1069' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHV' 'sip-files00092.txt'
574bbdcd0f186e042417ba88cf53f351
9e0cc2f3b651d58271be87532a64d44ebc38bac7
describe
'10620' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHW' 'sip-files00092thm.jpg'
cf401f16799e61397a4515c088e50bbc
a901d76a58d5877f7ba21ea42ad1f417198817d2
describe
'802851' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHX' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
ceceb7dd63febd0d95dcb1c1ead1e7af
f0c1db46e8629a4971c4dfc2b76ac9090eda354c
'2011-10-30T21:08:35-04:00'
describe
'88247' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHY' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
3793c44e7c325f919b2c9b6bf8c329b4
6b07e8eddd0186eebfe362ed6ced6611e1efcd81
describe
'26824' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHHZ' 'sip-files00093.pro'
004e30b99ba72b7bf6b4818f715a0428
9f159f6de328910592306dcf4fa29d218c6c6080
describe
'33729' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIA' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
d5484dcdfeadaa29c79b1c733619ee71
7aa761fdc65135f71d5bbe58d7a11c446898dc55
'2011-10-30T21:09:42-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIB' 'sip-files00093.tif'
b01842da3c206b55b2925503e256ccd5
8b0b19dfad263d6fe87a04f08a232978dae74cf2
describe
'1085' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIC' 'sip-files00093.txt'
2f4b2afcaa44d90f166529975e4d30e5
331a29bd4064e7a47fd9ec92b2f6fd6ce94c73c7
describe
'11010' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHID' 'sip-files00093thm.jpg'
12af6df2267df357858484e54c319af7
1d14bdd97645c99c97860dab98247f2282efaa74
describe
'836682' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIE' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
d2688621655d314832e877e6a280b3e9
fd1c5129197f72070bd6e504a23fd59fbdc03a39
describe
'86453' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIF' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
0bcb0370199499d9f20b530b4a663858
16a5f08104ebefa9d2cea8c82bc28f7109f96a14
describe
'26049' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIG' 'sip-files00094.pro'
a1f2a767e13fb917624f8072b38a5b06
229184e82f0cbcacfbe8e36d33c354ad1bdb169d
describe
'32533' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIH' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
3dab529bef6b16b22320a53be2c41205
f03614c949b8f78e95594f796b2db05459e2367d
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHII' 'sip-files00094.tif'
16336fb1a53f19ba10e8a874c4fd3a14
c9949432af7b629bbb33e5d8f1084c88131729e1
describe
'1057' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIJ' 'sip-files00094.txt'
ec835600e7ecfea8d16f86fad10d012b
68ee0217a56ba39565a0a641d893dcf5f85c1ee9
describe
'10709' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIK' 'sip-files00094thm.jpg'
869c200c42d2ace8455c551a6d80d67f
c0c8da0d0db28ce97fe92f7296e56a1a0cb897e1
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIL' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
d7ee5eee8f72a0de9a086b64b1d4b455
f2af69c078c13cb2fc1388021152fcf5e34321a2
describe
'93126' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIM' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
f6079497e3e88ed62acb832dc8d0a670
fbcee2717abd376c5618b3a029dd4e8ed175d58a
describe
'28362' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIN' 'sip-files00095.pro'
795b255b0ab8beccf85838ecd6c51488
ae5c014c749d1fe7d40cbb1cd87c88faffb3cda8
describe
'35506' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIO' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
03044fbe0c3663c63c7587dd3903b1e3
b00f7f4d9e38759b5b0e0d0a170a818994d86367
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIP' 'sip-files00095.tif'
0ac2ee4b0e4836b2d59adfdd3f6394d9
2a31825cfd6a825e7f515994bcf6d67f8a1d1221
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIQ' 'sip-files00095.txt'
0255f63a10d2bbd03c7424c6bb90661d
4ffe0fde092d2ae153af8aa62b87e491ee890d8a
describe
'11662' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIR' 'sip-files00095thm.jpg'
1e9d4e074ecacc5804d8368e3d6ebd5f
951d80aa312d0dd7bd3b53dd366b925a56b17757
describe
'808237' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIS' 'sip-files00097.jp2'
f48feded6c8801a58716b819f9fd349a
3bd350b5731c020c78b95852468927f08b840dd4
describe
'78286' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIT' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
81018895ea23a21f99b139abef0cbb71
5489e0e8df0bf4f3ca8a0cc7924209d14ebcd630
'2011-10-30T21:08:41-04:00'
describe
'895027' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIU' 'sip-files102.jp2'
4e1d0ab32529c674b6e0bb84fdd3f48d
1876100287c4a7862a1c9076464c6240707e66e1
describe
'22277' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIV' 'sip-files00097.pro'
a286f27709242853c5132e4e90883736
0486970053317ea0c4cff0964dec871292a8991a
describe
'29463' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIW' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
799754b16de5e9e12976ba295c6af1d2
01af8068ab96bb56bf62a7958cecfe0e721d7da6
describe
'6472441' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIX' 'sip-files00097.tif'
2aa9d1336685a57b7664dfa8b9d9cc8e
e5dfb89cb7451a6850a49ee42fd78c1c937dea8a
describe
'908' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIY' 'sip-files00097.txt'
01f4c1fe0fee8735e5ae8ae7b662b8cd
5451d9014d1a3525802ac9af2da1136868eb4db3
describe
'9460' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHIZ' 'sip-files00097thm.jpg'
47d2b98f25860e71513ec8af38bce529
4a2ee6f98263d24b2661950a33efbbe1849506f1
describe
'802263' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJA' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
e89f90e03dc36e1983868486cde9d558
94c4acc05e6dd41c8a80db60f211b7671fe0f889
describe
'92710' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJB' 'sip-files00098.jpg'
c6d52070dbf0ed7f55f8a93525146c20
cafd29be1f741890d41f3bda7be83e3a0dc21720
describe
'27737' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJC' 'sip-files00098.pro'
ad5f30778c86ad36e7ec327800788be6
ebe5e719ce6d89ec08b5c743c17e66d6dcb0bceb
describe
'35603' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJD' 'sip-files00098.QC.jpg'
56fbbbae55a4a64e33e248e0e04b9b3f
6e82746212ec1370c6b1dcf5174a91df53b62d80
describe
'6424743' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJE' 'sip-files00098.tif'
93a26f334d2020e3540e9767ce814f5c
dc5a2e1ac4b98910c7801269b5462fc70c7b92ef
describe
'1117' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJF' 'sip-files00098.txt'
5cb4399d0908b381a51e0de3b646376d
01f715d190ed18e00953668df69c233809d89d76
describe
'11333' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJG' 'sip-files00098thm.jpg'
83a55951129eed7b5d01dc8e73702874
1e956ad86c7f4df9dbc323809d0c3998ceaaef0f
describe
'808241' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJH' 'sip-files00099.jp2'
19f1f1f8d7a8e9cc367cbdd2a4e4ec3e
09699d7e5295353db1ef61946538bf9b6cf3126c
describe
'86997' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJI' 'sip-files00099.jpg'
1314e96dd46eb73c7488018b1c80f83b
5f422c304a68884439420b3530d8482c0fc4953c
'2011-10-30T21:08:34-04:00'
describe
'24978' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJJ' 'sip-files00099.pro'
d46263df8f4da844c994fbf8584769c2
64e3f84b7ea6acebe7ed9454c60f28e96d8c18d6
describe
'33653' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJK' 'sip-files00099.QC.jpg'
a5c6f6a67c25254b7c0670e71400da56
115664f05df7cf3de36c79e21728720e4d0f4917
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJL' 'sip-files00099.tif'
8fccf14dd86af20d8e382e148211adfa
060e81ce7f598d676aa470740cd9448f2b0705f9
describe
'1015' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJM' 'sip-files00099.txt'
e8c590db43e8e366b3da4a8107d237da
9f93c286917e347aafe2d2cbe358ab76f749890f
describe
'10564' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJN' 'sip-files00099thm.jpg'
9d669d18da7ff0df3a64638703d41e23
7cc1258c2b1eec33f8c8b3fc713f0a0fa640c6f6
describe
'802242' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJO' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
1da4dea572e9695ffdf0bf0ad4353797
5ef23a18128d9e91a3dded3a258e93922882b25f
describe
'90323' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJP' 'sip-files00100.jpg'
48b75cd27c050d73f3df2e1e4a4a2e6e
68dccf61fba27b6cf8fe7a97774682f0d5e91517
describe
'26671' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJQ' 'sip-files00100.pro'
77de2dc4632dc29528900bccc7cd3a5e
68d7245e1db076e5513caded3b203d6761152dc4
describe
'33944' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJR' 'sip-files00100.QC.jpg'
323d40ca821affd98bcf4d1fb6567342
60f1d20efaf4725d9e43916a6e9556615436464b
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJS' 'sip-files00100.tif'
2e14873ce6c4f68cc2c01d7397d6a5fa
6bf624f6533840669ac396a2213b96ff287cb35d
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJT' 'sip-files00100.txt'
49e2662f4e7b6cc21dff415b91fe5031
42af997507d8fd15b4714a216e97d464be4d60af
describe
'11159' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJU' 'sip-files00100thm.jpg'
f1ba75a24c6a3de097e4c8ca1b3b8eec
02a9ef5ba6a6d544d4758140d143e7cff355a3d2
describe
'808271' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJV' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
6583464e4638a08868c46b925e7eb129
9a97a2c76e66d2f18f64e3803d86e5f16724fcfd
describe
'92979' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJW' 'sip-files00101.jpg'
657b8cb9b74f68c3702d60faf35669f2
2c91165ae98678f7b6cab9ef0b37a56d9b446663
describe
'27827' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJX' 'sip-files00101.pro'
bfec6249395364a3538bcdb7eed63aa8
73e66cc6b546f8d132b8db72d94a5836e7adce0e
describe
'35540' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJY' 'sip-files00101.QC.jpg'
c9e13dcd7504bd14b93f1f1b6b3df067
113790048173fa0fcdd7994afc331d31d3cb5aff
'2011-10-30T21:09:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHJZ' 'sip-files00101.tif'
c3e3e7742b9a3cbdb035b41b457cf5f1
51228a195fc71f6d44076ad914cdd66dd23d7662
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKA' 'sip-files00101.txt'
2c9d940e31ea214dfef32e55b3e63fe5
8eb598033f1086d192d2231ebceae389d4f1ac30
describe
'10984' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKB' 'sip-files00101thm.jpg'
072ae6942b1f97d8a63de2edd7e580d8
779168354403d5d9a9d7aa1d5ea10df7684c6898
describe
'802312' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKC' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
41c11223feff6c0d10001e5a237a93b5
80a2ef04ce61906d2afd9f442d5d1a6a8d94540e
describe
'83673' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKD' 'sip-files00102.jpg'
3a135e4c81c45e0c57a15dc3a84ef12b
2e70fdba938a01f7edace10dd61974831c47ae37
describe
'24726' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKE' 'sip-files00102.pro'
198d386bd3d3b1da46b30c539004ef38
27cd2994fef92c2bdb8cd4dd700c0ad2252c1673
describe
'32183' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKF' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
82714641db6d101bfb6266dbdb44f227
1729a9eee4ffddc4e8916e59bd1e0a030814064d
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKG' 'sip-files00102.tif'
d61aad477a2d2e54102d88aaae28399b
687a7ffc1b87187eacb34f31baa79f2171953ff5
'2011-10-30T21:09:10-04:00'
describe
'1012' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKH' 'sip-files00102.txt'
98b6ca007fc27be9c0da0895a95cfc53
b9baf6f9180ffeb272326f49125f26f1495d9948
describe
'10686' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKI' 'sip-files00102thm.jpg'
28c0d05c17e007e5310ef4f1987a6e5d
493d52524f3f35c7ed6c68d7ca087b16cda76fc5
describe
'808269' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKJ' 'sip-files00103.jp2'
635d44fbf6cc29c2421cb6b733a8f2fd
9c2a7d3fe60c486dd07e63ca0623590ddc8fe698
describe
'89325' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKK' 'sip-files00103.jpg'
568e7e26812bc75ea2b97d90738981bc
49ae148ca05988ba94594fb5514d8e18117d4b19
describe
'26303' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKL' 'sip-files00103.pro'
c74adc32348631ab46e71e260f296c85
1947a6a7f201351cb7a6daf5a6ca89f71a605995
describe
'34786' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKM' 'sip-files00103.QC.jpg'
fb1cd7dae2389272c41decb3d5ad4d73
5160968f17bf3002c2ba72570c75e5e1b2cc5bf0
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKN' 'sip-files00103.tif'
0d6ca287e1e4ed655dbbc7a677889f49
8b4d51f24ca6176072004a614c43225ec59b2920
describe
'1063' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKO' 'sip-files00103.txt'
92f2c3533f799509c291fe9bc5b1a4b2
73f6ad0970b5a3ed4c42e9ca5dbb817d9ffd86dc
describe
'10714' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKP' 'sip-files00103thm.jpg'
ffe5e6d9f44bac1118a904de61abd38c
9b02c4eb3998a2704e48f70f6113a3e58f675abe
describe
'802151' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKQ' 'sip-files00104.jp2'
7c65e086a9388060e90abac397eff602
3e7b059e81d849661881eadb50ece07dece5ddd8
describe
'88900' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKR' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
1b20aaf745679f471a903478d9b10640
cb33c149c6441d99ba3d6718361007ee37382bf1
describe
'26509' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKS' 'sip-files00104.pro'
a139ad6b13dc9e24491c5b2ff0d5a30d
c08ecc47a2b91b9242f7705ebc9b6d1107ce6476
describe
'33822' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKT' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
de063da3b53d2462479a4ae843ba624b
f185f3ee6e17ffd7ee4f4333c0b1cb30fed2fbc6
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKU' 'sip-files00104.tif'
dda9b97eaf6755a1d8aaaa31a9b46433
6086bdb9270f8fb9befed47bd3016d1e7b191257
describe
'1072' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKV' 'sip-files00104.txt'
499bcdd6c87c58b25c279fd0d0ebc609
fdc41eabfc575ed744e865bedcf55ca1f234660b
describe
'948332' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKW' 'sip-files00104b.jp2'
3ab64b5541ba2b4e3e6d9120ebfafdcf
072c66a8b16b9236eac89bc3e01fff53ec63590b
'2011-10-30T21:06:39-04:00'
describe
'66074' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKX' 'sip-files00104b.jpg'
deac475b646b302189f872eb24965d0a
b105f5675dfd4905ee6d2991a4f2f267a32fafd6
describe
'719' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKY' 'sip-files00104b.pro'
d1e58841be8e57ee2035513350fd456c
101a1d71662103c5173d77096557c80c79f50d00
describe
'16139' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHKZ' 'sip-files00104b.QC.jpg'
99b1728c23f0a9af8dc443949da165f4
8f916ae0d92466456fd7327916fc91ca3f00deef
describe
'22763558' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLA' 'sip-files00104b.tif'
d0adbddef663860526df6c17179d56f3
33a23f23e2788d52cac058806a48f25390d02a37
describe
'120' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLB' 'sip-files00104b.txt'
bd0a7448df8064acb476613d6c8bb492
09f2f64a6590ce61eb217854e2d45105f386429e
describe
'5374' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLC' 'sip-files00104bthm.jpg'
4df1408463f7f7f2d9061c8eea53f9bc
8f4415fea38622d8979cf42ff20cf070ed3ca180
describe
'10869' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLD' 'sip-files00104thm.jpg'
df53438bc65e0fd62d34e72d56fe3ed0
337e10df54103e37507be50b9e20e51877bddd5b
'2011-10-30T21:06:35-04:00'
describe
'808277' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLE' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
a23264b3d551672b79d47df157134829
072d47ab61e3679f57967b089f01f5f28cf66cfe
describe
'95681' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLF' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
7d74b249a8ed30d71049b8e9159194d2
1706f1c7ab59546affb9f8b4db9d2cf5a716bc1f
describe
'28207' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLG' 'sip-files00105.pro'
ab4783daa811ed5503b4b3907235c726
763ea1e142d9f94218f1e57eda866aeb27041a33
describe
'36290' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLH' 'sip-files00105.QC.jpg'
4d934d584a3fc11c614fb98fc93de48a
a919bf2c2bb12d7e14715819bb1933ea446ed8da
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLI' 'sip-files00105.tif'
50b42ff500719de5a1d5e160a2c3e415
206d05a42c2b1b89e585c51e93bb962f2f2e6c79
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLJ' 'sip-files00105.txt'
d14112de6e0445c50a1583a048d1bb3e
27bcb767f90da5e0204a2e00c195801231665d4f
describe
'11098' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLK' 'sip-files00105thm.jpg'
db630b08544f9f033de52dce1292ab35
949e9eaa90f992a4886c44db2ac3fb3f23b9e09b
describe
'802304' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLL' 'sip-files00106.jp2'
71ba4102bb418139cfcf191a8eb1ec63
467ad186950716a85befda4789a1330dcc03baf9
describe
'91101' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLM' 'sip-files00106.jpg'
76950b18e005b822b9a300e949209e18
a5a1dce717f8f3f0a97f652b3f4c18d3af9f5b81
describe
'27246' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLN' 'sip-files00106.pro'
ea46453b442a2c3eea41db77d4946cc9
2f2b04c7d53c2cde0dbe7c92cdc83a2a16bd0dc1
'2011-10-30T21:08:10-04:00'
describe
'34013' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLO' 'sip-files00106.QC.jpg'
5a1d1dbdf9393ac1fbbdb262c2c0363b
bf7c3ff679fbcab8b684e2566f0acc6886e252ad
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLP' 'sip-files00106.tif'
5e26a3a3ddfe06caae9292ae3a1522ea
741c3cd532f6f7db620f48225d8f0e3811b61fdb
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLQ' 'sip-files00106.txt'
a807f39dd6413e8b86579045b71af8cc
ed3d82d86e296385ba8f1817a6d38d239bd48a69
describe
'10982' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLR' 'sip-files00106thm.jpg'
2c900382f3892866472b588ca46d2b7f
a486f743e1e5452638a2ab3416c6333383007587
describe
'802303' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLS' 'sip-files00108.jp2'
226b329d5210a4d8a3c035dc5a0447ec
038b1b6db9a8ac55ed1a7ee02cc35758f7a14e4d
describe
'80133' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLT' 'sip-files00108.jpg'
432580f3c45784ce21301288a4738cad
c95b32cd7d3361308f14a11e51026ff7d9aa1373
describe
'21985' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLU' 'sip-files00108.pro'
0b5574a7bbb1bc8d09dfa573e2b682fd
a534fe9985615c7ed30de2c364fac85f4605cdf5
describe
'28594' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLV' 'sip-files00108.QC.jpg'
aa647093ba4376b1ff23fdf33bf55fa5
d7bd504cac4231cf8adc222d974c1bc85cbeb4a1
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLW' 'sip-files00108.tif'
acf4323f435d171443475f81bfe03338
94e9f7b7f53c234aa49fc469a70f71bc5652e73b
describe
'925' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLX' 'sip-files00108.txt'
8c31626bc8db462a07600290cb95e120
8649ea1dffe1a920d1fc61c4ddd999905194aee7
'2011-10-30T21:06:59-04:00'
describe
'9485' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLY' 'sip-files00108thm.jpg'
f08a205858bab2c7fba1887759e5bf77
e155004f15364f20044b73c411ae245b0ba365d2
describe
'808261' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHLZ' 'sip-files00109.jp2'
fea87f4f83ce2eae689388b190ae7b0a
ef5cf42606cb5273c3545fb884a386de4ec08121
describe
'97508' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMA' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
37dda0ab6dfe3ba0700b23161819c3b1
7895d0b3218f4a875ab076ac676fa78bfe6c7a41
describe
'28998' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMB' 'sip-files00109.pro'
4f637591bc66641d5e9cc6e4ebcefd16
10087bf61ad07d693970a183114f93b750105076
describe
'36999' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMC' 'sip-files00109.QC.jpg'
e32c708a452c27c7dfb7ec69d46f957e
164a313195a23305d0f2b427b9f8f600f08008cf
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMD' 'sip-files00109.tif'
f18e1aa8fdb20d05e562d1f2e12bb7e7
a552ae9e2dfb457b829d65c88c37814d5a1652c9
describe
'1148' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHME' 'sip-files00109.txt'
3e7f179f1d3574cc108eb57b4420a7b2
1af1f8a778951358137a153e235540d1416bc620
describe
'11006' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMF' 'sip-files00109thm.jpg'
216a9303b0688505984380f025c8c9cb
bf40a38ff5e7003987a07aede51e4f3490036702
describe
'802314' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMG' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
c409b8f86600e85715a3556b81907834
8604aaf7afe842c9d37a982aa94832f78a1b44e8
describe
'96386' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMH' 'sip-files00114.jpg'
e3ea3e03b08d8e986f7605ba3506d17f
ccbb86ca4178a8c726e03943c8f27e362a9ff929
describe
'28465' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMI' 'sip-files00114.pro'
ee52fc571f65279cec7ab462bd7f5596
59d020b844d8ea7a633d8d1af11c285e6214e526
describe
'35897' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMJ' 'sip-files00114.QC.jpg'
a1c1ed374a6a83ce6ed048d491027df4
cc88620b5569942a7167c757756eae0f3e286ec2
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMK' 'sip-files00114.tif'
0502335301ea2861050079e80c7bd81c
425b32ca7bf2c62d41413151dffc04bd2359a4ef
describe
'1177' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHML' 'sip-files00114.txt'
00c63cafcb9576621406d5b805650995
9899d4e63b93d130da74dec1784dae8347437adf
describe
'11513' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMM' 'sip-files00114thm.jpg'
d724be6dabb6264c9789ed66287ac926
73208862948a7daaca163e5d5ffcfd566f68aae6
describe
'808243' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMN' 'sip-files00115.jp2'
f999641fce69fb3f572ed114da9ca38b
acb761102685817a1d8d77e2c65ee6d470325052
describe
'87592' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMO' 'sip-files00115.jpg'
9741705eee63a3a2242a229bbc5013e1
4689966e3750ce984a1146a75f2f1af57f68abae
describe
'25983' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMP' 'sip-files00115.pro'
3d278c364cf9f1522e55bed53ad2f17c
d9064fd6cb9a0b7bfbcf4a996579baba385864f3
describe
'34138' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMQ' 'sip-files00115.QC.jpg'
b77032366a8b0035be28cc81b9ba9be5
a22e855dca1c3ec31e161284ca235543c4dc5d9d
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMR' 'sip-files00115.tif'
721f4099e5cada91363bcacb734a7c7f
7feb48d091599bee4eb7f9d1b1d50fe8cfd03fa9
describe
'1051' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMS' 'sip-files00115.txt'
3571dd844b3a5c53fb0a9bb6e41a6acc
8544468afdb936599fe16db7ec24a681c39280be
describe
'10860' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMT' 'sip-files00115thm.jpg'
36d7aa61e65ea9ce237be889920bc16e
b54ac83aa0c8e49622b62299d938475906d463d6
describe
'802309' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMU' 'sip-files00116.jp2'
15791c8662c92f14df5c51eb43809da9
720e416a6d4a75e3a6fe6b1c7001ebb5ca559df8
describe
'85973' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMV' 'sip-files00116.jpg'
cf59cbe3a2e36672e03a686e06ea0846
4a07c0cd42677f7251b4bb5d9c6319e5b244f718
describe
'25746' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMW' 'sip-files00116.pro'
a2cef504210a90cc7d13b0bf4a732692
f8765cca3c5f7df6d3d603d7a0420c421a3c667a
describe
'32798' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMX' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
53b63a5e963125da5acda61af9762d2c
73480c20fa8e49d1c7edfcd028a67dcff1cb700a
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMY' 'sip-files00116.tif'
5b09ce12608553edc236a5d165f9a853
485c9e9f139a904db430a244b6a589ac57c21848
describe
'1061' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHMZ' 'sip-files00116.txt'
e338b2b2b16de6f9317a6fc6f64ee92e
87bba79ff34813dccd48b2db66eb748b6528b42a
describe
'10842' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNA' 'sip-files00116thm.jpg'
bb957619a96759065edb28d429e91ed9
dc3604d37dce7949133feefbae898d5687b8a697
describe
'808282' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNB' 'sip-files00117.jp2'
3d378c7e15901c85f9785020d2bc3c70
f6ad92f5a4afeff59a5e0659f8fb8fa6250b0693
describe
'90610' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNC' 'sip-files00117.jpg'
a6f65dbe099e5d3aac7ff10d2c783225
39f59566ec27e6899c78b2393d47bd789b425b6a
describe
'27155' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHND' 'sip-files00117.pro'
1bc72291ec29273a1f7fdae27433d38b
c064f598295e0a2d13acd1ce927811c2683f65d0
describe
'35695' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNE' 'sip-files00117.QC.jpg'
e99309e04c006a1d81de77107c803fa3
7a6aa78509bea3e73acbfcd2ac2f11126279fee9
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNF' 'sip-files00117.tif'
b1b5b6309957c6241268ba2771cef993
cf431116b1a702d4e0fc10e31dc06e4b447d3a02
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNG' 'sip-files00117.txt'
6c86fbbfdfaafd3ca0c0a7e1c63675ba
bc4b615eaa99e507342db5dfd4e5906bf9ebce51
describe
'10948' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNH' 'sip-files00117thm.jpg'
2db619620108c9a22a10d9a76c1ef29d
63fd28729059dc6557d89079e0fd8ae433bf5af1
describe
'802260' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNI' 'sip-files00118.jp2'
9ebeae2537198bf8935522f4f11a744a
2fa8019071592f4ab7e797aed329dfa026c9bd50
describe
'87691' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNJ' 'sip-files00118.jpg'
66e4b70c0d6727ea7f3cbf380bdaf951
265b97aa05b964d984c136b2f27960330370e7a5
describe
'26664' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNK' 'sip-files00118.pro'
3aec6525a368f273b9e34aacc5330a85
ee2fa22b03aa428d651b5d53cd9dc55c624335c7
describe
'33125' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNL' 'sip-files00118.QC.jpg'
7b52b03b3554c3f6aaaea01c5938581c
1ecc557a70b77a58e015cc5344ff8b49a65da610
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNM' 'sip-files00118.tif'
b3740dda54fdf2ab6366a514015460a6
91b2c7826eeea6847d48470e3f7645f303e4dc1f
describe
'1092' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNN' 'sip-files00118.txt'
819b884564ef25443488ec9be54aaed0
8a5ca5c0e88dc5f83e06808934824096f0862e74
describe
'10878' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNO' 'sip-files00118thm.jpg'
10178efd5b85d2d3e1f6e70d017cdbc2
a12b2154ac9003ad42e087e301d70ac8f872f43c
describe
'808226' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNP' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
c97bc1891e8466592205c836c27bfeb5
dbd93d50c10385d3e247a052283972de4d8e9f3c
describe
'94603' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNQ' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
623b67748238db9b8eeb250e63101900
0098c38fb159547806c87014e20ae2fcb4ed8e16
describe
'28649' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNR' 'sip-files00119.pro'
86b729f74ed4c473f7f54cf0b4822beb
88c078e124d93cd6609522cdb087f8eeded92dd4
describe
'36418' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNS' 'sip-files00119.QC.jpg'
9f60a90efd92f6880cc987e4a284882e
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describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNT' 'sip-files00119.tif'
c0e3cd30b0c843685aab5ebc7c207b30
921824e459248672b1578e2186884c4b5d8744bf
describe
'1167' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNU' 'sip-files00119.txt'
2c5652928666b42041b42b9d987f1c74
8e67c119ccf54841d6badb92caf22bbe8c952e0c
describe
'11271' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNV' 'sip-files00119thm.jpg'
fc2dbaa7a0285a3eae1aaae1eac1c779
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describe
'802288' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNW' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
ccb8b7ec9921a199c060aaa9b1d6f615
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describe
'89947' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNX' 'sip-files00120.jpg'
ad6a49fd9c51970f26c407b39b10c4ab
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describe
'26315' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNY' 'sip-files00120.pro'
1dc396a381e3f5fc7cdb734b5c1c537b
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describe
'34290' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHNZ' 'sip-files00120.QC.jpg'
2fef32074553684a3a0014c22cf6afac
63389c796913f30065b97094d97cdb5a50048cab
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOA' 'sip-files00120.tif'
a1cfa8f03ec0278d11bb953fc2191836
6db15824c8280ec52318ef80480ad591bacf6903
'2011-10-30T21:07:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOB' 'sip-files00120.txt'
3159d66bd3a3161e6ed67c8453c9dfdc
7660b40889318331a579591936004964e6e71fe8
describe
'11246' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOC' 'sip-files00120thm.jpg'
d5f453dd69a96c5deec91d40c600088b
f49bacbb89591ca8f90210b1512c2a2a9d0f603b
describe
'808284' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOD' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
04946b14c487c59389d2cdeee53bcf86
55039e28be435d8ba98916137ce76cc95e31b4cf
describe
'88804' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOE' 'sip-files00121.jpg'
bddc07fe58b33795053e5a2db0314926
2c0ff5803b63a971330afb9e33fe371d9b728eb3
describe
'25920' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOF' 'sip-files00121.pro'
0aa5c1f009f944a1f363875bc40c86eb
aa7f76377c7d46c284df29c598c297fc46e62dc2
describe
'33785' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOG' 'sip-files00121.QC.jpg'
11694272889cbc64c4ddf271f6782916
022ef4c04bc7d2e1f5e4cd7a628f67a5e1611d41
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOH' 'sip-files00121.tif'
130f5aada61386e95eb6e45f81dab030
2ce1eb3362190fe532664974c3e984487aa97289
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOI' 'sip-files00121.txt'
fb0b87f563ca705d621dc770ea92ff26
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describe
'10382' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOJ' 'sip-files00121thm.jpg'
6b79dddec6d9ac417e2047cf1d34b8cd
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describe
'802311' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOK' 'sip-files00122.jp2'
e109447e3a99a2143f61927a695d573b
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describe
'89171' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOL' 'sip-files00122.jpg'
f0a6a2ea3d67d867bb7c684a4e81516f
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describe
'27450' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOM' 'sip-files00122.pro'
44494cdc1c13d4ac48984206af1da41b
a1b6f8134415fad001ceeb02b25308658011af26
describe
'33710' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHON' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
c19f3b8ddc15b0f903d4e078abc27dd4
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describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOO' 'sip-files00122.tif'
26a326c576e8a16045d7d4e7d063a533
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describe
'1102' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOP' 'sip-files00122.txt'
6e365fa34e650a998c2dd0b316f09490
51fe88ca26a7a8bdb638fda6a5e8fcd9b14751e2
describe
'10910' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOQ' 'sip-files00122thm.jpg'
df6d2b9f6de3032770df858396be11ce
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describe
'808280' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOR' 'sip-files00123.jp2'
54ba97042718c6a8a3f6d271a992b8b2
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describe
'95481' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOS' 'sip-files00123.jpg'
e53100cd42beac40d66b4ad7c99cd714
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describe
'29013' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOT' 'sip-files00123.pro'
37aceed01e17e8abedfa5bc7d38fa1af
c334e2eb8035901f9f7fa1ab63cc2e15f2131bfc
describe
'36714' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOU' 'sip-files00123.QC.jpg'
f22787a18842910161e6d25e77e45e45
131f0623cd7577560342db360f08d1e761e56a5c
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOV' 'sip-files00123.tif'
8e59d49f24adb5403108d2b471a03ed7
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describe
'1166' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOW' 'sip-files00123.txt'
ce93bf8509ae78f1d33e98ab6aa1e4f6
79f51f73e334fc8e304ea67908ad08671b8fdcaf
describe
'11288' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOX' 'sip-files00123thm.jpg'
9e7e07aaf79f4336c790d5c05163aade
8d9e9fd6ddd0aa46f8ea0fc5a37de292c5f8bd12
describe
'802296' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOY' 'sip-files00124.jp2'
f4f35e64817341c34d53d2a95ec40c6f
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describe
'87607' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHOZ' 'sip-files00124.jpg'
e94b780252f7d935a1d796d306636883
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describe
'26599' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPA' 'sip-files00124.pro'
dbb541805a20c8ceb9292caabadd15a3
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describe
'33523' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPB' 'sip-files00124.QC.jpg'
6618eab8f19d781f8d71b1e423169fdb
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describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPC' 'sip-files00124.tif'
9c6464cbf069eb0ef325adee250a1c78
c6ff6a3566b07ac959a67474768ad27137eb2339
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPD' 'sip-files00124.txt'
415c495635c55e91bf874a7ee8bb73eb
e96d06eb2305dd2789a5999a150653734dbed8b8
describe
'10856' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPE' 'sip-files00124thm.jpg'
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describe
'808276' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPF' 'sip-files00125.jp2'
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describe
'88038' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPG' 'sip-files00125.jpg'
3840c5bdc794b93bcba18e837d5a57e3
8bb6eeb417e680cb96d2374788f2b93833e18db8
describe
'26109' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPH' 'sip-files00125.pro'
c6435618ca6b4bd6a25eec10834ee277
e53aa4b73ad76f15e6771aa00fcae5047539e156
describe
'33427' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPI' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
422c9e69aa71a697ababac2fc4a44a88
0ca1f39924527c4639505dcbf33fbca418eb08e5
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPJ' 'sip-files00125.tif'
bc397b3b8ff5f2c5991172d4fe2af922
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describe
'1070' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPK' 'sip-files00125.txt'
ef1aaa78943eaa759a19b83ddc628665
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describe
'10593' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPL' 'sip-files00125thm.jpg'
18e7877f5904b97c85543cb0b4da57a0
0b81ee9260d9dededfab7a795d47afe997276e4d
describe
'802259' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPM' 'sip-files00126.jp2'
0b3f3e0cfd5c1eddfc28d74bce6ac449
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describe
'84513' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPN' 'sip-files00126.jpg'
61294f8967dd45e05bf759757a840371
a2f7f1da10c7a26933fa07d9bc6db11ddbb662df
describe
'24855' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPO' 'sip-files00126.pro'
4c67b9c4bf0aaa03df7bd92dea575618
df3a405c5384253ad975a65ff992d653d70032aa
describe
'32271' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPP' 'sip-files00126.QC.jpg'
c17541c761dba04ce3193f70893d1372
f5960f9055968d2a3c287a60c2fd8e006ea6e3b4
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPQ' 'sip-files00126.tif'
919e7e843a337874e8abf87aa3582f31
f828cbf953afdaadbe63f51a5ae8ae91e881ae73
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPR' 'sip-files00126.txt'
7db5cc501e4c0c2d9fd98cd235635845
05726ed65477d88e91d68607e2ea408de5b0d0a6
describe
'10409' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPS' 'sip-files00126thm.jpg'
472c6b41ba03b6b0286af908a7ef3206
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describe
'806355' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPT' 'sip-files00127.jp2'
a73ad5ddf504874d729e78364a583625
4821c65829fbed8014808290e49ac675b6ba541b
describe
'87864' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPU' 'sip-files00127.jpg'
81c7533beaff850b8c30f552ea946951
bc6294eb04d910f6cf8935b9d4642a74f58900bc
describe
'26344' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPV' 'sip-files00127.pro'
6b5fad62a8ed00af0eee8cf41eec8c90
68a961dc9bfa4218a0db3dc86904eb9bed3dea86
describe
'33436' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPW' 'sip-files00127.QC.jpg'
2c690f19337997e2f5169ddc6af290cf
9d63749a7d7e77621d4dab9e8a89137d59cff514
describe
'6455071' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPX' 'sip-files00127.tif'
098922ce79ccce6f0f26c1ce77d8b2aa
ed0c63deb552ae16f5e475387d19583d4656d861
describe
'1107' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPY' 'sip-files00127.txt'
8225c3d30d12b110e03b73f15bf128b6
5a0afae25da55c1e377c2fed82441c47bf041dcf
describe
'11352' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHPZ' 'sip-files00127thm.jpg'
51a4918b264f4c8d37d36f950df2c507
37bf3330d348a1e0208e6de7bc7d6adae3798e71
describe
'802315' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQA' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
3f3fff11f1f3012e3c8f3bf744d485c9
a92560519ded38698798e4f8f6b44089d3c7091f
describe
'91037' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQB' 'sip-files00128.jpg'
6c228818a76d861f9b9719d3462041fe
90513db73ea600b85773a087bd90d120873a92b6
describe
'27300' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQC' 'sip-files00128.pro'
6b13485dd735fa504f82af2784bbc27f
2fb393c04a568f6f875b79421383f10a7d12eaca
describe
'34345' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQD' 'sip-files00128.QC.jpg'
5e2293159c52ccdf05974e6f1d21934b
58a3125fa0b52075a41ef98c6ff7de4380f2e23f
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQE' 'sip-files00128.tif'
1fe182f43336853fed04e8c153327132
8e3c021b5bb3c96e71922ab9ae528d0e07227d94
describe
'1181' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQF' 'sip-files00128.txt'
7a1a458c3bf04448051ab6278a4e1095
6a76fccba29996195950609b1585e8e2aba0e824
describe
'11157' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQG' 'sip-files00128thm.jpg'
0cc6cc8342f9e7ecc0180ff246db7440
0aac8095d8886aa21b11a1993b52ad206acad2bf
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQH' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
4c1c79679c9c342b8b4b1be6e4c6acb8
2593fb09a8f5a5370711b2d034a38c8a29aac7f5
describe
'77040' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQI' 'sip-files00130.jpg'
33806db760a581024428faeb3ccc372f
a8e906200cf496e31be2a35ac03a6f00bee05d05
describe
'21280' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQJ' 'sip-files00130.pro'
39defa3b54be0a10e8d5e97350c7364d
20a4c6e5138f28d21e31d214c0b244e94136c089
describe
'28419' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQK' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
278adc64973e996cf22ac6bdca355164
2480c53419f92ab7fd9992efdede190578eb19db
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQL' 'sip-files00130.tif'
6cb2717a6fc142e1b7b2454e8ea99a83
c6bafaf09be9810d9ae7431aa33e71477a3c3a52
describe
'949' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQM' 'sip-files00130.txt'
e284a5d92e44146b759ebe0002bfa4e9
68f762c6e2facee7ab697d542bc9cea9ea6bd36e
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQN' 'sip-files00130thm.jpg'
91a0924ed5475406dd540759087feefc
4206d9c9323937907b068d281238f8344ecf9ddd
describe
'808283' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQO' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
180441a590342cfabb7cde596033e750
87ab6b3bb93bfaea84d862edcaffa4ae1c523201
describe
'84936' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQP' 'sip-files00131.jpg'
28051955a13c9856d959265949fb7e11
3c7f6ce5d923a1a2208cdc7e7d79f594b029138d
describe
'25935' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQQ' 'sip-files00131.pro'
6818439aafde3954f1ca868fabca0a67
30e85c12b97444571429ca9e27bc1278ee4e46b7
describe
'32711' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQR' 'sip-files00131.QC.jpg'
3d311d26f96c9498fcb5017aa93c87a8
eb78ba6835369316e73f8dcf3dec4a76b20621e4
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQS' 'sip-files00131.tif'
7966ac84173f0122d69e10935667cd76
a1b650eb607401a27a9f4707c988bed3e46fc7a1
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQT' 'sip-files00131.txt'
6f8e401aeebbd1beef6fa6bec94cdcf8
b37549fd4515772e81102793b7248d4e4645a102
describe
'10226' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQU' 'sip-files00131thm.jpg'
408b98d56bf4be55a659f5ad773e6a30
7bb2d1f8e3eebecba009e3f40112dc4d900f858e
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQV' 'sip-files00132.jp2'
4446da171c601b960eadf3a770f3a75d
a6dc892864893823f5a0783dd137b6c608592c22
describe
'89483' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQW' 'sip-files00132.jpg'
b14391f6ae164ea6b35d84894469f9f8
166ef407fd21dcbbf4936951d4a1b89e4b583ca3
describe
'26051' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQX' 'sip-files00132.pro'
874e36a19ba3676b8abe4e9a2f24f086
a7b7478a21420c069699d409d531c176c68de73d
describe
'33064' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQY' 'sip-files00132.QC.jpg'
50957bae47a64cb0e807195437ece6b2
2cd120b44ae2629f39e2fac8eb085c746e250305
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHQZ' 'sip-files00132.tif'
591dd93d7ca28005034f4e513640bbad
38e2920ac0e8d6fb2f025cc818aafb18844eb26f
describe
'1048' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRA' 'sip-files00132.txt'
adccbde8d309c854b04af5666d3a7df4
ffaa5ad2ed2eafc2de6d669e12be56bfdcb96575
describe
'10946' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRB' 'sip-files00132thm.jpg'
30ffcc2697e5c65ff6ffb60899782f56
1dc5b15c12ed75a943923fb60abda76e9d01db2a
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRC' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
b7d9f7f69e4f3cb3b5204bae1891f2e5
532d495bac5513a2a04798338fd9e1292e0e342f
describe
'87935' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRD' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
e3daefe5388afcb48f74feef96420e09
2b961c344ac0e8e6126321bccf33ab4d392861f4
describe
'25813' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRE' 'sip-files00133.pro'
e114fb5af02b6b9c14676e1bd9391d5c
1accccddba3b5e8297d2238416d6e9fe9eb9ed3a
describe
'33231' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRF' 'sip-files00133.QC.jpg'
79adfe3bd1de5500f6d26861bcd87c00
a60465113863512bed82fdcbb626342fe2a9329c
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRG' 'sip-files00133.tif'
07314d0ca7b7b9161b6444e56174a731
1a8cc064d134aeb27dbb791b50c2ae411143d79d
describe
'1055' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRH' 'sip-files00133.txt'
2e500a1bf5be6145d12b1699502e78b5
6ef3dda9610228e5011b4d1e5ed2800131e072e7
describe
'10218' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRI' 'sip-files00133thm.jpg'
f15ddc1750476c81aa23be7d39b3392c
0827e18c831ec75e0855a6898550287e20d5c0ea
describe
'802301' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRJ' 'sip-files00134.jp2'
16d30a34d2c92aa7eae42e1d708e721c
14e84e23a126803a314a269fe7c8b3924cb0f5bb
describe
'89510' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRK' 'sip-files00134.jpg'
91dadde32a756607d6d56e1539fd6c0f
f845fcf59e48853a0a622b0a4fe6197950530abe
describe
'26982' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRL' 'sip-files00134.pro'
5a48b62639c7dde5a267cb4f52e99048
752fdaf5c6ef33b88514c3306915a33d274cbdf0
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRM' 'sip-files00134.QC.jpg'
84cf5dbe330bdeeebfa2b6b296ebeecb
ed8c6927de31c6d6e79929808999fdc488ce29a2
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRN' 'sip-files00134.tif'
6cd774ff14d212922e5db776549f5376
0f690ed96c8484c91b29735f8e3fea6389f3b545
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRO' 'sip-files00134.txt'
e216c90227b60853a33758b90338962d
6d796664a293b87f4c5d72716fea3b9929365542
describe
'10913' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRP' 'sip-files00134thm.jpg'
275add15d4d9d7bf6258251300ff5acb
e9e161c4fe1ba4f03e9b5e68150bc9bb8a1bcf2e
describe
'808285' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRQ' 'sip-files00135.jp2'
2f906e38081e9eb76de8f5f349b2c09a
106486b9e6b876df8a311eb23527a79dad7fc785
describe
'87518' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRR' 'sip-files00135.jpg'
fc97f22489a781ce2c97de24fbc8b2ab
481c2774b12d1ad87cc70f6bf20274eb7416dae8
describe
'26352' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRS' 'sip-files00135.pro'
55a049d68601f0dc3a2a18ad215d52f1
e21de59388d900f895ffa12775efef86a3007a24
describe
'33029' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRT' 'sip-files00135.QC.jpg'
b6e678b05620c84670320574dde1b82f
4fb1fb4cefeb391f6d979edf96f57e964dd6e59b
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRU' 'sip-files00135.tif'
445bbc0aa23355dad0ba7787b19fa044
c4eb3d95443d0017ba0b3d742654a62b11c2e565
describe
'1071' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRV' 'sip-files00135.txt'
aadb6767298049fc9d243383215de2f8
0c14561210eb287e7a0b080cf9f0a3b3da7cc845
describe
'10211' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRW' 'sip-files00135thm.jpg'
7a390c790cd8230357b45844a98cd0bc
fb5955cbd9b94e9a5a7854789e52089aefe848cf
describe
'802126' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRX' 'sip-files00136.jp2'
21340d4945f3ca1733b771f8ed036655
18b2c4cc37cc127c0f526ea8e4d6abca74450334
describe
'89757' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRY' 'sip-files00136.jpg'
f644788d81ecb7f6b97824633dd20d18
33866daa031233e286cb5c133b2564205cbd555a
describe
'27060' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHRZ' 'sip-files00136.pro'
a7e8841b2dd359829f30c4095ac8a3de
859853ca3cee4de1927021a98dc385da27594b31
describe
'33648' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSA' 'sip-files00136.QC.jpg'
600a634119c3003289ef6301f7ec2cec
73a7bf53e7036c73022f727647d5791d290ee67b
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSB' 'sip-files00136.tif'
5eea8fa118c7ac70da7c7152545f27c4
1baac24119178797c8109befec144f8e06f47b32
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSC' 'sip-files00136.txt'
cfb93af26a8f9705d5ca97aacfdbacab
98905c4fef18683de3d2676d3981c51fe1a3f9df
describe
'10843' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSD' 'sip-files00136thm.jpg'
9748911d957d4aa2f7f4a651bf9af87b
924d7fdd0e2bc1df76a87a1d079099d558547f97
describe
'808287' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSE' 'sip-files00137.jp2'
9d9dd658e5bbc38f60e3926cf9067c17
ed01ce071ed42dd488edf08b00cd92e548a26239
describe
'91945' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSF' 'sip-files00137.jpg'
bb727158b195b802287ef2b2737fe448
eb5631ec0b3c401cd4c9687ecfc06c61ef79a98d
describe
'27572' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSG' 'sip-files00137.pro'
8cedcbb48fb8a1d1aec0c9f90acee83e
211d843e7bccf75f066e5b0e5867974b34fbbad5
describe
'34573' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSH' 'sip-files00137.QC.jpg'
4c192054fcce7d25c11b147e00225445
6f8e3942ef533f9782d04c82ca7ba6e519725598
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSI' 'sip-files00137.tif'
d31dc148d00320af32e19b6c2f33121c
9ca6e4dfa53587963ebcd7b6aeebdab9440f7c37
describe
'1099' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSJ' 'sip-files00137.txt'
4675ba1961d2d6f011a4c55a557c5b5d
ee152ae3a4aacf90f7d2c50ddcb11672afb109c7
describe
'10799' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSK' 'sip-files00137thm.jpg'
2acf4d9710ab2cb32d9ffc7f99f66160
11cf3bf58c4530354886d20143dfebaf19b13ef9
describe
'802316' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSL' 'sip-files00138.jp2'
f8479a16de87607fb7943574853dae03
51ab98813bbf116fdf22c375337561ccb3c908a6
describe
'94227' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSM' 'sip-files00138.jpg'
965fee7c7ca2f31afc2dc40df7961e64
6304c98d3eac028c51b779597318a9ad616fbb1f
describe
'27940' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSN' 'sip-files00138.pro'
54c82a80f7d165fb393a867fab1ae01f
5744fc3bfb0cc333661695eadfa9aa1cca3849b4
describe
'36356' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSO' 'sip-files00138.QC.jpg'
9c082827984b60094c2455c7021d00d4
9e7aac88557dbff0da73a0fef8e1b766a8ccb56c
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSP' 'sip-files00138.tif'
4f1de93f1bf2978e61290a4847e9cdcc
1a16a4857de862c104dd116da76d136a43107f50
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSQ' 'sip-files00138.txt'
2ad28ebbdb0d71492008bd0f7e033115
3b0abf2757f6ad30ba12c2cbb24dd1b5a4455455
describe
'11592' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSR' 'sip-files00138thm.jpg'
d32bfa7ce0cfade67504acadbac45ebe
4aca86a81af8d0425e25bef3469f4c380321d44e
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSS' 'sip-files00139.jp2'
5ae9f86cbead6f8025009c572045ef42
deaa60836e829f70d3982ca4e97a6ae248060f4e
describe
'87682' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHST' 'sip-files00139.jpg'
bca3cc5536437dfe62ad59e88fc41a13
d869d214c5ee698842b6b5e0e756b89cf586b5c5
'2011-10-30T21:08:30-04:00'
describe
'26133' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSU' 'sip-files00139.pro'
ca68f02b31a860dffe89af0ceee9ae04
3815578ee7e01628ae686e7f2ea65f825694ea13
describe
'34499' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSV' 'sip-files00139.QC.jpg'
1680a3b14d8098a1c03798664a0f50cf
75ccc6329da824ffec494e0cafa4fcaec4168f6f
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSW' 'sip-files00139.tif'
0349e5c075cf30be12c561a514b8506e
63966c47b8d8c2916b997d19f3d82f7264fb395c
describe
'1066' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSX' 'sip-files00139.txt'
ec57d359c5d2989ef3db890ee8ef7e83
e9eff60ba6dbcc76b9dd67b7a8d54ca1a2bfa922
describe
'10493' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSY' 'sip-files00139thm.jpg'
d67922ae893b8142aa9349f28d429e60
1f53ef9c0dba29591ddb4b84d2715962d93f6754
describe
'802313' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHSZ' 'sip-files00140.jp2'
31b50db04b9778f7a22564fe1d92f0ae
108dd50adf07185c7141a6455dc55a32c2abae8e
describe
'83613' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTA' 'sip-files00140.jpg'
ffc7a030eaeebb05ca2672108e6991c2
92658614b637d0401370a15cf08da7c1b3df4680
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTB' 'sip-files00140.pro'
44ed5a5da615868a9a12f79769f74854
9ccacd4bb6a652e31debec1ea07e37bdf85a4757
describe
'31997' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTC' 'sip-files00140.QC.jpg'
d31be4ad67a9786eac032566a1a864f1
20ee13730c27bd7c4856755d28250fd843f41045
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTD' 'sip-files00140.tif'
0294b653c8da8d274993f22cef56a4a6
5cb8ccbbec558ff5cc6e8aafede4c0c531662c82
describe
'1067' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTE' 'sip-files00140.txt'
9389ef50d861df2638d22ea547ea7b70
81ff1102c432e8eef4ac124ae55b880021c8882b
describe
'10580' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTF' 'sip-files00140thm.jpg'
36c37ae065106ffac78fdd4cc7638cce
6b667e8965612c82a483bf90f434d6a0cc2b7145
describe
'808279' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTG' 'sip-files00141.jp2'
d74967496837f2195409ab34f1a7e476
9a22031bc9bc74e091e3fe5845eed71119ef3404
describe
'73353' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTH' 'sip-files00141.jpg'
6a4210de44e2aef57ef1f2d3a13bb144
6606ab7ca15f44b8b26fbe6da00578448c91fa59
describe
'22665' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTI' 'sip-files00141.pro'
4c294d4c7355f5a54648884be5c16224
18e1361bc1229cdcfb611a096253d0453f893fb9
describe
'27738' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTJ' 'sip-files00141.QC.jpg'
2c70519b5f527fd848dd06c75a9a3f5b
dd49951e6cbf72c2edfabf90ce51d809b5a430f2
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTK' 'sip-files00141.tif'
75007b210a6d6df5de274dfe9b378d40
8c67a394a459ed008bc9544d2c898114424722d6
describe
'1008' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTL' 'sip-files00141.txt'
d79280eb38c6093c63a0f6ed23e629a6
64618a457ddcae235420cf431076c53a81fd6888
describe
'8948' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTM' 'sip-files00141thm.jpg'
5322203d4b9b9f415def5c1e65f2327d
74d6cc61c01bf6a91c79ace2c137e38bf77e664e
describe
'802307' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTN' 'sip-files00142.jp2'
270af36dc65c1f84c226a75184971f64
44f5012aff5d1c7fc5b66ab41e1b345b62cb8979
describe
'85270' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTO' 'sip-files00142.jpg'
86a8f684fd05a6dcbf136cb8dbad93bb
59a0df4de81065ee37205c93114fb01de568b087
describe
'26102' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTP' 'sip-files00142.pro'
ea30a3471b0da21c6e79e7581b213bcc
d606f9febda453080eb525cca174dc8ceab3a5a7
describe
'31923' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTQ' 'sip-files00142.QC.jpg'
34704c5a81f80b1ab9246e2dfa2019fc
530e9bba9fbef7bca974e92bc84ad908f00f8d15
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTR' 'sip-files00142.tif'
6041eae362cadc5147587f4bd639653b
9d38160c681646f39ffdf615df372243619cf811
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTS' 'sip-files00142.txt'
e845df0fab788dbb8624499e519bd732
5030d64589bd60547b4c74fe6bc41549c198daa5
describe
'10420' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTT' 'sip-files00142thm.jpg'
c84f7f7c11d97aff7abd8b8011e96d1f
7ff7dc78d833b677324af45e6f3d3779f13a278a
describe
'808265' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTU' 'sip-files00143.jp2'
24e5b938861ad5b8e95a74f84a7f845c
a8e6e1fdb5b9adb70652491cef5bc9b45fe88472
describe
'88273' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTV' 'sip-files00143.jpg'
d04ded2c5e9079a73f7c841f71142041
27c67581d7204d508e3272ba8a7976dd060ae410
describe
'26433' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTW' 'sip-files00143.pro'
134cdd17cdc74bf1fd2ae7f7b183528d
49089bd71a845245fff7e70da9e0c9d5e209200e
describe
'34075' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTX' 'sip-files00143.QC.jpg'
057429097ca9c00c6f704a9dde6fd7c8
5665687b36f72849e49b703c775ff0f49a5205c2
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTY' 'sip-files00143.tif'
96a37e24211e9fccf52a8386ba63ca1d
e94898983f43ed6a63326f8d083de9df1acd8f24
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHTZ' 'sip-files00143.txt'
a63849e16169e81ad93ff7298107b299
3c83a782c025ff6d7283af37678c31f87c210d4f
describe
'10679' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUA' 'sip-files00143thm.jpg'
5a8ddd2c2fae5f8a3948428feda5043f
0a51df86efed9643ca7e523b49505cdb5e43e99c
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUB' 'sip-files00144.jp2'
0a45bfbc0271fe11d3b4ab46e56d67f5
5e2fc3b5936be3efad1f3af6cc19ea5d033771af
describe
'90434' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUC' 'sip-files00144.jpg'
acff5d37fb2400f83ea81c341a8a87c1
943012c168a82d21a0aca3c9e8a038b690879e69
describe
'27442' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUD' 'sip-files00144.pro'
bd151efb5f0379a7fcda7ec100b75808
427eb7f838d9703605be67b30558d0522b4cd703
describe
'33910' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUE' 'sip-files00144.QC.jpg'
1c9f43cac3aadc6ef6ec9109745b2424
2bbef74bc74370d99f12a421f855c6927c23def0
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUF' 'sip-files00144.tif'
211f99778e8b29a328f3efa06b9da8cd
1106cf4750416b4b1c9ae6cad96f846536295a43
'2011-10-30T21:08:17-04:00'
describe
'1094' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUG' 'sip-files00144.txt'
064c9f792150d9b5c922da312136f48d
d7f2dac589ed2f9cc54554e10869f9d4e2328af2
describe
'11168' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUH' 'sip-files00144thm.jpg'
98ebc5a4753f01ca3f39e2edc36bf798
a9744673e11ce94717f0c650a7b8c3f62823bef7
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUI' 'sip-files00145.jp2'
d701ff9a49b5f6613c41ab30d68ad525
c958ac64c7ae390d846a5e3ba137e2d3b2467139
'2011-10-30T21:06:04-04:00'
describe
'94051' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUJ' 'sip-files00145.jpg'
cda418459ee2833ad8fb37f666838b22
0e25b699663c4aee2cc92eeb3dadc8bc673a340e
describe
'27805' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUK' 'sip-files00145.pro'
21d66e5c1ebd778641c0c63394a14789
7e51af6fc08b6975efd300629690b65682b511a0
describe
'36277' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUL' 'sip-files00145.QC.jpg'
1a650c8c0e1a49298f8b02a1011e72fb
7da162d444bc1f44f93bcbeae8e4aa7064d65f2f
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUM' 'sip-files00145.tif'
fe41a105a476d6cebd16413ef7fe65c8
f136a8cc4306be51a6b225b364d76dc2d48c0fa5
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUN' 'sip-files00145.txt'
e7d6431a0d172410656f9dd886131e57
cd29ed56ce8df4ecaf712dd6aea6ffeb49354e04
describe
'11017' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUO' 'sip-files00145thm.jpg'
58f867341a1f8a8af59b71726537215f
36ee3ac0c241608695bc2c226d7d8fc1514ddd2a
describe
'802308' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUP' 'sip-files00146.jp2'
e3fe6334051f855b0d80ada4d9842b08
7f669f50200afb79c4c55856d0ed0465fb876706
describe
'96898' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUQ' 'sip-files00146.jpg'
f1afb0b29a513bae9ec40763449f465b
f1a71650f2c66a8bc8c2104e634ec98107fb3d53
describe
'28701' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUR' 'sip-files00146.pro'
b7e94078e2a0e7135ef05fd732187847
14a6dc93ca7cbb4a2150190be344d92588e71371
describe
'36616' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUS' 'sip-files00146.QC.jpg'
43d62d2a618cc3e8c64e36cf240547c5
0ae16c70ff5083ef5efde1dc1792c968c192039a
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUT' 'sip-files00146.tif'
dffaf6748a46b9c417af349081ff73d5
c5ae9ea8bfd2325fff7fb893e4f201de5c3b8295
describe
'1143' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUU' 'sip-files00146.txt'
130652080644115f299cd1243dacf0a5
662c3634edffe7e29db55ab5e121f7d122414e3d
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUV' 'sip-files00146thm.jpg'
ef66587461167281ec23b8f63232e3a2
fca2db4c19943eb8f8807f260be8e3e69a0c1a83
describe
'795329' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUW' 'sip-files00147.jp2'
596f811677d7026f3926d625df4fd7d7
a020ed212dafcaa8c68288b8903e669face31703
describe
'60492' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUX' 'sip-files00147.jpg'
299c9b2ee0c1585f15b814de4b557a95
a49af5b7e3af3be105230582bda57ef03f8d03dd
describe
'15113' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUY' 'sip-files00147.pro'
4a0d179ecdd572567efed91fd3600fee
daa20c8364cb4209a177f288a4bd9193938aa4c7
describe
'22600' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHUZ' 'sip-files00147.QC.jpg'
c26d54d6c79aaa19443b6fb07ce073e4
652f8dee90c2c63b4b6af343979b7fabe58fbe3a
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVA' 'sip-files00147.tif'
8505f638d907ebf84fd8b8731aa30646
7b07525c7c17d858d65e06a6fea897b68ec451d6
describe
'611' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVB' 'sip-files00147.txt'
113373036d6018afc754a214559fc740
306f93fc3984e2df0f3a9cc0cb878afe5968a834
describe
'7018' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVC' 'sip-files00147thm.jpg'
0c4c1dbd837ec8845b187f9e4dcbe791
0f4d7396fa5d552f236828c47b4ffda8a0a2e79e
describe
'499060' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVD' 'sip-files00148.jp2'
25006f0d772e6bd56ee523c0d3294914
a7a4726013c5fed334c6c4cec1668b9c8dd18ce1
describe
'12632' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVE' 'sip-files00148.jpg'
aeca92e26b334a62029fb954ba08ea06
4345fa0d6f0f3da580c011c2b80fdc3aa26a160a
describe
'307' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVF' 'sip-files00148.pro'
24351c55a49588d727192b083d30d7ca
3973d8326a8377d9036cc1f82c90edd79ef4a2fe
describe
'3571' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVG' 'sip-files00148.QC.jpg'
ce90c15522cad35c518bdc4cbaf0bd9a
d5eb4118aeecbd26ef9f1732ab622e5fedd6f36c
describe
'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVH' 'sip-files00148.tif'
d5035a4f34f3c043ee06bc3306c66d8b
ded95d12c4f0472525fee9af5c464e30b5e01628
'2011-10-30T21:08:01-04:00'
describe
'377' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVI' 'sip-files00148.txt'
5087cb46f0cbd22539aac0d485f00d3f
ad6818bbf2c0dee8c6dfb09debfb55152af0b70d
describe
'1363' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVJ' 'sip-files00148thm.jpg'
2904c86c04675b574e26dcbb8055eac8
ebc323e53c87b3cd6398a128cd71ed8365ad0898
describe
'78772' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVK' 'sip-files102.jpg'
9bfe6fef4964b96fddcc6821c5cadf70
ce3f35551472970c0427939a425a53886aaa948e
describe
'16636' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVL' 'sip-files102.pro'
da91042d864619802d14ffd0b28ed208
0659b3c95e51c0e594ca8b8065006837f187fa5c
describe
'25526' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVM' 'sip-files102.QC.jpg'
0283aa2778655131ad766bd2319d873c
cee8d5c37119d97511b1c78c48246e5b10f1e7e8
describe
'21481994' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVN' 'sip-files102.tif'
27306cbd59003be598789c00c2a37757
618765f2d63ec8353998f3ca58bf22b880e9d936
'2011-10-30T21:09:55-04:00'
describe
'702' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVO' 'sip-files102.txt'
c3c576be85d91278e1f7d139dc509845
f640c6c67b9892499cba39950b70927e4a934979
describe
'8648' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVP' 'sip-files102thm.jpg'
59b44a47e751022c1d3c2c112199ae2d
e2dd00c6a3d2ffe73309f6f0554f6e5ef569c84e
describe
'965405' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVQ' 'sip-files120.jp2'
8a6df04445a687f5d4e4c40968ddc20a
6e9c118608553493e40c3e6bc9389a465fcc31fc
describe
'83782' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVR' 'sip-files120.jpg'
4fd7f1e2c1863b0eceb3038d5d503c58
61723e737386fc8e24e029e782ff8709661db26c
describe
'11278' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVS' 'sip-files120.pro'
75dcacfd56335ae0b0abfd85ed389a75
f693aee6baa44376ed2f02eb0850a368caaa5e2c
describe
'25119' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVT' 'sip-files120.QC.jpg'
148955fbaaaa98bba940bea50b029b88
91b64f514d1b59acf8c477c4fe3b8ba8fb4e9839
describe
'23171700' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVU' 'sip-files120.tif'
7db3294061f51d73a0d40ea5d186e3a4
a9c7f82dc4639a73b1f87ac1844888bdfe3ee0f8
describe
'570' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVV' 'sip-files120.txt'
9d691d80fe3b054e28070e891d32f7b5
8151ad5949954865afd0e0e14391af442f7cc3ee
describe
'8224' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVW' 'sip-files120thm.jpg'
5ee0e39524a37230bdfaff03691dbe69
c53018745e1c12d31264edae2eaca8485ad127bd
describe
'935007' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVX' 'sip-files13.jp2'
387564299158e9bd56c7b1790c9efc24
c85a74fffc29924304a851ac3d5145aa43d98f40
describe
'84311' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVY' 'sip-files13.jpg'
762b5d1fa830213a90f811e4496ba094
bc8ab5eeeb54f8dc4db1e14c499f5bb0119df4c2
describe
'17569' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHVZ' 'sip-files13.pro'
c61995c790c1829d401785cd8836a061
57dfe240ad1a4f3277a28569079aa8bc7b4d76b6
describe
'27512' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWA' 'sip-files13.QC.jpg'
3554d3538db84c3d160b228265dc8049
e3f80edb5b2bdf3b642449317c36d2d4e175454d
describe
'22443638' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWB' 'sip-files13.tif'
36ea3e9be7dcba4cdf4e9595ccbbb59a
6b803e14cf898218ca69884a28b486e67a99eabc
describe
'704' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWC' 'sip-files13.txt'
071c10dc4a29185d59ecb07a9499e915
2d85139f5129b171ea14dbb1cadfb0206bf18360
describe
'8151' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWD' 'sip-files13thm.jpg'
1c20c1603624d0c11e19e29eb6416106
ef11bdc6a10afe70f1e8c844ac599520a5c781b9
describe
'872257' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWE' 'sip-files41.jp2'
17a19efbc1aca8b9beeef7a68f19d4e2
d0e27c03c3926778702a754585d2d0517c534b1e
describe
'88934' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWF' 'sip-files41.jpg'
12372974920d1f8a231883cab0b4edd4
345172dc760632805119390b63e1e33ba969bc48
describe
'7411' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWG' 'sip-files41.pro'
a59a188dc90bc5cccbb3afd977da099c
982803751046dfd8e6630c3489c6ea757549843b
describe
'27168' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWH' 'sip-files41.QC.jpg'
fc9239c8e8a46dae11122fe64f548614
addf53c482256a953c93324296f7b40d770be6da
describe
'20935582' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWI' 'sip-files41.tif'
2ef573bb8071da8ec3fc46ff9b179f91
2803a7291ba9432e644b602cb9270d5f5dbe66c3
describe
'314' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWJ' 'sip-files41.txt'
9caa78c3a9a5de545179b2c0035bae31
ec67d79fecf614288917a1ae551e68e4d8f76dd4
describe
'8902' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWK' 'sip-files41thm.jpg'
48c43f17d2cea8f0f1028204947f4cd2
69dda24eee87916aa4d79c319e99276e71e2bb44
describe
'951389' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWL' 'sip-files53.jp2'
985df2af67cabcf08dcaaa35b0b71a90
33cbf416513db15aa6db9c9baf49a304506827a3
describe
'75925' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWM' 'sip-files53.jpg'
75bd17a694acee8a1281ea1d91f71ae4
99b96d7ae95b8b295d7910b7b21db7b29eb57273
describe
'13580' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWN' 'sip-files53.pro'
b24fbe799d5148611e024d3fcb8f61a6
7483b9b70f27499133abec9330c16a9851dd61f9
describe
'23823' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWO' 'sip-files53.QC.jpg'
2e6681a60af42260344c9eadd8004f42
95b8968637ae5690e16741576a4db73b607a7f68
describe
'22834642' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWP' 'sip-files53.tif'
e7e4a84b59a661b5c8829ca5cf19475f
a1496b3bcf2845ef15d3d9eb3d0788b580e5f747
describe
'567' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWQ' 'sip-files53.txt'
1593c28823d7fa17aec9c743afe8bbb2
6c2ff690f33bb01b94125127bc8c856bc6bd2086
describe
'7917' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWR' 'sip-files53thm.jpg'
91b2e435afc325f80484ca9263ca7aea
08ad745e2b431db79b3f26bc1cd75dd3ba9a651b
describe
'937225' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWS' 'sip-files70.jp2'
7e27d35b8a7fff132da1213d3d64b6be
f8551a6fe225fe4131b268c6d58cca70143c0408
describe
'61617' 'info:fdaE20081023_AAAAYWfileF20081026_AACHWT' 'sip-files70.jpg'
15a9a989e4bba9330525223b4a8c4748
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— Lucey SEYMOUR:

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NEW ENGLAND SABBATH SCHOO Bo
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LUCY SEYMOUR:

IT 18 MORE BLESSED TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE.

BY THE AUTHOR OF “THE WILMOT FAMILY.”



REVISED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION,



BOSTON: -
NEW ENGLAND SABBATH SCHOOL UNION,
W. Heatu, 79 Cornhill. .

1852.

PIM RG ate WP TUL He ee RE wig Mr ee RR eT SORRY So eee ce ee RMA Ee.


er

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852,
BY WILLIAM HEATH,
In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.

J. M. Hewes & Co., Printers....81 Cornhill, Boston,
PREFACE.

—

Tus little volume makes no pretensions
either as to its composition or its object. It
is not for those who ‘‘ excel in strength,” but
for the ‘little ones,”? who need to be fed with
milk. The author’s aim has been, first of all,
Truth; then simplicity in the illustration of
truth. She has likewise endeavored to ex-
press the truth vividly as well as accurately,
so that it may be attractive to the minds of
the young. She commends it to that God
who can make a feeble instrument strong, for
the promotion of his glory. If it shall help to
make one child less selfish, more kind, loving
and self-denying, she will rejoice that her
‘‘Jabor is not in vain in the Lord;” and thus
will -find in her own experience that it is

‘‘ more blessed to give than to receive.”







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CONTENTS,

CHAPTER I.
Tue Happy Famity, ore

CHAPTER II.
THE Discovery, :

CHAPTER ITI.
THE Ditemma, py Oe

CHAPTER IV.
THE PRomIsE FULFILLED, . .

CHAPTER V.
A LarGeE Party, . ° :

CHAPTER VI.
THe New Boox, . :

CHAPTER VII.
A Birtupay at EpEn Bank,
vi CONTENTS.
CHAPTER vill.

THe UNWELCOME VisiTOR, °

CHAPTER 1X.

DiFFICULTIES OvERCOME,

CHAPTER xX.
Tue GARDENING PaRTY, ‘
CHAPTER Xi.

THE DISAPPOINTMENT,

CHAPTER X11.

TuE DisasTER,

71

84

92

103

121
LUCY SEYMOUR.

—_

CHAPTER I.
THE HAPPY FAMILY.

In a pretty little country village, situated
in one of the:most romantic parts of North
Devon, in a sweet cottage covered with
ara ig and all kinds of beau-

flowers, lived a very happy family of
the name of Seymour. This family con-
sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, three chil-
ditn, qnd Miss Mansfield; who resided with —
tliém as their teactfér. The eldest of the
group was Lucy, about twelve years of
age. She was of a grave, sedate cast of
countenance, so much so that one would
have been inclined at first to think that a

1
10 LUCY SEYMOUR.

shade of care had already passed over that
young brow, and darkened its sunny, joy-
ous aspect; but it needed only a call to
duty, an opportunity of doing a kind action,
or the power of making others happy, and
in a moment the countenance of the pen-
sive, thoughtful Lucy brightened into joy,
and her eyes beamed with animation, as
she flew to execute her little errand of love.
For these traits of character she was
much indebted to the instructions of her
excellent mother, who early endeavored to
instil into the minds of her children the
duty of diving forthers, and not for them-
selves. * pa

Caroline was a merry-hearted little girl
who had just entered her ninth year. She
was a sweet child, with a sunny smiling
face, an open artless brow, full of life and
energy, her eyes sparkling with delight at
the promise of a little fun, or any expected
pleasure. She was very obedient, for her
mother never allowed her children for a
moment to dispute her word; she was also
very warm-hearted and affectionate, and
she really liked to give pleasure, but it was
THE HAPPY FAMILY. 11

generally with this reserve, that it must
not interfere with her own comfort or
amusement. She was inclined to think too
much of se/f, and her selfishness threatened
to ‘overwhelm all the finer qualities which
she possessed. This showed itself in many
ways, as you will see by the story; in the
meantime, I must tell you that Mrs. Sey-
mour having lost two sweet little children
younger thaw Caroline, she had only one
little boy besides, about two years of age,
whose name was Charles, and this little
fellow was the plaything of the house,—the
delight of the parlor and the nursery, and
of this little brother both Lucy and Caroline
were very fond..

Within a short distance of Eden Bank,—
thename of Mr. Seymour’s residence,—lived
another family of the name of Atwood, con-
sisting only of Mrs. Atwood, a widow, with
one daughter about Lucy’s age, but of a
very different disposition.

Harriet had been her mother’s ing, .
her only child—and when Mr. a:
died, she concentrated all her affection and
thoughts upon this one object. Her every
12 LUCY SEYMOUR.

wish was granted, her pleasure consulted,
and her will regarded as law in every
thing. ‘The consequence was that Har-
riet soon forgot that there was any one
else in the world but herself; or, at all
events, she thought that every thing and
every body must give way to her wishes
and desires. She had never been taught
the far greater happiness of giving others
pleasure. She had never been told, much
jess could she have conceived it possible,
that it could be ‘‘ more blessed to give than
to receive.’ Mrs. Seymour was very jeal-
ous of the influence she might have over
her own little girls, and she did not wish
them to be much together; but as they
were such near neighbors she could not
avoid their meeting occasionally.

I have introduced you to some members
of the happy family at Eden Bank, but not
to all; I must tell you that’ the dear chil-
dren were blessed with good and kind pas

| o were very fond of their little
one: always endeavored, by careful
and prayerful efforts, to train them up in
the nurture and admonition of the Lord.




THE HAPPY FAMILY. 13 -

They had also an excellent teacher, who
assisted their dear mother in carrying on
their studies in the school-room, and took

them on pleasant walks into the country ;_

always seeking by the winning kindness of
her manner to gain their confidence and
affection, as well as by her firmness to com-
mand their respect. Mrs. Seymour en-
deavored in every way to uphold Miss

- Mansfield’s authority, and to lead her chil-

dren to look up to her with deference and
affectionate confidence. Instead of being
allowed ever to feel herself in the way, the
domestic circle was considered incomplete
without her, and the children loved her
very dearly.

1*

5
‘Ay Be,

ty


14 LUCY SEYMOUR.

CHAPTER Il.
THE DISCOVERY.

One day Lucy and Caroline were taking
a walk with their teacher, after the morn-
ing lessons were concluded. It was a love-
ly summer’s day, and they wandered across
the fields, gathering, as they went, a pretty
nosegay of wild flowers to present to their
mother on their return home. ‘They were
so eager in searching for all the beautiful
specimens which are found in such luxuri-
ance in all the fields and lanes of Devon-
shire, that they started when they found
how far they had wandered, and Miss
Mansfield began to consider whether they
shouild return by the way they had come,
or whether they might not find some short-
er way to Eden Bank. A pretty little
windifl® path seemed to lead very directly
across to their own pretty cottage, which
they could distinctly perceive peeping
THE DISCOVERY. 15

through the trees in which it lay em-
bosomed. | .

‘O let us go this new way,” said Caro-
line; ‘do, if you pléase, Miss Mansfield,
for it will lead us down this pretty lane,
and perhaps we shall find some new flow-
ers, or some nice high stiles to scramble
over, and that’s such fun, and you will help
me, won’t you ?” ve AS aba,

“Certainly,” said Miss Mansfield.

‘And so will I,” said Lucy; “OI am
so glad we have come a new way; I won-
der where it leads,”

Just as she said this, their attention was
arrested by the barking of a little dog, who
Seemed as if he had come to reconnoitre,
and make report of the bold intruders,
After giving a salute of warning, he retired
behind the hedge, peeping out occasionally
to see which way they were going, and
when he found that they were actually en-
croaching upon his own domain, he ran on
a few steps, then came back sniffing and
snufling, as if he would have said, ‘Who are
you? and what do you want here ? Then
the little faithful guard set off in good ear-
16 LUCY SEYMOUR.

nest to give the alarm, and Miss Mansfield
and her pupils followed his steps, until they
saw him enter the half-open door of a very
humble cottage, which had been hidden by
the trees until they approached within a
few steps of it. They knocked at the door,
thinking they would ascertain here which
was the nearest way home. Master doggy
growled, but a feeble, kind voice from within
exclaimed, ‘Come in; I am not able to
rise, but pray come in.”

Upon entering the cottage, they found a
poor old woman, the pattern of neatness
and cleanliness, sitting up in bed, her Bible
in her hand, but quite alone, with the ex-
ception of her faithful little companion,
Dash, who began now to think that they
must be friends, and laid himself down con-
tentedly on a mat at the door, now and
then peeping out of the corner of his eye to
see that all was right, and then composing
himself to sleep again, quite satisfied that
all was as it should be.

‘¢ We are not very sure of our way home,
my good woman,” said Miss Mansfield;
‘‘and we thought perhaps we should find

\
THE DISCOVERY. 17

out at this cottage the nearest way to Eden
Bank.” ,

‘Eden Bank! well I know the way
there, young ladies. Ah, you cannot miss
it, now that you are so far; you just follow
the path across this field, till you come to
the place where two cross paths meet,—
take the right hand path, and that will
bring you into the lane which leads to your
pretty dwelling. So you live at. Eden
Bank,” said she, surveying them with more
than ordinary interest.

‘‘ Have you ever been there?” said Miss
Mansfield.

‘“‘Qh yes, many’s the day that I have
been there to wash, when the former pro-
prietor was there. It was a sweet place,
and I’m thinking that much has been done
to improve it; they tell me it is very nicely
kept, and that the house is so neat and
comfortable.”’

‘“‘It is a very sweet place,” said Miss
Mansfield, ‘‘ and I dare say there have been
a good many alterations since you were
there, but it is not long since we came to it.
18 LUCY SEYMOUR:

How long is it since you were at the
house ?”’

‘“Oh, it is long since I was there; it is
ten years come next New Year’s, for it is
just that time since I caught the rheuma-
tism in my limbs from going out to wash,
and I have been getting worse and worse,
until I am now scarcely ever able to get
outside my door, and of late I have been
confined to my bed; I am very helpless
now.”

‘And do you live quite alone?’ said
Lucy.

“Not altogether, my little lady,” said
she; “I have a good grandchild, about
your age, who lives with me, as her poor
mother is dead; but you see, I must not
neglect her for the sake of my own comfort ;
so I am obliged to part with her to attend
Dame Walker’s school from nine till twelve
every day, and she is a fine scholar, and ‘is
a good girl in every way. I think she will
soon be home, but I sent her round by the
village to sell some of my eggs.”

‘But what do you do while she is at
THE DISCOVERY. 19

school?” asked Lucy; ‘ there is no one to
do any thing for you.” |

‘“Indeed, Miss, I can’t say I am much
troubled, for you see Betsy always gives
me my breakfast and makes me comfortable
before she goes to school; then she puts my
Bible by my side, and that is a blessed
companion,—I am never dull when I can
read my Bible. Oh, Miss, it is a blessed
thing to be able to read God’s word. I
often think I can say with David, ‘Oh, how
love I thy law; it is my meditation all the
day.’ It is a precious privilege, too, to
have the God of the Bible with us.”

‘It is indeed,” said Miss Mansfield.

“Yes,” she continued, “I am sure I
have had reason to bless God for thus keep-
ing me to a sick-bed; many of my happiest
hours have been spent here in this spot, and
I have often enjoyed such a sweet sense of
my Saviour’s presence in my soul, that I
have been almost tempted to exclaim, ‘ This
is none other than the house of God, and
this is the gate of heaven.’ My only grief
is that my eyes are failing, and my Bible
is but a small print, you see; so that some-
20 LUCY SEYMOUR.

times, when there comes a dark day, I can-
not read; but I know @ deal by heart, and
I just repeat it to myself, and then my little
Betsy can read pretty well now.”

Here Lucy crept up to Miss Mansfield,
and whispering said, ‘‘ Don’t you think,
Miss Mansfield, mamma would let me buy
a nice large Bible for the poor woman % you
know she always keeps some by her, and I
have got money to buy it if mamma will
let me.”

“Oh yes, I have no doubt your mother
will be very glad that you should do so, my
love. Will you ask her?” -

“That I will when we 8° home. Oh,
how delightful,” said she aloud, and almost
jumped for joy; “I will give you 4 nice
large Bible, my good woman, and, if my
mamma. will let me, I will come to-morrow
and bring it to you.”

“Thank you, thank you a thousand
times, my dear young lady. Take an old
woman’s thanks, and may the Lord bless
you, and return your kindness seven-fold
into your bosom. May he give you his own
blessed Spirit, and may he lead you to Je-
THE DISCOVERY. 21

sus, and that will be the best that I can
wish for you.”

‘* What is your name? Y? said nd look-
ing earnestly in the old woman’s face;
“for you know I must write your name in
the Bible.”

“ Well, my name is Sally Downs, and I
shall be right glad to have you put my
name in it with your own hand, and then,
whenever I open my Bible, I shall send up
a prayer for God’s blessing upon your dear
young head.”

‘‘ Now, then, we must go home my dear,”
said Miss Mansfield; “I am afraid your
mother will be quite anxious about us, we
have been gone so long.”

* Well, good bye,” said Caroline.

_ “Good bye for the present,” said Lucy;
“but I will see you again to-morrow, and
bring the Bible with me;” and with these
words she closed the little cottage door.
22 LUCY SEYMOUR.

CHAPTER IIl.
THE DILEMMA.

Lucy ran skipping along with delight,
thinking of the pleasure she was going to
give this poor woman. All at once, how~-
ever, she became very thoughtful and silent,
and seemed to pay no attention to Caro-
line’s repeated questions about some wild
flowers she had picked. “Lucy,” at last
cried the little chatterer, “what is your
thought like? What are you looking so
grave about all at once?” —

“J was thinking of something which I
forgot when I was speaking about the
Bible, that takes off my pleasure. I fear it
will take all my money, and then I shall
not be able to do what I promised, and buy
my little Carrie a doll on her birthday ; so
I am quite in a dilemma.”

“Oh, now, Lucy, that is too bad,” said
Caroline, the color mantling in her cheeks:
THE DILEMMA. ! 23

‘you promised me a doll, and you know
mamma always says we ought to keep our
promise, and then you promised me first,
before ever you saw the woman.”

“Sol did,” said Lucy, ‘and it is that
which makes me sorry, because I want to
do as I promised; but, perhaps, I shall be
able yet, for if I can sell some of my pin-
cushions that I have been making, I shall
have enough for both; but if I can only get
one, you will let me get the Bible, won’t
you ?”’

Caroline said nothing, but hung down
her head rather sulkily, and, I dare say, if
we had peeped under her bonnet, we should
have seen a few tears escaping from those
little bright eyes. Miss Mansfield, very ju-
diciously, paid no attention to this; she
knew that there must be a severe struggle
in the young heart, before the feeling of
selfishness can be overcome, and that it
never can be without the influence of Di-
vine grace. She saw, with great pleasure,
a sweet Christian spirit of self-denial and
love in Lucy; but she remembered, that
24 LUCY SEYMOUR.

Caroline was younger and of a much keen-
er temperament, and that hence her strug-
gles with selfishness would naturally be
more severe.

‘Caroline,’ at last, said Lucy; but
Caroline made no answer. “Tell me,
Caroline, that you are not angry with me
for disappointing you, for you know I hope
I may be able to give it to you after all.”

“Oh, I am sure,” said Miss Mansfield,
‘my Caroline will remember what her mo-
ther so often tells her, that, ‘It is more
blessed to give than to receive. You know
these are the words of the blessed Jesus
himself, and we should try to have some-
what of his spirit. Now, when you think,
my dear Carrie, of the pleasure you will be
giving this poor woman, and of the comfort
that her Bible will be to her, I am sure you
will gladly give up your doll.”

Caroline looked up with her own bright,
sunny smile; the tears had been brushed
away, and she had once more her own pe-
culiarly joyous expression, well reminding
one of those beautiful lines,—
THE DILEMMA. 25

“The tear down childhood’s cheek that flows,
Is like the dewdrop on the rose ;

When next the summer breeze comes by
And wafts the bush, the rose is dry.”

‘*Oh, Iam quite happy now,” said she,
skipping along as blithe as ever; ‘ I-shall
like to think of poor old Sally, and then,
you know, the doll may break, but the
Bible will last a very long time, so it is the
best way for you to spend your nroney,
dear Lucy.”

“Thank you,” said Lucy, kissing her
sister, “‘ that is being kind and good.” Just
then they arrived at their own gate, and
there they found Mrs. Seymour anxiously
looking out for them.

‘‘Here you are at last,” said she; “I
am thankful to see you safe back, for you
have been gone so very long that I began
to be alarmed about you.”

‘‘OQh, mamma, I have so much to tell
you,” said Lucy ; ‘“‘ and I have sucha favor
to ask you, will you grant it ?”’

‘“T must know what it is, my child, first;
I must be sure it is right to grant it.”’

“Oh, Iam sure you will think it right.”

2%
26 LUCY SEYMOUR.

“Tell me all about it, then, and I shall
judge ; but first go and take off your things,
for dinner is waiting, and then you can tell
me all that you have been doing.”

‘Here, dear mamma,” said Caroline,
“here is a pretty nosegay for you, which
I picked as I went along; they are all wild
flowers; look, there are roses, and forget-
me-not, and geraniums, and a great many
that I-don’t know.”

‘Oh, that is a beautiful nosegay,” said
Mrs. Seymour; ‘and I hope when my ttle
Carrie pulled the flowers she thought of the
goodness of God in giving us so many beau-
tiful things to delight the eye, so many
things richly to enjoy.”

When the little party were all seated at
“the dinner-table, Lucy told her mother
about the poor woman, and Mrs. Seymour
promised-very soon to go and see her her-
self, ‘‘ for,’ said she, ‘‘we must get ac-
quainted with the poor people around us,
and it will be a nice object for us in our
walks to go and see them, and try to make
them more comfortable.”

Lucy then explained all about the Bible
THE, DILEMMA. 97

and her promise to Sally, when her mother
said, ‘‘I am always glad, my dear child,
to assist you in any little act of kindness,
and I am sure you will feel much happier
in spending your money thus, than in lay-
ing it out upon yourself.”

“Oh yes, that I do,” said Lucy; ‘ but
there is just one thing makes me sorry; I
am not sure whether I have been quite
right, for I promised, you know, to give
Caroline a new doll on her birthday, and
now I fear this will take all my money,
and I shall not be able to do what I prom-
ised, for her birthday is next month, and I
shall have no more money before that time,
unless I can sell some of my pincushions.”’

‘You are quite right, dear Lucy,” said
Mrs. Seymour; “you should always be as
good as your word, and, unless Carrie gives
you leave, I do not see how you can be
justified in disappointing her.”

“Oh, but I have got Caroline’s leave.
She was a little sorry about it at first, but
she has given up her doll, in order that I
may give Sally the Bible. Is not that good
in her, mamma? but then, you see, if I
28 LUCY SEYMOUR.

can sell some of my pincushions,—”’ and 4
smile of hope lighted up her face.

“J will take care of that,” said Mrs.
Seymour, “ I will buy your pincushions.
If my sweet Caroline has so conquered her
little selfish heart, as to acquiesce in yout
giving the Bible to Sally, instead of giving
her the new doll, so long anticipated, 1 will
take care that you are enabled to fulfil your
promise to her.”

“Oh, thank you, thank you, mamma,
now I am altogether happy. I could not
bear to disappoint Carrie; and yet the
Bible, you know, is of the greatest import-

nce.”

“We shall do best, Lucy, not to let Car-
oline know that you are going to give her
the doll. Let her fully exercise the duty
and the privilege of giving up her pleasure
for the happiness and good of another ; let
her feel the act of self-denial imposed upon
her; and when she has fully experienced
that it is in deed and in truth, ‘ more bless-
ed to give than to receive,’ —then when her
birthday comes, you shall surprise her by
THE DILEMMA. 29

giving her a nice new doll, according to
your former promise.”

‘Oh, I will keep it a grand secret,” said
Lucy ; ‘‘she shall know nothing about it till
the day comes, and then, oh how surprised
she will be. Now, dear mamma, can I get
the Bible? I will run and fetch my money,
and then I will write Sally’s name in it,
and to-morrow perhaps you will let me
take it to her.” So saying, she bounded
away with a light step and a joyful heart,
took out her little store, and then following
Mrs. Seymour to a closet, where she kept a
large stock of Bibles and tracts for the poor,
she chose a large Bible with a good clear
type, and having transferred the money to
her mother’s hands, she ran away into the
school-room to show it to Miss Mansfield,
and toask her how she should write the name
nicely, and’ put a neat cover upon it, and
have it ready for the poor old lady. She
then retired to rest very happy, looking for-
ward with great pleasure to the prospect of
the morrow.

» i
30 LUCY SEYMOUR.

CHAPTER IV.
THE PROMISE FULFILLED.

Tne next morning as soon as she was
ealled, Lucy jumped out of bed, and open-
ed the shutter to see if it were a fine day ;
she saw the sun shining very brightly, and
felt happy that there was nothing to hinder
her from taking her walk to Sally Downs.
After breakfast they sat down, as usual, to
their morning studies, commencing with
the reading of God’s Holy Word, which
always formed an important part of their
daily instruction, for Miss Mansfield always
told them that they could not ask for a
blessing upon the rest of their employments
and studies, if they did not begin the day
with the Word of God and prayer. They
then proceeded with the rest of their les-
sons, and were going on very busily, when

a carriage drove up to the door, and before
: :
THE PROMISE FULFILLED. 31

they had time to think who it could be at
that early hour, they heard Harriet At-
wood’s voice asking the servant, ‘‘ Where’s
Lucy? Where’s Caroline? I want them
to come with me;” and without waiting
for an answer, she bounced into the school-
room, and taking hold of Lucy’s arm, cried,
‘‘Come, come, I want you both to come
with me—this is my birthday, and I am
going to see the Great Menagerie which is
now at S——, and I am going to shop too,
and to buy any thing I like—but make
haste, I’m in a hurry.”

‘‘ Miss Atwood, you forget,’’ said Miss
Mansfield, ‘‘ that your young friends must
ask their mother’s leave first.”’

‘Oh, well, come with me and I will ask;
I am sure Mrs. Seymour cannot refuse.”’

In the mean time, Mrs. Atwood had been
shown into the drawing-room, and had
been making her request for the little girls,
and their mother, to accompany them to
Sa,

Mrs. Seymour was unwilling to refuse,
as she was able to go with them; and she
had just risen to desire the little girls to put

.
32 LUCY SEYMOUR.

on their things, when Harriet rushed in,
jeading captive Lucy and Caroline, but
looking not at all'well pleased herself.

“ Mamma,” said she, “Lucy won't g0;
she says she is going somewhere else—is it
not provoking ?”

“ Why do you not wish to go, love?’ said
Mrs. Seymour. “1 am sure you would like
to see the wild animals ?”’

“ But, mamma, | promised, you know.”

« Promised what, my dear ?” . |

“<1 promised to go with the Bible to poor
Sally to-day, and I cannot disappoint her.”

‘Very true, my child, I had quite for-
gotten that.”

‘“¢Oh, come along with us,” said Harriet,
“and let the old woman wait. Dear me!
are you going to give up 4 whole day’s
pleasure merely to take a Bible to an old
woman? What nonsense! it will do just
as well to-morrow.”

“No, it will not,” said Lucy firmly; “ I
promised her.”

“ Well, and suppose -you did, you could
not tell that you would be hindered.”
THE PROMISE FULFILLED. 33

‘‘T am not hindered,” replied Lucy, “ un-
less I choose to hinder myself by going with
you; and then, think how disappointed
poor Sally will be, for I know she will be
watching for me all the morning.”

‘Well, I never knew any thing so silly,”
said Harriet; ‘and will you really not
go y?

Lucy looked at her mother, as much as
to say, Do, mamma, help me out of the
difficulty; and Mrs. Seymour’s kind ap-
proving smile soon convinced her that she
was in the right.

‘Do tell her to come,” said Harriet to
Mrs. Seymour; “for you see it will spoil
my party.”

‘I cannot do that,” she replied; “ but if
Lucy thinks it will do as well, I will send
nurse and Charlie to Sally Downs, and they
can take the Bible.”

‘Oh, no, mamma,” cried Lucy, “ pray let
me go; I would not lose the pleasure of
giving it to her myself, and seeing her hap-
py face, for all the shows in the world; and
then it does not look so /ind to send it.”

3
34 LUCY SEYMOUR.

“True, my dear girl; I think you are
quite right; it is our duty, and ought to be
our pleasure, always to think of others
rather than ourselves. You may ask Miss
Mansfield to go with you to Sally’s cot-
tage, and we will go with Mrs. Atwood.
Run away, Caroline, and put on .your
things as quickly as possible, for we have
no time to spare,”

“What shall I do y? cried Caroline.
‘¢ Nurse is out, and there is no one to get
me ready.”

“Oh never mind, I can put on your
things, Carrie,” said Lucy ; and away. she
ran as quick as thought, and took out Car-
oline’s white frock and spencer, and her
best bonnet. ‘* Now, then, pop on the
shoes,—now for the cap; but first I must
put these troublesome curls out of your
eyes; there, that will do, my fairy. Now
‘f nurse sees you, she will wonder who has
dressed you. s0 nicely. Now then, run,—
make haste. Good bye! a happy day to
you, and you must tell me all you have
seen when you come back.” -
THE PROMISE FULFILLED. 35

‘‘ Indeed, I hope she won’t tell you any
thing,’ said Harriet Atwood, who had over-
heard the last words. ‘“ I am sure if I
were Caroline I would not tell you a single
thing when you are so cross.”

** Cross, Harriet! Oh no, I am not cross;
it would be a great pleasure to me to go
with you, but then I cannot without break-
ing my word.”

¢ Well, Il not ask you again,” said she,
as with a sullen pout of the lip she got into
the carriage.

Lucy saw them drive off, and for a min-
ute or two she felt a little sorry that she
could not go. She had often longed to see
the lions and tigers of which she had read
so much, and she was sorry, too, that Har-
riet thought her disobliging; but her own
conscience told her that she was right, and
when she had told Miss Mansfield all that
had passed, she had the satisfaction of find-
ing that she approved of her conduct, and
fully concurred in the feeling she had ex-
pressed.

*] pity poor Harriet Atwood,” said Lu-
cy; ‘she is so selfish, and yet perhaps I












—

Aut as

= ee
SSS

See ivea

——_


36 LUCY SEYMOUR.

ought not to say S90, for I think I should
have been like her if I had been brought up
as she has been.”

‘She is much to be pitied, my love, but
we must still try to do her good. We may
let drop a word which she may think of
afterwards, and we should not forget to
pray for her.”

“J will try to do so,” said Lucy; ‘‘ but
if I say any thing the least serious to her,
she says, ‘Oh, don’t pester me with such
things; I like fun, and mean to enjoy my-

ee as

All the time that this conversation Was .
passing, Lucy and Miss Mansfield were on
their way to Sally Downs. Lucy had a
neat parcel in her hand, containing the
large Bible, and Miss Mansfield carried a
little basket with a few things which Mrs.
Seymour thought were likely to be useful
to the poor woman. When they reached
the cottage, Master Dash greeted them as
usual, and Sally recognized at once the
light step and the gentle tap of her young
benefactress. :
* a ;
THE PROMISE FULFILLED. B7 ~
:

‘* Ah, my dear’ young lady, -you really
are come. I have been watching the clock
for the last two hours, and I began to think
you were not coming to-day.”

‘* We are rather later than we intended,”
said Lucy; ‘but here we are at last, and
here is your Bible.”

The old woman raised herself up in bed,
put on her spectacles, and, after carefully
untying the knot, and opening the nice
clean piece of paper, clasped her hands to-
gether and lifted up her eyes in gratitude
to Him who had thus sent _ her his precious
word, in such a large clear type that she
could read it even without her spectacles;
—and then taking Lucy’s hand in both of
hers, ‘‘God bless you, my child,” said she,
‘‘for your kindness to a poor widow—may
God bless you, my dear young lady. Often
and often shall I bless you in my heart,
and often will my poor prayers ascend to
my God and Saviour for you, when I am
feasting upon his precious word. I shall
never feel lonely now, since I can read this
blessed book. Well, the Lord be praised,
for he put it into your heart.”

3*
38 LUCY SEYMOUR.

When Lucy saw the joy which she had
given to this poor woman, she was sure she
felt far happier than if she had gone to see
sights with the rest of the party ; and she
said to herself, Well, now, I know mamma
js right when she says, ‘It is more blessed
to give than to receive,’ for I never felt so
happy before. After reading a chapter or
two out of the new Bible to poor Sally, who
seemed to drink in every word as a mes-
sage from God to her own soul, she and
Miss Mansfield rose to take their leave.

“ And shall I be seeing you again soon,
miy dear young lady ?’ said Sally.

“Q yes,” replied Lucy, ‘‘T hope soon to
come and bring mamma with me; but she
told me to give you these few things which
she thought you might like, and to ask you
if there was any thing you particularly
wanted, that she might send it to you.”

‘Indeed, I cannot say there is Miss. I
have but few wants, and many, many mer-
cies, and I can only pray for a thankful
heart, to praise the Lord for all his good-
ness.”’
THE PROMISE FULFILLED. 39

‘‘How much do you pay for your cot-
tage, Sally ?” said Miss Mansfield.

‘Well, ma’am, I pay nothing for the
house over my head, and is’nt that a mer-
cy? ‘The minister’s wife, good Mrs. John-
stone, pays my rent, and then, by rearing a
few fowls for the market, and disposing of
the eggs, I make a little that keeps me and
my grand-daughter, with the help of a little
from the parish. I have never been allow-
ed to want yet, and I put my trust in God
that he will not forsake me now, when he
no longer gives me strength to work.”

“True,” said Miss Mansfield, “ for it is
written, ‘ They that seek the Lord shall not
want any good thing.’ ”’

‘It is indeed, ma’am, a blessed assur-
ance; and then I often think of the 23d
Psalm, where David says, ‘The Lord is
my shepherd ; I shall not want.’ And how
consoling those precious words of the apos-
tle, ‘He that spared not his own Son, but
gave him up for us all, shall He not with
him also freely give us all things ? ”?'

Yes,” said Miss Mansfield, “it is a
blessed assurance; but we must bid you
AO LUCY SEYMOUR.

good-bye now, Sally, but we will come soon
to see you again.”

They then took their leave. As they
were crossing the field adjoining the cot-
tage, they met a neat little girl tripping
along with a school bag full of books, and
work slung over her arm. She was evi-
dently returning fron school. When she
saw them, she curtsied, and smiled as if she
guessed that they must be the kind friends
who had been visiting her poor grandmo-
ther.

“Are you Betsy Downs Y? asked Lucy.

‘Yes, miss, that is my name,’’ she re-
plied.

“ You area good girl, I hope,” said Miss
Mansfield.

Indeed, no one could look into that little
open face, and see her smiling, happy ex-
pression of confidence, contentment and
good humor, without seeing that she was
a good girl, and was profiting by the advice
and instruction of her good old grandmo-
ther. | .

‘© You will be sure to be very attentive to
your poor grandmother,” continued Miss
THE PROMISE FULFILLED. Al

Mansfield; ‘‘and if she is ill, or there is
any thing she wants, come over to Eden
Bank, and we will see if we can give it
you.”

‘Thank you, ma’am,” said Betsy, and
off she tripped, with a light step and a light-
er heart, on her way to the cottage.

Wf AN a3 1
Ll i SQ TP

———— — 4
———, a

mel


A2 LUCY SEYMOUR.

CHAPTER V.-
A LARGE PARTY.

Wuen Lucy and Miss Mansfield reached
home, they found that the carriage had
just returned with the rest of the party,
and that it was arranged that Mrs. Seymour
and the two little girls were to join Harriet
Atwood’s birthday party at tea that eve-
ning. Accordingly at six o’clock they ad-
journed to Mrs. Atwood’s, where they found
a large party of young people, some cous
ins of Harriet’s, and other friends, who lived
about two miles off at the village of S——.-
Grand preparations had been made for their
entertainment by her indulgent mother. A
large table was spread with fruits, flowers,
and cakes, and all sorts of good things ;
while on 4 side-table were placed the fine
presents which Harriet had received from
her different friends. There was @ hand-
A LARGE PARTY. 43

some work-box from her mother,—some
beautiful books from one of her aunts,—a
large baby house from another; whilst, as
each friend arrived, some additional present
was placed on the table, until there was
scarcely room to put down any thing more.
Now, I dare say, some of my young readers
will be thinking, O, how happy Harriet
- must have been,—I wish I had so many
pretty things! but I can assure you that
she was not happy. Perhaps if a stranger
had been asked to point out the little girl
for whom all this pleasure was prepared,
Harriet Atwood would have been the last
| they would have fixed upon; for amidst all
the surrounding gaiety, and all the beauti-
tiful presents bestowed upon her, there was
a look of restlessness and dissatisfaction,
which could not escape the notice of any
observant person. Her highest object was
self-gratification; and it was no wonder
that she failed to find true pleasure in the
enjoyments prepared for her by her too in-
dulgent parent.

“‘ Now you are queen of the evening, my
sweet child,” said Mrs. Atwood; ‘so you
Ad LUCY SEYMOUR.

must settle every thing respecting the games
and amusements,—only remember you must
not stay out too long in the garden, for fear
of some of the party catching cold.”

They then adjourned to the bowling-
green, where they played at. blindman’s
buff, hide-and-go-seek, and a number of
nice games, for a long time. Mrs. Atwood,
however, at length went to tell Harriet to
come and finish her play in the house, as
it was getting late.

‘“ But I do not want to go in,” said Har-
riet; ‘I like the garden best.” |

“Yes, my love, perhaps you do,” said
her mother; ‘“ but Caroline Seymour and
little Eliza Sherman have both got cold,
and their mothers wish them to: come in.”

“ Well, let. chem go,” replied Harriet, pet-
tishly ; ‘‘ but there ‘s no reason for spoiling
our fun.”

“ But, Harriet, that is not treating them
politely,” said Mrs. Atwood.

Harriet paid no attention to her mother’s
wishes, but, went on playing, whilst she
saw, with perfect unconcern, the two little
girls called in by themselves. As they
A LARGE PARTY. 45

passed by Lucy Seymour, Lucy saw the
tears in their eyes, though they were trying
to hide them. |

‘Do not cry,”’ she whispered, stealing
hold of one corner of the little frock, and
wiping away the tear before any body could
see it; ‘do not cry, Carrie; you know,
mamma is afraid of your getting cold.
Don’t cry, and I will come in and play
with you in the drawing-room.” She then
skipped into the house and sat down to
amuse the two little girls.

‘What a kind girl you are,” said little
Eliza, kissing her.

‘Oh, I am only doing as I would be done
by,” said Lucy. ‘Mamma says we ought
to give up our own wills to please others.”

‘“‘T wish you would teach some other
folks to do the same,” said Mrs. Atwood,
who with Mrs. Seymour had just entered
the room, and overheard Lucy’s remark.
‘‘How have you managed to make Lucy
so sweet and amiable,” said she to Mrs.
Seymour, ‘and so obedient ?”

“It is not that I have made her so,” re-

plied Mrs. Seymour. “I have endeavored
4
A6 LUCY SEYMOUR.

to train up MY dear children in habits of
self-denial and discipline ; but I could nevet
have hoped to succeed without constant
prayerful efforts, earnestly seeking for God’s
Holy Spirit to water the seed sown.”

«But 1 have always thought that my
child was too youns for this,” said Mrs.
Atwood.

“J think it is impossible to begin too
young,” said Mrs. Seymour. “¢ There is my
little Charlie,—eve® he knows already what
it is to resign his own little wayward will,
and to give up to others that with which he
is particularly pleased himself; if it is only
a piece of cake, or plaything, it is well to
teach them that there is a pleasure in im-
parting to others.”

i Well, perhaps you are right; but then,
you see, Harriet is an only child, and 1
know not how to cross her in any thing.”

«| fear she will often find it in her heart
to cross you though,” replied Mrs. Seymour.

«Well, I really must come and take a
lesson of you; I am sure you have some
wonderful secret, that answers uncommon=
ly well.” ;
A LARGE PARTY. AZ

‘No secret, my dear friend; my only
secret is, to begin with the first dawn of
reason. I endeavor, from the first, to place
constantly before them the example of their
blessed Saviour, and I try to make them
feel, that if He loved them so as to die
for them, surely they ought to love one
another.”’

At this moment they were interrupted by
the whole party coming in from the garden,
and the first notice of their approach was
Harriet calling out, ‘‘ Mamma, I want can-
dles, —-why have you not got candles?
how can we play in the dark ?’

‘‘A little patience, my dear, and you
will have candles, but we are just going to
supper.”

At this moment supper was announced,
and the whole party followed Mrs. Atwood
into the dining-room, where, as I have told
you before, there was a table spread with
all sorts of nice things. Now, I wonder
what my young readers would have done,
had this nice supper table been laid out for
them on their birthday. I cannot help
hoping that they would have been on the
A8 LUCY SEYMOUR.

look out to see that all their young friends
were seated comfortably, and waited upon
first. But Harriet Atwood knew -of but
one person to gratify, and that was her own
precious self ; 80 she at once rushed to the
place she liked best, and began to look
about eagerly to see what she would like
to eat; she was soon intent upon her own
plate, which she took care should not long
remain empty.

“‘ Now for the cake,” said Mrs. Atwood,
“ who'll cut the cake?”

“T, of course, mamma, it’s my cake,”
said Harriet. |

“But, my dear, I thought you would
like to give one of your young friends this
pleasure. Come, Henry Morris, it lies
handily for your knife, let us see how you
will perform.” |

« [ will domy best,” said Henry; “here,
Harriet, this elegant little figure at the top
is for you, as you are queen of the feast.”

But Harriet did not look pleased ; it was
long before’ she could recover her compo-
sure, and, indeed, she seemed to enjoy the
evening the least of any of the party, and
A LARGE PARTY. 49

for the very good reason, that she was only
intent upon pleasing herself. The car-
riages were at length announced, and the
party rose to take leave. Whilst putting
on her cloak and bonnet, Caroline, wishing
to return Harriet’s civility in inviting them,
said to her, ‘* Harriet, you know the third
of next month is my birthday, and mamma
says I may ask you; will you come to my
party ?”’

‘J am not sure. What are you going to
be about? Will you have many treats ?”’

‘““Q, a great many,” said Caroline; ‘‘ but
the greatest of all,—guess what it is.”

‘‘T can’t guess,” replied Harriet.

‘‘ Well, I must tell you then,—I am going
to have all the Sunday school children to
tea, and, if it’is fine, we shall have tea and
strawberries on the lawn, and papa will
read to them, and they will sing a hymn,
and then I have a nice little book to give to
each, and some clothes for the very, very
poor.”’

‘‘] cannot say I see much pleasure in all
that,” said Harriet.

‘“O, but you will enjoy it,” said Caroline.

4*
50 LUCY SEYMOUR.

“Not 1,” replied Harriet ; ‘‘T can’t bear
little dirty children ; they are not fit to play
with.”

“ Not to make companions of,” said Lucy,
who heard what was passing; “ we do not
wish that, but it is such a pleasure to see
their little happy faces, and it is so sweet
to hear them sing their little hymns.”

“OQ, but I would rather not come,” con-
tinued Harriet; ‘besides, 1 am sure mam-
ma would not like it, for she never lets me
go among poor people and dirty children,
for she says she is afraid of my catching
measles, or hooping-cough, or some of these
horrid things.”

“ But we do not, for their own sakes, let
any of them come that are not quite well,”
replied Lucy; ‘‘and they come as clean
and neat as possible.” '

“OQ well, but I don’t want to come,”
said Harriet; ‘‘I would rather be excused.”

Just then Mrs. Seymour called to the
children to know why they were so long,
as she was waiting for them. While on
their way home, Mrs. Seymour asked them
if they had enjoyed their evening.
A LARGE PARTY. 51

“Yes, mamma, pretty well,” said Caro-
line.

‘Only pretty well; have you not been
very happy ??

‘“‘O yes, mamma, on the whole, but””——

‘But what, my dear?” |

“Harriet Atwood is so selfish and so
cross, I do not like her at all.”’

‘And is Harriet Atwood the only little '
girl that is ever selfish and cross?’ asked
Mrs. Seymour. “Do I not often hear a
little girl say, when her sister takes up any
thing belonging to her, ‘that}s mine, Lucy ;?
as much as to say, you have no business to
touch it? Then, if any pleasure is in store,
and all cannot partake of it, who is it that
is always ready to say, ‘me, mamma, let
me go,’ instead of thinking whether some
one else may not like to go? Then again,
I often hear, ‘but J like it,’ or, ‘Z don’t
like it, as. if I were of more importance
than any one in the world. I often tell
you, dear Carrie, that it is very wrong to
be selfish, and that nobody likes a selfish
child ; but if mamma were not always cor-
52 LUCY SEYMOUR.

recting it, do you not think you would be
as selfish as Harriet ?’

Caroline’s conscience whispered yes.

“ Now,” continued Mrs. Seymour, “vou
should rather pity your young friend, and
pray that God would put his Holy Spirit
into her heart, and make it full of love and
kindness.

“TI often pity her, dear mamma,” said
Lucy ; ‘‘ but I cannot like her.”

“ Pray for her, my love,” said Mrs. Sey-
mour; ‘“‘and then you will soon be able to
feel kindly towards her, though you may
not enjoy her company as a playfellow.”

“T wish,” said Lucy, “ that she had such
a dear good mother to guide her as I have.”

Just as she said this they reached the
garden gate. Caroline bounded in before
them, and by the time that Mrs. Seymour
and Lucy reached the drawing-room, she
was seated on her father’s lap, with her
arms round ‘his neck, telling him all about
the party, and the cake, and the presents,
and every thing she could remember.

As they were retiring to rest, Lucy whis-
pered to her mother, “I have not told you
A LARGE PARTY. 53

a word, mamma, about poor Sally ; it was
the happiest part of my day; she was so
delighted with her Bible.”

‘“‘T am glad of it,’’ replied Mrs. Seymour.
‘‘Now you begin, I hope, to know some-
thing practically of the truth of Phat our
blessed Saviour declared, ‘It is more bless-
ed to give than to receive.’ ”

**T think I do a little, but I long to know
more,” said Lucy.

May every young person who reads this
story, in like manner long to know more
and more of the mind that was in Christ
Jesus.



\,
54 LUCY SEYMOUR.

CHAPTER VI.
THE NEW BOOK.

Amone the ‘pretty presents which I was
telling you that Harriet Atwood received
on her birthday, was a large book hand-
somely bound in red cloth, and full of in-
teresting stories and beautiful illustrations.
Caroline longed very much to be allowed ~
to read this pretty book; and the next time
she saw Harriet she ventured to ask her
whether, when she had quite done with it,
she would lend it to her.

“No,” replied Harriet, ‘I never lend my
books.”’ |

‘ Never lend!’ cried Caroline; “ why,
mamma says the greatest pleasure in hav-
ing pretty books and playthings, is to be
able to lend them to others.”

‘¢ Well, my mamma says I am not to lend
my nice new books and things,” said Har-
riet, glad to throw the blame upon her
mother.
THE NEW BOOK. 55

Caroline thought it very cross, but she
said no more about it. A few days after-
wards Miss Atwood and the little Seymours
were playing together in the drawing-room,
and amusing themselves with a pretty Chi-
nese puzzle, which had been given to Caro-
line.

“‘T wish you would lend me that puzzle,”
said Harriet, “I should like to play with it
at home, and make out the figures.”

Caroline was just about to say, ‘Oh,
yes, with pleasure,” for she was always
accustomed to lend freely, but recollecting
Harriet’s refusal to lend her the book, she
replied, ‘‘ No, I don’t think I can lend it to
you, for you know you will never lend me
any thing.”

‘What is that I hear my Carrie say-
ing?’ asked Mrs. Seymour; “refuse to
lend !”’

‘Well, mamma, Harriet refused to lend
me a book I wanted; and she says she
never lends, so I am sure she does not de-
serve it.”

‘“And does my Carrie deserve all she
gets 2”?
56 LUCY SEYMOUR.

Caroline hung down her head, and was
silent. 3

‘Are we only to do good and lend to
those who are kind to us, my love?’ she
continued. “Bring me‘ your Bible and
turn to the 6th chapter of Luke, and read
from the 33d verse.”

Caroline did so, and read as follows :—
“And if ye do good to them which do
good to you, what thank have ye? for
sinners also do even the same. And if ye
lend to them of whom ye hope to receive,
what thank have ye? for sinners also lend
to sinners to receive as much again. But
love ye your enemies, and do good and
lend, hoping for nothing again; and your
reward shall be great and ye shall be call-
ed the children of the Highest; for he is
kind unto the unthankful and to the evil.”
“There, my child, there is the gospel prin-
ciple, do good and lend, hoping for nothing
again.”

“O, I see now, mamma. Here, Har-
rict, here is my puzzle, and you may kee
it as long as you like.” ,

Harriet looked astonished; it seemed to
THE NEW BOOK. 57

her a new principle altogether, and she felt
half ashamed. But she was not accustom-
ed to consult her Bible, but herself, and
self whispered she had a right to do what
she liked with her own things.

‘‘Tam sure mamma will say that I was
right,” thought she, “in refusing to lend
the book; it is more easily spoiled than a
puzzle.”

When she returned home, Harriet, wish-
ing to rid herself of a little uncomfortable
sort of feeling that she had been very dis-
obliging, ran to her mother, and showing
her the Chinese puzzle which Caroline had
lent her, said, ‘“‘ Only think, mamma, Caro-
line wanted me to lend her that nice new
book which you gave me; but I told her
that you did not wish me to lend my books
and playthings whilst they were new, for
that it soon made them shabby.”

“True, my dear,” said Mrs. Atwood,
‘she must wait till you have done with it,
and till it gets a little the worse for use, and
then you can let her have the loan of it.”

Harriet was quite satisfied that her mo-
ther thought she was right, and amusing
58 LUCY SEYMOUR.

herself with the borrowed puzzle, she soon
forgot every thing else but her own plea-
sure.

Now, my dear young reader, which
do you think was the happiest,—Harriet,
using every thing for her own selfish grati-
fication; or Caroline, taught to take her
highest pleasure in imparting happiness to
others? And which of them do you think
you most resemble ?

But we must not suppose from this in-
stance, that Caroline had utterly overcome
her natural selfishness. O no; I believe
she often wished to do it, but it would still
show itself in many trifling things, which
would perhaps have passed unnoticed by
any but such a watchful, anxious parent as
Mrs. Seymour. To her, however, nothing
was trifling that showed the sinful feelings of ,
the heart. As she said to Mrs. Atwood,
she began early, and in small things as well
as great sought to nip evil inthe bud. One
day, after school hours; Caroline ran bound-
ing into the drawing-room to her mother,
flourishing a bright silver medal round and
round her little fingers. ‘‘See, mamma,”
THE NEW BOOK. 59

said she, holding it up to her mother’s face,
while she stole a kiss at the same time, ‘‘I
have had the medal every day this week,
but Lucy has not got it, and she did not
get it yesterday.”

‘‘ And is Carrie glad that her sister has
not got it too?’ asked Mrs. Seymour, sor-
rowfully; ‘‘do you not know you have
robbed me of the pleasure I felt at first, at
the sight of the medal ?”’

Caroline colored, a little conscious that
she was wrong.

“It is quite natural and quite right, to be
glad when you receive a mark of approba-
tion; but it is not right to rejoice that Lucy
is less successful than yourself, and to be
the first to tell of her failure. We are told
to ‘rejoice with them that rejoice, and to
weep with them that weep,’ and this pre-
cept may be obeyed in Jié/e things as well
as in great.”

Just at that moment, Lucy, not aware of
what had passed, followed her sister into
the drawing-room.

‘‘Dear mamma,” said she, “I have
brought you Carrie’s copy-book to let you
60 LUCY SEYMOUR.

see how nicely she is getting on; and do
you know that she has got the medal again,
so she has had it now every day this week,
and Miss Mansfield is quite pleased, she
Says it is such a pleasure to teach her.”

Mrs. Seymour looked at Caroline, and
that look said a great deal. Caroline un-
derstood it, and as she contrasted Lucy’s
amiability with her own selfish feelings,
her eyes filled with tears.

“Why, what is all this?’ said Lucy;
‘“‘what sudden cloud has come over that
little bright face?”

‘“‘ Never mind, Lucy,” replied Mrs. Sey-
mour, ‘it is a secret between me and Car-
rie, but we will say no more about it.
You will try to remember another time,
will you not, my dear child ?”’

«Yes, mamma,”’ whispered Caroline.

‘““Now then, run away and take your
walk whilst the day is fine.”
A BIRTHDAY AT EDEN BANK. 61

CHAPTER VII.

A BIRTH DAY AT EDEN BANK.

A Few days passed very quickly and
happily at Eden Bank, when at length the
joyfully anticipated birthday arrived. Car-
oline was nine years old on thatday. Now
I dare say, my young readers who are in
the habit of thinking a great deal of birth-
days, and who have spent many happy
ones in the bosom of their families, will
have no objection to hear how a birthday
was kept at Eden Bank; and if it affords a
gentle hint to some of them of the way in
which a birthday should be kept, this
chapter will not be without its use.

In the first place, as soon as Caroline
was dressed, she ran into her mother’s
room, to receive the early kiss, and the fer-
vent wish for many happy returns of the
day.

5x
62 LUCY SEYMOUR.

‘** Now then,’ said Mr. Seymour, ‘where
is your birthday text?”

“T have two, papa. The first is, ‘ Re-
member now thy Creator in the days of
thy youth; and the other is, ‘They that
seek me early shall find me.’ ”’

‘* Precious verses they are too, my child.
Now then, let us ask God’s blessing upon
the day.” The parents then knelt down
with their little girl, and fervently and ear-
nestly did they implore the blessing of their
Heavenly Father upon their child. They
then imprinted another warm kiss on her
cheek, and the happy party proceeded to
the breakfast table,: to talk over the ar-
rangements for the day with Miss Mans-
field.

** First of all, we must bring you our lit-
tle birthday offerings,” said Mrs. Seymour.

Caroline’s eyes sparkled with delight as
she saw her mother take out a nice new
rosewood work-box, containing scissors,
bodkin, reels of cotton, thimble, needles, &c.

‘‘ This is to encourage my little girl to be
a good work-woman,”’ said Mrs. Seymour;
which I think the best of all accomplish-
A BIRTHDAY AT EDEN BANK. 63

ments for a young lady, though it is rather
out of fashion in these days.” .

“©, that is delightful,” said Lucy, who
was as happy as if she had been the re-
ceiver herself. How neatly you will keep
every thing now, Carrie!”

‘Now for my present,” said Mr. Sey-
mour; ‘here is the dest gift I can bestow
upon my child, the Word of God. Now
that you areold enough to read it, and un-
derstand it, I want you to have a nice Bible
of your own—take it, my child, and may
God make it as ‘a lamp unto your feet, and
a light unto your path.’

Caroline was delighted, for her own Bi-
ble was rather the worse for constant use,
and she had often wished for a new one.

‘And now,” said Lucy, “I must not
forget my birthday present.”

‘‘T wonder what it can be?’ whispered
Caroline to her mother; “for you know
Lucy spent all her money upon the Bible.”

‘‘Guess what it is!” said Lucy, return-
ing with her hands behind her, that Caro-
line might not see what she had got.
64 LUCY SEYMOUR.

“QO, I shall never guess; it must be
something that does not cost money,” said
she, “for I know that you spent all you
had.”

‘Well, you shall see;’’ and she drew
from a paper a beautiful waxen doll, with
blue eyes and flaxen locks, and wax arms
and feet, and eyes that opened and shut.
Caroline jumped about for joy.

““Oh, what a good dear Lucy you are!
Well, I never thought of getting the doll
after you had bought the Bible, but I was
not sorry, for I knew how happy it had
made poor Sally; but now, to have the
doll after all, and such a beautiful doll too,
and such neat clothes; who made the
clothes ?”’ .

“IT did,” said Lucy, “all after you were
gone to bed atnight; but I hada hard mat-
ter to hide them from you, you little inquis-
itive monkey, I was always afraid you
would find out; and one day you peeped
into my drawer, and said, ‘ What’s this,
Lucy ? and it was nothing less than one
of Miss Dolly’s little stockings—at last I got
mamma to take care of doll’s clothes,”
A BIRTHDAY AT EDEN BANK. 65

‘“T must call nurse,” said Caroline; “I
must shew her my pretty presents.”—
Whilst they were examining the work box
and its contents, Master Charlie, who
thought that he certainly must come in for
a share of the fun, tottled away to the
chair on which Miss Dolly was quietly re-
posing, and rudely catching hold of-her by
the hair, called out, “‘ Pretty dolly ! mam-
ma, Charlie like dolly.” Caroline uttered
a cry of despair as she saw her pretty wax
doll in the ruthless grasp of the little de-
stroyer, and she snatched it out of his hand
so roughly that the poor little fellow was
quite frightened and began to cry.

‘OQ, Caroline! you should not be so
rough, my dear,’”’ said Miss Mansfield; “I
do not wonder that you were alarmed for
the safety of your doll, but you should be
more gentle, and never snatch any thing
away so hastily.”

“Q, it is not hurt,” said Lucy, arrang-
ing one or two curls that had been displac-
ed; ‘“‘but you should put it out of Charlie’s
reach, for you know he thinks every thing
belongs to him.”
66 LUCY SEYMOUR.

But we must proceed, for the time passes
quickly away, and the little village chil-
dren were by this time counting the hours
and the minutes till the time came for them
‘to go up to Eden Bank. Mrs. Seymour
and Miss Mansfield found plenty to do in
laying out tables and preparing seats for
sixty children. Lucy and Caroline helped
all they could, and made themselves very
useful, and were delighted with the pros-
pect of the happy evening that the children
would have. John, the gardener, was des~
patched to the village to fetch the buns
which had been ordered at the baker’s.
Susan, the cook, was busy preparing a large
plain cake. The dairy maid was coaxing
the cows to give an extra supply of milk
for the occasion; and nurse and Charlie
were sent to rob the strawberry bed, which,
I assure you, was pretty well cleared.

“ But what shall we do for cups and sau-
cers, mamma,” cried Caroline; ‘‘ we never
recollected that we must have something
. to drink out of.”

‘Ah, but you see mamma’s forethought
went a little farther than yours, Carrie,”
A BIRTHDAY AT EDEN BANK. 67

said Mrs. Seymour; ‘‘I desired each to
bring their own cup or mug, so there will
be no difficulty.”

‘And may we wait upon them? Do let
us, mamma, it will be such nice fun. Lu-
cy shall take one side of the table and I
will take the other, and you and Miss
Mansfield will pour out the tea.

‘And what is papa going todo? Papa,
we must enlist you in the service,” said
Lucy.

“QO.” said Mr. Seymour, ‘‘I am very
busy preparing my magic lantern in the
barn, and as soon as you have had tea you
can come there, and we will amuse them
with that, until it is time to give them their
presents.”

Five o’clock at length came, and from
the nursery window they could spy a num-
ber of little girls and boys hastening across
the fields. ‘‘ Let us run and meet them,”
said Caroline; and away the two little girls
ran to meet the happy group, and conduct
them to their places. |

After they were all seated at table, and
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour and Miss Mansfield
68 LUCY SEYMOUR.

had joined them, Mr. Seymour called upon
them all to stand up, and after asking a
blessing upon their repast, and upon their
meeting together that night, he told them
to sing the 100th Psalm; and sweetly did
those infant voices mingle in the song of
praise and thanksgiving to the bounteous
Giver of all good. They then all partook
of a nice supper, with plenty of strawber-
ries and cake, and then Lucy, with her
usual thoughtfulness, proposed that each of
those who had a little brother or sister at
home, should take a piece of cake home
with them.

“Quite right, my kind little girl,” said
Mrs. Seymour; “you shall have some
pieces cut all ready for them to take away.”
After supper they sang that pretty verse,
“Praise God from whom all blessings
flow,” and then adjourned to the barn, and
saw a great many beautiful and instructive
things by the aid of the magic lantern.
Mr. Seymour then called the names, and
Lucy and Caroline distributed the presents
to each as they came up. Some had a nice
book,—others neat cards with a pretty pic-
A BIRTHDAY AT EDEN BRIDGE. 69

ture and a hymn on each; all the little
girls received anew white tippet and apron.
and the boys had each of them a new
checked apron, and a pair of shoes.

Mr. Seymour then read a.chapter, and
explained it in his own peculiarly simple
and interesting way to children, and after
a parting prayer, they sang another hymn,
which, as it rose from a multitude of little
voices gathered together in that rude build-
ing, made the unceiled rafters ring with
the song of praise and thanksgiving, and
then all went home full of the happy even-
ing they had spent, and with the nice pres-
ents they had to show their parents.

How different the two birthday parties!
Caroline Seymour’s was arranged with a
view to the gratification and amusement of
others. Her pleasure was made to consist
in seeing others happy, and therefore her
cup of pleasure was quite full, when she
saw so many little happy faces, and felt
that she was imparting so much pleasure
to all around her. Harriet Atwood, on
the contrary, was intent upon the gratifica-
tion of self, and took no pleasure in the

6
70 _ “LUCY SEYMOUR.

happiness of others, excepting as their a-
musement and delight were closely and in-
separably connected with her own, and
ministered to it. And the restless desire of
self-gratification must always end in dis-
content and unhappiness.


THE UNWELCOME VISITOR. 71

CHAPTER VIII.
THE UNWELCOME VISITOR.

Nor long after this, Mrs. Seymour went
to visit Mrs. Atwood, as word had been
brought that she was seriously ill. She
found her somewhat better, but as her med-
ical attendant had advised a change of air,
and as she had a sister living in the north
of England, Mrs. Atwood said she had
some thoughts of going to see her for a
short time. °»

‘The only, diffigalty is in taking my
girl,” said she #*sforsmy sister has a large
family, and I do-not like to put her to in-
convenience; and then, between ourselves,
I amrather afraid how Harriet might get
on with her cousins, and I should be sorry
for them to see what a sad girl she is; she
would be a bad example to so many little
ones, for you see she does not mind one
word I say to her.”’
72 LUCY SEYMOUR.

“That is very sad,” replied Mrs. Sey-
mour; ‘but, under these circumstances, |
do not think it would be judicious in you to
take her with you.”

‘No, I donot think I can,” said Mrs.
Atwood; ‘and, therefore, I must stay at
home till she is older and wiser.”

‘But I think we could manage to take
charge of Harriet for you during your ab-
sence,’”’ continued Mrs. Seymour.

‘My dear friend, how can you propose
such a thing? after all my complaints of
her, do you think I would burden you with
her? and then, I am sure you would not
want her with your children; she would
be such a bad example to them.”

‘‘T should not like it if they were to be
much alone together,” said Mrs. Seymour,
‘but they are always either with me or
Miss Mansfield, therefore I do not think she
would at all injure my dear girls; it may
be useful to her to be with other young
people, and I think that Lucy’s example
might be really a blessing to her.”

‘“‘T assure you if there is a thing in the
world that I could desire above others for
/

THE UNWELCOME VISITOR. 73

her,” said Mrs. Atwood, ‘Sit is that she
should be under your influence, and with
such a sweet companion as Lucy; but I
fear you will repent it.”

“JT am not afraid of that,” replied Mrs.
Seymour; ‘‘ we never repent what is done
for our Master’s sake, even where we can-
not see any good result; but if, on the con-
trary, He should bless our feeble efforts,
and she should eventually turn out a com-~-
fort to you, I am sure we shall rejoice at
the circumstances which threw us to-
gether.”

When Mrs.’Seymour returned home, she
told the children what she had done, and
that Harriet Atwood was coming to them
the next week, when her mother went away.

“OQ dreadful, mamma,” said Caroline ;
“JT am sorry; she is so disagreeable and so
cross!” Even Lucy could not conceal her
dismay. ‘‘ What shall we do, dear mam-
ma? she will spoil our nice happy party,
for she will never be pleased with any
thing.”

‘Well, my dear children, I do not won-

der that you do not like the thoughts of it,
6*
7A LUCY SEYMOUR.

for Harriet is often very cross and disoblig-
ing; but you must remember what I have
told you about the necessity that often
arises for sacrificing our own wishes and
feelings, and that when we find an oppor-
tunity of being really useful and kind to
others, we must not wait to think whether
we like it,—but what is right. Now, I
hope that Harriet’s visit to us will be a
great blessing to her; we must try and
make her as happy as we can, but we must
see if we cannot teach her to seek her hap-
piness in better things. I am sure you will
both try and set her a good example in
every thing.”

‘‘T will indeed, mamma,” said Lucy;
‘and if she should be the better for being
with us, and if she is more dutiful and at-
tentive to her mother when she returns, I
am sure we shall be glad that she came.”

‘It is just one of those openings of Prov-
idence which are often overruled for good,”
said Mrs. Seymour; ‘if we undertake it in
the right spirit, from love to Jesus, we
know that not even ‘a cup of cold water
given in the name of a disciple, shall lose
THE UNWELCOME VISITOR. 75

its reward.’ You must be prepared to re-
ceive Harriet quite pleasantly, and try to
overcome your feelings of regret with re-
gard to her coming.”

The little girls had a hard struggle, and
Caroline could not altogether act up to the
spirit of her mother’s instructions ; she
began counting the days, and every now
and then, in the midst of her play, she
broke out with some exclamation of ‘‘ Only
two days now, Lucy, and then—”

‘Then what, Carrie?”

“Q you know, something I am very
sorry for.”

“But you must not be sorry, Carrie ;
you must try and make it a pleasure,” said
Lucy. q

“A pleasure indeed; 1 am sure I can’t
make it a pleasure,” replied Caroline ; “ey
will try and be kind, because mamma
wishes it, but I am sure 1 do hate the
thought of it.” |

“ Now, Caroline, that is not right; we
ought to like it, if it is only to please mo-
ther; but then recollect, it is in the hope of
teaching Harriet to be a better girl that
76 LUCY SEYMOUR. ®

mamma takes her, and we ought to be glad
to help her in this; and then you see Mrs.
Atwood could not get away, unless Harriet
came to us, and she is so poorly that mam-
ma says she ought to go.”

At last the dreaded day came, and Har-
riet came over with all her books and play-
things, and every thing she thought she
would like to have with her, to Eden Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour. received her very
kindly, and so did Miss Mansfield and Lucy.
Poor Caroline, however, could not bring
herself to do more than to shake hands with
her, and then she kept at a respectful dis-
tance, eyeing her very suspiciously, and
thinking all the time of the sad interruption
that it would be to all their happiness, to
have so cross and unpleasant a companion
always with them.

Shortly after her arrival, Mrs. Seymour
took her into the little room which had
been appropriated to her use, and a pretty
room it was; so cheerful, and so neatly fur-
nished, with an elegant French bedstead,
and a nice little wardrobe, and a dress-
ing-table with a neat white dimity cover,
° THE UNWELCOME VISITOR. 77

and a good set of book-shelves, and every
thing that could make hercomfortable; and
then the window looked out upon such a
pretty garden, whilst the roses and honey-
suckles hung in festoons round the window,
and shed a delicious fragrance through the
room. Mrs. Seymour had, with her usual
kindness, tried to make every thing look as
pleasant and inviting as possible, for she did
not wish that Harriet should miss any of
the comforts to which she had been accus-
tomed at home. She had never brought up
her own children to consider any thing more
as necessary to their comfort, than neatness
and cleanliness. She wished, however, to
win Harriet by every little act of kindness
and affection, and as she had been used to
so many comforts and luxuries at home,
she thought it wiser to soften down the re-
straints which would be imposed upon her,
in order to a due observance of the rules
and regulations of the house, by many out-
ward comforts and innocent pleasures.

‘‘ Now, my dear Harriet,”’ said she, ‘‘ this
is to be your own little domain for the time
you are with us. It is to be called Miss
78 LUCY SEYMOUR.

Atwood’s room, instead of the ‘ green room,’
as Caroline calls it on account of the green
curtains.”

“O, what a dear little room 1? said
Harriet, agreeably surprised to find every
thing so pleasant and cheerful. ‘‘It is
much smaller than my room, but I like a
small room, it is so snug. And what a
beautiful view!” she continued, as she
drew nearer the window; “I think this
will be my favorite seat,” at the same time
throwing herself into a chair which stood
close to the window. ‘ How delightful to
dress with all these lovely roses and honey-
suckles peeping in at the window, and
smelling so sweet. I really think I shall
never be dressed in time, I shall be so taken
up with all these beautiful things.”

“1 am glad you are so pleased with your
room, my love,”’ said Mrs. Seymour ; ‘and
I hope you will be pleased with every thing
else too. Now,-I will help you to putaway
all your things in the drawers, and arrange
every thing neatly, and then I must pay a
daily visit to your room, to see that every
THE UNWELCOME VISITOR. 79

thing is put in its proper place, and that it
is neat and tidy.” |

Harriet began to look rather demure, and
she assured Mrs. Seymour that she could
not possibly do what she required.

‘‘T have never been used to look after my
own things,” said Harriet, ‘‘ Agnes always
did that for me at home, for I could not
bear the trouble of it, and mamma never
told me to do any thing of the kind.”

‘Well, my love, when you are at home
you will do, of course, as your mamma
wishes, but while you are here, you must
endeavor to conform to the rules which I
have found it desirabletolay down. Your
young friends, Lucy and Caroline, do every
thing for themselves, and if you look into
their drawers, you will find every thing is
in such good order that they know where
to find all they want in a minute. Is not
that a comfort, instead of having to waste
many a half-hour, as I have seen little girls
do sometimes, before they could find the
thing they wanted ?’

‘““O yes,” said Harriet, ‘it is very pleas-
ant; but I think it is better to have it done
80 | LUCY SEYMOUR.

for us, and Agnes always did this for
me.”’

‘And now you must do it for yourself,”
said Mrs. Seymour, firmly. Mrs. Seymour
then left Harriet alone for a little while,
and she began to look about her, and to
turn in her mind all the difficulties of her
new situation. She thought it must be
very difficult to please Mrs. Seymour, she
seemed so particular, and yet there was
something, she thought, very kind and
pleasant about her. Just then, her eye was
attracted by a neatly written paper over
‘the mantel-piece. She found it to contain
five rules, which she read and commented
upon in her own saucy way.

1st. Pur EVERY THING IN ITS RIGHT PLACE.
“ That, Iam sure, I cannot do,” said she.

2d. Drawers TO BE KEPT IN PERFECT
orver. ‘They must just do that for me,
then,” she continued, “for I am sure I can
never keep them in such order.”

3d. JFoLD UP EVERY THING NEATLY, AS YOU
TAKE IT OFF. ‘* What nonsense!” she ex-
claimed; ‘it is surely the servant’s business
to do that.”
THE UNWELCOME VISITOR. $l

Ath. GET UP THE INSTANT YOU ARE CALLED.
Here Harriet bégan to yawn, for she recol-
lected that the Seymours had often told her
that they got up at six o’clock in summer;
whereas Harriet had never been called be-
fore eight o’clock, and even then she chose
sometimes to remain in bed for an hour
after Agnes called her, though she knew
that her mother would be expecting her to
breakfast.

5th. NEvER RING THE BELL WHEN THE SER-
VANTS ARE AT THEIR MEALS. ‘‘ Pretty spoiled
servants they must be here,’”’ said she. ‘I
am sure Mamma never cared how often I
rang the bell. O dear,” and she sighed
very deeply, “I shall never be able to at-
tend to all these rules; I wish I had never
come.”’

Just as she was pondering over her hard
fate, and looking very sullen and discon-
tented, Lucy opened the door, and going
gently up to her, and putting her arm
around her waist, said kindly, ‘‘ What is
the matter, Harriet? you are looking so
grave; we want you to come and play with

us in the school-room.”’
7
82 LUCY SEYMOUR.

Harriet said she did not want to play,
and she sat down and began tocry. ‘ Do
tell me what is the matter, Harriet?”

‘I am sure I shall never be happy here,”
said she, “such a long list of rules, and not
one of them can I observe properly, for I
have never been used to think of these
things.”

‘You must not say that,” replied Lucy ;
. “TJ will not let you forget them, and we will
all help you to keep them.”

‘“T wish mamma had not left me behind,”
sobbed Harriet.

Lucy saw it was of no use to say any
more, as Harriet was determined to think
herself very miserable, and she thought it
better to leave her. The kind-hearted
Lucy, however, regretted very much that
she seemed so little inclined to enjoy her
visit to them,nd she told her mother she
feared that Harriet would not be at all
contented with them, and she wished she
could think of any thing that would please
her, and reconcile her to her new home.

“The best way, my love, with a dispo-
sition like Harriet’s, is to take no pains to
THE UNWELCOME VISITOR. 83

please her. She has been too much in-
dulged, and she is far more likely to be sat-
isfied and contented if we leave her quite
alone, and let her come round without any
solicitations and coaxings on our part. I
have no doubt she will soon find that it is
a far wiser and happier thing to be obedient
and tractable. You must expect, however,
dear Lucy, that it will be at least some
days, perhaps weeks, before she is quite
reconciled to her novel situation, but we
must do our duty, and leave the event to
Him whocan alone overrule every thing for
His own glory, and who can by His grace
make her all that we should like to see her.”

The first two or three days after Harriet’s
arrival passed off very quietly, with now
and then a struggle with the wayward tem-
per of their little visitor. She soon, however,
became more reconciled to her new abode.
She could not help acknowledging that
Mrs. Seymour was really very kind, and
desirous to do her good; and her own heart
was already beginning to soften a little, and
the desire was sometimes excited, that she
was as amiable and as good as dear Lucy.
84 LUCY SEYMOUR.

CHAPTER IX.
DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME.

Tue most serious grievance at first to
Harriet, was the necessity of sitting down
regularly every day to her lessons. One
morning, when summoned to the school-
room, she said she could not go, she had a
bad headache, and she did not want to be
plagued with lessons.

‘But, Harriet, what will Miss Mans-
field say ?’ asked Lucy; ‘“‘she sent me to
call you.”

‘¢ But I do not know my lessons,” she re-
plied ; ‘‘ and what’s more, I do not mean to
learn them.”

‘ to say them, and if you are not well, I am
sure Miss Mansfield will excuse you ; but
she will not be pleased if I take such a
message.”

‘©J do not care whether she is pleased or
DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME. 85

not,” said Harriet, rudely. ‘‘ She is only a
teacher, and they are always cross.”

‘¢T am sure Miss Mansfield is not cross;
she is as kind and as gentle as dear mam-
ma, and she never gives us more than she
thinks we can do.” So saying, Lucy drew
her gently into the school-room, but she
had such a sullen countenance that Miss
Mansfield told her in a quiet way she could
not commence her lessons until she had a
pleasanter face.

Harriet sat for some time idle, and Mrs.
Seymour came in and found her sitting at
the table doing nothing, and looking very
sulkily and ill-tempered.

‘“‘My dear Harriet,” said Mrs. Seymour,
‘‘what is the matter? yours is the only
grave face in the room, and you do look so
miserable that I should quite pity you, if I
did not know that your troubles are of your
own creating.”

Upon learning the cause of Harriet’s
trouble, Mrs. Seymour took her gently by
the hand, and leading her into her own

room, spoke very seriously to her, and tried
7*
86 LUCY SEYMOUR.

to convince her how wrong she was in act-
ing in this;manner.

‘¢ Remember, my dear Harriet,” said she,
‘that God has given you talents to improve
to his glory. He has bestowed upon you
very good abilities, and he has declared in
his holy word, that ‘to whom much is given,
of them will much be required.’ Do you
remember the parable of the talents, Har-
riet?’ Harriet made no reply, and Mrs.
Seymour opened her Bible and read to her
that interesting and solemn parable contain-
ed in the 25th of Matthew, and then re-
suming the conversation, she said, ‘ Now,
you see, my dear girl, that whether you
have ten talents, or whether you have only
one, you are bound to improve what God
has given you. Do you understand me,
Harriet ?”’

“Yes,” replied Harriet, ‘‘I understand
what you mean, but I find it so difficult to
learn my lessons, and I do not think I can
like them.”

‘You may not like them,” replied Mrs.
Seymour, ‘but if you apply yourself dili-
gently to them, feeling that it is your duty,
DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME. 87

and if you pray to God to help you, you
will soon find them pleasant and interest-
ing. Do you not think so?’

“Yes,” said Harriet,” “and I widl try,
if you will let me go down again to the
school-room.”’

‘You shall, my dear child, but I think
we should, first of all, pray to God to
strengthen your good resolution, for without
his aid I fear all your determinations of im-
provement will be transient ‘as the morn-
ing cloud or the early dew.’ ”’

After a few minutes spent in earnest
prayer to the God of all grace, for the as-
sistance of his own blessed Spirit, to enable
her to fulfil her duties with a simple desire
to glorify him, and to live to him who died
to save her from her sins, Harriet rose from
her knees with very softened feelings, and
putting her arms round Mrs. Seymour’s
neck, she said, “‘I will try, indeed I will,
to do every thing you wish.”

_ “Try to please God, my child,” said
Mrs. Seymour, ‘‘and then you will be sure
to please me; and now I think we will go
S8 LUCY SEYMOUR.

back to the school-room, and see if you can-
not make up for lost time.”’

Mrs. Seymour then returned with her,
and telling Miss Mansfield that she had
brought her a good little girl who was very
anxious to show that she could be very dil-
igent and attentive, Miss Mansfield cheer-
fully resumed the lessons, and Harriet was
as good as her word; she recited her lessons
remarkably well, and when told it was
time to prepare for their morning walk, she
was quite surprised to find how quickly the
time had passed away, and how much
easier the lessons were than she had antici-
pated.

After their walk, Mrs. Seymour told them
that they might go and work in their garden.

‘‘O mamma,” said Caroline, running up
eagerly to Mrs. Seymour, “I want papa ;
do you know where he is? He promised
to give Harriet a nice piece of garden, close
to ours, and he said he would come and
mark it out for her, and prepare the ground
when we had done our lessons. May I go
and call him?’

“You may see whether he is in the
DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME. 89

house, Carrie; but I think he went down
to the village.”

‘‘O no, mamma, here he is; come, Har-
riet, let us ask him.” So saying, she
bounded off and soon gained her object,
for Mr. Seymour was very glad to encour-
age her in every effort to please others, and
to study their amusement and enjoyment
in preference to her own.

‘Now, papa,” said Lucy, “ we have got
another favor to ask you; we should like
to go all together to-morrow to Harriet’s
garden. She wants to go and bring some
of the beautiful flowers she has got in her
garden at home, that she may make this
new garden very pretty, and she wishes to
show us her rabbits and her bantams. Will
you let us go?”

“We will all go together, my little wo-
man,” said Mr. Seymour; “and we will
come back, each laden with some nice
plants to put in Harriet’s new plot of,
ground. But, first of all, I must prepare
the border for her, for it is too hard work
for a little girl.”

Mr. Seymour then very kindly set to
90 LUCY SEYMOUR.

work, and cleared a nice piece of garden-
ground; and after having dug it well up,
and taken out all the useless roots, and the
weeds which had pretty well covered it be-
fore, he raked it over, and made it quite
ready for the young people to lay out in
the way they liked best; and he promised,
if they were attentive to their lessons, and
got through their tasks quickly the next
/morning, that he and mamma and the
whole party would adjourn to Mrs. At-
wood’s house, and spend a long afternoon
in the garden; and he had no doubt they
would come back with a large supply of
roses, fuchsias, geraniums, &c.

The little party waited very impatiently
for the next day, when they promised them-
selves a very busy afternoon; and even
Harriet began to-think that she should not
be quite so dull as she imagined at Eden
Bank, -for that Lucy and Caroline seemed
to have a great many pleasures which she
had never cared about before, because there
were so many amusements chalked out for
her that she had no time to try to find
amusement for herself. ‘‘ After all,’ said
DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME. 91

she, ‘I feel much happier than I did when
I had no one to share my pleasures.” Lucy,
too, was very happy, when she sawp Har-
riet more inclined to enter into all those en-
joyments which they thought so pleasant ;
and she began, in some measure, to realize
the happiness which her mother had led
her to anticipate, of seeing Harriet become
less selfish and discontented, and more anx-
ious to please.


92 LUCY SEYMOUR.

CHAPTER X.
THE GARDENING PARTY.

Harriet had not been at her own house
since her mother left home, and she was
very anxious to see how all her pets were
getting on. She had several tame rabbits,
and some doves, and a pretty bulfinch, and
a nice little dog, called Fido. I fear, how-
ever, she was no great favorite with Fido,
as she was rather capricious, and would
often mingle her caresses and her thumps
in a way that he did not at all understand ;
and he had been enjoying rather than de-
ploring, the absence of his young mistress,
as he was now allowed to lie unmolested at
his ease in the sun, or to scamper about
wherever he chose.. As soon as the morn-
ing lessons were completed, and Harriet had
earned special commendation from Miss
Mansfield for her diligence, the whole party
sallied forth upon their gardening expe-
THE GARDENING PARTY. 93

dition. As scon as they reached the house,
Harriet set off in great haste to the garden,
taking no notice of her good nurse, Agnes,
who asked several times how she was, and
when she heard from her mother. She was
too intent upon her own gratification to at-
tend to any one else; but Mrs. Seymour
called her back, saying, ‘‘I think Harriet,
you are forgetting every body but yourself
just now. Here is Agnes speaking to you,
and Mrs. Symonds too; can you not spare
one moment to reply to them ?”’

“QO, Pm in such a hurry,” said Harriet,
“T can speak to them afterwards.”

‘You should never be in such a hurry
as to be unmindful of what is kind and
civil to others,” said Mrs. Seymour. ‘‘Sup-
pose you try to put self out of the way for
a little, and first of all go and speak to the
servants, and tell them all that you have
heard from your mamma, and then you
will feel more pleasure in setting about your
day’s work.”

Harriet obeyed very reluctantly ; but
after she had performed what she thought

a very unnecessary act of civility, she re-
: |
94 LUCY SEYMOUR.

turned with a more cheerful face; and now
they all went to the poultry-yard to see
how the rabbits and bantams were. Har-
riet was sadly vexed to find that a cat
had destroyed two of her young rabbits,
and she immediately came to the conclu-
sion, that it must be James the gardener’s
fault.

‘‘ But what reason,” said Mrs. Seymour,
“have you for supposing that James is to
blame?’

‘OQ, because servants are all so careless,”’
she plied: 3

“Well, you do not know that James did
it,” said Mrs. Seymour, “and it will be
quite time enough to blame him when you
find that he is really guilty.”

Just at that moment James passed them,
and Harriet asked him how the cat had got
her poor rabbits.

“Why, Miss,” said James, ‘it was the
very day you went away. After you had
been feeding them, you ran away and for-
got to put down the bar of their little door,
and that evening, when I went to shut them
all up for the night, I found two of them
THE GARDENING PARTY. 95.

missing, and I have no doubt the cat had
stolen them.”

‘Now, Harriet,’”’ said Mrs. Seymour, “I
think you must see the force of what I said
to you just now, and I hope it will be a
lesson to you how you hastily accuse ser-
vants, when, after all, you see it has been
your own carelessness which has brought
this disaster upon you.”

Harriet felt that Mrs. Seymour was quite
right, though she was not so ready as she
should have been to own that she was
wrong; still it was a lesson to her, and the
remembrance of it often checked her when
she was about to ascribe any thing to the
carelessness of others. ‘They now proceed-
ed to the flower-garden, and Harriet soon
led the way to the snug little corner where
lay her very pretty garden, well stocked
with all kinds of beautiful flowers, divided
by pretty green walks between the beds,
and a nice thick hedge of sweet-briar all
round. |

‘QO, what a beautiful garden you have,”
said Caroline; I think, if I were you, I
should never be tired of working in it.”
96 LUCY SEYMOUR.

‘‘T never work in it at all,” said Harriet ;
‘¢ James does all I want for me, but I begin
to think it must be pleasanter to attend to
it one’s self, and put in all the seeds.”

‘* Now, ladies,’”’ said Mr. Seymour, ‘‘ you
who do not intend to labor, but merely to
look on, had better seat yourselves in this
pretty arbor, where you will be sheltered
from the sun, and be able to superintend
our gperations. Now, Harriet, we must
first of all mark those things which grow
rather too luxuriantly, and from which you
can spare a root or a slip, and then we will
remove them at the proper season, for you
know it is rather early for such things as
are usually transplanted in autumn; but
we shall find quite enough for our present
purpose, for many of these will do well
enough just now, by taking a good ball of
earth with them.”

“T’ll tell you what I have been think-
ing,” said Harriet. ‘ You know James al-
ways keeps a number of young roses in
pots, ready for putting out; now, might we
not take some of them ?”

‘That we may, certainly, if he can spare
THE GARDENING PARTY. 97

them,” said Mr. Seymour; “for we can
sink them in the pots at first, and then put
them out into the new garden in the au-
tumn.”

‘“T will run,’ said Harriet, ‘‘and ask
James; and she was out of sight in a mo-
ment. 3

‘‘] fear the servants are at dinner,” said
Mrs. Seymour, “for I heard the bell ring a
few minutes ago.”

Mr. Seymour was a very considerate,
kind master, and he could not bear to dis-
turb his servants when they were at their
meals, and fearing that Harriet’s impatient
spirit ~vould lead her to forget the attention
that was due to poor old James’ comfort,
he hastened after her, and as he passed on
the other side of a quickset hedge, behind
which he had approached unobserved, he
was much shocked to hear Harriet speak-
ing in a very rude and overbearing manner
to James.

““T am sure Mr. Seymour would never
tell you to call me in the middle of my din-
ner,” said James.

“But I tell you he did,” said Harriet,
g*
98 LUCY SEYMOUR.

‘and you must come; how can I wait all
the time you are at your dinner? I will tell
mamma,” said she, angrily, ‘‘ if you do not
come when I tell you.”

“Gently, gently, Harriet,” said Mr. Sey-
mour, ‘‘is that the way that a young lady
should speak to servants? If you cannot
exercise a little more patience and consid-
eration, I cannot allow James to do what
you wish.”

Harriet looked very foolish, for she knew
how rudely she was in the habit of speak,
ing to all her mamma’s servants; and, try-
ing to overcome her proud and impatient
spirit, she said, “I will wait, James, till
you have done.”

“Thank you, Miss,” said James, ‘T’ll
not be above a few minutes, and then I will
follow you to the nursery garden.”

Whilst Harriet and Mr. Seymour were
waiting for James, he kindly expostulated
with her upon the impropriety of her be-
havior, and her want of consideration in
wishing to take James away in the middle
of his dinner, merely because she could not
brook a few minutes’ delay.
THE GARDENING PARTY. 99

‘But mamma never told me not to dis-
turb them at their meals,” said Harriet;
‘‘T am sure she sometimes rings the bell
two or three times for Agnes when she is at
her dinner.”

“It may perhaps be unavoidable some-
times,”’ said Mr. Seymour, ‘ but we ought
always to treat them kindly and with con-
sideration, remembering that we are re-
sponsible to God for our conduct towards
them; let us not forget that ‘ we also have
a Master in heaven,’ and if He were to ex-
act as much from us, as we often wish to
exact from our servants, I know not what
would become of us; but now I see James
is ea 4 so we will go to the er
garden.”

‘‘Now then, James, what have you got
for us to take away? Miss Harriet is very
anxious for some nice roses.”’

‘Well, sir, lam just picking out some that
I think Miss will like. Here is a Rosa In-
dica, and here is a fine monthly rose, and a
Rose de Meauz, and one or two good Scotch
briars, which are beautiful for ctimbing,
sir, if you put in a pole or two.”
100 LUCY SEYMOUR.

~“ That will do delightfully,” said Har-
riet, in a pleasant tone; ‘‘ and then, James,
in the autumn you can give me some bulbs
and some cuttings, which Mr. Seymour
says it is too soon to put in just now.”’
‘Yes, Miss, that I will,” said James,
who saw that young Miss was improving
by her intercourse with such good Chris-
tian people as Mr. and Mrs. Seymour.
Harriet and Mr. Seymour had returned
to the party in the arbor, followed by
James with a wheelbarrow full of roses, ge-
raniums, and other beautiful things, which
he was going to take over to Mr. Seymout’s
for Harriet’s new garden. Caroline looked
at them with a longing eye, for she was
enthusiastically fond of flowers, and said to
her mother, ‘I wish, mamma, Harriet
would give me some of those flowers; do
you not think she might spare me some ?”’
‘‘T think it would be a great pity to ask
it just now, my love,” said Mrs. Seymour ;
‘“T want you and Lucy to show Harriet
that you have more pleasure in contributing
to her amusement and gratification than to
your own. Now, if you begin to look out
THE GARDENING PARTY. 101

for number one, you lose the opportunity of
setting her an example of disinterested
kindness, and I think that would be a great
pity.”

Caroline said no more, but ran away sat-
isfied that her mother knew best; and quite
willing to wait for some future opportunity
to ask Harriet for a few little things to put
in her garden.

They returned home quite delighted with
the happy afternoon they had spent; and
the next day Mrs. Seymour and James put
in all the pots, and laid out Harriet’s little
garden so prettily, that she was quite pleas-
ed, and she thought she would like now to
work in it herself, and keep it in good order.

‘““T never cared about my garden at
home,” said she; ‘for I had nothing to
do; James used to put in all the seeds, and
weed it, and keep it so nicely, that I had
nothing left for me to do.”

As she retired to rest that night, she
began to think that, after all, Eden Bank
was a pleasant place; that Miss Mansfield
was not so cross as She expected; and that
Lucy and Caroline were such pleasant,
102 LUCY SEYMOUR.

kind companions, that she feared she would
miss them very much, when she was oblig-
ed toleave them and return home. But
Harriet had plenty of time to enjoy her res-
idence at Eden Bank. Mrs. Atwood had
written frequently to her little girl, and she
told her that she was benefiting so very
much by her trip, that she did not know
when she would be at home. Mrs. Sey-
mour, in reply, assured her that Harriet
was going on very well, and that she had
no occasion to hurry her return on her ac-
count, as she seemed quite happy, and was
becoming more docile and obedient.

*


THE DISAPPOINTMENT. 103

CHAPTER XI.
THE DISAPPOINTMENT.

A Few days after this conversation had
taken place between Lucy and Caroline,
there was a delightful plan proposed by
Mr. Seymour, for a long day’s excursion to
the woods. It had been often spoken of,
and for some time past Lucy and Caroline
had been frequently asking their father
when he was going to fulfil his promise of
taking them to the High Woods, as they
were called, from the commanding eminence
whose heights they crowned. They pro-
posed to start early after breakfast, and to
take a cold dinner with them, so that they
might not be at all hurried, but be able to
return home in the cool of the evening.
Mr. Seymour thought that the walk would
be rather too long for the young people,
especially Caroline, and he therefore pro-
posed that they should avail themselves of

\
104 LUCY SEYMOUR.

the little pony upon which the gardener’s
boy rode for the letters, and that they
should take it in turn to ride, so that none.
of the party might be over fatigued. ‘The
night before was a very busy night among
the children;; sundry preparations. were
made for their expedition, the basket was
well supplied with provisions, and each one
thought of something that would be in-
dispensable for their pic-nic dinner. At
length, the morning arrived, and precisely
at nine o’clock the whole party presented
themselves at the door equipped for their
expedition. Master Fripp, the little black
Shetland pony, stood ready with his side-
saddle, and the basket of provisions slung
from the pommel; Mr. Seymour carried his
large botanical box under his arm; and at
last the word of command was given, and
the whole party started on their expedition.
Fripp having consented to carry his young
friends by turn, Caroline was first mount-
ed, as the exuberance of her childish joy
was likely soon to exhaust her strength,
and Mrs. Seymour thought she would be
quite tired enough when she returned home.


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THE DISAPPOINTMENT. 105
*

Mr. Seymour walked by Fripp’s side, to
ensure his behaving himself as a pony
should do in the society of ladies; for he
was not very steady, and he occasionally
showed more of his heels than was quite
polite. ‘There was no occasion, however,
to be afraid when his master was by his
side, and they were very glad, therefore, to
avail themselves of his services. They
walked on for a long way in high glee, the
whole party enjoying the lovely day and
the beautiful scenery, and they had arrived
within sight of the richly wooded hill to
which their steps were bent, when Mr.
Seymour proposed that they should cut
across the road, and endeavor to reach the
wood by a shorter path than that on which
they now proceeded. Accordingly they
were just in the act of following out this
suggestion, when, as they crossed the high
road, they observed a poor old woman sit-
ting by the road side, leaning her head
against a stone, and apparently very ill.
They could not pass this poor miserable
object without a few inquiries, which, how-

ever, she was scarcely able to answer, and
: 9
106 LUCY SEYMOUR.

they with difficulty” ascertained that she
had, the day before, been ejected from her
little wretched hut upon the moor, because
she was unable to pay her rent; that she
had ‘slept under a hedge the previous night,
and had set out as soon as it was light, to
try and reach the village of B——, where
her sister lived, as she hoped she might find
an asylum with her. Her strength, how-
ever, had utterly failed, for she was old
and infirm, and she had tasted nothing for
many hours; but she was now so ill, and.
so overcome with fatigue of body, and dis-
tress of mind, that she could proceed no
farther.
| What is to be done with the poor crea-
ture?’ said Mr. Seymour; “‘ we cannot
leave her here to perish, and it is impossi-
ble that she can reach B to-day. Itis
at least five miles from this.” .
‘‘ Have you no chance of getting a lift if
I give you a trifle to pay for it?” asked Mr. .
Seymour.
“Not much, I fear, sir,” she replied;
“there are few pass this way that would


THE DISAPPOINTMENT. 107

be willing to take up a poor creature like
me.”

‘“And have you had nothing to eat to-
day?’ asked Mrs. Seymour.

‘‘Nothing, my lady, since noon yester-
day; I called at a farm to ask for a mor-
sel of meat, but they took me for a va-
grant, and shut the door in my face.”

The children had all gathered round the
poor woman, and Lucy’s tender heart was
so touched by her wretched situation, that
she forgot every thing else in her anxiety
that Mr. Seymour should think of some
plan to relieve her.

‘Could you not put her on the pony,
papa,” she asked, ‘and take her to Far-
mer Davidson’s ? it is not very far off, and
I am sure they would take care of her, for
I remember they were so kind to us one
day when we asked to rest there, and they
brought out some nice new milk from the
cow, and all sorts of nice things, and made
us so comfortable.”’

‘Indeed, Lucy,” he replied, ‘I think it
is not a bad plan, and I dare say they
would take her in for the night.”
108 LUCY SEYMOUR.

‘¢O but then, what will become of our ex-
cursion?”’ asked Harriet, impatiently. ‘If
we are so hindered, we shall never get to
the High Woods, and then all our pleasant
day’s fun will be spoiled.”

‘“T hope not,” replied Mr. Seymour;
‘‘but there is a more important point to be
considered just now, and that is, how we
can provide for this poor woman’s safety.”

Harriet could not conceal her annoyance
at this unseasonable interruption, and she
exclaimed, loud enough for the poor wo-
man to hear what she said, ‘“‘ Tiresome old
creature! I wish she had never come in
our way. I wish we had gone the other
way, and then we should not have seen
her.”’

‘‘ Harriet,” said Mr. Seymour, very se-
riously, ‘‘I am ashamed to see you so self-
ish; you should rather be thankful that
God, in his providence, directed our steps
this way, for it may be the means of sav-
ing’a poor creature’s life. If she is left out
another night, she must die; and which do
you think is the worst, that our party of
pleasure should be interrupted, or that a
THE DISAPPOINTMENT. 109

fellow creature should die for want of
help ?”’

Harriet was rather ashamed, but still she
could not overcome her feelings of vexa-
tion and disappointment. ‘‘I am sure,”
she said, turning to Miss Mansfield, ‘‘ I am
sure you will own it is very provoking.”

‘‘Oh’no! not provoking, my dear; it isa
little trying to your patience, I dare say;
but you must try to keep down those self-
ish feelings, which would lead you to con-
sider your own trifling pleasure before the
necessitous condition of a suffering fellow
creature.”

Caroline looked very grave, but after the
reproving tone in which her father had
spoken to Harriet, and after what Miss
Mansfield had just said, she did not venture
to complain, but with a tearful eye and full
heart she sobbed out, ‘‘ Then we must give
up our walk !”

‘‘ Perhaps we may not be called to do so,
my love, though I rather fear we may be
prevented from going so far, and if we are,
dear Carrie, it will be just an opportunity |
of exercising patience and self-denial.”
9*
110 LUCY SEYMOUR.

Harriet, who could not bring her mind to
submit at all pleasantly to the disappoint-
ment, here came eagerly forward, and ask-
ed Mrs. Seymour if it would 1fet do to give
the poor woman some money, as she was
sure she would then be able to get on. ig
will give her the half-crown I have in my
pocket,” said she, “ if that will do.”

“No, no, Harriet,” replied Mrs. Sey-
mour, “that would be of very little use
whilst she is in her present weak state, for
she might find no opportunity of making use
of it, and Iam afraid we could not quite
so easily relieve our minds of the painful
conviction that we had preferred a day’s
pleasure to an absolute call of duty. We
must either return home and take her with
us, or we must follow Lucy’s suggestion,
and take her to Farmer Davidson’s.”

After sundry consultations, it was agreed
that Lucy’s plan was the best; according-
ly Mr. Seymour placed the poor woman
upon the pony, and proposing that the rest
of the party should sit down and take their
luncheon during his absence, he and Miss
Mansfield set out for F'armer Davidson’s,
THB DISAPPOINTMENT. — 111

Mr. Seymour leading the pony very slowly,
for fear it might be too much for the poor
weak and infirm old woman.

The disconsolate little girls stood for
some minutes watching the receding figures,
with feelings of unconcealed disappoint-
ment ;—at least Harriet and Caroline ; for
though Lucy was really very sorry for the
interruption, still, when she thought of the
miserable condition of this poor woman, she
felt that she could not have hada moment’s
enjoyment of her walk, had they left her
by the road-side, without knowing what
would become of her, and she felt very
glad that God had directed their steps that
way.

“ Mamma, how fortunate it was,” said
Lucy, “that papa proposed taking this
short way to the woods, for we should nev-
er have known any thing about this poor
woman.”

“It was very providential, my dear,”
said Mrs. Seymour, “and when we know
that not a sparrow can fall to the ground
without the permission of God, we must
feel assured that he led us this way, and
112 LUCY SEYMOUR.

that he himself is now calling upon us for
the exercise of our Christian love towards
her.”’

Harriet and Caroline were both, how-
ever, grievously disappointed, and they
could not get the better of it. Caroline said
nothing, but Mrs. Seymour saw that she
was crying, whilst Harriet showed a great
deal of bad temper, and kept her back turn-
ed to them in avery sullen manner, and
when Lucy spoke to her she pushed her
away very crossly, and spoke very ill-na-
turedly. Mrs. Seymour called them both to
her in a very kind and gentle tone.

‘Come, children,” said she, “‘ your papa
may be gone some time. | think you had
better come and sit down by me on the
grass, and we will refresh ourselves with a
few sandwiches. Harriet, here is a nice
little mossy bank for you, and there isa
comfortable seat for you, Lucy and Carrie,
upon this log of wood.” .

After they were seated, and the young
people were taking their luncheon in si-
lence, Mrs. Seymour, in a very kind man-
THE DISAPPOINTMENT. 113

ner, tried to convince them how wrong it
was to give way to such selfish feeling.

‘Tam really sorry for you all,” said she;
‘vou have been called to-day to undergo a
very great disappointment, and I know that
at your age I should have felt it very
much; but it is just one of those occasions
which call on us to overcome our feelings,
and to give up our own selfish gratification
for the good of others. When you put into
one scale your day’s pleasure, and into the
other the misery and wretchedness from
which you have relieved this poor woman,
which do you think is the object of the
greatest importance ?”

‘*O, of course the poor woman’s case is
the worst,”’ said Harriet; ‘“‘ but I would
gladly have given hera great deal of money
instead of letting her take up so much of
our time.”

‘‘T dare say you would, my love; but I
fear this would not have proved a desira-
ble mode of relief. In the first place, it
is not right to give much money away,
without knowing all the circumstances,
and being quite sure that it will be put
114 LUCY SEYMOUR.

to a good use; in the next place, the poor
woman is not in a state to go about seeking
assistance, and she might have perished
even with the money in her pocket. Be-
sides this, if you examine your motive for
wishing to bestow this money upon her, I
fear you will find that you were not prompt-
ed by Christian charity, but simply by the
wish to rid yourself of her, and be at liberty
to pursue your pleasure,—was it not so?”

Harriet’s conscience pleaded guilty, but
she made no reply.

Mrs. Seymour continued, ‘‘'To one who
has plenty of money at her command, it is
often, my child, very little exercise of Chris-
tian benevolence to administer relief in that
way. It may be said to cost us nothing,
and if it be not given from the right mo-
tive, and in the name of a disciple, and from
love to Jesus, it can never be acceptable to
God; whereas we are told, that a cup of
cold water, given in the right way, shall in
no wise lose its reward.‘ Remember, Har-
riet, the costly offerings which were poured
into the treasury in our Lord’s time. He
“marked them all; but what was the judg-
THE DISAPPOINTMENT. 115

ment he pronounced? ‘Ofa truth I say
unto you, that this poor widow hath cast
in more than they all; for all these have of
their abundance cast in unto the offerings
of God; but she of her penury hath cast in
all the living that she had.’ Now this act
of self-denial, if carried through in a right
spirit, the spirit of cheerful love, and will-
ingly undergone for Christ’s sake, is more
acceptable to God than all the money you
would have hastily given, in a thoughtless,
prayerless and selfish spirit.”

‘‘ But, mamma, is it not a real charity,
when we give our money to the poor?”
asked Caroline.

“It depends entirely upon the spirit in
which it is given, my Carrie,” replied Mrs.
Seymour. ‘ You remember St. Paul plain-
ly tells us, that we may ‘ give all our goods
to feed the poor,’ and yet be destitute of real
charity.”

“IT do not understand how that can bin
mamma; what is charity theft’ ?’ continued
Caroline.

“St. Paul proceeds to tell us in what
true charity or love consists,’ said Mrs.
116 LUCY SEYMOUR.

Seymour, “in the same chapter; and I
think, Caroline, you have repeated it so
often to me, that you must remember the
beautiful portrait which St. Paul draws of
this lovely Christian grace.”

“OQ yes, I remember it all now,” said
Caroline. |

Just then Caroline exclaimed, “ O, I see
papa and Miss Mansfield; there they are
at the top of the hill,” and she jumped up
to get a better sight of them. After watch-
ing them for some minutes as they descend-
ed the hill, she cried out, ‘‘O, papa is look-
ing at his watch! I wonder whether he is
thinking that there will be time after all to
go to the wood. May I run and meet him,
mamma ?”

‘«‘ When he comes a little nearer,” replied
Mrs. Seymour. And in a few minutes
more Caroline flew to her father’s side, who
was quite delighted to see her so happy and
cheerful notwithstanding the disappoint-
ment. °

‘Well, papa, can we go? Is it too late ?
Don’t you think we shall have time to go
still, papa?’ was the oft repeated question
THE DISASTER. 117

put by poor little Caroline. ‘O, papa, you
are smiling. I know you will say, Yes.”

‘J fear I cannot say yes, my little girl,”
said he, looking again at his watch; “ but
we will go and consult all the wise heads
under the hedge here,” said he. “Ihave
a grave proposal to make to them.”

‘“A grave proposal, papa; O, I don’t
think I shall like that; what can‘ it be,
Miss Mansfield ?”

‘‘Come away, and you shall soon hear
what it is.”’

Mrs. Seymour was very anxious to know
what had been done for the poor woman, so
that Caroline was obliged to restrain her
impatience for a few moments longer, be-
fore she could find out what Mr. Seymour’s
proposal was to be.

“Tam thankful to say that I have got
the poor woman comfortably housed for
the night,” said Mr. Seymour. ‘Farmer
Davidson and his wife were very kind, and
they have promised to send heér on in their
own cart to-morrow to her sister’s.”’

‘That is very kind,” said Mrs. Sey-

10
118 LUCY SEYMOUR.

mour ;”’ and how did the poor thing bear the
motion of the pony Y?

“Not very well at first,” said Miss Mans-
field; ‘* but we got her safely to the farm,
and if you had seen how astonished Mrs.
Davidson and the little ones were! They
came running out, thinking that it was you
on the pony, and when they saw Mr. Sey-
mour lifting the poor wretched looking
creature off the pony; they seemed at a loss
to comprehend what it meant. However,
they soon made her comfortable by the fire-
side, and I am sure they will take good
care of her.”

‘¢Now, papa,” said Caroline, “now for
the grave proposal.”

“Yes, now I will tell you my plan,” said
Mr. Seymour. The heads of the three lit-
tle girls were eagerly bent forward to listen
to this plan, and very impatient they were
to know what it was.

“ My plan,” he continued, “is to return
home to-day, as we have lost so much
time that we should be too much hurried to
enjoy ourselves, and then I shall send in a
formal petition to Mrs. Seymour and Miss
THE DISASTER. 119

Mansfield, that the lessons may be dispens-
ed with to-morrow, and that the whole
party set out afresh on their expedition,
when I hope no more old women may stop
us, Harriet,’ turning round, with a kind
but reproving smile to her. .

Harriet felt that she deserved reproof,
and though she showed plainly that she
felt it, she said nothing.

‘Now, then, ladies,” continued Mr. Sey-
mour, ‘“who approves of my plan?’

‘¢ All—all,”’ cried the little girls, and Mrs.
Seymour and Miss Mansfield gladly acqui-
esced in the decision. Master Fripp, who
had been making the most of his time by
cropping the nice long grass, thought, I
suppose, that his opinion ought to be asked
too; but finding that the decision was made
without consulting him, he began to move
off in the direction of home, thinking, I sup-
pose, that his assistance might be dispensed
with, as the young ladies could easily walk
that distance. |

‘ Not quite in sucha hurry, sir,” cried
Mr. Seymour; ‘stop, stop, Fripp,” and he
caught hold of Fripp’s bridle and led him
‘

120 LUCY SEYMOUR.

back, while he mounted Harriet upon him,
and the whole party returned home; and
by the time they were seated at the tea ta-
ble that evening, the disappointment of the
past day was forgotten in anticipation of
the pleasant plan for the morrow; and the -
young people went early to bed that they
might be fresh and strong for their long
walk the following morning. |


*

, THE DISASTER. 121

CHAPTER XII.
THE DISASTER.

Tue next morning the whole party again

sallied forth, as soon as breakfast was over,

“and my young readers will be glad to hear

that there was no further interruption to

~ their pleasant excursion. ‘'I'hey reached

| the wood without any difficulty, and the

ay little girls thought that they would never

‘tire of rambling» through them, and finding

out all the little winding walks, as well as

hacks the beautiful wild: roses, for as it

was now rather late in the season, there

were not many flowers excepting the pretty

“. white and pink roses, of which they gath-

» ered a large handful.

| ‘‘IT wish the roses had no thorns, dear
mamma,”’ said Caroline.

‘So I dare say many have wished be-
fore you; but it is not intended that we
should enjoy roses without thorns, or plea-

10*
he

122 LUCY SEYMOUR.

sures unmixed with sorrow here, dear Car-
rie, for you know God would make us feel
that this world is not our rest, and I fear
we should love it far too well if there were
no thorns in our path. Do you remember
those beautiful lines of Cowper's? Lucy
will, I dare say, if you do not.

‘ The path of sorrow, and that path alone,
Leads to the land where sorrow is unknown ;
No traveller ever reached that bless’d abode,
That found not thorns and briars on his road.’

‘It is a blessed thing, however, my dear
child, when we can say in the language of
another poet—

‘ The thorn, it was poignant, but precious to me,
> Twas the message of mercy, it led me to Thee.’

“Now,” said Mr. Seymour, as they ar-
rived ata very beautiful spot of open
ground, where the wood had been cut
down, and they obtained a lovely view of
the surrounding country, with its richly
wooded glens, its little winding streams,
and the distant spire of the pretty village
church, “here is, I think, the very best
THE DISASTER. 123

place for us to sit down and take our re-
freshment.”’

“QO,” said Carrie, ‘‘we have a peep at
the sea too, papa. Just look how beautiful
the blue sea looks, with the pretty white
sails gliding along. O this is so lovely !”

‘It is beautiful, my love,” said Mr. Sey-
mour; ‘‘and now come and seat yourselves
comfortably, and we will open our basket,
and see what good things you have provid-
ed.”

“Now, Master Fripp,” continued he,
‘you may go and get your dinner at the
same time, and I will ease you of your sad-
dle, that you may enjoy yourself the more.”

Fripp made the most of his time, and
seemed highly pleased with the nice fresh
grass, but at last, not contented with this,
he came snorting up to the little group as
they sat at dinner, and thrust his black
nose almost into the cold pie.

“Fie! fie! sir,” cried Mr. Seymour, “ is
that the way for a gentleman to behave ?
Take yourself off directly.”

Fripp drew back, but the next minute,
when Mr. Seymour was looking another
124 LUCY SEYMOUR.

way, he popped his head under his arm,
and made off with a good piece of bread.

“OQ, papa, look at Fripp; did you ever
see such an impudent pony *” said Caroline ;
“you really must whip him away.”

“Qno, pray don’t beat him away, Car-
rie,’ said Mrs. Seymour; ‘‘T dare say he
thinks he has a perfect right to share our
good things. Here, Fripp, I will give you
an apple, and then you must go away.”

“] wish we could find something to
drink,’”? said Miss Mansfield. “I think I
feel more inclined for a good draught of
water, than I do for the pie.”

‘¢T think we shall surely find some water
near this,” said Mr. Seymour; “ for I know
the mill-stream runs down by the side of
the wood. I think we had better move on,
and we shall probably soon be able to re-
lieve our thirst; but first of all, I think, we
should gather up the remains of our feast,
and put them into the basket.”’

“OQ yes,” said Lucy, ‘‘and then we can
leave them at some poor cottage on our
way home,”
THE DISASTER. 125

“That puts me in mind of something,”
said Caroline.

‘“What do you mean, Carrie?’ asked
Mr. Seymour.

‘‘ Why it puts me in mind of the account
in the Bible of Jesus feeding the multitude,
when he said, ‘Gather up the fragments
that remain, that nothing be lost.’ ”’

‘Very true, my little girl,” replied her
mamma, ‘‘and we will try to follow the ex-
ample of our Lord, and instead of allowing
these remnants to be wasted, we will give
them to the first poor creature we meet.”’

They continued their walk, and Fripp
was the first who discovered their approach
to the nice running stream ; he began prick-
ing up his ears, and, quickening his pace,
and in a few minutes, as they emerged from
the wood, they were gratified by the sight
of the cool, clear stream, at which they soon
slaked their thirst, and felt much refreshed,
and ready for their walk home.

‘‘T think we will follow the course of the
stream,” said Mr. Seymour, “as it will
give us a new and beautiful walk home.
We will have to cross the stream, it is true,
126 LUCY SEYMOUR.

but that need not frighten us, for I have
passed through it often, and it cannot be
— very full just now.”

After descending the hill for some dis-
tance, Caroline came running back, to tell
them that there was a poor, very poor look-
ing cottage just before them, where she was
sure they would be glad of the scraps which
were in the basket.

“1 think you are right,” said Mrs. Sey-
mour, “it does look like a poor miserable
hovel indeed.”

As they approached, one or two ragged
little children came running out, and the
contents of the basket were soon divided
amongst the hungry little creatures. Find-
ing the interior of the cottage as wretched
as the outward appearance indicated, Mrs.
Seymour left a trifle with them, and prom-
ised to return and see them another day,
and take them a few articles of clothing for
the children, if they would promise to send
them to school. Having arrived at the
spot where they were obliged to cross the
stream, there was a few minutes consulta-
THE DISASTER. 127

tion as to the best way of getting the chil-
dren across.

‘“T think you had better take them over
on the pony,” said Mrs. Seymour, “and
Miss Mansfield and I can easily pick our
way over the stones.”’

Accordingly, Caroline was first carried
over, and landed comfortably on the other
side. Lucy went over also in safety; but
on the third occasion, Fripp, thinking that
he had had quite enough paddling back-
wards and forwards, played them a sad
trick. He had gone over so nicely twice
before, that Mr. Seymour was off his guard,
and he was holding the bridle very loosely
in his hand, not suspecting any mischief,
when master Fripp suddenly took it into
his head to lie down in the midst of the
stream. Mr. Seymour instantly caught
hold of Harriet and lifted her out of the
water; but not until she was completely
drenched, and very much frightened. At
first, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour were rather at
a loss what was best to be done: they
thought of going on to the mill, and trying
to get Harriet’s clothes dried there, but Mrs.
128 LUCY SEYMOUR:

Seymour thought it was best on the whole
for her to walk home as fast as she could,
and that if she kept in exercise, she would
be less likely to catch cold, as it was very
probable that they might not find a fire
at the mill sufficient to dry her things.
They accordingly made the best of their
way home. Master Fripp was in sore dis-
grace, as he well deserved to be.

‘‘What could make him do so, papa?’
asked Caroline.

‘‘T cannot tell,’ replied Mr. Seymour,
‘but it is a trick that some horses have. I
remember a very beautiful little creature I
once had, that would always lie down if
he could as soon as he arrived at a pond,
or arunning stream. I generally gave him
the spur, as soon as he began snorting and
pawing, as I well knew what he was med-
itating,’but as surely as I was off my guard,
and left the rein dangling on his neck, he
gathered his hind legs under him, and pre-
pared to lie down. It is a very bad Aram
though, and you must be broken of it, sir,”
continued Mr. Seymour, shaking the nay
over Fripp’s back.
THE DISASTER. 129

Harriet walked on as quickly as she
could, and as she was quite warm, Mrs.
Seymour hoped that she would not suffer
from her accident. As soon as they reach-
ed home, Mrs. Seymour made her put her
feet into warm water, and then get into a
warm bed, and the next day she appeared
pretty well. A slight cold, however, re-
mained, which grew worse, until Harriet
became feverish, and was indeed seriously
ill. But the doctor said that there was
nothing to cause much anxiety,—that he
hoped she would be well in a few days,—
but that she must keep her bed. She was
anxious that Lucy might be allowed to be
a good deal with her, and Lucy was truly
happy in the opportunity, and she soon
showed what a kind, gentle nurse she could
make. Mrs. Seymour often called her out
of the room, thinking that it was not good
for her long to be confined to a sick room,
but she was back again at Harriet’s bed-
side whenever an excuse offered, and she
seemed to prefer waiting upon her and read-
ing to her, to every thing else.

One day, when Harriet was getting a lit-

11
130 LUCY SEYMOUR.

tle better, she put her arms round Lucy’s
neck, as she stooped over her to adjust her
pillow, and burst into tears.

‘Why Harriet, what is making you so
unhappy?’ said Lucy; “the doctor says
you will soon be better, and he thinks you
will be up again in a few days.”

‘‘Q, it is not that,” said Harriet.

‘¢ What is it, then ?”’ asked Lucy; ‘‘per-
haps you want your dear mamma back.”

‘‘No, it is not that, either, dear Lucy;
but I feel so much for all your kindness,
and dear Mrs. Seymour’s, that I can never
be as grateful as I ought to be.”

‘‘For what, my dear Harriet?’ asked
Lucy. “Iam sure there is nothing very
wonderful in my liking to wait upon you,
and trying to make you comfortable.”

‘OQ, but you are so good to me,” said
Harriet ; “‘Il owe you so much for all you
have done to make me better. O, Lucy, I
do sometimes long to be a true child of
God.”

‘‘How happy it makes me to hear you
express such a wish,” said Lucy, “ for you
know the desire must come from God, for
THE DISASTER. 131

of ourselves we can do nothing that is good,
nor can we have a good thought.”

‘QO, but, dear Lucy, my heart is so hard,
and Iam so proud and selfish, I do not
think that I ever can be a child of God, and
it is that which makes me unhappy.”

‘Do not say so,” replied Lucy very
earnestly ; ‘‘ you must remember my favor-
ite passage of Scripture which I was men-
tioning to you, ‘ My grace is sufficient for
thee.’ ”’

‘Yes, that is very encouraging,” said
Harriet, ‘‘but then there are few lrearts, I
am sure, that are as hard as mine seems to
be.”

‘Well, but if you feel it to be so hard,”
said Lucy, ‘‘it must be a sign that God is
beginning to soften it.”

“Do you think so, Lucy? O you area
kind good creature: how thankful I am
that lever came to stay with you. I re-
member [ used to think you far too good
and serious for me, and that it was all non-
sense being so very religious: now I want
to be like you, and even whilst I complain
of my hard heart, I feel much happier than
132 LUCY SEYMOUR.

I used todo. I have been so happy, Lucy,
since I came here.”

‘Shall I tell you why you have been
happier, Harriet? I think I know a little
hymn that will explain it to you.”

Lucy then repeated the following beauti-
ful hymn, so descriptive of the peace and
joy which the Holy Spirit breathes into the
heart, when it is first brought under his
own blessed influence :

“‘ Who can describe the holy joy,
The calm that reigns within,

When Jesus speaks the pardoning word,
And breaks the power of sin.

‘“‘ Sweet peace, composing all the mind.
Bids angry passions cease ;

Graces descending from above,
Like flowing waves increase.

“Dear Saviour ! let thy healing beams
In softest radiance shine ;

Let humble fear and love abound,
To prove the work divine.”

“'That is a beautiful hymn,” said Har-
riet, ‘and it so exacily describes what I
sometimes feel.”
THE DISASTER. 133

Just then Lucy was called away, but her
heart was so full that she could not rest
until she had told her mother what had
passed.

Mrs. Seymour rejoiced most heartily in
these cheering evidences of a radical change
in Harriet’s character, and improved every
opportunity to confirm and deepen her se-
rious impressions. She prayed earnestly
with her, and for her, and tried to show
her more of her own sinfulness, and her
need of a Saviour; and was soon satisfied
that the Holy Spirit was carrying on a gen-
uine work of grace in her heart.

‘‘T almost dread getting up again,” said
Harriet one day to Mrs. Seymour.

‘* Dread it, my love!” replied Mrs. Sey-
mour; ‘I think you should be very thank-
ful to God for raising you up again.”

“Yes, I hope I am,” she replied; “ but
I mean that I dread it on some accounts.
You see there is no temptation to do any
thing wrong just now, whilst I am quiet in
bed, and you are all so kind to me, and
thinking so much about me; but I am

11*
134 LUCY SEYMOUR.

afraid I shall soon feel my selfish heart be-
ginning to plague me again.”

‘Tt is well that you feel it to be a plague,
Harriet,” said Mrs. Seymour; “there is
One who can heal your soul,—who can take
away the stony heart, and give you a
heart of flesh.”

‘¢L often wish,” said Harriet, ‘that my
mamma had not let me have my own way
so much; it has only made my task more
difficult now.”

“There is no doubt, my love,” replied
Mrs. Seymour, “that it is a misfortune to
be too much indulged ; it is apt to foster the
bad passions of the human heart. Your
dear mother has, I dare say, been too in-
dulgent, and you have taken advantage of
her kindness; but I am sure you will not
do so again. When you get well, you must
write to your mother, and tell her how
much you grieve over your past conduct,
and that when she returns home you hope
to be a comfort to her.”

“] shall éry,” said Harriet; “but Iam
afraid my good resolutions will be forgotten
when I return home, for you see I shall not
THE DISASTER. 135

have you and Miss Mansfield always tell-
ing me what is my duty, and helping me
to overcome all my wrong feelings,—I
shall have no one then to talk to me as you
do.”

“You need not be troubled about that, my
love,” said Mrs. Seymour. ‘When you re-
turn home, I shall ask your mother’s permis-
sion to have you spend part of every day with
us, and then we can converse freely togeth-
eras we do now. But I want you to let
your mother see that religion brings forth
in you good practical fruits, that she may
herself acknowledge and experience the
power of divine grace.”’

Harriet continued to improve daily in
health, and was soon able to be down stairs
again, and to enjoy a little walk in the gar-
den. She wrote to her mother as soon as
she was able, expressing her regret for hav-
ing been so wilful and disobedient, and-as-
suring her that when she returned home,
she would try to be a comfort to her in
every way. She told her how Mrs. Sey-
mour had led her to see her great faults,
and how Lucy’s sweet example had been
136 LUCY SEYMOUR.

blessed to her, and that she hoped, by God’s:
grace, she might some day be more like her,
though she did not think that she should
ever be so kind and gentle to every body as
Lucy was.

From this time there was a marked
change in Harriet’s whole deportment.
The servants used frequently to observe it,
and say, ‘I wonder what has come to Miss
Atwood, she is not’ like the same young
lady she was. She is so much more civil
and good tempered and obliging ; 1 am sure
Mrs. Seymour must have taken a great
deal of pains with her.” It was for a long
time a difficult task to her to overcome the
selfish feelings, and the impatience of con-
trol, which had become her besetting sins;
but she was led to watch and pray against
these unhallowed tempers and dispositions,
and she was often seen to weep bitterly,
after she was conscious of having been be-
trayed into sin. Mrs. Atwood returned
home after an ahsence of some months, pre-
pared to find Harriet very much improved,
but she was astonished to observe the com-
plete change in her whole behavior and de-
THE DISASTER. 137

portment. The evening that Mrs. Atwood
returned, Harriet had prepared every thing
at home to look pleasant and comfortable,
and by the time that she arrived, she had
tea waiting for her, a nice nosegay in each
room tastefully arranged, and she herself
welcomed her with such a cheerful, happy
face, that her mother was quite delighted.
At first Harriet found it a great change from
the happy home she had lately enjoyed,
and she dreaded very much the effect of
being left more to herself; but she spent a
good part of every day at Eden Grove, and
Lucy and she were much together, and
carried on their studies at the same time,
as it was a great advantage to Harriet, of
which Mrs. Atwood was very glad to avail
herself. Harriet did not disappoint her
kind'friends; she really endeavored to act
up to all Mrs. Seymour’s kind injunctions ;
she anticipated her mother’s wishes, and
was very obedient, and kind, and attentive
to her, and showed her desire to submit to
her will, however much it crossed her in-
clinations. All who saw her wondered
what had wrought such a change in Har-
138 LUCY SEYMOUR.

riet Atwood; and although she had many
a battle to fight, yet as she did not fight
trusting in her own strength, but in Him
who has said, “‘My grace is sufficient for
thee,” she did eventually triumph, and
come off conqueror over the natural sel fish-
ness of her heart. Especially did she bless
Giod that she had ever been led to the hap-
py family of the Seymours, where religion
was presented to her sight in such an at-
tractive form, and where her desires after
holiness were first awakened, and her spirit
brought in sweet subjection to the feet of
Jesus.

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