Citation
Over the sea, or, Scenes and incidents in other lands

Material Information

Title:
Over the sea, or, Scenes and incidents in other lands sketched for young people
Portion of title:
Scenes and incidents in other lands
Creator:
Charles, George ( stereotyper )
American Baptist Publication Society ( Publisher )
King & Baird ( Printer )
Place of Publication:
Philadelphia
Publisher:
American Baptist Publication Society
Manufacturer:
King & Baird
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Physical Description:
192 p., <1> leaf of plates : ill. ; 16 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
National characteristics -- Juvenile literature ( lcsh )
Description and travel -- Juvenile literature -- Europe ( lcsh )
Embossed cloth bindings (Binding) -- 1852 ( rbbin )
Bldn -- 1852
Genre:
Embossed cloth bindings (Binding) ( rbbin )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- Pennsylvania -- Philadelphia
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

General Note:
Stereotyped by George Charles.
Funding:
Brittle Books Program

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact The Department of Special and Area Studies Collections (special@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
Resource Identifier:
026898653 ( ALEPH )
45768220 ( OCLC )
ALH5695 ( NOTIS )

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OVER THE SEA:

SCENES AND INCIDENTS

IN OTHER LANDS.

Sketchel for Young Progle.

Philadelghia :
AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
118 ARCH STREET.



Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, by the
AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY,

In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United States, in
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.





PAAPASLAMF AFAAAAAAAAAA LAA 44 AAAAAA

BTEREOTYPED BY GEORGE CHARLES,
PRINTED BY KING & BAIRD.

LOO OOD



CONTENTS.

—D +

CHAPTER I. PAGE

Embarkation at Boston — Halifax — Incidents of
Voyage — Phosphorescent Lights — Icebergs and

_ Floating Ice—Ocean Scenery—Poetry: Sunset at
Sea—Arrival at Liverpool . : ° . .

CHAPTER IL.

Liverpool — Nelson’s Monument — Dr. Raffles — St.
James’ Cemetery — Chester — Eton Hall — Trip
to Ireland — Dublin — Objects of interest—Daniel
O Connell—Visit to Lucaw—Atmospheric Railway
—Poverty and Condition of the Irish People—
Famine—Poetry : “‘Give me three on of corn,
Mother” . ° ; . : ° . .

CHAPTER III.
Manchester—Sheftield—Poet Montgomery—Manu-

facture of Steel—Exhibition Rooms of Messrs. -

Rogers and Sons — Wentworth ‘House — York—
York Minster — London — Thames’ Tunnel — St.
Paul’s Cathedral—Tower of London . ° i

(3)



4 CONTENTS.

CHAPTER IV. PAGE

Bank of England—Buckingham Palace—The Queen
and Prince of Wales—Hyde Park—New Royal
Exchange—Houses of Parliament—Duke of Wel-
lington—Sabbath Schools in London—Happy Re-
sults of Sabbath School Instruction—Christ Hos-
pital—British Museum—Guildhall—Greenwich—
Woolwich—Grave of John Bunyan—Isaac Watts—
Westminster Abbey . ‘ : ; ; ;

CHAPTER V.
Trip to Scotland—Poetry: Grace Darling—Dundee

—Montrose — Aberdeen — Perth — Journey from
Perth to Edinburgh . ; ‘ ‘ °

CHAPTER VI.

Edinburgh — House of John Knox — The Castle —
Calton Hill — Salisbury Crags— Holyrood Palace
—Abbotsford — Melrose Abbey— Dr. Chalmers—
Heriot’s Hospital—Glasgow—Ayr—Robert Burns

CHAPTER VII.
Boulogne—Sabbath Day in France—Paris—Foun-
tains — Hotel des Invalides — Museums of the
Louvre—Cathedral of Notre Dame—St. Dennis—
Versailles—St. Cloud—Walk by Moonlight—Pere
La Chaise—Revolutions in Paris . ; ° :

CHAPTER VIII.
Strasburg — Cathedral —Wonderful Clock— Heidle-
burg — Mayence— Passage down the Rhine—

66

93

110

135





CONTENTS. 5

4
Worms—Martin Luther—Scenery on the Banks of
the Rhine—St. Goar—Echo of Lurlei—Legends
—Coblentz . ° : ; ; ; ; . 154

CHAPTER IX.

Cologne — Dom Kirche — Aix-la-Chapelle — Charle-
magne—Relics—Painting of the Last Judgment
—Antwerp—“ Descent from the Cross”—Proces-
sion of the Sacred Host — Brussels — Ghent —
Ostend—Poetry: The Light Ship ° ° - 172

CHAPTER X.
Passage up the Thames — London again — Letters
from Home—Departure for Liverpool—Embarka-
tion in the Caledonia — Farewell to England —
Heavy Gale at Sea—Arrival at Halifax—Birds at
Sea—Nearing Port—Boston Harbor — Arrival—
Parting with Ship Companions — Meeting of
Friends—Pleasures of a Return Home—Conclu-
sion—Poetry: Prayer at Sea during a violent
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OVER THE SHA.

CHAPTER I.

Embarkation at Boston—Halifax—lIncidents of Voyage—
Phosphorescent Lights—Icebergs and Floating Ice—
Ocean Scenery—Sunset at Sea—Arrival at Liverpool.

Not long ago, I went with a companion
on a visit to Europe.

Among the many dear friends from whom
we parted for a season were several young
people, who wished us, upon our return home,
to give them some account of the scenes and
objects of interest we had met with in our
travels.

Upon reflection, it occurred to me there
might be other young people, who, perhaps,
would feel equally interested in such a narra- «
tive ; and [ concluded to make a small volume,
and compile it in easy, attractive style, that

7)



8 OVER THE SEA.

they might have a book of their own to read,
concerning scenes and things abroad, as well
as older people, for whose entertainment so
many have been written.

Permit me in the commencement to express
the hope, that while it may amuse the young
to read these pages, they will be ‘instructed
also, and gather up some new ideas about
the Old World from whence our ancestors
came.

It was a beautiful morning in June when
we went on board the steamship Britannia,
which was lying close alongside her wharf, at
East Boston. She was not to sail for two
or three hours, so that we had ample time
to arrange every thing comfortably for our
voyage, and hold a little conversation with
the friends who had come on board to witness
our departure.

Having seen our baggage properly disposed
of, we went below to Visit our state-room,
Which was to be our sleeping apartment on
board ship. It looked very small indeed, but
appeared to contain all articles necessary for
comfort, so we tried to banish the idea of its
littleness from our minds. Indeed, we suc-
ceeded so well in this, that before we had



*

. HER MAJESTY’S MAIL. 9

been many days at sea, we became accustomed
to its size, and considered it quite large.

Then we went up and seated ourselves on
the promenade deck, under the shade of a
fine awning. The ship and wharf soon pre-
sented an appearance of great bustle and
activity, getting all things in readiness for
departure. At twelve o'clock, the bell gave
the signal for sailing. Our friends then bade
us farewell, and went to stand upon the wharf
to see us depart. The planks were drawn in,
the hawser ropes cast off, and the ponderous
and powerful machinery of the vessel was set
in motion. The great iron paddle wheels,
revolving faster and faster, soon carried us
out into the middle of the stream. But we
were not off yet. Here we stopped, and
waited to take on board our last passenger,
and quite an important one, no less than Her
Majesty Queen Victoria’s Mail Agent, who
had charge of the mail bags carried between
Boston and Liverpool. As this was an En-
glish steamship, he was called Her Majesty’s
Mail Agent. He looked quite important as
he sat in a little boat with his arms folded,
waiting for the rowers to bring him and his
bags to the ship’s side. After he came on

Re
ads"



10 OVER THE SEA.

board, the machinery was once more put in —
motion, and we went rapidly on our watery —
way. Our destination was from Boston to
Liverpool, and we were to touch at Halifax
on the route. After a delightful sail down
the harbor, we came more immediately upon
the bosom of the great deep, and at the expi-
ration of a few hours, nothing was visible to
the eye but the broad ocean around us, and
the blue arch of heaven above. A feeling of
regret, mingled with a slight sensation of awe
and dread stole over us, as we caught the last
glimpse of the rapidly receding shore, and
when it was totally lost in the distance, and, '
with all its loved associations, divided for a
Season, perhaps for ever from us, we could not
but feel how entirely dependent we were upon
the kind care of our Heavenly Father to pro-
tect us from danger, and grant us a safe and
Speedy passage to our destined port.

At first the motion of the ship upon the
restless wayes, made us feel quite unplea-
santly; but our Sea-sickness, as it ig called,
Soon wore away: and by the time we reached
Halifax, we were alive to all the novelties

and enjoyments of the voyage as we could
desire, |





HALIFAX. 11

At the expiration of two days, we entered
the harbor at Halifax. Here we were to
remain for a few hours, while our ship took in
a supply of coal, and also the English mail
bags, and a few passengers. So we went on
shore awhile to see the town. It is built
mostly on a hill side overlooking the harbor,
and is a dull uninteresting place, at least so it
appeared to us. Halifax belongs to Great
Britain, and the English government have
built large fortifications in it, on the brow
of the hill, and stationed there a regiment
of soldiers. We saw a great many of these
red-coated gentlemen, but they had a listless
inactive look, as if they were weary of being
cooped up in so uninteresting a place with
nothing to do. Soldiers have little or no
employment in seasons of peace, except in
going through the manceuvres of the drill, and
in marching from place to place.

From the summit of the hill where the
fortifications were, we had a delightful view
of the harbor below. It was as smooth as
glass, and filled with almost every description
of vessels, among which our noble ship, with
its tall red chimney, or pipe, pouring forth
a cloud of black smoke, formed a prominent



12 OVER THE SEA.

figure. Before descending the hill we met
some friends, who introduced us to the Lord
Bishop of Nova Scotia, who has its bishopric
under his pastoral charge, and was sent here
by the English government.

But now the time for our departure had
arrived, and we went once more on board our
ship. Shortly after, we were sailing down
the harbor, leaving Halifax far behind us, and
coming soon again out upon the open sea.

The next day we had the curiosity to ascer-
tain something about the number and variety
of our fellow passengers. We had Spanish,
-German, French, Dutch, Irish, Scotch, Eng-
lish, and Americans on board. Besides the
human beings, we had also several live ani-
mals—two dogs, a cow, and a small bear
chained to the fore-deck, also four birds in
cages. The poor cow seemed quite sea-sick
for the first few days, and lay stretched upon
the straw in the bottom of her stall, looking
quite disconsolate. She did not seem to relish
the unsteady state of affairs in which she
found herself.

The machinery that forms the propelling
power of a steam-ship is well worth a visit
below decks,



THE STEAM ENGINE. | 13

Hight large fires were kept constantly burn-
ing under the boilers of the Britannia, to
cause the boiling of a sufficient quantity of
water for steam purposes. The firemen were
almost continually shovelling coals into the
furnace, and the engineer, with watchful care,
kept the heat at a given point of temperature.
The machinery was frequently oiled to make ©
the different parts move easily in their places.
Steam is a powerful propelling agent. Won-
derful as it may seem, the thin blueish vapor
that rises from boiling water, when skillfully
managed, will accomplish, in one day, more
than the strength of many men and beasts.
Its application to useful and mechanical pur-
poses is one of the greatest triumphs of art.
In a sea voyage, where the saving of time is
an object, the superiority of navigation by
steam is plainly seen. With the same advan-
tages of wind and tide a steam-ship would —
cross the ocean in about half the time required
by a sailing packet. Great skill and care are
necessary on the part of an engineer in a
steam-ship to keep all the machinery under
his control, so as to prevent accidents, which
sometimes occur, and ‘cause the destruction

of a ship. Some fears of this crossed our
2



14 OVER THE SEA.

minds, but we felt to put our trust in God,
and believed that he would protect us. It is
pleasant to trust in Him at all times.

A steam-ship carries masts and sails like a
packet vessel, but she gets along almost as
well without their aid. She does not depend
upon them. If she falls short in her supply
of coals, and so cannot make steam, or if by
accident her machinery gets out of order, then
she can use her sails, and with great advan-
tage, though her progress will be compara-
tively slow.

We passed several ships at sea; one day
we saw a vessel with her main and mizzen
masts completely gone. They had been broken
off in a violent gale. Our captain hailed her,
through his speaking-trumpet, and found she
was from Ireland, and crowded with passen-
gers emigrating to this country. She was
getting on very slowly in her passage to
America, and the poor creatures who crowded
on deck to get a sight at us, looked as if they
were suffering for the comforts of a home on
shore.

One day, when on deck, we saw some
whales: they were black, and kept tumbling
and rolling about in the water, as if in high



PHOSPHORESCENT LIGHTS—ICEBERGS. 15

enjoyment of their native element. We also
saw a shark and many porpoises.

It was a very pretty sight on a dark
evening to go on deck and watch the phos-
phorescent lights which appear on the surface
of the water. In the wide, white track, which
the stern, or hinder part, of the vessel leaves in
the sea, may be seen on a dark night, myriads
of little blue lights, which chase one another
swiftly over the waves like tiny stars. Up and
down they glide, now on the breast of the
white foam, now in the deep dark water below,
shooting in every direction. It is said the
ocean is full of very small living creatures, so
minute that some can be perceived only by aid
of the microscope. These are called animal-
culz, and are the little creatures that produce
those beautiful lights which make the foaming
waves of the dark ocean so sparkling at night.
Other reasons have been given for this lumin-
ous appearance, but this is generally supposed
to be correct.

One afternoon it grew very cold, and at
nightfall we came in sight of some immense
icebergs, or masses of ice, floating in the
water. This occurred when we were off the
coast of Newfoundland. Some of the ice-



16 OVER THE SEA.

bergs were so large, they resembled at a
distance huge rocks in the ocean. These
enormous masses never show but one-third
of their bulk above water. This makes it
very dangerous and difficult for ships that are
obliged to navigate among them, for they are
liable to strike upon the hidden portion of the
ice when the part that is visible is a long way
off. Such a concussion would damage, if not
destroy a ship immediately. Some suppose
this to have been the fate of the unfortunate
steam-ship President, from whom no tidings
were ever heard after she left port. At a
distance of ten miles from the icebergs, the
water was twenty-five degrees colder than the
air, which felt very chilly. The water in the
northern regions freezes during the winter
along the coast, and when spring opens the
ice breaks up and floats off in large pieces,
which often adhere to each other, and thus
become enormous in bulk. It was in the
month.of June when we saw them, and they
had scarcely begun to melt. It takes a great
many summer days to dissolve them.
Sometimes when the ice along the shore is
breaking up in the spring, people who are walk-
ing or hunting seals upon it drift out to sea on



ICEBERGS—SURFACE OF THE SEA. 17

the large pieces, before they are aware, and
so lose their lives. I recollect once reading
an account of some men who unfortunately
floated off in this way on a large cake of ice,
and upon one end of it they found a white
bear keeping them company on their perilous
voyage. The men were finally taken off in a
boat, but the bear was left to his fate. The
largest iceberg we saw had a very grand and
beautiful appearance. The setting sun shone
full upon it, and made it sparkle as though it
were covered with diamonds.

Our captain felt very anxious while we
were sailing amongst the ice, but protected
by a kind Providence our ship passed through
in safety.

It was very pleasant at sea to watch the
changing aspect of its surface. I loved to
stand on the bows, or sit in the stern, and
watch the giant waves rolling onward, ever
onward, and scattering their wealth of snowy
foam far and wide. Now the ship seemed far
down among the billows, now raised so high
it made one almost shudder to look into the
fearful chasm below. It directed our thoughts
to the wonderful creative power of God who

made the sea as well as the dry land, and wh
Q* “4



18 OVER THE SEA.

sets bounds to the vast ocean, saying, ‘“ Thus
far shalt thou come and no farther, and here
shall thy proud waves be stayed.”

Sunrise and sunset at sea are both sublime
spectacles. We were particularly delighted
with the latter, as we watched it one fine clear
evening from our station on deck. It was
indeed grand. Slowly and serenely the king
of day seemed to descend to the watery deep
helow, increasing in size as he neared the
horizon, and as he sank beneath its surface
he cast over our noble bark, and the white
foam she flung from her whirling wheels a
brilliant ruddy flood of light almost dazzling
to the eye. The scene suggested the follow-
ing lines, which, perhaps better than prose,
will convey an idea of

SUNSET AT SEA.

How glorious, when like a crown
Upon the western wave,

The golden sun goes calmly down
Into his ocean grave !

But ere he hides his flaming head
Beneath the foaming crest,

_A broad, deep glare of burning red
He flings o’er ocean’s breast.



SUNSET AT SEA. 19

Then o’er his place of burial ride
In majesty sublime,

The giant-waves that have defied
For ages, change and time.

O sunset on the land is fair,
When deepest shadows fall,

And far away we see him bear
The light that gladdens all!

When evening zephyrs softly sweep
With fragrance from the flowers,

And weary nature falls asleep
Amid the tranquil hours.

But ’tis a nobler, grander scene,
The ocean world displays,

When in a grave of liquid green
He hides his burning rays.

Where never slumbering billows roll
In ceaseless tumult by,

Whose wrath He only can control
Who formed the sea and sky.

Go, ride where feet have never trod,
O’er wildest paths, and free,

And worship Nature’s glorious God
At Sunset on the Sea!

After being twelve days at sea we came in
sight of land once more. It was Cape Clear,
on the Irish coast. - The next day we were in



20 OVER THE SEA.

full view of Wales, in England, and very plea-
sant I can assure you was the appearance it
presented. We passed an immense rocky cliff,
called Holyhead, having a beautiful little light-
house at its base, against which the waves
were wildly breaking. From the summit of
this rock the arrival of our ship was tele-
graphed to Liverpool, which was sixty-five
miles distant, in about ten minutes’ time. In
the evening, we were sailing up the river
Mersey toward Liverpool, and with our fellow
passengers, were highly pleased with the
prospect of soon going on shore. It was
eleven o'clock when we arrived. The sailors
anchored the ship fast in the channel of
the river, and a steamer came alongside to
take on shore the letters and papers, and
such of the passengers as wished to go. We
concluded to wait until morning, so we stood
on deck awhile, watching the long row of bright
lights burning on shore, on each side of us, and
looking very cheerful and pretty. The next
* morning we were up early, and gazed with
delight on the pleasant prospect around us.
Liverpool is built on both sides of the river
Mersey. We saw its shipping docks filled
with vessels, its high brick buildings, and



ARRIVAL AT LIVERPOOL. 21

atmosphere of smoke, which gave it a business-
like air. Beyond the city, on that side of the
river called Birkenhead, appeared a beautiful
tract of country. Green fields, and hills, and
lofty trees, with here and there a gentleman’s
country seat, the spire of a church, or a large
wind-mill, painted white, with its sails slowly
revolving in the wind.

After the monotony of a long sea view, the
sight of land scenery was refreshing to our
eyes.

But now we were called to get ready to
go on shore, @ summons we were glad to
obey, and soon landed for the first time on
British soil.

Our baggage passed into the hands of the
Custom House officers for examination, while
we went to a hotel to rest and refresh our-
selves after our ocean journey, long, not in
time, but in distance: in twelve and a half
days we had passed over upwards of three
thousand miles. ,

It was with gratitude we remembered whose
hand had guided us safely to port when so
many perils had hovered around our path-. lis. 3
way.



CHAPTER II.

Liverpool—Nelson’s Monument—Dr. Raffles—St. James’
Cemetery —Chester—Eton Hall—Trip to Ireland—
Dublin—Objects of interest—Daniel O’Connell—Visit
to Lucaw—Atmospheric Railway—Poverty and Condi-
tion of the Irish People—Famine—*“ Give me three
grains of corn, Mother.’’.

LIVERPOOL is a great commercial city. It
is connected by trade with almost every part
of the world. Here ships come, discharge
their cargoes, and remain sometimes for many
days in the noble docks which are built around

_the city on the banks of the river. They are
thus sheltered from the severest storms. The
tide of the Mersey, as it ebbs and flows, fills
the docks, and passes out through the great
iron-bound gates by which vessels pass in and
out at the pleasure of their owners. The
masts of the shipping are so many in number
they resemble forest trees in winter. We saw
among them many a vessel from whose main-

top the stars and stripes of America were
(22)

:



NELSON'S MONUMENT. 23

waving, which reminded us of our own dear
land.

There are many fine buildings in Liverpool;
but the stone material, owing to the dense
smoky atmosphere, soon loses its freshness
and polish, and has a dingy, dull look.

Some of the newly erected churches are
very beautiful. Down by the docks and ship-
ping, we saw large warehouses from seven to
eleven stories high, capable ofjtoring im-
mense quantities of goods.

In Exchange Square, we saw a fine monu-
ment, erected to the memory of Lord Nelson,
the famous naval hero who won, by his skill
and bravery, many laurels for Old England.
This monument is twenty feet high, and is
made of copper. On the summit is Nelson in
a reclining posture, with the goddess Fame
bending over him, and crowning his sword
with four diadems, in honor of his four great
victories, at St. Vincent’s, the Nile, Copen-
hagen, and Trafalgar. A female figure, re-
presenting England, and called Britannia, is
weeping over him, for the bony form of death
is crouching beneath his cloak, with one hand
upon the dying hero’s heart. Hardy, Lord
Nelson’s favorite aid, is standing beside him,



24 OVER THE SEA.

and under his feet lies a fallen enemy. There
are four large statues of exceedingly dejected
appearance, chained at the base of the monu-
ment, representing the conquered. The whole
forms a striking work of art. It was Nelson
who said to his men, on the eve of battle, the
memorable words so often quoted, ‘* Remem-
ber, England expects every man to do his
duty.”

On Sabbath day, we attended public wor-
ship in the church of Dr. Raffles, and had the
pleasure of hearing this celebrated divine.
His discourse was from the words “ His going
forth shall be as the morning.’’ Hosea vi. 3.
It was both excellent and eloquent, and the
interest excited by it among the people was
kept alive to the end. When the hymns were
sung, all the congregation arose and united
their voices with an earnestness and harmony
that made them sound sweetly. Even the
children joined in the strain. After the ser-
vices were concluded, the people waited to
hear the end of the benediction before they
moved, and then passed slowly and devoutly
out. We were much pleased with the services,

and shall long remember our first Sabbath in
England.



ST. JAMES’ CEMETERY—CHESTER. 25

We visited St. James’ Cemetery in Liver-
pool. It is excavated from solid rock, which.
makes it rather a remarkable one. It has
been filled up in many places with earth, and
is a very beautiful resting place for the dead.

Having looked about us a little in Liverpool,
we concluded next to visit the quaint old city
of Chester. We crossed the river Mersey in
a steam ferry, and after riding in the cars
about fifteen miles, arrived there. This is a
very curious old city, and was once of great
renown. It has a high wall built around it
for defence in time of war, and though the
wall was laid very many years ago, it is still in
quite. good repair. It is a mile in length,
six to eight feet thick, and sixteen feet high.
There is an old bridge, called a draw-bridge,
built from one of the gates of the wall over a
deep ditch or moat. This bridge is so’ con-
structed, that in war it could be drawn up,
and the gates closed, so that no enemy could
get across the moat into the city, for the
moat extends all around the city at the base
of the wall. One can walk upon the wall its
entire circuit. There are several small round
towers upon it with windows. From one of
these His Majesty Charles I. looked out and

3



26 OVER THE SEA.

saw his army defeated at Marston Moor. It
seems there was a civil war, a strife between
King and Parliament, which resulted in the
defeat of the monarch’s party. This occur-
rence was in 1644—-more than two hundred
years ago. The date is inscribed of the
wall. We walked nearly around the city on
the wall, and had a fine view of the surround-
ing country and the city itself. Some wild
flowers were growing in the mossy crevices
of the stones, and I gathered a few to keep
as memorials of the place. The streets of
Chester are very narrow, and the houses are
antique and curious in their appearance. In
many instances the second stories of the
buildings project over the first so far as
almost to touch each other across the street,
making a kind of roof over the heads of the
people below. Then the panes of glass in the
windows are so very small, they give the
houses a quaint odd look. Did not the mo-
dern appearance of the inhabitants dispel the
illusion the old city excites, one would be apt
to imagine the present the days of centuries
ago.

About four miles out of Chester, is the
residence of the Marquis of Westminster,



ETON HALL. QT

called Eton Hall. It is situated in Cheshire
county, and commands a fine view of the
Welch mountains. To reach it we crossed a
branch of the river Dee, on a bridge whose
span is the greatest in the three kingdoms,
being two hundred feet. We had a delightful
ride through a very pretty portion of the
country. ‘There is a beautiful piece of land
belonging to Eton Hall, called a park. When
we reached the porter’s lodge, a porter came
and opened the gate, so that we could drive
through. It is customary to give this man a
piece of money for doing this, so we threw
down a few pence, and drove on. The park
is three miles in extent; a part of it is a fine
wood, and the remainder is shrubbery or
smoothly shaven turf. It seemed alive with
spotted deer, hares, and birds innumerable.
The little creatures fled not at our approach,
but watched us as we rode past. The deer
looked very pretty with their large soft eyes,
and graceful forms. Soon we arrived at the
Hall itself, which is a large mass of stone
buildings, and, including the court yards,
covers nearly three acres of ground. The
exterior is elegantly carved, and has thirty
or forty spires. None of the family were



28 OVER THE SEA.

residing at the Hall at the time of our Visit,
the housekeeper and servants alone occupying
it, while the family were passing a part of the
season in London. This gave us a fine op-
portunity for seeing the interior. It was
truly magnificent. No palace could scarcely
be more so. There were large rooms with
costly hangings and decorations, furniture
that seemed too elegant for any use, but to be
admired, immense mirrors from the floor to
the ceiling, galleries of paintings, and statu-
ary, and costly ornaments of every descrip-
tion. The ceilings were magnificently carved
and gilded, and the floors beautifully inlaid.
In the entrance hall and on the grand stair-
case, were statues of knights, large as life,
clad in their coats of mail, with their vizors
down, and armed with battle-axe and spear ;
they seemed to look grimly down on the
awed and. wondering visitor. Through the
high gothic windows of stained glass, on
which were painted kings and queens, knights
and lords, ancestors of the present Marquis,
came a rich flood of light of every hue,
coloring the polished floor below. When the
sun shone on them, wherever his beams fell,
they appeared as if covered with rainbows.



ETON HALL. 29

After we had passed through the interior
of this princely dwelling, we walked awhile
in the extensive gardens around it. They
were filled with the choicest fruits and flow-
ers, and in the conservatories were all kinds
of rare and beautiful plants.

The Marquis of Westminster, the owner
of all this splendor and luxury, was said to
be immensely rich; his income, in our cur-
rency, amounting to several thousand dollars
a day. This is truly a large sum, when
considered as the revenue of every twenty-
four hours. How much good he accomplishes
with his vast riches, I cannot say. While
we were viewing his beautiful mansion, a re-
flection occurred to us respecting the true
value of such wealth, and a question arose
as to what might be his spiritual condition.
Was he a Christian? Had he an inheritance
in heaven, so that when his dust should be
laid low with the dust of his illustrious an-
cestors, and his gorgeous mansion crumble
and fade, his spirit would arise to take pos-
session of wealth and honors incorruptible
and beyond the conception ef man? Truly,
thought we, if he is not an heir with Jesus

Christ, the poorest and most despised human
3*



30 OVER THE SEA.

being who drinks the bitterest dregs of the
cup of adversity in this world, yet hath
treasure laid up in heaven, is richer than he.
But, perhaps some of you will say who read
the description of such wealth and splendor,
‘TI should like to be as rich as the Marquis
of Westminster, and dwell in so magnificent
a home.’ Let me assure you that you would
be no happier than you are now, and perhaps
not so happy. Riches can never make people
happy, that is, riches alone. It lies with our-
selves whether we will be so or not. We can
best make our own true happiness in creating
it in others. If we possess a contented, un-
selfish disposition, and desire to please and
glorify God, we shall find enjoyment in any
situation where our lot may be cast, whether
it be high or low, or even poverty itself.
Besides, there are riches greater than this
world can bestow, which all, both old and
young, can possess if they choose. Do you
ask what and where they are? I mean those
unfading riches, those enduring heavenly trea-
sures God will give hereafter to all who love
and serve him here. Death and misfortune
can deprive men of earthly riches, but no
- power can ever take from the saints the



TRIP TO IRELAND. | 81

glorious inheritance God has reserved for
them, and which will be increasing for ever
and ever. Choose these riches for your por-
tion, my dear young friends. Lay not up for
yourselves treasures upon earth; these will
soon vanish, but secure everlasting treasures
in heaven.

We returned from Chester to Liverpool
much gratified with our visit, and a few days
later, we crossed the Irish channel in a steam-
boat, on a short trip to Ireland. We landed
at a small seaport town called Kingstown, and
afterward proceeded by railway to Dublin, the
capital. The cars were called carriages. The
Scenery of the country through which we
passed, was, in many instances exceedingly
wild and romantic. We admired the high
hills crowned with bold and rugged rocks,
and here and there vivid with patches of the
brightest emerald verdure.

Dublin is a large and beautiful city, with
such a combination of wealth and wretched-
ness among its inhabitants as we had never
seen before. It is built on both sides of the
river Liffey, which is crossed by nine bridges.
Our lodgings were at the Imperial Hotel, and
from this place we went forth on our expedi-



82 OVER THE SEA.

tions to see the city. The vehicle in which
we rode was called a jaunting car, and such
are very common in Ireland. This is a light
open carriage on two small low wheels. The
seats are each side, like two sofas placed back
to back, so that passengers ride sideways.
The driver, always an Irishman, has an ele-
vated seat. The motion of these cars is rapid,
and tolerably easy; the most annoying part
of such a mode of conveyance is the un-
merciful manner in which Pat uses his steed,
sparing neither whip nor rein. When I first
mounted a car, I laughed so heartily at such
a droll method of riding that I came near
being precipitated from my seat.

We visited, among other buildings in
Dublin, the Bank of Ireland, once the Irish
Parliament House. We were shown the
room in which the Lords assembled, in the
days when Parliament was held. It con-
tained the same original suit of furniture,
though it looked very ancient and time-worn.
A fine statue of George III., who seems to
have been a favorite with the Irish people,
stood where the throne was formerly placed.

Next, we visited Trinity College, near by.
‘The buildings, including the College grounds,



DUBLIN—OBJECTS OF INTEREST. 33

cover some fifteen acres; they are of very fine
architecture, and of great renown as regards
the literati within their walls. The public
buildings are very beautiful in Dublin, and
they should be so, for it is the second city
in magnitude belonging to the three king-
doms.

Just out of the city are the Zoological
Gardens and Pheenix Park. The latter is a
beautiful piece of land three miles long, and
is the property of Government. It contains
the Gardens, which are very fine. Besides
all kinds of birds, kept in immense wire
cages, we saw a great variety of animals, who
were also confined under large net-works of
wire in the open air, some of them in places
not unlike those they inhabit in their wild
state. In walking about among them, we
came across a deep pit in the ground, from
the centre of which rose a tall, stout pile.
We looked down and saw two large black
bears, walking around, growling and snapping
at each other as if they had a strong inclina- -
tion to bite. This was their civilized home,
and they did not evidently relish it so well as.
their wild one in the woods. The pole was



34 OVER THE SEA.

for them to climb which, notwithstanding their
clumsiness, they will do very expertly, but
when we saw them they were in too cross a
mood to display their agility.

We gathered some of the shamrock in
Phoenix Park. This is an Irish emblem. It
resembles English clover very much, only the
leaves are much smaller.

At the time of our visit to Ireland, a great
amount of military force was concentrated
there ; no less than 35,000 troops were bar- »
racked in Dublin and its vicinity. This was
to awe the people, and quell the agitation
caused by Daniel O’Connell, the great Re-
pealer, who was then confined in prison by
order of the English Government. Having a
desire to see him, we made a visit to the Rich-
mond Penitentiary. This was a large stone
building just out of Dublin, having the words,
“< Cease to do evil, learn to do well,” engraven
upon its front in large letters. We were
soon in the presence of O’Connell: he was
walking in the private gardens, and appeared
to be in fine health and spirits. We had a
card of introduction to him as Americans ; he
shook hands with us cordially, and expressed



DANIEL 0’CONNELL. 85

much pleasure at seeing us. We remarked,
we had heard much about him in America.
“ Ah, yes!” he replied, “they talk about me
all over the world, and here I am in prison.”
While we were walking over the grounds en-
gaged in conversation, some ladies came up,
one of whom ran to O’Connell and embraced
him with much affection. He then introduced
her to us as his daughter, and addressing her
as his darling Kate, his life, his heart,
inquired after the welfare of his various con-
‘ nections in terms equally tender, and with
the genuine Irish pathos. He invited us to
lunch with his family, which invitation we
accepted, and at table were introduced to his
two sons, Daniel and John, the latter a fellow
prisoner with his father.

O'Connell, the elder, the great Repeal
advocate, whose voice has been known to
call together a million of people, was of
large stature, strong muscular build, and of
fine commanding air.* His eloquence called
forth large contributions from even the poorer
classes, to aid the Repeal cause. So many
pennies were given by those who could bestow
no more, that pounds were rapidly realized.

* Since dead.



386 OVER THE SEA.

He was an idol of the people, and great was
their sorrow at his imprisonment. ‘The
people feels very bad about it, yer honor,”
said Pat, our carman, in answer to an inquiry
we made as to the popular feeling with regard
to his confinement.

One fine afternoon we rode to a place a few
miles out of Dublin, called Lucaw, where there
were some beautiful strawberry gardens.—
When we were nearly there, we passed a poor
mud cottage by the road side, out of which
came three beggars, a man with two children,
one of which he carried in his arms.

He cried out to us “ Only one penny, plaze
yer honors, just to kape the childer from
starving.’’ His feet were badly deformed, so
that it was with difficulty he could move. Both
his own appearance and that of the children
was miserable in the extreme. We gave him
some money, for which he blessed and thanked
us till we were quite out of hearing. When
we arrived at the gardens, we sat down ina
little cottage with roses and woodbines creep-
ing up over the sides and the thatched roof.—
The strawberries were gathered fresh from the
vines, and, served up with sugar and cream,
tasted delicious. Some of them were as large



ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY. 37

as three or four of our strawberries, but we
did not think them quite as sweet.

We visited several other places of interest
in Ireland, beside these I have mentioned.—
We also rode a few miles on what is called an
Atmospheric Railway. We took our seats
in the cars; there was no engine to set us in
motion, but we started off, and went very ra-
pidly without any apparent propelling power.

It was by the force of Atmospheric pressure.
A quantity of air rushes in at one end of a
long iron pipe to fill up the vacuum made by
an exhaustion of air at the opposite end
of the tube. The air in rushing ‘in, presses
upon a circular piece of iron made so as to
move easily through the tube or pipe. This
iron is attached to the cars by machinery, and
when it moves, the cars are moved also. At-
mospheric pressure is much more powerful
than one would suppose. This railway was
only a trial one, made to test the power and
advantages of such a method of conveyance.

The scenery in many parts of Ireland is
very beautiful. Truly does it deserve to be
called the Emerald Isle, for it wears a robe of
the brightest freshest verdure. It is indeed a

lovely part of God’s creation, and were the
4



38 OVER THE SEA.

people only raised as they might be, from their
degraded condition, I know of no country that
could become more happy and great. But her
rich men forsake her to reside in other coun-
tries; her people born with warm, generous,
and faithful hearts, become poor and vicious
from being unemployed, and ruin and desola-
tion set their seal upon her fair face.

Never before had we witnessed such extreme
poverty and misery as in this lovely isle. The
lower class of people cannot get employment
to enable them with the fruit of their toil to
purchase the most common necessaries of life.
It is no wonder they emigrate, and to such a
highly favored land as America; where the
industrious, temperate man, though ever s0
poor, is sure of his bread and a home. Many
of our countrymen complain much of the great
influx of the Irish nation into our midst. But
in our opinion there exists no just ground for
such complaint. Let them come; there’ is
abundance of room in America, and plenty of
ways and means for getting an honest living.
Why then should we shut out the suffering and
destitute. Only let us furnish them with plen-
ty of Bibles, and good common school in-
struction, and they will in time become,



CONDITION OF THE IRISH POOR. 39

faithful and true citizens of our great Re-
public.

But a word more about the condition of the
Irish poor at home. A want of employment
compels many to resort to begging for a liveli-
hood. They are often so numerous, that the
eye becomes accustomed to the sight of their
wretchedness, the ear deaf to their cry, and
the heart callous to their destitution and woe.
True, many of them are impostors, but the
number of the really needy is very great.—
And great also is the contrast between the
very rich and the very poor; for the middling
class is comparatively smaller than either of
the others. Often, in the streets of Dublin, a
carriage rich and gay with liveried outriders,
rolls along, while close by the wheels in the
mire runs a poor woman, with a child in her
arms, half starved, and clad in rags, crying
out for God’s sake to give her a penny to keep
herself and little ones from starving. But no
one heeds or hears her; objects like herself
are too common to excite charity, and weary
and discouraged she sits down by the road side,
perhaps in a cold driving rain, to watch for
another opportunity to present her peti-
tion, or else despair hurries her on to the



40 . OVER THE SEA.

commission of some crime to relieve her
wants.

Such was the appearance Ireland presented
at the period of our visit. Beautiful to look
upon, but sadly marred with the poverty and
wretchedness every where visible. Thronged
with beggars, from the child that could scarce-
ly lisp its wants to the man of grey hairs, who
with tottering step and sightless eyes peti-
tioned for alms.

Since that time it has been the scene of
much greater and more extended suffering, so
that aid was rendered by other nations to save
hundreds from starvation and death. Many
painful instances of want were recorded during
this terrible famine, one of which suggested to
me the following lines. They are founded
upon the last words of a poor Irish lad as he
was dying of hunger. He begged of his
mother to give him three grains of corn to

- eat, which were in a corner of his ragged

jacket. She gave them to him; it was all
she had; the whole family were perishing with
famine. Perhaps the children who read these
lines will feel more sensibly than ever the
mercy of God, who gives them life in thie land
of freedom and plenty.



THE FAMISHING IRISH BOY. 41

“GIVE ME THREE GRAINS OF CORN, MOTHER !”

Give me three grains of corn, mother!
Only three grains of corn !

It will keep the little life I have
Till the coming of the morn.

I am dying of hunger and cold, mother!
Dying of hunger and cold,

And QO! the agony of such death,
The half was never told.

It has gnawed like a wolf at my heart, mother!
A wolf that is fierce for blood,

All the live-long day and the night beside,
Gnawing for lack of food.

I dreamed of bread in my sleep, mother,
And the sight was heaven to see,

I woke with an eager famishing lip,
But you had no bread for me.

as,

oe

How could I look to you, mother,
How could I look to you,
For bread to give to your starving: boy,
When you were starving too ?
For I read the famine in your cheek,
; And in your eye so wild,
And I felt it in your bony hand,
ty As you laid it on your child.

‘The Queen has lands and gold, mother,
The Queen has lands and gold,

While you are forced to your rey
A famishing babe to hold! ,
4% “



42

OVER THE SEA.

A babe that is dying of want, mother,
As I am dying now,

With a look of woe in its sunken eye,
And misery on its brow.

What has poor Ireland done, mother,
What has poor Ireland done,

’ That the world looks on and sees us starve,

Perishing one by one ?

Do the men of England care not, mother,

The great men and the high,
For the suffering sons of Erin’s isle,
Whether they live or die?

There is many a brave heart here, mother,
Dying of hunger and cold,

While only across the Channel, mother,
Are many who roll in gold.

There are rich and proud men there, mother,
With wondrous wealth to view,

And the crumbs that drop in their halls to-night,
Would give me life and you!

Come nearer to my side, mother,
Come nearer to my side,

And hold me fondly as you held
My father when he died.

Quick ! for I cannot see you, mother,
My breath is almost gone.

Mother! dear mother! ere I die
Give me three grains of corn!

wea,



CHAPTER III.

Manchester—Sheffield—Poet Montgomery—Manufacture
of Steel —Exhibition Rooms of Messrs. Rogers and
Sons — Wentworth House — York — York Minster —
London — Thames’ Tunnel — St. Paul’s Cathedral —
Tower of London. |

We returned from Ireland to Liverpool,
and shortly after went by railway to visit
some of the manufacturing towns of England
on our journey to London. Our course was
first directed to Manchester. Before leaving
Liverpool on the Manchester railway, we
passed through a tunnel a mile in length,
emerging from which we found ourselves quite
clear of the city. After a pleasant ride of a
few hours, we reached Manchester, and were
comfortably lodged at the Queen’s Hotel.
The next day was the Sabbath, and we
attended church at a Baptist Chapel, in
Oxford Street, where we heard an excellent
sermon. The day and its exercises reminded

us of similar ones at home, and of the dear
a (43)



44 » OVER THE SEA.

friends who were probably engaged in the
same delightful worship. It was pleasant
also to think that though we were so widely
Separated, our prayers and theirs, for each
other and ourselves, were ascending to the
same God, the Heavenly Father of us all.

We spent a few days in Manchester, and
visited various objects of interest. It. is a
famous manufacturing place, containing among
others, many silk and cotton factories. A
large number of children, some quite little
ones, are employed in these, and get their
living by working in them. But the confine-
ment is very close and unhealthy, and the
children are often overworked far beyond
their years and strength, and sometimes are
made cripples for life. Frequently they lose
a finger, a hand, and even an arm in the
machinery, and are cruelly treated in order to
make them work as quickly and steadily as
possible. This is not the case, I am happy to
say, in all the factories where children are
operatives, but it is so in many instances in
different parts of England. Sunday schools
are connected with some, where the poor chil-
dren are instructed by benevolent persons,
and are taught to read andawrite. Such in-



MANCHESTER. 45

stitutions, in connection with factories, are
rare, but they speak loudly for the kind and
Christian spirit of their owners, while the
condition of those who labor is vastly im-
proved. The happy little boys and girls in
most of the highly favored States in our
native land, who can run at large in green
fields and meadows, or spend their time plea-
santly and profitably in schools, do not know
or conceive of the suffering and privation of
the poor little factory children in the old
country, who are obliged to toil in close
heated rooms for six days out of the seven,
in order to get bread to eat. In one of the
Manchester factories we saw several hundred
children at work. By the request of the over-
seer they all joined in singing a hymn while
tending their looms. They looked for the
most part pale and unhealthy, but seemed
tolerably cheerful and contented. |
Manchester is a very smoky, dingy looking
town. The smoke comes from the chimneys
of the factories, and in damp weather it
hangs like a black cloud over the whole place,
and little pieces of soot fly about in the air so
thickly, that it is almost impossible to walk
out without getting specks on your face or



46 "OVER THE SEA.

dress. It is an old saying, that the sun never
shines in Manchester except on Sundays.
By this is meant, that on week days it is so
smoky the sun cannot be seen, and this is true
the greater part of the time.

We visited an old church in this place,
which had been built four hundred years!
It was made of stone, and was a very curious
and venerable old building; all along under
the eaves were carved the oddest and most
grotesque images I ever saw. It must have
been a strange uncouth taste that designed
them. The floor to this church was of stone,
and in the aisles and before the pulpit, it was
paved with flat grave-stones. People were
buried under these, and the living frequently
sit and listen to sermons with their feet resting
upon the tombs of the dead. It was the ancient
practice to bury the dead in churches, but it
has now fallen into disuse. The yard around
this church was crowded with tombstones.
Many of the flat ones were so close to each
other, that grass could not spring up in the
crevices between them. Some of these stones
dated back as far as two hundred years ago.
Others were so ancient that their inscription
was illegible.



RIDE TO SHEFFIELD. 47

From Manchester we proceeded by coach,
to Sheffield. On our way we found manufac-
turing establishments scattered all over the
country ; even where they were hidden from
the eye, we were made aware of their existence
by the thick clouds of smoke hanging over
them. Our ride was delightful, we had fine
horses, a careful driver, and our road wound
along among the wild, beautiful hills or rather
mountains of Yorkshire. Now we were high
up on the summit of one of these, barren, ex-
cept a covering of dark green moss, and now
we were borne along at the base of acclivities,
on each side, that seemed to reach the clouds.
Presently a heavy shower of rain descended.
We were on the outside of the coach, and had
no protection but an umbrella, under which
we took shelter, making ourselves quite merry
at this new aspect of things. Down it came
in great drops all over the landscape as far as
we could see, on the green hill tops, and into
the dark ravines below. A flock of sheep
were feeding by the wayside, and as soon as
they felt the rain, pelting down on their woolly
backs, they shook their tails, and scampered
swiftly away to some place of shelter. But
the rain soon ceased, and the sun, emerging



48 OVER THE SEA.

from behind the black watery clouds, gave to
the scene an aspect of great freshness and
beauty. The hills were now less steep, and
the land here and there was finely cultivated.
Occasionally we passed a pretty cottage, be-
tween the neat comfortable inns at which we
changed horses. Our driver was a man of
caution, for when we came to a descent among
the hills, which we, in America, would have
considered trifling, and trotted our horses
down, rejoicing in the declivity, he would get
off his box and put on a drag to the wheels,
that the least danger might be avoided. We
noticed this care in a great many instances as
characteristic of the people, who have a very
proper dislike to broken necks. The drag is a
strong iron chain, with a piece of iron, at-
tached to it about six inches long, into which
the wheel fits like a groove, and cannot turn
round. This checks the speed very much, and
the wheel drags along without revolving like the
others. The road we travelled was a very fine
one, as indeed nearly all the English roads
are, and the scenery was wild and beautiful.
It reminded us a little of the scenery among
the White Mountains at home, that is, among

the wildest parts through which we passed ; of



SHEFFIELD. 49

course it was on a much smaller scale, but yet
it was grand.

Our entry into Sheffield was made during
one of the most terrific thunder storms we ever
witnessed. We were glad to descend from
our coach elevation, and take shelter in more
comfortable quarters.

Sheffield is also a manufacturing town, but
different in kind from Manchester. In the
former steel and cutlery are manufactured, in
the latter silk and cotton. Sheffield is not so
smoky as Manchester, and therefore much
pleasanter.

It has several interesting places to visit.—
It contains fine Botanical Gardens, in which
are many beautiful and valuable plants. In
a large glass conservatory are some floral spe-
cimens, peculiar only to the American soil.

There is in this town the remnant of an old
Tower, in which Mary, Queen of Scots, was
once imprisoned by order of Elizabeth. It is
fast crumbling to decay.

We were much interested in our visit to
some of the large establishments here, for the
manufacture of steel and cutlery, and saw, in
part, the process by which iron is converted

into steel. The metal in the shape of bars is
5



50 OVER THE SEA.

subjected for several days to the intense heat
of powerful fires; the coal and iron being
mingled. This is called the baking process.
The iron becomes impregnated with the carbon
of the coal, and is transformed into what is
termed blister steel. About a week is allowed
for the metal to cool; it is then assorted ac-
cording to its quality, broken in pieces, and
put into crucibles, to be melted to a white
heat. It is then poured out into moulds, and
when cold becomes cast steel of various quali-
ties. From steel all kind of cutlery are man-
ufactured. The articles when finished are
packed neatly in stout brown paper, and sent
to almost every part of the world. The paper,
before it is considered fit for such use, is sub-
jected to a drying process for two or three
years.

We visited also the great Exhibition Room
of Messrs. Rodgers & Sons, the famous “ Cut-
lers to her Majesty.”’ It contained every va-
riety of edged tools of superior workmanship.
Many of the specimens were curious and won-
derful. There were half a dozen pairs of tiny
scissors lying on a bit of paper, perfect in
finish, which altogether did not weigh a grain.
There was a pocket knife with 1841 blades,



THE POET, MONTGOMERY. 51

each perfect and fit for use. It was under a
glass case, and part of the blades were open.—
They were made like all kinds of edged tools,
and could be opened or shut at pleasure. This
was by no means a clumsy knife, neither was
it very large, so neatly was it contrived. It
was truly an ingenious and skillfully executed
piece of mechanism.

Just out of Sheffield resides the great poet,
James Montgomery: his place of residence
is called “The Mount.” We did not have
the pleasure of seeing him during our visit
here, but shortly after our return home we
received a very interesting letter from him
Indicative of his cordial friendship and esteem.

Not far from Sheffield also, is the Wentworth
House, the beautiful residence of the Earl of
Strafford, whose ancestor was beheaded by one
of the Charles’. It is a noble building in the
Queen Elizabeth style of architecture, with
very extensive parks and gardens. In the
splendid apartments of this house we saw
many fine paintings, some by the old mas-
ters. There was an excellent painting of the
earl who was béheaded. This was done by
Vandyke, and the story of the picture is as
follows:—The earl was in prison for some



52 OVER THE SEA.

parliamentary crime, and he sent word to
Charles, the king, that if the sacrifice of his
life would be of any gratification to him, he
was ready and willing to yield it. Charles
wrote back that he would accept the offering,
and immediately caused him to be beheaded.
The painting represents him as having just
read Charles’ reply, and the letter is still in
his hand. His faithful servant is by his side,
gazing up anxiously into his master’s face,
which has a very powerful expression of deep
thought, combined with a strong determina-
tion to yield to the wishes of the tyrannical
king.

Wentworth House possesses also many fine
specimens of statuary, both modern and. an-
tique: some of these were brought from Her-
culaneum and Rome.

After our visit to Sheffield, we proceeded
to York, an old and beautiful city. Like
Chester, this city has an old wall built around
it, and the prospect from the top of this wall
is very fine. On one side we could look down
upon the busy city within, and on the other
lay a highly cultivated landscape, and a bright
river sparkling in the sun. We saw many
curious old buildings in York; but the one



YORK MINSTER. 53

which interested us most was York Minster, a
magnificent old cathedral, which has been called
the finest building in Europe, the pride of
Great Britain, and the glory of Yorkshire.
It is built of stone finely carved, and in many
instances worn smooth and white with age and
time. It is said to be two hundred and Sour
feet in height. The interior of this church is
not like any of ours. The roof is supported
by stone pillars twenty-seven feet in cirewm-
ference at the base, and ninety-nine feet in
height. A flight of two hundred and seventy-
three winding stone steps leads to the summit
of the lantern, or great tower, from whence
there is a beautiful view of the city and coun-
try around.

In the body of the church are several mar-
ble tombs, and some ‘of stone, very ancient,
where monks, and friars, and bishops were
buried several centuries ago. There is a
splendid organ, the cost of which was more
than ten thousand pounds. There is a screen,
magnificently carved in stone, before this
organ, containing, beside other figures, the
statues of fourteen kings. Near the altar
stands an old Saxon chair, which is said to be

@ thousand years old. Several kings have
; 5*



54 OVER THE SEA.

been crowned in this chair. - This beautiful
cathedral is six hundred years old, and was
once called the “ house of howses.” It has
twice been set on fire, once by an insane
person, but the damaged parts have been all
rebuilt. We were so much delighted with
this venerable and magnificent building, that
it was with regret when we came to leave
York, that we caught a last glimpse of its
lofty towers and ancient roof rising far above
the many noble edifices in this fine old city.

On our way from York to London, we
visited several interesting places, among
which was Birmingham, another great manu-
facturing town. The latter part of our jour-
ney to London was performed by night. . We
reached the great city at half-past five in the
morning. Scarcely a soul was stirring save
the police and market men. The city seemed
buried in a profound sleep, for the Londoners
are not very early risers.

We procured a cab to convey us to the
residence of our friends who were expecting
our arrival. Their home was in Peckham
Rye, so called, one of the many suburbs of
London. They gave us a truly cordial wel-
come to the hospitalities and repose which



LONDON. 55

we so much needed after the fatigues of
travel. We found Peckham Rye a beautiful
place to reside in; although a part of the
great metropolis, it is skirted with a fine
woodland, and is full of terraces and gar-
dens,—within a stone’s throw almost of the
heart of London, yet free, in a great mea-
sure, from its dust, din, and annoyances.

From this place we daily went forth sight
seeing, to the enjoyment of the many objects
of interest, of which London possesses a
greater number perhaps than any other city
in the world. |

I will not attempt to describe all these,
but only recall the more vivid and pro-
minent as they rise in memory, first glanc-
ing a few moments at the great city taken
as a whole.

London is immense in size, and built on both
sides of the river Thames. It is about twenty-
seven miles in circumference, including its
suburbs, which cover a very extensive portion
of ground. The number of its inhabitants is
stated at two millions. There are eight ways
of crossing the river from one side of London,
to the other, beside by means of boats. Seven
of these are beautiful bridges, but the eighth



56 OVER THE SEA.

is under the water on the bed of the river.—
This is the famous Thames Tunnel, which was
eight years in building, and cost four hundred
and forty-six thousand pounds, or two millions
of dollars. The great engineer Brunnell was
the architect. We made a visit to this tunnel,
being one day in its vicinity, and having occa-
sion to cross the river. We paid a penny toll for
admittance. Then, descending by a long
winding flight of about fifty stone steps, we
found ourselves at the entrance of the Tunnel.
It was paved with stone, and so strong and
solid in its construction, that it appears as if
excavated out of solid rock. We were now
under the river. Its deep waters were hurry-
ing by over our heads, and boats, vessels and
steamboats, were passing and repassing ; while
we were safely protected from all danger by
the thick substantial fabric that enclosed us.
The Tunnel is arched, and is twenty feet high,
eighteen wide, and about one thousand two-
hundred feet long. It is divided into two car-
riage roads, and two foot paths, one for going,
and one for returning. It is lighted by gas,
and seemed to have rather a damp atmosphere.
The Tunnel was a great and difficult under-
taking, but when successfully completed, of



ST. PAUL’S CATHEDRAL. 57

vast importance. It was very desirable that
ships should be able to sail up as far into the
city as possible. It was also desirable that
carriages and people should be provided with
some way of crossing the river at this place.
Now a bridge, while it accommodated the latter,
would prove a barrier to the progress of the
former up the river; so the Tunnel was con-
trived and executed, over which the largest
ships can pass as far up as to London bridge,
while all who wish to cross the Thames, can
do so through this curious thoroughfare. —
One of the first objects of interest we visited
in London, was St. Paul’s, an ancient and beau-
tiful Cathedral, its massive walls hoary with age
and with the touch of time. This is the pride,
and we might almost say the wonder of Lon-
don. So gigantic is its size, and so lofty its
towering dome, it strikes the beholder with
mingled feelings of awe and admiration. It
is of Grecian architecture, and constructed
with two grand entrances. On entering at
either of these, the eye wanders over an im-
mense space, attracted on every side by beau-
tiful marble monuments, crowned with figures
the size of life, and sacred to the memories of
England’s distinguished men. There was one



58 OVER THE SEA.

erected in honor of Bishop Heber, missionary
to India, which was exquisitely sculptured.
He was also a fine poet, and the author of the
beautiful lines, commencing with “ Thou art
gone to the grave, but we will not deplore
thee,” and “ From Greenland’s icy moun-
tains,” which are so often sung. The ceiling
of St. Paul’s is frescoed, and the scenes are all
drawn from Scripture. After viewing suffi-
ciently the nave of the building, we ascended a
flight of steps which brought us to the Li-
brary, a fine large room, filled on each side
with books, mostly theological and ecclesiasti-
cal. From the library we went to see what is
called the Model and Trophy room, where was
a fine model of the Cathedral, which was de-
signed by that great architect, Sir Christopher
Wren. We saw also here several flags, tro-
phies of Nelson’s victories, and the immense
lantern which was covered with lights and borne
before the hero, after one of his great naval
achievements. Next we saw the Geometrical
Staircase, which was a nicely adjusted flight
of fifty stone steps, each supported by the
other, commencing at the base, and having a
slender hand rail only on one side. This stair-
case, although apparently so frail in construc-



THE WHISPERING GALLERY. 59

tion is perfectly safe, indeed it cannot give
way. Ascending another long winding flight
of steps we reached the famous Whispering
Gallery, as it is called. It is of an exact cir-
cular form, and floored with matting. Visitors
seat themselves at one end, or rather door of
entrance, and whatever is whispered close to
the wall at the opposite side of the gallery, is
immediately heard by them, provided the ear
be applied to the wall. No other person
can hear, of course, but they who listen, and
the distance is so great it would seem impos-
sible that so faint a sound as a whisper could
be transmitted, for the, gallery is one hundred
and eighty feet in circumference. Our next
visit was to the clock and bell of this great
building. Afterward we ascended to a balcony,
under the gilt ball that surmounts the dome,
that we might obtain a view of the London
world. We were now nearly four hundred
feet from the ground, and such a height gave
us, of course, a grand view of the living Pano-
rama spread out below us. But the atmos-
phere, as is often the case, was so smoky that
the impressive and beautiful prospect we
had expected to see was considerably marred,
and but an immensely extensive, indistinct



60 OVER THE SEA.

assemblage of red tiles, chimneys and tall
church spires peering through the murky air
met our gaze; now and then we were able to
get a glimpse of the silver winding Thames,
which from such a height looked but a small
rivulet. We were told that if we desired to
view London in its grandeur and glory, we
must ascend to the summit of St. Paul’s by
break of day, before the dense black smoke
that rises from the city like a vast cloud when
the busy day begins, obscures the spectacle.
The great Panorama of London was painted
from this place. The artist made his sketches
before day-break, and then transferred to his
canvass, the scenes below. As we passed through
the massive outer portals of St. Paul’s, after de-
scending from the dome to the nave, we paused
a few moments to survey the exterior. It was
more than admirable, it was truly sublime. A
glorious edifice erected for sacred purposes in
the heart of a great city to remind men, in their
eager pursuit of earthly things, of objects
more enduring and heavenly. It is built in
the form of a cross, and has what are called
four yards, north, south, east and west. In
the south yard is a statue of “good Queen
Anne,” with a sceptre extended in her hand.



THE TOWER OF LONDON. 61

These yards are all paved with grave stones,
with here and there a tuft of grass peering
between them. There is also a large vault
or crypt under the church, filled with relics
of the dead. Here they rest, until the resur-
rection, in the sheltering bosom of this ven-
erable pile, and the noisy din of London’s
feverish world, its strife and turmoil, fall un-
heeded on their ear.

One of the next objects we visited after
the Cathedral, was the “Tower” of London,
which is always an interesting place to all
who love historical associations. In going
thither, I confess, I felt as much curiosity to
see where Sir Walter Raleigh was beheaded,
and also Lady Jane Grey, and where the two
infant princes were so cruelly smothered, for
Whom my childish Sympathy was early and
painfully excited, as I ever had felt to see
the Queen. 3

My limited imagination had depicted one
great Tower as the scene of these tragedies,
but upon arriving, we found an extensive
stone building of a quadrangular form, having
four towers, one at each corner, in the place
of one alone. The interior was built of coarse

wood. In some places the walls are covered
6



62 OVER THE SEA.

with a preparation of lime and sand, thickly
studded with bits of sharp flint. Passing
through an arched gateway and over a draw-
bridge, ancient and gloomy, a stout middle-
aged man appeared as a guide, who was clad
In a strange and fantastic costume, common
to the reign of King Henry VIII. He wore
a three-cornered hat, or chapeau, and a red
coat, trimmed with gilt lace and buttons.
He conducted us first to the Armory in the
White Tower. Here was an immense quan-
tity of ancient arms, and a long row of effi-
gies of kings and knights, armed and mounted
for battle. There were also numbers of pages
and esquires in attendance upon them. Each
was clad in the costume of his day, and so
life-like did the whole cavalcade appear, that
it seemed every moment as if the noble horses '
would spring forward, and the whole dssem-
bly ride out for the field. Ascending a flight
of steps to another long hall, we came into
Queen Elizabeth’s Armory, somewhat similar,
though not containing so many figures. Here
were the different kinds of arms, and instru-
ments of torture used for various purposes
during her reign. At one end of the hall
was an effigy, the size of life, of the maiden



TOWER OF LONDON. 63

Queen herself, mounted on a white palfrey,
led by a page. She sat prim and upright,
bedecked with satin and Jewels, and having
her neck en¢ircled by an extremely wide ruff,
very unbecoming, but the fashion of her dav.
A small dark room, opening out of the Ar-
mory, was shown us as the prison-house of Sir
Walter Raleigh, and a gloomy one it must
have been. It was but a few feet square,
and lighted only by a small grated window in
the door. To be immured in such a place
could have been but little short of a living
death. Near by we saw also the fatal block
on which Anne Boleyn was beheaded, and the
axe that made the fearful stroke. There
were also a pair of thumb-screws, and other
torturous instruments constructed for the
purpose of compelling prisoners to confes-
sion, which made one shudder to look upon
them.

Then we came to the Bloody Tower, where
the two infant Princes were so cruelly smoth-
ered to death by pillows, to favor the wicked,
ambitious projects of their unnatural uncle,
the Duke of Gloucester.

Many other places were pointed out to us,



64 OVER THE SEA.

interesting from the historical associations,
having once been the scenes of many tragical
occurrences.

The Crown Jewels, called the ‘Regalia, are
kept in the Tower, protected by a glass case,
under cover of an iron net work like a cage.
Here was Victoria’s crown of crimson velvet,
faced with ermine, and adorned with valuable
jewels. It looked like a weighty ornament
for the royal head, but she only wears it
for a brief space of time on state occasions.
There was also a King’s crown, one or two
sceptres, swords, and some very precious
stones. We saw a greenish looking stone,
about the size of an egg, which is valued at
a million of dollars.

There is a chapel in the Tower, where Anne
Boleyn, Lady Jane Grey, and others, who
were executed here, are said to be buried.
Near by was Tower Hill, which was formerly
the terrible scene of so many executions.
We shuddered while gazing upon it, as we
thought of the innocent as well as the guilty
beings who were there sacrificed at the ca-
pricious will of Kings and Queens. Brought
forth from their dreary prison-houses, where



TOWER OF LONDON. 65

they had languished often for many months,
more than one as deserving of life as the pure
and pious Lady Jane Grey and her youthful
husband, met death at the hands of violence
and a blood-thirsty ambition.



CHAPTER IV.

Bank of England—Buckingham Palace—The Queen and
Prince of Wales—Hyde Park—New Royal Exchange
—Houses of Parliament—Duke of Wellington—Sab-
bath Schools in London—Happy result of Sabbath
School Instruction—Blue Coat Hospital—British Mu-
seum — Guildhall — Greenwich —-Woolwich—Grave of
John Bunyan—Isaac Watts—Westminster Abbey.

Tur Bank of England is an immense
stone building, looking almost like a fortress,
though it is quite elegant in its architecture.
It has no windows or apertures in the high
strong wall that surrounds it, and covers an
irregular area of eight acres. It has several
open courts in the interior for the admission
of light and air. We were permitted to enter
the different departments. In one of these we
saw gold and silver in large bars; this is
called bullion. In another, were men count-
ing out heaps of glittering sovereigns, and
other coins. ‘This bank is immensely rich.
The coining of the precious metals is done at

(66)



BUCKINGHAM PALACE. 67

the Royal Mint, which is on Tower Hill. It
is not open to visitors, however, except they
bring especial introduction.

Every stranger who visits London, is of
course a little curious to see the Queen, and
the palace in which she resides. One fine
morning we endeavored to get a glimpse of
Her Majesty, as she would probably ride out,
as usual, to take the air. We went to Buck-
ingham Palace, as Victoria’s town residence
is called. It was a noble building, having an
entrance of beautiful white marble, erected in
the form of a triumphal arch. My fancy,
when a child, had depicted a palace as some-
thing magnificent and dazzling to behold,
and as I grew older, time did not correct my
views, so that when I first saw Buckingham,
I felt a little disappointed. I did think the
Queen’s house would have made a little more
show. So much for childish impressions and
early associations. More than one palace a
youthful imagination builds, reality in maturer
years overthrows.

There were several soldiers, or guards,
standing around the palace gates, from whom
we learned, after waiting a long time, that
Prince Albert had already gone out on horse-



68 OVER THE SEA.

back, and Her Majesty and the Royal child-
ren would not be visible in public that day.
So we went away to wait for some more
favorable opportunity.

The Queen has another beautiful residence
at Windsor Castle, a fine old place, a few miles
from London. She has several little children,
one of whom if he lives will succeed his mother
to the throne. His title now is the Prince of
Wales. Doubtless the Royal children have
every source of enjoyment and amusement
money can purchase, costly toys, rich dresses,
servants to wait upon them, and great atten-
tion shown them, but with all these, I do not
think they can be any happier than many of the
boys and girls of America, who live and grow
up in a plain, humble, manner. If they are
not good children, they certainly are not so
happy as those who are good but poor. It is
the state of the heart, after all, that brings the
true enjoyment of this life.

London has many beautiful parks and pub-
lic gardens, where the inhabitants can resort
to breathe the fresh pure air, and to enjoy
themselves. Of these the 1ost extensive are
the Kensington Gardens, St. James’ Park, néar
Buckingham Palace, Regent’s Park and Hyde



A DRIVE IN HYDE PARK. 69

Park. The latter is used more for drives than
the others. Taking a carriage we had a fine
ride in this place. It chanced to be the fash-
ionable hour, and many people of rank were
out taking an airing. The carriages drive
around the park in two rings, one set going,
and one returning, so that none need turn out
for others. We looked like a long procession.
Some of the carriages were splendid, and in
some instances were surmounted with ducal cor-
onets and other insignia of royalty. Others had
crests and emblazoned coats of arms on their
sides and pannelling, denoting their family and
rank. Some had four outriders, two behind
and two before in liveries, red and gold, blue,
drab, green, &c., and wearing white gloves.

We saw one lady, probably a duchess, riding
along in her carriage, a splendid equipage, and
attended by four richly dressed servants.

These servants sometimes give themselves
as Many important airs as their aristocratic
employers, and consider it quite an honor to
be styled my lord’s footman, or my lady’s
coachman.

London has many elegant and noble build-
ings. Among these are the New Royal Ex-
change, and the New Houses of Parliament.



70 OVER THE SEA.

The latter, however, were not completed at the
time of our visit. The Exchange is a magnifi-
cent structure of free stone, having pillars in
front, above which is an elegant bas relief.—
Before the building stands an equestrian statue
of the Duke of Wellington, ‘the iron Duke,’ as
he is sometimes called. This statue is made
of cannon taken at the battle of Waterloo. It
was commenced by the famous sculptor Chan-
trey, but in consequence of his death, the
work was completed by another artist. The
Duke is represented as sitting on horseback,
both horse and rider the size of life, with a
scroll in his hand, and the Roman Toga thrown
gracefully over his shoulders. It is a finely
executed statue, and the Duke’s face is said to
be an excellent likeness. The iron Duke, the
hero of so many battles, is now upwards of
eighty years of age, yet still active and vigor-
ous, and more erect in form than many who
have never seen half that number of years.—
His habits are said to be very regular and
frugal, and he takes frequent exercise, which
is an excellent presservative of health, both in
old and young. He is spare in form, and
quite grey-headed. The Hon. Edward Eve-
rett, at the time of our visit in London, was



VISIT TO THE HOUSE OF LORDs. 71

‘the American Minister to the court of St.
James. Governor Briggs of Massachusetts
had kindly given us a letter of introduction to
him. Upon calling at his residence in Gros-
venor place, he received us cordially and po-
litely, and we were much gratified by an in-
terview with our distinguished countryman.—
Having expressed our desire of gaining admit-
tance into the Houses of Parliament, then in
session, he very kindly gave us his card and
seal upon it; which he said would doubtless
obtain for Mr. E. an access into the House
of Lords, but he hardly thought a lady would
beadmitted. We both, however, were fortunate
enough to get permission to enter, and had
the satisfaction of hearing several distin-
guished speakers.

We saw also, among others of the nobility,
the Duke of Wellington, and Lord Brougham,
both of whom spoke with eloquence.

At the adjournment of the House of Lords
We went to our carriage, and waited to see the
different noblemen leave and ride away, as
their servants with their horses and carriages
stood in readiness. As the names of their
noble masters were called out, they brought
the equipages forward. When the Duke of



72 OVER THE SEA.

Wellington appeared the doorkeeper rushed
out in hot haste, calling at the top of his voice,
“Quick ! quick, my lord’s horse, the Duke of
Wellington’s horse,” as though it would never
answer for his Grace to be kept waiting for a
moment like other people. Great respect and
attention are shown the Duke; but without
appearing to notice the obsequious homage ot
the crowd, the veteran campaigner sprang nim-
bly on his steed, and rode away, his servant fol-
lowing him at a respectful distance.

We also were present in the House of Lords
at a time when the case of O’Connell was
pending. The Court sitting were arrayed in
heavy powdered wigs falling down upon their
shoulders, and black flowing robes. They were
quite imposing to the eye accustomed only
to republican simplicity. Lord Lyndhurst,
as Chief Judge, occupied the chair, and the
Attorney General of Ireland was addressing
the house. |

We passed several pleasant Sabbaths, in
London, and from time to time listened to very
excellent and eloquent preachers. Among
others, we were much gratified at hearing the
Rev. Dr. Melville, who is far famed as a dis-
tinguished Divine.



SABBATH SCHOOLS IN LONDON. 73

There are many Sabbath Schools established
here not only in connection with different
churches, but for the benefit of poor, ragged
children, who would otherwise be playing or
wandering about in the streets on Sabbath
days, learning from each other all kinds of
vice and folly. Hundreds of children in Lon-
don, as in other large cities, receive no kind of
moral and religious training at their homes,
but are early encouraged to sin and idleness,
Many of these are taught to steal, to get their
living by pilfering from others, and so adroit
do they sometimes become in their wicked pro-
fession as to escape detection for years. But
such children have souls, precious souls to
save, for which Christ died; and they must be
lost forever unless taught the way of escape
and salvation through his dear name. It was
this view of their forlorn and perishing condi-
tion that first stirred the benevolent heart of
Robert Raikes to devise the excellent plan of
Sunday Schools, for the purpose of teaching
the erring and ignorant. He was the founder
of this glorious institution, which though first
intended only for poor children, has come to
be of incalculable benefit to rich and poor alike,

and has increased and multiplied, till every
7



74 OVER THE SEA.

city and town where the sound of the church-
going bell is heard, has one or many of these
places of holy and loved resort.* The mighty
influence of Sabbath Schools for the spiritual
and moral good of the young is world-wide in
its extent, and eternity alone will reveal the
wonders it has accomplished in the salvation
of young immortal souls. Many a poor out-
cast child has heard of the way of life in the
Sabbath School, and a ray of heavenly light
has fallen upon a dark and sorrowful existence,
showing the celestial path to the land where
the weary find rest and the homeless and needy
find a mansion in their Heavenly Father’s
house, and robes of unfading beauty.

Such an instance, and one among many
which might be related was told me in London,
by a gentleman who was acquainted with the
parties to whom it relates.

A poor child who was daily sent forth by
her intemperate parents to beg half pence or
bread, was induced by a benevolent lady to
attend a Sabbath School. Her disconsolate
heart was touched by the kindness and syn-
pathy of the teacher, and she soon became

* The first Sabbath School was established in Glouces-
ter, England, in 1781.



VALUE OF SABBATH SscHOoLs. 75

interested in the great and precious truths
which were unfolded to her hitherto dark and
neglected mind. Shortly after, her mother
died, and she was left to the care of her harsh
and intemperate father, who opposed her
going to the Sabbath School, and took from her
the Bible she had learned to love and prize.
She was taken sick and soon became unable to
rise. In this condition, and almost abandoned
by her cruel father, she was found providen-
tially, by a benevolent clergyman, who was
‘Visiting among the homes of the poor and
wretched. She was lying on a rude hard bed
in a dreary looking room alone, and pale with
suffering. Yet she was happy, and so she told
the good clergyman, who, seeing how very sick
she appeared, expressed his sorrow at her for-
lorn and lonely condition. « Sir,” she said, in
answer to his inquiries, “I am not alone, God
is with me, and is my friend. I shall soon die,
but I am not afraid, for he will support me. [
am happy.”

“What makes you happy to die?’

“Because I am going to heaven; Jesus
Christ has forgiven my sins, and he will save
me.”

Where did you learn of Jesus?” asked the



76 OVER THE SEA.

minister. “In the Sabbath School,” she
replied. ‘I learned there, that He died for
sinners, and will save all who believe on
him.”

And she was happy in view of death, there
in her loneliness and pain, for the Saviour was
with her, and his peace was upon her soul.—
Jesus died for sinners! precious truth, more
precious to this child of want and sorrow than
the richest earthly treasure could be. She
had learned in the Sabbath School, what can
make a death-bed joyful, and secure an inher-
itance beyond the grave.

After a little more conversation and prayer,
the good clergyman departed, promising to
send some kind ladies to visit her. Before
he could see her again himself, she died ; her
happy spirit went to the Saviour in whom it
believed, and her last words were

‘0 to grace how great a debtor
Daily I’m constrained to be.”

This is but one among the many blessed fruits
of Sabbath School instruction. O how many
souls at the last great day will testify to the
inestimable value of this holy institution as
the place where, by the grace of God, they



CHRIST'S HOSPITAL—BRITISH MUSEUM. 77

were led to seek salvation through a crucified
Redeemer.

London has many excellent institutions,
both charitable and religious: it is a vast
field of labor for the home missionary and the
benevolent heart. For those who most need
the sanctifying influences of religion, are the
farthest in society from contact with its in-
fluence; and it requires no little share of
courage to penetrate into those abodes of
darkness and iniquity where light is thost
needed, and where, if it come, it is often light
eternal.

Among the many institutions for learning,
is Christ’s Hospital, a charity school for boys,
who from the peculiar style of dress they
adopt on entering the school, are called Blue
Coat Boys. This dress consists of a sort of
blue gown, confined by a belt at the waist,
yellow hose, and shoes in place of boots. The
blue coat boys seldom wear any covering on
their heads, except in cold weather, and then
only a cloth cap. The school is a very ex-
cellent one, and many distinguished persons
have received in it their early education.

The British Museum is one of the most in-

structive and interesting places a stranger
7*



&

78 OVER THE SEA.

can visit. This noble institution was started
by Sir Hans Sloane, who bequeathed to it his
valuable collection worth fifty thousand pounds
sterling. It is open to all, free of charge.
To attempt describing all the curiosities of
nature and art it contains would be an im-
possibility, so I will only glance at them
generally. We passed through a number of
apartments, each filled with rare and valuable
objects of interest. One room was full of
beatitiful birds, stuffed so as to give the very
semblance of life. All kinds were there, from
the common barn-yard fowl up to the rarest
species of foreign birds. There was the eider
duck with her downy breast, the parrot in
green, and crimson, and gold, the lordly
eagle, and the tiny humming-bird. There
also was the night-loving owl, with his wide
staring eyes, and the cormorant with her
great bill. Could the whole assemblage have
burst forth in song together, we should have
been entertained with music unheard of before.
With the birds, their various eggs also were
shown; all varieties, from those scarcely bigger
than a pea, up to the eggs of the ostrich and
eagle. Many of these were very prettily
spotted. In another room, were stuffed ani-



BRITISH MUSEUM. 79

mals—lions, wild horses, bears, hyenas, tigers,
wolves, foxes, dogs, camels, and so on through
a long catalogue of creatures. Then came
all kinds of stuffed reptiles, huge serpents,
hzards, turtles, toads, and such like creatures.
After these, we saw a room full of beautiful
insects, carefully preserved ; great butterflies
with brilliant wings, beetles, bugs, moths, and
others of the insect tribe. Next came all
kinds of minerals; there was gold and silver,
iron and lead, both in the refined state, and in
that state in which they are taken out of the
earth. With these also were crystals, dia-
monds, emeralds, rubies, and many other
precious stones; also a large and beautiful
collection of shells. Other departments of
the Museum were filled with works of art from
various parts of the world; old relics, curiosi-
ties, &c. Some of the statues and sculptured
works were very beautiful and valuable. We
saw the stone sarcophagus, or coffin, in which
the body of Alexander the Great was once
deposited ; also, the famous Elgin marbles and
the Portland vase. The Museum has a large
collection of Egyptian mummies. These are
the bodies of dead persons, embalmed and
wrapped in thick cloths, which are painted



80 OVER THE SEA.

over with various figures and devices. They
are then enclosed in plaster or stone coffins,
and thus continue preserved for many years.
The mummies were many hundred years old,
and were brought from Egypt. Many artists
were in the Museum sketching from various
objects. ) |

While we were in London, we visited one
day a large stone building’ called the Guild-
hall. The courts of London were once held
here, and much business is transacted in the
place at the present day. We saw in one
part of Guildhall the figures of two monstrous
giants, called Gog and Magog. They stood,
or rather sat, one on each side of a large
window, looking very grimly down on the
spectators below. One of them was intended
to represent an ancient Briton, the other a
Saxon.

Returning from Guildhall, we took a sail
down the river Thames, to pay a visit to
Greenwich and Woolwich, two beautiful towns
just below the heart of London. “We were
on board a small steamer that glided over the
water almost as swiftly as the wind. There
was a fiddler on board, who played some
merry tunes, also a man with aharp. The



GREENWICH HOSPITAL. 81

music sounded very prettily on the water.
On our way down the river, we passed a great
number of boats, vessels, and steam-boats.
We had also an opportunity of seeing some-
thing of the immense docks of London, with
their forests of shipping.

We saw a steamboat made wholly of iron,
also the hull of a great man-of-war ship; the
latter serves as a prison house for criminals.
It had no masts, and was firmly anchored in
the river. Soon we reached Greenwich. Our
first visit here was to the fine Hospital, estab-
lished for old and infirm seamen, who receive
apension from government. ‘This is a noble
building, constructed of stone, and finely carved.
The old seamen looked very happy and con-
tented. Some of them were feeble in health;
others had lost one of their limbs; but all ap-
peared cheerful, well fed, and clothed. The
rooms belonging to some of them were fitted
up like the state rooms of a ship, and their
beds were as like to berths as possible. Many
of these old sailors take all the care of their
little chambers—make the beds, sweep, and
set them in order. This they do from choice,
not from necessity. They adorn the walls with
pictures and little ornaments, and seem to take



82 OVER THE SEA.

much pride and pleasure in keeping every
thing neat and clean. There are four thou-
sand persons in this hospital, of whom two
thousand seven hundred and ten are old pen-
sioners, one hundred and five are nurses, and
there are also about eight hundred boys, who
are here to be educated. Near the building,
where the boys are taught navigation, a small
vessel is placed, not in water but on land. It
is all rigged with masts and sails, and these
boys use this ship to learn the names of the
different parts, and become accustomed to them.
It looked strangely to see a ship on land, but
we thought it an excellent plan, as the boys,
who are expected to earn their living as sea-
men, obtain information from examining a real
ship, which fits them for future use. Just as
we were about to cross the street, after looking
at this ship, a poor lame man, who was sweep-
ing the dust away, took off his hat and asked
us to give hima penny for his labor. It is the
custom in London, and other places in Eng-
land, to employ poor, and often lame men, to
sweep the crossings, and they get their pay
from the people who pass by. When they see
@ person coming, they pull off their hats and
say, ‘‘a penny for sweeping, please your ho-



WOOLWICH. 83

nor.” We gave one to this man, and passed
on to view Greenwich Park, near which is the
famous Greenwich Observatory; from this
place many mathematical calculations are made.
The park contained some magnificent old oak
trees, said to have been planted by King Charles
the First. A little spotted deer came run-
ning up to us, as if expecting to receive some-
thing from our hands. It appeared quite tame,
as if accustomed to be fed by strangers. There
were a large number of these graceful little
animals skipping about, and feeding in dif-
ferent parts of the park.

From Greenwich we went to Woolwich, a
little farther down the river. This place is
also situated close to the water’s edge. There
is a great arsenal here, and the English go-
vernment keep troops of soldiers, and an im-
mense quantity of powder, balls, cannon, and
guns, in readiness for war. We saw hundreds
of cannon, and thousands of large iron balls
_piled up in heaps.

The troops looked very gay in their red and
blue uniforms, plumes, and bright swords, but
we could not help thinking how the scene
Would change should war be declared. The
cannons that were then so quiet would be



84 OVER THE SEA.

loaded with those great balls, and, sending them
forth mid fire and smoke, would scatter thou-
sands of human beings to atoms. Those bright
swords would be red with blood, and hundreds
of strong and gaily dressed men would be
lying wounded and dying on the gory battle
field. What a terrible contrast! Let us ever
pray that the lands dear to us may be pre-
served from the fearful scourge of war.

We saw in Woolwich several very old can-
nons, which had been captured by the English
from other nations in time of war. Some were
American cannon, taken in the revolution ;
others were brought from the bloody fields of
Waterloo. The English keep them as trophies
of bravery, but I should call them the relics
of barbarous contest. If mankind only obeyed
the precepts of the Saviour, there never would
be any occasion for strife between nations.

In a building not far from the arsenal, we
saw many beautiful models of ships and forts,
some of which were constructed after originals
in other countries. They were finely executed.

We returned to London, much pleased with

@ our visit to Greenwich and Woolwich. But
our sight-seeing in the great metropolis was
not yet over. It would take too longa period



BUNHILL FIELDS.

to describe all the objects worthy the attention
of strangers. I will only mention two more
of these, one of which gave me unspeakable
pleasure. This was a visit to Bunhill Fields,
a burying ground in London, where repose the
mortal remains of two great and good men,
John Bunyan and Isaac Watts. John Bunyan
wrote many excellent works, the most attrac-
tive, perhaps, of which is, “The Pilgrim’s
Progress,’ a beautiful allegory, in which is de-
scribed the journeying of the Christian from
this world to that which is to come. Isaac
Watts wrote those sweet hymns, so familiar to
our ears in sacred music; also, the little vo-
lume adapted to infant minds, which is so much
a favorite with the young. We came first to
the tomb of John Bunyan. It would be quite
natural to suppose that so eminent a man
would have some very handsome monument or
stone above his grave. But there was none.
His tomb was very plain, so plain that we
searched some little time to find it. On it was
carved a brief inscription :

JOHN BUNYAN,
AUTHOR OF THE PILGRIM’S PROGRESS. !

The tall grass wis thickly growing around
8



86 OVER THE SEA.

it, and the green moss was covering it with little
patches of velvet. But this good man does not
need a monument that people may remember
him. He has one already in the hearts of
men. Noone who has ever read his works will
forget him. ‘There is a plan in contemplation
to erect a costly monument over his dust, but
should this never be done, his books will con-
tinue to be a nobler, and far more enduring one,
to his imperishable memory.

The tomb of Isaac Watts is almost as plain
as that of Bunyan. The inscription upon it
was written by himself; but while his body
sleeps the sleep of death below, his glorified
spirit chants the songs of heaven with the
angelic throng, in the presence of that God and
Saviour whose praises on earth he delighted
to sing more than all else beside. He, too,
has a monument in the hearts of men, and
wherever his hymns are sung, by young or
old, the name of Watts will be remembered
with gratitude and love. Many a timid heart
has been strengthened, many a mourner com-
forted, many a desponding spirit elevated and
gladdened, and many a child touched with
heavenly influences by the sweet devotional
strains which flowed from his almost inspired



WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

pen. We saw in this cemetery the tombs
of many other good and eminent men, but
none to us were so attractive as those of
Watts and Bunyan. Their names had been
familiar to us from childhood, and there was
a charm about their graves which prompted
us to linger. |

After viewing these interesting spots, we
went to visit Westminster Abbey, a beautlful
and venerable edifice which we had long de-
sired to see. The form of the Abbey is that
of a cross, its style is Gothic, and the mate-
rial is freestone richly carved. Its length,
from East to West, is three hundred and
seventy-five feet, its breadth, two hundred
feet, and its height, from the pavement to
the roof below the towers, one hundred and
one feet. We entered the Abbey by that
extremity known as “The Poet’s Corner,”
and the first objects we saw were a long array
of monuments to the memories of England’s
most distinguished poets, some of whom are
buried here. My eye rested first upon a very
elegant monument erected to the memory
of the immortal bard, William Shakspeare.
Upon it stood a sculptured figure, with a



88 OVER THE SEA.

scroll in its hand, on which were engraved
the following lines, written by the poet himself:

‘‘The cloud-capped towers. the gorgeous palaces,
The solemn temples, the great globe itself,
Yea, all which it inherits, shall dissolve,

And like the baseless fabric of a vision
Leave not a trace behind.”

Upon a monument near by, erected to John
Gay, we read, the following, written also by
himself,

‘‘ Life is a jest, and all things show it,
I thought so once, but now I know it.”

Next came monuments to Oliver Goldsmith,
Handel, the musician, Thomson, author of
the Seasons, Geoffrey Chaucer, who has been
styled the Morning Star of English Poetry,
Gray, Cowley, Pope, Prior, Dryden, John
Milton, Ben Jonson, and many other dis-
tinguished men, philosophers, divines, and
celebrated writers. }

From the Poet’s Corner, we proceeded to
the chapels of the Abbey, of which the nave
may be said to be full. There are nine of
them dedicated to nine different saints, with
one or two exceptions. They all opened into
the nave, and were very grand and beautiful.



WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 89

The finest of them all was the one dedicated
to Henry VII. Among the many monuments
it contains was a magnificent one erected to
Mary, Queen of Scots, the beautiful but un-
fortunate victim of an untimely death. The
royal vault is also in this chapel, where many
of the Kings and Queens of England are
buried. The roof of the chapel is finely sculp-
tured in stone, and the sides are hung with
banners, helmets, and spears, relics of by-
gone days. The tomb of Henry VII. and
Elizabeth his Queen, is very grand and im-
posing. Figures of both, sculptured from
white marble, now gray with the dust of age,
lay extended side by side, on a slab of black
marble. In one of the side aisles near by, is
the tomb of Elizabeth, once Queen of Eng-
land. She is represented by a white marble
figure, habited in a long robe, with a wide ruff
in the neck, after the fashion of her time,
and with clasped hands, lies extended on a
marble sarcophagus. A kind of temple, sup-
ported by Grecian pillars, is over the tomb,
and the whole presented an impressive and
splendid appearance; but when we reflected
that a little dust below was all that remained

of England’s once proud and powerful Queen,
8*



90 OVER THE SEA.

the vanity of the lofty cenotaph became but
too visible, and its grandeur fell as a mist
from our eyes. ‘Bloody Mary,” as she has
been called in history, lies buried in this
chapel, also Edward VI., said to have been a
good youth, and who died at the early age of
sixteen. From this chapel, we passed into
the others in succession, all of which pos-
sessed many attractions both in extent and
beauty, and in being the resting places of il-
lustrious dead. In the chapel of Edward,
the Confessor, were two coronation chairs,
one of which was made in the year 1297:
a stone beneath it zs said to have been Jacob’s
pillow. The other chair was made for Queen
Mary II. Victoria was crowned in this. On
coronation days these chairs are covered with
gold tissue. The tombs of the Knight Tem-
plars, with their ancient suits of armor upon
them, are scattered over different parts of the
Abbey, and have a very striking appearance.
In the north transept also are many magni-
ficent tombs and monuments adorned with
figures and statues of exquisite workmanship.
A statue of William Wilberforce, a great and
good man, who died in 1833, was beautifully
executed. He was represented as sitting in



WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 91

an easy position, with a countenance wearing
the finest expression I ever saw in marble.

Church service is held in the Abbey on
Sabbath days, and the choir sing there during
the week.

In visiting this place, the solemn grandeur
of its appearance, its associations with so many
illustrious dead, its profound stillness, and
often grave-like gloom, aided by the cold, grey
light of the high Gothic windows, when con-
trasted with the radiance of the stained ones,
produce a powerful effect upon the mind. In
the sublime beauty of the edifice, we had al-
most forgotten who were its occupants, the
tenants of the place, who slumber days, weeks
and years away, cradled in their costly marble
sepulchres. Alas! they are the dead! a peo-
ple who shall wake not out of their sleep till
the judgment trump breaks the seal of each
mouldering ear. Once they walked among the
living, possessed of like desires, appetites and
passions. But now, how are they changed ?
The crown has fallen from the brow of the
monarch, the spear and the shield lie idle upon
the grave of the knight, the harp of the poet
is broken, and the eloquence of the statesman
is hushed forever! Beauty, royalty, genius,



92 OVER THE SEA.

and valor lie side by side; the gildings of rank
have faded, and there is no distinction among
the dust that awaits a summons to immortality.
What a lesson does such a scene, when accom-
panied with such reflections, read to us, con-
cerning the vanity of earthly fame, and the
fleeting nature of earthly enjoyments !

As we turned to leave the Abbey, the organ
commenced playing. It was a sacred chant,
and the effect of such music in such a place,
was almost indescribable. As the rich melody
was poured forth, now soft, now loud, the lofty
sculptured roof, and long, dim aisles seemed
to give it back with a thousand deep and thrill-
ing echoes. Louder and louder it swelled, un-
til every part of the Abbey was stirred with
the glorious sounds, save the closely shut graves
of the inanimatedead. Wecould have listened
for hours, and we did listen until the last notes
died softly away, then crossing the venerable
threshold, we mingled again with London's
busy world, whose din fell harshly upon our
ears.



CHAPTER V.

Trip to Scotland—Grace Darling—Dundee—Montrose—
Aberdeen—Perth—Journey from Perth to Edinburgh.

HAVING spent some time with our friends in
London, and, in viewing the many wonders of
the great metropolis, we now turned our thoughts
toward Scotland, where also were other friends
and relatives, who were anticipating a visit
from us. Accordingly we embarked one fine
morning on board a steamer lying in the
Thames, and bound for Dundee from London.
After a delightful sail down the Thames, we
emerged into the North Sea or German Ocean,
and shaped our course toward Scotland. On
our way, we passed in view of the Farne Islands,
on one of which stands the lighthouse, where
resided Grace Darling, by whose wonder-
ful courage and skill, a large number of per-
sons were rescued from a watery grave a few
years ago. The Steamer Forfarshire, on her

(93)



94 OVER THE SEA.

way from London to Dundee, Scotland, caught
fire during the progress of a violent storm, so
that her crew and passengers were soon com-
pelled to abandon her. Part were lost, but a
number of persons succeeded in taking refuge
on a low range of rocks, in the vicinity of the
Farne Islands, which at low tide were just vis-
ible above the water. So terrible was the
tempest, and so difficult and dangerous was
navigation at such a time in the vicinity, that
it was deemed impossible by the stoutest hearts
on shore to rescue the sufferers from their per-
‘lous situation. Just at this period when none
beside would venture, Grace Darling, the light-
house keeper’s daughter, persuaded her father
to go out with her ina small boat, and attempt
their rescue. It was a great risk, a deed of
noble daring, and one which called for the ex-
ercise of the coolest courage and presence of
mind. But the mission of the heroic girl over
those stormy waves, was successful, and with her
father she had the exquisite pleasure of saving
the lives of no less than nine fellow beings.
This incident suggested to me the following
lines, descriptive of the scene:



GRACE DARLING.

GRACE DARLING.

Hark! hark! a wail, a fearful cry,
To land the strong winds bear,
In every tone is agony,
In every note despair.
Death hovers round yon scene of doom,
‘He lingers for his prey,
While open wide a watery tomb,
The rolling waves display.

They rear their foam-crests high, that crowd
Of living men they crave ;

And shall they in their icy shroud
Enfold the good, the brave ?

O who shall rescue from the brink
Where ruin opens wide?

The boldest landsmen shuddering, shrink,
To stem that awful tide.

Far, far away, upon the shore,
A simple maiden stands—
Snatched from a boat a slender oar
She grasps with eager hands,
The wild wind, as it hurries by,
Flings back her clustering hair,
While flashes from her earnest eye
A hope that scorns despair.

‘““My father! shall those men,” she cries,
‘* Be lost in yonder sea ?

In vain for aid their prayers arise,
It must not—cannot be !

95



96

OVER THE SEA.

Unmoor the boat, away, away!
“I will not linger here ;
This is no season for delay—
No time for doubt and fear.

‘‘ Heed, heed that wail of deep distress
To us the tempest bears ;

O let us prize our lives the less
Perchance to rescue theirs.

Fear not for me, my arm is strong,
My heart is stronger still ;

And God, to whom these waves belong,
Can calm them at his will.”

She ceased—her sire, inspired, unlashed
The boat and seized the oar,

And fearless o’er the billows dashed,
That laved the rock-bound shore.

There stood an angel bright, beside
The maiden at the helm,

He stayed the flood, he quelled the tide,
Nor dared a wave o’erwhelm.

She gazed upon the skies above,
The lightnings’ blazing path,

With holy faith, and hope, and love,
That awed the storm-god’s wrath.

They reached the rock amid the waves,
Where fiercely raged the storm,

And rescued from those deep sea graves
Each pale despairing form.

Days passed; a glorious meed of fame
Time to that maiden bore,



GRACE DARLING. 97

And thousands breathed her hallow@d name,
Unheard, unknown before.

She cared not for the great world’s praise,
Still nature’s artless child,

And shrank from admiration’s gaze,
A spirit undefiled.

But vain are wreaths to bind her brow,
Or song’s sweet tributes given,

The world’s applause she heeds not now,
Grace Darling is in heaven!

Religion’s pure and holy light
Upon her pathway shone,

And crowned a life with virtue bright,
With rapture here unknown.

And while its rest her spirit takes
In yonder blissful sphere,

Her deed of noble daring makes
Her name immortal here.

The muse of England’s poets, fired,
Shall waft it o’er the main,

And transatlantic bards, inspired,
Roll back the deathless strain.

In about thirty-six hours we found ourselves
sailing up the river Tay, with quite a pictur-
esque landscape on either side, and Dundee di-
rectly before us. Soon we landed, for the first
time, on old Scotia’s soil. After resting from
the fatigue of our voyage, we went out to look
a little about us. Many of the people con-

g



98 OVER THE SEA.

versed with each other in a language as unin-
telligible to our ears, as the French is toa
person who does not understand it. This was
the broad Scotch dialect, and is spoken mostly
by the lower classes. Here we saw a regiment
of Highland soldiers, clad in their peculiar
costume: a short plaid skirt descending from
the waist, bare knees, and very high topped
boots. On their heads they wore plaid caps,
with buckles, and one or two drooping plumes.
This regiment was quartered here, and yery
idle lives the soldiers seemed to lead. As I
have before remarked, a soldier’s life in time
of peace, must be atiresome one. LHvery day
brings to him the same monotonous round of
employment. He cannot absent himself from
the ranks without permission, which is only oc-
casionally given. Should he do so, he is ar-
-rested and punished as a deserter. The rules
of military discipline are very strict on this
point. I recollect reading once an account of
a man who applied’to his commander for leave
of absence a short time, in order- to visit his
aged mother, who lay sick and dying. His re-
quest was denied, but he managed to escape
privately, hoping to return before he should
be missed. He was pursued, brought back,



Full Text
xml version 1.0
xml-stylesheet type textxsl href daitss_disseminate_report_xhtml.xsl
REPORT xsi:schemaLocation 'http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitss2Report.xsd' xmlns:xsi 'http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance' xmlns 'http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss'
DISSEMINATION IEID 'E20080919_AAAAVN' PACKAGE 'UF00001959_00001' INGEST_TIME '2008-09-20T09:59:29-04:00'
AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT 'UF' PROJECT 'UFDC'
DISSEMINATION_REQUEST NAME 'disseminate request placed' TIME '2013-12-09T17:26:24-05:00' NOTE 'request id: 298798; Dissemination from Lois and also Judy Russel see RT# 21871' AGENT 'Stephen'
finished' '2013-12-16T08:01:07-05:00' '' 'SYSTEM'
FILES
FILE SIZE '3' DFID 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfile0' ORIGIN 'DEPOSITOR' PATH 'sip-files00194.txt '
MESSAGE_DIGEST ALGORITHM 'MD5' bc949ea893a9384070c31f083ccefd26
'SHA-1' cbb8391cb65c20e2c05a2f29211e55c49939c3db
EVENT '2011-11-16T06:45:39-05:00' OUTCOME 'success'
PROCEDURE describe
'2011-11-16T06:39:56-05:00'
redup
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfile1' 'sip-filesback2.txt
bc949ea893a9384070c31f083ccefd26
cbb8391cb65c20e2c05a2f29211e55c49939c3db
'2011-11-16T06:44:47-05:00'
describe
'2011-11-16T06:39:59-05:00'
redup
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfile2' 'sip-filescover1.txt'
bc949ea893a9384070c31f083ccefd26
cbb8391cb65c20e2c05a2f29211e55c49939c3db
'2011-11-16T06:43:29-05:00'
describe
'2011-11-16T06:40:01-05:00'
redup
'896051' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCUQ' 'sip-files00001.jp2'
97a0d11693b32b834fe9d7f17456a017
c547f008853ed790b155fd50532afbd1c62ccea4
'2011-11-16T06:43:40-05:00'
describe
'96333' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCUR' 'sip-files00001.jpg'
61be593307aec01c606b1f2f7b256edc
56eaee470bf3453192c7edd356da03fc73a72f69
'2011-11-16T06:42:50-05:00'
describe
'2581' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCUS' 'sip-files00001.pro'
af645c96ce610d4f0472c8a8a30d9fc5
bb6b3cbc19018d24e5524dd09f18eaa9293aceb0
'2011-11-16T06:40:48-05:00'
describe
'28074' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCUT' 'sip-files00001.QC.jpg'
76712b4350ebe1bf07a831c54e0fa21a
04eb76c1d1c7fb0c342ef4c781b6a6d549b2d0f5
'2011-11-16T06:44:34-05:00'
describe
'7173955' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCUU' 'sip-files00001.tif'
90726a51900807cf254d8c035ddd921c
11af64fa7afc2b5322e35dafd7671f0ce0351ce5
'2011-11-16T06:45:13-05:00'
describe
'337' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCUV' 'sip-files00001.txt'
528a3e5d257ec942e1c43cb1e1d1862d
a4cde9d52197685d21db5a4b3b98315dac47acac
'2011-11-16T06:43:52-05:00'
describe
WARNING CODE 'Daitss::Anomaly' Invalid character
'8604' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCUW' 'sip-files00001thm.jpg'
2bb0f76f1ab32296b1921e6ef535870d
a113c4e0a12c6fe1b96a04b377b1997f202d12b6
'2011-11-16T06:45:15-05:00'
describe
'927691' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCUX' 'sip-files00002.jp2'
06c5872e8423c6638d19252ccffd6314
d4205b1ff3fb3138cf3abc8f7ee436622d5f6fa3
'2011-11-16T06:45:47-05:00'
describe
'50649' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCUY' 'sip-files00002.jpg'
6495dc64b8689dc6f04b3cb1c0900689
5c21049acec1a7cd408876b70eb35b8a2f997cee
'2011-11-16T06:40:24-05:00'
describe
'4076' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCUZ' 'sip-files00002.pro'
a851b3754cedfa30f1f9407137c1c727
1a8f8c00ecb735af96b68e65bf816d7a983f2868
'2011-11-16T06:43:54-05:00'
describe
'15315' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVA' 'sip-files00002.QC.jpg'
968abb7b493e11a183389aac348a5275
97d905aedba8a2f791b90b833bccce21fb528b5c
'2011-11-16T06:45:50-05:00'
describe
'7427745' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVB' 'sip-files00002.tif'
de25fe04fa01857b8858245a8369fc84
8b19a547fef91678b2a8ca3c7cf568370f65944b
'2011-11-16T06:44:02-05:00'
describe
'215' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVC' 'sip-files00002.txt'
e2bbb0803b4da7f087a6aa53ccacf7ce
97d6de43aef3cad3b9345eb660e4d6219404d49d
'2011-11-16T06:45:41-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'5418' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVD' 'sip-files00002thm.jpg'
598a0d0ddc3cac78e7252a2ffc1a40a1
cc0c32e68f730aa17451de577b43db7bf8ddf9e1
'2011-11-16T06:45:52-05:00'
describe
'788442' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVE' 'sip-files00003.jp2'
f32f5a6fde8acfffd991e2e8f017be59
24701da3ed44ebeb0cee3b91840003b5e0f6fa9f
'2011-11-16T06:43:26-05:00'
describe
'36853' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVF' 'sip-files00003.jpg'
56f97bf5537570409751899e77a1a3d4
e4a9f2ac707bfcddec4d0c8d5dff4aff8736bab7
'2011-11-16T06:43:20-05:00'
describe
'7364' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVG' 'sip-files00003.pro'
6b5dd34ff4927de4bb240f6279ac0f03
87bf582a8e9d60bac34488ec197131f73d8ad14b
'2011-11-16T06:44:22-05:00'
describe
'11867' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVH' 'sip-files00003.QC.jpg'
f9ce7257a729381d429dc53d1afc1f74
9a9ed6b6d3b606ee6ed28faf924b0161269c7a41
'2011-11-16T06:45:58-05:00'
describe
'6809655' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVI' 'sip-files00003.tif'
4870853fe74bc05298aa89e86d7dcc98
a52247d8cb4d6a6b3790e527dade9810a8d3b999
'2011-11-16T06:46:19-05:00'
describe
'376' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVJ' 'sip-files00003.txt'
e9696e87b4903aa3770213ad3fc4e3fc
6e7cadecb6f310b94b4b7a5f98ecc68d097674e4
'2011-11-16T06:41:39-05:00'
describe
'4139' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVK' 'sip-files00003thm.jpg'
a15ee9e13599fb94727466c21ca88531
9acd9370868179f51abead3bbbd784963877e492
describe
'832408' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVL' 'sip-files00004.jp2'
0337b67463f970f985b934d90d956149
cf016fd31e6dd241012b71d192af53a764b6a24f
'2011-11-16T06:45:22-05:00'
describe
'61800' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVM' 'sip-files00004.jpg'
de23a271ea08b3f6bb2b087f8f3be3d2
8272071a850ba85c7d827394abc5d36425ef80ec
'2011-11-16T06:44:05-05:00'
describe
'19715' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVN' 'sip-files00004.pro'
a7d63fb0cefea253d40c34485d5be5b8
6d22b82c6e945e78d57d846152ace68a42e54f11
'2011-11-16T06:44:48-05:00'
describe
'22873' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVO' 'sip-files00004.QC.jpg'
3dca5ea3756b8fc9a7bf71c028fa7c6c
fb235777492170fa1803b28a3cb5527f17ee0d79
'2011-11-16T06:45:57-05:00'
describe
'6666941' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVP' 'sip-files00004.tif'
24825e84ba029b5694451ca8ca9ed714
43fac97b944e8972a0100204cd140a4277f82b79
'2011-11-16T06:44:14-05:00'
describe
'987' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVQ' 'sip-files00004.txt'
6fff82991b3cdc6d9e322295e3cc652f
7c17121a9015af6519cc748d5745a0e996940830
'2011-11-16T06:43:57-05:00'
describe
'7457' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVR' 'sip-files00004thm.jpg'
e9bac5223837570cd69aed3ad1a6019b
9d1a74f24dff1a25831902a21a081dd263b8c227
'2011-11-16T06:41:01-05:00'
describe
'850388' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVS' 'sip-files00005.jp2'
fcae6cf5792d94281607bebddf28cc34
ed2ac9768970aafe63b3132f05b1538938a3fd2e
'2011-11-16T06:43:15-05:00'
describe
'75398' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVT' 'sip-files00005.jpg'
2edf408ace2ed492ccf5d2776cbc3f3e
9055748b06d30b617380c060ecb0e5b2f15f257e
'2011-11-16T06:45:49-05:00'
describe
'26441' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVU' 'sip-files00005.pro'
0244d8120eaab0f0a4978402bdbddb3f
d9b663c6eef8e903e33739affd7092bce8fdbc5b
describe
'27402' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVV' 'sip-files00005.QC.jpg'
4fc56389bc6a5ea41f54d3e72bf85a1c
3d582f63887d637f300377bf4da6d8a5a5123dd3
'2011-11-16T06:44:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVW' 'sip-files00005.tif'
30c43fb29d9503d842776ac2907ed1de
3a06b6e89b78659488b09b0e11e584b6ef8fc556
'2011-11-16T06:43:51-05:00'
describe
'1248' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVX' 'sip-files00005.txt'
1bf5f3e49007eefdc24e610201072378
574159325f6afef836de5697cac41af934631993
'2011-11-16T06:43:33-05:00'
describe
'9195' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVY' 'sip-files00005thm.jpg'
118fd591c08ac9ab067854a659e19ca1
184db4cae1f4be211f751743d55f91ad42483f0b
'2011-11-16T06:41:18-05:00'
describe
'832521' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCVZ' 'sip-files00006.jp2'
a3e9d7873821dea87404910c9571f322
34292286e43fe06c7e66cedfe364d88baeee2586
'2011-11-16T06:41:50-05:00'
describe
'57921' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWA' 'sip-files00006.jpg'
9cd55a005b8f7bd7e57eb412faa0a7d5
931cb79cdafa8de5f6f29eed2ee8715ec85783e1
'2011-11-16T06:45:01-05:00'
describe
'19533' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWB' 'sip-files00006.pro'
fc2a93762320523de2ffab84419a0fd5
99ad696c25c6c431c8731dc1ee77dbf4888a60b1
'2011-11-16T06:43:42-05:00'
describe
'20878' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWC' 'sip-files00006.QC.jpg'
b977374a9e2730cde3c117c75e398e55
c56442653c6d23fbbe2662cbf1ea9553bdd670ae
'2011-11-16T06:45:03-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWD' 'sip-files00006.tif'
ec299536c1ea62334e9a5ec1ac0df2f8
507d9846a40ccf405ce83296befa97a1295443ac
'2011-11-16T06:41:27-05:00'
describe
'935' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWE' 'sip-files00006.txt'
165008c7ebd29745bec373079392d1db
4928469a6faee7ca8ccda49a059270a3273e1a5a
describe
'7181' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWF' 'sip-files00006thm.jpg'
228a3c39a72bf3b8d70d50d0ba2bce0b
befb72357f04f41a792357dacda7ed5582a89231
'2011-11-16T06:44:33-05:00'
describe
'625749' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWG' 'sip-files00007.jp2'
ef8da2e830fe333d8bf438f8149aeede
c340a5252129bac325711c5a8566a59ddad4d06a
describe
'21700' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWH' 'sip-files00007.jpg'
7ea378b092de09187939ffcd84e18fa6
88edb4d0beb8154cddd73b47f1693f189a962a99
'2011-11-16T06:42:38-05:00'
describe
'214' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWI' 'sip-files00007.pro'
cea0cb963d7ad0e9e805996b304b3a2e
04c299c61e3a725541f90953cdf8660d1efddb78
'2011-11-16T06:45:07-05:00'
describe
'6222' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWJ' 'sip-files00007.QC.jpg'
5dd936d4f47e0f82640e781c6c0f1c8c
99e8eba0702b243fa95c768fa0add1c7751694d1
'2011-11-16T06:41:07-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWK' 'sip-files00007.tif'
9eaa53f857b027ed33eb137ff8127c8a
f92387cfa6fa8887fb7ae67f3d57565b39becb32
'2011-11-16T06:41:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWL' 'sip-files00007.txt'
bc949ea893a9384070c31f083ccefd26
cbb8391cb65c20e2c05a2f29211e55c49939c3db
'2011-11-16T06:45:10-05:00'
describe
'2392' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWM' 'sip-files00007thm.jpg'
6aee085c5a3832f71136dbdbe223f75a
9a99d19ffc625f113dc12edd862d32dae18fa42c
describe
'832575' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWN' 'sip-files00008.jp2'
ce1b23ef0ba02beda0cb288543557037
8ab855db3e2c7f6a3492544d94c3e065c57d088d
'2011-11-16T06:44:18-05:00'
describe
'70350' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWO' 'sip-files00008.jpg'
29c9f84cec203dbe2a79809c97b1fcfd
155bc96025885a199166a7627acbfb84f6cc6dee
'2011-11-16T06:44:29-05:00'
describe
'17869' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWP' 'sip-files00008.pro'
dea9a5f17dc7ba00b8d823fa01f94eac
707cf44b6fe5929e5105123b9e68053b36cba4d3
describe
'25037' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWQ' 'sip-files00008.QC.jpg'
aaa458c431085bc9685c859e7b68534d
324a2f30e8b01f290255744dc579c97779fa1a2f
'2011-11-16T06:40:23-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWR' 'sip-files00008.tif'
204e24646f6fb514d5a840baee0d131e
136e8f36f1635a56d6df04781f367f62d4254bfb
'2011-11-16T06:45:23-05:00'
describe
'796' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWS' 'sip-files00008.txt'
7a48501022b10a6f81c771c4104d7e03
a5c10a9893fed2d95080a7d49790f28979442ddc
'2011-11-16T06:41:00-05:00'
describe
'8842' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWT' 'sip-files00008thm.jpg'
4c305463669b56d632b610822a76cf6e
f8101254d9a46582e3b383eac3062336c58bf1d7
'2011-11-16T06:43:01-05:00'
describe
'819373' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWU' 'sip-files00009.jp2'
ca0be14a885854b7a043767ae8d85198
365495450bf79d3d39016d525e68de538ec76642
'2011-11-16T06:44:58-05:00'
describe
'91763' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWV' 'sip-files00009.jpg'
bceaabe8c91925b946e8e30fa72649eb
58bb3b16460f86fdbb2e51d55a96b521232b3097
'2011-11-16T06:43:44-05:00'
describe
'28462' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWW' 'sip-files00009.pro'
886ada9a34965cbfeb509533d26cad59
1e6605d879a376ab98188a2fb67de91845235553
'2011-11-16T06:44:43-05:00'
describe
'34729' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWX' 'sip-files00009.QC.jpg'
bf93b888e620a8847a5fc8c8a5afeaf9
25c43c2730f8cad0c034482d3737484eee40d6e5
'2011-11-16T06:41:17-05:00'
describe
'6563435' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWY' 'sip-files00009.tif'
aca5c4b2fac7b09ad01953fb23e5596c
f6173ff8fb640f214c6e5ff99374f6ecb941e30d
'2011-11-16T06:40:39-05:00'
describe
'1171' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCWZ' 'sip-files00009.txt'
6795fa2c260dd8871e58e8c29d73e929
b0353c4efcf216d7204ca6c31a0510db107529ec
'2011-11-16T06:43:21-05:00'
describe
'12784' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXA' 'sip-files00009thm.jpg'
8114c48ac5d86df3788562e6d353d5a4
abd1eb8561faf101a34ec2f35423ec13cb0f4ae1
describe
'832566' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXB' 'sip-files00010.jp2'
c270c7fd634ec33f2ea8d761c64f3105
bdb0d6c40bb9103257f8de6edde6d6cf829b9cef
'2011-11-16T06:43:07-05:00'
describe
'98577' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXC' 'sip-files00010.jpg'
5c3c20d65430d496381eaa30f3ea8297
19ae474d3874956a030b7ec8d0ba394109f28342
'2011-11-16T06:45:43-05:00'
describe
'30623' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXD' 'sip-files00010.pro'
15eb50e6ff9872238f806306e532bd21
9220970038ef81b3db0dd897423ef35b5553b0c6
'2011-11-16T06:44:42-05:00'
describe
'34517' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXE' 'sip-files00010.QC.jpg'
14bd119cd19cd67710bcbbce705c9b2b
e8097dd4f3425ec89cb0a39ca0a54df08f088b8c
'2011-11-16T06:46:20-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXF' 'sip-files00010.tif'
71467c0ad18187f4075c386a7e256bcb
2e69eef2307cbb10cc81e16771e255412c2e4c2a
'2011-11-16T06:42:49-05:00'
describe
'1229' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXG' 'sip-files00010.txt'
72fb874170afb3911b131496eeea9900
3bbb71f301ddc64d95a95c44425884e9c4ff42d8
'2011-11-16T06:40:17-05:00'
describe
'12390' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXH' 'sip-files00010thm.jpg'
0e1a36b80e60b357a79193631942add0
39fb66cca90b1e9624ec8498342ea18c7d19fb0c
'2011-11-16T06:40:19-05:00'
describe
'867259' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXI' 'sip-files00011.jp2'
d9fcedc3fe7b24df24b798a150709048
8d1a9cec2c3b33059c6e4887deeb906656eed5dc
'2011-11-16T06:41:04-05:00'
describe
'94146' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXJ' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
eda6dd2a9b46d698d831a63ae3ee09cd
7f4ba60be4600f9bfd5f402d998934d8290d7326
'2011-11-16T06:45:00-05:00'
describe
'30297' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXK' 'sip-files00011.pro'
d06eb0dc8e85ce29b6793243c0cb7881
95c565b83ff35ac9fd44ed0e6bb1f339f34b675d
'2011-11-16T06:44:57-05:00'
describe
'36430' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXL' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
4d80afe7cce48da8175e9f72c989b44c
459eb6d9080c584a32d547aa76f35a8f92c05a38
'2011-11-16T06:40:41-05:00'
describe
'6944643' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXM' 'sip-files00011.tif'
5a38e0a93a7588f2f6808e73f0b9c7b1
3466ca946c8706dd14ee02004bc9d227844545c9
'2011-11-16T06:44:44-05:00'
describe
'1245' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXN' 'sip-files00011.txt'
ec9f7f50c10ab03b28f3f51b297d2449
b9b04d9d25c21b288d7eb1f05a3a5c68da233d88
'2011-11-16T06:40:32-05:00'
describe
'12171' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXO' 'sip-files00011thm.jpg'
0dbec3e53bc0d082bf9a4e9d5807c05e
56d2261b9c65a41c4b4ac2cac4438fe81f6364fb
'2011-11-16T06:44:39-05:00'
describe
'849050' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXP' 'sip-files00012.jp2'
4023b510a9ca2875a99905aa632b682b
f952a847dcf7ac123a6243dae019b8503ee50a34
'2011-11-16T06:44:06-05:00'
describe
'96941' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXQ' 'sip-files00012.jpg'
1b47734e7c22a15f12513b722c004ea0
56b46ddf530578e961ffd7cde298d5e925d22bc1
'2011-11-16T06:40:54-05:00'
describe
'30701' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXR' 'sip-files00012.pro'
abc4a5009b4279617e57f7519f576715
c7a773e0c20fa14cf565d4c608ac00649495bc44
'2011-11-16T06:45:51-05:00'
describe
'36197' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXS' 'sip-files00012.QC.jpg'
d001fcdb013169a8d6548f457a4d6b9d
f8bc48ea078d368e531f33b7b596c14560bc0bee
'2011-11-16T06:44:10-05:00'
describe
'6798859' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXT' 'sip-files00012.tif'
c7abaa642c3f6a0d0c31d711b2805a72
4784aa04eaca095f6ebfc50f3ae018b3988da14a
'2011-11-16T06:40:50-05:00'
describe
'1233' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXU' 'sip-files00012.txt'
5d9b8a62e08caef450682075455a9304
5d7ae869edc6e9d0f1332e0c623991a96a070eeb
'2011-11-16T06:41:30-05:00'
describe
'12262' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXV' 'sip-files00012thm.jpg'
62a81ac65f6d06443adb9bdc65094602
46f5e9ee7f5b925e6f95449317c721866074b294
describe
'845062' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXW' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
0d41ab782141ffcc596c61c12641dddc
d82d5d3b856827bc6979d579b3717505985cd623
'2011-11-16T06:41:20-05:00'
describe
'92612' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXX' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
f45149939fa1b0ece7349381bafdd000
b68c3a5fa8a88eaae4be014311386b637820af63
'2011-11-16T06:43:47-05:00'
describe
'28913' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXY' 'sip-files00013.pro'
54a0f21ede0afb1b5e03d421ef9da9b7
41437fb62357a7da24a5f54c6fed7503f6f07c04
'2011-11-16T06:45:31-05:00'
describe
'35558' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCXZ' 'sip-files00013.QC.jpg'
4e901cea39b030251f2b9eb13093b44e
0499943dc03dd51cf3cc0d0e8ed424b28b52eca4
'2011-11-16T06:41:42-05:00'
describe
'6767115' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYA' 'sip-files00013.tif'
dcea199adda4546b066b8bddd42fc699
f5cea38524cd144e1a8473f8e3fa38e8e2fab924
describe
'1165' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYB' 'sip-files00013.txt'
c300215504c87a458d2917151f47b7ea
2ac2f94dc3b12fb7194f7f2b2d9ee17cdf0e439d
describe
'12432' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYC' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
6c234a97ee7885b8641168f09e1697f9
1fda9a12804c0c22c4062d2a4be2b547b65f1b94
describe
'849042' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYD' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
aeb03d43f420994ab9fef9544bebabaf
27e8c89ca8a0cbb138c81aaff21d78fb1067edd3
describe
'104808' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYE' 'sip-files00014.jpg'
e067bf9d8babd6d7dbf4084ccd5dbc16
932d1ee10af3fd06518992a8365828831a9ba327
describe
'31808' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYF' 'sip-files00014.pro'
edffcbc1c9951e12b8857659c8a2d3d6
af1ff56d1a201ca2f6a31966705f7c53f36f05cd
'2011-11-16T06:41:26-05:00'
describe
'40534' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYG' 'sip-files00014.QC.jpg'
5683782139044816da179830b78ea707
e4fe3d94e9f8b8da38b112881ff1542e9ae4e2d2
'2011-11-16T06:44:31-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYH' 'sip-files00014.tif'
079e8ff7f2b0b6131ed992ade0ba9f3e
fe9b188872fa4bd1c29104ae8aeaeb80e50e4f4f
'2011-11-16T06:40:34-05:00'
describe
'1275' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYI' 'sip-files00014.txt'
56886055cf41031c9d5c5bd34d7f1be3
8b31bf617347f2a77bf81b22833156337b0bdb51
'2011-11-16T06:44:59-05:00'
describe
'12358' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYJ' 'sip-files00014thm.jpg'
33e206253c7d6247a540298aa43cfbdf
19ff1523c1c23cdc3ed56da4a7bddeafcec4cfff
'2011-11-16T06:44:07-05:00'
describe
'784187' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYK' 'sip-files00015.jp2'
32e2418471c33a9450c585c47b88f21f
2f78c4e743bbdcb96704695ced07e9541baf839f
describe
'89797' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYL' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
8a52668b7938160057525ec84fad741b
a887eabb36768ab4a15437b6056227fcef2f365f
describe
'28956' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYM' 'sip-files00015.pro'
34e75da0752ce68e33b651f711ec0c21
f066a5685d1dd84b59a35657ebd4d69ceb0d51ac
'2011-11-16T06:45:59-05:00'
describe
'35150' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYN' 'sip-files00015.QC.jpg'
2b665a217ea0043ea810ecc5a568fe27
4435c2fffaa50b6bd452f03c078b8ac377700966
'2011-11-16T06:43:49-05:00'
describe
'6281201' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYO' 'sip-files00015.tif'
4f849b9eb11da46cf6f8061147dd004d
621a399e5f249182ad2d6436f1e9b962d31df7d4
describe
'1175' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYP' 'sip-files00015.txt'
f0e427cad4f208229b752007b21f8dc0
b8858f9584dab779d3b824457df9acc39fe4f39e
'2011-11-16T06:44:37-05:00'
describe
'13774' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYQ' 'sip-files00015thm.jpg'
c0d9ca8a9b706965fbc20ab23272a367
43eb8e7b63e9d69c8768e3f24a45e583a7c474c2
describe
'909802' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYR' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
77905ccb70ce1b4fdaec0687f039f6d4
2b22b21db4faccdd906bb020484a2626f07fca05
'2011-11-16T06:45:12-05:00'
describe
'96461' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYS' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
64cce485425a3e90598def0b253994aa
9ced1b6093b5114965c35f06e88b00cc80f81f4e
describe
'31063' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYT' 'sip-files00016.pro'
b131b1e5d1850838f8e62bdb4e28e077
ffcba4b0eb996196036ff66462aeb3752f17afc7
'2011-11-16T06:42:18-05:00'
describe
'36159' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYU' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
eabef5aee36a705f4101e05f19388168
6b1eb0d300ce5601f1f6c1cb346f3917dde0e9eb
'2011-11-16T06:45:02-05:00'
describe
'7282745' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYV' 'sip-files00016.tif'
6d713e05aedbe0963a68335e90faf926
fac0b08c56ddf36bace7511a99d5541ed00c4de8
'2011-11-16T06:43:58-05:00'
describe
'1244' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYW' 'sip-files00016.txt'
2bd3724b00c036361525494974d51154
972515e5dea6b6ee2f9ada0079a90887199bf9d1
'2011-11-16T06:42:32-05:00'
describe
'12166' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYX' 'sip-files00016thm.jpg'
ecf21275eb7767831ebca11b9df1b90d
5e19bf6a571a1bde30632785b6c31fdbb10ea893
'2011-11-16T06:45:21-05:00'
describe
'864368' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYY' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
2386261049cdfae45af8a14f6c3b7f5a
8af68a0924401368d3bc65d184b25e413c5e6122
'2011-11-16T06:46:16-05:00'
describe
'95797' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCYZ' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
d0a2cda359cb879d14f93a83068f6d82
37fe79e4a7109727895c3a536d3e5ca4dea65304
'2011-11-16T06:42:41-05:00'
describe
'31191' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZA' 'sip-files00017.pro'
78779cc7a487870766ff1a0288119f9e
d7862d0c015dd712efd52313cfb5c4b78afecb6e
'2011-11-16T06:44:30-05:00'
describe
'35902' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZB' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
94b19da5365126ceab81733ad030d749
cf23d238147276ec6ea2e9e82f60a24ed8d147c2
'2011-11-16T06:43:55-05:00'
describe
'6921651' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZC' 'sip-files00017.tif'
6810a57b56da71c6364875d120d501af
520933f2ed4e6c9a24fdec50e6343fc63885d620
'2011-11-16T06:41:10-05:00'
describe
'1240' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZD' 'sip-files00017.txt'
7e439614474088a09b8b0300b2e55d8f
dcee5393f8c0eb605838836e6457c918d6f4976a
describe
'13012' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZE' 'sip-files00017thm.jpg'
f06a89033fe2b3e2ff643836d86e0e2e
4ff86ec800ab7433b0fd1cd4a575fc5895ff081f
describe
'843814' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZF' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
2ce72fcb21146eded1a113962919bcac
f1869fccec0a779333fa246bfc4c2ec46950e7cb
'2011-11-16T06:44:38-05:00'
describe
'97518' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZG' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
ae576eee6bfe73ce541185e5a34f5c8d
b54b670f0efd571842f1a58ac21fa6af4a94a617
describe
'30765' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZH' 'sip-files00018.pro'
1b3dd4f406582d399cbddaeed3b45f21
15eada895e0080bad7f6fe129f33ebabef48d24f
'2011-11-16T06:44:16-05:00'
describe
'38546' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZI' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
0db454b1a26e2af2836d1db099b89476
09461097fc0c9ba355f2fb2dc62dffca89f3ab75
'2011-11-16T06:40:47-05:00'
describe
'6757015' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZJ' 'sip-files00018.tif'
6f61e71645ba70b0e28ef4740f14fbe6
de9ee464fb494b3acf13d39ba837b10439822a6e
'2011-11-16T06:41:28-05:00'
describe
'1267' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZK' 'sip-files00018.txt'
6bfa256f5e4b61d827eb57b5ed527ad8
137759ae92cbdf3c740f04f4abc89a3841010b1e
'2011-11-16T06:43:17-05:00'
describe
'12850' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZL' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
b4ab1807aa13958599753c3418be3790
938c70d2e5676e9e67831b08569c429ce36ec132
'2011-11-16T06:40:16-05:00'
describe
'858368' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZM' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
11ec3c0c8e9ed1676967b9ca06406c6e
78753ac3e32b89e3387862b8857e63970079dda1
'2011-11-16T06:43:23-05:00'
describe
'79422' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZN' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
b9401c9c01018b6d7e5e58c2e6640f6e
adb65aafc2e38474387cc5a7ccd796dbf52e453b
'2011-11-16T06:43:06-05:00'
describe
'25864' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZO' 'sip-files00019.pro'
a635ea4231b96e7664fb2c39ecd5900a
a7acc920e3dc0ab340e14e4667538b23c6584243
'2011-11-16T06:43:18-05:00'
describe
'29607' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZP' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
53985585e890551e210e1bebfa108ac9
c012e5a8469ee395e53072c0ce26578a3c2b85c8
describe
'6873727' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZQ' 'sip-files00019.tif'
33a2cab983be87af0b6f8f12a9317bd1
9e34f15e3c090a8bcf48f0c13c25f3b16775bb2a
'2011-11-16T06:45:44-05:00'
describe
'1127' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZR' 'sip-files00019.txt'
5f462c98992eecb160b2a7f8aeecc042
138547ca39cab47a28dc5b45241fe8b34407d1e5
'2011-11-16T06:43:37-05:00'
describe
'10961' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZS' 'sip-files00019thm.jpg'
56248ec90c8bf80bebfbe1fcb0d3cbeb
9f5d8228f45c050466746e95ceb9f9a1d8b557ba
'2011-11-16T06:44:54-05:00'
describe
'843808' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZT' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
3cb311fb4cdfc973995a5b53f042a258
c1066f51206d58ff2d4577e356185c29314db82c
'2011-11-16T06:46:06-05:00'
describe
'65529' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZU' 'sip-files00020.jpg'
1e8ce7eb9e88dd3c789ace3b3786398e
0f91959a68105b679044e1c540faa24bd63b7cfa
describe
'22065' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZV' 'sip-files00020.pro'
8f99f96fa0943fce157bc51c868e1e03
b982bb5cb2dc13b58140cb586d218b6a8f6441ae
describe
'24060' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZW' 'sip-files00020.QC.jpg'
06e04f1d2218071ae012b83fc55067e7
8a5dbcf5faf83bf957a0ead5493e226e55264b08
'2011-11-16T06:43:56-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZX' 'sip-files00020.tif'
97d683f8c8b3bf07865a926bd6021d1f
b165c6840ac1503a0b05b3689c3697e18f8e4454
'2011-11-16T06:43:16-05:00'
describe
'1116' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZY' 'sip-files00020.txt'
236d92f7402103760263c86817050766
3bed36a1fa79464cc799c59185f251bc5bf04d9b
describe
'8521' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABCZZ' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
eceda34c857a75ad76333363a2aa6bf0
0d0d22c77f9888c65b1de50585b6554b1d421763
'2011-11-16T06:42:20-05:00'
describe
'839253' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAA' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
27f21be2ad7bbc416c4c087e7f444b93
f97ad6739bc27b0c65c61bc827db3a3251d5f64d
'2011-11-16T06:45:32-05:00'
describe
'95963' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAB' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
3ad10dc1d922013abaa16dc523a53acf
e2e88bad7ecb3aa039842c782491574c31d8eb01
'2011-11-16T06:45:34-05:00'
describe
'31391' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAC' 'sip-files00021.pro'
f6cc1eddb35882dd0bdd33b7e7348a97
50d9e47c2cdd89a5ecf9e9b712a6a626c38b13b2
'2011-11-16T06:43:43-05:00'
describe
'37659' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAD' 'sip-files00021.QC.jpg'
b3dc923c52cb27b4e6b2fc0718ab2fa1
5d3fa40a2dc3ea2896e176288a43f2e064baf2cd
describe
'6721727' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAE' 'sip-files00021.tif'
689d15ed1edae321197ac5581e43d615
eee9525b3480e3db0eb2b04675e7ee327d228124
'2011-11-16T06:46:26-05:00'
describe
'1254' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAF' 'sip-files00021.txt'
8774f1c8cac241dd300ded9bc1d9949e
73095fa9c20c6ff701013e265e1c417cc51b4b7a
describe
'13487' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAG' 'sip-files00021thm.jpg'
fc196829d81a3f06c7a3b5ea7ed9b5be
73d9ebcf1bba06de26e0b4c138bfa6d483461a71
'2011-11-16T06:41:41-05:00'
describe
'843804' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAH' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
e3f2532093e31a46368d9f8c668ffdc2
dd0695a2d9edb4eaf2c2b402e6f4c298a68f5926
describe
'86873' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAI' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
880c975fa23a28a11ba1cc62d9f0ef9a
67599ce3b70e7994c1fac51f62c5417541b8a7de
'2011-11-16T06:42:46-05:00'
describe
'26440' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAJ' 'sip-files00022.pro'
b3e7da1002b4cd15082c534ac905fcb4
6776323590c8870f7c0340f5692b2226282b7edd
'2011-11-16T06:43:11-05:00'
describe
'32833' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAK' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
9574a89f76f0004fae6eb706e85a6933
dfc4fedb97dfead19873f47328a9df0c4dc8c397
'2011-11-16T06:45:42-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAL' 'sip-files00022.tif'
309b9508e5159421cb9963804046fb98
f59a1b55e547339f0a87d6c9354ddff14d9fc2bc
describe
'1084' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAM' 'sip-files00022.txt'
b8e061ac586ec1b2544099e31c0cedcc
cb380201e4aad944b45eac924fda85d8730c5556
'2011-11-16T06:46:05-05:00'
describe
'11208' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAN' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
05ed64cbce9d166e51aa5da9d3d42ace
07b1c1640f8366ff5d92a39b31da8bedc2e2ef10
describe
'852491' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAO' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
a2c35b6eed3022e474ee3423e9a0c3a5
2e0859031cb905f54fc36044f7f3d91c9dcceb67
'2011-11-16T06:42:28-05:00'
describe
'79626' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAP' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
0591f7dd0841dd9fa24025eac5d50cd0
855731ec38f2f679b4d7795b759dd3a550e9f514
'2011-11-16T06:45:08-05:00'
describe
'24779' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAQ' 'sip-files00023.pro'
6104eef38a8bcf867d03777ad9081d77
de67efa07999700d14f5021dcf7414d3cc8d6d3e
'2011-11-16T06:43:00-05:00'
describe
'31348' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAR' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
e62b6f929ae329ecd6ffc22046425336
df52db38fad0aaf22c41cb9be3f3e6489eb496d4
'2011-11-16T06:44:12-05:00'
describe
'6826457' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAS' 'sip-files00023.tif'
cde54eac5dc9737d139920a9b5d91f93
3d3fd580569de61035654d03e39e40925c36023f
'2011-11-16T06:44:20-05:00'
describe
'1019' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAT' 'sip-files00023.txt'
3a8075f81b381d022439e6e3753a6cad
b943deb184846aa6fe01c6c686bfa800471adc44
describe
'9805' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAU' 'sip-files00023thm.jpg'
01c677714d0437d0789c6511414023a6
0f5b4d9b1beea2d66d23cb0c859ea268b24d6ad8
'2011-11-16T06:44:23-05:00'
describe
'851576' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAV' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
7c29b6d0e962950cf5eb7cb310071df2
ab9f1246ae2ca388ca4baf8e9155ddad2c0d5a05
describe
'97080' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAW' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
826a09d5cb8aade146e47f8454440383
304b66967d8245129fc701b8fb34a4cbfb4f89f1
'2011-11-16T06:41:12-05:00'
describe
'29447' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAX' 'sip-files00024.pro'
bdf6873b1b6dcf6953ba18053f9ee582
6916d31f0c920350cbb49868f84ed030efea8b6d
'2011-11-16T06:42:57-05:00'
describe
'36762' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAY' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
5598e0b9df19187f474788338b17f801
bb2333579162d70c7847c9a690ed2f2a3481875e
'2011-11-16T06:46:18-05:00'
describe
'6819019' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDAZ' 'sip-files00024.tif'
2897380cb805020fa4ab73d57397f306
0d0ca37634aa4841bf7310af17f658b9a29d04cc
'2011-11-16T06:46:14-05:00'
describe
'1185' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBA' 'sip-files00024.txt'
dc938c93b9fa9b260c6f65059d0102ee
448a29776d9e9f606d7cdcfe342c948b3fbdce6d
describe
'11979' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBB' 'sip-files00024thm.jpg'
71cc2998133b04c86da7f393b795eca0
8e0318047d3e6bebdca66ce665af3cdf3436c7a3
'2011-11-16T06:41:55-05:00'
describe
'875580' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBC' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
a33af0471fc30e619c4ca1e24913f311
fcc64ebab277aed833d6597591232499b26cbbe2
'2011-11-16T06:41:38-05:00'
describe
'94227' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBD' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
b5dbce609c86afce5b2b98a2b0e48e72
ab1955d5e5deb8750f8e4a45ed8ec282f15bd97f
describe
'29552' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBE' 'sip-files00025.pro'
2567842eccfc2cf87ad34c71bab77c1a
0058352a9f6c1f91fabef72ad9ffd417123cc5b1
describe
'35798' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBF' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
042e5667d342ea3a508a2bbb1d745361
23717627db555a33c9141ce8546540d651070476
'2011-11-16T06:42:45-05:00'
describe
'7011127' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBG' 'sip-files00025.tif'
aa833c8ef3a3ebcfd2bcc0b107324bbf
ed6786786ee3cfd3540a1a6a24e354579105d46b
'2011-11-16T06:42:21-05:00'
describe
'1178' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBH' 'sip-files00025.txt'
17d075805cb6ec46170af60121b69f6c
fb75d1d853c307027620b201f9609ef5ff3f7cc6
describe
'11612' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBI' 'sip-files00025thm.jpg'
195d71e93262edfd7f4829f689bb8d35
870430eadadc329e876f7c965f1b3b033a308c6e
describe
'912468' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBJ' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
5d6e111637ec1f0e12d18a3a68a453f0
bcfa246d0d297db512532a0b3e2f0e67eb4a0f41
'2011-11-16T06:45:54-05:00'
describe
'101421' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBK' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
495fe10debf40e6a012f140631ddca26
a87e58a8565939d5966e627172d93364ac5e90c1
describe
'32235' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBL' 'sip-files00026.pro'
16c473687ee1f4ce0c79b32bb46127dc
16146d50f5675390e6d7fb0e9549b2093dcc99a2
'2011-11-16T06:42:30-05:00'
describe
'41320' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBM' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
a576f5fe1ceb7740855a76d4f114446a
3cabcf5a230d34f7ceb9fb8dd458474c544362e4
'2011-11-16T06:43:32-05:00'
describe
'7308461' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBN' 'sip-files00026.tif'
79a9ea559ceba9b77bdaef10fbe9c86a
dc783a8db6da232a6c5fddf959215babc129ee71
describe
'1313' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBO' 'sip-files00026.txt'
a21984afef09cdc272a24e0efdfed7d7
b2c05ee80e3b25a78272ae8adefa9d23ff6df462
'2011-11-16T06:43:24-05:00'
describe
'11483' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBP' 'sip-files00026thm.jpg'
66dab615435ddc3df67bbbab52c21c17
51e3f082300562e45638028ac12bde8b7ffb9355
'2011-11-16T06:46:13-05:00'
describe
'875573' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBQ' 'sip-files00027.jp2'
fbf69c4526f145e498190491a48f50bb
7f8d0d88e3b6c6ab3a2f294274014d99cfdb4bad
describe
'94802' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBR' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
cb2db143ee22fe7a2cdc000e64d5e3a0
9e422438d4ab8c3b5196e8fb1e5d0a906b0fda7e
'2011-11-16T06:43:38-05:00'
describe
'29956' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBS' 'sip-files00027.pro'
d03c44370ed5ac16c306bf37352dbeb1
e1188baa2cac994382873f29eb8577c2ef639880
'2011-11-16T06:46:03-05:00'
describe
'36462' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBT' 'sip-files00027.QC.jpg'
17570eb09803641bf1e3d28f4c415890
aa804d2670f88510fda7abdcdd56fa7b130e6b1b
'2011-11-16T06:42:43-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBU' 'sip-files00027.tif'
9cec8e603a5e55cf0f32b92e1645750e
79ebd835b1d1d5072168348b2859d76101f9cb83
describe
'1194' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBV' 'sip-files00027.txt'
8424da7aa04eac07fb50d2c33d61a245
ea6d8838341d6411334ed141a632baf5dbbe0158
'2011-11-16T06:41:03-05:00'
describe
'12049' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBW' 'sip-files00027thm.jpg'
48f6c9cd002c1c75d602d8cb324198c9
e0ed4a33cf948f25e320f27e9b0e11032e0e5a21
'2011-11-16T06:42:54-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBX' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
8c2848f6f66007e82e57ec3ee09c77d9
6b16511721fb9ac6bcb8021ce34a65f0efc2e4c7
'2011-11-16T06:43:50-05:00'
describe
'96083' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBY' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
6e845dc12fd91f14ceac2b988fb1e9eb
9d3592b4006ea688e3610bafad7a5068d44ff66a
describe
'30973' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDBZ' 'sip-files00028.pro'
e443923162bfbf7ee1c1a216e139e792
6162441c6cc2fc536562d63d70bda394125a8ef3
describe
'40963' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCA' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
64df448a16682610f0db09417f2a331e
8507a317b4c60b97bf6f0bca4bffe298dc91f321
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCB' 'sip-files00028.tif'
29c0d39b9dc7cc1ea5e2b35e168a415e
c792f0ba007a53bec0822a12616406ef1f771ca9
'2011-11-16T06:44:08-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCC' 'sip-files00028.txt'
dc934a2f7654bc30367474ad40eff746
b84cb13a021f05e6a9044a80b1c6c5c18dc2f6f7
'2011-11-16T06:45:04-05:00'
describe
'11327' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCD' 'sip-files00028thm.jpg'
4cb96e639390ad543ce3a02ebd01ea3b
a2ef9b8b50e0a0883784919add998aebec7bf722
describe
'875574' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCE' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
15f09edc20cc63b73bae0cc558361dd8
98c124620bac4e5281c6d4224f47d361c41b6844
'2011-11-16T06:41:34-05:00'
describe
'96409' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCF' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
70864fd471f70d195e952dcfe23c81da
bd436258feb5a08605c3d048d38d1a1ab0fd68e0
'2011-11-16T06:43:31-05:00'
describe
'31516' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCG' 'sip-files00029.pro'
a2b8ce4f4b5190705b3fde16d8f4cbf3
9bcbc4d2e058dfed7a379c99270e4a20c8147fc1
describe
'37088' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCH' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
0d9f18725b2fb340ae71558df470303b
fad005406fdaf0e96d3571a956e71be7e1a23459
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCI' 'sip-files00029.tif'
bceecb23a5742e1ce595415e24b1d7f8
28e2bcdc455aca64b6623767adb7be03a124c0d4
'2011-11-16T06:42:24-05:00'
describe
'1252' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCJ' 'sip-files00029.txt'
6f4422c447d1340f2d24e55dffcab3de
d44608e3fdfc60c96d91ac1b5279b48a24bb2218
describe
'11810' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCK' 'sip-files00029thm.jpg'
4fbfa7e3fd6fc82f11e4663d0f623372
cfc1784342c2105a9e4d639148b4220911a82c9e
describe
'844728' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCL' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
fd42f3305f7feb0fa51bcb47c62110c9
ad4a0931d8ca1c64338a344de8fb2e7235674418
'2011-11-16T06:41:43-05:00'
describe
'97182' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCM' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
22bf2fec44448ca09bb87c7e1b1acaff
838bfea9c8ed7376fc601817686b6f163b743e7b
describe
'30417' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCN' 'sip-files00030.pro'
e1c803e23eae6ba20355a8fcb977edd0
f93e06c207733e890770dfee7059338d8c51f11b
'2011-11-16T06:41:11-05:00'
describe
'37217' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCO' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
a9e3a1bf0f02f3e5a2dccae68e405d15
06e562cbe5cdadf8765cd69392f153494f4efe88
describe
'6764251' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCP' 'sip-files00030.tif'
09908c56c82505750f4b722f5b72b992
e23025284e83098c65e3904973fe17731ccf0ed0
describe
'1238' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCQ' 'sip-files00030.txt'
4156c803b0a7983df2ed8b182a8c8594
3a59328d83d5f81dbd95fb8a96ef07aae3b41e11
describe
'12322' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCR' 'sip-files00030thm.jpg'
6bd9451086a592a2ed0a9bc54309186f
496e97f7fcf0c92fd2bc864bff13220460053ba0
'2011-11-16T06:43:22-05:00'
describe
'875571' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCS' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
77638257894bca6cd72b99bb358852d8
33bd41931fbff07bb6db45a1d6d0ab7f02a98ce9
describe
'96773' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCT' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
799124367fc70dc0032624ec77b6f137
48494adc21532f3bf3d423cf03cf15e1cb3857a9
describe
'31220' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCU' 'sip-files00031.pro'
cb5e7f164a71c9ed8dcd498aa80c54e0
ca903d2bc9bc2546c0f2437520c3db7ce8c38ce6
'2011-11-16T06:44:01-05:00'
describe
'39994' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCV' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
f6dfd280f5ef764a772967d78fb1462a
f480736e1ed9fcf1ee6c6de815664bd3c11431f8
'2011-11-16T06:45:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCW' 'sip-files00031.tif'
5639a41d21047a1627597f9cfef07461
520921a0ea8d216d8e054c2d3b1275c364271c7f
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCX' 'sip-files00031.txt'
9939281b6f89f960c737279bb092f722
a5634f0618f2e1e1fae39e6143441f639d6b2797
describe
'12175' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCY' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
790167a100813d57d0d29a4f2c5f8488
7055d05b13299be30ec8f9a48e5f3a904d690eff
describe
'853821' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDCZ' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
7f2be96f8108cdfb23010db43113cc6b
114479f0b28a45c0976aca8f39142d728c0ecb62
describe
'96253' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDA' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
6617555b344bce683a997c836546300c
d6e676bfe4d61095be5ada686e664fe296a72d19
describe
'30122' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDB' 'sip-files00032.pro'
63f5c6c0fb450f2068fed7cb12ebbdcf
990c6db1aeb0c1dd565ec4056864768e5b7bb89a
'2011-11-16T06:45:06-05:00'
describe
'35570' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDC' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
5d79b88eabf9be6209c509a50993846e
b93d539329fe94604ff08a58986d9709ea803475
describe
'6836981' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDD' 'sip-files00032.tif'
63b2c090957748fa17f631842436a56c
353f4a683cd981d171c042947d35a83372446aa3
'2011-11-16T06:46:15-05:00'
describe
'1207' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDE' 'sip-files00032.txt'
e7af9754b875caddf49de43259c3a72e
40807f53d345dd7db4b7ac681e5c1c5e43646d25
describe
'12256' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDF' 'sip-files00032thm.jpg'
c47b97c71a55c7c29fbaf1f97635d911
70acf459552894141cecfd4e04748b58e959ebb5
'2011-11-16T06:44:52-05:00'
describe
'875572' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDG' 'sip-files00033.jp2'
160de3f8eb888b72373696effbe68816
a1a37e457b627259f2c10f107a8d3d7a9610c41c
'2011-11-16T06:42:22-05:00'
describe
'97734' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDH' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
4f365b45ccd4b8c25d9d86eae0c1b705
8b98d4a24bbab8b6eaaf27a54b54f5e91052f30e
describe
'30674' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDI' 'sip-files00033.pro'
85192dd3acde940bff80901843ebb48e
5751bda4b165345e535528f0d1a015e0fcbdee59
'2011-11-16T06:46:08-05:00'
describe
'38090' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDJ' 'sip-files00033.QC.jpg'
dd1522852b9b8e844b3894e86d7226c8
8ceca49ecf807047c5ec1d3cce4c36c56c80edee
'2011-11-16T06:44:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDK' 'sip-files00033.tif'
ac1f0143aec3eef88353572bb9a71f91
ec4bcd131079dfd844178d39c0338a79eeca7a69
describe
'1223' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDL' 'sip-files00033.txt'
b48bde1690b2ab745c6ea2b102e435d3
3b6c22fd9e0c71d143b8baa79ddc85a27fc77706
describe
'12176' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDM' 'sip-files00033thm.jpg'
7f13c811799f0f7d24cf0c362cd941d0
cdcb7a3bfbf6408e1a3b23c7676db6f342979415
describe
'869533' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDN' 'sip-files00034.jp2'
623cb7a076b3a5f27aa82335bf0a247a
9af0c5664cd3d48a95a4b5b1d5ac5134d0ade064
describe
'92897' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDO' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
d7c5c7f64b0971f229c94969ef2495de
3db9ee921c5fdcc3fad80deb1436d33a76ac4316
'2011-11-16T06:44:26-05:00'
describe
'29407' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDP' 'sip-files00034.pro'
097895c2b95af15607fb0255659cb771
d788a5f4fa74bae273f47dea55e234c47e221219
'2011-11-16T06:40:35-05:00'
describe
'34108' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDQ' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
2465548f6fd1834881689c6b69cd0dcd
e459855340191b07aaf70bcfe6b52b3b6d98ffaa
describe
'6962785' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDR' 'sip-files00034.tif'
f0b7fed62d358a625483970172158ff5
94a3ef6c574b1f6efd40fdaa2586c4c4d14772bb
'2011-11-16T06:45:17-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDS' 'sip-files00034.txt'
65f3cd49db0400e0a1ce73b0e9b5fd12
efce1b01fa8ed34c7731e7282c647f51632fa618
describe
'11044' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDT' 'sip-files00034thm.jpg'
8c904055b678409e35967f46d23bfc8d
f311dae51f2833b12f8cda97787f708f4951628e
describe
'886624' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDU' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
83e6e576e3a8bdf6f09e57e6dcc78c56
ffe2598891a9545247330bab4a634942f18643b8
describe
'93913' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDV' 'sip-files00035.jpg'
2ac1c1686fcd28c5e0a87d9339f7fa7a
7d5aa8b6fab3532972cf37f0b7d188799fc09d0e
describe
'29184' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDW' 'sip-files00035.pro'
9cc8a062d161e0b77b64125df33315e1
5e16fe95be5fa16ad4ebd7736ecf31d715bc895e
'2011-11-16T06:43:46-05:00'
describe
'35955' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDX' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
ce316dd86b9e8858dec6458ddfaa5ab1
d72aa33cb860539d50d6ad08adbfe42a796a3b7f
'2011-11-16T06:41:29-05:00'
describe
'7099743' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDY' 'sip-files00035.tif'
5867456a399a51f5deaed5d6312243f6
8497aa4899977968b52dc6c6b0635583b02a637c
describe
'1177' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDDZ' 'sip-files00035.txt'
e0c989e80e35dcd8449502356abdf0ee
a18499a29eee227fcf6d2e8ec2ab8457fd664413
describe
'11774' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEA' 'sip-files00035thm.jpg'
4a5c92bc64bb8bac9967eb954705abee
7db19f41996272605ac4b30d349bb6e4f0a9a51f
describe
'893938' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEB' 'sip-files00036.jp2'
edb6c0152b7ada0b2cd5951c4ff07f3a
fc281b18221e121228b8c9977e5a6e75843c062f
describe
'94874' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEC' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
4267870d8874d2a58147d7682bf4b23e
21ba0d66dca67aef4b8ed380b61cb87a4509ff2c
describe
'29805' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDED' 'sip-files00036.pro'
4ac745ac59ef46dd9bc8fce65f85f4d4
298b584e980fb0b604e317b48e7fbeddea920efa
describe
'35850' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEE' 'sip-files00036.QC.jpg'
b3e09c1d4e7f65362855eefa6731dfa6
3fd291f28b7eec7c61b094a3f477dfb1e7de4a22
'2011-11-16T06:42:23-05:00'
describe
'7158147' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEF' 'sip-files00036.tif'
067c433c1ccaf673d7e05d2ba2f42114
32f6e7b85473bd88804a505800e12f36e2e0553b
'2011-11-16T06:46:07-05:00'
describe
'1214' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEG' 'sip-files00036.txt'
06606f67b1e76f8517d76a7f79a5ea9d
adc11531a4f8fcceb2746e73e342f3ad57ba504a
describe
'11788' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEH' 'sip-files00036thm.jpg'
27a04f2e7b8bdd04688a1fd53077d0d4
95074dc346e143549651776d6fac4db742b77ef1
'2011-11-16T06:46:17-05:00'
describe
'886639' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEI' 'sip-files00037.jp2'
7eef5fe33d918ce14572697a022955fe
c2cf466de7162a622c9d6085a65e94da5cefc70a
describe
'96167' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEJ' 'sip-files00037.jpg'
19121415dc285b8c4902488887c35332
887b22263b241ff8b3dbb777b92bcf4603025319
'2011-11-16T06:42:25-05:00'
describe
'30891' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEK' 'sip-files00037.pro'
594eb1790860d2bcbfd78edf4ca10869
99264de7b4a1c511ca887ee5f135f499d045b88d
describe
'35856' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEL' 'sip-files00037.QC.jpg'
23e73c6248bc5ff483b0742cfea63a44
9b630336d05d2a945b5254ab7e7670ca7813fd7e
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEM' 'sip-files00037.tif'
fc7e95d9bdb8cf8cf7e5ff5c24167407
cfb7a5bd5ebeccd8225f197945df5419c9a120e3
describe
'1232' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEN' 'sip-files00037.txt'
816a7fc3d410c315d5c32cc70a1f8f4f
d8645468974b63c553f1f5d8711a727d03212278
'2011-11-16T06:41:53-05:00'
describe
'11666' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEO' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
c1e51a6c36e1d76c037db66f2f0f9511
c69e5d45bd216e019d230f1b5b9a91d3ca9885d9
'2011-11-16T06:44:51-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEP' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
b1b4b8223aff91a9af93421df7b14a53
47c7dfd50685fbdcb660f3b2b57e04a5b7a1e9c4
'2011-11-16T06:43:27-05:00'
describe
'95843' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEQ' 'sip-files00038.jpg'
8f579baa38c1ecc9098a3f889b6eddcc
61f24507bfbac2f1add87858ba77ad340744f334
describe
'31372' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDER' 'sip-files00038.pro'
b4bc07f19acc232629ec46412a747ddf
47668a7362e7c6059cf7ace906203b3a67755b57
describe
'37215' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDES' 'sip-files00038.QC.jpg'
b0f8c7eb80fed9c507cf54108d6d40bc
7a476156d7b68bfe5c63c35b9c62e2775c121da0
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDET' 'sip-files00038.tif'
6e65edf1ea07897e06d9a86463c8fd0a
01cfe48514434ab829f061755a5000088d66d14d
describe
'1280' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEU' 'sip-files00038.txt'
177863b6015ce00e9ab3c3f70b302332
45d1d534fcf956e15022173aa1e6784c945f8c12
'2011-11-16T06:46:24-05:00'
describe
'12140' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEV' 'sip-files00038thm.jpg'
39d4f333b3c24339508cd95e6fe3a7f4
2708645eb9658f6e06c2e09867dacbe91c879e2b
'2011-11-16T06:42:58-05:00'
describe
'886641' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEW' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
75cb424dfe65ed6f14a2415ae93047fb
045485d79e9f9d63ed0c3b65ca9010583525b190
describe
'99204' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEX' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
9009235fff2291376b3086e3e1d82c38
cf725e22c3babc88676f790c53c43e85e8d13774
'2011-11-16T06:45:46-05:00'
describe
'31849' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEY' 'sip-files00039.pro'
f3c0ce3880f6f1981d9a99ffc87b2138
fd982bdde08c392f981533ab2431fd4b80a0bdce
'2011-11-16T06:40:38-05:00'
describe
'37012' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDEZ' 'sip-files00039.QC.jpg'
2c3b9d2eea637e8da7db63d7059cf7d9
c395c7cb961bbc43dc53b00e6970304f31c88e5c
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFA' 'sip-files00039.tif'
bc98c200dc85edaed69ed284f16b8c3b
5f522b998fc49c27cefc06c1ccc5688b2b46b33d
'2011-11-16T06:44:27-05:00'
describe
'1263' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFB' 'sip-files00039.txt'
da3ad1d5a65bdfc024b68ecdac9de1e8
94e2ad69fa3de694ef6ea22e6633064a1ee9fe4c
'2011-11-16T06:45:11-05:00'
describe
'12057' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFC' 'sip-files00039thm.jpg'
a78d4507c7d30a0eade514f06fd0ae55
c67bb4871916bb4d872e1ca25b9440562679b3d3
describe
'893934' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFD' 'sip-files00040.jp2'
bdb63a1e874a664ecfa2fc99cdb25fdb
697256e66430c7e8abc5ea6b05ade46c8a07efd2
describe
'95834' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFE' 'sip-files00040.jpg'
f3e07bf3b99a4feddd043662cdd2f75c
8cc6249a439696958755b98637a6fde69c9a1a09
describe
'31395' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFF' 'sip-files00040.pro'
21dd7d57b77cda745d18f4b277d7b46a
e7704161ca589d30c27b3c446eeed1a2452b6dc4
describe
'37350' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFG' 'sip-files00040.QC.jpg'
e3a85db0ad1a1cc108b8703661a93256
e9744bdf24b2e4a24304b0d1bc1ffaef87ed916e
'2011-11-16T06:43:12-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFH' 'sip-files00040.tif'
cf3bc6a9f1f90daaa6dac4a941a988b5
6668ac587c5e43e303a006ab9bd4d3ad75c16ded
'2011-11-16T06:45:18-05:00'
describe
'1274' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFI' 'sip-files00040.txt'
f6e5548324ea5f4f45c44393a25045d0
806a35e2c7c030f29391b169379ab8d015b23d18
describe
'11819' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFJ' 'sip-files00040thm.jpg'
91577e26c7090788534a8ff30975da54
ac34a50d5364c264e1b6c636439684c68cabb60d
describe
'840642' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFK' 'sip-files00041.jp2'
13a6360d92d855794feea5059f47541b
66bf5939ac0f5078811c37ab112002cde1e840b6
'2011-11-16T06:44:56-05:00'
describe
'97641' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFL' 'sip-files00041.jpg'
984e90e2d28a05e4c30a3379e7ccd133
8129496bbda793ee090bceb213cd2882cb01d950
'2011-11-16T06:42:16-05:00'
describe
'29378' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFM' 'sip-files00041.pro'
1f6acefa66f6ec7531064a94814d8ac1
8957bf4046a5a0118799bef22076dca564461e06
describe
'37557' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFN' 'sip-files00041.QC.jpg'
1b3bfe520520edbc636f4bd607fbb631
d6a655c3bba1337d84c86013c8da9bc5d73c9307
describe
'6731759' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFO' 'sip-files00041.tif'
0285c979fda49c9adf618802767b1d17
5985ffd2439e4c21349819739318237fe889eea8
'2011-11-16T06:42:04-05:00'
describe
'1174' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFP' 'sip-files00041.txt'
61659a0d9cbe53e76cb573c760704391
8c023f188a3b7bbf993bfcc81dffca40f7a62d4b
describe
'12210' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFQ' 'sip-files00041thm.jpg'
dea6e642ab4cc7b01baaa7f207902904
9a5808fc6bd35646e9e2d5488da9a7af378d80d7
'2011-11-16T06:43:39-05:00'
describe
'862933' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFR' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
7d833af0b9671d76bcc1b4de437ba9bb
34dfa24663e40ed538f6911a9509cf27f567dfdb
'2011-11-16T06:45:30-05:00'
describe
'78229' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFS' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
a3851475c643c0ab98a70c4035fd3aa3
9fa1d8305029c35b8f19602fbb373cce80b79829
'2011-11-16T06:40:06-05:00'
describe
'25192' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFT' 'sip-files00042.pro'
e775d3c217269359af88ac5e74f3dd6d
41d9cea0dc2f650bc1c5a9bbb3dc4aa66a76361d
describe
'27447' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFU' 'sip-files00042.QC.jpg'
ca078ef5703943ec47b032f5b21f6994
020a6a32f4416561baec4a32a10d1273e24842bd
'2011-11-16T06:40:28-05:00'
describe
'6910179' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFV' 'sip-files00042.tif'
e08a2ffa6c1ea29512b9f46dfe1bb05c
ca8ede25c16482e2e12349aa9edc9ea35fd44ec3
'2011-11-16T06:44:13-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFW' 'sip-files00042.txt'
606d4e5549edb4f160c89bf236498ea6
b6e5d083e24cc3a480aff23160a81391bd6b1cc6
describe
'8939' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFX' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
e94457227116acc13e6ad6fc07df9b91
cb93f2a3bebc6c840537381f3d8699511b5dc22a
describe
'840566' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFY' 'sip-files00043.jp2'
f96a06b1209146d0869d487a3dc82fab
4150fb0b6cdae4c888de4aeb490195b0a197a290
'2011-11-16T06:42:26-05:00'
describe
'70134' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDFZ' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
3c8277150fd3595b2a85c29e4209d5da
e9054fe9c93691d565fbce42c89981b11e6a3fdb
describe
'23758' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGA' 'sip-files00043.pro'
67ddf4d2f7f9e51338601628c8ebc3d7
60d535f3ee3c408cdb08c3d8a05e42e3dce1322c
'2011-11-16T06:42:02-05:00'
describe
'24923' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGB' 'sip-files00043.QC.jpg'
fdda32df8c66f39adc03f009b4e9cd69
8999f687aace510584c31fa9a3bfc007d81e467d
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGC' 'sip-files00043.tif'
78a30c56ec509acecf9e61b62168f28f
2531156e38a755323cfd8e1664c6e3b815746b39
'2011-11-16T06:43:25-05:00'
describe
'1181' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGD' 'sip-files00043.txt'
ab22c014e088f050217eb5e4f63a3a67
394b7b847183a399fe51e433e90b61d83fcb9a06
'2011-11-16T06:43:28-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'8624' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGE' 'sip-files00043thm.jpg'
a3aa4fe6a67b798da565745a4a9a22bd
02d8fbdc827510db48358c4fb9f885546224907e
describe
'862846' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGF' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
e23096390bfa2c212784955870507faa
064de5c3da02603723866f5247b27189ea6bebf5
'2011-11-16T06:41:57-05:00'
describe
'81627' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGG' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
672b886a4d180456668ec088ea9ca6a9
b07c13977f905f458a344f2aa820330e73054b6f
'2011-11-16T06:46:00-05:00'
describe
'23845' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGH' 'sip-files00044.pro'
3f1f53681884448f6315aa2353ba86c1
4fda3acf6c3f8d6e742de8ad30184781074077c7
'2011-11-16T06:43:09-05:00'
describe
'30983' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGI' 'sip-files00044.QC.jpg'
38b65503445b3f0933b6e9724983031e
4af5f10ab244b695d550e16d56fdcdb7920d5130
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGJ' 'sip-files00044.tif'
7621b739fa3484be272bd548a9c0a4c9
d3ea0e51c24c440f906e4076bfec02d5393f48c9
describe
'995' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGK' 'sip-files00044.txt'
bf9ccf9521aa18e24e6ecb41b034fe60
4af9762051ce840f00db1164f24a5b72c21b769d
describe
'10080' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGL' 'sip-files00044thm.jpg'
068b151c37b28ed6abaf88b69508132a
649f74854b576e45a373b7b4ac310fdb89a35824
describe
'840653' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGM' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
927add1b487dc2d31a6ceb1318dcae5f
cfbd00dc0916a3ca98494cd5c0c2d9afd9d0927c
'2011-11-16T06:44:41-05:00'
describe
'97599' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGN' 'sip-files00045.jpg'
5a8eb4a07f308b048cb7893c4232b1cf
d9e15f06e9d0ad7356df57efd25689447ae2dcb9
'2011-11-16T06:43:30-05:00'
describe
'30934' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGO' 'sip-files00045.pro'
518bd72df0a7824dccf828397ec1ac58
21b796beaf76e379099ba28a0d9ab8709b586dc8
describe
'37964' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGP' 'sip-files00045.QC.jpg'
499229ce074d039c02f1ef655d9b70f8
31887c69f33c5c44f0c67fa7be06a94275675e58
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGQ' 'sip-files00045.tif'
9608e1d77f0b9cb489a321088f394022
80d68d1f632e742c066cb6b68d603ef8d857a21a
'2011-11-16T06:41:31-05:00'
describe
'1230' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGR' 'sip-files00045.txt'
fd6dd6f9c0aa62e90eb3eb6a081f2607
b822e355ea598c7a1b60e0a3a94875796bcd505a
'2011-11-16T06:42:40-05:00'
describe
'13205' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGS' 'sip-files00045thm.jpg'
a86a2a9aad2c4345ecfa261d311b8908
bb1f649f85e0c167e92cbd7a966a7315a59bc3eb
'2011-11-16T06:44:21-05:00'
describe
'862963' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGT' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
f2a73b9718bcedf175245fb0c63d4e18
e13b8917c31807c1ff891f1846e632b0fdb58b11
describe
'94848' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGU' 'sip-files00046.jpg'
7cc0a6f61f4d5129ab6a7ee76f790d94
d75f50132d9cf0e79f052fbfec1e12f356f232ff
describe
'31065' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGV' 'sip-files00046.pro'
c25a824c62477ba8ad22fc230a9c8e8e
343d1f32c38565ab40e5dc395fb343d3424e7e5b
describe
'33664' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGW' 'sip-files00046.QC.jpg'
455f172be02e5d076fb988d02f8a9960
aff7275b8ed3b30df13fa4f9ece7dfb71a57d536
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGX' 'sip-files00046.tif'
15e2b550423b11dcac58ee37ed2c4f02
4a42642a4de8a075a471df510d6b2b9c8901ce0c
'2011-11-16T06:43:19-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGY' 'sip-files00046.txt'
39a39ece5127684b24760e96b90964ec
44fe32e0caeb33f99f3156fb181eb34e215f6df0
'2011-11-16T06:42:55-05:00'
describe
'12151' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDGZ' 'sip-files00046thm.jpg'
6b741d344026f3e5f61476a09268bfd8
3b7a81b973e48b0bb5b45a8dd58c23ee61636778
'2011-11-16T06:42:15-05:00'
describe
'840618' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHA' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
5115a97433ae3c9468c8640c47ced701
7824e2efec935d8e8d3a28279e2ecc0be335e7d6
'2011-11-16T06:46:21-05:00'
describe
'94034' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHB' 'sip-files00047.jpg'
6e423a40dbbc305dd5119453186a723c
1f3f83510d476bbc01817c5dced0232ad42b3e71
'2011-11-16T06:45:55-05:00'
describe
'30529' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHC' 'sip-files00047.pro'
e9919f02d173ae7f73123f57eed8ec8a
30a5ae0195cb175efed75fca6fc63fdbb595bf28
'2011-11-16T06:42:19-05:00'
describe
'37394' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHD' 'sip-files00047.QC.jpg'
cf00ac35c23601d64ba78c657425beb3
ad36b1a03029d7a71ae3d65fafb190bcafe24ccb
'2011-11-16T06:40:33-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHE' 'sip-files00047.tif'
c49f01f58e410b5b8eab22bc9d1c8267
8519d9b193ec76e2c2ef0536df57d23b551f1e4b
'2011-11-16T06:43:41-05:00'
describe
'1217' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHF' 'sip-files00047.txt'
7bdd9019921e942ec1af854f8a51afba
0254aec89cf0469d12c371711c6c93c507351c55
describe
'12748' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHG' 'sip-files00047thm.jpg'
e4545d69d74a686d741ddf1f1f3f291c
6532e90989ab5d5cfc14fbe61efc5b1be4cc28ff
'2011-11-16T06:46:25-05:00'
describe
'862960' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHH' 'sip-files00048.jp2'
3d0494b272d5d97f90b9bbe7b1840c17
ecca27165085c2aeb06c0443175eb95ba42d52c2
'2011-11-16T06:45:48-05:00'
describe
'98446' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHI' 'sip-files00048.jpg'
3ba5c5bc8707413bfcab4060ad26df49
3ca7509962d09af7189e2c14605e70d5aa83a47f
'2011-11-16T06:45:24-05:00'
describe
'31835' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHJ' 'sip-files00048.pro'
d2effaa4dd328b0a528589c7cf4a6218
56ac7b787666d8f13c13dc61ee9d382ac4c61fca
describe
'39087' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHK' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
89a9ea2218ce774322d6c32b85a54d5d
347fba4e43cee583ff9aa33f419b5ed65f4110f0
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHL' 'sip-files00048.tif'
0b4bdf4f4b79b49f898f983c68a94747
63121678e1ff51e35d0fc93887034a0aaa6a7c7c
describe
'1271' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHM' 'sip-files00048.txt'
ca87b843124d93583c4646245f47a2b8
606e3f0f0c60caf39f34eb4c4dffa4d1ae00d329
describe
'11802' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHN' 'sip-files00048thm.jpg'
83f6a2b1fd23d0ba633eb6bfff0571c0
c2a54d33d0e76bdabeb1eac1b6dc427dd6b23cba
describe
'840654' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHO' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
656e307521d1addce246805fba96e8dc
c7303c6fd6dbeaa38af9c91f1057bc5d6b5db044
'2011-11-16T06:44:19-05:00'
describe
'97597' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHP' 'sip-files00049.jpg'
ecf4c209d581bbdb9b5002fba0558a5b
7fb403ebe02278a95b53b341386b1395f579c2ae
'2011-11-16T06:45:05-05:00'
describe
'32001' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHQ' 'sip-files00049.pro'
1d29e79c801a87677529e029a603a3b4
db856c412c07968dc5878f522813d0c2aabf493d
describe
'37237' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHR' 'sip-files00049.QC.jpg'
de9e0e7053361019fb9da92a4a96c3a3
ddd403dfc6eae101c6dc8bbb7f56d153cc4e4f7f
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHS' 'sip-files00049.tif'
495bb7c57dc5482e6f6d4d9bf82a760d
b08ea20058fe697c6ef938fe33f9a4e758fd3346
describe
'1268' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHT' 'sip-files00049.txt'
48ca72e4997fec0726a1619aab9b319c
94a3d015e25a8cfc3703488e29b448e7d7124fbb
describe
'13159' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHU' 'sip-files00049thm.jpg'
3883dd9a3fd9508ff4706d4a40738754
7da040e7a79c9dfaa49e3ab4381592b0e0943d4e
describe
'862962' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHV' 'sip-files00050.jp2'
962f3a29c5fab05d306ff5bd50c0a209
cd2215000dfb330413ad14da601cd591dd9f32d7
'2011-11-16T06:42:31-05:00'
describe
'93390' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHW' 'sip-files00050.jpg'
249cd44a9186d6ae45c9748a2d3d5527
7300963f55de86f8054133ef9cf1405db2f61926
'2011-11-16T06:40:20-05:00'
describe
'28908' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHX' 'sip-files00050.pro'
1be7066ad4676882e5e4d2e48e5f1a1f
8bac2d1d55464c428ffd7dbcfe875dee6dfe36cc
describe
'35766' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHY' 'sip-files00050.QC.jpg'
db8b520f170ae9bd1cf1d3be39e975a6
def15a8cdf4ab0ff89fa9f507fbc26ad96f86e6e
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDHZ' 'sip-files00050.tif'
bf4d1b9d6edbf6b3d055781233b1b090
af653e884696989812bb9f7d99d631eb4843ac23
describe
'1163' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIA' 'sip-files00050.txt'
0b70bf7d05f06b546d3871473532b979
ce72312b488510397feb87cefc049099676516dd
describe
'11065' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIB' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
bf24ba5f9c57a8aed5476cc34217a1eb
2616a3b46fdb83e8fc9a6dc113eff512f8caa135
describe
'902995' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIC' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
ab0add9917648487872eb36291ea7f55
ad6f7902d0286deca957a2700f663e699c22ed02
'2011-11-16T06:46:02-05:00'
describe
'95255' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDID' 'sip-files00051.jpg'
c4ffd4f585b7dda7d43ee10c15dd4ad5
900f53acd15774655de518c258f3911abba28494
describe
'31499' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIE' 'sip-files00051.pro'
432c2ea3f1a3f43ef2c233466f190667
8f937c64db0d89181270b9a230846197d56590c0
describe
'35973' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIF' 'sip-files00051.QC.jpg'
f3c69381da5786556241c9e5a8bfee10
3e7ea80f6f122dba2670909c820fb975e93e21a1
describe
'7230665' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIG' 'sip-files00051.tif'
e51e28d2099894344a117abf4b6e3d3e
2f7651feaa40cf715c16becce48322eaa19bfac6
describe
'1249' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIH' 'sip-files00051.txt'
b89b4e9d46a7d9a1f6e4d83737046d53
ac8cb5955482613acf09ec173c500c535f9a13fa
'2011-11-16T06:45:36-05:00'
describe
'11858' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDII' 'sip-files00051thm.jpg'
872c50fcf74d6c2b792fd41edac20dce
0336673557e46d9f34fea22e3113530bbff03b7d
'2011-11-16T06:41:08-05:00'
describe
'917644' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIJ' 'sip-files00052.jp2'
a853464edeb64dae24a79c06562905fa
a01e6dcd202e33b194239e8b60f372eeb7a3d8be
describe
'95826' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIK' 'sip-files00052.jpg'
7a39d954fdc2b1e6fb39db2d76b7df36
2597af813dc2b2053205ddd35fa157b04b7fd04d
describe
'31083' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIL' 'sip-files00052.pro'
87cea6e2691101e33249d8ea4740386a
b8554e8f87e9b531d38b51bd4d68ef0bf7e928bb
'2011-11-16T06:41:23-05:00'
describe
'36030' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIM' 'sip-files00052.QC.jpg'
062df9104045e5570bea5fb393f65857
e7bb0918327632bf57ad1f5476f306f193188ac5
describe
'7348119' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIN' 'sip-files00052.tif'
f010ea2367560ad7c96e47f3f20f48ea
2e7e82b2738dbc7505337cddbcc35383a1b53cef
'2011-11-16T06:40:05-05:00'
describe
'1260' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIO' 'sip-files00052.txt'
a3e8fd1df322af079e987a2c23ec1782
5f3a6c90ec5376659c2fbba20ab3dd15dff75145
describe
'11569' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIP' 'sip-files00052thm.jpg'
b7db7b23b61c2715f4a6eb274dbdf664
cdaa63afc399c6fb0428c8b049f2af06de546bf2
describe
'888322' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIQ' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
5823821d3adaa24c3ac227879afb0f93
4bfadbcfbced926f6870d3ebf0d17fafcb67c16f
describe
'90718' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIR' 'sip-files00053.jpg'
c9e7ce4a3bcef35e939ef9564417afd4
9355a20d5b1b4c1e0f3721acb0abbf4501df35ca
describe
'30080' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIS' 'sip-files00053.pro'
a4076d29604e3a1dfed47b901d2ed129
af6730d932a5383ecccc74c06a295ad75349379f
describe
'33987' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIT' 'sip-files00053.QC.jpg'
b2a520517add15b165bb4d7c174811c1
09515b257ae01279092be69e885d727269e7c550
'2011-11-16T06:42:07-05:00'
describe
'7113489' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIU' 'sip-files00053.tif'
8c6cdad2e168d926c545c7f291d44427
29239bbb7affa6c7fcaaaa774bb347334c267a09
describe
'1211' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIV' 'sip-files00053.txt'
0e3280a6f3820cca270d97d59a65a942
5b5bb1502bf8d1b7357bacdc2276ded6fb110292
describe
'12061' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIW' 'sip-files00053thm.jpg'
def2c18af83577da9e69f72a267c4dc5
4317ac2beff45426f08b4b5e02ead32d5de864a9
describe
'913353' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIX' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
4dd06807917b36048a66689e80a11db4
ba1572e2a73b0cddf89c4ecd7c23f49c8419731e
describe
'94516' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIY' 'sip-files00054.jpg'
0cb9bd6e6ed194ea729786063aaecc2c
ef54a706017d1b880639b7c6326ed27ae2b7c165
describe
'31038' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDIZ' 'sip-files00054.pro'
72c7b248b442a38933f7de12745604b2
13cffd86c9c029b95e75088895043758adfe2620
'2011-11-16T06:45:37-05:00'
describe
'35799' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJA' 'sip-files00054.QC.jpg'
a6b071e21f178f9e8579b3abb3925a4e
87df1506539662b7b30bd7ad31318809aaacaa6b
describe
'7313817' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJB' 'sip-files00054.tif'
78ce3cfb871b93a77e64bc78856f5739
8fa1f6dd42051939ceffdf899172354fd2ed040d
'2011-11-16T06:44:00-05:00'
describe
'1265' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJC' 'sip-files00054.txt'
2db5b69b5c3d9070d88c42307f307283
1d2e742bd863b311fadfcb645826778110800c31
'2011-11-16T06:45:14-05:00'
describe
'11777' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJD' 'sip-files00054thm.jpg'
ad5a46430b2cdda50b9ae6d2dd4da932
5b663f39fc88f8d3c079a0f96f36e3ef17d5bef4
'2011-11-16T06:41:52-05:00'
describe
'915979' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJE' 'sip-files00055.jp2'
f97512a02be3d26dbbfc1a1b8255a253
7a0a2cc2018b0aa11956ad4f97bcdcc0e2cd42fa
'2011-11-16T06:40:07-05:00'
describe
'92507' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJF' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
da24382ac29ce466ab4a8c8620ff05e7
df945a43fff513df3301cc1abfe90c5d4052d5af
describe
'30504' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJG' 'sip-files00055.pro'
4699ebecbd928b9ff5cc34f11b633f29
fb6aa78b3a823d5711f0fc0ed3146038d847f0cd
describe
'34657' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJH' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
07416050dcb71812f908f6a121855822
0b98ed49dbe956b6eed988c8b5304ee88a283e84
describe
'7334897' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJI' 'sip-files00055.tif'
569cb614f325ff07cb454f38cdf673c8
a70cc30d8601b33d1a1f439d2aa53ba5ddd8f7f8
'2011-11-16T06:44:03-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJJ' 'sip-files00055.txt'
19a375faa7d8bb6bfaee3d3c88462838
2efe6e61a326520b645059c7e7f9ca1c9e914cbd
describe
'11803' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJK' 'sip-files00055thm.jpg'
b7c94d5d2689ad62bf0b41bfeefe494d
025e1ca83570525669d4b147e09a25897ebf0e49
describe
'911563' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJL' 'sip-files00056.jp2'
29349068b95438f70dd27672e6ea4c79
6030471ef400192a5d94145da5257a6a3a18ad55
describe
'90380' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJM' 'sip-files00056.jpg'
8835cffeade91bf80214e211fa93c0de
fe880ab1983391fbb1460cf17eb07fe8882e9784
'2011-11-16T06:40:44-05:00'
describe
'29536' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJN' 'sip-files00056.pro'
49fb495f13b08fd852881da324b47f87
596953fbaffe38cec47aca66ccb950186c74adc8
describe
'33704' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJO' 'sip-files00056.QC.jpg'
fec66e57ce7b9016f399da7113ebd9dd
40b023c5ddb051c75fdca9b2226792f319a81d91
'2011-11-16T06:40:18-05:00'
describe
'7299385' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJP' 'sip-files00056.tif'
bb01d43420241f9321cd0d05fe6997fa
431ac27edfcdfec9e3443c678070e143f37b49a9
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJQ' 'sip-files00056.txt'
6062629c06852f56561b0cd7c13fec55
faea40122f068ec76133f64d7eabd52023a3da64
'2011-11-16T06:42:03-05:00'
describe
'11273' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJR' 'sip-files00056thm.jpg'
b5364c4e5790d227c6d27cfcb0e93bf2
56a43e251cadfffc292fad1cfc7b2514f9ffdd85
'2011-11-16T06:41:59-05:00'
describe
'901452' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJS' 'sip-files00057.jp2'
1322cd9b2769d0f8dda2ab23f208be86
f74609baa2894c3d27804f70ddaca8fb3e03af18
describe
'95894' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJT' 'sip-files00057.jpg'
14cde02551a6f9defa245dd47219164c
ab17068b363860f267c4c70adb4c2de4f198f6fe
describe
'32477' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJU' 'sip-files00057.pro'
7e2b76cca72f803978085cf1a54ad9fc
e72b6102d537299c00806300b81adcdb32098ed3
describe
'36226' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJV' 'sip-files00057.QC.jpg'
403670cd62b407633a018973dcbd716f
78acd160ddb5c6628d9416c52e3b26c844020523
'2011-11-16T06:42:42-05:00'
describe
'7218521' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJW' 'sip-files00057.tif'
717ab1aa6c318e6d996f30617285f27c
fda15e310af3e36fe213122e1a93a412170b5680
describe
'1286' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJX' 'sip-files00057.txt'
f4ab4ded46d25cd04db7c3f7a39c4dd5
ab9d2ad0b17189114c87d04ab64c449d45c1da86
describe
'12337' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJY' 'sip-files00057thm.jpg'
21a8a956dcbfce0c0a58dd1014a3245b
f97718deede8072817344995e263f10ae87b8eb2
'2011-11-16T06:45:40-05:00'
describe
'902198' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDJZ' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
ed73e988329d43746c18a30e2cd5cdaf
4b50baa183a812748751bc7d3e20776630d14d0f
describe
'96784' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKA' 'sip-files00058.jpg'
dc1971bf5e34ffffbc39eaf0f6f6651e
ce87edcf567da37c066314aa4468bb05977e942c
describe
'32448' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKB' 'sip-files00058.pro'
ff62370cdccd2ad793ef514265a2bdd9
8ba0b2b63192212e389ce3faf4d441b86314355d
describe
'35801' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKC' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
8d3ecd5e1f9ef13824ff8b7a6048449e
018c340a4030ba278913f39300a8c8d9f800169c
describe
'7224419' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKD' 'sip-files00058.tif'
b387bba9dfa63044e1f8281b52ada5f7
5d87e3d11447511af78deed13c7a25ccd9c46a59
'2011-11-16T06:43:03-05:00'
describe
'1293' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKE' 'sip-files00058.txt'
955c754bfb975c9e38f495984bc17526
9af79b9f39c353bd704f128845f77838d97225ec
describe
'11996' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKF' 'sip-files00058thm.jpg'
9cc771b236829e78b99517b34f719167
7e5ed59036f5f90ddebe525580a84b7909efcf61
describe
'888805' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKG' 'sip-files00059.jp2'
a5dac37a82e47516756df5f889b8c592
17516c92686ee8cfd616ba9ed66978b843d55a42
describe
'97094' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKH' 'sip-files00059.jpg'
bc4593380671dbd155189c66b757fb87
6c4df1cc79633c3e6b7f61f65542ef002e656de6
describe
'32261' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKI' 'sip-files00059.pro'
c2445847e6bdb6b67e24bf9902f4cc25
2905b3ba02d56b73c02d2d3a229dd0511a4ab527
describe
'36724' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKJ' 'sip-files00059.QC.jpg'
55cd747c7e1cf51bf5d4db7d6ff1adac
33ba7e000ff74c39e659bcf213e23e75f7414881
describe
'7117635' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKK' 'sip-files00059.tif'
ed2bf3372fc97c499677fcfd23241d32
c9762979a75518bf125de443ce12add056958b5f
'2011-11-16T06:45:20-05:00'
describe
'1278' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKL' 'sip-files00059.txt'
2f8e16fbcfae6fa61466bf39a76b1bf8
3273430d446951731c43ee31ede5ff2e1fb73513
describe
'12627' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKM' 'sip-files00059thm.jpg'
386529fa7f74a1df067b5f296df53839
0fdb9f7b18a444870d53734fad732236e3f82e0f
describe
'918588' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKN' 'sip-files00060.jp2'
a14935a40ef4a9b9d04fe74b884199ee
59be9693933b8fd2a851496258492bde8006207d
describe
'96518' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKO' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
28764fda54845156f4313978b463672d
c98a23241800a1ed90e69287cccf66105fdac57b
'2011-11-16T06:44:53-05:00'
describe
'32242' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKP' 'sip-files00060.pro'
c2f5b505b8e7a54fb51f472af458ef66
1f19f0fe76e98d06ca01bec878d877a1b67867ef
describe
'35897' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKQ' 'sip-files00060.QC.jpg'
fc351b098f2148fbf937a46ddc9611a3
06fafe3bdac6bc02db0560566546ad9ce9aef720
describe
'7355529' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKR' 'sip-files00060.tif'
cf65d2cda2412d8e83469d9ad8a4e283
1a05e905ce9e02aee36f29c176f50bc73326b424
describe
'1284' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKS' 'sip-files00060.txt'
1f9b70c8cac43bde25b9f37d1949887b
80177a4ab86f04b2ca895e07fb6ac22a706583eb
describe
'11891' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKT' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
51bd28f43c33f66cbfb5720e16ce4993
a1ece3f6a61b165dd85b3b9da04add1307fe04c4
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKU' 'sip-files00061.jp2'
1b77ffddcc7f11b88834f235740e5f09
c691fd1421431f6e997e8ec4edc4360fdb7acd24
describe
'95564' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKV' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
c187fe2ae37b6336d02008fa0a1c0fec
46e59eba3c4c4cb38fb4508aae5b8279ce6569e9
describe
'32191' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKW' 'sip-files00061.pro'
64d7a07ee2a6216de919163bc6421525
b14fde06c3c1e2c2035ae41ddbd7b313fdaeb28f
describe
'35901' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKX' 'sip-files00061.QC.jpg'
132de46a5f4b9961ccea079d2907a00f
4abbb4f33bbc1af6420db64a515061b4c233fd54
'2011-11-16T06:41:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKY' 'sip-files00061.tif'
36ba45c1097d125efb19ae915f452247
f1a68a6a2a0baa2b910d518aa4d520c1d2572f56
'2011-11-16T06:44:04-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDKZ' 'sip-files00061.txt'
10778bfb3106b108ca33261e20ccaf76
0accc715d8f691dafaadd19fdc3c2cfa7c99dd0e
describe
'12127' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLA' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
2bc321d5dcf8f714f54eb3620cabba10
f779faf12f590712dbaec6f86b596a69085b1dfb
'2011-11-16T06:44:46-05:00'
describe
'913041' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLB' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
c9e8d458244d043da829849f9a68fcb9
c9a73a2887060bb9af95638ce8684888205fe127
describe
'91527' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLC' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
aabc81b8036f57ea9468771e134a76e1
f14a5bc646b98e70973a99f74ec1172758232f24
describe
'30250' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLD' 'sip-files00062.pro'
a9baafe6b5a7122fab27d25fae96bd64
545bb39fdb3cb380b78e984b62a2911753ac770c
'2011-11-16T06:41:15-05:00'
describe
'35072' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLE' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
e478749a242faa14d460348e43c3b9fd
83b23740feafaaa8375986bd7de804aeed1d593d
describe
'7311225' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLF' 'sip-files00062.tif'
11b98ed0b3198c7d230f9c4f20f3df1d
6a837d9cddfdc98c30cc4c1245eea843802afcf6
'2011-11-16T06:43:14-05:00'
describe
'1224' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLG' 'sip-files00062.txt'
44e35451b0fc63166e4dbb5706997664
9e89249b96feabc0f74faf12adc0f889ba7abb66
describe
'11608' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLH' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
bafb957e35987f7c085d4ce3fd5cc121
3e7f2f465f8ad8c311aeb72cf97113e0b86173cd
'2011-11-16T06:45:53-05:00'
describe
'914290' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLI' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
5ea168e6df221fb75aacca5ec42ece71
819642ff5f0537bb9f0526fc6a71179563b7a8fd
describe
'94099' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLJ' 'sip-files00063.jpg'
56bb09e712f28ea1576259dc6906b09f
8cf104770c9947b747e50abc925aa42c052abc4c
describe
'31444' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLK' 'sip-files00063.pro'
7d0725d3a31a77b9d00e3674050660ed
0f848b6925bc767467e60be82f93160473a9d848
'2011-11-16T06:40:49-05:00'
describe
'35453' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLL' 'sip-files00063.QC.jpg'
480620d36dd3d30ee89b389788731503
ab5efaeb6d77fe1ed32ffc0a7ef8a724b43eafc9
describe
'7321293' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLM' 'sip-files00063.tif'
be9c614cc6a8c88741b2e3c88eb404cb
b4617c1e22d8508bbe8f5db27a617d79fb5eb198
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLN' 'sip-files00063.txt'
377c0eaed0a8b12386c23167644c9e16
62dc12a1d132e7a8a1d4606156f97b5d803a5573
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLO' 'sip-files00063thm.jpg'
72b13f6143900e0feafc0c81afa4adb4
14e70acddbe5ecffd198c7eceee53bc52e742194
describe
'911789' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLP' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
518832959ee3a5d35d5262b9b2d493b1
01b0c057fd04285262afce52cf75dc25471f8b95
'2011-11-16T06:40:51-05:00'
describe
'89222' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLQ' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
ad9a0f155fb038171380238ab4997f05
5309d199b63389a5c38f957720779d98990bcb15
describe
'28336' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLR' 'sip-files00064.pro'
82dfae5b1046a9d579c63e8363e04f58
ff9e30775df4eea536b48a3be1b27cc54ae5133b
describe
'34257' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLS' 'sip-files00064.QC.jpg'
d957b80e9699edce3cad0cbedeaccf88
23cc81393acb5a805353914db1421f8aa54d764f
describe
'7300991' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLT' 'sip-files00064.tif'
b3ea04898cdbb23245cfe590b38e24d5
224a12d73e40ee922556ff26f198628d0ed08d7d
'2011-11-16T06:45:29-05:00'
describe
'1170' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLU' 'sip-files00064.txt'
d2d52467d095d9d27c4437f4dfca94b2
3a51dc8444d25e5decdcf572c6d17ba42fb88c65
describe
'11361' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLV' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
8928205f3a6ba7cceb7add5326332705
b57e4da316b0719f8f0bc36be029c072e842bb86
describe
'896156' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLW' 'sip-files00065.jp2'
41f2f883a0658309fd671ee358c12289
504a98e9e0af59b661b42ef4ed4a7981293dbe95
describe
'88041' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLX' 'sip-files00065.jpg'
c0c13485a5e2290eb9a24d62effc62a9
0ac7aaf1e7da095c6cb311620d0be8d4eeb22fc4
'2011-11-16T06:41:58-05:00'
describe
'28699' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLY' 'sip-files00065.pro'
455746744f0560cf0b2d4c5c70d705ca
ad287dfc24f423681426ba149da4a01be5479f1f
describe
'34328' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDLZ' 'sip-files00065.QC.jpg'
cd072eeda0e4f4081ca96ed52f0ea082
0d69280ff3b2960c55498be85ceffc05bd4e3304
describe
'7175991' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMA' 'sip-files00065.tif'
2e8ed8dbb189558e8cd56bf3dc78543c
71c1f0bb9228b63eddd0c301f7bc438ab13c116f
describe
'1153' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMB' 'sip-files00065.txt'
a9883672158b6579b5761e1cd8708925
a3351f42f327faa5a42ad60d318ee270a35fc91a
describe
'11523' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMC' 'sip-files00065thm.jpg'
63da529804b58ef42ed658f7dc88ca0b
5f4182d40963f807dec0e179a4a03481b47e7597
describe
'654959' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMD' 'sip-files00066.jp2'
0aecf1f0dd6f870860e083f952b4d061
a2148a5240a190580b50aafc749627c7f5394775
describe
'32737' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDME' 'sip-files00066.jpg'
f76371198acd36115a23b5afbf23ac1e
b8980a4cef7658a816678d2fe6f1f4eb5eee6e1c
describe
'6064' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMF' 'sip-files00066.pro'
7e51f258703d5344200da033d7d397a8
557bbc806622b4467e05495993a36522b2e2a39c
describe
'11567' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMG' 'sip-files00066.QC.jpg'
a76feebb23eae237fbc3633b78337a37
2b07a692adcd926ff02220ce2f5a96221beeb502
describe
'7216399' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMH' 'sip-files00066.tif'
2753e5b6a366df792c01781a2e8d62c7
91eb05122ce05d17055524164f31fa680c36c74f
describe
'248' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMI' 'sip-files00066.txt'
00863162ee5e493a9b1add56ee7945c7
ee9fcbf78896f6eb8112a0913f481f700e99a3d6
'2011-11-16T06:41:56-05:00'
describe
'4293' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMJ' 'sip-files00066thm.jpg'
3124119aa59fa2b2d6399820b619322b
106252eaa178dbdd53be4708c65c6439c8304cb6
describe
'908254' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMK' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
6c8485795d8bdcd3ceef7d12f69f05e4
d1aec1069747420a354c4eba99825e8a7585e315
describe
'74945' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDML' 'sip-files00067.jpg'
2291ce251b39a33362fa7716527f1775
da25f4f2042be2a0a5eb3f0969ef6461d4c32998
describe
'25159' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMM' 'sip-files00067.pro'
4c9457979cf15b2a14b6fb229b356bb1
ed2f7a0c517102dcc79f2d6a204e7c4716f660bf
describe
'28385' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMN' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
d028b90b3efb79ae42c1117b8e83add6
237b0f1e3eb6d7d205bf7fc136e21119d1102047
describe
'7273825' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMO' 'sip-files00067.tif'
f337523d6478dbf3baa826b8928d39cf
d96c7229a24ba510f9b0fc5ab0e08a28522a2db3
'2011-11-16T06:44:32-05:00'
describe
'1067' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMP' 'sip-files00067.txt'
43fc8a2212a22e266be20609d7ff7762
dfef8d9a6ac507ffe3468021c6f5484f76f41591
describe
'9920' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMQ' 'sip-files00067thm.jpg'
28ad8e286b8ee9afacb591f82a68a60e
cd902c23e25b5c5be45020f87b921019d34a55ea
describe
'914054' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMR' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
177cb8e8f2bfe5bf33a1ead38f52342b
0a520b6f58882046230414bdc0e8fe38b19529d5
describe
'92447' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMS' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
80dc7007a1d5e30573bb033083b93c2a
9e6a935d5a1ab187fcbcc410ac704769f919dcba
describe
'30420' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMT' 'sip-files00068.pro'
085338a54d4ce2c8b0a3545ef52c3319
99cf43c4326e1e0a387112ec0cbcb7f561ffbce1
describe
'35309' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMU' 'sip-files00068.QC.jpg'
dcbfffc3e263fad07cf81e46da1e69ee
5297c0e6accce3e3b1811e1a7ca330ac6cfc5a8b
'2011-11-16T06:41:06-05:00'
describe
'7319281' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMV' 'sip-files00068.tif'
f776e5884977f282a72fbecc2b53cff3
d5f62bc8645a22c430268c75985f94181c3f4e3c
describe
'1215' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMW' 'sip-files00068.txt'
16b19ee64c6134a189392f296eac7def
314a545e7efdb41c5de4bd478135271a14c11995
describe
'11724' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMX' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
9ec04d4641398808ab91bd4dd302c3f9
9bee96fe772e6c5c6b9a5862025526a40297495d
describe
'897925' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMY' 'sip-files00069.jp2'
431a21d77ca37d6e581c0ab3fc04a1b7
75c32255c9f6341ea3e9239103b9013d104e304d
describe
'92649' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDMZ' 'sip-files00069.jpg'
ad8750bc4904aeadd46744fac42f643c
516678725e6072c1c73ee080edbbf836d3c448ee
describe
'30854' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNA' 'sip-files00069.pro'
e664823f011473e4b013c993cc53945d
e42b03fcab8d218bf7588a25790a32187f59757e
'2011-11-16T06:44:55-05:00'
describe
'35750' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNB' 'sip-files00069.QC.jpg'
bc219bf2c9ed815a4c413a9244dfdd2e
2d67753d59dd549308504572ca1aeb61f107ca25
describe
'7190433' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNC' 'sip-files00069.tif'
9ac1347b687de6c53ee2727a41d178e7
6aacabc1b5a6e70232adf756678efa21b2b466c2
'2011-11-16T06:40:59-05:00'
describe
'1228' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDND' 'sip-files00069.txt'
0b8125b05e62c1d91dd142d512235660
ce9de792af95a4eca4539da0dff2b6bbb254207c
describe
'12598' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNE' 'sip-files00069thm.jpg'
f885cfdc2cbb0590b055fce9caf5069a
17b89d0e87d06c9e696fef36e05eaf549b7ed384
describe
'889403' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNF' 'sip-files00070.jp2'
5d4dd6fb26aad3243282e5b4f2642889
17ca9e5046bf59805f2cdb1236e1285e4afbf900
describe
'95194' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNG' 'sip-files00070.jpg'
a91a68f553c4ce8549364e1fc96b05cb
699bff4385a26751d2c3f9611004f7e05d75d99d
describe
'30941' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNH' 'sip-files00070.pro'
7b357454823c069b75fca89c13e6cd0e
f6c8bfbc9d4a36de5dc7a0cf1c3c19f132cf561c
describe
'36246' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNI' 'sip-files00070.QC.jpg'
756934c3b1b93430c5a0d2657355a958
05c3639efe4f4fe846d91908cbe72147606ec86e
describe
'7121963' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNJ' 'sip-files00070.tif'
4ce5178c2a2d6ff1b5161634b4f0560f
b45d82321b210b99a401b03f8d16a92ca8c96938
'2011-11-16T06:43:10-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNK' 'sip-files00070.txt'
5197ca37175ff8d936e89c2a082b9249
f65224618c4a4cf4af5a11300d5f06a695e63fcd
describe
'11913' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNL' 'sip-files00070thm.jpg'
0afedcb2509aeb6d8efe2a05c11eaa7b
b39c582310f847b3614a6229a4e7383c4a79cdb0
'2011-11-16T06:40:40-05:00'
describe
'898453' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNM' 'sip-files00071.jp2'
17b80de64661da2a0bfd16aec4d9dbef
3677a11772bb5e6814fbb44a48fbc27c3d79bdc8
describe
'96201' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNN' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
df9f53996220bb4ef19ff76584164da1
666967689ba4ae155321cb49855371334630f351
describe
'32316' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNO' 'sip-files00071.pro'
f404c9353c9087585e95b4ea889b2e0d
54dda87f4ff65bdbbf18596a72ac378e65de7dfd
describe
'36153' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNP' 'sip-files00071.QC.jpg'
93bbcc864be0370972523ef0b7a7607c
1209e789dd15c36d48c686add3aa2bdf5e1ccc6c
describe
'7194409' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNQ' 'sip-files00071.tif'
45fcdef877e374eae02014660d5c1120
a988211fd4350e9627e3b0ca2ff86399e68e3e30
'2011-11-16T06:44:35-05:00'
describe
'1279' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNR' 'sip-files00071.txt'
7daf52f1e28bde95907c92079ad0b357
5be5f3da976fc795cf24de947d01102d2240d577
describe
'11836' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNS' 'sip-files00071thm.jpg'
8a4c543172e64b5402a751668cf51444
6f7893cf3b86cd16b832f78615fc59c00e84ce32
describe
'898917' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNT' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
3d62baeef562ed111327344936f97fcc
89c0f07590aaa73772e4fa65ae57f403b09de4ef
'2011-11-16T06:44:11-05:00'
describe
'93662' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNU' 'sip-files00072.jpg'
f298bdce05fcd0acc549cdccd19d7077
2cf2e42056a4455a51af1c8ccbe183be42e8ae71
'2011-11-16T06:46:04-05:00'
describe
'30779' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNV' 'sip-files00072.pro'
4da266442d8a5e879f3ca0fc9e5f974b
1b00a5039d630cd8474ec2f81ce4fdc828b1b3f2
describe
'35885' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNW' 'sip-files00072.QC.jpg'
b6ff0b1f8444a0edf2bdda8b3afad835
24ab8bcf59f24350013d8c93a30f127603ed5801
describe
'7198217' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNX' 'sip-files00072.tif'
11d871623cadafb5fe1081107903e8a4
91f2a74d5436e2aee362334cb092b010d14b4d68
'2011-11-16T06:42:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNY' 'sip-files00072.txt'
9e2663971291fa02dcc336f4df80da67
1ac182fdba65789dbcebe73e6d84deddb29b591d
describe
'11947' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDNZ' 'sip-files00072thm.jpg'
766310ce520850b2effebb61ead849cc
1271a6a5227d9f5ad3bca0bcd7786b50e4d26568
describe
'917380' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOA' 'sip-files00073.jp2'
55bc874bff2b85cf9e2a66ddf6ba5bf4
6aeb6a696cc937a41f06466e2e136462e77d97a7
describe
'92390' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOB' 'sip-files00073.jpg'
d3a946f46b9e1f1e0af33c7fc7b8cb4d
3477e941576b7db2aed52b0fe08596f5fdd76a99
describe
'30149' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOC' 'sip-files00073.pro'
6a5d1979cb3e35a56d33c47a78483c63
d84c0275a16f9a648191a4ee72dfa84cb1159105
describe
'34094' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOD' 'sip-files00073.QC.jpg'
f7bd00581453b2a413609063e15b3245
50b6c5c3678235974c6859d6f58d0dbae84cf2d9
describe
'7345917' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOE' 'sip-files00073.tif'
19483f406ba3652da6b8dbe0181aa53d
e77429c6764eee82a14510def06caed23396a675
describe
'1213' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOF' 'sip-files00073.txt'
58dda94592bcf7dfd51ece6c36603e82
f8de543b8f92aa0c54766a8cbb128d8e46122d09
'2011-11-16T06:40:53-05:00'
describe
'11171' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOG' 'sip-files00073thm.jpg'
aa54f18e6c8a2839e95b36a21044777f
50a027be94380c943e933e81cfa51cae9a0e87bd
'2011-11-16T06:42:47-05:00'
describe
'929396' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOH' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
15939a67a0847cd3f848de7608a97257
d278b7f8cc2594357324009787d649bfed070607
describe
'95862' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOI' 'sip-files00074.jpg'
5fe022efd4a5eba4014ad103316f10bb
996bda9156ed565f6ee3fc76c3e8d44eef5c291c
describe
'32949' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOJ' 'sip-files00074.pro'
4bcdfc4cf84a995104baea33a41979dc
9082b3ed760163704114403d99b5ba43264a2809
describe
'35506' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOK' 'sip-files00074.QC.jpg'
d6ee700172d168f118821023641c47b9
123f6924216df2f28785034db092693dfa14a7c9
describe
'7442159' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOL' 'sip-files00074.tif'
e7cb9e5e99306d499509d8fe3eb90b58
fb6909748e6b586b107092c174fa4224a10a386d
'2011-11-16T06:44:15-05:00'
describe
'1361' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOM' 'sip-files00074.txt'
9be701ed500143b83e4087067f61d652
84456ca6e6017feedff0a2da56099ef522e1f147
describe
'11580' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDON' 'sip-files00074thm.jpg'
68c4c83a72633fde52a5e7059b183192
34faecedd5b9150e9a6a5fa2a5d17565c57325f5
describe
'941659' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOO' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
9893c54bbc1b7da15a7937205f6bfa53
d5cde6be64c4b6f5680d93418f17f9b278b49022
describe
'90083' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOP' 'sip-files00075.jpg'
e3a43eab2f93eff40f6e06f9a4925e21
f34747fc792dd415ba2e4750ab111e0890993134
describe
'30826' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOQ' 'sip-files00075.pro'
8a09229ee602ba4eb1fd110c26f40701
8ede21466f7c6757ed4bdad791678bca3a3581e7
describe
'33897' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOR' 'sip-files00075.QC.jpg'
9cb10e54a836a14c2253609294698060
dd58e3a7b2b9e1dec976ff22d6c2f28fd68c80e1
describe
'7542631' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOS' 'sip-files00075.tif'
3f0babd81430e8ee262b9d115872a98f
cfd155d5940db589552c4dc5d609b7bb1ffe2253
describe
'1236' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOT' 'sip-files00075.txt'
1710b64d8deb890761f4de9d1fcd3c9d
6018bc9c75a981b04f4608c2e515b20e174cbcdb
'2011-11-16T06:41:51-05:00'
describe
'11064' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOU' 'sip-files00075thm.jpg'
a6956391481ebf545018a667e8b452cd
361c639082fa247124dc6be20d3cf49bf4d41008
describe
'916386' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOV' 'sip-files00076.jp2'
af16dab5949e8c9c78c94291a295e303
ed6600cd8916df021b0917289250487683eeba73
describe
'90960' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOW' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
d9ebda298922f648ef0d1c45c9042589
fedb16c2fe70916382935a275b030c9aa19e60a5
describe
'29884' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOX' 'sip-files00076.pro'
2f87bb4609d5d9b24885ede05a95b223
b0643648a8665f37a064a9aa07744e9d17c91e8e
'2011-11-16T06:41:48-05:00'
describe
'34429' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOY' 'sip-files00076.QC.jpg'
b0e6d71543d59b5ea1c0a1875216612e
33ac6012f31f0e065009180c984efd6b7cd39a2e
describe
'7337799' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDOZ' 'sip-files00076.tif'
2ab45a7117c92c403430607855a182b8
deca5d3e43d12e5ce76c7f2d2bfd15db627bdef9
describe
'1237' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPA' 'sip-files00076.txt'
50ba9f5a5eab57ddabc028e5f6531385
0c071a5877bebda73ac7dee2139459085ef35565
describe
'11100' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPB' 'sip-files00076thm.jpg'
154ca4cef755ad19adb48656b86a5965
d27662acf383a83dcbb41021983b90cac5480ff3
'2011-11-16T06:42:29-05:00'
describe
'922936' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPC' 'sip-files00077.jp2'
9c4289a8e20dba541b99afc789ddc9d9
d23b6545366883f14e8f541b4d43f5b7fde5b615
describe
'83137' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPD' 'sip-files00077.jpg'
35812fc7d3abe7e4a3d0d86214daa6cb
7a7557dbf1345b08b66d665c88d98562dc570132
describe
'28207' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPE' 'sip-files00077.pro'
8eb8d294c5e919aeeee0c542c2d54e08
5de5fa79375e2db90144deeaedbbbeea1ca780b6
describe
'31584' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPF' 'sip-files00077.QC.jpg'
c74787643b78a8d0c0713e411c57195a
8bf37f51442e76a18f1e29144ce5f0b73cbd3afe
'2011-11-16T06:41:02-05:00'
describe
'7390427' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPG' 'sip-files00077.tif'
52f466c84f7622457f3ce93e15e9c544
8ce30c160677f1910713cab4ee62c6e329e033a0
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPH' 'sip-files00077.txt'
98979bf50e84e19380c642527c8ceee5
c2e3a96c4463f8dedaa664cf3db80a34386a168f
describe
'10476' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPI' 'sip-files00077thm.jpg'
874119852be0b763f887055f7522e8ce
fdb41480c4e8623f1edf5ce554f12780c68ab052
describe
'912302' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPJ' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
ecb1c81e2d6fabd369a60f5000f1948e
0086929ca29a8a5362752b8be14c6a60ee3dcdc0
describe
'90771' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPK' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
75c49d4fd3e071f4634e9d1554aa13bb
fb0757e7482030d9c7dd6fe69563ee64fa3f010a
'2011-11-16T06:41:54-05:00'
describe
'30294' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPL' 'sip-files00078.pro'
80126a41a3a47ac2f6bf8b6c4f9bd4a1
f0c62c9a50a4863ae1b52bb56a9a7c31402f4c1f
describe
'34723' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPM' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
4f241d5e610ebcb1a9e70a30eff05073
7fc8535085d86046c1c571475f08c971a38fe7b6
describe
'7305141' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPN' 'sip-files00078.tif'
497c9ac289983cacf6aafb0524dc70ab
02ecb8ee4e627f5a59762add430f60159e7b704b
describe
'1276' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPO' 'sip-files00078.txt'
eef7c8e58458eb7539769f66c0be8dc7
7d9cf9d5a5fbe2d0988625432f7e806baa64d8b0
'2011-11-16T06:42:13-05:00'
describe
'11334' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPP' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
a1870f5298eec203a02fcf2a39a25d3a
58c75def8b1fa97cb1318709b0d4904e647d3685
describe
'924992' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPQ' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
498699d6d9051aa2b9ee4eaf1b5e421a
6a918a6ff71325ad16b793d080fec3c7f203bf24
describe
'93074' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPR' 'sip-files00079.jpg'
2e9941dbf967a8dd9817b418c448d7f1
19ad74b6e0165f5929c8ce33a87077ab0053f29f
describe
'31864' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPS' 'sip-files00079.pro'
36bf4ef2adebe81ca75232a72251568c
0dd297fe1be25ce18de1f9bf35e3c9d5f5550a0b
describe
'35679' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPT' 'sip-files00079.QC.jpg'
b415d4c06b6d13cdec8f904522893079
68d66493435634715ded59a80cd1a233941800bd
describe
'7407057' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPU' 'sip-files00079.tif'
91e302d20fa35cdd94fa99c2567477c3
6fec783a32c4eebed3a88960e69771dbcbb31e57
'2011-11-16T06:40:15-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPV' 'sip-files00079.txt'
651527fc60cdf0cd191b540e61b5afd4
a9fd9830bad2982fdca765be09908f29b2359cba
describe
'11615' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPW' 'sip-files00079thm.jpg'
fb9b5a99415fc428aafab8e307641806
a2bc0566dc8603dfe62b5716e37a8ed54e6f45cf
describe
'926099' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPX' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
991a17dbfe6ae701722219bb331d7aa4
b46e6da9890811bef98c95415c1ea1ce7c251948
describe
'92905' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPY' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
c124ba3dbad68ad03a4edbb0629f6061
4e6f4d00776edbedbd24f4f296ce56b9c9d18c07
describe
'31993' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDPZ' 'sip-files00080.pro'
7e8d9bec4ce3767257a83c6d4d41cbc4
68d1848b77773be895b0c1b408bc46a0a1879d35
describe
'35552' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQA' 'sip-files00080.QC.jpg'
469904369142d007031d17205458f395
698590225733f9fcbb480cdfd06491d526b93255
describe
'7415575' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQB' 'sip-files00080.tif'
26b4ebe645b16c3f2ebead6804123610
6c7302d4cac276916956b2b34eb1bfd6f02eabd1
'2011-11-16T06:41:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQC' 'sip-files00080.txt'
5c636c95915d0787a407e14ac9811891
5792c661893148c6fbe4a989e6fddca31de0a6dc
describe
'11528' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQD' 'sip-files00080thm.jpg'
34e416c3359c8ab41bb055adad956f3e
0f464c16784f740a97efb81913a873a031137764
describe
'918343' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQE' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
6ae3d2d5739e49f6c632803862154bc4
395a9a8cf82966fe6a3e6506155b206bc7e4141f
describe
'86038' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQF' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
536785b3e389f5e794acae22b03ec6f3
2d21ee22e27f2e04ce3326b5552da6048bbb9621
describe
'28887' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQG' 'sip-files00081.pro'
d6cd9d5b71e96d9f711fcdce0abe1c36
4b3c9be0d2d540b0987eeb828f75685dc49fc2eb
describe
'32714' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQH' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
f75ff2eab3e2cd4c8ff6d7101efa9010
9b9426c7b958d1a0c8f2dea8fced2197a6a535a6
describe
'7354009' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQI' 'sip-files00081.tif'
90c71600ba12f55d85bdfca3de1094b5
e253b53aab7426ca2eb00d79eb08314bf4b3c519
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQJ' 'sip-files00081.txt'
e8d9fc6fe04c3dc2a8e3d22091643d76
b7d65a28f891ed9a142d9d0f4cfa2293d091dd3c
'2011-11-16T06:41:25-05:00'
describe
'10779' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQK' 'sip-files00081thm.jpg'
4dd046c351e5292189167e5fe3acfe65
8cb317e6f4a95e03ae4da646cbb0495c2e094ea3
'2011-11-16T06:40:14-05:00'
describe
'930684' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQL' 'sip-files00082.jp2'
d8ac5ae93723008e8064cab639ae217c
c2e6769cfb22530f4e5367075559cebfa59f23d7
describe
'92102' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQM' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
9bf4ea312395b73224317926473f3173
cf839b0bd342851c8413ae6b9fce63bed5c8b8c0
describe
'31710' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQN' 'sip-files00082.pro'
1b5b0d4a13d5571d9931a1809c6e6149
7155aea6207f60cd8fe87b6defe09273b635d52e
'2011-11-16T06:41:14-05:00'
describe
'34935' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQO' 'sip-files00082.QC.jpg'
1637a9132c4dcf396c093ce3745a8dbc
013c1a8a719834d88bdce49fbf13e36f3a2dc282
describe
'7454833' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQP' 'sip-files00082.tif'
f99de6110cb5fec2c5bb68e7483a46da
303c6e89da6924e9197b451b5741fca79d1d477e
'2011-11-16T06:42:17-05:00'
describe
'1283' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQQ' 'sip-files00082.txt'
35d38a05b07eda860640628485583955
bfb599bca3015aa02f4dc6c8ab87e9dbcd26ca1d
describe
'11314' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQR' 'sip-files00082thm.jpg'
ea7ce7027f4c1535b768519f870def36
b9eff90225fa49ce1c627612ae23a91a0faf7f7d
describe
'921529' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQS' 'sip-files00083.jp2'
31cae8d87cdf59ca1756e0a24422b02a
e6dedea9b8d68e9030f1d3e2b81c10dbdc64e4a4
'2011-11-16T06:43:04-05:00'
describe
'96471' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQT' 'sip-files00083.jpg'
a5b4b3526caf451f7d26a427ae77ac75
bf40999a4be6c751c6286c8df04c35ffb45e8835
describe
'32287' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQU' 'sip-files00083.pro'
c0f301a6efe3c787bbbe0594e9dc08b5
d3fa4f69444539878fdddfa493d7cf34b7e6bfc4
'2011-11-16T06:45:38-05:00'
describe
'36326' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQV' 'sip-files00083.QC.jpg'
5f7444ddabe3121ae06c3e7ba6601df1
511158b7f29f33196ac6a144cf80907c6628ee6b
describe
'7381409' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQW' 'sip-files00083.tif'
c67d5d7830aae29f5c9555c9dec462b5
933a0ad4636656b8d3541d1d9423fe839ed67336
describe
'1277' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQX' 'sip-files00083.txt'
a611fe65c7bd0bc804a7890a452a8497
19c66fa47af73977619baf85c355cef3b408a53a
describe
'11716' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQY' 'sip-files00083thm.jpg'
f14ec84988497d810bb305be9d56ce59
d95e4867a3f808c4c95225e352c4beacd4433652
'2011-11-16T06:40:36-05:00'
describe
'898663' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDQZ' 'sip-files00084.jp2'
c03702eb525a38c535e6fb46f0b59217
e918110092dfae1c25c27bf52ae69f613413e198
describe
'93576' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRA' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
03143cc86a60126324f86de3d2863dc4
42f86e228393ddf2a2163b9ce39d73393cdb61cd
describe
'30412' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRB' 'sip-files00084.pro'
caa26dde67e46ab2c79b1965b38dbd9e
b3c2a56acf5259a3efce2a95cb828ddf6da4b886
describe
'34904' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRC' 'sip-files00084.QC.jpg'
446b04e975a85dfd393bb76cbb6c28bf
3c3233296f57774af121a57ce911ee6a888abaa9
describe
'7196255' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRD' 'sip-files00084.tif'
ad649fa0e8d1e694018649a85f486c9d
639bdb3be13a472f0e81868832a1b9fbe47b97d6
describe
'1231' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRE' 'sip-files00084.txt'
2007fb3d1ebabdeef0e0c273aa8ea61c
3057835961150911ccb84b02bcb19b5cf218630c
describe
'11218' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRF' 'sip-files00084thm.jpg'
4285eb7cdeb2a9a0def5795b2174e363
ac7d612b359ab338c110cf05b3883583da6df694
describe
'906568' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRG' 'sip-files00085.jp2'
30c40d2d9a7a5a556f6c8e1d6670d36b
46d487ef2ece24ee378c7dbd463aec37c4d734f9
describe
'96393' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRH' 'sip-files00085.jpg'
185e9fb2c2058068e5cd20ed6e84d9d9
f849287215832bd7df67035e86bf475b35422437
describe
'31623' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRI' 'sip-files00085.pro'
b28f1cafffef5b933a9a65f7b7ba8a85
eff7fb056e0028b4f1aad8df893c7e1364f2d990
describe
'36283' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRJ' 'sip-files00085.QC.jpg'
15d73df68115eaed1f6d247e33717b52
d5758ab3da0940a9133eaaa876e79250c31171b8
describe
'7259173' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRK' 'sip-files00085.tif'
8a04b2cb6f8bc19d90e05f867b7c5a8f
15ebae4dae6e7476eff4481e33de6fc6f851e100
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRL' 'sip-files00085.txt'
cb612cdb85cb2b85711edaf886925f0f
0ac8a9bd773c5e4569b26d5aac0de5986879e7e6
describe
'11599' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRM' 'sip-files00085thm.jpg'
e80f1d608380691330c731f4b806bea9
708e371cf069541cec268078db7d3c5842bff1a8
describe
'894458' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRN' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
1e8698933cdb962abfb96468f7a581a7
a209210a2b5359f62732d8a46b7d54fb81bdf084
describe
'93272' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRO' 'sip-files00086.jpg'
1fba95927fc2e5403550f92072021755
cd2b38885e1389c4655c61911d4cd6f6e5c30752
describe
'28954' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRP' 'sip-files00086.pro'
33863f2abf724729877faafee36e4b03
a1bfb32f3a44ee120cde8209b649cf4fd096d0d8
describe
'36363' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRQ' 'sip-files00086.QC.jpg'
0d5d1141f00f48ecd1c46f28c2bd6128
fe425b85b21c8ae825880336301e3a44f9e4b123
describe
'7164547' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRR' 'sip-files00086.tif'
3b22c1f18dbf7e7b79fbb7684203d542
54bb52da4c30b7e01a8f0337ae3787bb88681eac
describe
'1205' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRS' 'sip-files00086.txt'
999e4a5d4ba2fc0945837470f9748cf7
01d3614a08f96e48d7a4618cec24d85ddb833420
describe
'11191' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRT' 'sip-files00086thm.jpg'
33b94630530da4c9ead5107841d7a6f7
e334b02e2299ada0d04810f90fb20b3a2be1d494
describe
'906518' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRU' 'sip-files00087.jp2'
2c937de77129eb282a2423a47fd4efa7
0b3312ef4c4d9e8903aa61b674fd4b664de9b45c
describe
'97901' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRV' 'sip-files00087.jpg'
dd39782e2e24ae2bdcd36692118a21c3
e68c0bf2475ba5dd7ddca9b4e757100850cbe8c9
'2011-11-16T06:43:53-05:00'
describe
'31390' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRW' 'sip-files00087.pro'
15b32df4477fad14a16585b2e95361b8
538c1327a183363efeb8eed36364e1e9f50fbd45
'2011-11-16T06:46:22-05:00'
describe
'37211' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRX' 'sip-files00087.QC.jpg'
8fec8930f236856c1cfb27260a92fc41
734b40df949280f511841448a7b7b230fad7ed90
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRY' 'sip-files00087.tif'
c1decea3e15f51539910f76a0b2dd228
56e085b98ee295a69cd1f65beb648b0e572db080
'2011-11-16T06:45:19-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDRZ' 'sip-files00087.txt'
930247826f33def447bc7968808f73f0
cc8a4a23dec06693431f7c05308539e159bbe266
describe
'12085' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSA' 'sip-files00087thm.jpg'
ac3c0e79a48acccc63fe0a26dedeec33
f1c3b0d532443fde0862597890039b55da5013fa
describe
'894419' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSB' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
b9b0a400a85da75c811a386f0872dd1f
e8a24bad4c0bdfa35f61b3422becbb17d600b845
describe
'93215' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSC' 'sip-files00088.jpg'
223cc83db36232c372d5076e6ca2fe39
333a8d293a89e07f014b4f5029cf40f1a8bdd7ce
describe
'28589' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSD' 'sip-files00088.pro'
4dea4805714c2ad74dec4f4fa2c80569
95012c3c686bd03b013599e7a474bab3eb993bb4
describe
'35499' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSE' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
ea3a11c6586997ebb58df470a1e6ffdf
473151d6d39eabc473bc5dfd873c05a83af732e9
'2011-11-16T06:42:59-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSF' 'sip-files00088.tif'
331b492b9da638ac408f8d86a2607bfa
133369913ad2dbee567450dbe35ce62310d263e1
describe
'1143' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSG' 'sip-files00088.txt'
223cba47fe5a152c8e2ef074e9bcccd2
e1e374f2fca8f6507c5392286bf8d35ed8a1c725
describe
'10990' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSH' 'sip-files00088thm.jpg'
2674660a32e8f457911e55683de2dc93
f306f7fb06dfd2e3043b6b5814ec3b0973161595
describe
'899169' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSI' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
8d46c993851c36bcf484ab42e736dc99
79d4652740ab4e040ef64fac53acab7687175ecf
describe
'84671' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSJ' 'sip-files00089.jpg'
545d6f799b8543b5731cce62faa094e0
a15a10f1e2f06c72b9c1229493c2a44aa52f2154
describe
'27634' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSK' 'sip-files00089.pro'
48cb0c67654b4434cbbbf6abbdfbecda
6fd7631970d717222881006fbd448f8eaf103289
describe
'32976' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSL' 'sip-files00089.QC.jpg'
c173b8e5a0414dd1ac8c2b29cae785b8
9ae602515ebbb18dd6109597d2642bd474ecc477
describe
'7199919' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSM' 'sip-files00089.tif'
79afd5af74d04c3d9b72ad4da9bb4789
ee8385547743598ce63b61b138d8969e66184fa9
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSN' 'sip-files00089.txt'
39b223bbe45b28ce6f5cdf6a45e361b7
10e215d7e992e17ce907368b99976ced2c48a5af
'2011-11-16T06:42:08-05:00'
describe
'10394' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSO' 'sip-files00089thm.jpg'
8affd6496a2f50e7cd1147a43e0dbbdf
67511cc2f03744090b20df4e676e89c95cdc445a
describe
'914132' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSP' 'sip-files00090.jp2'
980ad148c16c809d6f872fa6280dd96e
7f6935ca833aa8fd02581bca303f5544630cbb42
describe
'95471' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSQ' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
23077484d8fb2bd76f4aca996eb5bc60
57d621551c739d363417aa63c11d02b8cd5f4f45
describe
'31510' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSR' 'sip-files00090.pro'
62510c758fd876b6efdd65606d404c34
c64e251ed1040cafc5fecd2bcd18c3def120452b
'2011-11-16T06:42:44-05:00'
describe
'37161' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSS' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
b65f855f74f28f8e5523f1ae87b9a0d9
be257a32b07706cd97df6038659266e74a08f911
describe
'7320459' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDST' 'sip-files00090.tif'
24e7ef9f4f6067b1b39ebeef0c7e4aaf
070ee298b7a975c17ebdece5ae30546862eaee4c
describe
'1250' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSU' 'sip-files00090.txt'
af946df74f18a89cf505a336ee568a52
19dd82da1867958fab504e26c4f275a752cdebf9
describe
'12022' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSV' 'sip-files00090thm.jpg'
194be01e242e0eb012591dc20ccf26c9
05659fb4b0708d130a7a761268f7983cd3800f7a
describe
'899151' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSW' 'sip-files00091.jp2'
18958e24c47338ed40129b84f50a0991
09222792b0d81cc765daae486f561f70358bbd7e
'2011-11-16T06:44:50-05:00'
describe
'96274' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSX' 'sip-files00091.jpg'
d2888a6c4dde3246e796a15e0b4e11b2
0bfb140041e57c570d3c24d963c3e88139263b29
describe
'31433' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSY' 'sip-files00091.pro'
eff5557b1bfe85f7f9fbcc52fce2c048
4bd178b2507374bfa393943209b15103d9009ab9
describe
'36942' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDSZ' 'sip-files00091.QC.jpg'
5f0272077875f753a06af321429944d4
07a575c1e1b7a2469d759b823b437641e1606977
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTA' 'sip-files00091.tif'
b41f7a4ceebdd18c00a0b14fbd532b7c
fbfc2cbdec6abe95dce1d76cc7c308d770a08027
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTB' 'sip-files00091.txt'
014f9395f08c9dbc280a163d5f1ed161
9ecce3e0a5f569a06d3acf8967dc19e190ae949f
describe
'11751' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTC' 'sip-files00091thm.jpg'
858c426a0fa7010131544a211488216c
aac6c75437a96591c9570e6d947a133dee2e708e
describe
'914218' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTD' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
903ace62c442ef974148cad8992ca936
25298f61e20a5b769a552f0542ad665bf3e44dbe
'2011-11-16T06:44:24-05:00'
describe
'95508' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTE' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
823820452706bf6ded7f56bd4a612484
3cb1280d0ddaa76c2958185680e3d5c0f8dfbec2
describe
'31374' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTF' 'sip-files00092.pro'
54569265f8ef23692cd5db8e0f6cc086
735033923ed6ca0140405051c12b095afd43ecf8
describe
'36565' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTG' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
57639306236817d868207d7d9aa9fdf9
6c0216b78f5f773be604866af672846d25482897
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTH' 'sip-files00092.tif'
fc60522825b6d03f3a949c69b3a6beda
c0f24bc8f7370e439d0bf83c097a7e16dc67eb4d
describe
'1251' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTI' 'sip-files00092.txt'
ff19acf2776bf4a4a72944c143a03a37
5f08594ae88f1facca92fd9a5b06f80d0623875d
describe
'11721' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTJ' 'sip-files00092thm.jpg'
65ab332541420f276ea8d17f93e9ec9b
5e5418ca318dae1a0483ba204018595c052b2dd3
'2011-11-16T06:44:49-05:00'
describe
'899118' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTK' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
86007c0c1536db70b7be656675fa7e8b
dfe9ad675bc6a5a2424b78dfa053239eac78312f
describe
'85561' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTL' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
6d2a9eeb38dd5f336eaf1fc97aa671cd
8554643383a49ec78bff938035a34242d2b47831
describe
'26862' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTM' 'sip-files00093.pro'
a96fbbba59a3808ec112f07a8349d499
2493450a733ddc474593d65662a244a5502ae877
describe
'31801' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTN' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
6f54adfbb21a5d7a52a31f80a65e5e28
8b6ed181e62e75fe8b27d2455f3f5aaca8f8630c
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTO' 'sip-files00093.tif'
344be121fd3b0bd0b58e53c508dd6ca0
0f1f770684666adba7a2018e74fd1cbc628d9001
describe
'1085' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTP' 'sip-files00093.txt'
fe682f271895b2fb702d389fd8e00bb6
46a62d8d7f30eab5851d7c1096813db5f9da6acc
describe
'10204' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTQ' 'sip-files00093thm.jpg'
07b105914acce376e3ffb3c7c9ce03c4
08eb57f79dc8e53246ae151e521ae95ddfcd8fd0
describe
'914221' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTR' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
db5ba101652a61b7412f73b41393ed55
9fa8551621d44f305c979c59b36865eca8c0c8bf
describe
'73365' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTS' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
9a956792497186f7981ad213f0d44c19
e57960d238d7a3032d6da514742bb439373c6303
describe
'22544' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTT' 'sip-files00094.pro'
ba485e23ac8e3d6d44f1b379359752ed
a2575063db4a411aa0601f5c436008d3e5ee4763
describe
'28109' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTU' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
55a880a760ce41777a6541ef7f367a71
68dad9aadac23c1b335f372ef8701e4d3c89cec1
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTV' 'sip-files00094.tif'
a2a3cdb6ae321430472f998a5e0700c9
409856d2ac1a37b06f3396c2d4df8fd1e08ca12b
'2011-11-16T06:40:52-05:00'
describe
'949' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTW' 'sip-files00094.txt'
94d2b8951cc23ddf8d2f1db7f3dec778
dbf31952ca1277aac4f9a4fa3b1eb8df4646eab2
'2011-11-16T06:42:51-05:00'
describe
'9118' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTX' 'sip-files00094thm.jpg'
7a647d65605484d01fe62fc06af21e34
00572c893135131f57c8d33f47aefd423baf8d29
describe
'899140' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTY' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
662b2640afb526d6e8c4195806d8f466
c0235e63b8a5918bfde274fc19fdbd3593af65b3
describe
'91093' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDTZ' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
79f6dfeb27a36f6dcbca4f3191def372
1cfb25c02479e10db3a21949d93d7c28f99d1c19
describe
'30290' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUA' 'sip-files00095.pro'
5271566a3cee16c9b3811b37d9656771
d9d646b26ef8f0653d69b2ce9f346a944c45caa2
'2011-11-16T06:46:23-05:00'
describe
'34525' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUB' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
fccf229b1a3a0cf8b5349512c40be892
0a0aa8521e91edaf13f1897f9aefdc94e32ae31e
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUC' 'sip-files00095.tif'
fb12500d37ef25d6b452d95ea6e115c4
5c5c4a3228c96ddafc21ca22dd730b31b75978e0
'2011-11-16T06:42:39-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUD' 'sip-files00095.txt'
4a3970694d690cfdf920d99117b1a3cc
43791d3e12b3b6b413111b6fd446ae90221b1a8d
describe
'10859' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUE' 'sip-files00095thm.jpg'
253b23c8ef2e7061f24594dbcd53e841
a56307fd04bb3c563e97a9a806d0c0b158b240ee
describe
'869753' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUF' 'sip-files00096.jp2'
5c529a9d910c9e87209d00fe3255b9d0
2742c162ac929291322c6f8d4f6f93732a2605b7
describe
'59915' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUG' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
0321cb63e07dc5460785c11551ee8524
99223dfc8a0eb8205cfdb1ec10e693485b6459e9
describe
'23307' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUH' 'sip-files00096.pro'
650c8f7984e1f39ca21cb9b6037b8ae4
1473c66d3d4f789dddfd887c564a9abff21e7837
'2011-11-16T06:41:05-05:00'
describe
'21101' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUI' 'sip-files00096.QC.jpg'
f3774fb55d018b1355d1b74a1f372978
fe5fc7250036b0d61b85229e2213023dd1cd4a86
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUJ' 'sip-files00096.tif'
283b64582d99a4a35b43a12817e8af1c
e8dd13ba161025f6b34088dac784c41e38908f55
'2011-11-16T06:45:33-05:00'
describe
'1001' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUK' 'sip-files00096.txt'
760678edd1f98ddf6284427235788a29
2d258633f60a349391da2d047c10be80976ca044
describe
'7162' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUL' 'sip-files00096thm.jpg'
091554bb4c3ebed333901513dbf6202a
841de63c559be2c141eef22473dd3c8c38176826
describe
'870729' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUM' 'sip-files00097.jp2'
b82c5a2cfef23577eac4f7371580a417
dea9374206de6a7b905726df4ef193f2490f51f7
describe
'65072' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUN' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
b20154c457c19f0510d0272fa84b2b6b
86ff864c66cc3bcd240f9a0c540037184bd2e04f
describe
'25311' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUO' 'sip-files00097.pro'
cb350f831e8089932ab1462a487880b2
b883f97e1b417c9e741146a99c78c261b0ef51b0
'2011-11-16T06:42:01-05:00'
describe
'23861' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUP' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
963f77e3351a77e4f56d0b37ce5aaad9
d449076c3df14ea690b66c8ef7bf31dabf4f87fe
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUQ' 'sip-files00097.tif'
92c777ce15431ef23646f2701f1640bc
481efe1dcc3fce3769f2ea626f7a68c427db3ae2
describe
'1367' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUR' 'sip-files00097.txt'
015d5daa23f53d0c730e48357120641f
9a0fb8c62e3fbd52f28a4261919f393cbd5916c0
describe
'7587' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUS' 'sip-files00097thm.jpg'
280f7bd5caacc6a0cf3b8fa4bad4e2d0
fe59d972a61b3d1f6e0935947b5e3422c7f4a3c6
describe
'914200' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUT' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
a69bb998fddb5122600707ace1d9f650
7fbf7b489b145ae3e177847916841b3f3821ac55
describe
'74586' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUU' 'sip-files00098.jpg'
11085596f691290eb83a20c223ab7954
6f4b7b25318621a8c0a26cc3b04dc7fb2234d9cd
describe
'27207' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUV' 'sip-files00098.pro'
5cefbf7b492b44f27e14ec9358b5b7d9
8d7f9e94dadeccfa5c88415ff85f3afbeba4f312
describe
'28140' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUW' 'sip-files00098.QC.jpg'
16924a3d6db9f74c211e24da5d0f9198
69d9a3a78b3b6024cf8a003cd4dbe582b7c82ca2
'2011-11-16T06:42:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUX' 'sip-files00098.tif'
bb82486bbc5656b6d163142b5b8a0d56
079e83a0332d9b758cebc7f5cf664e5aac2380ac
describe
'1363' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUY' 'sip-files00098.txt'
d53fed5bc5a00723f37800dd823b0850
4fa51b7d0ad2ba0abe9d8c9bdc99c402c49326fc
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDUZ' 'sip-files00098thm.jpg'
df578cc4da6bd3ebbb08cd4de2cd8ef2
e2ea7cfac125f66bf0947ae762f462d12d8a6106
describe
'899162' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVA' 'sip-files00099.jp2'
3989bd3d84cc7c3c7280bf556a2b91cc
c16f3a9c52fd1246df120f9fa85b63dd4a4f22b8
describe
'97568' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVB' 'sip-files00099.jpg'
0d1d277a31fef73f799d1b2bebc224fe
b2d0daa33845d4ef51a66cc450b18372ab5e50d7
describe
'32088' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVC' 'sip-files00099.pro'
4adefa722d4687701a60ee29d0325a64
683c4e3e3a20ee3f07392973bebd7fee9d843e76
describe
'36559' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVD' 'sip-files00099.QC.jpg'
2fff037d77742478555ab9aceb3be9c6
2e8e7002819f0390b4e425895266d4406fd8c482
'2011-11-16T06:41:46-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVE' 'sip-files00099.tif'
aa5d3c372f9cd406137ecbba715e9ac2
23375e1b0ae5e4b57476016f7e3238e93a0285e8
'2011-11-16T06:44:25-05:00'
describe
'1273' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVF' 'sip-files00099.txt'
2d18f934cf0f35207a244feae83a6dc9
4032745c37c6085c596b02a95b0392967ad981a7
describe
'11696' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVG' 'sip-files00099thm.jpg'
ecdc931f10dfadf29a6ad1828e7d90cc
9341aac54a0fd41bb3e7a38d0f28ebc744a06a64
describe
'914223' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVH' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
8ed75adb6b464a55e96d2460c5de8a74
e678346d06a5fd8a8b7355996a52d2782f879b6c
describe
'97231' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVI' 'sip-files00100.jpg'
38692a47c27b8464cd6dce6700d80bbf
18076d76becdd0c3e5a4e2dc6d803fcb41735aa2
describe
'32076' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVJ' 'sip-files00100.pro'
a4987ee0d525c1afbab0c35995e616a5
7f8589c684680ba70f6c0fb1d5cfaa93a8b63e22
describe
'37010' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVK' 'sip-files00100.QC.jpg'
fe5d4aa97f476fa8b49fdcf9e0b5fe41
d609afe41ab7ae25bf8a2dfa980851a1d8804cb0
'2011-11-16T06:42:35-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVL' 'sip-files00100.tif'
04033c6d7ed66331b853a15d24a1ca75
6eda77cf0a8d6569d090410b5f86c5cfc997809e
'2011-11-16T06:44:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVM' 'sip-files00100.txt'
218b3dd8c36f8ee04c7c0611c98fb351
cc04d243877feeb4cdcec0578662d55b11453bf9
describe
'11949' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVN' 'sip-files00100thm.jpg'
0bd2fde2c84bfa9b14126bf10140ea59
b30147823179c93ffc27e22650589cd141ea74c2
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVO' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
b78ebbe8e419a34027cccb7a31393502
e49bf68d24a3134a00b437a0e3cb799a040a17fc
describe
'98003' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVP' 'sip-files00101.jpg'
776ec9c50650b9862e9eb58cff43c138
adab11efb5364e438f3b91a85ef1231295aefd43
describe
'32362' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVQ' 'sip-files00101.pro'
10db808065df2bf3322b9b03bab8ddfc
dfd044643c4b88ad192487b0af3f72a9b2b2fe36
describe
'37174' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVR' 'sip-files00101.QC.jpg'
bc2e217a503804c5dbe202521909dc7b
3b265e0b55c242afc27722e7b51fc425c6a3a946
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVS' 'sip-files00101.tif'
ffb82cf722f5f5da2c121f9d92bd2733
24f7c37e9deade808f8ec35787cae74d166eeae0
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVT' 'sip-files00101.txt'
6827d348028580de3ef12eba766d5dd9
bf3e85f931bfa8d58524c6cb3f0bb3ea4dd9a496
describe
'11925' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVU' 'sip-files00101thm.jpg'
094cbe02ffcabf6de7733094cc89a81b
688143c1dadccf6ac10be8725bfb35f9fa43bec2
describe
'914217' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVV' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
85e64adc0d52477d8d2b5a45efb20e45
45f4ed4d4ff8efc4b5a1bea8383719e7da3c9c0a
'2011-11-16T06:43:02-05:00'
describe
'93490' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVW' 'sip-files00102.jpg'
cfdbbcb0cf6f0c1f1c0d5b5391848656
e414036638abdc99c06a8b0d2750ed24988bce67
describe
'30602' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVX' 'sip-files00102.pro'
65cff17281179a6b0f01011de2659e58
e3a02fd5066f19530462997d3adf2683bafba03d
describe
'35951' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVY' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
c71cdd93a8c40fae5c8178c2da035b02
a2889b34494ac5e0cabe69e5d012081e11e53574
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDVZ' 'sip-files00102.tif'
5b006221cb74e7fd3920b30b5ec03881
ed9f544fd36ab3c9abf9a87ca0dff7d9fb5e8930
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWA' 'sip-files00102.txt'
2d2deff17a1e6105c992898135679482
fd5dc4414ba85f32e51df6a0c7f3afd4713f2864
describe
'11744' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWB' 'sip-files00102thm.jpg'
ae5328ba6a2bc549c75e686af6c4ab2d
0986b6eed503feffe5e55d128f327a78e2e34f56
'2011-11-16T06:42:14-05:00'
describe
'899098' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWC' 'sip-files00103.jp2'
32e54adafd41ac8b39d739ff89f0b438
006814e2a7862550c983f7ff3374dff564b77eb8
describe
'92261' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWD' 'sip-files00103.jpg'
9afb8dcedcc0ead6beeda865c8696a8c
2fec5e7688825bcf3fbca6435501db3338103da2
describe
'29025' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWE' 'sip-files00103.pro'
a584c597f0363f18f043e9cda88f0d8a
a620f0745b1db672e4fd48cb0725fcaa32927ec6
'2011-11-16T06:40:37-05:00'
describe
'35208' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWF' 'sip-files00103.QC.jpg'
a2b0436a7b9dd7a679719151d5356e1e
8b131f7ac3add7f0747ca8b140ca45fa6371adc4
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWG' 'sip-files00103.tif'
b0aeb5f506b6e93cb1145937c4c65ca5
6e90802edf5af22a5f838571fae222eab2ecbd87
'2011-11-16T06:46:09-05:00'
describe
'1183' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWH' 'sip-files00103.txt'
3bf16334f1682a00a60d65081979577c
c648bfc8ee77c731c20872d22ac4089678f5d31a
describe
'11125' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWI' 'sip-files00103thm.jpg'
34ebf85bf162ba964fd5e27a8970a0a3
3b217cf47ffc2aa45542401d2018ebde2b9b573b
describe
'914215' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWJ' 'sip-files00104.jp2'
1e8cff0ffe3cd263fb56ad837174124b
23a1eb8c8b514b399b4301138395921547d84e3a
describe
'95521' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWK' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
c4dc6e72dfc051c6a8fda48f4c5ececa
ed41ccfe8c256c83fc5e5ecb72b2d1cfb2c42842
describe
'31757' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWL' 'sip-files00104.pro'
ec01e200338580785a8b9da1bee775e8
6470ac23587100db12d261c0f0eff9d8fc1d6108
describe
'36087' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWM' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
5c9080cb509cd3379ffc806398ed8efd
7c018797d7921a402c3df7d5f6f531f5ddb85bc6
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWN' 'sip-files00104.tif'
d9e2fe64cd984af7eda20162e207cf61
1fb6acc970a1ccae691e01dde70f7da94746e2d9
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWO' 'sip-files00104.txt'
a9cbdcd43ec0dd012bf617f022dd7db6
90f8585d4d7668e4e6b52147c7ea18aefe6a7748
describe
'12134' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWP' 'sip-files00104thm.jpg'
b5e414d0dcadb8a0a2129cc7b5812b97
6ea5b1168684700c3fad95cebaf0d2a32e0446ff
describe
'899163' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWQ' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
97b213133e4ad102017c07e6a25bbc88
4b21dba20b637922a1873151015328bcb87d86fe
describe
'97106' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWR' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
f4f13928e30ec1b7574b2e8257a3cd39
d16746e48b7600937017d6e7af3ec4a950486e07
'2011-11-16T06:42:36-05:00'
describe
'31449' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWS' 'sip-files00105.pro'
790100b327e2fdb4e7ad4c4576f3075c
e54f4130c992661800801e3bb0a531ce90629acc
describe
'37292' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWT' 'sip-files00105.QC.jpg'
40c07720b985e1124ff84546836b25b8
2c07f4278346e95d4d728714f62fcc85de0962e3
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWU' 'sip-files00105.tif'
87bc73ba7d28821a18c060867c5e92eb
41d68539117d0f3c7008c65269bb5808135e64b4
describe
'1266' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWV' 'sip-files00105.txt'
9c645484b86fad267cdfce0a360faae6
efed9d7a642777406f6ba3fd1bc3f7642ed4fe78
describe
'11607' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWW' 'sip-files00105thm.jpg'
b2baac2584f45bdfc6f15f7e81d647d5
9d7c570c21dcd836f36c8a4c98af34176d729317
describe
'914172' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWX' 'sip-files00106.jp2'
9302ff93800485c46438d8dd64515e15
8e945256df9cf18d764b9944a643dddeee7242ad
describe
'93188' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWY' 'sip-files00106.jpg'
bf722c0c334c6f8e46b267f6f143adf3
2d6ad9e11d56f07103e0cfed1c898d0712b3f328
describe
'31394' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDWZ' 'sip-files00106.pro'
c3b1f314ac3e2def30158b5062310401
f76ca5905f36d85629c63b31151baf949a28f7b9
'2011-11-16T06:42:34-05:00'
describe
'35442' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXA' 'sip-files00106.QC.jpg'
3b494a927abcb257ad23b05b00543dd7
805fa5e34ef4bc1b89b3214b900df08f7b94a342
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXB' 'sip-files00106.tif'
e00fa62f03d1087071f088992ea1a5d9
f9980cedc1db83d5c0d72c3869fe8a0e6a4ac91e
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXC' 'sip-files00106.txt'
900bee2489a0e7505fa933f7f1471578
c27f5c75bea41dd70d25f074fe8c8f975732fccf
describe
'11439' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXD' 'sip-files00106thm.jpg'
41044dc93e8564c27c69d1a23ef1efa5
ebb27b2aee0c4718dba26b50b5ae5c6338c6044a
describe
'899032' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXE' 'sip-files00107.jp2'
b672ec227f4404811bbf64c9f76890e8
020b0fc8b83a11a88ba5e0f6620dd179f92c4e13
describe
'95622' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXF' 'sip-files00107.jpg'
29f4782dcbb9d06b7da811726bbbd0cc
f0757f618431c37c2c35d21b489a528e84a3538e
'2011-11-16T06:40:29-05:00'
describe
'31306' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXG' 'sip-files00107.pro'
7924483b89b829fa11136942e02fdeb9
ee1824a0bb8bfe65950ebb8d7b4d5181127d2348
describe
'36619' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXH' 'sip-files00107.QC.jpg'
f58719aea268e0661b871d82032cffcf
f650b3609f5bae463310c9b4532af0c7e58e867a
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXI' 'sip-files00107.tif'
a8373cfebbe6d48a959e9dbc48e1635d
9a50a41bdc3000d49a2771fd80d2ee2d8bca3db9
describe
'1243' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXJ' 'sip-files00107.txt'
0c3d2a8ed0a0903f358e72b346676832
71cfa35046eeecc2471dd00b6a8a64b4720d019c
describe
'11184' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXK' 'sip-files00107thm.jpg'
079da92a5415754695e0bb3fb51f7ae2
982d1b0b21b325374d9b71913ceb77022d0362ee
describe
'914205' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXL' 'sip-files00108.jp2'
0896c4dc6db39b0b507cedc75179f1d8
179cdcde068cdf4da3237b3a36039df353bde17e
describe
'89787' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXM' 'sip-files00108.jpg'
cf82f957f2ce67b842f81812b5089e90
9b051708983b5c93452fddf8987fb4b227fc45f3
describe
'29628' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXN' 'sip-files00108.pro'
13940c33c90295c1a777099af8176cee
dbd01c8a5cbe53a114d82b11a02437bb2164912b
describe
'33243' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXO' 'sip-files00108.QC.jpg'
ffe0d884eb6e37e5d006a510b09f6cde
8429a280bdbc93d0ee6439536436988568b8fa60
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXP' 'sip-files00108.tif'
c8b9d6848e3982eac0b7819a607c48ca
1a40a9d0ac500c28276c060081c0128fa7e72084
describe
'1191' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXQ' 'sip-files00108.txt'
1ed9f255f9c5cd91ed27907fa2a74ed1
b849d4d959f0ad1d053b9895d5a4915fc178c119
describe
'11170' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXR' 'sip-files00108thm.jpg'
e4cbc700fda3504e1821e307ec2a0fcd
6b5d6cb6a5fd0100583e7b666a49037487724b12
describe
'899150' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXS' 'sip-files00109.jp2'
3eacd95b591f7926fdcfde93f13aa695
c27228308e659b4ca45c633f916798ac5aa88b3b
describe
'93341' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXT' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
a03c97579d1d94bfeb9c2bb5e17018e8
2b84bbd971341d31e9da375d7b199c7f084f2079
describe
'31239' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXU' 'sip-files00109.pro'
6e48c0256c8168675b353f380e287876
46b677457a50b8ffb62e8838b2d34f3ed27855f0
describe
'35242' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXV' 'sip-files00109.QC.jpg'
6663a4e542aa8a2c707fbd7ac8748628
6cd445dbbbdc8d3f396cc841b70e804f0537df5d
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXW' 'sip-files00109.tif'
47ea14507518ff2324e730bb2d705650
7e45bd7d7452498702280b64e978f399a4df3dc2
'2011-11-16T06:44:17-05:00'
describe
'1239' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXX' 'sip-files00109.txt'
d4f38bd4d7948f541d0adcea5f0232c0
43c689696d37ac339f67801be4d3dde69d4ca0ed
describe
'11490' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXY' 'sip-files00109thm.jpg'
a287fd85f5c3002bdc0f60759e32eb6a
3e28c77e2c0bcf71767c1ad8133c25395f6c8ee2
describe
'914179' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDXZ' 'sip-files00110.jp2'
60f6991f6e9ba95d2f0d429a45d6f97f
3bf8038e593e2aed01fe1dcb790a8275b46fea73
describe
'82119' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYA' 'sip-files00110.jpg'
8c08c4ad43e9d47564d2174a5fe78e87
e932a88200ad533cddbdc467b967861ebc0f27b4
describe
'25172' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYB' 'sip-files00110.pro'
a07dae2b5728ac12e3743f79400f5cb8
ff1a45a6eb6b887ab7fb6a08ccbd4e6dcfd96f89
'2011-11-16T06:43:13-05:00'
describe
'30385' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYC' 'sip-files00110.QC.jpg'
2b796c6c4fe9b0bbb71faa56da71eca4
5ca6facb04e0db2b82730bdd6901a442a2c65a74
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYD' 'sip-files00110.tif'
309edcae6a0f10628c2d4c8f6db981aa
898dc18d924080ba52ec1a0d34a14f96685b50eb
'2011-11-16T06:42:12-05:00'
describe
'1026' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYE' 'sip-files00110.txt'
c406c3d6b6731bf5a687bd45f02b7b84
5eeef5ff10ddf75eb4e46c8bcdaf66d35604f42a
'2011-11-16T06:46:11-05:00'
describe
'10057' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYF' 'sip-files00110thm.jpg'
c615b284388637ada8ae988b21c49bd4
77d51208843163579fd39a37cc7e13e886c8f13e
describe
'899114' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYG' 'sip-files00111.jp2'
d0fef5b2a2f0b1710408173363b0c74d
9aa61e7ee3985750afcb8c7d5533fb6615bf360c
describe
'81892' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYH' 'sip-files00111.jpg'
2af2e4fe5a9974482eef9cbeb57d244a
43227e908f6aed181c878615b48f998fda09b30d
describe
'25464' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYI' 'sip-files00111.pro'
23c0c8bc65258eb63d72db6650411a77
4edf98a1476a43c9ed0c1aafb3d57c44a21f60a9
describe
'31086' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYJ' 'sip-files00111.QC.jpg'
e0051282ca34931e7b8a1943c8edee19
5ba876ba8a98dba1b04962d2e18b7b62e5a1c730
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYK' 'sip-files00111.tif'
127b3c1bf6d7c386f4ad101bb486201c
d17ceb04de3a46c69cecdde255be3bf03d851d74
'2011-11-16T06:41:44-05:00'
describe
'1035' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYL' 'sip-files00111.txt'
d1f01fac61cd383bd7baa4c1586067f3
8de80383177e115d86ea7fa7f036862ff133c136
describe
'10060' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYM' 'sip-files00111thm.jpg'
c94cd56bcf49a34459abce03186203d6
49d4f28831cbebcf75a4ed005eae77704238f05c
describe
'914222' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYN' 'sip-files00112.jp2'
8dca49268c17b426afd9cb89e94c0075
9f7558ddaaf15213393b57818e95373646ab5e7f
describe
'96691' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYO' 'sip-files00112.jpg'
4be9df8ef1c95af38970d37e4e712c11
52549f209cf18ce285337bf7de6e2167579f26a1
describe
'31289' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYP' 'sip-files00112.pro'
b44b0351adece170ccc1d9102aaef790
151391b918a22cd25b1c312438707d299b994d75
describe
'37041' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYQ' 'sip-files00112.QC.jpg'
f10c25ac66097b812ec301edfcb29592
5f71e93210832a8447fe5de5311deeb9211b276a
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYR' 'sip-files00112.tif'
d145f0841948d357d00e0538467f7e8f
8f898124bdfb33bab9abc9a8c4d762871502216d
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYS' 'sip-files00112.txt'
706b9229daec7c88d723d658be372c18
a43c03b8ca5f6a8433dcc95529e92d22ef13470e
describe
'12051' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYT' 'sip-files00112thm.jpg'
3ce023b2ab3f9fce03beb42301076b4f
d74a9c9fe3e4e55072962d23339533c61ba539db
'2011-11-16T06:40:55-05:00'
describe
'866415' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYU' 'sip-files00113.jp2'
0ad231790a447f0055eeca6ccf92f1f9
befa827581f836323252c98b4f3562a46fa961fc
describe
'101028' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYV' 'sip-files00113.jpg'
b2bb0c3159f5b1cdc948996055777096
b776c14284e79c80bbdd88c199ccc5bc3daa7e72
describe
'32592' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYW' 'sip-files00113.pro'
5e9d4af73876310759e74fc953adb5b5
d59a0f02f72029f08723d1122000d2511f7fe387
describe
'37202' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYX' 'sip-files00113.QC.jpg'
ea8c843175fbd2b71f93186af9cbde3a
0e70479ac33a675a92a2e0cff450a08fc9d85eff
describe
'6937965' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYY' 'sip-files00113.tif'
07f8ef1a36268c4df21138d52d804b6b
15935ed0794c2f57cbb2175628b267f76ba951d2
'2011-11-16T06:41:45-05:00'
describe
'1289' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDYZ' 'sip-files00113.txt'
f3dea844a7944aac1bb49b1dd5a132a4
2efbca4864aa13ee973981b72cdf9872c93a0a0b
describe
'12202' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZA' 'sip-files00113thm.jpg'
3efaa3c51c5e293eba320bcc7fa68c04
276dc1296478caf7e7f4189b34fd45ac27a93b5e
describe
'885212' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZB' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
60d13aa372bb33b20e34b21b5eda316e
29d19618aba3e78259956310049a6fcf0554e75a
describe
'98188' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZC' 'sip-files00114.jpg'
c1880c9df1a9f114216777c069c5b483
9fa2461ddb6734c42e8ae1191e27d31c04e5d96b
describe
'32094' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZD' 'sip-files00114.pro'
6513e54d1b70fe471423eb685ca3b83a
c909400dd3802fc1a0b789b52531ffc75f620860
describe
'37463' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZE' 'sip-files00114.QC.jpg'
63b5e2f27573df1602f9fb5dfb17420d
cf443a2310f0622e3ee36ef0614644a9be455fad
'2011-11-16T06:45:45-05:00'
describe
'7088249' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZF' 'sip-files00114.tif'
555fb8ff4ab5e8c494677bc7a5e75d0c
8d32f5515945139c96c1160eec0060e105bf1f1d
describe
'1301' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZG' 'sip-files00114.txt'
18b9b4f820118b5031e4d2abeb709939
601ab274a58e4ed4482eba5c6652cc633be3268f
describe
'12145' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZH' 'sip-files00114thm.jpg'
a57fadd8a055438f5b400e679dd1e240
73613dad0db7e7351f38e24163b96161e73e7ba7
describe
'866410' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZI' 'sip-files00115.jp2'
6d645180b0502cade0403bd5f21be65e
74408c07114a11fc95cb6bf29bde3c83d38e2f0e
describe
'98615' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZJ' 'sip-files00115.jpg'
65d3acb1c0c5ad5a2c33bab9d98d5499
2979b9c16dc045ff0621fe866ce57de70cb45671
'2011-11-16T06:45:35-05:00'
describe
'31798' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZK' 'sip-files00115.pro'
5ec3676ecc8b67727232cc4212551122
8e7c9ee5719f22401b5b26bcacabb6d77108ed5b
describe
'37505' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZL' 'sip-files00115.QC.jpg'
47f38a97bc6762e2b4d6528962cef666
f7d27567a778b69dd33144005631b641a784c5c0
'2011-11-16T06:41:22-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZM' 'sip-files00115.tif'
feb6d45aa6cbecca121f7fca7a8320cd
2e5d1d151eac2b400bc886b6b10db6ee64017a49
'2011-11-16T06:42:10-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZN' 'sip-files00115.txt'
97edd0cfecdd02c21d8c4d0d0e8177a9
1a58417d8e399929a9a9ee1f94b2934d0a4142c4
describe
'12544' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZO' 'sip-files00115thm.jpg'
4750951b86620716234a173220bccd38
e6e284ae456bec01a87e7194b29e23ec37d571c5
describe
'885196' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZP' 'sip-files00116.jp2'
12d4a1388b0d97de76d8028fa298b2d2
91bca11abe38091879e02506209971760e07d524
describe
'98876' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZQ' 'sip-files00116.jpg'
895e6631466c82d0e3bfe91cb5c97846
cb580ba9d8022448f4618d166c314a991e71419b
'2011-11-16T06:45:56-05:00'
describe
'31608' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZR' 'sip-files00116.pro'
6211e0a4c587f379b0b05eb6484f5f38
ad0d48d5a9ba968ab2e015574ddd2a172c94af5c
describe
'35873' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZS' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
5cd98e69802fe6fc8a8f035b32e8a463
f1c66af62efb6c8307ccad3d00a166e83e1ceb8b
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZT' 'sip-files00116.tif'
425113d1c9d55b2165925934f09511e6
2ce13766b678ea84aaefa71df8d2302b0eef2ed9
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZU' 'sip-files00116.txt'
52ca56dd6fb2e595840c0bbee9ab050f
e22a735cda90930845ba368878132968a60624b9
describe
'11798' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZV' 'sip-files00116thm.jpg'
6db7093a698c9dadd58583859ba90a36
6b7d7c38bae6ce9748f49241f332b00304b46f25
describe
'866423' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZW' 'sip-files00117.jp2'
2a7cdeb3d6b016d0d99790b22f92a0fb
f868d6c8517be9f544044556f5e63049f71476e8
describe
'96256' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZX' 'sip-files00117.jpg'
101c493b1ce682a1cd6963a16cc0ba13
fe514030653e0a2580e5c9dfd43870129dad34a1
describe
'31530' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZY' 'sip-files00117.pro'
e7717750c2b97e9d0b845065b1c843f2
aca0687e20b33ea5ea64133f6d859c35021b1760
describe
'38383' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABDZZ' 'sip-files00117.QC.jpg'
6afd19217b6d9c320b29e84aa7c529aa
3c843aff26b49f2e8510703d054f1904440e1bfb
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAA' 'sip-files00117.tif'
986ce2e5ab5694a33b0eeb0a050bd234
d826f3ec0ed898e8dc60809b4080dd670a8900e4
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAB' 'sip-files00117.txt'
cff123a0218f05c8b1091dce44faca96
cc7d51f1fbee281675696146ee3b47c19ce20bea
describe
'12574' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAC' 'sip-files00117thm.jpg'
0abd0154273b8194c7047d28bd0f457d
4c75667c83187b09efdbe8633e5814f841165a11
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAD' 'sip-files00118.jp2'
0bb60634ba8f7a016bd4245b3d92f312
3f4ea46f702831e1d885d1b3b2f25c41c6e2659f
describe
'99875' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAE' 'sip-files00118.jpg'
def4e521cdb33342b073833164804bfa
b15a1347b025a7c532b816d182ced9e590b648cb
describe
'30963' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAF' 'sip-files00118.pro'
e0a3342e6280daaa61abc1b99acb0c32
1282dceba5c65cdea1225f5623a56b92febcba3a
describe
'38158' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAG' 'sip-files00118.QC.jpg'
2b99893dfea4689b09ce3d09c54be11e
741fa119d02a43394fc787c666524b40ac203652
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAH' 'sip-files00118.tif'
5271ecf31abffa511a5668be70d51641
11e6e90eed7a7f864d71aa0d6a71d38d951ed952
'2011-11-16T06:44:28-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAI' 'sip-files00118.txt'
fecfd353a777ab5be55e519260d034ef
458d0b752cab94c3b15839039271c160f0fa6774
'2011-11-16T06:42:56-05:00'
describe
'12036' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAJ' 'sip-files00118thm.jpg'
92a260a3e76ff00d6ca09b0f4a0fa9ae
267c4f59821fd19484e535bd5a15012f0177cd86
describe
'866409' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAK' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
bc19f1963c30136e06f99945c04a5cd6
47b29b06d74804064c52ab6a04734dcfcbb6e531
describe
'99580' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAL' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
fe799a8deb84be96267923739b19282e
cf73495cd92850fa3bcf0886cedcd9c4b713038c
describe
'31709' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAM' 'sip-files00119.pro'
b4634e9676cf6ae7ff7c3eea761b5d4d
ca94dbbfa6e384f7e13adf29b195fee80f7f1dc1
describe
'37950' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAN' 'sip-files00119.QC.jpg'
c0777e1b0be0a8017c45d26016593cba
b9335ed6722ccb9369fca3caf89e882a528be2ea
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAO' 'sip-files00119.tif'
679b9edb7f68543278fec6a556365c46
bdc2ea91355424afffb045e9e971105b0081404c
describe
'1256' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAP' 'sip-files00119.txt'
547e63f1dcb029c10f9327fe0cc6d0a6
44b03bb6d7ccfd672b46ed9aceaf115b72a3e48b
describe
'12683' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAQ' 'sip-files00119thm.jpg'
66156fe28a0fa52f6499a51b13353c46
ccb4a13fd05f9f5d6fd47db88b9935f72f83bc60
describe
'885192' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAR' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
c6a2505ec24e795a1a76442cebe8e408
56d25db6b8e9214826a799d509260ee54e53296d
describe
'93750' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAS' 'sip-files00120.jpg'
124aed79a37cea4cb1a8dbca41822999
f121a79daa9e419f6870dc44bc5b4b7fdb207a4b
describe
'29116' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAT' 'sip-files00120.pro'
ea6d21c88632ce7ab9f2fabf65702f3e
2a2106eb2335b86d08a133e9c3c60f833d60d02c
describe
'34180' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAU' 'sip-files00120.QC.jpg'
78984b76d4b2288f2d53d00f929c88b4
08480480009f6c6cbd29fe8e195e17b56ea0168a
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAV' 'sip-files00120.tif'
574a1db38f57f56875cd474b9acb1900
0505353ccdf8cb8f9d0c280ef5a6eb6d2668b2ca
describe
'1200' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAW' 'sip-files00120.txt'
828f4fc1d696214007dee51b3bf955da
7cdf6193ef190a8f5d01d19f4d6e6fec5fef477b
describe
'11449' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAX' 'sip-files00120thm.jpg'
81765566932e61bc67052b0d8ba17a8d
c1bf6f56e4314b59781f35b1bedeea8b3b3afeec
describe
'866404' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAY' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
2df3efcf512471c51e9f417b78ff401f
f55b5b5a0f4371643debcdcae41d458b8d9a89e0
describe
'95517' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEAZ' 'sip-files00121.jpg'
66598c2a734a86d9ad4f9603c8af2c39
a48fdfe23eae333a0271cf76801289e2b49052ec
describe
'29410' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBA' 'sip-files00121.pro'
28b6f449a83b9590d1495d75a2f8eaa2
c5c56a463d73ca814640760f3c5a09e72609ccb7
describe
'35455' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBB' 'sip-files00121.QC.jpg'
902e8572f9dbc4488a44257baa7e845c
dcc18295da90865a4614e9ef9a2dc3e5e0ffe11d
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBC' 'sip-files00121.tif'
70081ec557eab1a7d525794cb0590f49
0ef830380d264d25865a61133dad8e4574f3c385
describe
'1173' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBD' 'sip-files00121.txt'
c840c54d09ed3ac8de1267e7c595f3e3
1470a30f6aaf57f64297a19e1c4280c7127c65f8
'2011-11-16T06:42:06-05:00'
describe
'12035' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBE' 'sip-files00121thm.jpg'
7e5f7cde97c1f7b5d67f7bc8e81ad70d
567827a94192c502dded0c89ab4fc4e81fe06543
describe
'885029' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBF' 'sip-files00122.jp2'
795e09dd4918c90049989192cfa653b5
dd69910eb9a17f80219b352f939fadfc4e8ed2e7
describe
'98691' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBG' 'sip-files00122.jpg'
4e4de0585ec3174b5c9b8b4b91a41045
58faaac6a00d979c1da4bd047a8cb41d2b5efceb
describe
'31242' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBH' 'sip-files00122.pro'
5c9eca8b5b819b44fe4302cf37a42ad0
5e92874eec623b4e7d3672e4088d67151dde4498
describe
'37867' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBI' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
f789319b173272b6dc886b5e05856dfe
50c5975a28368d60ccfc0f3a4b6ad39d367babf2
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBJ' 'sip-files00122.tif'
980d507dace68c303fab0cced4197dc2
355b04e4f89f69a29c285a6d2832605ad0a28b38
describe
'1290' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBK' 'sip-files00122.txt'
bb6f0bbc625607821b9c2c415786b405
a0839b9d2e9da114a1ddd80f2143004f3d776489
describe
'11851' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBL' 'sip-files00122thm.jpg'
0fc09735d4514230533ceae3961b828e
aa730d174644bcf7d8cfaeb2bd44b1a13225171b
describe
'899170' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBM' 'sip-files00123.jp2'
7001bec699784aa9a6272e31d902546c
628112b55b6508cbbe29158bd9ce8704a4f3ed5c
describe
'97717' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBN' 'sip-files00123.jpg'
b2e56c8e0ef97868a104e5a9d4b13104
7c6fa0f69471d7b51e8f4c7138b1a3553a7d0b35
describe
'31537' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBO' 'sip-files00123.pro'
a647ea488ea159737b52b11ca78f6a90
2731cf4e9fa21db5203613eb40561c7836421085
describe
'38588' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBP' 'sip-files00123.QC.jpg'
d557796d9dccfed90de1db8170bb9a33
529dedda5027b0600ed41d0082dffd4c71668004
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBQ' 'sip-files00123.tif'
4ad2b458515e4d6b2b59a1fbac478443
d908cf79baa74b01aaccf1101aca0ac60a1965a0
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBR' 'sip-files00123.txt'
57ab01389e6bcb78476907fc1ff005be
072b7f4bd86f51ee791346ac3def239922403ffc
describe
'11960' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBS' 'sip-files00123thm.jpg'
1ff3d93d826791b25babef622bce2ab3
ff09da4bcae0797e4ece10b6568440b6731abdc1
describe
'894468' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBT' 'sip-files00124.jp2'
c8a07dc7ef03467694c6d13f7a3090e8
02c374198cad2ea9a439abdd92f15cb20223d539
describe
'93934' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBU' 'sip-files00124.jpg'
88b12d21bc0e9458d3b7f8890b328f5a
2decce1925db29817d8179a8f3588ffc3f96b892
describe
'29473' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBV' 'sip-files00124.pro'
3297c3b161a5d104bc9fe3ebde8811a2
6628da1912bb96b856786d43a1fb713623be4189
describe
'35615' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBW' 'sip-files00124.QC.jpg'
97efb0ed60ee5b1188cc9fedcb8b6c8a
0c94e914906e4eb42fcffc84168054682d06dea4
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBX' 'sip-files00124.tif'
8c348e2d681cd2aa0d86452056211758
95e088aea2826ef3f57cbf3ae3825a89411324d5
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBY' 'sip-files00124.txt'
b50bcfb08f66e224c096212007ccfe90
be187b8094f4caf3b2357ba9fcd1f3bae829061c
describe
'11287' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEBZ' 'sip-files00124thm.jpg'
29fe6720224fda6eb6a12de0fbc1f357
d9f9f1ae2cf174ee9a92cdd8308483fae2e96c0a
describe
'899168' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECA' 'sip-files00125.jp2'
e38edef81d598ccbc406922d6ba9b2b0
31d47a6766c0333c99309cf12d581c48a01f28d7
describe
'94550' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECB' 'sip-files00125.jpg'
5597fd7d280c09f5fdca83d7dd8e4898
7eb749c2626b9bf603b2bd3b9470afdc92ce62a4
describe
'30167' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECC' 'sip-files00125.pro'
103681808efa28bfefd198223c3b08ff
fbe6a32f0948a4806c7e6c698c4eda8d59ab7647
describe
'35787' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECD' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
e96e216c134b32aeae0d61a69b1f79f9
10ff1d2f25a5bef04f23b41757d469a8ca99add2
'2011-11-16T06:40:57-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECE' 'sip-files00125.tif'
52be90c17f252718f5d28b08644e0c18
4ba412b1121a1689e0d32c5490606eb0eff4fb50
describe
'1206' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECF' 'sip-files00125.txt'
87034a7bb51f9a636d0cba54db5eb1b5
3f3735cb2791ed0e7dc5862da83b037c6ed33122
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECG' 'sip-files00125thm.jpg'
341b5d4f577210fab82ff751e5e8c817
bc91a0b79b66159bd0a62c7022b3826aee82fcc1
describe
'894449' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECH' 'sip-files00126.jp2'
d3d420a4ddec2ca12c80e6460308a8a1
0adb19f4871608bd01aa8f00d89632f9c3f9cce1
describe
'94565' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECI' 'sip-files00126.jpg'
a865ad37194664add64d258ec8bc5197
bc2196a23b8bf6e935c6eb8ad758561912ab5104
describe
'30347' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECJ' 'sip-files00126.pro'
26062e99406fcdf8dc8cac0c135e538c
07aa5b5d82b2d85d23e2b025b20032b80873ad34
describe
'37614' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECK' 'sip-files00126.QC.jpg'
1dbdfb0094551ae13f2ab942c66432d6
e24a2fdb4b44d0f3af6c1cdf351a1e2fd47ea93b
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECL' 'sip-files00126.tif'
ef75cece4c79646a98c98dec0d96d0ae
2abe762b2e9fc8c427b964391f0dc80cb07afd2f
'2011-11-16T06:40:25-05:00'
describe
'1253' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECM' 'sip-files00126.txt'
3b1895ce0558f9844a2b6e9dfb52cfb7
631d4a30f90904f60df589aa2294e34c14056c71
describe
'11076' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECN' 'sip-files00126thm.jpg'
07a2c5c6fe7a38975c8df9691c1abc42
da19672a3b31178b01b2180c16465fcdc2eb9e60
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECO' 'sip-files00127.jp2'
a9d1fbd58ec4af6e498a84f31309195d
a06a0d966f8db1d5d244a9bf27144bc13c0b42aa
describe
'98433' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECP' 'sip-files00127.jpg'
696c4ca7977a39b7ec95fbbcd544d3a0
3872932df99ea1c9fda4b9b5221a46a7465c5b72
describe
'31854' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECQ' 'sip-files00127.pro'
2e66db1a7aa418af6ff39548b93c54a8
52da971398e1c8f59e11907f0eff5fc5886efc9d
describe
'38003' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECR' 'sip-files00127.QC.jpg'
ae47a187843bbb1ce1f5989c8c6a6ec1
9dbf9c5c2b3171402f451fe04a0108482c85841a
'2011-11-16T06:41:24-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECS' 'sip-files00127.tif'
7404fcdad4eb7a06d02b03825b5d1666
95951085c2dcf2ad89033fa6244e7341bd145f5d
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECT' 'sip-files00127.txt'
f425e7c7451325ae95f06c00f2877866
a9e50fbe50236ab175171a3a56e86a2417272348
describe
'11708' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECU' 'sip-files00127thm.jpg'
a378c1b423f9990de88a5c785c2d8fa6
c6ce718ef2806294fc8bb77e1d24aee91d352a4d
describe
'894460' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECV' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
e40bb76be245741f331ab592df3f2067
e209c26b45e130d5d7e550fd38ce4898c569980d
describe
'101942' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECW' 'sip-files00128.jpg'
11b9422910aa68112f58654a983402be
f0c20c237583bc1918833e1f95791de4ce8ab8e1
describe
'32208' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECX' 'sip-files00128.pro'
a4ab207122a2bb630db1663c992840cf
afe180500f0414b000b1446e23c815ab05e04a3c
describe
'40468' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECY' 'sip-files00128.QC.jpg'
9dc04f3ea5845de6f35cc19ab818e0e9
19104fdca616be1d231e8d856434feace4602d0b
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABECZ' 'sip-files00128.tif'
8c4c2b367e0e89b0f6c6e35536c4461d
d912ce8075d44f164668a1eaf0fecdaa46ae8235
'2011-11-16T06:46:12-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDA' 'sip-files00128.txt'
5285c665a7d13bdc946567b70c76d294
955eaccd2106056e1da91daf238fd01b5e9d1077
describe
'11589' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDB' 'sip-files00128thm.jpg'
0ef738bef1c8cee8cec3881e4f9f444d
89c355a4bd5d370eb56832f7e2fd7c124d0bb523
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDC' 'sip-files00129.jp2'
33aec078538abad6fca1ad093cae30b8
410498c9c76320dec3f70cbf2f5dc1f744e7b11f
describe
'97507' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDD' 'sip-files00129.jpg'
cea9b0f9d56390b4e2c4d74389cd1cfa
c34e6922234d0302fe1443a525e97b4da7a8dc87
describe
'30550' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDE' 'sip-files00129.pro'
0ece3af1eec64184aab9650968eadf39
4c0e036e32e55546a18abcc6cedd1e34f91a64af
describe
'36279' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDF' 'sip-files00129.QC.jpg'
8f9f2d41965273c14417df4970dfc0e1
1df514179c99174e1c14a66e40f56ef5724f596d
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDG' 'sip-files00129.tif'
10bed928a3bc5d2c944a418a4b844aa9
2fd34b9c817cd1d13b41b723dc45626fd91fc874
'2011-11-16T06:41:16-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDH' 'sip-files00129.txt'
2382329b1ea207d9065c3b39ff3ee519
607474b77faa6b3c4fa3606b461695c9a07fd37f
'2011-11-16T06:41:36-05:00'
describe
'11691' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDI' 'sip-files00129thm.jpg'
b4d2390a92566344e5ed2e6507e0bed8
00800ac579e3505cc6e8d1c9e5450deb392f7e17
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDJ' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
327f8faf0fff113b8c5452b489c14921
4085d25ef0c3925bab12d448320a86c205d643d5
describe
'98006' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDK' 'sip-files00130.jpg'
7c0b31ee0e3d9a071443b8a12c8ee5d7
66e440545a21819429d344a43538d6391344d0e8
describe
'30216' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDL' 'sip-files00130.pro'
cac5ab2f9ce432ada3ee18f4afea64bd
c83799350e5a039281f39c23e538800ff54776af
describe
'36115' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDM' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
0c8e9edf0965140067b2059c9b7bd16b
51fc841117adcaf43475167155cd379bf5c39333
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDN' 'sip-files00130.tif'
9f4a81a6c0316a0496996f5227f03173
3db0ba281af83b164c8c8d3787fbb11ce68238da
describe
'1221' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDO' 'sip-files00130.txt'
907a3055b02b07486e07ceab1ab99b79
6eaf8cbc7343dba955f037f569cc6859eeefe58e
describe
'11020' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDP' 'sip-files00130thm.jpg'
15317c593863aa6dbfde5e9cb744594d
fdf1f910e06d27cdd1c7337d0aba106a8c995704
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDQ' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
a18a83ddd7ec5408b6937b9ef3551f21
9ee78dd662aae822b158241d1b349511672c74da
describe
'99095' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDR' 'sip-files00131.jpg'
62a0a20e3562a016864761763f58c738
e3afd2b4beffc04e46ba05b80a086a86bdc2d0c2
describe
'30760' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDS' 'sip-files00131.pro'
5eeaf1ecb5376cf4da98d6490253ffea
77ba8ee2473c4cfe0d7867b2396ae4d537dcfef7
describe
'37829' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDT' 'sip-files00131.QC.jpg'
67d8a1ff68f89ade007a6270a0e9e9f6
a21768cb6f8ef4792be6514e6768f732ff3e7a83
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDU' 'sip-files00131.tif'
95d7f3c58919f90a6512c185fc2098bc
b39a97863b3ee092d9464c53c356042730dcfbf6
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDV' 'sip-files00131.txt'
d31de13e2e2a3789dc09db5de47cfe99
5b04f20d4f37e56afff10c9ded5a2a36137babe2
describe
'12053' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDW' 'sip-files00131thm.jpg'
0fa5c3736b2db5f25a178a762ac13fce
1bc47aee1de81d5b7835fb5a45e9330a152e6def
describe
'894459' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDX' 'sip-files00132.jp2'
c0fa12c3ce5d4b0a803c49392fb20c99
246870b78b918f290cfdd5d1d104745b63258b63
describe
'94186' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDY' 'sip-files00132.jpg'
8215a087c730241847fb1ff6a389470a
157b68099868ffd5b94585258d8da4c01f8820e2
describe
'29138' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEDZ' 'sip-files00132.pro'
ffc2c5051e884ebafbabbf26c314a171
a1315a36b60216c8d876a5570946bc2121ee231e
describe
'37554' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEA' 'sip-files00132.QC.jpg'
b9dafe880a9a8a6d2cf3c2521cb9b122
185904dcb98b7766f7fc3c3a37c0f380be0ec1ea
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEB' 'sip-files00132.tif'
44a6a78cdc7b40e1ef010cdafa2cd52b
482a99e2dffa5fbe62468f40c2eb3096dfc31cd2
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEC' 'sip-files00132.txt'
bcdd06aff2fb08743a556e2a70da42d3
af0c0ed3994c94021557dd8633e4d8a185fa03d4
describe
'11155' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEED' 'sip-files00132thm.jpg'
3835079a9342db2245965de2681cd9f0
5fa0db0231f4bb4d70505acdd8fa870153e9834c
'2011-11-16T06:41:09-05:00'
describe
'899147' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEE' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
13ac6b2a70f3c0877c67851eb958ee23
b039843cf7a25f299d1ffd0a5446d0360f42e8ec
describe
'101794' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEF' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
eb01ccba118fa6ec94e342ea83800fda
ea7b3191b78ed56a0210c5b450bd69a9bbf81b2a
'2011-11-16T06:43:45-05:00'
describe
'32200' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEG' 'sip-files00133.pro'
25fb6110b7f6af3181824cf0dbc1747c
334c848c59be0b8c8f9d7ef8236cd61956371b44
describe
'38355' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEH' 'sip-files00133.QC.jpg'
719e24e076b9c88187ac136931e5b863
736014e436d6426b2d397dd835a31614f67fa56f
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEI' 'sip-files00133.tif'
40f9e8e88cc15880c95cf6cc65d3d445
d80c7b2daffe16f34399b24fe0ad3e2336ecac7a
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEJ' 'sip-files00133.txt'
8442f7fb73f9bdd3238d5094ca518358
cdf508bad16f85e00012959ac83c0265fbe2e1b6
describe
'11983' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEK' 'sip-files00133thm.jpg'
9fbb6a40e37d84dbb2eaec281e1d7d79
0248540e651871763bfd8499d9008bbef2abf7c8
describe
'894450' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEL' 'sip-files00134.jp2'
a94f606aa9070c21298eed18ef3d0553
b41aa1833e43b6282e1f59081230c0108f214182
describe
'95132' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEM' 'sip-files00134.jpg'
e66ce96a7d9358a8abb3a6c17d16cc4d
59f9d9bf5989ebf32e65abb5191789f8d5ec5cbb
describe
'30218' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEN' 'sip-files00134.pro'
fbf64100e0abefb3699b2b60be3922dd
d4283ce4264972a274feea4d05cb314314563e87
describe
'35154' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEO' 'sip-files00134.QC.jpg'
0db94d0a10356b21d6193c4848aeda43
59e176aa4669f30a4a16b5460f36633713567ac9
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEP' 'sip-files00134.tif'
c15b024171bd3b9b917fa16e2d484867
184e523c15f312f493b291ee8b51ae19849ccf71
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEQ' 'sip-files00134.txt'
1a1d67f98881d2cd94f6bac281c2371d
7dbf5fb07fe47bf0bef114249db9068a211b95d3
describe
'11180' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEER' 'sip-files00134thm.jpg'
0db3396b0723b65713c7b47b5c7d3e95
c419619b05d126557ff9ac56e105d33354f447ea
describe
'697735' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEES' 'sip-files00135.jp2'
c8671ed4e861dc0bfd7e9eb2aed1830e
32f4194c1bd30bf79c1055da1c16baf8ca86581b
describe
'40455' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEET' 'sip-files00135.jpg'
e4563d6484c333edf91dd00c3c8a99fd
a245d4d10188973e7f16011d2efff48b7f177725
describe
'8143' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEU' 'sip-files00135.pro'
0f4fc05ef7ee1b72fbf0fd2451c438dc
6ef0cdc47796780714c7dd6870fd5c9d429c876b
describe
'15199' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEV' 'sip-files00135.QC.jpg'
268a8633e0dfdb0aaf1de92b63a123fe
82efa5a0d3e573e41d8652787cb2c764e95870f4
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEW' 'sip-files00135.tif'
6c8d1b27ba26fbcc5360cc01239e526d
1c6f0257c19b859f61fb72b63bcf18c1695603aa
describe
'334' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEX' 'sip-files00135.txt'
d3015becde95c214ed402953ae5e367c
ac2324ec0d1b41d0d3469bca4ef22e150d91f99f
describe
'4856' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEY' 'sip-files00135thm.jpg'
d60725f2dcb8a9970b8a0e265e050f6f
481a3e0977cba602e0732772038282ff8616a844
describe
'894456' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEEZ' 'sip-files00136.jp2'
d61c37ea41df87db7d5de830d4bd1aad
77b1e9139771a7cbda1745911df8ab3013a210d9
describe
'80212' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFA' 'sip-files00136.jpg'
47deffcd095c894b6691de5da630f758
74f2d05219ee9afdf6106922a40a3640bac5a1c3
describe
'22970' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFB' 'sip-files00136.pro'
ec303e3a987ba89fda56cef7d1b2b2d5
f6cedc79f5d0971c7dd4b520edd680b7bb23f8cd
'2011-11-16T06:46:10-05:00'
describe
'29337' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFC' 'sip-files00136.QC.jpg'
598a44a7f8063b15fef7c57ad1646d3d
838efa841fd8dd1077624fdc430e37c04fd682fe
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFD' 'sip-files00136.tif'
5168bd05ea6f57f492a03f1155088482
af3cb9a6897e80cf8cbfbaf10da08346819d017d
'2011-11-16T06:40:56-05:00'
describe
'977' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFE' 'sip-files00136.txt'
c2be725592ff080ed7848617037ca475
18ad0bbacd62e10da5e9d0935ef915c1b6cecbdd
describe
'9156' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFF' 'sip-files00136thm.jpg'
faec768290fbc406f86484cf7c0c4e3c
6b695bb5fc4a90561e17c76c6ef5aadf9dbc5c46
describe
'899153' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFG' 'sip-files00137.jp2'
7af79f50f6e1e2b592f4558a8ab47096
bcb4dac30a4a70bd212fca568448385c7d2123e5
describe
'99200' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFH' 'sip-files00137.jpg'
f7690a60fb4ad72e9aed66b24f5f4642
51968522fb0e01838ba4193f6567fa38f567d01d
describe
'31970' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFI' 'sip-files00137.pro'
ae3c75858c4e3758b73705a8b412c9ce
35cc2925a00dc23267e3b97a3c562cd4a210e711
describe
'38410' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFJ' 'sip-files00137.QC.jpg'
dd4c6050a817664682bc2bfb7a24794f
da092a1c9bbb1059a4114e385d3723b53afabd19
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFK' 'sip-files00137.tif'
b3c6acc3baf68ea6bbdc91a990f6acff
be9fb4276a875fd3647d065be88a66e506839982
describe
'1281' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFL' 'sip-files00137.txt'
986e24b5f92460849ad739d00b76a36a
c52eddbd1d84a6270ace3638ffd1c5ebd2c75ab8
describe
'12146' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFM' 'sip-files00137thm.jpg'
cb3f4a292a1e31a4f81bb43ede9de180
a7be36180a1a43d96463bc487ab244befe94baca
describe
'894429' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFN' 'sip-files00138.jp2'
9479572d3e5386e2604da8bf1df4d067
4cc6a47fa63f29ef87c355a70d994a159f031656
describe
'99474' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFO' 'sip-files00138.jpg'
c1b32e3c8bc8310f6e66927da3da4e59
cf58b1eb22b64cea1f824354670563ccd283b79f
describe
'30696' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFP' 'sip-files00138.pro'
47c5506b176de5583399d51270d02448
086086bef78c17c01b2348fcf16d263d1146768a
describe
'37684' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFQ' 'sip-files00138.QC.jpg'
1d52d240e3ddedb39f68e6c9940af2f6
ccdee648ae45f538a62271fa27894ad4900d79ce
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFR' 'sip-files00138.tif'
aff449f7b1a4255bcb4e0b15a1ca075b
a6dc93aa730a32414ed70ee062f72b535ea843a2
describe
'1225' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFS' 'sip-files00138.txt'
9cea7b166875327d7a24d4922dfa801b
f2c656b7b4851e6afdea1985c3886c2fbec61404
'2011-11-16T06:46:27-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFT' 'sip-files00138thm.jpg'
5749468d8005aa73e6383c119e9b9137
de24367dc865ed4ae68c017614841e652fc96bbb
'2011-11-16T06:42:52-05:00'
describe
'899065' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFU' 'sip-files00139.jp2'
5f1c4c1a52cc543f645ada8bb4ccad43
32531d2956b684c3d753a70be5aa724e0545e0c5
describe
'95820' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFV' 'sip-files00139.jpg'
62d2b48da36ff64361a4eaf47b7ac57d
3723d02635c123cbd3032c59f639529c5b979a88
describe
'31286' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFW' 'sip-files00139.pro'
237b279b3a59a34c6b43cfecdbbad5e7
ec76499af1926c7b69ca364a172696b4d568cc49
describe
'36592' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFX' 'sip-files00139.QC.jpg'
48596a3a72f86f678c215112ca9fabe6
d343847922ba3147afb650896d127b70977a883d
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFY' 'sip-files00139.tif'
5af9ec4392bf4295c118e85d85c00121
7758acc8034deea22eb5e860ed44efb316f8d53d
describe
'1269' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEFZ' 'sip-files00139.txt'
0b40cfbd1f15e2b7739d7029c416c723
08beecd5cd03315a088da3b53d7257ea7e6921c9
describe
'11793' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGA' 'sip-files00139thm.jpg'
2e837f8197a4309dbd0cdb1689136791
587f08256a03dffca94fe5a4058f7297741e7360
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGB' 'sip-files00140.jp2'
0c829b6a3ffb91312011c2e2026994b5
6c00bc270a9127fecce8bb2e6325ea4885d55e5a
describe
'94590' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGC' 'sip-files00140.jpg'
d7af66b6e2c822a5d8e34d41d4af7bce
f149377e3e5a9f573ef6e1248a691724057d0902
describe
'30492' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGD' 'sip-files00140.pro'
04ac50e77251d4fc3b53c8af2d5efdea
47ead2ad68bbac986f4b89eb8aa4406ba8c2a6ad
describe
'39006' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGE' 'sip-files00140.QC.jpg'
bcc8e19521414b5275c1f0f587745678
dcff56e5105e756399855534ebaea3ad665c50e8
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGF' 'sip-files00140.tif'
0ebdd6f4145470797eaff2fd92a0710e
58b4a71fff5a0c3853b9ec37910606fcd2d52b3f
describe
'1218' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGG' 'sip-files00140.txt'
d7b68270cd81c06a3394658873ab8a0c
1e7adeea96d95947d722bec20386f7c5849e098f
describe
'11373' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGH' 'sip-files00140thm.jpg'
3888120934b6c08ca550ac29c4f52440
81ce3b17a258929cd52d7cbac1f8b8984d6073eb
'2011-11-16T06:41:40-05:00'
describe
'899171' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGI' 'sip-files00141.jp2'
652e3118d0606db2f1c31132910e9d50
f0654d1a6f604b3d8e14850506d764942110ab31
describe
'96307' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGJ' 'sip-files00141.jpg'
da007d719e05afb47eb00ef72d17a167
ff520358466c267dffdaa6efde25048f038d631d
describe
'30541' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGK' 'sip-files00141.pro'
124e01bdc5d83507fa6a72887f008071
78f30fc0f2b8ec8940e0a544a22c7f5df177e194
describe
'37978' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGL' 'sip-files00141.QC.jpg'
b691b8bac227ac0348644d727f530190
bfa4c3b9c2c7912aa3d94794f347633d1b17a493
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGM' 'sip-files00141.tif'
7a0c1add9345aeb48e9503ae12bf08c0
9df70bf7885831f57abf9c1aef7de8fb33594d2f
describe
'1222' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGN' 'sip-files00141.txt'
76a583263467153abecd4a64186bed94
1168ad6d770be793a5f501766601b58d387612a4
describe
'11956' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGO' 'sip-files00141thm.jpg'
669cc0ee428d328b62a2f74f3482ce2a
41053cac7e29c4d7dedb852723fe413b4f7d255a
describe
'894447' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGP' 'sip-files00142.jp2'
8db3d3cbe9feffe59157eb520877fab9
319aea49079d8e675cc881db3514f17eb18a94b7
describe
'100847' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGQ' 'sip-files00142.jpg'
f305a5f2ff9c5ec6b8574a1944a6998c
35850c28ae8e81321c74b551a918b33b88d1733b
describe
'32170' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGR' 'sip-files00142.pro'
d9bf6bf083e60e994a4c4b5685d23cc1
1910109cce68659f2ebae2bdc2a680203562a894
describe
'37647' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGS' 'sip-files00142.QC.jpg'
01bd32aa0b57875503870be34443b53d
8398836ee5574f6a6e833f265bf8a16d8065b29a
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGT' 'sip-files00142.tif'
52181fd6373b0934bc8e6e871454a73f
6a9ebc2151f51b1cbc340778d01ed80a720188d7
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGU' 'sip-files00142.txt'
e30736d29602be45aaf671206233a136
782fae45ec76347855ff9b0dfe5c9933306ad0fc
describe
'11796' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGV' 'sip-files00142thm.jpg'
6c6b1149d9b67291520abf14d33d9574
b8d19afe3664a24dea9fe0d177955fedb5759529
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGW' 'sip-files00143.jp2'
66065498fdf2aa5ba691833b2a83d794
d08842150137b800f8ba4d551e68d0ad89ade28b
describe
'98902' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGX' 'sip-files00143.jpg'
afad6aaf6c4084f53d9a373f68026ce3
0318255ead2ba70fdc0b71e9268b514068b87d22
describe
'31451' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGY' 'sip-files00143.pro'
68d1e4db44720c702a3b9a22f411dd3f
a5f2006c54565ee43b48560fe397eb544f5044f4
describe
'37462' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEGZ' 'sip-files00143.QC.jpg'
fb66bdf9c0c9e6a3e12aef76e7c117c8
19b1ccb2bc549ecf20bffa0153f2188bde08b8ec
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHA' 'sip-files00143.tif'
ac1c4fe4d5cd9515c6cc4a62d8ee0466
6672df47023e54ba92171f93ea480bea1f7fe29d
describe
'1259' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHB' 'sip-files00143.txt'
6ea4ed8701aae0f4d9cb13ac87b67576
380159b5e1358957898d2860686006617593d9cd
describe
'12119' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHC' 'sip-files00143thm.jpg'
2b5643db6059db3a4bf0ee8b8cfe7249
4ebe225770b7eb0ed239ce6d52e78a6a0f16cfc8
describe
'894441' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHD' 'sip-files00144.jp2'
4a475ff25b5a4d351f25524e472e7fa5
e144fa44d1bc42a5daa3bc42e845b1e83b0e6c78
describe
'100321' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHE' 'sip-files00144.jpg'
731d6a561ef5187a6dd2f709c2e58fd7
345b407210551058851fe12742be33f538222a8b
describe
'30968' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHF' 'sip-files00144.pro'
87959b410653991eca73112040614870
f66fb06a57ab3a22e73ea12ac5fd0bb815d3b7f1
describe
'36986' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHG' 'sip-files00144.QC.jpg'
87cd330aae1bdb3bbcfe98ae3d275a36
c383033f576a4004e13918dcdb5b092627aa739c
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHH' 'sip-files00144.tif'
83156f33da468d6d2cbd2692ad705f3b
d9e7d51e822f7bb53278cdacccd244c464a05269
describe
'1246' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHI' 'sip-files00144.txt'
7350314d72cdeb1f99db7f8e2e9d24ff
234352c04866ec08d0cf40b36129785e3427c74e
describe
'11554' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHJ' 'sip-files00144thm.jpg'
9be9ba4c3bf755e0fdeb5f68033aaf84
6e9e62bf58f371149ad7a6d2fd856782b71ce545
describe
'859942' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHK' 'sip-files00145.jp2'
43a7da7423b0cbbad20e9a64f93bd4f4
470bcc2c83adc5c0f29e83d99163b5f7b543cc16
describe
'98131' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHL' 'sip-files00145.jpg'
6c26c22ef52c719fc88df6fbe71de5d2
8dc0f9e5bb116812b8cdd1ce574a8fcecc03cb11
describe
'31675' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHM' 'sip-files00145.pro'
0e15470ca734dfd2d9bfaa0363903cbf
4b79c575acab6d4e519139f8e453ef874507f2dc
describe
'38286' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHN' 'sip-files00145.QC.jpg'
e91d2050ba058114dfd8b20f9fcd9796
2e80df2a5df820901da3af1b2fb88e7db909d041
describe
'6886435' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHO' 'sip-files00145.tif'
2bedf31ffa28dc22e486158cbb992be6
8a7deac8992cd8051239a66b530bf44adaf7c183
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHP' 'sip-files00145.txt'
20933231ccfc0406156d173fd5dcc4f7
c14705755a9002680a0e6550761f7b7775b21488
describe
'12900' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHQ' 'sip-files00145thm.jpg'
0f7c8360f7cf894e6e98ce6b4f913244
aa07ed6f968ed5d1fb79b30b6e1bb00c2019dc81
describe
'894466' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHR' 'sip-files00146.jp2'
1a4af91208e01cfca89d2760766bac15
aae2e10310bee91675b9905fe03ef1ad5fb9c66e
describe
'102456' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHS' 'sip-files00146.jpg'
05f00b6f4a8ed3c4aaad381902e7fac2
6ad7f9138fedefd8791136110cf9ba1f1559bbf7
'2011-11-16T06:40:46-05:00'
describe
'32243' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHT' 'sip-files00146.pro'
283da8738b01f00bf09feac582b06a32
1f5601a1cc46408a3c2208f1eab61584ae9cda44
describe
'40452' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHU' 'sip-files00146.QC.jpg'
e89e4cc582c6b2ef7a4d6d252c484d52
1984f8354c77a6c98c0c48ebc68825f6827c642e
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHV' 'sip-files00146.tif'
4ac8f29b374342f5e2597dc447d0199e
a71839a5ae6142014ae1fb64c2487556ed7b17e3
describe
'1310' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHW' 'sip-files00146.txt'
5544ea15dc9fc3dbfb3f1a8f70c3bdc1
f54fef2e511adc45beb21ed8842c74e40e38eb3f
describe
'11778' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHX' 'sip-files00146thm.jpg'
8373e267dd1623cf74a602fb9ebd618f
1f91599b82bdb1f00258866ee35bd84e8f7ea466
describe
'899139' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHY' 'sip-files00147.jp2'
3f4d8d110f7e5576b6c3f00ac76d8084
d8acbdd262b2e0070f6637fbf490b37952423e94
describe
'98353' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEHZ' 'sip-files00147.jpg'
e843b6fe231170db297984384a8bd8cd
be422c13034779191aad3da3f290613b6bfe71f4
describe
'31589' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIA' 'sip-files00147.pro'
03add9fe35c10db4e7da8a309c938f62
97a69c82d073b4d33a13b47580c6ed74099badfa
describe
'37970' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIB' 'sip-files00147.QC.jpg'
7114f650bb9a86b3d2a6618985ae6bb6
c98e2db2db1498356410771c07165145b81ab95a
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIC' 'sip-files00147.tif'
79f965f4b24a03839760826c0ec29fc3
e8e47d709e9b7736d6e113683b91342d8db3da3c
describe
'1261' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEID' 'sip-files00147.txt'
5db77c658352a21e8d6c84444496ca29
59e7ad53cfa0fb96db94bd59654d0bf715a14172
describe
'12182' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIE' 'sip-files00147thm.jpg'
a93d40c00d7a1a7911e3aa50a7e7d948
fa393a6a5ac1b3b02c68457ee154c99f48843437
describe
'894469' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIF' 'sip-files00148.jp2'
6a2430b2ceb918cd5a35396302a84e48
8122bd70fd5aeebc0bbbc59f273851db3cdb7c6f
describe
'100406' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIG' 'sip-files00148.jpg'
826d3daf51233405dd22b583ab3e9ccc
300788010ca22427391885127345dba5c701ea61
describe
'32228' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIH' 'sip-files00148.pro'
e1469c4cf82fea57b7de051b490221a3
f22e36805eec9c29418ed3a94003c9b3f448ee82
'2011-11-16T06:43:05-05:00'
describe
'38387' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEII' 'sip-files00148.QC.jpg'
b000c1fcc4f5c26a49594fba448459e9
23ab1154eac7f4d1f6b300f4a31612ad3785c95b
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIJ' 'sip-files00148.tif'
62376020b900d3013f65e66c92f6b445
19c860e230ac88b6ec8fe9b0cdf03df76618ffce
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIK' 'sip-files00148.txt'
b97ad69854dc746cff89af797043c27e
3c10f83d095c5733786ad6385c7d91f6cb1dbf0c
describe
'11768' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIL' 'sip-files00148thm.jpg'
3f727a5c377a1b440529c9a5e52d2741
e8d19125af090266fcb240770cdc82584d720851
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIM' 'sip-files00149.jp2'
8e6134ac420abea4e90e2e0b77b8aaad
b774c0f6d30923987933be78d681b08dc4be5e67
describe
'98289' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIN' 'sip-files00149.jpg'
67a75e0d07e1550d48f6a3dc5ac2934a
c315e7debf36d331d1399582fb74b060007eee58
describe
'31448' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIO' 'sip-files00149.pro'
2dd96314923e5d15e23754958fc95e17
baf321e2e347d91f7bf3eb4775ba1f311187a3d2
describe
'38523' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIP' 'sip-files00149.QC.jpg'
04884f9ad1a4d9217446115043b6500d
c8e19156cfab0cdc0949d4917cfe4dbbaf6f67c4
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIQ' 'sip-files00149.tif'
1af293148cd587e87570b645f74ef740
3508d830de106c514c7ebce955a82b174bdb3beb
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIR' 'sip-files00149.txt'
964ea89a4e480d3d48db1ba7b0b2f520
d354b640753d5775b493f95f2e14bfd6279edb4c
'2011-11-16T06:43:08-05:00'
describe
'12372' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIS' 'sip-files00149thm.jpg'
eb8d93fd278344182541e428dbc62ea3
bbd7e47cc692a6568acc60a050152c0fbaa9c8f8
describe
'894471' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIT' 'sip-files00150.jp2'
2fddd7222694a6922b60f6d08124b4bb
2fa46ec83980dd40fd81602732972df5e4e880f7
'2011-11-16T06:44:40-05:00'
describe
'97007' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIU' 'sip-files00150.jpg'
a9dfe47ff7b4337de43790defdc746c6
6fedf22023866996daab7f9d4fcd9bafac857489
describe
'31345' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIV' 'sip-files00150.pro'
6c3fd82c5723f9da4a264abaf9d8a392
c1b0ac26664ae31a9f2a6a417f7e6e779ced0551
describe
'36520' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIW' 'sip-files00150.QC.jpg'
6a30f271e50ad7e0707b7ea26c07195e
66f925f73cb509bf961a322dd2731ae3d3835f20
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIX' 'sip-files00150.tif'
d39d6a5f284f7712d39929160a551e30
898d98b8efc3276bf2a6f6083da08bc2e6b9f4f5
describe
'1270' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIY' 'sip-files00150.txt'
16d4458021424b8e11ca9ea3c9c6a964
359a55029c74b2e0b6f585c87245775e0aa07574
describe
'11350' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEIZ' 'sip-files00150thm.jpg'
73c4643cc8c1f3bbbd63bb97be0fde1c
807c98a5026a9c3a5c939f864c89cb5c16f748af
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJA' 'sip-files00151.jp2'
380908ff1dc605f3cac137a7d6b69c15
3a3fb15330c8e89ac4c2b01358853e84ddaab769
describe
'100667' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJB' 'sip-files00151.jpg'
12f16074473e798a025ec67be3996805
20c8e456cddd6d73d17c40ccb4d93baffd2aede6
describe
'32277' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJC' 'sip-files00151.pro'
bcf143b907ae525d9e2227af0d95ee03
1491f34547d40e0668e0f5d6362f292bf96dd514
describe
'38109' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJD' 'sip-files00151.QC.jpg'
0068925ecc5f8791713c55ffbe047872
329e524d2c05acfddcd85d6ba17bf4118a3c3ff4
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJE' 'sip-files00151.tif'
23852edd314fa9f274a92555ec25effd
91ce0298ea54419bedce03e2ff42d4cbbca2d308
describe
'1297' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJF' 'sip-files00151.txt'
068a432ed47908da85a8bcdd993c26a7
1030a8cf4067c4c1f0883de7ffc4781fbc124a7a
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJG' 'sip-files00151thm.jpg'
82f24fdf81c88c49879c329649c4d3f6
4c84ff29b70c39d2155147ca89002008d4fff1ea
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJH' 'sip-files00152.jp2'
ac2ce60e63049e7286411917cd6b61f8
aedcf07e9d8083c6c8b53f9c5d138156ccce47f0
describe
'98082' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJI' 'sip-files00152.jpg'
7a710d4053fd894743254886f8ca90e5
ded49164ae3b1f8869c1d5ceee4f0e7cebde86fc
describe
'32079' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJJ' 'sip-files00152.pro'
b14429efcb29e771548d9217107cb194
bae325396a535b1b821d97dad2da8359d38534b5
describe
'40407' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJK' 'sip-files00152.QC.jpg'
ea8b09b0dc31ce255614a66d98103530
980791aaebc44770b2cc90d5370950ba82dbbba3
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJL' 'sip-files00152.tif'
c01aa5f0d32dd57345171c2ece1cd408
2b215a94876b8b7b3d0220c1db969536b2225707
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJM' 'sip-files00152.txt'
c9d0bf6636d3583e6f92948f852cfff4
7aa017a735283ca81625fd942b81cb7202cddbcb
'2011-11-16T06:41:21-05:00'
describe
'11365' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJN' 'sip-files00152thm.jpg'
64c0feec400bafd7683464a14004b406
3fccd151f2751a889a71c09164b0ba4b14f8e886
describe
'899167' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJO' 'sip-files00153.jp2'
c4cd2e71fd1b238e072dfc5345ff6550
910981de28c2c7eaca7812c21bdc592ab31df23a
'2011-11-16T06:41:35-05:00'
describe
'101056' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJP' 'sip-files00153.jpg'
1fe8189fbd788ee64fc32d4a51f578b8
cb79deb1b155ac1e323ad52255e895b945d33a91
describe
'32030' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJQ' 'sip-files00153.pro'
58836c3937c83489c18a5e02fad86f2a
7105e3fe13363919d6b1fb6a60b38772febdb57d
describe
'38874' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJR' 'sip-files00153.QC.jpg'
a2436a98236ab3145a8b4c98c90d5e21
779caf59927b5a4cf4fd004b6d33afd701ead88e
'2011-11-16T06:45:16-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJS' 'sip-files00153.tif'
fe6a5c91c6ef36711aa91d6e7d40e5f8
6f02d289f88ce1bb11022dbbf88860aec350eb88
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJT' 'sip-files00153.txt'
6a0449c121688bdcd9c98f7486c20404
7363d80e6dc3a839d1250455f9452019cdaa16b1
describe
'12283' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJU' 'sip-files00153thm.jpg'
a51090c6761c6ff9272e06bd9a56bce6
18688a2ed4ad0225042d9a6ed1c57a3a45f1863a
describe
'894412' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJV' 'sip-files00154.jp2'
2f897bef5c2655b72d113259dd9697a4
35500d666225abddb7ce5a980a56a62849c06417
describe
'81411' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJW' 'sip-files00154.jpg'
0063372d3bfcbe6fb13ea956f778a220
c46a76edeef97f621630695cccfd919d94bbce10
describe
'23654' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJX' 'sip-files00154.pro'
2064c3d8f8a1e079eeec3fcfcab53917
8655cb12630ba88a0dadaf62257f1171e3fffa9f
describe
'30746' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJY' 'sip-files00154.QC.jpg'
23aa4150566fe9961d9e3c995eeeb86e
ec5d643a72b86da0d0e488b3f70696c9fdabe055
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEJZ' 'sip-files00154.tif'
807d76e67802c77be385d10ed45a7b49
61e61bba28ad6b3b0554601288c227044e28210a
describe
'943' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKA' 'sip-files00154.txt'
c6a77d6300f2c6c5f7e5686ad5224371
1a5adfadac4ad8dd4e728beb324feed5e6f5acbb
describe
'9403' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKB' 'sip-files00154thm.jpg'
081e50d41f0f8213d95004d0a4af653d
efe89ff5001b6046c367073c1b368805609fc2d5
describe
'858974' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKC' 'sip-files00155.jp2'
7c912e79357873fbfe2e5911e45db821
844fd8107103411f8c4453dfd4d1bd2759b62b31
describe
'78138' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKD' 'sip-files00155.jpg'
e69da00bb7bd7a407189fa3341ef1504
0f0b6fbaa4e00eface340fe8aa4654d77c496b3e
describe
'25315' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKE' 'sip-files00155.pro'
68f5c8eda963da5441099e7ccfe806a7
b489aa4a69486990c2333c731b37f3c54418f571
describe
'27923' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKF' 'sip-files00155.QC.jpg'
a432178d2e0e417d4b4057173e8bc627
a250c5aa3cf2fd56edb051eea2a8af8fca559525
describe
'6878563' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKG' 'sip-files00155.tif'
2fa816865b6695d2c2d5894fbbe45f13
afca23307950473288c047c355f85df3150dbffe
'2011-11-16T06:41:32-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKH' 'sip-files00155.txt'
1f9b4e46363341662967f68e8ff0a71f
43a7cda4d0f7f54b482aef9c2c8acb5866a184ff
describe
'10081' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKI' 'sip-files00155thm.jpg'
a0db77195468fd6c53b0bfb749c4880f
0cded4a7ee3957554a6cd556c07ef024187a3d86
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKJ' 'sip-files00156.jp2'
29e489c52103420966072890676bfe4c
8de3e48bcce0594fe6cec18bc3368c7ae92fd4ae
describe
'98083' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKK' 'sip-files00156.jpg'
e895d88717314329247884e9c840b077
9680e221d8b4c87b2516d54bb42dfc9ee006d2d0
describe
'31145' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKL' 'sip-files00156.pro'
0996f61b99c49fd9b627f2a2f8430a09
baaa762cb2cae30e69ba975c452297a3ee3f899d
describe
'38041' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKM' 'sip-files00156.QC.jpg'
320a5c2e44bb1bbbc2ea229bdd47ccd7
4e7eead89c64eff76f9a6c5eaacff4c984ca2efd
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKN' 'sip-files00156.tif'
3d8af1c20bbaf8d8d5b59c24d543d58f
77b167c9a5419dfc2c59b1712c1a799e2860fc62
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKO' 'sip-files00156.txt'
a8b98e110fc882ef319993800307d3d1
48d930d9e9c12f89e51b68d11deba75ca594694e
describe
'11531' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKP' 'sip-files00156thm.jpg'
6848533930dcc37c129610fc9ab55fe0
19fdca6d930144a7a23a33999ed0fd3d93d2c14c
describe
'859215' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKQ' 'sip-files00157.jp2'
ce7fe1a1537974fc2b653767f8e5942f
a7dbde42eeea26aac444a16d1c1f02bdcdb57322
describe
'99060' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKR' 'sip-files00157.jpg'
d1716d6b5ca0cf89ddf322f1b8f62573
b886ebf066abcda129a690ec56653599ceeed9bd
describe
'32211' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKS' 'sip-files00157.pro'
b9c6b66d329a6665726fa3aa6bc34bb8
1d5da8bcf091e419fff0825fc3785af7fa86b7d5
'2011-11-16T06:42:11-05:00'
describe
'38698' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKT' 'sip-files00157.QC.jpg'
997eb2348b0297e3bca1a5c20ac6c9ba
e1404be574fa4b35097857a1db58878e7e79fbaa
describe
'6880295' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKU' 'sip-files00157.tif'
777040fa6436c11f730db57f44739906
c3de2d6a749f3d11f634fa26a3988e892e7f011d
describe
'1296' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKV' 'sip-files00157.txt'
9329b89aee565fb8cf25731c7afbb826
adc44e4363ecea991da578c3d0e13b87be53fa06
describe
'12749' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKW' 'sip-files00157thm.jpg'
ad770d0f1d80ad751a7cbfaa42566a33
87a51b469a09e2eb3cb52ff5db8b67f37b5b67ff
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKX' 'sip-files00158.jp2'
74254c4c3553869b642a5ac46da1690d
5affbd4b6059f88f2cdeea71776cb051eae3c6f8
describe
'98819' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKY' 'sip-files00158.jpg'
7b4a1091996256cee3d3d82c330cef7c
ff5f64cc9fbe76925ed9bf4e49a8ee2fb88cc504
describe
'32982' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEKZ' 'sip-files00158.pro'
c2b42f8f5a707be18d9f18eb38643386
269b3a4c740f2abdb5ffe3bfc8a2d191a9287ac6
describe
'35740' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELA' 'sip-files00158.QC.jpg'
238654f1c85cf70ef263fb138832052d
e5f0fab8735119c703df59edc19b931920b78174
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELB' 'sip-files00158.tif'
c4bb299b6c9634ea0d07bb91cf0a7276
b674fc4ed1b417d62b55d5c7cb915984633b82bc
'2011-11-16T06:40:21-05:00'
describe
'1336' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELC' 'sip-files00158.txt'
726ae71d1a8aafc83bb52bdcff1b9947
d4300c038ea84f11a69d2874739a643726966182
describe
'11697' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELD' 'sip-files00158thm.jpg'
c11a90c665e93deb5709035ca7b9354c
0a921adb740010645d56e914bf0979a46fdc05f5
describe
'850497' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELE' 'sip-files00159.jp2'
e6638924a22a46e34c9cec4d1982bf6f
c2d920c47b9adc1704c50d8a30d1ee55be273974
describe
'98843' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELF' 'sip-files00159.jpg'
27004102091da4aeb31b5552910c7dd9
ba28f3b73a391e7d21cdbf524e3f74993ac3c327
describe
'32278' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELG' 'sip-files00159.pro'
fde6c11cf2f1da8678b7794b2b150c64
0eafc1b1980202f62e90dfcd6ca12539f2a0e339
describe
'38241' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELH' 'sip-files00159.QC.jpg'
cf7587ea3714f619bfa77c1d3d4e1b30
ab40f2361370d12e62084d48df923d9f57f6505a
describe
'6811743' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELI' 'sip-files00159.tif'
104e4303e570da452616c161548bb56b
6d298adf2c87575942442fa8aed0d916891141aa
describe
'1282' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELJ' 'sip-files00159.txt'
5c81c365586cd5a45258700b7e5fecc4
c9cd078176a8efd00634a5003943092790b57765
describe
'13142' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELK' 'sip-files00159thm.jpg'
ac95904cef16717218d7a4b623c871c4
0cf50ff230291c1ef69167ae2bc6a7338481f10e
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELL' 'sip-files00160.jp2'
222db8f82fe7991175e22ce831ec0cc4
dea79d58defa8d7f59eb14d0ecd12f0267ce2320
describe
'100833' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELM' 'sip-files00160.jpg'
4fd4430b9841e605d7196a3521c4a999
0a12f0dd3c7f45989d782c817db14927caa335d5
describe
'31847' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELN' 'sip-files00160.pro'
70e5a09360e032fbfa36a274f16b71b2
c6ec1625f470fe985f84235a0c802eb60dc0e7b1
describe
'41278' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELO' 'sip-files00160.QC.jpg'
d7ac2ab6753d59ab37db32aed765e335
bd2f5102d82ee355fa9decd2c127685719c549e3
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELP' 'sip-files00160.tif'
906b2cde91825ee3bfafad78b1c88f1a
370f4653ab4e01f695264204977c33329190c99a
describe
'1294' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELQ' 'sip-files00160.txt'
6f166e5d80be1a64ac368b64037a99ae
993ce811c73f80922be4f5c077d79f9c60cd53e5
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELR' 'sip-files00160thm.jpg'
0835cafc525f6e6e65fd4489f1a1e803
c8085d2bc2ba68d36255165a12bc8719e70936ec
describe
'941903' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELS' 'sip-files00161.jp2'
dbf4c24ee263a1b9a4c4a9cfd37a7807
ab799700ace9391a791b8290c039c2a20386bfe0
describe
'100330' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELT' 'sip-files00161.jpg'
bcf8b1911b8f15ac24feeb81f36b393c
d415f590fb34fb4d7177d1f2869d6b26e35144db
describe
'32379' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELU' 'sip-files00161.pro'
fc61ccf02b8aacb76b65a5a5ae213800
f16af9140376aa1fccca9f14569d1629399a6db7
describe
'38555' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELV' 'sip-files00161.QC.jpg'
c803213e0988c446154311757670b4c0
ff1020dc3f96e8981d22b35f8bf4b2a2a1b793fd
describe
'7544359' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELW' 'sip-files00161.tif'
ff3f8f6f22cfbac54aba175a5a47554c
7946524afa95cba31d0c5733496b96051bad3a13
describe
'1298' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELX' 'sip-files00161.txt'
6dd83d53fc0d846e4a83777737c593a9
f6746e99cdc09f6e906cd344fc11604e2ae66879
describe
'11338' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELY' 'sip-files00161thm.jpg'
d27c1794d8c867ac28d5ba50ab70253f
53d6146b5592731d1e6742e709a24fa8a17c911b
describe
'920891' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABELZ' 'sip-files00162.jp2'
af4a761a15369fb69aea8a6e3516cc99
cecf1d862842d3f4569a7f6ca1554da94ccdb315
describe
'93092' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMA' 'sip-files00162.jpg'
2b3c58dfc0f90dd657d57a1591d42abd
43e08b07c717bd157d06f791a1a6e6c5048553a3
describe
'30518' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMB' 'sip-files00162.pro'
8aff8b996420db9628b9462980252950
38c8ae390c4944a7f4e2ce0ef8a8cb7079662824
describe
'35086' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMC' 'sip-files00162.QC.jpg'
c760b6c9f66636be9e96bb5087af0511
c1860ca5cb4c4a9599c4e2151e1d084eb865132b
describe
'7376595' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMD' 'sip-files00162.tif'
4a63118cfb8d4eca59882690e34cced1
6bfd3516bfdc288680b12231552998330f60b465
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEME' 'sip-files00162.txt'
2e5882d106932bfa587037e4f132ec4c
cd392d586998d08be5ead9cf5746161abe0e96c8
describe
'11359' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMF' 'sip-files00162thm.jpg'
507352d6fead6f8758641e11efe2eaa0
c931ddfb95a1b6e1c70a450a85995ad39357acfa
describe
'941924' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMG' 'sip-files00163.jp2'
3e73a1446f3c74915b79ed460c682708
219436520c9820e22e5d1869536f8404d7744305
describe
'97793' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMH' 'sip-files00163.jpg'
5acf757f86b8cf6351c6c31ad2b9ae0a
126f027686a46de9bf0eef4e45374977b20ef522
describe
'31677' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMI' 'sip-files00163.pro'
a3e203df5a3b24ba0ed113bb6aeb00a1
03502b4cf77270ba3132057879640925e8cd2254
describe
'37454' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMJ' 'sip-files00163.QC.jpg'
83cb1026bcda161e0d285dd988d0aa36
c326c0d854353937bc95edb5be4ebca44e219ef6
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMK' 'sip-files00163.tif'
3758db0a1792de9bbc703f7758c9b561
314ed23d58a566c29b582d05a11b53fb7ef4621c
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEML' 'sip-files00163.txt'
397be0e15b458bc284b847aa873e5310
752cefc787df1794e8cde2a317934ef7ea2b6d67
describe
'10948' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMM' 'sip-files00163thm.jpg'
74cd2a977ce52710c5fe09cd3166c0b4
9b492418667aa21ec4ea3fb72da74fc824631c20
describe
'920904' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMN' 'sip-files00164.jp2'
29ffa2546791850b39ca8d4688dcfa20
f82b4854d0c46c68c71622ef03cd3e3dd3596339
describe
'92543' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMO' 'sip-files00164.jpg'
e0ea3053e52ec4c534c45515c8420396
8e1059255b7bd1ae3b721001ab5d1b9d1ee0fb56
describe
'29504' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMP' 'sip-files00164.pro'
da1135a4d6afa21645e24b46024f5f4a
039065920f4edf3b1613541988a03d67b89dbfbb
describe
'35754' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMQ' 'sip-files00164.QC.jpg'
82927c0c534bbc0e4992062f62f98548
d3a99a300aa7362de6c8120075f2961c78e760f6
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMR' 'sip-files00164.tif'
1624f3cca75c026d95c095c3b1bd60e5
0dea8fd899dd63f5b5eb31cf9deb018796199bcf
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMS' 'sip-files00164.txt'
be41b3c231f0f19031d0612fd1d7ca88
2f7387ef09a67989bcf1a62533584194c4c05fef
describe
'11362' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMT' 'sip-files00164thm.jpg'
bb5d453520b1c81bd9c158abf8f8ccfd
12c45c3b28e3412a6da80912dc9f1d4de87a8797
describe
'941790' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMU' 'sip-files00165.jp2'
8e4be4c92173670ea6455d2b519b1f62
c1762684a068ba7a45cf4815bbb8f200bf089c40
describe
'96711' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMV' 'sip-files00165.jpg'
a1559843ceca3d17e0489aa6d2cf5102
ae5be69afe96d3344084e659b41c62c01d4a2ec8
describe
'30684' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMW' 'sip-files00165.pro'
5467421d2df95604e12a2aca6c5a3fa0
08224db5b0fd958bb3e9cceb8ecaa480b984c829
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMX' 'sip-files00165.QC.jpg'
cb713f4c54609ae068a0124115097e7c
e119aaa9c1e4dbb35888cdbc3a077d49ee09cd98
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMY' 'sip-files00165.tif'
8610d442f66d4d89ebc3fb245db03d18
67e456a4184bb4247d116eea4cb0f26b69fc2e06
describe
'1227' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEMZ' 'sip-files00165.txt'
0b68dc5088647f1dde2842e8a51f3a93
84c1225d3098a18bdd264f54a3662ff6dbb982a5
describe
'11021' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENA' 'sip-files00165thm.jpg'
0c4c69f4d4dab21d50a43348ffd746a3
81e4842e44d47f7e762bd76178e21946b28693ad
describe
'920795' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENB' 'sip-files00166.jp2'
cfa0dc190b42e85055bcab312ab83cd9
b4aab2ffd01c6837b93a4f5bb7301a1e64ad169c
describe
'93498' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENC' 'sip-files00166.jpg'
2abc8c55c39e09ae3cb36da829f8286f
a5dde288bc5028314e00cb983a060eac4c9aaaae
describe
'30429' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEND' 'sip-files00166.pro'
de5dace7a63629c450ddc5ce2796e523
0f80c81819bdd5f97b9fc78fa6a016cec7480a85
'2011-11-16T06:41:13-05:00'
describe
'35726' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENE' 'sip-files00166.QC.jpg'
607773e9538096d0bd1e1fe2d569b7b9
4a6d8ab37e2c1c9f4d48c6c65310227ba592048f
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENF' 'sip-files00166.tif'
820fb0dcc5f9fbea83882b63042d7e9a
0f9af7cff513567d66b4bbac057a8d8df9866394
describe
'1208' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENG' 'sip-files00166.txt'
b9ed1c6da4b06d4d8b34511587167ebd
3bcd871d733ee185d683f72d952513d1e4d44f64
describe
'11550' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENH' 'sip-files00166thm.jpg'
b4d16fdcb3fb3e4d2b86e8e8b54f61df
39bb969de9f4a977db072fddaf9d77ac42f918bb
describe
'941862' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENI' 'sip-files00167.jp2'
a1dd8e8f7ac333edf3de9685624233a3
b017410f8cfe802980b0e97e82c16fd367e37115
describe
'73186' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENJ' 'sip-files00167.jpg'
45eb2efa8ca14a4986a78472cba38224
f406513cbaabee42c7453322b85daa849281347a
describe
'25024' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENK' 'sip-files00167.pro'
75c9a0358063754c5a08156e2fc6fc00
beb24d44fd43eeb88fa965bdbce6ca31b39cbd25
describe
'26058' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENL' 'sip-files00167.QC.jpg'
ebe868494da632b5df202a756ff13ef7
caaef913360c026cb32c20ff83e6b09db5b70671
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENM' 'sip-files00167.tif'
6be851df51449cdb4b9d14bae871c2e0
b5ba682544cf2c6976bd55249e5ce6fbfffd3d44
describe
'1107' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENN' 'sip-files00167.txt'
e35ae81a2030664a7a8b0f9b2ee369b6
893512964ed8860c4e9dbf0cc2a746c0ed8705e2
describe
'8145' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENO' 'sip-files00167thm.jpg'
4aadfe9b8e4bf2e2d39668d73a50efbb
7ae3ba580db9055a956d832a7095b2bf19b62c62
describe
'920879' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENP' 'sip-files00168.jp2'
65e87cf43f979654883ee2b6cfc6ff44
804361ad74c72197c59077addad3ab921fa79e01
describe
'73530' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENQ' 'sip-files00168.jpg'
59f0d65b3a4a482299e1232fd016a2e4
66dfc6263acdd5b65b88c60876238b6f39f22387
describe
'28717' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENR' 'sip-files00168.pro'
5af3466a7c5083133bf90bbe51379b00
b35fbe4cd7d7c2272a70482948591b42ce5bcaf5
describe
'26563' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENS' 'sip-files00168.QC.jpg'
7ad2a259cc220b80711afd63afb1def6
f9df4c8dc080e94def9ab10699eaa366e800825f
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENT' 'sip-files00168.tif'
2d0feafca0ec07aa59556979cba32278
8142146eee204407a87eaa6a3394c71aa2c73103
describe
'1235' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENU' 'sip-files00168.txt'
fe24a92ec9e5f1beb79f8e16c3a99010
f04b7ce6994b69579b2bbd8a2a27ea4404bd9bbd
describe
'7803' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENV' 'sip-files00168thm.jpg'
034b7f0ca7fb45fbe59bb914e2a0a74c
da0d4d9a6db39faf3e0e44c55b73aa15f7906854
describe
'941925' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENW' 'sip-files00169.jp2'
18c2c6d7bff8181391f45ecfdc0f5ea2
5842519042ab212923de0515f35da63ab592fcf4
describe
'74352' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENX' 'sip-files00169.jpg'
061a85bd0d4e950ecd942826624fd45f
7dad84c170b146fd275f8c5a8ab9db550f7ae163
describe
'28153' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENY' 'sip-files00169.pro'
03153fb2893bc78e6700e19000323763
fd24c39b0c95c86a05285f510829d120b1ff3f9a
describe
'27298' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABENZ' 'sip-files00169.QC.jpg'
27beb8481baba16149ebf37e46840f44
0c1c70be5b73766038ad42a2fcf2037de163d250
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOA' 'sip-files00169.tif'
29f1894e60169c71dcd5212146b0ecd0
8d2eafc85ed38e2f045c42b5c42fe43785b3abe8
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOB' 'sip-files00169.txt'
9d1980244878f4b45fb112d4104b972f
5dbcbf8249b21fa3622d8070b75144964b99c9c9
describe
'7896' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOC' 'sip-files00169thm.jpg'
fa6790b19faed5e722b738598ceb16ab
71620a09644db1174190856798e1adc890aa8106
describe
'920935' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOD' 'sip-files00170.jp2'
c90ae0e15b21ee9860d73c1a81f60831
c4395481a45b5345d4229bb53132c406fa7b75ef
describe
'91722' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOE' 'sip-files00170.jpg'
91c6cb1a44d74a342ea15ed858654da3
7a9db6ac0b411f0914a40f58da3fcbd1bfd5516f
describe
'31622' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOF' 'sip-files00170.pro'
a53fbab2a569e5d75786fa2be0321ef2
7fd402c8a0d8e082fab9ad5adab02d573d03e06f
describe
'35381' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOG' 'sip-files00170.QC.jpg'
2cad9ae7fd231f0cb5dd11b4ce8ef136
57313e50854f42019c668ca20a9512fba0205bcd
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOH' 'sip-files00170.tif'
17cab1be3bd24fc835095d80988d5773
d13e4bc77c068e3d44915926a97f8f9a24b0aa3f
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOI' 'sip-files00170.txt'
fe5c548446b3bab5c248018aeb5514a2
3aae16b4d2ce96817e8d6ea0869664f6c118c1e7
describe
'11713' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOJ' 'sip-files00170thm.jpg'
b1e3caaa624a48ba9b1c853c7d209210
cf1d775d35eb8da5ac33583a0faa004c8d862856
describe
'941836' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOK' 'sip-files00171.jp2'
4130a31f32cbb0b6186c98896f37b3d2
837ee54dd9370c3e7a0236348c695911ba47b84b
describe
'96641' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOL' 'sip-files00171.jpg'
8a7291353d9ac09908c8e67a5620ad31
fbb9c17fa0a14e974a65f25e7a388388ed9d9daf
describe
'30856' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOM' 'sip-files00171.pro'
cd3ccf4f565010cfefbcfc3f2e447972
27801cc53f5772f46eccb766fcd76599842a2d12
describe
'37274' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEON' 'sip-files00171.QC.jpg'
3fe2d6db79b8977025bc8eecda75f500
1cc72137332d041bf10826e59e820abc578e58e6
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOO' 'sip-files00171.tif'
fea471c874649cc28fe6d1dfe2f6cd51
4a4673d7c0cbaa16055e361a7ca9e2e8a0a9f361
describe
'1247' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOP' 'sip-files00171.txt'
670d72bb19d175a309865233fc3ba528
4c1c416e81a11c699464b635f4d9264244382c0f
describe
'10959' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOQ' 'sip-files00171thm.jpg'
2b31e425c16bef1d59e4e19c7f077500
4d8a6e7fafe20f9ea710f445cab4e65cbf5813f0
describe
'914291' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOR' 'sip-files00172.jp2'
f7abb9aa7d4a1180c6c63a710351dba3
dcd15bd8074108a0f97c6ef57a1c96ac2ea6df8e
describe
'68089' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOS' 'sip-files00172.jpg'
8ff562bd4d4096a60f3ad9e1c5392a03
6b5532d75a8ce43ef34447d0800ae828ecd4a138
describe
'19994' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOT' 'sip-files00172.pro'
fd9449cbb6ff77100c0b1e177b906892
600198d3fd62f10f58f383e83d02786bd26005ce
describe
'25494' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOU' 'sip-files00172.QC.jpg'
fcb31c8b4aca37f573b38779efca1745
ad33388e20c93fecc8f33b44ce10e6cddb9e6655
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOV' 'sip-files00172.tif'
0b9bd85ccc60bfb07bc350370e702780
62170ae9b6ae61c15d513d5760128aad8d19de6c
describe
'799' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOW' 'sip-files00172.txt'
c7421da622e65bd5a4399338b6bef2b1
997ef7c2b034900641e2695a081a2ac3b5b37c53
describe
'8266' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOX' 'sip-files00172thm.jpg'
8d9ad588b72da02dc8a985504a898eab
9fb3f0e43a8c903a563ef6affeef01f1b1e419d2
describe
'920576' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOY' 'sip-files00173.jp2'
6844b610fd0b1894cd8c5bb596bea3bd
c7f380cc02676894070438ef6d63722dcd65d32d
describe
'71784' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEOZ' 'sip-files00173.jpg'
cbd4ceea2c78fa63df5fc66b55f9f59d
2dd66188efc603a65d5a424ac055e4585121e81a
describe
'22182' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPA' 'sip-files00173.pro'
06e625fcd04cad00ea99cf3818408573
d4607805da7a8a05a58886853d38bdc78b0fe4d0
describe
'27429' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPB' 'sip-files00173.QC.jpg'
51e4a3f5cc7052ee4e2099111affde53
763ad95122b4fa991bb8d92ef6d9f1d463d09ab6
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPC' 'sip-files00173.tif'
715733d1cb5902010f2663f60c8e002e
e2e1587b7865c1d6c7c264f7e81d396d8a232d61
'2011-11-16T06:43:59-05:00'
describe
'948' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPD' 'sip-files00173.txt'
0dbf67d7629c110f92928242f32a57e9
fc84d94667d5e4dbd09dfabb2ba6a7f8e5a6d0c3
describe
'8138' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPE' 'sip-files00173thm.jpg'
f3476328841e736b9ec50fcca697cfcd
94d7a148da168446dbf8c25198ab29c480587c65
describe
'920912' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPF' 'sip-files00174.jp2'
752d82c188e5734752681b9167d2eb4d
d0f462858ea0cd65eaec01dd703788e2e7dd214b
describe
'95200' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPG' 'sip-files00174.jpg'
6bf80b121ddd680386ee5542235d0402
c5b7b72f322ed9a69fb27bd37ef38715148ba4ae
describe
'31794' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPH' 'sip-files00174.pro'
567fe7770045eb648c1087a994daa112
f51913f37ac2f7b54afe3be4a7ea5d15a13bdb4a
describe
'36500' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPI' 'sip-files00174.QC.jpg'
bb5fcec2b801518aab03ac0cc288bbb6
657444d18b43d48782d0dc0890c6747a51d5153b
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPJ' 'sip-files00174.tif'
d9b6cd29200bcec1853e93d7d3d5f415
a1a8f26bb153570d2b69cd41f30597be1333a999
describe
'1300' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPK' 'sip-files00174.txt'
d2eb8362175a222aabe44f3640fcce72
a83bbea606e64710fb0bae519e3c845a93b7dc3e
describe
'11600' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPL' 'sip-files00174thm.jpg'
f87502d0fd1f1539c3f17989526cdfc8
a1a74ed31be8c0c5737e0eda6da439323f503611
describe
'929097' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPM' 'sip-files00175.jp2'
8261a34e6225916b5e1de1715b4c207b
0a8c91ae3fb8c45b9fde7193e7b6a0ca3b730a9d
describe
'95842' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPN' 'sip-files00175.jpg'
ed6ab76e0ddf2b2b753016799a59cff2
fd1fe184d0961e9de6e4410231a68f8fde53cc21
describe
'30470' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPO' 'sip-files00175.pro'
d6aa67fa21392b4eb0b3ae4d332e07a3
3be406e70585f214cf9c9366c703937e2fe2caf4
'2011-11-16T06:42:27-05:00'
describe
'37598' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPP' 'sip-files00175.QC.jpg'
04024f922ac90739777fb0e8156ab951
0ea0ba32ae4f304cbe8464ea2927d9465b30d540
describe
'7441727' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPQ' 'sip-files00175.tif'
84bbb882bb9d0ea1a8ce25f4c862fd3f
6eb7792b380b828a8abfd230a8babd9586554a44
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPR' 'sip-files00175.txt'
32fbb422091372f17fbdb2bfbc9d5a60
d293be48c5685feb222d9c06e6b5531958502983
describe
'11190' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPS' 'sip-files00175thm.jpg'
7fde86e5a05df8c400e57095cfff8f39
99ac63983c0809c0800d58074abbb2177d7933b1
describe
'913478' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPT' 'sip-files00176.jp2'
3864ff06ac34b3285d1a93610ccf06d7
7d3a45a4c73f335de2e3556460d87f2029477892
describe
'94684' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPU' 'sip-files00176.jpg'
4cc79c36e7a7b9c73e9c55d5f84b7235
7f70ae5069f57285575c3b796c8b6b2c7df20f4e
describe
'30539' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPV' 'sip-files00176.pro'
1affc15281775cc6929190868bf1cfae
3fa93d2edc0ceb5849970c1c0ce235c8307bd6b2
describe
'37084' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPW' 'sip-files00176.QC.jpg'
57d0e75576c077101057127bc287b268
774af840143d4fcf5ad57adf8549e69d07bab5be
describe
'7316891' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPX' 'sip-files00176.tif'
dba61ef182b5f0ea5d81fa80a1afc1e2
8677915b5b1bfee5870ee802cc47df96c133f8d1
'2011-11-16T06:41:19-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPY' 'sip-files00176.txt'
51b45d0399ed33312dc6ac10803c5ed1
6f0dea5e13ec065856d03bbf6d135c9bc14bfe32
describe
'11634' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEPZ' 'sip-files00176thm.jpg'
5ca03d5a1514be7c48ae78629f8d864f
bdf5670ce54637c043c3a34f91b658bba6077a20
describe
'929038' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQA' 'sip-files00177.jp2'
1d6f047925f334f67bf60704dbd4d798
e11f93f6a5851687edef3f4b0758dd0d65bd8c90
describe
'94561' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQB' 'sip-files00177.jpg'
819e9ee3ae8f94a230ab6b15807f86b3
3a36cf6ac9614f9187e6aa58eea80d9ed5149ca1
describe
'29949' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQC' 'sip-files00177.pro'
2480b5253aa59b54797c5fd400ef0b18
8aeb7e24c20654fd7b2c02c1a0514493afa0d870
describe
'36954' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQD' 'sip-files00177.QC.jpg'
4b689ee29ebbfa464f5812e65e97d949
89ba76bed6718b86a81d7b7eb0bbe5b75e94d2f2
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQE' 'sip-files00177.tif'
7db6fc6b07c932b3f97c9a3ccba5ae0c
ab2c778e2c447ef18c96f6c6f3226c7b61dafedb
describe
'1197' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQF' 'sip-files00177.txt'
8f8f3d838e202d326dc38062d6e88858
824d22bee6f6df6fe5e3993b2aff8799161d165e
describe
'11175' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQG' 'sip-files00177thm.jpg'
239a66084a98bdf2029801931d5d3fdf
31561fc1f479f83d20e335a9e8781c7375311267
describe
'913483' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQH' 'sip-files00178.jp2'
0199fbdd76d2e9378563157d672aad0e
eb764e7e5ad17dd9124c140ecae44726a8ba7d61
describe
'95767' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQI' 'sip-files00178.jpg'
169b421ad8101491a4ad5917d8022dd8
db7386671704eb9cbf6aabd7e8e3698a2bc4becb
describe
'31436' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQJ' 'sip-files00178.pro'
a618c80029440db221ff559fc45dbe9a
ee140a6fb83065c3a069002f951a4ba9074a6314
describe
'36932' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQK' 'sip-files00178.QC.jpg'
b6f5cceaf8eab1e22cce6c5e04e7d820
4f683b555f2858e64d5c561f91672e1b6d49c1f0
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQL' 'sip-files00178.tif'
16d88739a577b9deb7071d1d5a8bba73
924a3b87cf72c485258ff5df3d05e0941eb454a3
'2011-11-16T06:43:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQM' 'sip-files00178.txt'
50066f30260dea603aa2635637a929ae
057c8dabc8bbea244ca0e202f9d6a47c1f8d34b0
describe
'11609' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQN' 'sip-files00178thm.jpg'
8c439877da5a060b2ba7751ef064fa14
86e523f7389ab3687c4bcfafb84a85f5a0f09ef0
describe
'929085' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQO' 'sip-files00179.jp2'
8fa1fd4f77b04de7f2126819510ae9a8
1ce6d879204a9a1f0c4769e985f7395c63920e6f
describe
'99883' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQP' 'sip-files00179.jpg'
569f3a5ef1b557c3daccb09b62d8e493
44cae0933c3edf321b5c3bdb86b018babc687812
describe
'32343' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQQ' 'sip-files00179.pro'
b0d4d6bf807a2e1b330bcb1c9768dc63
c69bc3300c90b89288b4fdb9620aafbd2b0f84f7
describe
'38114' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQR' 'sip-files00179.QC.jpg'
2967f4be6349c4eae15a19d76b73807d
58cdaa6dc54ca19b21d3fcc0ef1e58168d5e3e7b
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQS' 'sip-files00179.tif'
bad9bbeede34e67a190f520e5d776ca1
a2f8e5999f1d1edaf410d8d9a524187fdd9a9af1
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQT' 'sip-files00179.txt'
e6c02d4ba08b9772a267d17d9e68a33c
ee2100546b67f2b0557d102068ddf2c9d0e4d2e7
describe
'11494' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQU' 'sip-files00179thm.jpg'
e59d7c3de83d3218342e2c90fd47dad4
cef89a0a64dd668bc083352de94f3332a9615ee3
describe
'913476' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQV' 'sip-files00180.jp2'
f15ffcd3899a1b78b6c0759ea3c6fab1
301da6f776128e7d97c5bb37f72358b871b20c9d
'2011-11-16T06:41:33-05:00'
describe
'97473' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQW' 'sip-files00180.jpg'
a7d54ae7250393c85250d225ecdf8add
a9c028ed867a8601193be1e8e3735bd03a8541f7
describe
'31625' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQX' 'sip-files00180.pro'
49bf1ac781b91fc7a293e4b256d5991a
85214fe6281c370073ac4c1bb7e7910dad302c1c
describe
'36739' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQY' 'sip-files00180.QC.jpg'
7ae882e20d9973bd1486c29c2733c712
a12a13f4bb05e19cde58ef26a9f40e477bad5778
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEQZ' 'sip-files00180.tif'
aa8faf80d936fb6dbcb033d1c7158af7
b638944a8c2a9eb7c616781cd6af9994db23070d
describe
'1288' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERA' 'sip-files00180.txt'
51f53f8afc7061c1c3ccb49b001fdd33
0da732c9411481fa638cb908ae762f74a7f549e7
describe
'11429' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERB' 'sip-files00180thm.jpg'
984465abbf240652c3780e23424921dc
cf1b1f782c45d9d84d54d15fbe9a95d509c7637f
describe
'986833' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERC' 'sip-files00181.jp2'
01bc87babdde4c7b9a6e617f86075425
1d8c4dc44f4bbbea5012be341644e9524ac4e5ef
describe
'101121' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERD' 'sip-files00181.jpg'
bdc682bb3b686f6b5c31fd1f68eb19d1
b9029a66ef677732b2a19b4d4d9d9379b00a966d
describe
'32437' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERE' 'sip-files00181.pro'
df0ca48ae6b3953a40b657f71f693e85
e1fbbb796402bf585304ff5e41fe9fa55fee64ab
describe
'38163' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERF' 'sip-files00181.QC.jpg'
a7f720aced66808cf94c4fc848d9f6f9
94b9752999c26ad51dcb756efd64ecc2d4348f3b
describe
'7903807' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERG' 'sip-files00181.tif'
aaebd66507e9ab9a965ab9e593e449b1
c789234fd4112f92562245d2d0a9ad2f8585c912
describe
'1308' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERH' 'sip-files00181.txt'
f9d90a520f3e56b702538fddb262b06b
a55047a8a8d542ec1545cbdaafd064088b577534
describe
'10767' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERI' 'sip-files00181thm.jpg'
9463aab03144283b10b1256055fc610a
955f4ae855d399fe1332467d3cc4943232841e1c
describe
'983919' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERJ' 'sip-files00182.jp2'
0c7db47a8dd958e969ad6ca96e837cb5
3488ee82efdb833e65bb5c796ce8ed37b85aec3d
describe
'97022' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERK' 'sip-files00182.jpg'
beddffe41a266cb22e2ca7421bef9506
c2297113aa8a2354f55b153712690d04f5d20dc4
describe
'31646' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERL' 'sip-files00182.pro'
0fc95f626cd5d4180ee50ebb4ed89f61
a8cf21e235e425330e8db2f89271d1b742a78332
describe
'36137' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERM' 'sip-files00182.QC.jpg'
32a1aff9b599dbf80d80742718b34d07
fdb14969bb8fb7a94f5d4958b8322d35f61d21fe
describe
'7880663' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERN' 'sip-files00182.tif'
0acebbe6697d03f2f3c98b4c3f48003c
79ed41cccdbe1848d3c0a305f7f4725858524398
describe
'1299' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERO' 'sip-files00182.txt'
44241dfd98647e42cecf7cce041c8f4c
4291dfd6fd9e374d2e3ea6c26e3724a3dca1c1f1
describe
'11162' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERP' 'sip-files00182thm.jpg'
ee8535e712fdd1cfcbce29f489e06073
94a45139d2f58a2f0d0f4bc2dc1229891397b0e7
describe
'937130' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERQ' 'sip-files00183.jp2'
7b55e6c54f0d0dfc71e3fd4c28c2cd54
bf84e1d6fa1c1a431ae0b749aaec66b16ea93ee1
describe
'90038' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERR' 'sip-files00183.jpg'
56e1e1e62234b2a0ce350be2b192ff99
7336838e5dcf9a9f0de2db1f4ad6ec8663d0f67d
describe
'29355' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERS' 'sip-files00183.pro'
112532c39834ef693b9bd925e60ed3f6
e5bf13209cc262dd4f815c46362f2c5b73238b80
describe
'34138' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERT' 'sip-files00183.QC.jpg'
9c003e1bdd8f18e48ba1114fa09f9e3e
5bf618b180d843f800d5dc18c34519991e4da370
describe
'7506469' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERU' 'sip-files00183.tif'
6632d21ce08bfa625963561225a35a0b
6a9de3c6f8ab7fb5e7b25100754c5e56bd93aa1f
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERV' 'sip-files00183.txt'
020beeadd11bbde2c99941bccd4e4af4
1b05053e014a7a579907f48f102ba31abbff5856
describe
'11370' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERW' 'sip-files00183thm.jpg'
6bbe575d785e8a6a9ecffd6c90eec942
639bca176e2e2f4e0c4d40af365c8e51551493cb
describe
'950604' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERX' 'sip-files00184.jp2'
380076157b431c6214867e243f94f39a
c040ea488b14eed2ae20a777b6227991454cdaac
describe
'79520' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERY' 'sip-files00184.jpg'
6a3ca1e03401aba7d91a249c43a8e050
8cdb81685334998c7f944154e892f7b4fb3e8c66
describe
'32394' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABERZ' 'sip-files00184.pro'
1e33f7ecce49fd73e264550bb457bcab
9e1751a11d4f2a97ef70d284677634150a9ca907
describe
'29392' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESA' 'sip-files00184.QC.jpg'
9a1291d45793377e025e9746d1303028
58f63069fb78862f051d8dfa8af40d3d4433875e
describe
'7613963' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESB' 'sip-files00184.tif'
2ffa4ba4f1a020bfc7542304378cafc0
5cee4a0df65aa0eebd3fc06796431fc9df70a2aa
describe
'1420' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESC' 'sip-files00184.txt'
1bce42e784dcbd7c455c29e3b96ca977
0d89a5b4509ec582def5bb925a45701e26735f12
describe
'8576' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESD' 'sip-files00184thm.jpg'
120a4f3fdcce8f2f8b7c733fa9373688
c8125787fb6d1f9cd40aaee94b96489762936f29
describe
'688644' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESE' 'sip-files00185.jp2'
61160568b6a26c11986098e0ed12d5f0
6c6676248319cbca7a69a00856b9052af1bec3b3
describe
'36360' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESF' 'sip-files00185.jpg'
702a2b356c4a7f8daeb5e8fb560f529b
1b164eb45a0c8e2571c2040470472981a9735b02
describe
'10008' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESG' 'sip-files00185.pro'
9a11073c7390b7fa7baf2006d90e6ae5
7be0825b9fbd3b310523a95d5def2bfc1d7a3f5a
describe
'12306' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESH' 'sip-files00185.QC.jpg'
c3f0550e9fa4c052346c0610c2418541
2c89c13fd63be73f015fb58b4e672e6b10f8859c
describe
'7699497' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESI' 'sip-files00185.tif'
e2be7bc71bc62a5720629e7a7f0eec1f
9084c5a9d9eb9f2c8d2991be7b9492f636af6959
describe
'447' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESJ' 'sip-files00185.txt'
cf50edbcfb7e9bedc517df966fe61375
80958551f087565c5dd7281554e3744ad4484cd4
describe
'3976' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESK' 'sip-files00185thm.jpg'
bcc9ed536d877293bd48d13e5c93c2e6
0bb4325fcbbfa2878fd588e69e10f676ded6f30e
describe
'931689' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESL' 'sip-files00186.jp2'
d991aa851381f2677745756ead9ee6f3
9a61b913a5a91f5688a9706cea3ebdd2d51d4c61
describe
'75460' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESM' 'sip-files00186.jpg'
b3c72dd5818f72b6080f42638a1c47c6
e4eebec92b26b319efdd366a9bd72a738c762a77
describe
'25958' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESN' 'sip-files00186.pro'
e8d94e5a22b2edb5ac27542afda935c8
7fdc41a4ac801deb8a0de8057469d724b0849013
describe
'27760' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESO' 'sip-files00186.QC.jpg'
d7e6ae3370f312dfd336f3094cfd7a55
7b132b4c1d1e2c6cff3543da8dc78c2c0f3c334a
describe
'7463531' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESP' 'sip-files00186.tif'
ccb1f48749a55901990f1898aca7cae9
4e495ac65eb99910f65cf8c34bbbe475b6c25ca0
describe
'1094' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESQ' 'sip-files00186.txt'
700e1698f9bdc012cc782e307f17785d
d58bf2092c09b8292ffeca61fec29753ea637352
describe
'8991' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESR' 'sip-files00186thm.jpg'
08e87a3c191f2ae8b704f1617b4a83f5
a314fa5e483e551a8b8c32a0a5f134cf4c6f5c5d
describe
'945289' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESS' 'sip-files00187.jp2'
6f9fe34e1ab5995585dcec67ff58e8ac
529493ed6c5202ab5c9df7eb9b950eebce920632
describe
'92958' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEST' 'sip-files00187.jpg'
68cc5017944f8207bec5c2f21f7dbf65
c169235b8507c7f34a335ec65f8e3352f0b80466
describe
'29833' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESU' 'sip-files00187.pro'
105b0d65289fdf5b2b5c2009a926fa19
81d27239e3aba06a4db025b0d43028ab01a8d904
describe
'35010' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESV' 'sip-files00187.QC.jpg'
015fbade6ab519f21f9f79871820e7c9
830984e92f2885dee57b72b6584f62dbfc2a21e4
describe
'7571367' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESW' 'sip-files00187.tif'
0c6ce5149adc9a500363ec27313d9f87
62cb7537b5a9405928172b0acd486f8752ca4c73
describe
'1196' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESX' 'sip-files00187.txt'
95b1cb8ee40b572e6901f51c92250c9c
fa6f48506614a1e7be7f18a7dd3a256cff25a9bc
describe
'11157' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESY' 'sip-files00187thm.jpg'
af497c02cb86373f99d0f9b50489ff8f
84a6b15ccb6bca15d455d80e0de3db4925738992
describe
'949368' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABESZ' 'sip-files00188.jp2'
ea3fca9f2aad648a8cd894a3262a8b1b
3e65ed26dccf64039e7ec6824dbed5a1026aa660
describe
'89671' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETA' 'sip-files00188.jpg'
2fe4caf542b440f188f7655d40ab8911
782dbe222d5ea38bcc7a3f17bcaf2fb8c1f11297
describe
'29603' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETB' 'sip-files00188.pro'
61d7c0ba6d782479ce3c0a2e28ed2b96
1cdd8298b7b7165272f3e0497c72285de9cd2c08
describe
'33361' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETC' 'sip-files00188.QC.jpg'
80fdefbaa337003d94e0ded7365abbf7
310b9d3fae5d462616da9d54746c571b4a698095
describe
'7604231' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETD' 'sip-files00188.tif'
2d0bf4635f98ce638a25e2dd20ad0177
b33fb8a70dfea0d8bca6497fe00b5c1c74ae1823
describe
'1189' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETE' 'sip-files00188.txt'
c28a5a2c310eaf740d87ff133f64da39
9f2cb5100e9d5835e1e69b008150b47b72c0e812
describe
'10555' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETF' 'sip-files00188thm.jpg'
f0b9a9b33094e86869efdab5e76b8c05
58237c2d44824d8094491f6c3a24484314a8d3d5
describe
'937296' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETG' 'sip-files00189.jp2'
c68c6c0bcbded934144dac479769d651
ddf3289b3eb7531acf0106ecb2c6e8e6202086d6
describe
'94510' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETH' 'sip-files00189.jpg'
652b9086446acd9496d4877b11feb4df
a4450b5291cb8376d4f6b25697771f48333f4e57
describe
'30105' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETI' 'sip-files00189.pro'
9b979a8bdf61fc16c4ab6c7d1ca13e6e
9b41eef716c76ccb32559191d60f1be57eb26b28
describe
'36236' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETJ' 'sip-files00189.QC.jpg'
490ac0de55a732cf1e3edfe439bc38d3
e88f9b63ea055ae932a9e0f46515a0a3ff965f0e
describe
'7507377' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETK' 'sip-files00189.tif'
3199f32832262b851a20d8ff2272ebb3
b00a5aff60a585c13a9c207814c1158ffdda633b
describe
'1216' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETL' 'sip-files00189.txt'
4e02ec5b66f5776e546ca015b747a3e2
d7b540ee67b80d5cf9b15aced311cf39d48c4dfc
describe
'10932' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETM' 'sip-files00189thm.jpg'
05109a47211b4f72f31c4324083a8f3f
2e25bfbc9515fc94b020f9414eb8845eb15ec631
describe
'942146' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETN' 'sip-files00190.jp2'
575433de8ff6b7af64943635bd2087c1
f67ddf3d9ea8920955b6ed173abdc60afb37118d
describe
'94707' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETO' 'sip-files00190.jpg'
7269a54f3353b27429291eed70e05671
4eda3df2c2ff7e4351e1895f291b4aed188d0cff
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETP' 'sip-files00190.pro'
fb4739b95a30e2f98613bf4bc45788fa
ffa945cacf390b8ceb2829bc4c04090695641003
describe
'35702' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETQ' 'sip-files00190.QC.jpg'
8db2f2a8a410d05b008cccd37720da30
faeec41adddc7fac6ab906d250723236ce0d0911
describe
'7546307' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETR' 'sip-files00190.tif'
c75430fe1a561306f795c0028f2d3d63
ef7bc5fda51297317dbc554c1945da67cd7c120d
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETS' 'sip-files00190.txt'
6a8b8f172991001d7a2fcb3b64329c48
3a899e4e24193cd7febc6c413073a571f7cf6de5
describe
'11005' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETT' 'sip-files00190thm.jpg'
c6eace48d036f0d587dfc8c1b60ce0e5
a90fc6f8b196135e3dfc50b69f8581677ac466a5
describe
'958311' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETU' 'sip-files00191.jp2'
4d14ef001dd60ea4ac9e2ec150038575
622c6c57afa718e553b88d6a9e328c940609e2de
describe
'93742' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETV' 'sip-files00191.jpg'
3b3b50685d867173b7a523466e6322bc
97fdb24f39bc533bc90e06ff67bce6d8ebcf9d22
describe
'30240' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETW' 'sip-files00191.pro'
8c3f65c8acfe827a09449212594fd9a9
9a18631b6dafb959b2726731d63f4976438da900
describe
'35263' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETX' 'sip-files00191.QC.jpg'
ab8167847c79ceb08a4acf9e0b89c253
caa09c5b549639601330334e43bd2cd2146e73d1
describe
'7676313' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETY' 'sip-files00191.tif'
ee1052e721a14bd2e6b2dbcc96dec3e6
acaaebaf7659b577ae1991b2dd168033fdeb6fee
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABETZ' 'sip-files00191.txt'
e9abe6fc66e4584703517afa51d72f8d
df0315b8da27d2abae4671524beb6d407ce6bf12
describe
'11266' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUA' 'sip-files00191thm.jpg'
5d2d3000a8ea70efcfa0bcad0e9c3a91
0ba36b169584d47d1777ce22a7527de689d0dc77
describe
'943300' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUB' 'sip-files00192.jp2'
21e97262f9303dbae1c00401209b9556
e01f23de98ede9cea760bb7bd53571a9d0ddc582
describe
'74638' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUC' 'sip-files00192.jpg'
9d90ee27f8a1f5d6bad723556a733917
4b4a16adf25b7834e58158ae96a6d7ce04c0f181
describe
'24163' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUD' 'sip-files00192.pro'
87d88bae7c0ae66fecd152947bb3af0f
ac5df122d1294407bb7451d482deb3ad6b6ff621
describe
'26925' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUE' 'sip-files00192.QC.jpg'
b89f6ac0298ac2c2a5259ec786147e1c
7900c3ab6c03c4503126b4f3b85723332271421b
describe
'7556593' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUF' 'sip-files00192.tif'
9c0755b7933a2c07493247fedcfafac8
ceab5416f05a80322c89e53dbbdc063c512cdf40
describe
'1068' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUG' 'sip-files00192.txt'
8248ba89a9679fa950b936c613ad7b21
638de44d9deaf943eb27e9f403ed273915e5d8a9
describe
'8516' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUH' 'sip-files00192thm.jpg'
66fa99e1abfc9cfea6f6293cb954eeb4
4664597ffa541cf2fa439ba67f11ed81a7853475
describe
'963398' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUI' 'sip-files00193.jp2'
aa81bbf79459c77bebe4121497c082cd
674ef34a3458ae64a5fe30448e4ae1f48ac7d6aa
describe
'63304' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUJ' 'sip-files00193.jpg'
8f213fcd66d4fe8d2295414cfda3a753
6cfb1c000e0b3ca67a0635eb7c078a9c3c6e2f4b
describe
'24181' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUK' 'sip-files00193.pro'
b0f61d6a86dcb163fa784d02db2c205f
a250317a9b66515455298e0b30b7851e73765491
describe
'21939' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUL' 'sip-files00193.QC.jpg'
75493415c1b90751a62ca5c74db5ad2d
8c471c9e5aac0e316636dfa90b631159dc4e0b0f
describe
'7716571' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUM' 'sip-files00193.tif'
75df5f6fc19baf51514b82a1f4a58373
21d9b131c151f49f041733a111585728414068b1
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUN' 'sip-files00193.txt'
58b6227863ea94f3c09c8d85890eb539
883146fcc7947ca287fb85e631772ba560cb8d81
describe
'6617' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUO' 'sip-files00193thm.jpg'
9f64ad0dc6d529a0f7b2539e5f336c0a
032e4a4f3c6faff6c29db88f35e6cc958e12fe2c
describe
'740049' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUP' 'sip-files00194.jp2'
066d078aac9cf3686fb5fcf627872623
96aa49776d1a4683915ede332741f8c9d318b9ad
describe
'21079' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUQ' 'sip-files00194.jpg'
5a5fcd5f41c92f0bcc9e0224e40343cd
1a9ecfdef27ea6610a9e808b942e71512e7de89e
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUR' 'sip-files00194.pro'
c50db672d41bfed2346fe47c90e0cf55
1405b8f5d7ecd373a5059cfae318559f3d69fdd7
describe
'4936' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUS' 'sip-files00194.QC.jpg'
3b004045999f517ae51c72821e22e8be
c23251b63d1e8a8474397b9219e4e45261f04fae
describe
'7554233' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUT' 'sip-files00194.tif'
f047b8d5f4af394c76d52039bdd9e9f9
2b0d18711e39cb69b0e6b027d4726829b3beae66
'2011-11-16T06:40:26-05:00'
describe
'1627' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUU' 'sip-files00194thm.jpg'
f9c107eef489c6497ca82112dbf8c6cd
d206729e82858896424cff1bc2c2dab6d520943d
describe
'1068934' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUV' 'sip-filesback2.jp2'
20c650a75c3e5e7b1ac26b3271127315
9383a20262e17901f6bc53e81f81b053075aaab0
describe
'104948' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUW' 'sip-filesback2.jpg'
fee56ba915ec28de8d58fe8b5473bd4c
7b04cbcff4c830c9b350e994454c7b06a948c204
describe
'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUX' 'sip-filesback2.pro'
68625a67e19bbd91d18c5bdaa54ef509
24baf123afa162aa3d5f3e332bef43d14d0274fa
describe
'21743' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUY' 'sip-filesback2.QC.jpg'
4fe1cb45174945f5a23aa632e4a0e0ce
7fb2be55e3ccf2f4ec96062651bf6d2a9575447c
describe
'25655818' 'info:fdaE20080919_AAAAVNfileF20080920_AABEUZ' 'sip-filesback2.tif'
7087bcfc81045553e037c676a5e1aa89
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describe
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OVER THE SEA:

SCENES AND INCIDENTS

IN OTHER LANDS.

Sketchel for Young Progle.

Philadelghia :
AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
118 ARCH STREET.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, by the
AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY,

In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United States, in
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.





PAAPASLAMF AFAAAAAAAAAA LAA 44 AAAAAA

BTEREOTYPED BY GEORGE CHARLES,
PRINTED BY KING & BAIRD.

LOO OOD
CONTENTS.

—D +

CHAPTER I. PAGE

Embarkation at Boston — Halifax — Incidents of
Voyage — Phosphorescent Lights — Icebergs and

_ Floating Ice—Ocean Scenery—Poetry: Sunset at
Sea—Arrival at Liverpool . : ° . .

CHAPTER IL.

Liverpool — Nelson’s Monument — Dr. Raffles — St.
James’ Cemetery — Chester — Eton Hall — Trip
to Ireland — Dublin — Objects of interest—Daniel
O Connell—Visit to Lucaw—Atmospheric Railway
—Poverty and Condition of the Irish People—
Famine—Poetry : “‘Give me three on of corn,
Mother” . ° ; . : ° . .

CHAPTER III.
Manchester—Sheftield—Poet Montgomery—Manu-

facture of Steel—Exhibition Rooms of Messrs. -

Rogers and Sons — Wentworth ‘House — York—
York Minster — London — Thames’ Tunnel — St.
Paul’s Cathedral—Tower of London . ° i

(3)
4 CONTENTS.

CHAPTER IV. PAGE

Bank of England—Buckingham Palace—The Queen
and Prince of Wales—Hyde Park—New Royal
Exchange—Houses of Parliament—Duke of Wel-
lington—Sabbath Schools in London—Happy Re-
sults of Sabbath School Instruction—Christ Hos-
pital—British Museum—Guildhall—Greenwich—
Woolwich—Grave of John Bunyan—Isaac Watts—
Westminster Abbey . ‘ : ; ; ;

CHAPTER V.
Trip to Scotland—Poetry: Grace Darling—Dundee

—Montrose — Aberdeen — Perth — Journey from
Perth to Edinburgh . ; ‘ ‘ °

CHAPTER VI.

Edinburgh — House of John Knox — The Castle —
Calton Hill — Salisbury Crags— Holyrood Palace
—Abbotsford — Melrose Abbey— Dr. Chalmers—
Heriot’s Hospital—Glasgow—Ayr—Robert Burns

CHAPTER VII.
Boulogne—Sabbath Day in France—Paris—Foun-
tains — Hotel des Invalides — Museums of the
Louvre—Cathedral of Notre Dame—St. Dennis—
Versailles—St. Cloud—Walk by Moonlight—Pere
La Chaise—Revolutions in Paris . ; ° :

CHAPTER VIII.
Strasburg — Cathedral —Wonderful Clock— Heidle-
burg — Mayence— Passage down the Rhine—

66

93

110

135


CONTENTS. 5

4
Worms—Martin Luther—Scenery on the Banks of
the Rhine—St. Goar—Echo of Lurlei—Legends
—Coblentz . ° : ; ; ; ; . 154

CHAPTER IX.

Cologne — Dom Kirche — Aix-la-Chapelle — Charle-
magne—Relics—Painting of the Last Judgment
—Antwerp—“ Descent from the Cross”—Proces-
sion of the Sacred Host — Brussels — Ghent —
Ostend—Poetry: The Light Ship ° ° - 172

CHAPTER X.
Passage up the Thames — London again — Letters
from Home—Departure for Liverpool—Embarka-
tion in the Caledonia — Farewell to England —
Heavy Gale at Sea—Arrival at Halifax—Birds at
Sea—Nearing Port—Boston Harbor — Arrival—
Parting with Ship Companions — Meeting of
Friends—Pleasures of a Return Home—Conclu-
sion—Poetry: Prayer at Sea during a violent
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OVER THE SHA.

CHAPTER I.

Embarkation at Boston—Halifax—lIncidents of Voyage—
Phosphorescent Lights—Icebergs and Floating Ice—
Ocean Scenery—Sunset at Sea—Arrival at Liverpool.

Not long ago, I went with a companion
on a visit to Europe.

Among the many dear friends from whom
we parted for a season were several young
people, who wished us, upon our return home,
to give them some account of the scenes and
objects of interest we had met with in our
travels.

Upon reflection, it occurred to me there
might be other young people, who, perhaps,
would feel equally interested in such a narra- «
tive ; and [ concluded to make a small volume,
and compile it in easy, attractive style, that

7)
8 OVER THE SEA.

they might have a book of their own to read,
concerning scenes and things abroad, as well
as older people, for whose entertainment so
many have been written.

Permit me in the commencement to express
the hope, that while it may amuse the young
to read these pages, they will be ‘instructed
also, and gather up some new ideas about
the Old World from whence our ancestors
came.

It was a beautiful morning in June when
we went on board the steamship Britannia,
which was lying close alongside her wharf, at
East Boston. She was not to sail for two
or three hours, so that we had ample time
to arrange every thing comfortably for our
voyage, and hold a little conversation with
the friends who had come on board to witness
our departure.

Having seen our baggage properly disposed
of, we went below to Visit our state-room,
Which was to be our sleeping apartment on
board ship. It looked very small indeed, but
appeared to contain all articles necessary for
comfort, so we tried to banish the idea of its
littleness from our minds. Indeed, we suc-
ceeded so well in this, that before we had
*

. HER MAJESTY’S MAIL. 9

been many days at sea, we became accustomed
to its size, and considered it quite large.

Then we went up and seated ourselves on
the promenade deck, under the shade of a
fine awning. The ship and wharf soon pre-
sented an appearance of great bustle and
activity, getting all things in readiness for
departure. At twelve o'clock, the bell gave
the signal for sailing. Our friends then bade
us farewell, and went to stand upon the wharf
to see us depart. The planks were drawn in,
the hawser ropes cast off, and the ponderous
and powerful machinery of the vessel was set
in motion. The great iron paddle wheels,
revolving faster and faster, soon carried us
out into the middle of the stream. But we
were not off yet. Here we stopped, and
waited to take on board our last passenger,
and quite an important one, no less than Her
Majesty Queen Victoria’s Mail Agent, who
had charge of the mail bags carried between
Boston and Liverpool. As this was an En-
glish steamship, he was called Her Majesty’s
Mail Agent. He looked quite important as
he sat in a little boat with his arms folded,
waiting for the rowers to bring him and his
bags to the ship’s side. After he came on

Re
ads"
10 OVER THE SEA.

board, the machinery was once more put in —
motion, and we went rapidly on our watery —
way. Our destination was from Boston to
Liverpool, and we were to touch at Halifax
on the route. After a delightful sail down
the harbor, we came more immediately upon
the bosom of the great deep, and at the expi-
ration of a few hours, nothing was visible to
the eye but the broad ocean around us, and
the blue arch of heaven above. A feeling of
regret, mingled with a slight sensation of awe
and dread stole over us, as we caught the last
glimpse of the rapidly receding shore, and
when it was totally lost in the distance, and, '
with all its loved associations, divided for a
Season, perhaps for ever from us, we could not
but feel how entirely dependent we were upon
the kind care of our Heavenly Father to pro-
tect us from danger, and grant us a safe and
Speedy passage to our destined port.

At first the motion of the ship upon the
restless wayes, made us feel quite unplea-
santly; but our Sea-sickness, as it ig called,
Soon wore away: and by the time we reached
Halifax, we were alive to all the novelties

and enjoyments of the voyage as we could
desire, |


HALIFAX. 11

At the expiration of two days, we entered
the harbor at Halifax. Here we were to
remain for a few hours, while our ship took in
a supply of coal, and also the English mail
bags, and a few passengers. So we went on
shore awhile to see the town. It is built
mostly on a hill side overlooking the harbor,
and is a dull uninteresting place, at least so it
appeared to us. Halifax belongs to Great
Britain, and the English government have
built large fortifications in it, on the brow
of the hill, and stationed there a regiment
of soldiers. We saw a great many of these
red-coated gentlemen, but they had a listless
inactive look, as if they were weary of being
cooped up in so uninteresting a place with
nothing to do. Soldiers have little or no
employment in seasons of peace, except in
going through the manceuvres of the drill, and
in marching from place to place.

From the summit of the hill where the
fortifications were, we had a delightful view
of the harbor below. It was as smooth as
glass, and filled with almost every description
of vessels, among which our noble ship, with
its tall red chimney, or pipe, pouring forth
a cloud of black smoke, formed a prominent
12 OVER THE SEA.

figure. Before descending the hill we met
some friends, who introduced us to the Lord
Bishop of Nova Scotia, who has its bishopric
under his pastoral charge, and was sent here
by the English government.

But now the time for our departure had
arrived, and we went once more on board our
ship. Shortly after, we were sailing down
the harbor, leaving Halifax far behind us, and
coming soon again out upon the open sea.

The next day we had the curiosity to ascer-
tain something about the number and variety
of our fellow passengers. We had Spanish,
-German, French, Dutch, Irish, Scotch, Eng-
lish, and Americans on board. Besides the
human beings, we had also several live ani-
mals—two dogs, a cow, and a small bear
chained to the fore-deck, also four birds in
cages. The poor cow seemed quite sea-sick
for the first few days, and lay stretched upon
the straw in the bottom of her stall, looking
quite disconsolate. She did not seem to relish
the unsteady state of affairs in which she
found herself.

The machinery that forms the propelling
power of a steam-ship is well worth a visit
below decks,
THE STEAM ENGINE. | 13

Hight large fires were kept constantly burn-
ing under the boilers of the Britannia, to
cause the boiling of a sufficient quantity of
water for steam purposes. The firemen were
almost continually shovelling coals into the
furnace, and the engineer, with watchful care,
kept the heat at a given point of temperature.
The machinery was frequently oiled to make ©
the different parts move easily in their places.
Steam is a powerful propelling agent. Won-
derful as it may seem, the thin blueish vapor
that rises from boiling water, when skillfully
managed, will accomplish, in one day, more
than the strength of many men and beasts.
Its application to useful and mechanical pur-
poses is one of the greatest triumphs of art.
In a sea voyage, where the saving of time is
an object, the superiority of navigation by
steam is plainly seen. With the same advan-
tages of wind and tide a steam-ship would —
cross the ocean in about half the time required
by a sailing packet. Great skill and care are
necessary on the part of an engineer in a
steam-ship to keep all the machinery under
his control, so as to prevent accidents, which
sometimes occur, and ‘cause the destruction

of a ship. Some fears of this crossed our
2
14 OVER THE SEA.

minds, but we felt to put our trust in God,
and believed that he would protect us. It is
pleasant to trust in Him at all times.

A steam-ship carries masts and sails like a
packet vessel, but she gets along almost as
well without their aid. She does not depend
upon them. If she falls short in her supply
of coals, and so cannot make steam, or if by
accident her machinery gets out of order, then
she can use her sails, and with great advan-
tage, though her progress will be compara-
tively slow.

We passed several ships at sea; one day
we saw a vessel with her main and mizzen
masts completely gone. They had been broken
off in a violent gale. Our captain hailed her,
through his speaking-trumpet, and found she
was from Ireland, and crowded with passen-
gers emigrating to this country. She was
getting on very slowly in her passage to
America, and the poor creatures who crowded
on deck to get a sight at us, looked as if they
were suffering for the comforts of a home on
shore.

One day, when on deck, we saw some
whales: they were black, and kept tumbling
and rolling about in the water, as if in high
PHOSPHORESCENT LIGHTS—ICEBERGS. 15

enjoyment of their native element. We also
saw a shark and many porpoises.

It was a very pretty sight on a dark
evening to go on deck and watch the phos-
phorescent lights which appear on the surface
of the water. In the wide, white track, which
the stern, or hinder part, of the vessel leaves in
the sea, may be seen on a dark night, myriads
of little blue lights, which chase one another
swiftly over the waves like tiny stars. Up and
down they glide, now on the breast of the
white foam, now in the deep dark water below,
shooting in every direction. It is said the
ocean is full of very small living creatures, so
minute that some can be perceived only by aid
of the microscope. These are called animal-
culz, and are the little creatures that produce
those beautiful lights which make the foaming
waves of the dark ocean so sparkling at night.
Other reasons have been given for this lumin-
ous appearance, but this is generally supposed
to be correct.

One afternoon it grew very cold, and at
nightfall we came in sight of some immense
icebergs, or masses of ice, floating in the
water. This occurred when we were off the
coast of Newfoundland. Some of the ice-
16 OVER THE SEA.

bergs were so large, they resembled at a
distance huge rocks in the ocean. These
enormous masses never show but one-third
of their bulk above water. This makes it
very dangerous and difficult for ships that are
obliged to navigate among them, for they are
liable to strike upon the hidden portion of the
ice when the part that is visible is a long way
off. Such a concussion would damage, if not
destroy a ship immediately. Some suppose
this to have been the fate of the unfortunate
steam-ship President, from whom no tidings
were ever heard after she left port. At a
distance of ten miles from the icebergs, the
water was twenty-five degrees colder than the
air, which felt very chilly. The water in the
northern regions freezes during the winter
along the coast, and when spring opens the
ice breaks up and floats off in large pieces,
which often adhere to each other, and thus
become enormous in bulk. It was in the
month.of June when we saw them, and they
had scarcely begun to melt. It takes a great
many summer days to dissolve them.
Sometimes when the ice along the shore is
breaking up in the spring, people who are walk-
ing or hunting seals upon it drift out to sea on
ICEBERGS—SURFACE OF THE SEA. 17

the large pieces, before they are aware, and
so lose their lives. I recollect once reading
an account of some men who unfortunately
floated off in this way on a large cake of ice,
and upon one end of it they found a white
bear keeping them company on their perilous
voyage. The men were finally taken off in a
boat, but the bear was left to his fate. The
largest iceberg we saw had a very grand and
beautiful appearance. The setting sun shone
full upon it, and made it sparkle as though it
were covered with diamonds.

Our captain felt very anxious while we
were sailing amongst the ice, but protected
by a kind Providence our ship passed through
in safety.

It was very pleasant at sea to watch the
changing aspect of its surface. I loved to
stand on the bows, or sit in the stern, and
watch the giant waves rolling onward, ever
onward, and scattering their wealth of snowy
foam far and wide. Now the ship seemed far
down among the billows, now raised so high
it made one almost shudder to look into the
fearful chasm below. It directed our thoughts
to the wonderful creative power of God who

made the sea as well as the dry land, and wh
Q* “4
18 OVER THE SEA.

sets bounds to the vast ocean, saying, ‘“ Thus
far shalt thou come and no farther, and here
shall thy proud waves be stayed.”

Sunrise and sunset at sea are both sublime
spectacles. We were particularly delighted
with the latter, as we watched it one fine clear
evening from our station on deck. It was
indeed grand. Slowly and serenely the king
of day seemed to descend to the watery deep
helow, increasing in size as he neared the
horizon, and as he sank beneath its surface
he cast over our noble bark, and the white
foam she flung from her whirling wheels a
brilliant ruddy flood of light almost dazzling
to the eye. The scene suggested the follow-
ing lines, which, perhaps better than prose,
will convey an idea of

SUNSET AT SEA.

How glorious, when like a crown
Upon the western wave,

The golden sun goes calmly down
Into his ocean grave !

But ere he hides his flaming head
Beneath the foaming crest,

_A broad, deep glare of burning red
He flings o’er ocean’s breast.
SUNSET AT SEA. 19

Then o’er his place of burial ride
In majesty sublime,

The giant-waves that have defied
For ages, change and time.

O sunset on the land is fair,
When deepest shadows fall,

And far away we see him bear
The light that gladdens all!

When evening zephyrs softly sweep
With fragrance from the flowers,

And weary nature falls asleep
Amid the tranquil hours.

But ’tis a nobler, grander scene,
The ocean world displays,

When in a grave of liquid green
He hides his burning rays.

Where never slumbering billows roll
In ceaseless tumult by,

Whose wrath He only can control
Who formed the sea and sky.

Go, ride where feet have never trod,
O’er wildest paths, and free,

And worship Nature’s glorious God
At Sunset on the Sea!

After being twelve days at sea we came in
sight of land once more. It was Cape Clear,
on the Irish coast. - The next day we were in
20 OVER THE SEA.

full view of Wales, in England, and very plea-
sant I can assure you was the appearance it
presented. We passed an immense rocky cliff,
called Holyhead, having a beautiful little light-
house at its base, against which the waves
were wildly breaking. From the summit of
this rock the arrival of our ship was tele-
graphed to Liverpool, which was sixty-five
miles distant, in about ten minutes’ time. In
the evening, we were sailing up the river
Mersey toward Liverpool, and with our fellow
passengers, were highly pleased with the
prospect of soon going on shore. It was
eleven o'clock when we arrived. The sailors
anchored the ship fast in the channel of
the river, and a steamer came alongside to
take on shore the letters and papers, and
such of the passengers as wished to go. We
concluded to wait until morning, so we stood
on deck awhile, watching the long row of bright
lights burning on shore, on each side of us, and
looking very cheerful and pretty. The next
* morning we were up early, and gazed with
delight on the pleasant prospect around us.
Liverpool is built on both sides of the river
Mersey. We saw its shipping docks filled
with vessels, its high brick buildings, and
ARRIVAL AT LIVERPOOL. 21

atmosphere of smoke, which gave it a business-
like air. Beyond the city, on that side of the
river called Birkenhead, appeared a beautiful
tract of country. Green fields, and hills, and
lofty trees, with here and there a gentleman’s
country seat, the spire of a church, or a large
wind-mill, painted white, with its sails slowly
revolving in the wind.

After the monotony of a long sea view, the
sight of land scenery was refreshing to our
eyes.

But now we were called to get ready to
go on shore, @ summons we were glad to
obey, and soon landed for the first time on
British soil.

Our baggage passed into the hands of the
Custom House officers for examination, while
we went to a hotel to rest and refresh our-
selves after our ocean journey, long, not in
time, but in distance: in twelve and a half
days we had passed over upwards of three
thousand miles. ,

It was with gratitude we remembered whose
hand had guided us safely to port when so
many perils had hovered around our path-. lis. 3
way.
CHAPTER II.

Liverpool—Nelson’s Monument—Dr. Raffles—St. James’
Cemetery —Chester—Eton Hall—Trip to Ireland—
Dublin—Objects of interest—Daniel O’Connell—Visit
to Lucaw—Atmospheric Railway—Poverty and Condi-
tion of the Irish People—Famine—*“ Give me three
grains of corn, Mother.’’.

LIVERPOOL is a great commercial city. It
is connected by trade with almost every part
of the world. Here ships come, discharge
their cargoes, and remain sometimes for many
days in the noble docks which are built around

_the city on the banks of the river. They are
thus sheltered from the severest storms. The
tide of the Mersey, as it ebbs and flows, fills
the docks, and passes out through the great
iron-bound gates by which vessels pass in and
out at the pleasure of their owners. The
masts of the shipping are so many in number
they resemble forest trees in winter. We saw
among them many a vessel from whose main-

top the stars and stripes of America were
(22)

:
NELSON'S MONUMENT. 23

waving, which reminded us of our own dear
land.

There are many fine buildings in Liverpool;
but the stone material, owing to the dense
smoky atmosphere, soon loses its freshness
and polish, and has a dingy, dull look.

Some of the newly erected churches are
very beautiful. Down by the docks and ship-
ping, we saw large warehouses from seven to
eleven stories high, capable ofjtoring im-
mense quantities of goods.

In Exchange Square, we saw a fine monu-
ment, erected to the memory of Lord Nelson,
the famous naval hero who won, by his skill
and bravery, many laurels for Old England.
This monument is twenty feet high, and is
made of copper. On the summit is Nelson in
a reclining posture, with the goddess Fame
bending over him, and crowning his sword
with four diadems, in honor of his four great
victories, at St. Vincent’s, the Nile, Copen-
hagen, and Trafalgar. A female figure, re-
presenting England, and called Britannia, is
weeping over him, for the bony form of death
is crouching beneath his cloak, with one hand
upon the dying hero’s heart. Hardy, Lord
Nelson’s favorite aid, is standing beside him,
24 OVER THE SEA.

and under his feet lies a fallen enemy. There
are four large statues of exceedingly dejected
appearance, chained at the base of the monu-
ment, representing the conquered. The whole
forms a striking work of art. It was Nelson
who said to his men, on the eve of battle, the
memorable words so often quoted, ‘* Remem-
ber, England expects every man to do his
duty.”

On Sabbath day, we attended public wor-
ship in the church of Dr. Raffles, and had the
pleasure of hearing this celebrated divine.
His discourse was from the words “ His going
forth shall be as the morning.’’ Hosea vi. 3.
It was both excellent and eloquent, and the
interest excited by it among the people was
kept alive to the end. When the hymns were
sung, all the congregation arose and united
their voices with an earnestness and harmony
that made them sound sweetly. Even the
children joined in the strain. After the ser-
vices were concluded, the people waited to
hear the end of the benediction before they
moved, and then passed slowly and devoutly
out. We were much pleased with the services,

and shall long remember our first Sabbath in
England.
ST. JAMES’ CEMETERY—CHESTER. 25

We visited St. James’ Cemetery in Liver-
pool. It is excavated from solid rock, which.
makes it rather a remarkable one. It has
been filled up in many places with earth, and
is a very beautiful resting place for the dead.

Having looked about us a little in Liverpool,
we concluded next to visit the quaint old city
of Chester. We crossed the river Mersey in
a steam ferry, and after riding in the cars
about fifteen miles, arrived there. This is a
very curious old city, and was once of great
renown. It has a high wall built around it
for defence in time of war, and though the
wall was laid very many years ago, it is still in
quite. good repair. It is a mile in length,
six to eight feet thick, and sixteen feet high.
There is an old bridge, called a draw-bridge,
built from one of the gates of the wall over a
deep ditch or moat. This bridge is so’ con-
structed, that in war it could be drawn up,
and the gates closed, so that no enemy could
get across the moat into the city, for the
moat extends all around the city at the base
of the wall. One can walk upon the wall its
entire circuit. There are several small round
towers upon it with windows. From one of
these His Majesty Charles I. looked out and

3
26 OVER THE SEA.

saw his army defeated at Marston Moor. It
seems there was a civil war, a strife between
King and Parliament, which resulted in the
defeat of the monarch’s party. This occur-
rence was in 1644—-more than two hundred
years ago. The date is inscribed of the
wall. We walked nearly around the city on
the wall, and had a fine view of the surround-
ing country and the city itself. Some wild
flowers were growing in the mossy crevices
of the stones, and I gathered a few to keep
as memorials of the place. The streets of
Chester are very narrow, and the houses are
antique and curious in their appearance. In
many instances the second stories of the
buildings project over the first so far as
almost to touch each other across the street,
making a kind of roof over the heads of the
people below. Then the panes of glass in the
windows are so very small, they give the
houses a quaint odd look. Did not the mo-
dern appearance of the inhabitants dispel the
illusion the old city excites, one would be apt
to imagine the present the days of centuries
ago.

About four miles out of Chester, is the
residence of the Marquis of Westminster,
ETON HALL. QT

called Eton Hall. It is situated in Cheshire
county, and commands a fine view of the
Welch mountains. To reach it we crossed a
branch of the river Dee, on a bridge whose
span is the greatest in the three kingdoms,
being two hundred feet. We had a delightful
ride through a very pretty portion of the
country. ‘There is a beautiful piece of land
belonging to Eton Hall, called a park. When
we reached the porter’s lodge, a porter came
and opened the gate, so that we could drive
through. It is customary to give this man a
piece of money for doing this, so we threw
down a few pence, and drove on. The park
is three miles in extent; a part of it is a fine
wood, and the remainder is shrubbery or
smoothly shaven turf. It seemed alive with
spotted deer, hares, and birds innumerable.
The little creatures fled not at our approach,
but watched us as we rode past. The deer
looked very pretty with their large soft eyes,
and graceful forms. Soon we arrived at the
Hall itself, which is a large mass of stone
buildings, and, including the court yards,
covers nearly three acres of ground. The
exterior is elegantly carved, and has thirty
or forty spires. None of the family were
28 OVER THE SEA.

residing at the Hall at the time of our Visit,
the housekeeper and servants alone occupying
it, while the family were passing a part of the
season in London. This gave us a fine op-
portunity for seeing the interior. It was
truly magnificent. No palace could scarcely
be more so. There were large rooms with
costly hangings and decorations, furniture
that seemed too elegant for any use, but to be
admired, immense mirrors from the floor to
the ceiling, galleries of paintings, and statu-
ary, and costly ornaments of every descrip-
tion. The ceilings were magnificently carved
and gilded, and the floors beautifully inlaid.
In the entrance hall and on the grand stair-
case, were statues of knights, large as life,
clad in their coats of mail, with their vizors
down, and armed with battle-axe and spear ;
they seemed to look grimly down on the
awed and. wondering visitor. Through the
high gothic windows of stained glass, on
which were painted kings and queens, knights
and lords, ancestors of the present Marquis,
came a rich flood of light of every hue,
coloring the polished floor below. When the
sun shone on them, wherever his beams fell,
they appeared as if covered with rainbows.
ETON HALL. 29

After we had passed through the interior
of this princely dwelling, we walked awhile
in the extensive gardens around it. They
were filled with the choicest fruits and flow-
ers, and in the conservatories were all kinds
of rare and beautiful plants.

The Marquis of Westminster, the owner
of all this splendor and luxury, was said to
be immensely rich; his income, in our cur-
rency, amounting to several thousand dollars
a day. This is truly a large sum, when
considered as the revenue of every twenty-
four hours. How much good he accomplishes
with his vast riches, I cannot say. While
we were viewing his beautiful mansion, a re-
flection occurred to us respecting the true
value of such wealth, and a question arose
as to what might be his spiritual condition.
Was he a Christian? Had he an inheritance
in heaven, so that when his dust should be
laid low with the dust of his illustrious an-
cestors, and his gorgeous mansion crumble
and fade, his spirit would arise to take pos-
session of wealth and honors incorruptible
and beyond the conception ef man? Truly,
thought we, if he is not an heir with Jesus

Christ, the poorest and most despised human
3*
30 OVER THE SEA.

being who drinks the bitterest dregs of the
cup of adversity in this world, yet hath
treasure laid up in heaven, is richer than he.
But, perhaps some of you will say who read
the description of such wealth and splendor,
‘TI should like to be as rich as the Marquis
of Westminster, and dwell in so magnificent
a home.’ Let me assure you that you would
be no happier than you are now, and perhaps
not so happy. Riches can never make people
happy, that is, riches alone. It lies with our-
selves whether we will be so or not. We can
best make our own true happiness in creating
it in others. If we possess a contented, un-
selfish disposition, and desire to please and
glorify God, we shall find enjoyment in any
situation where our lot may be cast, whether
it be high or low, or even poverty itself.
Besides, there are riches greater than this
world can bestow, which all, both old and
young, can possess if they choose. Do you
ask what and where they are? I mean those
unfading riches, those enduring heavenly trea-
sures God will give hereafter to all who love
and serve him here. Death and misfortune
can deprive men of earthly riches, but no
- power can ever take from the saints the
TRIP TO IRELAND. | 81

glorious inheritance God has reserved for
them, and which will be increasing for ever
and ever. Choose these riches for your por-
tion, my dear young friends. Lay not up for
yourselves treasures upon earth; these will
soon vanish, but secure everlasting treasures
in heaven.

We returned from Chester to Liverpool
much gratified with our visit, and a few days
later, we crossed the Irish channel in a steam-
boat, on a short trip to Ireland. We landed
at a small seaport town called Kingstown, and
afterward proceeded by railway to Dublin, the
capital. The cars were called carriages. The
Scenery of the country through which we
passed, was, in many instances exceedingly
wild and romantic. We admired the high
hills crowned with bold and rugged rocks,
and here and there vivid with patches of the
brightest emerald verdure.

Dublin is a large and beautiful city, with
such a combination of wealth and wretched-
ness among its inhabitants as we had never
seen before. It is built on both sides of the
river Liffey, which is crossed by nine bridges.
Our lodgings were at the Imperial Hotel, and
from this place we went forth on our expedi-
82 OVER THE SEA.

tions to see the city. The vehicle in which
we rode was called a jaunting car, and such
are very common in Ireland. This is a light
open carriage on two small low wheels. The
seats are each side, like two sofas placed back
to back, so that passengers ride sideways.
The driver, always an Irishman, has an ele-
vated seat. The motion of these cars is rapid,
and tolerably easy; the most annoying part
of such a mode of conveyance is the un-
merciful manner in which Pat uses his steed,
sparing neither whip nor rein. When I first
mounted a car, I laughed so heartily at such
a droll method of riding that I came near
being precipitated from my seat.

We visited, among other buildings in
Dublin, the Bank of Ireland, once the Irish
Parliament House. We were shown the
room in which the Lords assembled, in the
days when Parliament was held. It con-
tained the same original suit of furniture,
though it looked very ancient and time-worn.
A fine statue of George III., who seems to
have been a favorite with the Irish people,
stood where the throne was formerly placed.

Next, we visited Trinity College, near by.
‘The buildings, including the College grounds,
DUBLIN—OBJECTS OF INTEREST. 33

cover some fifteen acres; they are of very fine
architecture, and of great renown as regards
the literati within their walls. The public
buildings are very beautiful in Dublin, and
they should be so, for it is the second city
in magnitude belonging to the three king-
doms.

Just out of the city are the Zoological
Gardens and Pheenix Park. The latter is a
beautiful piece of land three miles long, and
is the property of Government. It contains
the Gardens, which are very fine. Besides
all kinds of birds, kept in immense wire
cages, we saw a great variety of animals, who
were also confined under large net-works of
wire in the open air, some of them in places
not unlike those they inhabit in their wild
state. In walking about among them, we
came across a deep pit in the ground, from
the centre of which rose a tall, stout pile.
We looked down and saw two large black
bears, walking around, growling and snapping
at each other as if they had a strong inclina- -
tion to bite. This was their civilized home,
and they did not evidently relish it so well as.
their wild one in the woods. The pole was
34 OVER THE SEA.

for them to climb which, notwithstanding their
clumsiness, they will do very expertly, but
when we saw them they were in too cross a
mood to display their agility.

We gathered some of the shamrock in
Phoenix Park. This is an Irish emblem. It
resembles English clover very much, only the
leaves are much smaller.

At the time of our visit to Ireland, a great
amount of military force was concentrated
there ; no less than 35,000 troops were bar- »
racked in Dublin and its vicinity. This was
to awe the people, and quell the agitation
caused by Daniel O’Connell, the great Re-
pealer, who was then confined in prison by
order of the English Government. Having a
desire to see him, we made a visit to the Rich-
mond Penitentiary. This was a large stone
building just out of Dublin, having the words,
“< Cease to do evil, learn to do well,” engraven
upon its front in large letters. We were
soon in the presence of O’Connell: he was
walking in the private gardens, and appeared
to be in fine health and spirits. We had a
card of introduction to him as Americans ; he
shook hands with us cordially, and expressed
DANIEL 0’CONNELL. 85

much pleasure at seeing us. We remarked,
we had heard much about him in America.
“ Ah, yes!” he replied, “they talk about me
all over the world, and here I am in prison.”
While we were walking over the grounds en-
gaged in conversation, some ladies came up,
one of whom ran to O’Connell and embraced
him with much affection. He then introduced
her to us as his daughter, and addressing her
as his darling Kate, his life, his heart,
inquired after the welfare of his various con-
‘ nections in terms equally tender, and with
the genuine Irish pathos. He invited us to
lunch with his family, which invitation we
accepted, and at table were introduced to his
two sons, Daniel and John, the latter a fellow
prisoner with his father.

O'Connell, the elder, the great Repeal
advocate, whose voice has been known to
call together a million of people, was of
large stature, strong muscular build, and of
fine commanding air.* His eloquence called
forth large contributions from even the poorer
classes, to aid the Repeal cause. So many
pennies were given by those who could bestow
no more, that pounds were rapidly realized.

* Since dead.
386 OVER THE SEA.

He was an idol of the people, and great was
their sorrow at his imprisonment. ‘The
people feels very bad about it, yer honor,”
said Pat, our carman, in answer to an inquiry
we made as to the popular feeling with regard
to his confinement.

One fine afternoon we rode to a place a few
miles out of Dublin, called Lucaw, where there
were some beautiful strawberry gardens.—
When we were nearly there, we passed a poor
mud cottage by the road side, out of which
came three beggars, a man with two children,
one of which he carried in his arms.

He cried out to us “ Only one penny, plaze
yer honors, just to kape the childer from
starving.’’ His feet were badly deformed, so
that it was with difficulty he could move. Both
his own appearance and that of the children
was miserable in the extreme. We gave him
some money, for which he blessed and thanked
us till we were quite out of hearing. When
we arrived at the gardens, we sat down ina
little cottage with roses and woodbines creep-
ing up over the sides and the thatched roof.—
The strawberries were gathered fresh from the
vines, and, served up with sugar and cream,
tasted delicious. Some of them were as large
ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY. 37

as three or four of our strawberries, but we
did not think them quite as sweet.

We visited several other places of interest
in Ireland, beside these I have mentioned.—
We also rode a few miles on what is called an
Atmospheric Railway. We took our seats
in the cars; there was no engine to set us in
motion, but we started off, and went very ra-
pidly without any apparent propelling power.

It was by the force of Atmospheric pressure.
A quantity of air rushes in at one end of a
long iron pipe to fill up the vacuum made by
an exhaustion of air at the opposite end
of the tube. The air in rushing ‘in, presses
upon a circular piece of iron made so as to
move easily through the tube or pipe. This
iron is attached to the cars by machinery, and
when it moves, the cars are moved also. At-
mospheric pressure is much more powerful
than one would suppose. This railway was
only a trial one, made to test the power and
advantages of such a method of conveyance.

The scenery in many parts of Ireland is
very beautiful. Truly does it deserve to be
called the Emerald Isle, for it wears a robe of
the brightest freshest verdure. It is indeed a

lovely part of God’s creation, and were the
4
38 OVER THE SEA.

people only raised as they might be, from their
degraded condition, I know of no country that
could become more happy and great. But her
rich men forsake her to reside in other coun-
tries; her people born with warm, generous,
and faithful hearts, become poor and vicious
from being unemployed, and ruin and desola-
tion set their seal upon her fair face.

Never before had we witnessed such extreme
poverty and misery as in this lovely isle. The
lower class of people cannot get employment
to enable them with the fruit of their toil to
purchase the most common necessaries of life.
It is no wonder they emigrate, and to such a
highly favored land as America; where the
industrious, temperate man, though ever s0
poor, is sure of his bread and a home. Many
of our countrymen complain much of the great
influx of the Irish nation into our midst. But
in our opinion there exists no just ground for
such complaint. Let them come; there’ is
abundance of room in America, and plenty of
ways and means for getting an honest living.
Why then should we shut out the suffering and
destitute. Only let us furnish them with plen-
ty of Bibles, and good common school in-
struction, and they will in time become,
CONDITION OF THE IRISH POOR. 39

faithful and true citizens of our great Re-
public.

But a word more about the condition of the
Irish poor at home. A want of employment
compels many to resort to begging for a liveli-
hood. They are often so numerous, that the
eye becomes accustomed to the sight of their
wretchedness, the ear deaf to their cry, and
the heart callous to their destitution and woe.
True, many of them are impostors, but the
number of the really needy is very great.—
And great also is the contrast between the
very rich and the very poor; for the middling
class is comparatively smaller than either of
the others. Often, in the streets of Dublin, a
carriage rich and gay with liveried outriders,
rolls along, while close by the wheels in the
mire runs a poor woman, with a child in her
arms, half starved, and clad in rags, crying
out for God’s sake to give her a penny to keep
herself and little ones from starving. But no
one heeds or hears her; objects like herself
are too common to excite charity, and weary
and discouraged she sits down by the road side,
perhaps in a cold driving rain, to watch for
another opportunity to present her peti-
tion, or else despair hurries her on to the
40 . OVER THE SEA.

commission of some crime to relieve her
wants.

Such was the appearance Ireland presented
at the period of our visit. Beautiful to look
upon, but sadly marred with the poverty and
wretchedness every where visible. Thronged
with beggars, from the child that could scarce-
ly lisp its wants to the man of grey hairs, who
with tottering step and sightless eyes peti-
tioned for alms.

Since that time it has been the scene of
much greater and more extended suffering, so
that aid was rendered by other nations to save
hundreds from starvation and death. Many
painful instances of want were recorded during
this terrible famine, one of which suggested to
me the following lines. They are founded
upon the last words of a poor Irish lad as he
was dying of hunger. He begged of his
mother to give him three grains of corn to

- eat, which were in a corner of his ragged

jacket. She gave them to him; it was all
she had; the whole family were perishing with
famine. Perhaps the children who read these
lines will feel more sensibly than ever the
mercy of God, who gives them life in thie land
of freedom and plenty.
THE FAMISHING IRISH BOY. 41

“GIVE ME THREE GRAINS OF CORN, MOTHER !”

Give me three grains of corn, mother!
Only three grains of corn !

It will keep the little life I have
Till the coming of the morn.

I am dying of hunger and cold, mother!
Dying of hunger and cold,

And QO! the agony of such death,
The half was never told.

It has gnawed like a wolf at my heart, mother!
A wolf that is fierce for blood,

All the live-long day and the night beside,
Gnawing for lack of food.

I dreamed of bread in my sleep, mother,
And the sight was heaven to see,

I woke with an eager famishing lip,
But you had no bread for me.

as,

oe

How could I look to you, mother,
How could I look to you,
For bread to give to your starving: boy,
When you were starving too ?
For I read the famine in your cheek,
; And in your eye so wild,
And I felt it in your bony hand,
ty As you laid it on your child.

‘The Queen has lands and gold, mother,
The Queen has lands and gold,

While you are forced to your rey
A famishing babe to hold! ,
4% “
42

OVER THE SEA.

A babe that is dying of want, mother,
As I am dying now,

With a look of woe in its sunken eye,
And misery on its brow.

What has poor Ireland done, mother,
What has poor Ireland done,

’ That the world looks on and sees us starve,

Perishing one by one ?

Do the men of England care not, mother,

The great men and the high,
For the suffering sons of Erin’s isle,
Whether they live or die?

There is many a brave heart here, mother,
Dying of hunger and cold,

While only across the Channel, mother,
Are many who roll in gold.

There are rich and proud men there, mother,
With wondrous wealth to view,

And the crumbs that drop in their halls to-night,
Would give me life and you!

Come nearer to my side, mother,
Come nearer to my side,

And hold me fondly as you held
My father when he died.

Quick ! for I cannot see you, mother,
My breath is almost gone.

Mother! dear mother! ere I die
Give me three grains of corn!

wea,
CHAPTER III.

Manchester—Sheffield—Poet Montgomery—Manufacture
of Steel —Exhibition Rooms of Messrs. Rogers and
Sons — Wentworth House — York — York Minster —
London — Thames’ Tunnel — St. Paul’s Cathedral —
Tower of London. |

We returned from Ireland to Liverpool,
and shortly after went by railway to visit
some of the manufacturing towns of England
on our journey to London. Our course was
first directed to Manchester. Before leaving
Liverpool on the Manchester railway, we
passed through a tunnel a mile in length,
emerging from which we found ourselves quite
clear of the city. After a pleasant ride of a
few hours, we reached Manchester, and were
comfortably lodged at the Queen’s Hotel.
The next day was the Sabbath, and we
attended church at a Baptist Chapel, in
Oxford Street, where we heard an excellent
sermon. The day and its exercises reminded

us of similar ones at home, and of the dear
a (43)
44 » OVER THE SEA.

friends who were probably engaged in the
same delightful worship. It was pleasant
also to think that though we were so widely
Separated, our prayers and theirs, for each
other and ourselves, were ascending to the
same God, the Heavenly Father of us all.

We spent a few days in Manchester, and
visited various objects of interest. It. is a
famous manufacturing place, containing among
others, many silk and cotton factories. A
large number of children, some quite little
ones, are employed in these, and get their
living by working in them. But the confine-
ment is very close and unhealthy, and the
children are often overworked far beyond
their years and strength, and sometimes are
made cripples for life. Frequently they lose
a finger, a hand, and even an arm in the
machinery, and are cruelly treated in order to
make them work as quickly and steadily as
possible. This is not the case, I am happy to
say, in all the factories where children are
operatives, but it is so in many instances in
different parts of England. Sunday schools
are connected with some, where the poor chil-
dren are instructed by benevolent persons,
and are taught to read andawrite. Such in-
MANCHESTER. 45

stitutions, in connection with factories, are
rare, but they speak loudly for the kind and
Christian spirit of their owners, while the
condition of those who labor is vastly im-
proved. The happy little boys and girls in
most of the highly favored States in our
native land, who can run at large in green
fields and meadows, or spend their time plea-
santly and profitably in schools, do not know
or conceive of the suffering and privation of
the poor little factory children in the old
country, who are obliged to toil in close
heated rooms for six days out of the seven,
in order to get bread to eat. In one of the
Manchester factories we saw several hundred
children at work. By the request of the over-
seer they all joined in singing a hymn while
tending their looms. They looked for the
most part pale and unhealthy, but seemed
tolerably cheerful and contented. |
Manchester is a very smoky, dingy looking
town. The smoke comes from the chimneys
of the factories, and in damp weather it
hangs like a black cloud over the whole place,
and little pieces of soot fly about in the air so
thickly, that it is almost impossible to walk
out without getting specks on your face or
46 "OVER THE SEA.

dress. It is an old saying, that the sun never
shines in Manchester except on Sundays.
By this is meant, that on week days it is so
smoky the sun cannot be seen, and this is true
the greater part of the time.

We visited an old church in this place,
which had been built four hundred years!
It was made of stone, and was a very curious
and venerable old building; all along under
the eaves were carved the oddest and most
grotesque images I ever saw. It must have
been a strange uncouth taste that designed
them. The floor to this church was of stone,
and in the aisles and before the pulpit, it was
paved with flat grave-stones. People were
buried under these, and the living frequently
sit and listen to sermons with their feet resting
upon the tombs of the dead. It was the ancient
practice to bury the dead in churches, but it
has now fallen into disuse. The yard around
this church was crowded with tombstones.
Many of the flat ones were so close to each
other, that grass could not spring up in the
crevices between them. Some of these stones
dated back as far as two hundred years ago.
Others were so ancient that their inscription
was illegible.
RIDE TO SHEFFIELD. 47

From Manchester we proceeded by coach,
to Sheffield. On our way we found manufac-
turing establishments scattered all over the
country ; even where they were hidden from
the eye, we were made aware of their existence
by the thick clouds of smoke hanging over
them. Our ride was delightful, we had fine
horses, a careful driver, and our road wound
along among the wild, beautiful hills or rather
mountains of Yorkshire. Now we were high
up on the summit of one of these, barren, ex-
cept a covering of dark green moss, and now
we were borne along at the base of acclivities,
on each side, that seemed to reach the clouds.
Presently a heavy shower of rain descended.
We were on the outside of the coach, and had
no protection but an umbrella, under which
we took shelter, making ourselves quite merry
at this new aspect of things. Down it came
in great drops all over the landscape as far as
we could see, on the green hill tops, and into
the dark ravines below. A flock of sheep
were feeding by the wayside, and as soon as
they felt the rain, pelting down on their woolly
backs, they shook their tails, and scampered
swiftly away to some place of shelter. But
the rain soon ceased, and the sun, emerging
48 OVER THE SEA.

from behind the black watery clouds, gave to
the scene an aspect of great freshness and
beauty. The hills were now less steep, and
the land here and there was finely cultivated.
Occasionally we passed a pretty cottage, be-
tween the neat comfortable inns at which we
changed horses. Our driver was a man of
caution, for when we came to a descent among
the hills, which we, in America, would have
considered trifling, and trotted our horses
down, rejoicing in the declivity, he would get
off his box and put on a drag to the wheels,
that the least danger might be avoided. We
noticed this care in a great many instances as
characteristic of the people, who have a very
proper dislike to broken necks. The drag is a
strong iron chain, with a piece of iron, at-
tached to it about six inches long, into which
the wheel fits like a groove, and cannot turn
round. This checks the speed very much, and
the wheel drags along without revolving like the
others. The road we travelled was a very fine
one, as indeed nearly all the English roads
are, and the scenery was wild and beautiful.
It reminded us a little of the scenery among
the White Mountains at home, that is, among

the wildest parts through which we passed ; of
SHEFFIELD. 49

course it was on a much smaller scale, but yet
it was grand.

Our entry into Sheffield was made during
one of the most terrific thunder storms we ever
witnessed. We were glad to descend from
our coach elevation, and take shelter in more
comfortable quarters.

Sheffield is also a manufacturing town, but
different in kind from Manchester. In the
former steel and cutlery are manufactured, in
the latter silk and cotton. Sheffield is not so
smoky as Manchester, and therefore much
pleasanter.

It has several interesting places to visit.—
It contains fine Botanical Gardens, in which
are many beautiful and valuable plants. In
a large glass conservatory are some floral spe-
cimens, peculiar only to the American soil.

There is in this town the remnant of an old
Tower, in which Mary, Queen of Scots, was
once imprisoned by order of Elizabeth. It is
fast crumbling to decay.

We were much interested in our visit to
some of the large establishments here, for the
manufacture of steel and cutlery, and saw, in
part, the process by which iron is converted

into steel. The metal in the shape of bars is
5
50 OVER THE SEA.

subjected for several days to the intense heat
of powerful fires; the coal and iron being
mingled. This is called the baking process.
The iron becomes impregnated with the carbon
of the coal, and is transformed into what is
termed blister steel. About a week is allowed
for the metal to cool; it is then assorted ac-
cording to its quality, broken in pieces, and
put into crucibles, to be melted to a white
heat. It is then poured out into moulds, and
when cold becomes cast steel of various quali-
ties. From steel all kind of cutlery are man-
ufactured. The articles when finished are
packed neatly in stout brown paper, and sent
to almost every part of the world. The paper,
before it is considered fit for such use, is sub-
jected to a drying process for two or three
years.

We visited also the great Exhibition Room
of Messrs. Rodgers & Sons, the famous “ Cut-
lers to her Majesty.”’ It contained every va-
riety of edged tools of superior workmanship.
Many of the specimens were curious and won-
derful. There were half a dozen pairs of tiny
scissors lying on a bit of paper, perfect in
finish, which altogether did not weigh a grain.
There was a pocket knife with 1841 blades,
THE POET, MONTGOMERY. 51

each perfect and fit for use. It was under a
glass case, and part of the blades were open.—
They were made like all kinds of edged tools,
and could be opened or shut at pleasure. This
was by no means a clumsy knife, neither was
it very large, so neatly was it contrived. It
was truly an ingenious and skillfully executed
piece of mechanism.

Just out of Sheffield resides the great poet,
James Montgomery: his place of residence
is called “The Mount.” We did not have
the pleasure of seeing him during our visit
here, but shortly after our return home we
received a very interesting letter from him
Indicative of his cordial friendship and esteem.

Not far from Sheffield also, is the Wentworth
House, the beautiful residence of the Earl of
Strafford, whose ancestor was beheaded by one
of the Charles’. It is a noble building in the
Queen Elizabeth style of architecture, with
very extensive parks and gardens. In the
splendid apartments of this house we saw
many fine paintings, some by the old mas-
ters. There was an excellent painting of the
earl who was béheaded. This was done by
Vandyke, and the story of the picture is as
follows:—The earl was in prison for some
52 OVER THE SEA.

parliamentary crime, and he sent word to
Charles, the king, that if the sacrifice of his
life would be of any gratification to him, he
was ready and willing to yield it. Charles
wrote back that he would accept the offering,
and immediately caused him to be beheaded.
The painting represents him as having just
read Charles’ reply, and the letter is still in
his hand. His faithful servant is by his side,
gazing up anxiously into his master’s face,
which has a very powerful expression of deep
thought, combined with a strong determina-
tion to yield to the wishes of the tyrannical
king.

Wentworth House possesses also many fine
specimens of statuary, both modern and. an-
tique: some of these were brought from Her-
culaneum and Rome.

After our visit to Sheffield, we proceeded
to York, an old and beautiful city. Like
Chester, this city has an old wall built around
it, and the prospect from the top of this wall
is very fine. On one side we could look down
upon the busy city within, and on the other
lay a highly cultivated landscape, and a bright
river sparkling in the sun. We saw many
curious old buildings in York; but the one
YORK MINSTER. 53

which interested us most was York Minster, a
magnificent old cathedral, which has been called
the finest building in Europe, the pride of
Great Britain, and the glory of Yorkshire.
It is built of stone finely carved, and in many
instances worn smooth and white with age and
time. It is said to be two hundred and Sour
feet in height. The interior of this church is
not like any of ours. The roof is supported
by stone pillars twenty-seven feet in cirewm-
ference at the base, and ninety-nine feet in
height. A flight of two hundred and seventy-
three winding stone steps leads to the summit
of the lantern, or great tower, from whence
there is a beautiful view of the city and coun-
try around.

In the body of the church are several mar-
ble tombs, and some ‘of stone, very ancient,
where monks, and friars, and bishops were
buried several centuries ago. There is a
splendid organ, the cost of which was more
than ten thousand pounds. There is a screen,
magnificently carved in stone, before this
organ, containing, beside other figures, the
statues of fourteen kings. Near the altar
stands an old Saxon chair, which is said to be

@ thousand years old. Several kings have
; 5*
54 OVER THE SEA.

been crowned in this chair. - This beautiful
cathedral is six hundred years old, and was
once called the “ house of howses.” It has
twice been set on fire, once by an insane
person, but the damaged parts have been all
rebuilt. We were so much delighted with
this venerable and magnificent building, that
it was with regret when we came to leave
York, that we caught a last glimpse of its
lofty towers and ancient roof rising far above
the many noble edifices in this fine old city.

On our way from York to London, we
visited several interesting places, among
which was Birmingham, another great manu-
facturing town. The latter part of our jour-
ney to London was performed by night. . We
reached the great city at half-past five in the
morning. Scarcely a soul was stirring save
the police and market men. The city seemed
buried in a profound sleep, for the Londoners
are not very early risers.

We procured a cab to convey us to the
residence of our friends who were expecting
our arrival. Their home was in Peckham
Rye, so called, one of the many suburbs of
London. They gave us a truly cordial wel-
come to the hospitalities and repose which
LONDON. 55

we so much needed after the fatigues of
travel. We found Peckham Rye a beautiful
place to reside in; although a part of the
great metropolis, it is skirted with a fine
woodland, and is full of terraces and gar-
dens,—within a stone’s throw almost of the
heart of London, yet free, in a great mea-
sure, from its dust, din, and annoyances.

From this place we daily went forth sight
seeing, to the enjoyment of the many objects
of interest, of which London possesses a
greater number perhaps than any other city
in the world. |

I will not attempt to describe all these,
but only recall the more vivid and pro-
minent as they rise in memory, first glanc-
ing a few moments at the great city taken
as a whole.

London is immense in size, and built on both
sides of the river Thames. It is about twenty-
seven miles in circumference, including its
suburbs, which cover a very extensive portion
of ground. The number of its inhabitants is
stated at two millions. There are eight ways
of crossing the river from one side of London,
to the other, beside by means of boats. Seven
of these are beautiful bridges, but the eighth
56 OVER THE SEA.

is under the water on the bed of the river.—
This is the famous Thames Tunnel, which was
eight years in building, and cost four hundred
and forty-six thousand pounds, or two millions
of dollars. The great engineer Brunnell was
the architect. We made a visit to this tunnel,
being one day in its vicinity, and having occa-
sion to cross the river. We paid a penny toll for
admittance. Then, descending by a long
winding flight of about fifty stone steps, we
found ourselves at the entrance of the Tunnel.
It was paved with stone, and so strong and
solid in its construction, that it appears as if
excavated out of solid rock. We were now
under the river. Its deep waters were hurry-
ing by over our heads, and boats, vessels and
steamboats, were passing and repassing ; while
we were safely protected from all danger by
the thick substantial fabric that enclosed us.
The Tunnel is arched, and is twenty feet high,
eighteen wide, and about one thousand two-
hundred feet long. It is divided into two car-
riage roads, and two foot paths, one for going,
and one for returning. It is lighted by gas,
and seemed to have rather a damp atmosphere.
The Tunnel was a great and difficult under-
taking, but when successfully completed, of
ST. PAUL’S CATHEDRAL. 57

vast importance. It was very desirable that
ships should be able to sail up as far into the
city as possible. It was also desirable that
carriages and people should be provided with
some way of crossing the river at this place.
Now a bridge, while it accommodated the latter,
would prove a barrier to the progress of the
former up the river; so the Tunnel was con-
trived and executed, over which the largest
ships can pass as far up as to London bridge,
while all who wish to cross the Thames, can
do so through this curious thoroughfare. —
One of the first objects of interest we visited
in London, was St. Paul’s, an ancient and beau-
tiful Cathedral, its massive walls hoary with age
and with the touch of time. This is the pride,
and we might almost say the wonder of Lon-
don. So gigantic is its size, and so lofty its
towering dome, it strikes the beholder with
mingled feelings of awe and admiration. It
is of Grecian architecture, and constructed
with two grand entrances. On entering at
either of these, the eye wanders over an im-
mense space, attracted on every side by beau-
tiful marble monuments, crowned with figures
the size of life, and sacred to the memories of
England’s distinguished men. There was one
58 OVER THE SEA.

erected in honor of Bishop Heber, missionary
to India, which was exquisitely sculptured.
He was also a fine poet, and the author of the
beautiful lines, commencing with “ Thou art
gone to the grave, but we will not deplore
thee,” and “ From Greenland’s icy moun-
tains,” which are so often sung. The ceiling
of St. Paul’s is frescoed, and the scenes are all
drawn from Scripture. After viewing suffi-
ciently the nave of the building, we ascended a
flight of steps which brought us to the Li-
brary, a fine large room, filled on each side
with books, mostly theological and ecclesiasti-
cal. From the library we went to see what is
called the Model and Trophy room, where was
a fine model of the Cathedral, which was de-
signed by that great architect, Sir Christopher
Wren. We saw also here several flags, tro-
phies of Nelson’s victories, and the immense
lantern which was covered with lights and borne
before the hero, after one of his great naval
achievements. Next we saw the Geometrical
Staircase, which was a nicely adjusted flight
of fifty stone steps, each supported by the
other, commencing at the base, and having a
slender hand rail only on one side. This stair-
case, although apparently so frail in construc-
THE WHISPERING GALLERY. 59

tion is perfectly safe, indeed it cannot give
way. Ascending another long winding flight
of steps we reached the famous Whispering
Gallery, as it is called. It is of an exact cir-
cular form, and floored with matting. Visitors
seat themselves at one end, or rather door of
entrance, and whatever is whispered close to
the wall at the opposite side of the gallery, is
immediately heard by them, provided the ear
be applied to the wall. No other person
can hear, of course, but they who listen, and
the distance is so great it would seem impos-
sible that so faint a sound as a whisper could
be transmitted, for the, gallery is one hundred
and eighty feet in circumference. Our next
visit was to the clock and bell of this great
building. Afterward we ascended to a balcony,
under the gilt ball that surmounts the dome,
that we might obtain a view of the London
world. We were now nearly four hundred
feet from the ground, and such a height gave
us, of course, a grand view of the living Pano-
rama spread out below us. But the atmos-
phere, as is often the case, was so smoky that
the impressive and beautiful prospect we
had expected to see was considerably marred,
and but an immensely extensive, indistinct
60 OVER THE SEA.

assemblage of red tiles, chimneys and tall
church spires peering through the murky air
met our gaze; now and then we were able to
get a glimpse of the silver winding Thames,
which from such a height looked but a small
rivulet. We were told that if we desired to
view London in its grandeur and glory, we
must ascend to the summit of St. Paul’s by
break of day, before the dense black smoke
that rises from the city like a vast cloud when
the busy day begins, obscures the spectacle.
The great Panorama of London was painted
from this place. The artist made his sketches
before day-break, and then transferred to his
canvass, the scenes below. As we passed through
the massive outer portals of St. Paul’s, after de-
scending from the dome to the nave, we paused
a few moments to survey the exterior. It was
more than admirable, it was truly sublime. A
glorious edifice erected for sacred purposes in
the heart of a great city to remind men, in their
eager pursuit of earthly things, of objects
more enduring and heavenly. It is built in
the form of a cross, and has what are called
four yards, north, south, east and west. In
the south yard is a statue of “good Queen
Anne,” with a sceptre extended in her hand.
THE TOWER OF LONDON. 61

These yards are all paved with grave stones,
with here and there a tuft of grass peering
between them. There is also a large vault
or crypt under the church, filled with relics
of the dead. Here they rest, until the resur-
rection, in the sheltering bosom of this ven-
erable pile, and the noisy din of London’s
feverish world, its strife and turmoil, fall un-
heeded on their ear.

One of the next objects we visited after
the Cathedral, was the “Tower” of London,
which is always an interesting place to all
who love historical associations. In going
thither, I confess, I felt as much curiosity to
see where Sir Walter Raleigh was beheaded,
and also Lady Jane Grey, and where the two
infant princes were so cruelly smothered, for
Whom my childish Sympathy was early and
painfully excited, as I ever had felt to see
the Queen. 3

My limited imagination had depicted one
great Tower as the scene of these tragedies,
but upon arriving, we found an extensive
stone building of a quadrangular form, having
four towers, one at each corner, in the place
of one alone. The interior was built of coarse

wood. In some places the walls are covered
6
62 OVER THE SEA.

with a preparation of lime and sand, thickly
studded with bits of sharp flint. Passing
through an arched gateway and over a draw-
bridge, ancient and gloomy, a stout middle-
aged man appeared as a guide, who was clad
In a strange and fantastic costume, common
to the reign of King Henry VIII. He wore
a three-cornered hat, or chapeau, and a red
coat, trimmed with gilt lace and buttons.
He conducted us first to the Armory in the
White Tower. Here was an immense quan-
tity of ancient arms, and a long row of effi-
gies of kings and knights, armed and mounted
for battle. There were also numbers of pages
and esquires in attendance upon them. Each
was clad in the costume of his day, and so
life-like did the whole cavalcade appear, that
it seemed every moment as if the noble horses '
would spring forward, and the whole dssem-
bly ride out for the field. Ascending a flight
of steps to another long hall, we came into
Queen Elizabeth’s Armory, somewhat similar,
though not containing so many figures. Here
were the different kinds of arms, and instru-
ments of torture used for various purposes
during her reign. At one end of the hall
was an effigy, the size of life, of the maiden
TOWER OF LONDON. 63

Queen herself, mounted on a white palfrey,
led by a page. She sat prim and upright,
bedecked with satin and Jewels, and having
her neck en¢ircled by an extremely wide ruff,
very unbecoming, but the fashion of her dav.
A small dark room, opening out of the Ar-
mory, was shown us as the prison-house of Sir
Walter Raleigh, and a gloomy one it must
have been. It was but a few feet square,
and lighted only by a small grated window in
the door. To be immured in such a place
could have been but little short of a living
death. Near by we saw also the fatal block
on which Anne Boleyn was beheaded, and the
axe that made the fearful stroke. There
were also a pair of thumb-screws, and other
torturous instruments constructed for the
purpose of compelling prisoners to confes-
sion, which made one shudder to look upon
them.

Then we came to the Bloody Tower, where
the two infant Princes were so cruelly smoth-
ered to death by pillows, to favor the wicked,
ambitious projects of their unnatural uncle,
the Duke of Gloucester.

Many other places were pointed out to us,
64 OVER THE SEA.

interesting from the historical associations,
having once been the scenes of many tragical
occurrences.

The Crown Jewels, called the ‘Regalia, are
kept in the Tower, protected by a glass case,
under cover of an iron net work like a cage.
Here was Victoria’s crown of crimson velvet,
faced with ermine, and adorned with valuable
jewels. It looked like a weighty ornament
for the royal head, but she only wears it
for a brief space of time on state occasions.
There was also a King’s crown, one or two
sceptres, swords, and some very precious
stones. We saw a greenish looking stone,
about the size of an egg, which is valued at
a million of dollars.

There is a chapel in the Tower, where Anne
Boleyn, Lady Jane Grey, and others, who
were executed here, are said to be buried.
Near by was Tower Hill, which was formerly
the terrible scene of so many executions.
We shuddered while gazing upon it, as we
thought of the innocent as well as the guilty
beings who were there sacrificed at the ca-
pricious will of Kings and Queens. Brought
forth from their dreary prison-houses, where
TOWER OF LONDON. 65

they had languished often for many months,
more than one as deserving of life as the pure
and pious Lady Jane Grey and her youthful
husband, met death at the hands of violence
and a blood-thirsty ambition.
CHAPTER IV.

Bank of England—Buckingham Palace—The Queen and
Prince of Wales—Hyde Park—New Royal Exchange
—Houses of Parliament—Duke of Wellington—Sab-
bath Schools in London—Happy result of Sabbath
School Instruction—Blue Coat Hospital—British Mu-
seum — Guildhall — Greenwich —-Woolwich—Grave of
John Bunyan—Isaac Watts—Westminster Abbey.

Tur Bank of England is an immense
stone building, looking almost like a fortress,
though it is quite elegant in its architecture.
It has no windows or apertures in the high
strong wall that surrounds it, and covers an
irregular area of eight acres. It has several
open courts in the interior for the admission
of light and air. We were permitted to enter
the different departments. In one of these we
saw gold and silver in large bars; this is
called bullion. In another, were men count-
ing out heaps of glittering sovereigns, and
other coins. ‘This bank is immensely rich.
The coining of the precious metals is done at

(66)
BUCKINGHAM PALACE. 67

the Royal Mint, which is on Tower Hill. It
is not open to visitors, however, except they
bring especial introduction.

Every stranger who visits London, is of
course a little curious to see the Queen, and
the palace in which she resides. One fine
morning we endeavored to get a glimpse of
Her Majesty, as she would probably ride out,
as usual, to take the air. We went to Buck-
ingham Palace, as Victoria’s town residence
is called. It was a noble building, having an
entrance of beautiful white marble, erected in
the form of a triumphal arch. My fancy,
when a child, had depicted a palace as some-
thing magnificent and dazzling to behold,
and as I grew older, time did not correct my
views, so that when I first saw Buckingham,
I felt a little disappointed. I did think the
Queen’s house would have made a little more
show. So much for childish impressions and
early associations. More than one palace a
youthful imagination builds, reality in maturer
years overthrows.

There were several soldiers, or guards,
standing around the palace gates, from whom
we learned, after waiting a long time, that
Prince Albert had already gone out on horse-
68 OVER THE SEA.

back, and Her Majesty and the Royal child-
ren would not be visible in public that day.
So we went away to wait for some more
favorable opportunity.

The Queen has another beautiful residence
at Windsor Castle, a fine old place, a few miles
from London. She has several little children,
one of whom if he lives will succeed his mother
to the throne. His title now is the Prince of
Wales. Doubtless the Royal children have
every source of enjoyment and amusement
money can purchase, costly toys, rich dresses,
servants to wait upon them, and great atten-
tion shown them, but with all these, I do not
think they can be any happier than many of the
boys and girls of America, who live and grow
up in a plain, humble, manner. If they are
not good children, they certainly are not so
happy as those who are good but poor. It is
the state of the heart, after all, that brings the
true enjoyment of this life.

London has many beautiful parks and pub-
lic gardens, where the inhabitants can resort
to breathe the fresh pure air, and to enjoy
themselves. Of these the 1ost extensive are
the Kensington Gardens, St. James’ Park, néar
Buckingham Palace, Regent’s Park and Hyde
A DRIVE IN HYDE PARK. 69

Park. The latter is used more for drives than
the others. Taking a carriage we had a fine
ride in this place. It chanced to be the fash-
ionable hour, and many people of rank were
out taking an airing. The carriages drive
around the park in two rings, one set going,
and one returning, so that none need turn out
for others. We looked like a long procession.
Some of the carriages were splendid, and in
some instances were surmounted with ducal cor-
onets and other insignia of royalty. Others had
crests and emblazoned coats of arms on their
sides and pannelling, denoting their family and
rank. Some had four outriders, two behind
and two before in liveries, red and gold, blue,
drab, green, &c., and wearing white gloves.

We saw one lady, probably a duchess, riding
along in her carriage, a splendid equipage, and
attended by four richly dressed servants.

These servants sometimes give themselves
as Many important airs as their aristocratic
employers, and consider it quite an honor to
be styled my lord’s footman, or my lady’s
coachman.

London has many elegant and noble build-
ings. Among these are the New Royal Ex-
change, and the New Houses of Parliament.
70 OVER THE SEA.

The latter, however, were not completed at the
time of our visit. The Exchange is a magnifi-
cent structure of free stone, having pillars in
front, above which is an elegant bas relief.—
Before the building stands an equestrian statue
of the Duke of Wellington, ‘the iron Duke,’ as
he is sometimes called. This statue is made
of cannon taken at the battle of Waterloo. It
was commenced by the famous sculptor Chan-
trey, but in consequence of his death, the
work was completed by another artist. The
Duke is represented as sitting on horseback,
both horse and rider the size of life, with a
scroll in his hand, and the Roman Toga thrown
gracefully over his shoulders. It is a finely
executed statue, and the Duke’s face is said to
be an excellent likeness. The iron Duke, the
hero of so many battles, is now upwards of
eighty years of age, yet still active and vigor-
ous, and more erect in form than many who
have never seen half that number of years.—
His habits are said to be very regular and
frugal, and he takes frequent exercise, which
is an excellent presservative of health, both in
old and young. He is spare in form, and
quite grey-headed. The Hon. Edward Eve-
rett, at the time of our visit in London, was
VISIT TO THE HOUSE OF LORDs. 71

‘the American Minister to the court of St.
James. Governor Briggs of Massachusetts
had kindly given us a letter of introduction to
him. Upon calling at his residence in Gros-
venor place, he received us cordially and po-
litely, and we were much gratified by an in-
terview with our distinguished countryman.—
Having expressed our desire of gaining admit-
tance into the Houses of Parliament, then in
session, he very kindly gave us his card and
seal upon it; which he said would doubtless
obtain for Mr. E. an access into the House
of Lords, but he hardly thought a lady would
beadmitted. We both, however, were fortunate
enough to get permission to enter, and had
the satisfaction of hearing several distin-
guished speakers.

We saw also, among others of the nobility,
the Duke of Wellington, and Lord Brougham,
both of whom spoke with eloquence.

At the adjournment of the House of Lords
We went to our carriage, and waited to see the
different noblemen leave and ride away, as
their servants with their horses and carriages
stood in readiness. As the names of their
noble masters were called out, they brought
the equipages forward. When the Duke of
72 OVER THE SEA.

Wellington appeared the doorkeeper rushed
out in hot haste, calling at the top of his voice,
“Quick ! quick, my lord’s horse, the Duke of
Wellington’s horse,” as though it would never
answer for his Grace to be kept waiting for a
moment like other people. Great respect and
attention are shown the Duke; but without
appearing to notice the obsequious homage ot
the crowd, the veteran campaigner sprang nim-
bly on his steed, and rode away, his servant fol-
lowing him at a respectful distance.

We also were present in the House of Lords
at a time when the case of O’Connell was
pending. The Court sitting were arrayed in
heavy powdered wigs falling down upon their
shoulders, and black flowing robes. They were
quite imposing to the eye accustomed only
to republican simplicity. Lord Lyndhurst,
as Chief Judge, occupied the chair, and the
Attorney General of Ireland was addressing
the house. |

We passed several pleasant Sabbaths, in
London, and from time to time listened to very
excellent and eloquent preachers. Among
others, we were much gratified at hearing the
Rev. Dr. Melville, who is far famed as a dis-
tinguished Divine.
SABBATH SCHOOLS IN LONDON. 73

There are many Sabbath Schools established
here not only in connection with different
churches, but for the benefit of poor, ragged
children, who would otherwise be playing or
wandering about in the streets on Sabbath
days, learning from each other all kinds of
vice and folly. Hundreds of children in Lon-
don, as in other large cities, receive no kind of
moral and religious training at their homes,
but are early encouraged to sin and idleness,
Many of these are taught to steal, to get their
living by pilfering from others, and so adroit
do they sometimes become in their wicked pro-
fession as to escape detection for years. But
such children have souls, precious souls to
save, for which Christ died; and they must be
lost forever unless taught the way of escape
and salvation through his dear name. It was
this view of their forlorn and perishing condi-
tion that first stirred the benevolent heart of
Robert Raikes to devise the excellent plan of
Sunday Schools, for the purpose of teaching
the erring and ignorant. He was the founder
of this glorious institution, which though first
intended only for poor children, has come to
be of incalculable benefit to rich and poor alike,

and has increased and multiplied, till every
7
74 OVER THE SEA.

city and town where the sound of the church-
going bell is heard, has one or many of these
places of holy and loved resort.* The mighty
influence of Sabbath Schools for the spiritual
and moral good of the young is world-wide in
its extent, and eternity alone will reveal the
wonders it has accomplished in the salvation
of young immortal souls. Many a poor out-
cast child has heard of the way of life in the
Sabbath School, and a ray of heavenly light
has fallen upon a dark and sorrowful existence,
showing the celestial path to the land where
the weary find rest and the homeless and needy
find a mansion in their Heavenly Father’s
house, and robes of unfading beauty.

Such an instance, and one among many
which might be related was told me in London,
by a gentleman who was acquainted with the
parties to whom it relates.

A poor child who was daily sent forth by
her intemperate parents to beg half pence or
bread, was induced by a benevolent lady to
attend a Sabbath School. Her disconsolate
heart was touched by the kindness and syn-
pathy of the teacher, and she soon became

* The first Sabbath School was established in Glouces-
ter, England, in 1781.
VALUE OF SABBATH SscHOoLs. 75

interested in the great and precious truths
which were unfolded to her hitherto dark and
neglected mind. Shortly after, her mother
died, and she was left to the care of her harsh
and intemperate father, who opposed her
going to the Sabbath School, and took from her
the Bible she had learned to love and prize.
She was taken sick and soon became unable to
rise. In this condition, and almost abandoned
by her cruel father, she was found providen-
tially, by a benevolent clergyman, who was
‘Visiting among the homes of the poor and
wretched. She was lying on a rude hard bed
in a dreary looking room alone, and pale with
suffering. Yet she was happy, and so she told
the good clergyman, who, seeing how very sick
she appeared, expressed his sorrow at her for-
lorn and lonely condition. « Sir,” she said, in
answer to his inquiries, “I am not alone, God
is with me, and is my friend. I shall soon die,
but I am not afraid, for he will support me. [
am happy.”

“What makes you happy to die?’

“Because I am going to heaven; Jesus
Christ has forgiven my sins, and he will save
me.”

Where did you learn of Jesus?” asked the
76 OVER THE SEA.

minister. “In the Sabbath School,” she
replied. ‘I learned there, that He died for
sinners, and will save all who believe on
him.”

And she was happy in view of death, there
in her loneliness and pain, for the Saviour was
with her, and his peace was upon her soul.—
Jesus died for sinners! precious truth, more
precious to this child of want and sorrow than
the richest earthly treasure could be. She
had learned in the Sabbath School, what can
make a death-bed joyful, and secure an inher-
itance beyond the grave.

After a little more conversation and prayer,
the good clergyman departed, promising to
send some kind ladies to visit her. Before
he could see her again himself, she died ; her
happy spirit went to the Saviour in whom it
believed, and her last words were

‘0 to grace how great a debtor
Daily I’m constrained to be.”

This is but one among the many blessed fruits
of Sabbath School instruction. O how many
souls at the last great day will testify to the
inestimable value of this holy institution as
the place where, by the grace of God, they
CHRIST'S HOSPITAL—BRITISH MUSEUM. 77

were led to seek salvation through a crucified
Redeemer.

London has many excellent institutions,
both charitable and religious: it is a vast
field of labor for the home missionary and the
benevolent heart. For those who most need
the sanctifying influences of religion, are the
farthest in society from contact with its in-
fluence; and it requires no little share of
courage to penetrate into those abodes of
darkness and iniquity where light is thost
needed, and where, if it come, it is often light
eternal.

Among the many institutions for learning,
is Christ’s Hospital, a charity school for boys,
who from the peculiar style of dress they
adopt on entering the school, are called Blue
Coat Boys. This dress consists of a sort of
blue gown, confined by a belt at the waist,
yellow hose, and shoes in place of boots. The
blue coat boys seldom wear any covering on
their heads, except in cold weather, and then
only a cloth cap. The school is a very ex-
cellent one, and many distinguished persons
have received in it their early education.

The British Museum is one of the most in-

structive and interesting places a stranger
7*
&

78 OVER THE SEA.

can visit. This noble institution was started
by Sir Hans Sloane, who bequeathed to it his
valuable collection worth fifty thousand pounds
sterling. It is open to all, free of charge.
To attempt describing all the curiosities of
nature and art it contains would be an im-
possibility, so I will only glance at them
generally. We passed through a number of
apartments, each filled with rare and valuable
objects of interest. One room was full of
beatitiful birds, stuffed so as to give the very
semblance of life. All kinds were there, from
the common barn-yard fowl up to the rarest
species of foreign birds. There was the eider
duck with her downy breast, the parrot in
green, and crimson, and gold, the lordly
eagle, and the tiny humming-bird. There
also was the night-loving owl, with his wide
staring eyes, and the cormorant with her
great bill. Could the whole assemblage have
burst forth in song together, we should have
been entertained with music unheard of before.
With the birds, their various eggs also were
shown; all varieties, from those scarcely bigger
than a pea, up to the eggs of the ostrich and
eagle. Many of these were very prettily
spotted. In another room, were stuffed ani-
BRITISH MUSEUM. 79

mals—lions, wild horses, bears, hyenas, tigers,
wolves, foxes, dogs, camels, and so on through
a long catalogue of creatures. Then came
all kinds of stuffed reptiles, huge serpents,
hzards, turtles, toads, and such like creatures.
After these, we saw a room full of beautiful
insects, carefully preserved ; great butterflies
with brilliant wings, beetles, bugs, moths, and
others of the insect tribe. Next came all
kinds of minerals; there was gold and silver,
iron and lead, both in the refined state, and in
that state in which they are taken out of the
earth. With these also were crystals, dia-
monds, emeralds, rubies, and many other
precious stones; also a large and beautiful
collection of shells. Other departments of
the Museum were filled with works of art from
various parts of the world; old relics, curiosi-
ties, &c. Some of the statues and sculptured
works were very beautiful and valuable. We
saw the stone sarcophagus, or coffin, in which
the body of Alexander the Great was once
deposited ; also, the famous Elgin marbles and
the Portland vase. The Museum has a large
collection of Egyptian mummies. These are
the bodies of dead persons, embalmed and
wrapped in thick cloths, which are painted
80 OVER THE SEA.

over with various figures and devices. They
are then enclosed in plaster or stone coffins,
and thus continue preserved for many years.
The mummies were many hundred years old,
and were brought from Egypt. Many artists
were in the Museum sketching from various
objects. ) |

While we were in London, we visited one
day a large stone building’ called the Guild-
hall. The courts of London were once held
here, and much business is transacted in the
place at the present day. We saw in one
part of Guildhall the figures of two monstrous
giants, called Gog and Magog. They stood,
or rather sat, one on each side of a large
window, looking very grimly down on the
spectators below. One of them was intended
to represent an ancient Briton, the other a
Saxon.

Returning from Guildhall, we took a sail
down the river Thames, to pay a visit to
Greenwich and Woolwich, two beautiful towns
just below the heart of London. “We were
on board a small steamer that glided over the
water almost as swiftly as the wind. There
was a fiddler on board, who played some
merry tunes, also a man with aharp. The
GREENWICH HOSPITAL. 81

music sounded very prettily on the water.
On our way down the river, we passed a great
number of boats, vessels, and steam-boats.
We had also an opportunity of seeing some-
thing of the immense docks of London, with
their forests of shipping.

We saw a steamboat made wholly of iron,
also the hull of a great man-of-war ship; the
latter serves as a prison house for criminals.
It had no masts, and was firmly anchored in
the river. Soon we reached Greenwich. Our
first visit here was to the fine Hospital, estab-
lished for old and infirm seamen, who receive
apension from government. ‘This is a noble
building, constructed of stone, and finely carved.
The old seamen looked very happy and con-
tented. Some of them were feeble in health;
others had lost one of their limbs; but all ap-
peared cheerful, well fed, and clothed. The
rooms belonging to some of them were fitted
up like the state rooms of a ship, and their
beds were as like to berths as possible. Many
of these old sailors take all the care of their
little chambers—make the beds, sweep, and
set them in order. This they do from choice,
not from necessity. They adorn the walls with
pictures and little ornaments, and seem to take
82 OVER THE SEA.

much pride and pleasure in keeping every
thing neat and clean. There are four thou-
sand persons in this hospital, of whom two
thousand seven hundred and ten are old pen-
sioners, one hundred and five are nurses, and
there are also about eight hundred boys, who
are here to be educated. Near the building,
where the boys are taught navigation, a small
vessel is placed, not in water but on land. It
is all rigged with masts and sails, and these
boys use this ship to learn the names of the
different parts, and become accustomed to them.
It looked strangely to see a ship on land, but
we thought it an excellent plan, as the boys,
who are expected to earn their living as sea-
men, obtain information from examining a real
ship, which fits them for future use. Just as
we were about to cross the street, after looking
at this ship, a poor lame man, who was sweep-
ing the dust away, took off his hat and asked
us to give hima penny for his labor. It is the
custom in London, and other places in Eng-
land, to employ poor, and often lame men, to
sweep the crossings, and they get their pay
from the people who pass by. When they see
@ person coming, they pull off their hats and
say, ‘‘a penny for sweeping, please your ho-
WOOLWICH. 83

nor.” We gave one to this man, and passed
on to view Greenwich Park, near which is the
famous Greenwich Observatory; from this
place many mathematical calculations are made.
The park contained some magnificent old oak
trees, said to have been planted by King Charles
the First. A little spotted deer came run-
ning up to us, as if expecting to receive some-
thing from our hands. It appeared quite tame,
as if accustomed to be fed by strangers. There
were a large number of these graceful little
animals skipping about, and feeding in dif-
ferent parts of the park.

From Greenwich we went to Woolwich, a
little farther down the river. This place is
also situated close to the water’s edge. There
is a great arsenal here, and the English go-
vernment keep troops of soldiers, and an im-
mense quantity of powder, balls, cannon, and
guns, in readiness for war. We saw hundreds
of cannon, and thousands of large iron balls
_piled up in heaps.

The troops looked very gay in their red and
blue uniforms, plumes, and bright swords, but
we could not help thinking how the scene
Would change should war be declared. The
cannons that were then so quiet would be
84 OVER THE SEA.

loaded with those great balls, and, sending them
forth mid fire and smoke, would scatter thou-
sands of human beings to atoms. Those bright
swords would be red with blood, and hundreds
of strong and gaily dressed men would be
lying wounded and dying on the gory battle
field. What a terrible contrast! Let us ever
pray that the lands dear to us may be pre-
served from the fearful scourge of war.

We saw in Woolwich several very old can-
nons, which had been captured by the English
from other nations in time of war. Some were
American cannon, taken in the revolution ;
others were brought from the bloody fields of
Waterloo. The English keep them as trophies
of bravery, but I should call them the relics
of barbarous contest. If mankind only obeyed
the precepts of the Saviour, there never would
be any occasion for strife between nations.

In a building not far from the arsenal, we
saw many beautiful models of ships and forts,
some of which were constructed after originals
in other countries. They were finely executed.

We returned to London, much pleased with

@ our visit to Greenwich and Woolwich. But
our sight-seeing in the great metropolis was
not yet over. It would take too longa period
BUNHILL FIELDS.

to describe all the objects worthy the attention
of strangers. I will only mention two more
of these, one of which gave me unspeakable
pleasure. This was a visit to Bunhill Fields,
a burying ground in London, where repose the
mortal remains of two great and good men,
John Bunyan and Isaac Watts. John Bunyan
wrote many excellent works, the most attrac-
tive, perhaps, of which is, “The Pilgrim’s
Progress,’ a beautiful allegory, in which is de-
scribed the journeying of the Christian from
this world to that which is to come. Isaac
Watts wrote those sweet hymns, so familiar to
our ears in sacred music; also, the little vo-
lume adapted to infant minds, which is so much
a favorite with the young. We came first to
the tomb of John Bunyan. It would be quite
natural to suppose that so eminent a man
would have some very handsome monument or
stone above his grave. But there was none.
His tomb was very plain, so plain that we
searched some little time to find it. On it was
carved a brief inscription :

JOHN BUNYAN,
AUTHOR OF THE PILGRIM’S PROGRESS. !

The tall grass wis thickly growing around
8
86 OVER THE SEA.

it, and the green moss was covering it with little
patches of velvet. But this good man does not
need a monument that people may remember
him. He has one already in the hearts of
men. Noone who has ever read his works will
forget him. ‘There is a plan in contemplation
to erect a costly monument over his dust, but
should this never be done, his books will con-
tinue to be a nobler, and far more enduring one,
to his imperishable memory.

The tomb of Isaac Watts is almost as plain
as that of Bunyan. The inscription upon it
was written by himself; but while his body
sleeps the sleep of death below, his glorified
spirit chants the songs of heaven with the
angelic throng, in the presence of that God and
Saviour whose praises on earth he delighted
to sing more than all else beside. He, too,
has a monument in the hearts of men, and
wherever his hymns are sung, by young or
old, the name of Watts will be remembered
with gratitude and love. Many a timid heart
has been strengthened, many a mourner com-
forted, many a desponding spirit elevated and
gladdened, and many a child touched with
heavenly influences by the sweet devotional
strains which flowed from his almost inspired
WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

pen. We saw in this cemetery the tombs
of many other good and eminent men, but
none to us were so attractive as those of
Watts and Bunyan. Their names had been
familiar to us from childhood, and there was
a charm about their graves which prompted
us to linger. |

After viewing these interesting spots, we
went to visit Westminster Abbey, a beautlful
and venerable edifice which we had long de-
sired to see. The form of the Abbey is that
of a cross, its style is Gothic, and the mate-
rial is freestone richly carved. Its length,
from East to West, is three hundred and
seventy-five feet, its breadth, two hundred
feet, and its height, from the pavement to
the roof below the towers, one hundred and
one feet. We entered the Abbey by that
extremity known as “The Poet’s Corner,”
and the first objects we saw were a long array
of monuments to the memories of England’s
most distinguished poets, some of whom are
buried here. My eye rested first upon a very
elegant monument erected to the memory
of the immortal bard, William Shakspeare.
Upon it stood a sculptured figure, with a
88 OVER THE SEA.

scroll in its hand, on which were engraved
the following lines, written by the poet himself:

‘‘The cloud-capped towers. the gorgeous palaces,
The solemn temples, the great globe itself,
Yea, all which it inherits, shall dissolve,

And like the baseless fabric of a vision
Leave not a trace behind.”

Upon a monument near by, erected to John
Gay, we read, the following, written also by
himself,

‘‘ Life is a jest, and all things show it,
I thought so once, but now I know it.”

Next came monuments to Oliver Goldsmith,
Handel, the musician, Thomson, author of
the Seasons, Geoffrey Chaucer, who has been
styled the Morning Star of English Poetry,
Gray, Cowley, Pope, Prior, Dryden, John
Milton, Ben Jonson, and many other dis-
tinguished men, philosophers, divines, and
celebrated writers. }

From the Poet’s Corner, we proceeded to
the chapels of the Abbey, of which the nave
may be said to be full. There are nine of
them dedicated to nine different saints, with
one or two exceptions. They all opened into
the nave, and were very grand and beautiful.
WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 89

The finest of them all was the one dedicated
to Henry VII. Among the many monuments
it contains was a magnificent one erected to
Mary, Queen of Scots, the beautiful but un-
fortunate victim of an untimely death. The
royal vault is also in this chapel, where many
of the Kings and Queens of England are
buried. The roof of the chapel is finely sculp-
tured in stone, and the sides are hung with
banners, helmets, and spears, relics of by-
gone days. The tomb of Henry VII. and
Elizabeth his Queen, is very grand and im-
posing. Figures of both, sculptured from
white marble, now gray with the dust of age,
lay extended side by side, on a slab of black
marble. In one of the side aisles near by, is
the tomb of Elizabeth, once Queen of Eng-
land. She is represented by a white marble
figure, habited in a long robe, with a wide ruff
in the neck, after the fashion of her time,
and with clasped hands, lies extended on a
marble sarcophagus. A kind of temple, sup-
ported by Grecian pillars, is over the tomb,
and the whole presented an impressive and
splendid appearance; but when we reflected
that a little dust below was all that remained

of England’s once proud and powerful Queen,
8*
90 OVER THE SEA.

the vanity of the lofty cenotaph became but
too visible, and its grandeur fell as a mist
from our eyes. ‘Bloody Mary,” as she has
been called in history, lies buried in this
chapel, also Edward VI., said to have been a
good youth, and who died at the early age of
sixteen. From this chapel, we passed into
the others in succession, all of which pos-
sessed many attractions both in extent and
beauty, and in being the resting places of il-
lustrious dead. In the chapel of Edward,
the Confessor, were two coronation chairs,
one of which was made in the year 1297:
a stone beneath it zs said to have been Jacob’s
pillow. The other chair was made for Queen
Mary II. Victoria was crowned in this. On
coronation days these chairs are covered with
gold tissue. The tombs of the Knight Tem-
plars, with their ancient suits of armor upon
them, are scattered over different parts of the
Abbey, and have a very striking appearance.
In the north transept also are many magni-
ficent tombs and monuments adorned with
figures and statues of exquisite workmanship.
A statue of William Wilberforce, a great and
good man, who died in 1833, was beautifully
executed. He was represented as sitting in
WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 91

an easy position, with a countenance wearing
the finest expression I ever saw in marble.

Church service is held in the Abbey on
Sabbath days, and the choir sing there during
the week.

In visiting this place, the solemn grandeur
of its appearance, its associations with so many
illustrious dead, its profound stillness, and
often grave-like gloom, aided by the cold, grey
light of the high Gothic windows, when con-
trasted with the radiance of the stained ones,
produce a powerful effect upon the mind. In
the sublime beauty of the edifice, we had al-
most forgotten who were its occupants, the
tenants of the place, who slumber days, weeks
and years away, cradled in their costly marble
sepulchres. Alas! they are the dead! a peo-
ple who shall wake not out of their sleep till
the judgment trump breaks the seal of each
mouldering ear. Once they walked among the
living, possessed of like desires, appetites and
passions. But now, how are they changed ?
The crown has fallen from the brow of the
monarch, the spear and the shield lie idle upon
the grave of the knight, the harp of the poet
is broken, and the eloquence of the statesman
is hushed forever! Beauty, royalty, genius,
92 OVER THE SEA.

and valor lie side by side; the gildings of rank
have faded, and there is no distinction among
the dust that awaits a summons to immortality.
What a lesson does such a scene, when accom-
panied with such reflections, read to us, con-
cerning the vanity of earthly fame, and the
fleeting nature of earthly enjoyments !

As we turned to leave the Abbey, the organ
commenced playing. It was a sacred chant,
and the effect of such music in such a place,
was almost indescribable. As the rich melody
was poured forth, now soft, now loud, the lofty
sculptured roof, and long, dim aisles seemed
to give it back with a thousand deep and thrill-
ing echoes. Louder and louder it swelled, un-
til every part of the Abbey was stirred with
the glorious sounds, save the closely shut graves
of the inanimatedead. Wecould have listened
for hours, and we did listen until the last notes
died softly away, then crossing the venerable
threshold, we mingled again with London's
busy world, whose din fell harshly upon our
ears.
CHAPTER V.

Trip to Scotland—Grace Darling—Dundee—Montrose—
Aberdeen—Perth—Journey from Perth to Edinburgh.

HAVING spent some time with our friends in
London, and, in viewing the many wonders of
the great metropolis, we now turned our thoughts
toward Scotland, where also were other friends
and relatives, who were anticipating a visit
from us. Accordingly we embarked one fine
morning on board a steamer lying in the
Thames, and bound for Dundee from London.
After a delightful sail down the Thames, we
emerged into the North Sea or German Ocean,
and shaped our course toward Scotland. On
our way, we passed in view of the Farne Islands,
on one of which stands the lighthouse, where
resided Grace Darling, by whose wonder-
ful courage and skill, a large number of per-
sons were rescued from a watery grave a few
years ago. The Steamer Forfarshire, on her

(93)
94 OVER THE SEA.

way from London to Dundee, Scotland, caught
fire during the progress of a violent storm, so
that her crew and passengers were soon com-
pelled to abandon her. Part were lost, but a
number of persons succeeded in taking refuge
on a low range of rocks, in the vicinity of the
Farne Islands, which at low tide were just vis-
ible above the water. So terrible was the
tempest, and so difficult and dangerous was
navigation at such a time in the vicinity, that
it was deemed impossible by the stoutest hearts
on shore to rescue the sufferers from their per-
‘lous situation. Just at this period when none
beside would venture, Grace Darling, the light-
house keeper’s daughter, persuaded her father
to go out with her ina small boat, and attempt
their rescue. It was a great risk, a deed of
noble daring, and one which called for the ex-
ercise of the coolest courage and presence of
mind. But the mission of the heroic girl over
those stormy waves, was successful, and with her
father she had the exquisite pleasure of saving
the lives of no less than nine fellow beings.
This incident suggested to me the following
lines, descriptive of the scene:
GRACE DARLING.

GRACE DARLING.

Hark! hark! a wail, a fearful cry,
To land the strong winds bear,
In every tone is agony,
In every note despair.
Death hovers round yon scene of doom,
‘He lingers for his prey,
While open wide a watery tomb,
The rolling waves display.

They rear their foam-crests high, that crowd
Of living men they crave ;

And shall they in their icy shroud
Enfold the good, the brave ?

O who shall rescue from the brink
Where ruin opens wide?

The boldest landsmen shuddering, shrink,
To stem that awful tide.

Far, far away, upon the shore,
A simple maiden stands—
Snatched from a boat a slender oar
She grasps with eager hands,
The wild wind, as it hurries by,
Flings back her clustering hair,
While flashes from her earnest eye
A hope that scorns despair.

‘““My father! shall those men,” she cries,
‘* Be lost in yonder sea ?

In vain for aid their prayers arise,
It must not—cannot be !

95
96

OVER THE SEA.

Unmoor the boat, away, away!
“I will not linger here ;
This is no season for delay—
No time for doubt and fear.

‘‘ Heed, heed that wail of deep distress
To us the tempest bears ;

O let us prize our lives the less
Perchance to rescue theirs.

Fear not for me, my arm is strong,
My heart is stronger still ;

And God, to whom these waves belong,
Can calm them at his will.”

She ceased—her sire, inspired, unlashed
The boat and seized the oar,

And fearless o’er the billows dashed,
That laved the rock-bound shore.

There stood an angel bright, beside
The maiden at the helm,

He stayed the flood, he quelled the tide,
Nor dared a wave o’erwhelm.

She gazed upon the skies above,
The lightnings’ blazing path,

With holy faith, and hope, and love,
That awed the storm-god’s wrath.

They reached the rock amid the waves,
Where fiercely raged the storm,

And rescued from those deep sea graves
Each pale despairing form.

Days passed; a glorious meed of fame
Time to that maiden bore,
GRACE DARLING. 97

And thousands breathed her hallow@d name,
Unheard, unknown before.

She cared not for the great world’s praise,
Still nature’s artless child,

And shrank from admiration’s gaze,
A spirit undefiled.

But vain are wreaths to bind her brow,
Or song’s sweet tributes given,

The world’s applause she heeds not now,
Grace Darling is in heaven!

Religion’s pure and holy light
Upon her pathway shone,

And crowned a life with virtue bright,
With rapture here unknown.

And while its rest her spirit takes
In yonder blissful sphere,

Her deed of noble daring makes
Her name immortal here.

The muse of England’s poets, fired,
Shall waft it o’er the main,

And transatlantic bards, inspired,
Roll back the deathless strain.

In about thirty-six hours we found ourselves
sailing up the river Tay, with quite a pictur-
esque landscape on either side, and Dundee di-
rectly before us. Soon we landed, for the first
time, on old Scotia’s soil. After resting from
the fatigue of our voyage, we went out to look
a little about us. Many of the people con-

g
98 OVER THE SEA.

versed with each other in a language as unin-
telligible to our ears, as the French is toa
person who does not understand it. This was
the broad Scotch dialect, and is spoken mostly
by the lower classes. Here we saw a regiment
of Highland soldiers, clad in their peculiar
costume: a short plaid skirt descending from
the waist, bare knees, and very high topped
boots. On their heads they wore plaid caps,
with buckles, and one or two drooping plumes.
This regiment was quartered here, and yery
idle lives the soldiers seemed to lead. As I
have before remarked, a soldier’s life in time
of peace, must be atiresome one. LHvery day
brings to him the same monotonous round of
employment. He cannot absent himself from
the ranks without permission, which is only oc-
casionally given. Should he do so, he is ar-
-rested and punished as a deserter. The rules
of military discipline are very strict on this
point. I recollect reading once an account of
a man who applied’to his commander for leave
of absence a short time, in order- to visit his
aged mother, who lay sick and dying. His re-
quest was denied, but he managed to escape
privately, hoping to return before he should
be missed. He was pursued, brought back,
TRIP TO MONTROSE. 99

tried, and punished as a deserter. Often the
punishment is very severe. Sometimes the
deserter is cruelly flogged, and not unfrequently
the punishment is death itself. The offender
is made to kneel on the ground, near his own
coffin, and with his eyes blindfolded. At a
given signal he is fired upon by his own com-
rades, and death of course instantly follows.

As Dundee contained but very few objects
of interest, it being mostly a manufacturing
town, we were soon ready to travel on toward
Montrose and Aberdeen, where resided our
friends and relatives. We left Dundee in the
railroad cars, which were to convey us a part
of the way. Our iron path lay along the sea
coast, so that we had a fine view of the ocean,
as we glided swiftly along. On the inland
side, was a range of bleak, bare hills, varied,
now and then, by an open space of country.
At Arbroath we left the cars, to take the stage
coach, which mode of conveyance was an
agreeable change. We obtained a delightful
view of the country, as we journeyed along.
It was hilly, and, in some parts, mountainous.
Sometimes we would ride for several miles,
along on the sides of steep hills, sometimes on
their summits, and then we would descend ra-
100 OVER THE SEA.

pidly into a valley. When we came to any very
steep descents, the guard, a man who always
rides on the back seat of the coach, would de-
scend, and put the drag on one of the hind
wheels, so as to prevent the coach from going
down too fast. We enjoyed this part of our
journey much. I watched a long time to see
the Scotch heather of which I had read, and
asked the coachman to point it out as we rode
by. Before long we came to a bare, bleak
looking hill, with here and there a great pro-
fusion of pretty yellow flowers, blossoming on
low shrubs. I thought at first this might be
heather, but the coachman said no; and when
we had come a little nearer, he pointed cut to
me some beautiful, little purple flowers, with
tiny petals, a few inches from the ground.
The leaves of the plant were very small, and
we could scarcely see them as we rode along,
for the profusion of the flowers. ‘This was the
heather, and it was spread over some of the ,
bare, brown hills, like a beautiful velvet carpet.
We gathered afterward some of the heather,
and brought it to America. The yellow flow-
ers were called whynn blossoms. The plants
that produce them are provided with pods after
the season of flowering is over; and these pods
WHYNN BLOSSOMS. 101

when fully ripe burst open with a loud crack-
ling noise, and scatter the seeds they contain
upon the ground.

On a warm summer’s day, they can be
heard at quite a distance, and it is a pleasant
sound among the still hills and woodlands.—
The bright yellow flowers of this shrub, it is
said, were so much admired by the great bo-
tanist Linneeus, that when he first saw them,
he fell upon his knees, lamenting that his own
country, Sweden, was destitute of so ornamen-
tala plant. In England the Whynn is found
in greater profusion than in Scotland, the
Heather being more common to the latter
country. Whynn also is said to bloom pro-
fusely on those wild barren rocks, that sur-
round the island of St. Helena, where the
great French Exile, Napoleon died. In Eng-
land and Scotland, it is a useful as well as or-
namental shrub. The poor cottagers collect
_ its dry prickly branches in winter, and burn
them for fuel, or make enclosures to shield
their cattle from the storms.

Toward evening, after a pleasant day’s jour-
ney, we reached Montrose. Just before enter-
ing the town, we came to a long suspension

bridge, of admirable mechanical construction.
g*
102 OVER THE SEA.

Its span is 432 feet, and the stone towers
which support the four main chains are each
seventy-two feet high. The coachman cracked
his whip, the guard blew his horn as a warning
for people to clear the way, and we dashed
over the bridge at a rapid rate, nor did the
horses slacken their pace until we reached the
inn, where it was our purpose to alight. The
coachman was evidently proud of his horses,
and his skill in driving them.

Our new friends in Montrose were expect-
ing us, and gave us a warm welcome. ‘They
showed us the most attractive parts of the town,
and made our stay, which was of necessity
rather brief, very pleasant.

Montrose is a pretty place, and quite lively
by way of trade. Its name signifies, ‘‘ Mount
of Roses.”

It is famous for having been the birth place
of the celebrated Marquis of Montrose. Be-
hind the town, the river South Esk, over
which hangs the suspension bridge, expands
into a beautiful basin, which at high water
gives a very pretty effect to the scenery. We
passed a pleasant Sabbath here, in the enjoy-
ment of a day of worship and rest, and in the
ABERDEEN. 103

society of our Scottish friends, whose kindness
we still hold in fond remembrance.

After a few days, we left this place to visit
the city of Aberdeen, farther north. We took
seats again on the outside of the stage coach,
which is a common custom here, and gives one
a much finer opportunity for viewing the coun-
try. But we did not fare quite so pleasantly
as before. Toward the close of our journey,
a violent thunder shower came on, and the
rain fell in torrents. Fortunately we were
provided with good cloaks and umbrellas, so
we made ourselves quite comfortable in spite
of the rain. When we reached Aberdeen, a
kind friend and relative was waiting to receive
us, who took us to his own home.

We had a delightful visit in Aberdeen, and
saw many interesting things. This isa large
city near the sea coast. It is built mostly of
granite, and divided into two sections, New
and Old Aberdeen. It contains two colleges,
and many other fine buildings. Every Friday
the people hold a fair in one of the principal
streets. A great variety of things are exposed
for sale. All kinds of goods and wares ; old
clothes and:new, broken crockery,and whole,
old bits of iron and steel, rags, books, pictures,
104 OVER THE SEA.

beds, tables, chairs, piled in heaps, pots and
kettles, wagons, tools, and almost every thing
in common use. It was amusing to see the
assortment as we walked round the fair.—
There were two or three Highlanders playing
on their bag pipes, and a man telling wonder-
ful stories to any who would listen and pay
him a penny afterwards.

The markets in Aberdeen, though not equal
to those at Covent Garden Market in London,
were very fine. The market house was a fine
large building, divided into various parts for
the sale of different kinds of produce, and in
the middle of it was a beautiful fountain of
water that sprung up and fell in showers into
a basin of polished granite. The market peo-
ple dip their vegetables in this water to keep
them cool andfresh. In one part of the house,
eggs were sold in great quantities, in another
part butter, in another poultry, fish, meat,
vegetables. It was quite amusing to see the
poultry sold. Some of the owners sat and
held in their laps the hens, geese and ducks,
or else exhibited them packed in large bas-
kets. One old woman sat holding a great
white rooster with his legs tied. Poor Chan-
ticleer looked very crest-fallen at his situation,
ABERDEEN FAIRS. 105

and every now and then stretched his long
neck to get a peep at his old companions, the
hens, who were huddled together on the floor
close by. The geese hissed, the ducks quacked,
the hens scolded, and altogether they made a
strange noise. When a purchaser came up,
he would tumble them all over, to ascertain by
feeling which were the most plump among
them, and such an uproar ensued, that one
could hardly hear the price of those selected.
The fish-stands presented a very nice appear-
ance. Many kinds of fine fish were exposed
for sale; among them were large salmon, and
some great crabs, called “‘partan taes,” of which
only the meat contained in the claws is éaten,
and tastes like lobster. The claws of these
creatures are very strong. If they get hold of
a man’s hand they will grip it like a vice, and
suffer themselves to be killed before they will
let go their hold. Close by the fish-stalls was
a row of women sitting with great baskets be-
fore them, filled with a kind of sea weed,
called “‘ delse,”’ considered by some as fit to
be eaten. A curious idea it seemed to eat sea-
weed.

The country around Aberdeen is very beau-
_ tiful. Our friends took us in their carriage to
106 OVER THE SEA.

their charming summer residence, just out of
the city. It was situated in the vicinity of
many delightful prospects. One of these gave
us a fine view of the Grampian mountains, and
the sea just beyond, dotted with scores of her-
ring boats, going out at evening for the night
fishing. The herring are taken by torch light.
The glare of the torches dazzles the fish ; they
crowd around the boats, and are made an easy
prey.

We visited some of the thatched cottages of
the poor people. Before entering one of these,
we saw a woman with large, coarse shoes on
her feet, hoeing in the garden. At our ap-
proach she dropped her hoe, and came towards
us, with words of homely welcome. The cot-
tage was built of rough white-washed boards,
with a thatched roof, but the sides and part of
the roof were covered with a beautiful honey-
suckle, and climbing rose tree, both in full
bloom, and sending forth a delicious fragrance.
On entering the cottage, we found it contained
but one room. It had no floor but the ground,
which was trodden as hard as a board. An
old woman sat within who seemed much
pleased to see us. We were invited to sit
down, and were treated to butter-milk, oaten
PERTH. 107

cakes, and cheese, a beautiful bunch of roses
and honeysuckles. The old woman mentioned
to us the recent death of one of her kindred.
“We maun a’dee,” she added, meaning, we
must all die.

These people seemed very happy notwith-
standing their poverty. Happiness is not con-
fined to elegant dwellings, but to pious, con-
tented minds, even though their lot is among
the lowly.

While in Aberdeen, we received letters from
home, which afforded us that exquisite pleasure,
which the traveller only can feel, when far
away from home and beloved friends, he pe-
ruses these missives of affection.

Leaving Aberdeen, and the pleasant circle of
acquaintances we had formed there, I must say,
with not a little regret, we next journeyed to
Perth, an ancient Scottish town. On our way we
passed through a very lovely section of the
country. The road was hard and fine, and
for miles and miles there were hedges of
English hawthorn and sweet-briar bushes on
either side of us, with beautiful red and white
blossoms, whose sweet odors filled the air.

Before entering Perth, we crossed a noble
bridge with ten arches, and measuring nine
108 OVER THE SEA.

hundred feet in length, thrown across the river
Tay. Perth isa pleasant old town, with a fine
common, called the “ Links,” along the banks
of the river. While walking on the Links, we
purchased, of a fruit woman, some fine, large
raspberries, the largest I eversaw. They were
offered to us wrapped in fresh cabbage leaves;
we sat down on the bank of the river to eat
them, and enjoy the picturesque scenery around
us. A group of Scotch children were at play
“skipping stones,’’ as it is called, on the sur-
face of the water. The poor washerwomen
come to this river to wash in warm weather,
and they spread their clothing to bleach on
the soft green grass of the Links. After
looking about Perth, we concluded to start for
Edinburgh, which is the most splendid city in
Scotland, and some say in the three kingdoms.
On the route, we passed the famous Lake,
called Loch Leven. On a small island in this
Lake, are the ruins of Loch Leven Castle,
celebrated as once having been the abode of
Mary, Queen of Scots. She was there con-
fined by order of Elizabeth, Queen of England,
who was jealous of Mary, and regarded her as
a rival.

Shortly after passing Loch Leven Lake, we
TRIP TO EDINBURGH. 109

came to North Queen’s Ferry, which is a town
on one side of the Frith of Forth. The Frith
we were to cross in a boat. Our horses were
unharnessed from the coach, and passengers,
baggage, coach and horses were all put on
board a small ferry boat, to be conveyed over
the Frith to South Queen’s Ferry, on the other
side. The transition from the coach to the
easy motion of the boat was very pleasant.

On our way we saw the ruins of Rosyth
Castle, which was built on the rocks, so far
out from the shore, that at high tide it is
completely surrounded by water. On reaching
the opposite shore, the horses were harnessed
to the coach, the passengers resumed their
places, and we set off again for Edinburgh.
The road was almost as smooth and hard as
the nicely rolled walks of a gentleman’s gar-
den. In the course of an hour or two, we
came in sight of the beautiful city of Edin-
burgh, where it was our purpose to remain for
several days.

10
CHAPTER VI.

Edinburgh—House of John Knox—The Castle—Calton
Hill—Salisbury Crags—Holyrood Palace—Abbotsford
—Melrose Abbey—Dr. Chalmers—Heriot’s Hospital—
Glasgow—Ayr—Robert Burns,

To compare Edinburgh with London, the
great English metropolis, with respect to size,
wealth, population and business, would be 4
useless attempt, for in these points, Edinburgh
would at once lose by comparison. Never-
theless, the Capital of Scotland is, by no means,
an insignificant city. In natural beauty, com-
bined with mechanical, it surpasses every other
European city. On one side flows the blue
Forth, widening as it goes, and on the other,
the lofty Pentland Hills, and verdant lawns,
and groves contribute to the loveliness of the
landscape. But more than these, on the very
borders of the city rise the Salisbury Crags, in
their silent but sublime grandeur, and in the
very heart of the busy populace, that noble and

stupendous edifice, the Castle, rears its turret-
(110)
EDINBURGH. 111

ted battlements and towers. Then the splen-
dor and freshness of the buildings in that part
of the city called the “‘ New Town,” compare
strikingly with the gray antique edifices of the
“Old.” Beautiful gardens also, belonging to
wealthy private gentlemen, are on one side of
a long, wide Street, called Prince’s Street,
which seems to form a boundary line between
the two parts of the city.

The Old Town stands upon a considera-
ble elevation, and forms in every respect a
striking contrast to the New. Some of the
buildings looked very ancient, and in many in-
stances were curiously constructed with pro-
jecting fronts and large windows, glazed with
very small panes of glass. Some of these
houses were eleven and twelve stories high,
and in many instances, each story was tenanted
by a different family. How they managed to
get wood, water and other daily necessaries up
into the upper stories, seemed quite amystery,
for it must be wearisome work to provide for a
family living so far up outof reach. Judging
from the tangled locks and yellow slovenly
faces that peered down from the dingy old
Casements above, we inferred that creature
comforts were not much sought after by the
112 OVER THE SEA.

loftier tenants. How they managed, living so
far up above the rest of the world, we could
scarcely imagine. This was certain—the te-
nants the highest up, had the least noise and
the most fresh air. On washing days, they
thrust a long pole out of the window to which
are attached their wet clothes, and having
made one end of the pole secure, the garments
are left to dry, floating in the.air, far up above
the people, carriages and horses, moving to
and fro in the street below. Between many
of these houses there is no passage way, ex-
cept a long, dark, narrow alley called a ‘ close.’
Parties of little, dirty Scotch children were at»
play in these closes, and they stopped to won-
der and stare at us as we passed along. These
quaint old houses are mostly inhabited by the |
poorer class of people. Mostof the wealthier
inhabitants have splendid mansions in the New |
Town. There is avery great contrast between
these two divisions of the city, and the modern
elegance of the one, makes the ancient, pic-
turesque appearance of the other more striking.
A street in the Old Town called the Canon-
gate, was particularly interesting to us, not
only for its quaint aspect, but because at the
head of a part of it, called the Netherbow,
HOUSE OF JOHN KNox. 118

stands the house of John Knox, the celebrated
Preacher and Reformer, who lived many years
ago. The house is very old and curious look-
ing, and the outside of it is adorned on one
corner with a wooden image made to represent —
the reformer himself. It is a very odd look-
ing thing, and painted over in almost too gaudy
a style for a clerical representation. This
good man, however, has a more enduring and
honorable record of his memory, than this old
house and quaint effigy. His name and zeal-
ous virtues are fondly cherished in the hearts
of all good people, and will be until the end
of time.

Edinburgh contains many interesting places
for a stranger to visit. The castle is, perhaps,
the most prominent among these, on account
of its ancient and picturesque appearance, and
conspicuous situation. Our visit to it occupied
a good part of one very pleasant day, for there
was much to see and admire, not only upon its
lofty heights, but in gazing from them on the
landscape around. There is only one suitable
way of access to the castle, for it is built on
the summit of steep and giant rocks, which on
one side are so perpendicular, that it is almost

frightful to look down. A steep but well paved
10°
114 OVER THE SEA.

road enables it to be easily reached on an op-
posite side, and in time of war, should this be
blocked up, the castle would be unapproacha-
ble. Having ascended this road, we passed
through the outer fortifications, and through a
dark stone gateway arched overhead, and then
found ourselves in an open space, surrounded
by the castle wall, over which we could look
down on the city below.

The court-yard where we entered contained
several large cannon mounted, and three or
four sentinels were pacing to andfro. The
castle contains accommodations for two thou-
sand soldiers, and troops are quartered here all
the time. In fact, the soldiers are the inha-
bitants of the castle. They live here and go
down into the city below to parade. While
we were in the castle, a regiment marched up
from the street, and, as we looked from the
castle walls, and saw them winding along up to-
wards us, their uniform looked very finely in
the sunlight, and their martial music had a
grand and stirring sound. The castle is sit-
uated four hundred feet above the level of the
sea, and is used as a sort of depository for am-
munition, a stronghold in case of war, and a
residence for the soldiery. In one of its towers
THE REGALIA. 115

also, is kept what is called the Regalia—that is,
the jewels, the crown, sceptre, sword of state,
and other things belonging to the throne.
They are kept in a little dark room lighted
with lamps, and the door of the room is iron-
ribbed, and very thick and heavy. One or two
men are always on guard in thisroom. The
Regalia are kept under a large glass case, with
an iron net-work covering over it, for they are
very valuable. The crown and the handle of
the sceptre are of gold workmanship, inlaid
with precious stones. The crown is lined with
crimson velvet turned up with ermine, which
_ you know is a costly kind of fur. These va-
luable insignia of royalty belonged to the an-
cient sovereigns of Scotland, and after being
concealed for a great many years, during which
time they were supposed to have been lost or
stolen, they were discovered in 1819, deposited
in a great strong chest in this very room.
Search was made for them by the order of the
Prince Regent, and here they were found, |
This information we received from the guide
who accompanied us.

After we had looked sufficiently long at the
Regalia, we went out on the batteries again to
view the beautiful prospect below us. Onone
116 OVER THE SBA.

side lay the Old Town, with its grey antique
buildings and narrow streets, and on the other,
the modern elegant edifices of the New, were
spread out before us. It was a fine morning,
—the air was unusually clear, and the bright
sunbeams were reflected from a thousand roofs
rising one behind the other on every side, for
it is in the very heart of the city that the
castle is built. It is a grand old fortification,
the Castle of Edinburgh, and appears as time-
defying as the rocks that constitute its basis.

Descending from the castle, we walked ovet
to Calton Hill, which is a place of public re
sort, laid out with fine walks, and ornamented :
with monuments, erected to distinguished indi-
viduals.

This hill is situated at the east end of the
city, and commands a beautiful prospect.
Among the monuments on it, we saw a fine
one erected in honor of Lord Nelson; it is
very high, and a person by paying three pence,
is permitted to ascend to the top of it, from
whence the prospect is most delightful. Among
other monuments, we noticed an elegant struc-
ture of twelve marble columns, in memory of
heroes who fell in the battle at Waterloo. This
monument, which is to be called the National
CALTON HILL, AND SALISBURY CRAGS. 117

Monument, is not yet completed, but even in
this unfinished state it is very beautiful.

There were several other fine monuments on
the hill, among them was one to Dugald Stew-
art, and one to Professor Playfair. Calton
Hill is a place of great resort by the people
of Edinburgh, particularly on Sabbath days,
by the working people. They move quietly
to and fro, and seem to highly enjoy the
fresh air, the fine prospect, and welcome re-
pose which this day of sacred rest enables them
to enjoy.

Not far from Calton Hill are the Salisbury
Crags, one of which is called, ‘“ King Ar-
thur’s seat.” These are a series of steep,
rocky hills, from whose summits the prospect
is grand, as well as beautiful. We ascended
their heights one pleasant afternoon, as the
warm beams of a declining summer’s sun were
gilding them with a soft and golden beauty.
Our path was only a narrow foot path, rugged
and steep, with here and there a huge flat stone,
that served as a resting place. We had not
proceeded far, before we met several Scotch
lads, who came running towards us, bearing
little tin dippers of water in their hands,
eagerly inviting us to drink ‘ Water from St.
118 OVER THE SEA.

Anthony’s well, sir. Please to drink out of
my cup,” they cried, one and all.

“Never grow old, madam, if you drink this
water,” they continued, expecting us to take
a draught, and throw them a few pennies for
their trouble. But we declined, doubting that
any water in the world was possessed of so
marvelous a power. Soon we reached the fa-
mous well, and found it to be only a little
spring trickling up among some loose stones,
and dignified by this title. Itis an old Scotch
saying, whoever drinks from St. Anthony’s
well, will never grow old. A little beyond this
place, we came to a flock of sheep grazing.
When they saw us, they scattered to the right
and left, and fled in terror. The effect they
produced as they passed us swiftly by, and
then halted to browse again in the green val-
lies below us, was very pretty. The crags in
some places form perpendicular precipices, or
cliffs, rising abruptly several hundred feet.
Others rise gradually, and are covered with
verdure. When we had gained the summit of
the highest acclivity, called Arthur’s seat, a
most magnificent prospect broke upon our vi-
sion. ‘The sun, broad and glowing red, just
descending into the leaden waters of the Forth
ARTHUR'S SEAT 119.

cast a crimson hue over the far-spreading
landscape. Edinburgh, with all its ancient.
and modern buildings, splendid edifices, lordly
castles, and towering monuments, lay stretched
a living panorama far, far below us. A light
smoke hung over the city, but. not so as to ob-
scure its beautiful proportions, and its busy
hum came gently toward us on the evening
breeze. Far away in the distance were the
blue Pentland hills, and the dark Grampians’
losing in the murky twilight their hue, but not,
their bold and imposing outlines.

‘¢ Traced like a map the landscape lay,
In cultured beauty stretching wide.”

We were standing on an elevation of eight
hundred and twenty-two feet above the level
of the sea, and its verdure and silent sublimity
formed a striking contrast to the dust and din
of the noble city it has, overlooked for cen-
turies.

The summits of the crags were flooded with
the crimson light of the setting sun, and as
we turned to descend from the eminence on
which we stood, the vallies below seemed
shrouded in gloom. So bright and dazzling
had been the sunset glow, that leaving it was
120 OVER THE SEA.

almost like passing from daylight into dark-
ness.

Our return path wound along at the base
of a long range of rough perpendicular rocks,
in some places one hundred and fifty feet
high. Their peculiar rugged appearance sug-
gests the idea at once to the mind, that their
lofty sides were once lashed by the waves of
the ocean, for in shape and hue they strongly
resemble the wild cliffs of the seashore. Their
aspect is at once terrible and sublime, and as
I looked at them, it seemed almost as if I
could hear the roar of billows foaming and
dashing against the giant walls.

It grew quite dusky as we neared the base
of the hills. Hundreds of tiny snails were
creeping over the footpaths, and the long grass
was wet with the evening dew. The lights of
the city glimmered before us, and the moon
rose pale and cold over the hill where not
long before we had stood gazing upon the
setting sun.

One of the most interesting places we vi-
sited, while in Edinburgh, was the ancient
palace of Holyrood, once the residence of the
Scottish Kings and Queens. It is constructed
of stone, and has four large towers with a spa-
HOLYROOD PALACE. 121

cious court-yard in the centre of the mass of
buildings.

We rang a door-bell in the court-yard, and
an elderly woman, whose office it is to guide
visitors, appeared and conducted us into the
building. We first ascended a flight of stairs
and entered into a large hall, whose walls were
covered over with portraits of ancient Scottish
kings and princes. For all that I could see,
there was nothing striking in their appearance,
except they looked much alike, and the pain-
ter had given to each a very large nose.
Next we went into that part of the building
where once were the apartments of Queen
Mary, the beautiful but unfortunate queen,
whose name is so familiar on the pages of
history. She once resided in Holyrood Palace,
and it contains many relics of her which are
very interesting to look upon. We saw her
bed-room, which she long occupied; the bed
in which she used to sleep still remains in it,
and has not been disturbed since her head last
pressed its pillow. It was covered with a
silken coverlet adorned with fringe, once,
doubtless, very beautiful, but now sadly faded
and time-worn. Visitors are not allowed to

touch the bed, and there is a sort of railing
ll
122 OVER THE SEA.

round it to protect it. We saw, too, the mir.
ror which belonged to her toilette table, and
which often reflected back her features. The
glass was cracked, and the frame looked old
and battered. We saw Queen Mary’s favorite
chair, the cushion of which was curiously
wrought with needle-work done by her own
hand; also her work-basket, needle-case, &.,
which she was accustomed to use, and a beau-
tiful miniature likeness of her, painted when
she was very young. ‘The walls to her rooms
were covered with what is called tapestry,
which is done with the needle. It is a sort
of cloth, sometimes wrought with figures, and
sometimes landscape views are represented.
The tapestry of her bed-chamber was wrought
by her maids of honor. In another of her
rooms, we saw the crucifix before which she
knelt at her devotions, for she was of the
Catholic religion. There was also a pair of
her husband’s (Lord Darnley’s) boots, which
were covered with the dusty mould of age.
Then we were shown the secret stair-case, up
which came Lords Darnley and Ruthven to
kill Rizzio, a young Italian, and favorite of
Queen Mary. *The Queen, with Rizzio, was
sitting at supper in this her boudoir one eve
HOLYROOD PALACE. 123

ning, when these men came softly up the stair-
case, burst into the room, and, in spite of her
entreaties, dragged him from her presence
and assassinated him. He received fifty-six
wounds. We were shown the stains of his
blood upon the floor, which, it is said, nothing
can remove.

We saw many other interesting rooms in
the palace besides those of Queen Mary.
Some were beautifully painted and orna-
mented, and were once very magnificent, but
they all had a desolate, deserted look about
them, as though their chief splendor had long
gone by, and so it has; their beauty and roy-
alty have long since passed away, the step
of the Queen has given place to the tread of
stranger-visitors, who come in to rudely gaze
on what were once the costly dwellings of
monarchs.

Adjoining Holyrood palace is a beautiful
Abbey, which once belonged to it. It is now
roofless and overgrown with ivy. The lofty
columns are broken, and the massive arches
crumbling away. Our guide showed us the
place where the altar once stood before which
Lord Darnley and Queen Mary were married.
The beautiful window behind the altar was
124 OVER THE SEA.

broken ; the altar was in ruins, and tall weeds
and wild flowers almost covered what was
once a holy shrine. This Abbey was once
used as a burying-place as well as a church,
and the dust of centuries sleeps in its bosom.
Our guide told us to look through an iron
grating in the stone wall, behind which was a
tomb. We did so, and saw the white bones
of some ancient Scottish kings, which lay
uncovered and coffinless, and had been there
for two or three hundred years, we were told.
What a spectacle! Once these bones be-
longed to living monarchs, proud and power-
ful, and who each wore a crown. Now what
a striking change! The crowns have faded
or passed to others, the monarchs have turned
to dust, and their bones lie unburied in 4
ruined sepulchre. So pass the things of this
world away,—kings, queens, crowns, and all
the splendors of royalty alike vanish from
earth. But thanks be to God, there are
greater riches and honors which never fade,
but which endure for ever. There are trea-
sures laid up in heaven, which mortals may
make their own, be they ever so poor or lowly
born.

May the young who read this little book make
ABBOTSFORD. 125

such treasures theirs. So shall they live on in
eternal youth and beauty, when the things of
this world are gone for ever.

During our stay in Edinburgh, we mounted
the stage-coach, one pleasant morning, and
rode a few miles out of the city to visit Mel-
rose Abbey, and Abbotsford, once the resi-
dence of Sir Walter Scott. Every one has
doubtless heard of Sir Walter Scott, the great
poet and novelist. He wrote the “Lady of
the Lake,” a beautiful poem; also the books
called the Waverley Novels, and the Tales of
a Grandfather, including the History of Scot-
land. He is not living now, but his residence
still remains as it did when he was alive.
Every part of the house and grounds is kept
exactly as he left it when he died, and this is
out of respect to his memory. Visitors are al-
lowed to enter the place, and see where once
was the home of this distinguished man. The
house itself is an irregular building, with high
peaked turrets and arched entrances. It is
built of stone, and has a very romantic ap-
pearance. As we passed up the gravel walk
leading to the hall, we noticed a very finely

carved marble dog, which we were told is a
11*
126 OVER THE SEA.

resemblance of a favorite dog of Sir Walter’s,
called Maida, who is buried under the statue.

The entrance hall to Abbotsford is a sort of
museum; it contains many curiosities, which
Scott himself collected, and which remain just
as his own hands arranged them. The ceil-
ing to this hall was ornamented with the coats
of arms of different Scottish clans, with this
inscription: ‘These be ye names of ye ar-
mouris of ye Scottish clannis and men of name,
guha were mighty in days of auld; they were
worthy men in their tyme, and in their defens,
God them defended.’

There was a row of tall knights, all clad in
steel armor and equipped for battle. They
looked so fierce and grim, one would be apt to
fancy them to be alive, instead of only figures.
The window to the hall was a gothic one, and
the light came in through large panes of richly
painted glass, so that every thing in the room
was tinged with some beautiful color. In the
parlor, or drawing-room, we saw a large por-
trait of Sir Walter, the likeness of which is
said to be excellent. He was represented sit-
ting on a green bank with four dogs, his fa-
vorite companions sporting around him. He -
was very fond of dogs. Then we saw an ele-
ABBOTSFORD. 127

gant vase which was presented to him by Lord
Byron. A letter accompanied the vase, but
some dishonest visitor has wrongfully purloined
it. We were shown into another room, which
contained a large number of very curious old
relics, most of which had some legend or story
connected with them; for Sir Walter had a
passion for collecting such things. But the
room which interested us most of all, was the
study, in which this great man used to keep
his books, and where he used to sit and write.
The books, like every thing else about the
house, remain as he placed them. His table
and writing-desk stand in the middle of the
floor, and his arm-chair and footstool are placed
before it, as when he last occupied them. The
study is lighted by a beautiful Gothic window
of painted glass. The leopard skins, on which
his dogs used to lie at his feet, are hung up in
their usual place, and every thing looks as if
the owner of the place was only absent for a
little while and would soon return. But this
will never be. He has gone from his beauti-
ful home for ever, but he has left behind him
something more enduring than these relics, to
cause himtoberememberedamong men. This
is his fame as a man of superior genius. So

“‘
128 OVER THE SEA.

long as his works are read, his name will
never be forgotten. It was sad to look upon
these traces of him and know that he was
dead, and when we were shown the clothes he
last wore, and his favorite walking stick, our
emotions were still more sad. There was a
sort of mournful interest attached to the things,
which cannot well be described.

A beautiful river called the Tweed, runs be-
hind the house, and when we left the study we
walked thither, for its banks were Sir Walter’s
frequent resort. The scenery around Abbots-
ford is very lovely, and the house and grounds
are beautiful and in the finest order; but that
which gives them their greatest charm, is, they
were once the loved home of Sir Walter Scott.

On the same day that we visited Abbots-
ford, we went to see Melrose Abbey, which is
not far distant. This was once a monastery,
or residence for monks and friars. It is now
only a magnificent ruin, roofless in part, and
in several places covered with ivy; but the
portions of it that remain comparatively per-
fect, are of beautiful architecture. Sir Walter
Scott has given a fine description of Melrose
Abbey in one of his poems. He says:
DR. CHALMERS. 129:

“Tf thou wouldst see fair Melrose aright,
Go visit it by the pale moon-light,” &c.

Contrary to this injunction, however, our visit
was made in broad day-light, and was suffi-
ciently gratifying. It is the most beautiful
ruin I ever saw. Sir Walter Scott is buried
in Dryburg Abbey, not far from Melrose Ab-
bey, and a magnificent monument is erected in
the city of Edinburgh to his memory.

On the first Sabbath we spent in this city,
we had the pleasure of listening to a discourse
from the Rev. Dr. Chalmers, a powerful and
distinguished divine. His subject was Home
Missions, and his energetic manner and heart-
felt eloquence drew breathless attention from
the crowded assembly who listened to him.
This great and good man has since died. God
has called him from the scenes of his earthly
labors to rest in heaven. The amount of good
he accomplished while he was here on earth,
will never be known until the judgment day ;
it must have been very great. His name will
long be cherished and remembered, in connec-
tion with spiritual and eternal things. How
much nobler and more desirable is such a me-
morial, than the renown attached to some mi-
130 OVER THE SEA.

litary hero who dies covered with the honors,
and I might add, the blood of battles !

The Rev. Wm. Innes. called upon us one
morning, and made many inquiries concerning
the welfare of Rev. Mr. T , from whom
we understood he enjoyed the pleasure of a
visit, a year before. Mr. Innes has caused se-
veral American works to be published here;
among them are Mrs. Huntingdon’s Memoirs,
which are much liked; also Abbot’s Young
Christian, Way to do Good, &c. He told
us that a pious soldier from Edinburgh Castle
recently called upon him and stated, that under
God, he owed his conversion to the missionary
efforts of Rev. Mr. Kincaid, when his regi-
ment was stationed at Maulmain, Asia—and
that through the instrumentality of Mr. K. a
church was- gathered from the English army,
of 125 members. Mr. Innes, in speaking of
the spiritual state of things in Scotland, said
it seemed to be more a time when religion is
made a theme of conversation, than a subject
of real feeling and acting, which I believe is
the case in our country.

A little out of the city of Edinburgh, stands
Heriot’s Hospital, a noble institution, founded
by George Heriot, for the purpose of educa- °


GLASGOW. 131

ting a certain number of indigent boys. When
they leave the Hospital, they are provided
with a Bible and two suits of clothes each ; they
are also allowed a certain sum of money if
they choose a trade, or serve an apprentice-
ship.

Edinburgh, like London, contains many noble
and excellent institutions of learning, and also,
for the culture and increase of the fine Arts.
It has Law schools, also Medical schools, and
fine colleges.

Our pleasant visit was somewhat protracted,
and it was with regret that we at last de-
parted for Glasgow, We reached this place in
about seven or eight hours. It was Saturday
evening, and the streets as we rode through
them on our way to a hotel, were crowded
with work people. Glasgow is a great manu-
facturing city, and these people, their week’s
labor over, were out making their Saturday
night purchases. The next day we walked
out to view the city a little, and attend church.
The streets seemed to be very orderly and quiet,
and there was generally a good observance of
the Sabbath.

On Monday we went to see the principal
buildings, some of which are very fine. We
~~

132 OVER THE SEA.

also visited a large cemetery called the Ne-
cropolis. It is beautifully laid out, and
adorned with fine monuments. The Necropo-
lis is on the side and summit of a high hill.—
At the foot of this hill, and just before enter-
ing the Cemetery, was a very old stone Cathe-
dral; I think it had been built 1100 years.
Leaving Glasgow we directed our course to-
ward Ayr, the native place of the poet Robert
Burns. On our way we passed through Pais-
ley, a famous shawl manufacturing place.—
When we reached Ayr, we found great prepa-
rations in progress for a festival to be held on
the morrow, in honor of the poet’s memory.
Most of the distinguished literary men of the
three kingdoms were expected to be present, and
we congratulated ourselves on having arrived at
Ayr in season to witness the coming festivities.
The night previous every public, and almost
every private house in Ayr, was full of people
who had come to be present on the morrow.—
But alas! all hopes of a festal day vanished
in the morning, for a heavy rain which con-
tinued the greater part of the day, came pour-
ing down, and prevented all but the most
hardy from venturing out, and but a very few
distinguished characters expected,were present.
AYR.—ROBERT BURNS. 133

Before we left Ayr, we saw the cottage in
which Robert Burns was born. It is a low,
one story building, whitewashed, and having a
thatched roof. A woodbine was growing very
prettily over it. This cottage is now used as
an ale-house. About a mile and a half from
here there is a very fine monument erected to
the memory of Burns. In the Monument,
which is of a circular form, we saw several
curiosities, a snuff box made from the wood
work of old Alloway Kirk, also the same Bi-
ble which Burns presented to his Highland
Mary. ‘The grounds around the monument
are extensive, and tastefully laid out with
trees and flowers. Notfar from this place we
saw the remains of the old Alloway Kirk,
where, in Burns’ Poem, Tam O’Shanter saw
the witches in his midnight ride.

Then we saw the “Auld Brig o’Doon.”—
This bridge is also mentioned in the same
Poem; it is very old, and has a picturesque
and pretty appearance.

When we left Ayr, we turned our course as
direct as possible for London. First we went
to Dumfries, thence on to Carlisle. We passed
through a great many different places, but as

We were travelling on the railroad, we could
12
134 OVER THE SEA.

not see muchof them. Soon we left Scotland
far behind us. We had greatly enjoyed our
tour through this country, and regretted leay-
ing it. In the course of a day or two we
reached London, where we proposed remaining
a short season previous to a visit we intended.
making to the continent.
CHAPTER VII.

"Boulogne—Sabbath day in France—Paris—Fountains—
Hotel des Invalides—Museums of the Louvre—Cathe-
dral of Notre Dame—St. Dennis—Versailles— St.
Cloud—Walk by Moonlight—Pere La Chaise—Revolu-
tions in Paris.

Our short voyage across the Channel, be-
tween'England and France, was a somewhat
rough and uncomfortable one. The sky was
clear and beautiful over our heads, but the
waves ran high, and rocked our little steamer
to and fro, in a most unfriendly manner. We
were glad to be safely set on shore at last, and
find steady footing beneath us. We landed at
Boulogne.

The next day was the Sabbath, but no one
would have suspected it from the appearance
of the city; so different from the Sabbath
days in quiet New England, our beloved
home. There all, with scarce an exception,
men and beasts, rest from the labors of the

week, the children are taught to lay aside
(135)
136 OVER THE SEA.

their toys, and cease from their sports, the
sound of the church-going bell is heard, and
the streets are filled with people on their way
to the various houses of worship. But not so
in France; and our first Sabbath was in this
respect like all the others we spent whiles
in that country. We saw people buying and
selling as on week-days, and we were pained,
as we walked through the streets, to see how
little reverence was paid to the day which God
has commanded us to honor. In one part of
the town there was a large fair held, ang hun-
dreds of people resorted thither for the purpo-
ses of amusement or gain. Nearly all kinds
of goods were exposed for sale. There were
toys of all descriptions, jewelry, wooden ware,
articles of clothing, ginger-bread, confection-
ary, cutlery, and many other things. All
these were for sale on the holy Sabbath! Be-
sides the fair, we saw a theatre and circus
open, and a man beating on a large drum, in
order to call the attention of the people to
some show, which was exhibited for a trifling
sum. And down by the sea-shore, the people
were passing to and fro in noisy crowds, and
loaded boats were sailing in and out of the
harbor. It did not seem like Sabbath day at
SABBATH DESECRATION. 137

all,—it appeared more like some holiday. The
French people are very gay, and, cannot have
much ¢rue religion among them, for they did
not seem at all sensible of the great wicked-
ness of thus breaking the precious Sabbath.
The children were running about the streets
at play, and there was no one, as far as I
could see, to tell them of the Saviour who died
to save them. It was a sad sight to see a
great part of the French nation make the
Sabbath a sort of gala-day, a day of sensual
enjoyment, eating and drinking, gambling and
worldly pleasures. As we looked upon these
things our hearts were filled with anguish, and
we trembled within us, in view of the judg-
ments of God, which follow all unrighteous-
ness ; we longed for New England, dear New
England, a land of comparative purity and
piety, where God is worshipped in truth and
love, and where his holy Sabbaths are sweet
and hallowed days. We blessed Him that our
dwelling was not here where the holy days of
the Lord are thus desecrated, and, while we
wandered in this strange and distant land,
we humbly prayed that the Great. Head of the
true church would preserve and strengthen his

12°
138 OVER THE SEA.

people far away, and return us to their midst
in his own good time. |

The next day we left Boulogne for Paris,
the great metropolis of France. Our convey-
ance was a Diligence, a huge, mis-shapen vehi-
cle, half stage-coach, half wagon, yet never-
theless quite comfortable to ride in ; from four
to eight horses are attached to it by a nonde-
script harness, part rope, part leather, and
each trotting, not in unison with his fellow,
but according to his own inclination. They
proceeded at quite a rapid pace, however, and
were frequently changed. After a ride of
twenty hours we reached Paris.

This city is full of magnificent buildings,
and objects of interest and curiosity. It is
fully equal to London, asa place for sight-
seeing. We were much pleased with the Jar-
din des Tuilleries, a beautiful garden in front
of a fine old palace, formerly the abode of
Louis Philippe. Its walks are public prome-
nades, and thither multitudes resort, partieu-
larly in the evening; on Sabbath evenings, it
is said to be frequented by many thousands of
people. It is ornamented by orange trees,
parterres of flowers, and on each side of the
principal walk are cool, shady groves, where
GARDEN OF THE TUILLERIES. 139

seats are placed for the repose of the
weary.

Fine groups of statuary are thickly scat-
tered over the garden, producing a beautiful
effect, especially those placed in the shade at
the verge of the groves. The fountains of
this garden, also those of the Place de la
Concorde, just below it, are truly magnificent,
and give to the scene a beautiful and refresh-
ing aspect.

The city has many beautiful fountains, and
the water is made to flow out of the mouths
of different stone figures, representing birds,
beasts, and fishes. Sometimes the water is
forced up to a great height, and then falls
down like a beautiful shower on all sides.
These fountains looked the prettiest by moon-
light, for then the drops of water, as they fell,
glittered like diamonds. There was one made
to represent a great elephant. It was carved
out of stone, and was as large as two or three
real elephants. There was no water flowing
out of this fountain, however, when we saw it,
and we were told that it was made by the order
of Napoleon, and was never wholly completed.
Had it been finished, I think it would have
made a fine appearance. In front of the
140 OVER THE SEA.

King’s palace, there were some very pretty
fountains; and in one of these several white
swans. I held out my hand to them, and
they came swiftly towards me, as if expecting
to be fed. The little French children throw
them crumbs of bread, and they become quite
tame. I loved to watch the French children
at play; they seemed so. graceful in their
movements, and so free from rude and bois-
terous manners. Some of them trundled their
hoops in the walks of this beautiful garden,
belonging to the palace, and some tossed their
balls, and others played with little white lap-
dogs, which they held by a strip of blue or
pink ribbon, so as to prevent their running
away. The garden of the Tuilleries is filled
with orange trees, shade trees, flowers, seats,
walks, and fountains. It is a place of public
resort. ‘

Among other objects of interest we visited
while in Paris, was the Hotel des Invalides,
or asylum for old and disabled soldiers. It
was founded by Louis XIV., in 1670; since
that period it has received several additions
to its size, and, including its gardens and
walks, covers several acres, of ground, en-
closing fifteen courts. During the reign of
HOTEL DES INVALIDES. 141

Napoleon it was crowded with those of the
military who, in consequence of severe wounds,
became incapacitated from further action. The
inmates of this institution are boarded and
clothed at royal expense, and they receive
also a certain sum of money a month. It was
a delightful summer morning when we visited
this edifice, and as we entered the gates of its
boundary, we found ourselves in the midst of
a large party of the invalids, who, though in
many instances frightfully crippled, seemed
highly to enjoy the warm sunshine and balmy
air. Some were sitting in groups, conversing
with animated countenances, perhaps recount-
ing the battles of the past, and living over
in imagination the scenes of by-gone days.
Others were curled up in some quiet corner,
fast asleep in the sun. We were quite amused
in observing one, who, as we passed up the
garden walk to the entrance of the building,
hobbled by us with surprising activity, utterly
regardless of the lack of limb, for which his
wooden cane seemed but a poor substitute.
They were all quite aged veterans ; and, clad
in a half military garb, endeavored yet to re-
tain the air of valor which once distinguished
them. We were much pleased with the build-
142 OVER THE SEA.

ing; it is a fine old edifice, adorned with
many carved images. Neatness and order
seemed every where to prevail.

There are two churches, which constitute a
part of the edifice. The interior of one, the
Eglise Ancienne, is thickly hung with old
banners, some decayed almost to mere shreds.
These are chiefly African trophies. In Napo-
leon’s time, nearly three thousand filled the
nave. The golden ornaments belonging to the
pulpit are very rich, and the organ is a fine one.
We could not obtain access to the other church,
it being occupied by workmen, and their mate-
rials, the tomb of Napoleon being in process
of construction. We were much disappointed
on learning that no visitors were allowed, for
we had particularly wished to see the tomb of
Bonaparte ; also the dome of this church, the
architecture of which is said to be exceedingly
beautiful. After leaving the Invalides, we
visited the Musées Royaux, or Museums of
the Louvre, and for hours we walked through
galleries of paintings and statuary that seemed
to have no end. Done by the first masters,
no description can convey an idea of the
effects they have upon a mind quick to per-
ceive the beautiful, and admire nature fresh
MUSEUM OF THE LOUVRE. 148

from the pencil of art-—and so faithfully co-
pied as to make a most vivid impression. In
these galleries we saw students, of both sexes,
painting with as much ease as in their own
studios. They were at liberty to copy what-
ever they chose—Rubens, Claude Lorraine,
Salvator Rosa, Murillo, Raphael, and the
long host of eminent artists who, from time
to time, have given to the world the produc-
tions of an immortal genius. An excellent
opportunity is thus afforded to all lovers of
the arts,for improvement and the cultivation
of a pure taste. France truly deserves much
praise for the manner in which she conducts
her public institutions. The doors of many
of them are thrown wide open to all classes,
foreigners as well as natives, so that pecu-
niary, inability need hide from the world no
talents that might be an honor and blessing
to society.

There are many beautiful churches in Paris.
The old church or cathedral of Notre Dame is
perhaps the finest. This splendid edifice is
extremely ancient, some parts of it dating
back to the eleventh century. The carved
work of the three principal portals, which are
arched and yery large, is executed with great
144 OVER THE SEA.

‘delicacy and beauty. The middle portal con-
sists of carved figures, representing the last
judgment ; it is exceedingly fine. The vene-
rable and sublime appearance of the exterior
of this church excites at once the awe and ad-
miration of the beholder; nor is the interior
less impressive; on entering, one is struck
with the beauty and variety of the many cha-
pels erected to the Virgin on each side.
These are ornamented with fine paintings,
illustrative of Scripture; also gold and silver
images of our Saviour extended upon the
cross, behind which are generally placed pic-
tures or images of the Virgin Mary, with the
infant Jesus in her arms. Wax candles,
wreaths of flowers, and other ornaments are
placed upon the altars, before which, on cer-
tain days, rich persons kneel, each in his own
chapel, for devotional purposes. The sanctu-
ary and high altar are in the centre of the
nave, and approached by a flight of marble
steps. Upon the altar stands an image of the
Saviour crucified, and behind it is a painting
representing the Descent from the Cross.
Large candles, several feet high, burn upon
the altar when mass is said. The music of
the principal organ in this church is the finest
NOTRE DAME. 145

I ever heard. We chanced to be present
while mass was performed. In witnessing its
pomp and imposing ceremonies, we could not ,
but contrast them with the pure and simple |
forms of religion to which we had been accus-
tomed from childhood, believing that all the
worship God requires is the unfeigned devo-
tion of an humble and contrite heart.

To this church resort the sick, and for many
hours they sit alone in its solitude, telling their
beads, and praying the Virgin to intercede for
them and heal them; but the healer, I fear,
never comes, for the dwelling of the Great
Physician is not there, and the balm of Gilead
is never found in the holy water or anointing
oil consecrated by human hands. Here also.
on the seventh day, come many bearing the
burden of their six days’ sin, and prostrating
themselves before the Virgin, or the cross. If
they have a heart of faith it is rolled away, or
expiated by some self-inflicted penance. At
the entrance are two large marble shells, filled
with holy water ; a woman sits by each with a
brush previously dipped, and no true Catholic
passes without wetting his finger at the brush,
and making upon himself the sign of the cross.

The church of St. Dennis, in a town of that
13
146 OVER THE SEA.

name which constitutes one of the outer bar-
riers of Paris, is well worth avisit. In the
crypt of this church, are buried the kings of
France, also other members of the royal fa-
mily. The monuments in this vault, as well as
in the nave of the church above, are magnifi-
cent. We saw where the remains of Maria
Antoinette are interred, Louis XVI., XVIII,
&e. Many of the bones of former kings,
which were buried here, were thrown out of
their resting places at the time of the revolu-
tion, but have since been re-interred. This ca-
thedral at that time, was at the mercy of the
soldiery, who entered it, destroying certain
parts, and injuring greatly the beautiful arched
roof, by firing into it; and the holes made by
their bullets are still to be seen in every direc-
tion. The church has undergone many re-
pairs, and is now exceedingly fine. The cha-
pel of “our lady,” near the choir, is very rich,
and the large windows of stained glass on
every side of this building are most beautiful.

Nearly all strangers who come to Paris, visit
Versailles and the palace of St. Cloud, in the
environs of the city. These places are the
abodes of royalty, and are full of rich and
magnificent objects. | |
PLACE DE LA CONCORDE. 147

One fine moonlight evening we went out to
walk through the beautiful gardens of the
Tuilleries. Thousands of people were walking
here, like ourselves, for amusement. After
awhile we passed on to the farthest extremity
of the garden, and going out through a strong
high gateway, guarded by soldiers, we came
into a large open square, paved with stone,
having on one side the river Seine, and on the
other, one of the public streets. This square
is called Place de la Concorde, and has two
splendid fountains and a large obelisk, which
stands between them. This obelisk was brought
with great difficulty, from Egypt to France.
It was so large and heavy, that it took eight
hundred men three months to carry it from the
Egyptian temple, before which it stood, to the
vessel which was to transport it across the sea to
France. After we had admired this obelisk,
and the magnificent fountains sparkling in the
moonlight, we left this place and entered a
long, straight avenue, with woods on each side
lighted up with gas. The place was called the
Champs Elysees, or Elysian Fields, and crowds
of people were here amusing themselves in
different ways. The Parisians are a very
gay people, fond of pleasure. Some were
148 OVER THE SEA.

there dancing, to the sound of music, under
trees ; others were engaged in games of
billiards, and cards, and various other sports.
Many police officers and soldiers were walking
about to preserve peace and harmeny among
such a merry multitude. Soon we saw 4
number of people stop, as they passed along,
to examine some object which seemed to at-
tract attention. It wasa child’s carriage, with
four seats, and made like a gentleman’s car-
riage, such as is often seen. Four white goats,
in nicely fitting harness, drew it along like
miniature horses. ‘There were reins for a
child to drive with, anda whip. The goats
were well trained, and trotted off very pret-
tily. Not long after this, we saw something
moving up and down among the trees, at
alittle distance. This was a novel spectacle.
On the top of a post, fastened upright in the
ground, two beams crossing each other were
placed, and to the ends of each of the cross
beams was attached a little sad boat, with
white sails. They were handsomely painted,
and there were several young people sitting in
them. By some machinery the beams were |
made to move around, and up and down,
at the sametime. ‘The boats, of course, br ng
PERE LA CHAISE. 149

fastened to the beams, moved too, and sailed
through the air with a very gentle mo-
tion, now down almost touching the ground,
and now up very high in the air; at the same
time they moved around in a great circle.
Those who were in the boats seemed to enjoy
the sport.

We also visited the renowned cemetery of
Pere la Chaise, in Paris. It was quite a little
distance from our lodgings to this place ; so we
took an omnibus, and after a pleasant ride
through a number of streets, we arrived at the
gate of the cemetery. Here there sat a number
of French women and girls, with a large collec-
tion of beautiful black, white, and yellow
wreaths, made of the flowers, called in Eng-
lish, Everlasting, but in French, Nephalium.
These wreaths they sell to hang upon the tomb-
stones in the cemetery, and some of them have
a very pretty effect. They do not fade, and
will keep a long time from decaying. People
buy them to lay upon the graves of their chil-
dren and friends. Just inside the gate we no-
ticed a box, in which gentlemen are requested
to leave their umbrellas and walking canes,
while they walk through the grounds. There

was also another box, considerably larger, used
13*
150 OVER THE SEA.

for an odd kind of purpose. The French people
are very fond of having little dogs accompany
them in their walks. Now dogs are not al-
lowed to enter the precincts of Pere la Chaise,
so the gate-keeper takes them, at the entrance
and shuts them into this box, which is so high
they cannot escape from it, and there they are
confined while their owners enter the cemetery.
I saw two or three in this box; they put up
their fore paws, and the tips of their noses, and
whined quite dismally to be released.

Pere la Chaise has a great many beautiful
walks and winding avenues. Some of the mo-
numents are made to represent elegant tem-
ples, sepulchral chapels, pyramids, and obelisks.
Others are built in the shapes of columns, al-
tars, urns, &c. Some of the spots where bo-
dies were interred, looked like beautiful little
gardens filled with all sorts of flowers. In
one or two instances I saw little cottages, with
windows and doors, built over the place where
persons lay buried, and the mourners and
friends were accustomed to go into them, and
. kneeling in prayer before an image of the Sa-
viour on the cross, or the infant Jesus, weep
_ for those who had departed. Many great and

distinguished individuals have monuments in
PERE LA CHAISE. 151

this cemetery. Among them are the great na-
turalist, Baron Cuvier ; Laplace, the astrono-
mer; Marshal Suchet and Gen. Foy, Moliere
and La Fontaine. Some of the monuments
were very splendid ; but others appeared too os-
tentatious tributes to the memory of the dead.
It is better to live in the affectionate remem-
brance of those who come after us, than to have
our memory perpetuated by some costly marble
pile reared above us. There was a funeral in
Pere la Chaise while we were there; it was the
funeral of a soldier, and he was buried under
arms, as it is called. His comrades were “all
there in full uniform. There was a long pro-
cession of. carriages, which, together with the
hearse, were hired for the occasion, and showily
decorated with silver ornaments. After he
was buried, the soldiers fired a volley over
his grave, and afterward discharged their guns
again into the air. They were laughing and
talking, and did not’seem to think the burial
of their comrade a very serious thing.
Returning from this cemetery we walked
through several of the streets of Paris, and
down by the river side. This city is built on
both sides of the river Seine, over which are
several bridges. We thought of the many
152 OVER THE SEA.

seasons of strife and bloodshed the city had wit-
nessed from time to time. A very severe and
bloody revolution occurred during the reign of
Louis XVI.; the French people tried to estab-
lish anew mode of government—without having
any king. They rebelled against the monarch
who then sat upon the throne, and caused him
to be beheaded. They fought against each
other, and so many were killed at one time,
that the streets were red and wet with blood—
those beautiful streets and public walks, where
we saw so many fine people enjoying them-
selves, were once running with blood. It was
a long time ago, to be sure, but as we passed
along, we thought how shocking it must have
looked. It was in this same city, too, that the
great warrior, Napoleon Bonaparte, caused so
much commotion, in the season of his triumph
and glory. When he escaped from the island
of Elba, where he had been confined a prisoner,
he went to Paris, and the French people re-
ceived him with great joy. Louis XVIIL.,
who was then on the throne, fled in terror at
Napoleon’s approach, and Napoleon ascended
the throne himself. He then caused a splendid
stone arch, called a triumphal arch, to be
erected in a conspicuous place, in honor of his
ARCH OF NAPOLEON. 153

success. We saw the arch; it was magnifi-

cently carved with various figures. One of
- them represented a conqueror’s chariot, drawn
by a number of horses, and the figure of Na-
poleon appeared sitting in the chariot. While
we looked at it, we thought how short his tri-
umph was, and how soon his ambitious hopes
were crushed forever. The arch had been con-
structed but a brief time, before he was again
made a captive, and carried to the island of
St. Helena, a lonely, desolate spot, in the
midst of the ocean. There he lived a few
years, and then died in obscurity. Such was
the end of this ambitious man. How much
better it is to be good than great,—to be dis-
tinguished for acts of benevolence, acts which
promote the happiness of others, rather than
for deeds of strife and bloodshed, than for ho-
nors obtained at the expense of thousands of
human lives, as were Napoleon’s.
CHAPTER VIII.

Strasburgh—Cathedral—W onderful Clock—Heidleburg—
Mayence—Passage down the Rhine—Worms—Martin
Luther—Scenery on the Banks of the Rhine—St. Goar
—Echo of Luther—Legends—Coblence.

At the expiration of the period allotted for
our visit in Paris, we engaged places for our-
selves in the diligence for Strasburgh. A beau-
tiful morning ushered in the day of our depar-
ture; we mounted the vehicle, the driver
cracked his whip, the conducteur blew his horn,
and at a rapid pace we rattled away out of
Paris, saying as we passed, its barriers, that it
was a fine city to visit, but an uncongenial
one in which to reside. Our first day’s jour-
ney was delightful. Two American naval of-
ficers were our companions, and conversation
soon became quite lively and full of interest.
The scenery was fine, and the roads were good;
fences or walls seem to be almost unknown in
France. Every thing is open to view, and I

might add, to the gratification of the passer-
(154)
JOURNEY TO STRASBURGH. 155

by, for trees loaded with fruit grew close by
the road side, and no claimant stood by to pro-
tect them from plunderers. However, the
fear of the law, in case of detection, is strong
enough to account for this apparent show of
honesty on the part of the people.

Sometimes we rode, as it were, through lux-
uriant vineyards, and entered small towns,
quaint and old, and once strongly fortified; a
part of their outer walls yet remains, and if
our entry chanced to be made in the night, we
were obliged to halt till the gates should be
opened.

We were two days and two nights in jour-
neying to Strasburgh. Our stoppages were all
short, with one exception. We remained six
hours in the town of Nancy, a little more than
half way. During the second night we rode
through a small town, where, at midnight, the
inhabitants were celebrating a fete in honor of
some patron saint; the streets were lighted by
lamps in glass cases, suspended midway across.
When morning dawned we found ourselves de-
scending, by a winding road, a long range of
steep hills; Strasburgh lay far below us, glit-
tering in the rays of the morning sun. Beyond
it were the black forests of Germany, and a
156 OVER THE SEA.

part of the Alpine range of mountains, blue
with the mist of early dawn. In a few hours
we reached the city, and obtained a nearer view
of its magnificent cathedral, whose towering
steeple had long been discernible in the dis-
tance. We were much fatigued, and were glad
indeed to reach a place of rest; for pleasant
as a journey may be, it is wearisome to ride
two days and two nights ina French diligence.

Strasburgh now belongs to France. Louis
14th obtained possession of it by an unjustifi-
able as well as unexpected attack in 1681.—
It was the capital of ancient Alsace, and is
remarkably well fortified, having a garrison of
6000 men, even in time of peace. Its most
interesting building is the Cathedral, or Min-
ster, whose spire is the highest in the world,
rising 474 feet from the pavement. Erwin of
Steinbach, was the artist who designed this
magnificent edifice. It has two towers, but
only one is completed as originally intended.
This one is called the Spire. Persons are al-
lowed to ascend to its summit, from whence
the view is beautiful and sublime. The stone
work of this Cathedral is extremely delicate ;
so skilfully and smoothly is it hewn, that the
whole building looks as though it were encased.
WONDERFUL CLOCK. 157

in a fine net-work of iron. The interior has
an arched roof, after the gothic style, and dis-
plays a splendid marigold window of richly
painted glass, also an old pulpit of stone,
quaintly and curiously carved. But the great-
est curiosity, the church contains, is a very won-
derfully constructed clock. It is nearly as high
as a common three-story house, and about as
wide at the base. This clock tells not only
the hours, but the days, and times and sea-
sons, eclipses, and various other astronomical
calculations. There are figures on the clock,
to represent the different things it tells. There
is a painted sun and moon, also stars. There
are two little cherubs, about as large as babies,
sitting on the clock, half way down, and every
fifteen minutes, one of them would strike a
bell, and the other would turn a little hour
glass, which he held in his hands; they looked
as though they were alive. Just above them
was a small skeleton, representing Death, with
a bone in his hand. Above Death, was an
image of the Saviour. On the left side, at
the top of the clock, was a great gilt cockerel.
All these figures are set in motion once every
day and night, at twelve o’clock. We chanced

to be looking at the clock at this hour by noon-
14
158 OVER THE SEA.

day, and it presented the following novel
spectacle: first, the little cherubs moved, as
usual; then there came out of a small door in
the clock, four figures, and walked before
Death, and then disappeared into the clock
again. The first figure was a little boy, rep-
resenting childhood: the next was a larger
figure, representing youth ; next, a full grown
man, representing manhood; then a very old
man, all bowed down, representing age. At
the same time the images of the twelve Apos-
tles came out, and walked before the Saviour.
When Peter appeared, the great cockerel on
the top of the clock, stretched his neck, flapped
his golden wings, and crowed three times very
loudly and-clearly, and so naturally, I thought
almost he must be alive. But the clock con-
tains other curious and movable figures besides
these. For every day in the week there is a
little chariot and horses, which appear at sun-
rise and disappear at sunset. There isa differ-
ent carriage every day. They are small, but
very beautifully shaped. Several persons at @
time can go inside this clock, and look at the
machinery, if they choose. It is very compli-
cated and wonderful. The artist was solicited
to construct a similar one for Venice, but he
MANNHEIM AND HEIDELBURG. 159

refused, saying his native city alone should
have the honor of possessing such a clock.
It was constructed many years ago. After
the death of the artist, the machinery of the
clock became disarranged, and for more than
fifty years it ceased to move. At last a very
ingenious man examined it, and set it in mo
tion again. Every one must admire the inge-
nuity and wonderful skill of the man who made
this clock ; but, after all, it is nothing to the
grand, the unsurpassed skill our Heavenly
Father displays in the simplest creation of his
hands, to which a principle of life is imparted;
the clock has no dife in it; man cannot make
living things; but God can, and God alone.

We remained in Strasburg two days, and
then departed by railway for Mannheim, a
town upon the borders of the Rhine. We
stopped at several old German towns upon the
route. In one of these we saw a regiment
of Hussars, all mounted on beautiful black
horses. They presented quite an imposing ap-
pearance. At Heidelburg, we saw a fine old
castle, anciently the residence of the Electors
Palatine. It is built half way up a high hill,
thickly covered with grape vines, and has a
beautiful and picturesque aspect. In the cel-
160 © OVER THE SEA.

lar of this castle is the famous ‘ Heidelburg
Tun,’ the largest wine cask in the world, thir-
ty-six feet long, twenty-four high, and capable
of containing eight hundred hogsheads of wine.
Many years ago, the inhabitants of the castle
were accustomed in the harvest days to fill
the tun with grapes and then dance upon them.
In the course of our journey from Stras-
burg to Mannheim, we could not but observe
the jealous eye with which the people often
regard strangers. Officers are stationed as
guards in almost every direction, particularly
around the depots of the Chemins de Fer, or
railroads. Having frequently a few leisure
moments, before taking our departure in dif-
ferent trains, we often made an effort to enter
the boundaries, and examine their methods of
conducting such business; but we were invari-
ably ordered away, or refused admittance, un-
til the hour for delivering tickets came, which,
after procuring, we were conducted into wait-
ing rooms, with doors opening out upon the
track, but which are kept locked until the
train is ready for departure. The keys are
then turned, and a violent rushing, scrambling
and pushing to obtain seats ensues, until
all are accommodated. ‘The cars themselves
SMOKING—THE RHINE. 161

are locked, and not opened until the train
stops. An extra key in case of accidents is
provided, which is secured in a glass box,
and can only be obtained by breaking the
enclosure.

The filthy and disagreeable habit of smok-
ing is allowed in the cars, and we suffered
greatly from the annoyance. How it is so
patiently tolerated I cannot conceive; but
a German without a pipe is completely out
of his element ; he is silent and reserved ; but
let him be privileged to inhale occasionally
its refreshing fragrance, (nauseous smoke,
I should say,) and his countenance assumes
an indescribable aspect of comfort and com-
placency, friendship, and sociability.

As there was nothing particularly interest-
ing to be seen at Mannheim, we embarked
shortly after our arrival upon the bosom of
the far-famed Rhine, not in a white-sailed
bark, as one would almost suppose, but in a
small, snugly built steamer, with a most un-
poetical black chimney, pouring forth smoke
and sparks with a business-like din well calcu-
lated to prove a death-blow to romantic sensi-
bility. We enjoyed ourselves much, however,

until toward evening, when it grew quite cold,
14*
162 OVER THE SEA.

and a storm of wind and rain arose, which
continued until we reached Mayence or Mainz,
where we stopped for the night. The next
morning dawned, bright and beautiful, and
there was not a cloud to be seen. Our hotel
was on the margin of the river, and from its
windows at sunrise, the spectacle was most
lovely. Below us was the winding stream,
smooth as polished glass, and the golden sun-
beams were gilding its waters and sparkling
like gems of fire. All along the margin of
the side upon which the dity was built, innu-
merable small craft were anchored, all gleam-
ing with the ruddy light of morning. The
margin of the opposite bank was skirted with
forest trees, and here and there a few scatter-
ing habitations. A bridge of boats sixteen
hundred and sixty-six feet long, connects May-
ence with the opposite side. Foot travellers
can cross free of expense, but for carriages this
bridge demands a heavy toll. Mavence has a
museum, a theatre, and a cathedral. The
interior of the latter edifice is well worth
visit. This city has been called the cradle of
the art of printing. It was also the birth-
place of John Gutemburg, the inventor of
moveable types. A bronze statue of this man,
WORMS—MARTIN LUTHER. 163

modelled by the famous Thorwaldsen, stands
opposite the theatre.

We left Mayence about eleven, A.M., in-
tending to proceed down the Rhine that day
as far as Coblentz. The scenery was very
beautiful ; the sloping banks of the river were
crowned with luxuriant vines, with occasion-
ally an old German town, 4 ruined castle or @
white chateau to vary the prospect.

We saw the old city of Worms, where the
great Reformer, Martin Luther, appeared be-
fore the Germanic Diet to answer the charge
of having preached doctrines considered he-
retical. His friends tried to dissuade him
from going to Worms, but he had no fears,
and replied, that he would go to Worms
even “though there were as many devils
within its walls as there were tiles upon the
houses.”

We saw the town of Ingleheim, once the
residence of the great Charlemagne ; also the
islands in the middle of the Rhine, which in
his youthful days he frequented to fish. We
saw also a vineyard covering ® hundred acres
of land, the property of the Duke of Nassau,
and another belonging to Prince Metternich,
enclosing a beautiful chateau called Johan-
164 OVER THE SEA.

nisberg. From the latter vineyard the best
Rhenish wines are made, and the produce of
a good year is valued at eighty thousand
florins. Peasants cultivate these vineyards
along the Rhine, and it is almost their only
means of obtaining a livelihood. The work is
often very laborious, for they are compelled
frequently to carry up steep precipices the
materials in their hands essential to the
growth and vigor of the vines committed to
their charge. Often the vines are planted in
baskets, that the soil may be retained around
- the roots. They grow in rows supported by
walls, one behind another, up to the tops of |
the hills, sometimes a thousand feet high.
The plants themselves are seldom more than
four or five feet in height. Sometimes the
cultivators are the owners of the vineyards,
but their poverty often compels them to sell
their produce almost as soon as it is made,
and at an inferior price.

The greatest width of the Rhine is two
thousand feet, but in many places it was so
very narrow that we almost passed under
some of the old castles and towers built upon
the cliffs. They frowned upon us in their
solitary grandeur, mouldering and desolate,
SCENERY ON THE RHINE. 165

like the spirits of some by-gone age. Nearly
every bend in the river brought us a different
one, with which is connected some legend of
love, treachery, or hate, as Strange and wild
as the old ruins where they are founded:
Rudesheim, Bromserhof, and Ehrenfels are
particularly romantic in their aspect and tra-
ditional reminiscences. The lord of Rudes-
heim is said to have made a vow while a cap-
tive, to devote his only daughter, Gisela, to
the church, might he but be permitted to
return to his castle. He returned. His
daughter, grown into a beautiful young wo-
man, had in the meantime plighted her troth
to a young knight in a neighbouring castle,
and heard the vow of her father with great
dismay, and many tears. But he was not to
be moved from his intention, and the young
lady, in a fit of despair, precipitated herself
from the tower of the castle into the river,
during a violent storm. Her body was found
by a fisherman the next day, and even now
the boat-men and vintagers imagine they
see her pale form hovering over the spot,
and hear her voice in the moaning of the
wind.

A tower, called the Mouse Tower, has also
166 OVER THE SEA.

a singular tradition connected with it, though
its origin is said to be unfounded. In the
tower lived Bishop Hatto. It is amusingly
given in verse by the poet Southey, and runs
as follows :

‘‘THE TRADITION OF BISHOP HATTO.

‘¢ The summer and autumn had been so wet
That in winter the corn was growing yet, |
*T was a piteous sight to see all around,
The grain lie rotting on the ground.

‘¢ Every day the starving poor
Crowded around Bishop Hatto’s door,
For he had a plentiful last year’s store;
And all the neighbourhood could tell
His granaries were furnished well.

‘¢ At last Bishop Hatto appointed a day
To quiet the poor without delay
He bade them to his great barn repair,
And they should have food for the winter there.

‘¢ Rejoiced at such tidings good to hear,
The poor folk flock’d from far and near;
The great barn was full as it could hold
Of women and children, and young and old.

«¢ Then when he saw it could hold no more,
Bishop Hatto he made fast the door;
TRADITION OF BISHOP HATTO. 167

And while for mercy on Heaven they call,
He set fire to the barn, and burnt them all.

‘s ¢]’faith ’tis an excellent bonfire !’ quoth he,
‘ And the country is greatly obliged to me,
For ridding it, in these times forlorn,

Of rats that only consume the corn.’ *”

‘¢ So then to his palace returned he,
And he sat down to supper merrily,
And he slept that night like an innocent man,
But Bishop Hatto never slept again.

‘< In the morning as he enter’d the hall
Where his picture hung against the wall,
A sweat like death all o’er him came,

For the rats had eaten it out of the frame.

«« As he look’d there came a man from his farm,
He had a countenance white with alarm.
‘My Lord, I open’d your granaries this morn,
And the rats had eaten all your corn.’

«« Another came running presently,
And he was pale as pale could be:
‘Fly! my Lord Bishop, fly,’ quoth he.
‘Ten thousand rats are coming this way,
The Lord forgive you for-yesterday !’

« ¢T'll go to my tower on the Rhine,’ replied he,
‘Tis the safest place in Germany ;
The walls are high and the shores are steep,
And the stream is strong and the water deep.’
‘168 OVER THE SEA.

‘¢ Bishop Hatto fearfully hasten’d away,
And he cross’d the Rhine without delay,
And reach’d his tower, and barr’d with care
All the windows, doors, and loop-holes there.

‘¢ He laid him down, and closed his eyes ;
But soon # scream made him arise,
He started, and saw two eyes of flame
On his pillow, from whence the screaming came.

‘¢ He listen’d and look’d: it was only the cat;
But the Bishop he grew more fearful for that,
For she sat screaming, mad with fear
At the army of rats that were drawing near.

'« For they have swam over the river so deep,
And they have climb’d the shores so steep,
And now by thousands up they crawl
T'o the holes and windows in the wall.

‘‘ Down on his knees the Bishop fell,
And faster and faster his beads did he tell,
As louder and louder drawing near,
The saw of their teeth without he could hear.

s¢ And in at the windows, and in at the door,
And through the walls by thousands they pour,
And down through the ceiling and up through the
floor,
From the right and the left, from behind and before,
From within and without, from above and below ;
And all at once to the Bishop they go.
TRADITION OF BISHOP HATTO. 169

‘‘ They have whetted their teeth against the stones,
And now they pick the Bishop’s bones ;
They gnaw’d the flesh from every limb,
For they were sent to do judgment on him.”

This legend of the Mouse Tower cannot be
said to have a foundation on truth.

Mayence is one of the most attractive
towns between St. Goar and Coblentz. The
scenery around this place is wild and beauti-
ful. A short distance from the town, the
right bank of the river rises abruptly into a
steep, black, and barren precipice. There is
a small grotto in the cliff on the opposite side,
which is occupied by a man who by firing
a pistol, or sounding a bugle from thence,
awakens an echo for the gratification of trav-
ellers, which is repeated fifteen times! This
remarkable echo is called the echo of Lurlei,
and the colossal cliff is called the Lurleiburg.
As our steamer passed, a man stationed there
saluted us once with a gun, and the echo
repeated the report fifteen times, as loudly
as though a volley had been discharged.
Not far from this place is a small whirlpool
in a bend of the river, caused by the dash-
ing of the stream over a number of sunken

rocks. The peasantry say the spot is haunted
16
170 OVER THE SEA.

by a wicked water-nymph, who beguiles the
passing boatman with her magical voice, to
drown him beneath the foaming waters of the
whirlpool. There are also seven rocks project-
ing from the water just below Oberwesel, which
are said to be seven beautiful, but hard-hearted
young ladies, who were turned into stone.

The peasantry are full of these legends ;
should their faith ever be destroyed, the river
would to them be divested of half its charms.

Toward the close of the day we came in
sight of Coblentz, at which place we had pro-
posed to remain for a short time. As our
steamer neared the city, we saw before us,
extending completely across the river, a bridge
of boats which seemed to present an impassa-
ble barrier. At our approach, however, a
portion of it was made to float slowly away,
leaving for us a sufficient passage through
which we passed, and in a few moments
touched the wharf. Coblentz is an old Ger-
man town, strongly fortified, and delightfully
situated on the banks of two rivers, the Moselle
and the Rhine. In this city is the only Eng-
lish place of worship on the Rhine. The ser-
vice of the Church of England is performed
in it every Sunday.
EHRENBREITSTEIN. 171

Nearly opposite Coblentz is the rock and
fortress of Ehrenbreitstein. When viewed in
connection with Coblentz, the whole forms a
beautiful and striking picture. The fortifica-
tions present a grand and imposing appear-
ance. ‘The famous rock of Ehrenbreitstein on
which the fortress is built has been called the
Gibraltar of the Rhine. From this place
there is a beautiful view of the junction of
the Rhine and Moselle. The works of Ehren-
breitstein were twenty years in process of
construction, and are estimated to have cost
over five millions of dollars. They now belong
to the Prussian Government.

Our stay in Coblentz was very pleasant,
and we highly enjoyed the delightful scenery
around it, and of which it constituted a part.
CHAPTER IX.

Cologne—Dom Kirche—Aix-la-Chapelle—Charlemagne—
Relics—Painting of the Last Judgment—Antwerp—
‘‘ Descent from the Cross”—Procession of the Sacred
Host—Brussels—Ghent—Ostend—The Light Ship.

WE left Coblentz one pleasant afternoon,
and proceeded on our journey towards Co-
logne. On our way, we saw many places of
beauty and interest. Among these were the
Castle of Rolandseck, whose ruins were darkly
wreathed with ivy, and the famed rock of
Drachenfels, bold and precipitous, concerning
which Byron has written :

‘¢ The castled crag of Drachenfels
Frowns o’er the wide and winding Rhine,
Whose breast of waters broadly swells
Between the banks that bear the vine.”

It is yet crowned with an old ruin, whose dim
outline seems standing against the sky. The
towns of Bonn and Godesburg were the most

picturesque and interesting upon this part of
(172)
COLOGNE—DOM KIRCHE. 173

our route. Beethoven, the famous composer
of music, was born in the former. It also con-
tains a fine university, and a museum of Rhenish
antiquities. Prince Albert, the husband of
Queen Victoria, was once a student here.

We found Cologne a quaint but very novel
and attractive old city. The costume of many
of the lower classes was singularly odd and
picturesque. Cologne in the middle ages was
called the Rome of the North. It contains
many splendid churches, but the grandest of
them all is the Cathedral, or Dom Kirche.
“This beautiful edifice is not yet completed: it
was begun in 1248, and workmen are now
engaged upon one part of it: the other is
mossy and venerable with the time that has
elapsed since its commencement. The tools
the masons used in constructing this old part
of the building are yet lying upon the unfin-
ished roof, and have been there for centuries.
A superstitious feeling among the people pre-
vents their removal. The style of the church
‘s Gothic. The dim, lofty aisles of the in-
complete part deeply impress with awe and
regret the mind of the beholder. We were
told it will take many years to complete this

edifice, and that three hundred workmen were
15*
174 OVER THE SEA.

employed upon it. The choir, which was fin-
ished, is dazzlingly beautiful to behold. The
painted windows are splendidly colored.

In this church, for the payment of a few
francs, one can see many curious relics;
among which are three skulls, said to have
belonged to the Magi, or wise men of the East,
who came to Bethlehem with presents for the
infant Jesus! These are exhibited in a small,
dark chapel; they are seen by torch light,
and the gorgeous diadems they wear, form a
ghastly contrast to the bleached bone beneath
them. Here also is a pretended bone of St.
Matthew! and other curiosities. Under a
stone slab in the pavement, the heart of Mary
de Medicis is buried.

In the church of St. Peter is a splendid
painting by Rubens; and the brazen font
in which this celebrated painter was bap-
tized, is still existing in this church. But
the old church of St. Ursula in this place,
exhibits the most extraordinary spectaele
I ever witnessed. It is said to contain
the bones of no less than eleven thousand
female saints, who were wickedly slaughtered
by the barbarian Huns centuries ago! These
bones are arranged in the walls of the church
PRETENDED RELICS. 175

on all sides, and the ghastly appearance of
the relics makes an impression not easily
effaced. The skulls are placed in rows, and
the smaller bones are systematically piled up,
all behind glass screens resembling cases,in
museums. Some of the skulls, belonging to
the holiest of this martyred band, are depo-
sited in gold and silver cases, resembling a
barber’s wig-block in size and shape. These
are kept in what is called the Golden Chamber
of the church. Here the sacristan showed us
the veritable clefts and fractures made in
them by the weapons of the impious Huns,
and graciously presented us with a small
fragment of bone; but, alas! to his great
displeasure, our incredulity as to the verity
of these martyrs was not to be overcome.
Here also we saw a stone jar, said to be one
of those that held the water which Jesus con-
verted into wine at the marriage feast in
Cana. A link of St. Peter’s chain was for-
merly kept here, but is now lost, or deposited
elsewhere.

As we returned to our hotel from this
church, we passed the shop of Jean Maria
Farina, the genuine fabricator of the only
genuine Eau de Cologne, which originated in
176 OVER THE SEA.

this city, and is exported thence to countries
abroad. |

At Cologne we took our leave of the Rhine,
and proceeded by railway to Aix-la-Chapelle.
This city is regarded more for what it has
been, than for present greatness. It owes
its chief renown to the Emperor Charle-
magne, who is said to have been born here.
This monarch’s remains were found by the
Emperor Otho in 997, interred in a vault
under the pavement of the principal church,
not in the usual garb and posture of the
dead, but sitting upright upon a throne, with
a sceptre in his hand, a crown upon his
ghastly brow, and his feet placed in a mar-
ble sarcophagus. A copy of the Gospel was
open upon his knees. He had his sword also,
and his hunting horn and pilgrim’s staff. It
was a strange and ghastly spectacle, for only
the skeleton of this great emperor remained ;
and the white inanimate bones, the bare skull
adorned with a gorgeous crown, formed a
fearful contrast to his kingly apparel. What
a lesson for human vanity and greatness!
- Charlemagne’s throne is still to be seen in the
church. It is made of white marble, and
built like an arm-chair. Thirty-seven empe-
PRETENDED RELICS. 177

rors and empresses have been crowned in it.
In times of coronations it was covered with
plates of gold. In the choir we saw a pulpit
covered with gold and precious stones; it is
protected by a wooden casing which can be
removed at pleasure. We saw here also a
large number of sacred relics, enshrined in
magnificent caskets of gold, silver and jewels.
One of these was said to be a lock of John the
Baptist’s hair, another a lock of the Virgin
Mary’s, a piece of the sponge used at the cru-
cifixion, a bit of the true cross; the girdle the
Saviour wore, a bone of Stephen, &c. Many
of these were supposed to have been collected
by Charlemagne. Besides these, there are the
grand relics, shown only once in seven years,
on which occasions thousands of pilgrims re-
sort to Aix-la-Chapelle. Among them are the
swaddling clothes of the Infant Jesus, and the
cloth in-which he was wrapped when he was
taken down from the cross.

It is doubtful if any of these be true relics.
We were not allowed a sight at them, the
period of seven years since they were last
exhibited not having yet expired.

Shortly after leaving the church, we visited
the hot mineral springs of Aix la Chapelle, to
178 OVER THE SEA.

which for health or pleasure people resort in
great numbers. These waters have a mine-
ral taste which is quite disagreeable. They
make the city a place of fashionable resort.
In the Rath-Haus, a large old public build-
ing, dating back as far as 1353, we saw a great
painting, representing the end of the world.—
It was a solemn spectacle. The Saviour ap-
peared as coming in the clouds of Heaven with
his attendant angels, some of whom were sep-
arating the righteous from the wicked, the
good to the right, the bad to: the left, as a
shepherd divideth his sheep from the goats.
Having fully gratified our curiosity with re-
gard to this city, we now turned our course
toward Antwerp, a famous town in Belgium.
Our journey to Antwerp was extremely pleasant;
the scenery on the route was often very beauti-
ful. Now the rail-road on which we travelled
lay through a deep valley covered with bright
verdure, now along the side of steep acclivities,
into whose very bosoms we frequently darted,
by means of the long, dark excavations or tun-
nels which have been constructed through them.
An impression is made on passing through one
of these which does not soon pass away. The
shrill, long, protracted whistle or scream of the
TUNNELS—-MECHLIN—ANTWERP. 179

engine gives warning at the entrance, and in a
moment all objects of sight are lost in the black-
ness of darkness, save when a bright shower of
sparks comes flashing back from the mouth of
the iron steed who careers swiftly onward.
Suddenly emerging again into open day, the
spectacle of heaven and earth appears love-
lier than ever. One breathes freely again, and
feels as though relieved from a fearful sense
of danger. Some of these tunnels are very
deep and long, so that the atmosphere is quite
damp within, and a smell of noxious gas is
perceptible. There are nineteen tunnels in
the Belgian part of this line alone, some of
which were very difficult of construction.

On the borders of the king of Belgium's
dominions we were delayed a little by custom
house officers, who, as usual, examined our
passports and baggage. In the afternoon we
reached Malines or Mechlin, and saw its beau-
tiful cathedral, whose massive tower is but
eighteen feet lower than the cross of St. Paul’s.
Mechlin was once distinguished for its lace
manufactories, but Brussels in this article now
takes the precedence.

We remained a day or two here, and then
proceeded to Antwerp, a fine old city. It was
180 OVER THE SEA.

once the richest in Europe, its situation upon
the river Scheldt making it a place extremely
favorable in point of commerce. In this city,
among other objects of interest, is a magnifi-
cent Cathedral. We visited it both by daylight
and in the evening. I need not say the latter
visit was the most impressive. Mass was
being held in the church, and multitudes were
devoutly kneeling around the altar. The dim
light of waxen tapers scattered through the
nave gave a bolder outline to the massive pil-
lars of arches lofty and dim, and echoing to
strains of music thrilling andsolemn. Priests
moved to and fro in their white robes, with
noiseless footsteps, and the adoration of the
Virgin and the child Jesus filled every heart,
save those whose hope was in the blood of the
Son of God. Could such cross the threshold
of this splendid, yet erring temple, without
breathing one prayer for the speedy dawning
of that glorious morn whose beams shall banish
the night of superstition and blindness forever ?
In this church is the great master-piece of
Rubens, The Descent from the Cross, and in
the church of St. Jacques near by, the pain-
ter himself lies buried. When the French
pillaged this edifice and broke open every
BRUSSELS—GHENT—OSTEND. 181

other grave, his resting-place, our guide in-
formed us, was left untouched. It was a con-
secrated spot even in the eyes of the rapacious
soldiery. |

From Antwerp we proceeded to Brussels.
On the way we had the pleasure of seeing his
majesty, king Leopold, the sovereign of Bel-
gium, who was travelling in company with the
son of the king of Prussia.

Brussels, the capital of Belgium, is a pleasant
and somewhat attractive place. We visited the
Park, the Museum, and the old Cathedral of
St. Gudule, in this city. The Museum con-
tains some fine paintings, and the old church has
a carved pulpit, the richest and most elaborate
I ever saw. It represents Adam and Eve driven
from Paradise, and the figures were large as life.

‘From Brussels we proceeded to Ghent, once
a great manufacturing place. Ghent also con-
tains one of the finest cathedrals in Belgium.
An old house was shown us here, in which the
last treaty of peace between Great Britain and
America was concluded, in 1814. From Ghent
we went to Ostend, a sea-port town, where we
proposed taking our leave of the Continent,
which afforded to us so agreeable a tour. On

our way to Ostend we passed some interest-
16
182 OVER THE SEA.

ing places, and saw the ancient city of Bruges,
which has much fallen from the prosperity of
its former days.

Ostend appeared to us to be little else than a
famous watering place, and port for the London
and Ostend steamers ; 80 we remained here but
a short time.

We engaged a passage to London on board
one of these. Ten o’clock in the evening was
the hour appointed for sailing. The night was
dark, and the sea boisterous, but we trusted in
Providence for a safe issue to our voyage, and
felt but little fear.

In passing out of this port, our eyes were
cheered by the beams of a light-ship, casting
its crimson rays far and wide over the dark and
tumultuous waves, pointing out the perils of
the coast, and guiding to the entrance into
the port. |

The sight of this ship brought another to
my remembrance, which we saw near the mouth
of the river Mersey, when on our way to Li-
verpool in the early part of our travel. It
appeared to us like the welcome face of a friend
telling us our long, stormy voyage was nearly
over, and the desired haven just within our
reach. It was on that occasion the following
THE LIGHT SHIP. 183

lines were, in part, suggested to me, and which
may, perhaps, with propriety be given here:

THE LIGHT-SHIP

The Light-ship ! how welcome the beacon to me,
When wild was the tempest and dark was the sea;
It soothed my sad spirit’s tumultuous fear,

And told me the haven I longed for was near.

Loud whistled the wind through the shivering sail,
The angel of death was abroad on the gale,

When wide o’er the billows, as wildly they past,
The beams of the Light-ship in crimson were cast.

Like a bird o’er the waters our brave vessel flew,
Her course was right onward—no terror she knew—
For the Light-ship had shone on her pathway of foam—
Behind was the tempest, before her was home.

I saw it again in the calm silent hour,

When twilight descends with mysterious power,
And the moonlight fell soft on the eddying wave,
That silently rolled o’er the mariner’s grave.

Then shone o’er the waters the Light-ship afar,
And paled with its brilliance the glow of the star—
The small silver star, that with tremulous eye,
Looked down on the sea from its home in the sky.

How glittered the waves in their stillness profound,
Like billows that circle the sunset around ;

While away in the distance the mariner’s hand
Pointed out to my vision the cliffs of the strand.
184 OVER THE SEA.

How blest was the beacon, how lovely it seemed,

As its watch-fires of crimson unceasingly gleamed,—
Sweet assurance of safety in moments of calm,

And in seasons of peril a safeguard from harm.

O would that while sailing on life’s stormy sea,
The star of Religion my beacon might be,

To warn me in danger, to soothe me in fear,
And tell me the haven I long for is near!
CHAPTER X.

Passage up the Thames—London again—Letters from
Home—Departure for Liverpool—Embarkation in the
Caledonia—Farewell to England—Heavy Gale at Sea—
Arrival at Halifax—Birds at Sea—Nearing Port—
Boston Harbor—Arrival—Parting with Ship Compa-
nions—Meeting of Friends—Pleasures of a Return
Home—Conclusion—Prayer at Sea during a violent
Storm.

WHEN morning came we went on deck, and
found ourselves in sight of the English coast.
The sun shone clear, for the sky was without
a cloud, and the blue sparkling waters seemed
to reflect like a mirror the sapphire color of
the broad arch above. As we approached the
mouth of the river Thames, however, it as-
sumed a green and discolored appearance, be-
ing, in part, the returning tide of that river.

Our passage up the Thames was very plea-
sant. At first the landscape on each side was
bleak and bare, but the turf soon began to look
fresher and greener, and fine forests and fruit-

ful fields varied the scene. Each bend of the
16* (185)
186 OVER THE SEA.

*

river displayed a new prospect to charm our
eyes. Wepassed Gravesend, Woolwich, Green-
wich, and Blackwall, places we had previously
visited. Vessels and boats of all descriptions,
laden with their different cargoes, were con-
stantly passing to and fro. The scene was one
of great animation and interest. Our steamer
threaded her way among the numberless craft,
sometimes detained for a few moments, then
darting on rapidly as before.

Thus we made our way up into the very
heart of the city, to London bridge, where our
voyage ended, and the English custom-house
officers came on board, to examine the passen-
gers’ baggage previous to our being permitted
to land. This same office the French custom-
house officers performed to us, on the day we
landed at Boulogne.

We were now once more upon English ground,
and again in the great city of London. But
our stay was to be only a brief one, for the
time was fast drawing nigh when we were to
turn our faces homeward, and the thought, I
must say, gave us sincere pleasure; for no
place, in the wide world, has so many charms
for the traveller as home, dear home, where he
LETTERS FROM HOME—RETURN. 187

knows are familiar faces, and warm hearts
eagerly awaiting his return.

Previous to our leaving London for Liver-
pool, where we intended to embark, we enjoyed
the exquisite gratification of once more pe-
rusing letters from America, which had been
awaiting our return from the continent. They
contained only pleasant tidings, and it was with
happy, grateful hearts, we bade adieu to our
friends in London, and- departed for the port
where lay the noble ship which was to trans-
port us to our native land.

This was the Caledonia, another of the great
Cunard line of steamships, whose voyages
across the Atlantic have been so singularly suc-
cessful, though now surpassed in speed by the
Collins line.

It was a pleasant afternoon in September,
18—, when we went on board of her, in com-
pany with other passengers. At five o'clock,
every thing being in readiness, our ship began
slowly to move, and soon the creaking of her
ponderous machinery, and the heavy splashing
of the great iron paddle wheels, told us we
were fairly under way. We dropped down the
river Mersey with a favoring breeze, and soon
188 OVER THE SEA.

after passed Holyhead and the lightships, but
with somewhat different emotions from before.

Ere long we gave our parting glance at the
English Coast, and bade farewell to its rapidly
receding shores.

For several days, our voyage was remark-
ably pleasant, and we found most of our ship
companions very sociable and agreeable. On
Sabbath day our captain read the service of
the church of England to the sailors, and those
of the passengers who chose to listen.

When our voyage was about half over, a
violent gale arose, which lasted three or four
days. We were beating about in a very bois-
terous sea, making but slight progress. The
gale was accompanied with thunder and light-
ning, and for twenty-four hours of its continu-
ance, the Captain felt much anxiety, and the
passengers manifested considerable alarm for
their safety.

We committed ourselves silently to His care
who holds the waters in the hollow of his
hand, and whom the winds and sea Obey. At
last the storm providentially cleared away, and
we entered the port of Halifax unharmed.

It was nearly midnight, and a beautiful
moonlight rested upon the landscape around.
HALIFAX—VOYAGE TO BOSTON. 189

The harbor was smooth and shining as a mir-
ror. An opportunity was afforded us of going
on shore a couple of hours at this place, which
we were very glad to do. It seemed a luxury
to stand once more upon terra firma, and see
every thing around us keep perfectly still, and
in an upright position; for nothing on board
ship had done so ten minutes at a time, for the
past four or five days.

We returned to our ship quite refreshed,
and once more proceeded on our watery way.

The voyage from Halifax to Boston was
truly delightful. The sea was calm, and for
the most part land was in sight. The steam-
ship Acadia passed us on her outward voyage
to Liverpool, but at some distance from us.

A land bird came and lit upon the rigging
of our ship, a beautiful, graceful little creature.
It seemed quite weary at first. It is strange
to see these birds venture to fly so far out
from land, but stranger still were the fearless
joyful movements of those whose home is the
ocean, and whose young are hatched and
reared on the breast of the billow. God has
given to every creature a wonderful adaptation
to its own element and place.

We were now quite near the end of our
190 OVER THE SEA.

homeward voyage. All was joyful animation
on board, and conversation turned upon the
anticipated pleasures of a speedy arrival.

On the morning of the fourteenth day, the
captain, a truly gentlemanly and courteous
commander, showed us through his glass, the
distant spire of Bunker Hill Monument, and
other familiar localities. In an hour or two
these were visible to the naked eye, and we
were running up the harbor, past the many
beautiful towns with which it is skirted, and
Boston, our destined haven, lay directly be-
fore us.

No cloud of smoke hung over it as over
many European cities, but there it lay fresh
and glistening in the morning sun. As we
passed Nix’s Mate, a revenue cutter saluted
us. Shortly after, we neared the wharf.—
Kind friends stood eagerly awaiting us. We
had arrived at’ our own native port. Bidding
a hurried, but cordial farewell to our pleasant
ship companions, and receiving theirs in re-
turn, we and they parted, and the tie that had
bound so many strangers together as friends,
during our voyage, was broken forever.

Again we beheld those dear ones from whom
we had been long parted. God in his kind Pro-
PRAYER IN A STORM. 191

vidence had spared our lives and theirs, and our
hearts were filled with gratitude to Him, that
we had been preserved in peril, and permitted
to feel those thrilling emotions of joy, which
are inspired by a safe return to home, sweet
home.

And now, having brought our wanderings
to a pleasant termination, perhaps it may not
be amiss in conclusion to add the followin
lines, which were suggested by our feelings
during the progress of the severe storm we
experienced on our homeward voyage.

PRAYER AT SEA DURING A VIOLENT STORM.

The night was dark, the storm was loud,
The wind went wailing by,

And many a wild and fearful cloud
‘Swept o’er the starless sky.

Around our bark huge billows rolled,
That tossed us to and fro,

And flung, with fury uncontrolled,
Afar their foam of snow.

And booming o’er the waters came
The thunder’s heavy roar,

As lightning like a sheeted flame
Flashed the wide ocean o’er.
192

OVER THE SEA.

Fear like an icy torrent swept
O’er many a mortal form,

And haughty spirits bowed and wept,
To hear that awful storm.

Rocked on the bosom of the deep,
To ocean’s God we prayed,
Who hushed a wilder sea to sleep,
That fiercer storms had made ;
He sent his angel down to calm
The tumult of our souls,
And bid us feel that nought could harm,
Where God himself controls.

O it was joy to feel that He
Watched o’er that sea of foam;

That ’twas not there our graves should be,
Afar from friends and home.

Would that our hearts might ne’er forget
The sweet assurance given,

Till death’s cold waves our lips shall wet,
And earth is changed for heaven !

O ’tis a blessed thing to pray,
’Mid pain, and fear, and strife ;

It brings us down the brightest ray
That gilds the gloom of life.

No chill hath fear, no pang hath woe,
For hearts of faith and love ;

Who hath no tongue for prayer below,
Hath none for song above!

THE END.

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