Citation
Harry Brightside, or, The young traveller in Italy

Material Information

Title:
Harry Brightside, or, The young traveller in Italy
Portion of title:
Young traveller in Italy
Creator:
Louisa
Palmer, George Josiah ( Printer )
Hatchard, Thomas, d. 1858 ( Publisher )
Place of Publication:
London
Publisher:
T. Hatchard
Manufacturer:
G.J. Palmer
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Physical Description:
259, <4>, 36 p. <1> leaf of plates : col. ill. ; 18 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Christian life -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
National characteristics -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Voyages and travels -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Juvenile fiction -- Italy ( lcsh )
Travelogue storybooks -- 1852 ( local )
Pictorial cloth bindings (Binding) -- 1852 ( rbbin )
Publishers' catalogues -- 1852 ( rbgenr )
Bldn -- 1852
Genre:
Travelogue storybooks ( local )
Pictorial cloth bindings (Binding) ( rbbin )
Publishers' catalogues ( rbgenr )
novel ( marcgt )
Spatial Coverage:
England -- London
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

General Note:
Publisher's catalogue follows text.
General Note:
Frontispiece is in color.
Funding:
Brittle Books Program
Statement of Responsibility:
by Aunt Louisa

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:
026571709 ( ALEPH )
35166821 ( OCLC )
ALG1620 ( NOTIS )

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HARRY BRIGHTSIDE:

Che Pouny Crabeller in aly,

BY

AUNT LOUISA :

LONDON:
T. HATCHARD, 187, PICCADILLY.
1852.



LONDON :

G. J. PALMER, SAVOY STREET, STRAND,



PREFACE.

To my Youna ReapErR,—

PERHAPS, as you read this book, you will some-
times say, “ I wonder if it is all true ?”

So I must tell you, that all the places visited in
Italy, by Harry Brightside and _ his friends, I saw
myself, in 1844-45, just as he saw them, with one
or two exceptions, but he and his friends are all
imaginary.

If you should ever take a similar tour, and
suffer some inconveniences as he did, you must
try and remember him, and make the best of
them, and not only then, but every day try and
look at the bright side of things, and also be
more thankful than ever for the blessings enjoyed

a2



1V PREFACE.

in Protestant England, then I shall not have
written about him in vain, and you will have

the hearty good wishes of
AUNT LOUISA.

Brixton Hiil,
May, 1851.

ERRATA.

Page 34,line 8, for Mrs. read Mr.
46, — 2, for his read her.
90, — 14,for Beia read Baie.
105, — 4, /or Mrs. read Mr.
120, — 22, for Cumeans read Cumeans.
148, — 8, for pick read pack.
148, — 10, for hem read them.
178, — 26, for any read many
199, — 22, for descended aa ascended.

Pegi ii2



CONTENTS.

CHAPTER I.

Harry Brightside’s birth and baptism—Goes to school—Starts
for Italy—Arrives at Boulogne—Marseilles—Genoa— Explores
the city—Leghorn—Pisa—Its cathedral, baptistery, and leaning
tower—Steams away again, passing Corsica and Elba—Thunder-
storm at seaCivita Vecchia—Naples : Page 1

CHAPTER II.

Moves into lodgings—Letter from Mrs. Hugh Vernon—First
Sunday in Naples—Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and their children
call — Mrs. H. Vernon, Mary, and Hugh arrive — Sunday
Bible reading— Puzzuoli, its temple and amphitheatre—Street
of tombs—The Solfatara—Church of the Capuchins—The mira-
cle of St. Januarius’s blood—Mrs. Ferguson invites the chil-
dren to tea ° ° ° ° ° a



vl CONTENTS.

CHAPTER III.

Evening at Mr. Ferguson’s—Donald Campbell—Cabinet of cu-
riositiese—Game of charades—Villa Rocca Romana—Sea-dog
and butterfly-fish—Harry goes to study with Mr. Ferguson—
Museum of Naples—Pompeian relics, &c. ; oe

CHAPTER IV.

Picnic to Bay of Baie—Ruins of palace of Julius Cesar—Baths of
Nero—Cape Misenum—Account of the destruction of Pompeii—
The ascent of Vesuvius determined upon—Tomb of Agrippina
—Lunch—Lakes of Lucrine—Avernus and Agnano—Grotto
del Cane—Mosquitoes—Grotto of Posilipo—Virgil’s tomb . 68

CHAPTER V.

Edith’s birthday—Ascent of Vesuvius—Edith’s fall—Mr. Hugh
Vernon arrives—Bagpipes—Christmas presents to the king—
Christmas Eve—Christmas Day—Representation of the Nati-
vity ina Jesuit church . : . : . 88

CHAPTER VI.

Visit to Pompeii—Railroad—Cotton-fields—Villa of Diomedes—
Street of tombs—Sentry-box—Lunch and sketching match—
Baths—Forum—Temple of Venus — Amphitheatre — Harry
sorts his relics—Ride to Cume—Grotto of the Sibyl— Violets

105



CONTENTS. vil

CHAPTER VII.

Herculaneum—Twelfth night— A visit from the Neapolitan
Sibyl—Pictures—The “ Formidable”—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Vernon leave Naples—Explanation of the Sibyl—Museum
scrolls of Papyri—Statue of Aristides . . . 123

CHAPTER VIII.

Farewell visits—Villa RealeTemples of Pestum—Salerno—
Ferry—Ruins—Evening at Mr. Ferguson’s—Game in the
garden—Packing up—Leave Naples—Mola di Gaeta—Villa
of Cicero—Terracina—Pontine marshes—Appii Forum—Cis-
terna, or the Three Taverns—Albano—Rome . . 140

CHAPTER IX,

The Capitol—Church of Ara Cceli and its doll—Flight of steps—
The Forum—Arch of Titus—Coliseum—St. Peter’s — Pan-
theon—Church of St. Paul—St. Paul’s letter—Palace of the
Czesars—Mr. Montague Nero’s golden house — Vatican —
Catacombs—Church of St. Augustine—Miraculous image of
the Virgin Mary ° ° ° . 156

CHAPTER X.

Letters from Colonel Vernon and Naples—Mr. and Mrs. Mon-
tague call—Palm Sunday in St. Peter’s— Good Friday—
Illumination of St. Peter’s— Fireworks —Tomb of Cecilia
Metella—Fountain of Egeria—Tomb of the Scipios—Sack of
frogs—Harry’s birth-day—Tivoli— Lago di Tartaro — Lake



Vili CONTENTS.

Solfatara—The falls —Birth-day presents—The Inquisition—
Church of Santa Croce—Pilate’s staircase—Mamertine prisons
—Tarpeian rock—Vatican—St. Peter’s—Gibson— Statue of
Pompey—Leave Rome ‘ : . . 181

CHAPTER XI.

Civita Castellana — Terni — Clitummus — Perugia — Etruscan
tomb—Thrasimene—Battle-field—Arezzo — Cathedral — Flo-
rence—Flower gitl—Bellosguardo—Galileo and Milton—Pa-
lazzo Vecchio—Convent tale of horror—Pictures in palace—
Procession of donkey—Bologna—Ferrara—Padua—Venice—
Hotel and ferry — Campanile—Galileo—Clock—Isola Lido—
Piazzo St. Marco é 3 ‘ . 206

CHAPTER XII.

Doge’s palace—Bridge of Sighs—Rialto—Arsenal—Cathedral—
Galileo ~Hall of Padua—Antenor—Verona-~Amphitheatre—
Lago di Garda—Milan—Cathedral—Tomb of St. Carlo Borro-
meo— Sunday service in hotel— Fresco painting — Ascend
Cathedral—Como—Row on the lake—Madame Pasta—Letter
from Mrs. Ferguson—Leave by steamboat — Disembark at
Colico—Chiavenna—Silk worms—Splugen Pass—Fall of the
Medissina— Hotel at the summit—Via Mala__. . 231



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

CHAPTER I.

Harry Bricutsrp—e VERnon was the only child
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, of Belmont, near York.

We must only give a slight sketch of his early
life, as the principal object of this book, is to de-
scribe a tour he enjoyed in Italy when eleven
years old.

The name of Brightside was given to him for
this reason. Mr. Vernon had a very dear sister,
of the name of Mary. She died at the age of
eighteen, some months before Harry was born.
From a child she had been so accustomed to look
at the bright side of things, so anxious to make all
around her happy, that by some of her family she
was called “ Mary Brightside,” others nicknamed
her “ the Sunbeam,” for she seemed to bring joy

B



2 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

and gladness everywhere ; others preferred calling
her “ the Skylark,” for though very fond of her
home on earth, her thoughts, and hopes, and joys,
seemed ever soaring heavenward.

But the name by which she was most familiarly
known was Mary Brightside.

She died after six days illness, “‘ So happy,” as
she often said, “in the thought of being with
Jesus, in His own sinless, and glorious home;
that she begged none around to weep for her as
dead, when she was gone, but to rejoice with her,
and for her, as alive for evermore.”

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon did thus rejoice, but their
loss was very great, and every one who knew her
felt that one was taken from them, whose place
could never be filled up again.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon determined, when Harry
was born to name him Brightside, after this dear
Aunt Mary, whom he could never know on earth.
When he was five weeks old, therefore, on a lovely
Sunday afternoon in May, he was taken to the
village church to be baptized: and there in the
presence of a large congregation enlisted as a
soldier of Christ. Many a true prayer went up
to God in that solemn service, that he might fight
manfully under Christ’s banner, and when, as he
lay quietly in the clergyman’s arms, and the name
of the child was asked, his godmother, in a clear



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 3

tone, which was heard by all present, said “« Henry
Brightside ;” a thrill of deep interest touched all
hearts, for his sweet Aunt Mary seemed to speak
to them in that baby boy, and a full burst of
prayer went up to God, that he might prove such
a blessing to others as she had been.

In the evening as the baby lay asleep in its
cradle, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon knelt by the side,
and long and fervently did he pray, that his boy
might not only look at the bright side of things on
earth, but be led by them to the far brighter
things of heaven.

When he was seven years old, his parents de-
cided he should go as a day boarder to a school in
York ; where there were several other boys about
his age; for though he had been a very attentive
pupil to his mamma, she thought it would be far
better for him to have some playfellows and com-
panions in his lessons.

On a Saturday afternoon his mamma used ge-
nerally to attend the evening service at York
Minster, and as this was a special treat to Harry,
he was glad to find that his going to school did
not prevent it. One of these Saturday afternoons
in September, four years after Harry first went to
school—the sun was beginning to set most glo-
riously, and the beautiful old Minster had so
caught itg rays, that it was quite illuminated by

BR



4 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

the golden light. Harry entered it with his mo-
ther—more than ever struck with its beauty. The
anthem too was one of exulting praise, and as the
lessons were read, and Harry thought what a dif-
ferent book the Bible was to any other, he felt
very happy, remembering what a good thing it was
to be born in England, for his mamma had been
talking about other countries on their way. As
soon as they had left the cathedral he told his
mamma what had been in his thoughts.

“Well Harry, I have been thinking so too,”
was his mamma's reply, and she spoke to him of
the blessings which the Bible had spread over
our Protestant land, and then to Harry's great sur-
prise told him, that his father had that morning
determined to spend the next winter in Italy.
Harry clapped his hands for joy, having often
wished to go there, and by this time they were
out in the fields, he capered about, and quite
shouted, because he felt so happy. As _ they
stopped again to look at the cathedral, he asked
his mamma, if they would see any so beautiful as
that in Italy ?

She told him the Roman Catholics were very
proud of their churches, and justly so, but she
did not think even St. Peter’s at Rome would give
them half the pleasure their own Minster did,
for their was something in the showy services of



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 5

the Church of Rome, so unlike the religion of
Jesus Christ, that however much they might ad-
mire the buildings she felt sure it would make
them sad.

When Harry reached home he ran into the
library to talk with his papa about Italy. He was
then told, they were to start in a fortnight, and
though Mr. Vernon regretted his lessons should
be thus interrupted, he hoped Harry would deter-
mine to study with his papa.

The next Monday morning, Harry quite aston-
ished his schoolfellows, by telling them of the great
treat he had in store. One exclaimed, “ Why
you will see Vesuvius ;” another, “and Virgil's
tomb, how I should like to learn my Virgil
there !”

“ Yes,” said Harry, “and Rome! only think of
being in Rome! I shall take ‘ Arnold’s History
of Rome’ with me, and find out all the spots he
mentions, and walk in the forum, and see the
Palace of the Cesars, and the Coliseum.”

And then all the boys shouted “ Hurrah!” and
all wished they were going too.

Harry found it a hard matter to attend to his
lessons, but he was determined to keep up the
good character he had gained for attention and
obedience, so he would not look round at any of
the boys, but fixed his eyes on his books.



6 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

He left school two days before they left England
that he might have time to pack up. Different
friends called to say good-bye, and to those who
felt interested in their route, Mr. Vernon showed
it them on the map, and one of them greatly
pleased Harry by giving him, as a parting present,
a pocket map of Italy.

The journey to London delighted Harry, for he
felt that they had really started on their travels ;
but alas, what a contrast a few hours brought him.
They sailed from London in a large steamboat,
in the middle of the night; and at first they all
slept quietly enough in their berths, but all at
once Harry began to dream very uncomfortably,
something about rolling down a steep hill, and
then he woke, feeling so sick and ill, that he
very soon came to the conclusion he should not
like to be a sailor. He was very bad for four
hours—then feeling rather better, his mamma
consented to his going on deck. So he dressed
himself as fast as he could, for every now and
then the vessel rolled about so much that he had
either to run for it all across the cabin, or cling
to anything that would bear him. Though he
still felt very uncomfortable he laughed heartily
at some of his mishaps. His papa helped him
up the stairs, and as the sea was now becoming
calmer, they both walked up and down the deck,



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 7

but the motion of the vessel was too great still
to continue it long. He felt very sick, and in the
hurry of sitting down only noticed some cloaks
on the seat; but to his dismay, something moved
under him, and gave a groan; up he jumped,
when a gentleman’s pale face appeared from un-
der the wrappers. He smiled when he saw Harry’s
look of dismay, and asked him to remember he
was not a cushion. Harry begged his pardon,
and they both laughed as heartily as they could,
considering that both felt rather bad. By-and-
bye Boulogne appeared in sight, and as soon as
they stepped on to the pier Harry’s troubles seemed
over. His mamma found the walk very fatiguing,
for she had been worse than any of them in the
voyage. Harry was so sorry to see her look ill,
and ran on first to try and find a seat. He saw
one about half way down the pier, and came
running back to tell his mamma of it, “ and
then,” he said, “ You know, dear mamma, if you
can rest a little perhaps you will not mind the
walk being so long, for it will warm us capitally
as we are all shivering now.”

“That's right, my boy!” said Mr. Vernon;
‘when any trouble or annoyance comes, try and
find some good in it.”

After showing their passports, they got into a
carriage, and drove to the hotel.



8 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

It was quite amusing to them all to see the
poor people walking about in wooden shoes, and
all talking French so fast.

After dinner, Harry and his papa walked up to
the ramparts, or city walls, as they are sometimes
called, and quite enjoyed the view from them.

The next morning they started early, and for
five days travelled as fast as they could, through
France to Marseilles. Here, for the first time,
they saw the Mediterranean Sea; and as they sat
at the window of their hotel, and watched its
beautiful clear blue waters, Mr. Vernon reminded
his boy of how many countries its waves broke upon.
Spain, France, Sardinia, Italy, Turkey, Greece,
Syria and the Holy Land, Egypt, and Africa.

“ How I should like to go with it to all these
countries !” exclaimed Harry.

Mrs. Vernon smiled, saying, “ But who was so
sea-sick, and had such bad dreams ?”

‘And who was so bad that he must needs sit
down on a poor unfortunate gentleman for a soft
warm seat ?” added Mr. Vernon.

Harry laughed, and replied, “ But it does not
follow, papa, that because I was ill once at sea, I
am always to be so.”

‘Ah, well,” said Mr. Vernon, “ to-morrow will
prove you.”

Very early in the morning Harry jumped out of



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 9

bed to see if the sea was rough; it looked rather
so; and his heart misgave him. ‘ However,” he
thought to himself, “after pain comes pleasure.
How I enjoyed the walk along Boulogne Pier!
I will hope for the best.”

None of the party much enjoyed their breakfast ;
and there lay the steamboat in the harbour, hiss-
ing and puffing away, as if it wished to remind
everybody it was going to do great things. So
Harry thought, as he looked at it; and when he
found himself really on her deck, he thought too
it would be an admirable invention if some one
could make a vessel that would not rock on the
sea.

For two long days he had to bear its tossing,
often wishing the Mediterranean were as pleasant
to be upon, as it was to look at.

At last he was roused from a very uncomfortable
sleep by his papa’s voice, “Italy, my boy! Genoa
is in sight!” but he could not move till the vessel
entered the harbour; then it was calm, and when
he got on deck, he was greatly surprised. The
houses were quite unlike those in England, and
so large and grand ; and then the people on the
quay were dressed so differently too,—all the
women in white muslin or lace veils, and no bon-
nets, and with very pretty white aprons. They
went to an hotel, although the vessel was to remain



10 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

only one night. In the afternoon they quite en-
joyed a drive. The streets are so narrow that
there is only just room for two carriages to pass,
and in some of them no room for carriages at all ;
and yet in these very streets are the most magni-
ficent palaces, belonging to different noblemen.

Mr. Vernon reminded Harry that Genoa is
called “ A city of palaces;” and added, that as he
found one belonging to Prince Doria was open to
the public, they would visit it. They soon drove
up to the door, and all the party were delighted
with the noble rooms; the ceilings all beautifully
painted, and the walls too, and both looking as
gay as colour and gilding could make them. But
what charmed Harry most was the garden. First
of all they came out on a terrace overlooking the
Bay of Genoa, with many a white sail skimming
along over its blue waters; then the pier and its
lighthouse ; then, far away to the right, a long
range of mountains called the Maritime Alps, and
all bounded by the glorious sea!

From this terrace was a flight of steps into the
garden, where they saw orange trees with their
green and ripe fruit, and the sweet scented white
blossoms, all on the same trees. These, and the
cyprus, with its dark sombre green, growing on
either side of the walks, formed a beautiful con-
trast in their foliage; there were vases, and sta-



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 11

tues, and fountains in different directions. All
this made it quite unlike anything Harry had seen
before. No one lived in the palace. Prince
Doria, to whom it belonged, never coming to look
after it; so that both the house and garden had a
desolate appearance.

“How different it would look, would it not,
mamma,” said Harry, “if we lived here? what
gay beds of flowers we would have, and how proud
our gardener James would be of his garden, for
he said to me before we left home, he did not be-
lieve we should see finer flowers, or a prettier
garden in Italy than we have at Belmont.”

Just then they came to a grotto, but, sad to say,
it was in so ruinous a state, it was not safe to
enter. Near it was a monkey, which jumped
about expecting them to give him something.
Harry and Mr. Vernon searched their pockets in
vain. Mrs. Vernon said the only thing she had
was a piece of gum, which she gave him; but
poor Mr. Monkey soon found it stuck his teeth
together, and he made such wry faces, and tried
so hard to get it out of his mouth, that all the
party laughed heartily, and the monkey grinned
away to see the amusement he gave them.

As they left the palace, or palazzo, as it is called
in Italian, they noticed another garden opposite,
which belongs to the Prince. Here the vines



12 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

were trained over Corinthian columns, the grace-
ful architecture of which formed a beautiful sup-
port to the clinging branches, with their rich
clusters of purple fruit. The vines were festooned
from one column to another, and as this was the
first time Harry had seen the grapes of Italy, he
was delighted enough, especially when the gar-
dener came forward, and offered him a bunch,
which proved very sweet and refreshing to them
all.

Mr. Vernon wished to see something of the
fortifications, so he ordered the coachman to drive
to the outer wall, for Genoa has three walls; the
first is nearly ruinous, the second was built as the
city grew in extent, but the third has strong for-
tifications, and is seven miles in circumference.
You can trace it, crowning hill after hill. Harry
at once thought of the walls of his own city York,
which he so liked to walk upon.

‘“ But, papa,” he said, “‘ why is it that London
and the large towns in England have not such
walls as these ?”

“Ts not England an island, Harry?” said Mr.
Vernon. ‘‘Here an enemy can march troops
from France or Austria easily enough, but it is
not quite so easy to find vessels to carry troops to
attack old England. Remember the Spanish
Armada; how God interfered for us there, and let



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 13

us be thankful, my boy, for our island home.
York, you know, was much more exposed to
danger than London, at the times of the Picts
and Scots, and the border wars too. You re-
member, in the Museum gardens, part of the
old Roman wall which used to surround our fine
city, is still to be seen; and no wonder, the
Romans felt it necessary to have such a means of
defence, when they had no right to be in England
at all. They were always accustomed too to for-
tify their towns, as we shall see as we travel fur-
ther in Italy.”

“© yes, papa,” said Harry; “I can hardly yet
believe we really are going to Rome itself! How
little I thought I should so soon be there, when,
in our midsummer holidays, I often went with
you to our Museum of Roman antiquities ; and
don’t you remember those two gold chains, which
were afterwards sent to the British Museum in
London, they were dug up near York, you told
me, and we fancied they might belong to the
Emperor Severus; for I don't forget he died at
York. I think the old Romans in Italy must
have been sorry their emperor was not buried in
Rome.”

«Perhaps they were,” said Mr. Vernon; “ but
I do not fancy they loved their emperor as we love
our own Queen.”



14 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

“No, papa, but there never was such a Queen
as ours before, I’m quite sure.”

“You are indeed quite right, Harry, but we
must remember the Romans were a very Won-
derful people,—more powerful than any others
that ever lived; and though they had many cruel
and wicked sovereigns, still the same qualifica-
tions for ruling them were not needed as those
for ruling us; so we must admire their wonderful
enterprise and perseverance, for no difficulty
seemed too great for them to overcome.”

The carriage now stopped ; it had been ascend-
ing a long hill, and the coachman, pointing to
the splendid view around, with a bright smile
said, “ Genova la Superba !”

“ Yes, indeed,” said Mr. Vernon; “ it is well
called ‘ La Superba ;’ for this is the most superb
city I have ever seen "and then he talked for
some time in Italian with the coachman, who
seemed proud enough of his native place.

Mrs. Vernon said she should like to get out of
the carriage and walk about to enjoy the view.
They all stood silently admiring the calm beauty
of the scene. The city is built in the form of a
crescent, the harbour forming the centre. There
were vessels of different nations safely at anchor ;
while one fine large ship in full sail, was just
entering the harbour, and seemed to give life to
the scene.



’
f
4



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 15

Harry remembered that his mamma intended
to press some flowers, as relics of Italy, so he
quietly stole away to gather some.

He soon found a piece of germanda speedwell,
and, running back, said, “ Look here, dear
mamma, is a flower for you, a regular English
flower ; would you like to press it to remember
this beautiful view by, the flowers are just the
colour of the bright blue Mediterranean.”

“Yes, my Harry,” said Mrs. Vernon, “and I
shall remember you by it too ; for it will be the first
in my book, and its very name, * speedwell,’ is so
suitable forthe commencement of our tour in Italy.”

They walked on up the hill, and soon came to
a hedge of the prickly pear, as it is called, or
common cactus. There are many such hedges in
Italy; they look very peculiar, but not nearly so
pretty as the hawthorn hedges of England.

They soon arrived at one of the forts, and very
strong it looked, but no strangers were allowed to
enter it. The road now turned off through a
more cultivated part of the country. The olive
tree grew in abundance, and was quite new to all
the party. The silver green of the leaf made the
trees look, as Mrs. Vernon said, as if they were
seen by moonlight. Some of them were very
old; for they grow and bear fruit to a great
age. Everything seemed novel to Harry, and as





16 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

they still saw Genoa below them, entirely free
from smoke, for no coal, only wood is burnt; and
then, as he looked round and saw the sky so
clear, and such a deep blue, and the distant
mountains so far more distinct than he had ever
seen in any landscape before; he exclaimed,
“ Why, papa, I had no idea Italy was so very
beautiful.”

They drove quickly to the hotel as it was din-
ner-time, and hungry enough they were, for they
had not been able to eat much for two days be-
fore. The room in which they sat was the grand-
est Harry had ever had a meal in.

The Hotel Feder was once a palace, and the
gilded ceilings and painted walls told a tale of
' other days, when many a festive scene had been
witnessed there, in the time of Genoa’s glory.
After dinner they all went to the Goldsmith's
Street, as it is called, being filled with shops
where the pretty gold and silver filagree ornaments
are made. ‘There were flowers for the hair, and
brooches, and bracelets, all so beautiful it was
difficult to choose. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon bought
several, and then went into a shop which Harry
liked better than the rest, full of coral ornaments,
some white, but principally red.

Here, again, some purchases were made; but
as the coral is very hard to cut, and it is difficult





HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 17

to find large pieces which are generally required
for the work, the price was high; so that Harry
could not see anything cheap enough to buy for
himself. His papa told him the coral fishery was
not very far distant, between Genoa and the Gulf
of Spezzia. Harry took out his little pocket map,
and there his papa showed him the spot. The
shopman was interested in Harry, who through
his papa asked many questions about the work ;
so the man very kindly took him into his work
shop, and showed him his tools, and then asked
him if he would like to try with the chisel and
cut the coral. He did, but in vain; so then the
man began to work, and very hard it seemed.
He gave Harry a small piece of the coral, but
from not being polished, the colour was not
bright.

Mrs. Vernon was now too tired to go anywhere
else; so after they had returned with her to the
hotel, Mr. Vernon and his boy started off for a
walk in the streets, which were so narrow that
in many there was no room for carriages, and
mules were used instead.

Mr. Vernon was anxious to find, if possible,
some of the Roman remains; for Genoa was the
first city of Liguria which submitted to Rome.
But, alas! he soon lost his way. They wandered
up one street and down another, till they were

C



———_

18 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

quite tired, and obliged to give up the search.
They came to a shop with all sorts of things cut
out of the fig wood, which is stained as black as
ebony, but is the lightest in weight of all wood.











Harry bought a very pretty little cup and saucer |
for his cousin Mary.

“ How I wish she could come to us, papa, and
see Italy too !” |

Mr. Vernon smiled, and told his boy “ that he |
should not be very much surprised if she and her
mamma were to come, and little Hugh with
them.”

« Capital! capital!” said Harry; “when do-
you think they will come, papa 2” |

Mr. Vernon could not answer this question,
but he promised to let Harry know as soon as he-
heard from his aunt, whether they intended to 4
join them or not.

The idea of having his cousins with him made —
him so happy, that although he was feeling very 4
tired before, he seemed to forget that, and walked ‘
quite briskly along with his papa to the hotel. j
As he laid down in bed that night, he thought 4
no bed had ever felt so comfortable before; hav- 7
ing rolled about in a hard berth for two nights,
sick and ill, it was not to be wondered at that he’
thought this. He had only just time to settle in
his mind that it was really worth having two such





HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 19

nights to know the great comfort of such a bed,
when off he went to sleep, and did not wake till
his mamma’s maid, Pearce, woke hjym the next
morning. The steam-boat was to sail at ten
o'clock. Mr. Vernon said at breakfast, that if
Harry liked they should have time to go into the
cathedral. It was the first church they had
visited in Italy, and as they entered and saw so
many of the people on their knees, Harry was
very much struck, but to his surprise some of
these people at once left off praying to beg money
of them. ‘Then there were the priests at the
altar, so frequently turning about and bowing,
that he thought it very strange men should like to
do it.

The church looked very gay with red cloth
hung about it, and there were a great many pic-
tures too, and artificial flowers at the altar; alto-
gether it looked so different from the churches of
England, and so tawdry, that it did not give
Harry any pleasure. As they walked away, Mr.
Vernon told him that the priests were repeating
prayers in Latin, with their backs to the congre-
gation, which few of the people heard or under-
stood, and that the people were repeating the
Lord’s Prayer in Latin, and prayers to the Virgin
Mary, over and over again, the oftener they said
them, the greater the merit.

C2



20 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Harry told his papa that it was, he thought,
very much like the “ vain repetitions ” of the hea-
then which he had been reading about at home.

“Yes,” said Mr. Vernon, “ Romanism and
heathenism are alike in many points, I am sorry
to say.”

As the steamboat left the harbour, the view of
Genoa was splendid; happily enough the sea
was calm, and as, at first, they kept near the
coast, they enjoyed themselves thoroughly.

«“ Do you see those little white cottages
sprinkled about the mountain, Harry,” said Mr.
Vernon; “they are inhabited by the velvet-
makers, for you know that is a very staple ar-
ticle of commerce here.”

Harry said, he should so like to have seen it
made; “but we cannot see everything in Italy,
can ‘we, papa?”

They arrived at Leghorn the next morning at
twelve o'clock, after a good voyage this time.
There is a range of mountains behind Leghorn
of such a singular outline, that Mr. Vernon
sketched it off in his book, introducing Leghorn
in the foreground. He did it so well and so
quickly that Harry determined, as he watched his
papa, to try again more industriously than ever to
learn to draw too.

Leghorn is a very busy, cheerful-looking place,



a Foe Fe as

HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. Ql

and when Mr. Vernon told his boy that it was
often visited by the Ceesars, and that the Emperor
Nero was so pleased with it that he built a mag-
nificent palace there, and a temple to Diana,
both Harry and Mrs. Vernon looked at it with
double interest.

They asked Mr. Vernon if they should have
time to see the palace; so he went to ask the
captain how long he intended to remain

« Till eight o’clock to-morrow, sir.”

« And when does the next train start for Pisa ?”
said Mr. Vernon.

« Four o'clock, sir, and there is another you
can return by at half-past seven.”

Mr. Vernon had business to attend to, and
then there was dinner ; so that Harry was obliged
to content himself with looking into the shops
with his mamma. The coral ornaments were a
finer colour than at Genoa, and they found that
this coral came from the coast of Barbary, and is
very fine indeed.

Mrs. Vernon inquired about the Roman palace
and temple, but there did not appear to be much
of it left, and as she and Harry were very anxi-
ous to visit Pisa, they made the best of their
disappointment. The train carried them there
in less than an hour. They then got into a car-
riage, and drove off to see the famous leaning



22 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

tower. All at once they turned the corner of a
street, and there on the soft green turf, quite
apart from any house, was the most beautiful
group of buildings,—the cathedral and the bap-
tistry, the campo santo or cloisters, and burial-
ground, and the campanile or bell-tower

The sky was a deeper blue than is ever seen
in England, and formed just the right back-
ground for the marble buildings.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon stood for some time quite
fixed to the spot; Henry preferred walking round
the leaning tower. But, alas! when he came to
the side that inclined towards him, and looked
up, he thought it really was falling over at last,
and pretty quickly moved out of the way. How-
ever it did not fall, so he laughed at his own
fears, and went again and stood quite under it.

His papa and mamma now joined him, and
they too felt rather queer as it so leaned over
them. They then went into the cathedral: it
had a great many pictures in it, which took
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon some time to see; but
what most delighted Harry was a bronze lamp
which hung suspended from the ceiling in the
nave. His papa told him that one day, as that
wonderful astronomer, Galileo, was looking at it,
and watching its movement backward and _for-
ward—which is caused by the draught of air—it



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 23

suggested to him the theory of the pendulum, and
how usefully it might be employed. So Harry
sat himself down to watch it too, for he had learnt
in his lessons on astronomy at school about Ga-
lileo and Sir Isaac Newton, and other such won-
derful men. There swung the lamp gently back-
ward and forward, and there sat Harry still
watching it, for he had fallen into a long thought
of home. At length bis papa and mamma said
« they would go on into we cloisters.”

Their form is an oblong square ; they enclose
the burial-ground, which is of a most sacred kind
to the Romanist: the earth having been brought
from the Holy Land, in fifty-three ships, by Arch-
bishop Ubaldo, who was contemporary with our
Richard Coeur-de-Lion 7

The walls of the cloisters, inside, are covered
with paintings ; on the floor is a large. collection
of Roman sarcophagi and ancient statues, and
other curiosities, some of which very much in-
terested Harry: but the windows round the clois-
ters were so very beautiful, that all the party
seemed to enjoy looking at those the most.

They next visited the baptistry, which is a
circular building with a cupola, and some little
way removed from the cathedral. Mr. Vernon
explained to Harry that it was not unusual in



Q4 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Roman Catholic countries to have a separate
building in which to administer baptism.

As they entered, they were immediately struck
with the reading-desk or pulpit. It is made of
pure white alabaster, and rests upon nine pillars,
finely carved, of the Corinthian order; the acan-
thus leaf, which formed the capital, falling over
very gracefully.

“We shall see the acanthus leaf growing in
many parts of Italy,” said Mr. Vernon to Harry ;
‘and we will gather one and press it to take
home.”

“ O yes, papa,” he replied; “ I wish we could
get a plant too.”

Just as he had said this, the sacristan, who was
showing them the building, sang three notes of a
chord; and then, far up in the roof, came the
echo, not of the three notes singly, but all at once,
forming the chord, gradually dying away, as an
echo always does. And then came three notes
more, with three beautiful responses. Mrs. Ver-
non next sang, and her clear bell-like tones were.
a striking contrast to the man’s full bass.

Mr. Vernon asked Harry to sing: he felt timid,
but he was always accustomed to obey when his
papa or mamma made any request; still his voice
was so faint the echo could hardly catch it.



ee

HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. Q5

«Try again, Harry; sing louder,” said his
mamma: and he did try, and three such sweet
notes came, that as echo returned the chord, you
could almost fancy earth had caught a passing
note of the angel’s song.

The setting sun was pouring in its rays of
glory, and it seemed impossible to leave the place.
They lingered till the daylight began quite to
fade, singing again and again.

Very sorry were they to go, for each felt they
should never grow tired of such sounds : but as
they opened the door a new wonder awaited
Harry.

“ Q, papa, what is it? just look here at these
bright little lights moving about all round us;
they sparkle and twinkle like stars. O how pretty
they look.”

« They are fire-flies, my boy; very little things:
are they not, to carry such bright lights ?”

Twilight lasts a very short time in Italy, so it
soon grew dark As they walked on the soft
grass, the stars shining brightly above, and the
little fire-flies flitting around them, the moon too
rising gloriously—all these, with the deep silence,
made it a scene of such perfect beauty, that Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon and Harry agreed, if they had
come to Italy to see nothing else, this would quite
have repaid them.



26 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Harry had gathered some daisies for his
mamma, the only flower growing there ; but when
they got into the train he felt so uncommonly
sleepy, he was afraid he should lose them, so he
asked her to carry them.

He was enjoying a very comfortable nap, when
they arrived at Leghorn, and glad enough he was
to lie down in his bed, at an hotel close by the
quay.

The next morning was very sultry, with large
heavy clouds in the sky, and the sea was so calm
that as the steamboat left the harbour the water
looked like glass. In two or three hours, Harry
saw land before them: he looked at his map,
and thought it must be the Island of Corsica;
and so it proved. The mountains on it are high,
and can be seen a long way off. Presently came
another sight of land.

‘*Q, papa, this must be Elba,” said Harry.
Here, again, he was right, and then they had a
talk together about Buonaparte who retired to
Elba for a long time.

“ He died at St. Helena, did he not, papa ?”

“Yes, Harry; and when I was in the Botani-
cal Gardens at Kew, near London, I saw a wil-
low tree which was a slip from the one growing
over his tomb. The parent tree is now dead, so
that this young one is valuable to all relic lovers.”

eee



~
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. Q7

It was very pleasant to have the sea quite
smooth, and the day passed off very well. Harry
asked his papa what place they stopped at next.

“ Civita Vecchia, my boy; as you look at it on
your map, you would not pronounce it right, I
dare say, but you must remember that in Italian,
ci and ce are always pronounced as if they were
spelt chi and che, as in cheek in English; so this
place is Chivita Vecchia. We must make an
Italian scholar of you some day. This place is
called the port of Rome, for, although it is forty-
~ seven miles from the city, it is the nearest point
for sea communication. I do not think there is
much to interest us there, though in the time of
the Emperor Trajan, it was a large and flourish-
ing place, and had a beautiful villa built by him
for his own use.”

Night came on, and with it a regular tempest.
Harry was awoke out of his sleep by a tremendous
clap of thunder, and as he opened his eyes, and
looked out of the cabin window, the lightning
seemed to cover the sky with one blaze of light.
The vessel began to toss about, the waves dashed
against its sides; the wind howled through the
cordage ; and altogether, it was a scene to make
a much older boy than Harry shake with fear.
He was quite too much afraid to feel sick. Mrs.
Vernon asked him if he was frightened.



28 HARRY PRIGHTSIDE.

“Yes, mamma, very. I do not mind a storm
at home much, but THERE we cannot be ship-
wrecked.”

“Who was it, my dearest boy,” inquired Mrs.
Vernon, “who said to the mighty waves, when a
storm threatened shipwreck to a much smaller
vessel than ours, ‘ Peace, be still! and there was
a great calm?’ That same gracious Deliverer is
watching over us. ‘He holdeth the seas in the
hollow of his hand.’ So we will trust Him even
now.”

Another loud clap of thunder came pealing over
their heads, and when it ceased, Mrs. Vernon >
again talked to her boy in the same kind and
soothing manner, so that he began to tremble |
less; presently, after a little silence, his mamma .
repeated these two lines to himn—






‘‘ This awful God is ours,
Our Father and our Friend.”

Again she was silent, and Harry said, “I do
not feel half so afraid now, dear mamma, it is
very kind of you to comfort me ; you always know |
how to do it better than any one else.”

“ Because no one loves you half so much, ex-
cepting papa. Let us remember what God says
about this, Harry, ‘As one whom his mother
comforteth, so will I comfort you;’ do not de-



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 29

pend only on my comfort, but look upward to One
who loves you infinitely more than I can, and
who has all strength and power to help and take
care of you.”

The storm somewhat abated, and just as it was
getting light, the vessel ceased tossing; for the
harbour of Civita Vecchia was reached at last.

Harry went sound asleep, and did not wake till
ten o'clock. It rained heavily, so that it was not
worth while to land, and in a few hours off they
steamed again,

Two more uncomfortable nights had poor
Harry and Mrs. Vernon to endure, (Mr. Vernon
was a good sailor,) and then Vesuvius came in
sight; but Harry could only raise his head
enough to look out of the cabin-window. At
last, to his great joy, his papa came down. to tell
him that they were just entering the harbour of

> Naples. He helped his boy on deck, and there

~ the most glorious sight awaited them !

‘The sun was setting, a large volume of smoke
hanging over Vesuvius, had caught the red glow
and looked like a cloud of fire, and every moun-
tain was tinged with the same, and the town of
Naples looked quite illuminated! Mr. Yernon
and Harry sat watching the scene till, all at once,
it was gone, and night came quickly on. Harry
felt very impatient to leave the vessel, and almost





30 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

cross at one delay after another, for examining
passports and luggage. He complained to his
mamma about it, but as he looked at her very
pale face, and saw how ill she was and yet so
patient, he felt quite ashamed of himself.

«“ [ was thinking, my boy,” said Mrs. Vernon,
“of our voyage being finished, and of God's ©

care over us when exposed to so much danger,
and then my heart seemed to fill with gratitude to
God, and with gratitude came happiness. So we
will try and forget small troubles. IT dare say
papa will soon come for us now.”



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HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 31

CHAPTER If.

For days after Mr. and Mrs. Vernon’s arrival,
they were comfortably settled in a suite of rooms,
in a very large house belonging to an Italian
nobleman.

The view from their windows: of the bay and
Vesuvius, and the range of mountains reaching to
Sorrento, was most beautiful. Just before the
house were the public gardens, and a wide street,
where there was always plenty to be seen. As
Harry was standing on the balcony, first came
“Punch and Judy ;” it was invented in Naples,
and is the most favourite street amusement.
Then came a small cart laden with oranges, and
a number of small children, only half clothed,
crowded round it; some of the boldest trying
hard to steal a few when the man’s head was
turned. While Harry was watching it all, he
heard his papa call him, “Here is a letter from

6



32 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

your aunt, my boy; and when do you think she
is coming ?”

‘QO when, when, papa?”

“ About the 18th of October, and as this is the
14th, it is less than a week, you see; and Mary
and little Hugh are so delighted about it.”

“And so am I, papa, more than I can tell
you.”

Mrs. Vernon now came into the room, and
Harry was much pleased to be the first to tell her
the good news.

“ Dear little Hugh! do you remember, mamma,
when he was staying with us at home, how he
puzzled old nurse ?” ;

‘‘ What do you mean, dear?” said Mrs. Vernon.

“Why, mamma, you know he was rather afraid
of the dark, and one night, after nurse had put
him to bed, she found she had forgotten the
night-light ; so she told Hugh that she must leave
him in the dark to fetch it, and that he ought not
to be afraid, but put his trust in God. ‘But
suppose, nurse,’ he said, ‘you leave me the can-
dle, and then you can go in the dark and trust in
God.’”

“QO yes, Harry,” said Mrs. Vernon smiling; “1
remember. I hope we shall find him braver
now, for he is nearly five years old, and it was a
year ago he was with us.”



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 83

Sunday came, and Harry was surprised to find
there was no church like those in England, but a
very large room had been fitted up in a house.
However, it had pews, and a gallery, and an organ,
and looked like a church inside. Before they
entered, Mrs. Vernon reminded her son, that the
same beautiful service, the same Scriptures would
be read in England ; and when Harry thought of
this, particularly in the Psalms and Lessons for
the day, he was quite pleased, to feel how near it
seemed to bring his dear home to him; and this
made him listen all the more attentively to the
service. The singing, too, was very sweet; and
the sermon from that text, “My presence shall go
with thee, and I will give thee rest.”

It was so very appropriate to the travellers, that
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon agreed when walking home
it was quite made for them. This first Sunday
in Naples was a very happy one. The only thing
to make it sad was its being such a complete
holiday amongst the people.

There was the band playing in the gardens,
and hundreds of people dressed very gaily walking
about, to whom it was just enough to hear mass
in the morning, and repeat a few prayers. No
Bible, no sermon, very little, if any, prayer from
the heart, but showy ceremonies, with priests
dressed very splendidly in gold, and lace, and

D



34 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

scarlet silk, muttering Latin prayers, and often
bowing towards the altar.
Mrs. Vernon reminded Harry of that hymn,—

‘¢] thank the goodness and the grace,
Which on my birth has smiled,

And made me in these Christian days,
A happy English child.”

On the Tuesday morning Mrs. Vernon left his
card at Mr. Ferguson’s, the clergyman who had
conducted the service on Sunday, and the next —
day the call was returned. He told Mr. Vernon, 4
amongst other things, that he had no boy of
his own, but two little girls—Rose and Edith, —
to whom he should have much pleasure in intro-

ducing Harry. Mrs. Vernon saw, by her boy’s | |
smile, he would like that very much. She ~

thanked Mr. Ferguson, and then he settled that —
in a day or two he would bring them and Mrs. —
Ferguson to call on Mrs. Vernon. ‘

They came, and the little folks soon made q
friends together. Harry told them that the next a
day he hoped to see his cousins Mary and Hugh, —
and then they should begin to see some of the —
sights. |

Rose and Edith told him of so many inter-
esting things they had seen, that Harry thought —
they would have to stay a long time at Naples
to see it all. j





HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 30

“But we have never been up Vesuvius,” said
Edith, “ for papa has thought us too young.”

“ But perhaps, if Mary and I go,” said Harry,
“Mr. Ferguson will let you both go too.”

They thought this very likely, and hoped they
would be able to see many things together.

The next day Mr. Vernon and Harry went to
the pier, hoping to see the steamboat which was
to bring Mrs. Hugh Vernon and her children.

But upon inquiry, they found it was not ex-
pected till the evening. After tea, when Mr.
Vernon rose to go, Harry jumped up too; but his
papa told him he could not take him, as it was too
late for little boys to be standing about.

Harry had so counted upon going, that it was
a very great disappointment, and he began to beg
hard to be allowed to go, but his papa, in a kind,
firm tone, said, ‘‘ My boy, I have told you you are
not to go.” Hgedid not turn sulky, as some chil-
dren would have done, but, after thinking for a
minute, he turned to his mamma, and said, ‘‘ We
can watch for the steamboat from the window,
cannot we, dear mamma? and if the moon is up
in time, it will be a pretty sight, and then you will
not be left alone.”

Mrs. Vernon stooped down and kissed his
bright face, just whispering, “‘ My happy boy !”

It got dark, and as they looked out of the win-

D 2



36 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

dow, Vesuvius was throwing out such bright
flames and red hot stones shooting up into the |
air, that they were quite amused to watch it; and
then the moon rose, and the beautiful bay looked
more beautiful than ever.

There is an island called Capri, twenty-four
miles from Naples, but quite opposite to it.

Presently, on one side of this island, Harry
spied a small white line of smoke.

“Look, mamma, there they are!” Very
slowly this little black spot, with its white line,
looking, as Harry said, like a white flag, came
nearer and nearer, and, at last, the vessel seemed
to grow to quite a respectable size; it passed
across the bay, and in an hour more, some little
feet were heard trotting up the stairs, and a couple
more were trotting down as fast; and then there
were such warm welcomes, and dear little Hugh
got so many kisses that he woke up quite bright
at last, for he had had a good nap in the carriage.

The steamboat in which Mrs. Hugh Vernon
had left England had come by the Bay of Biscay
and the Straits of Gibraltar. As it did not touch
at Naples, they were obliged to go with it to the
island of Malta, and from thence back again to
Naples. But the weather had been fine, and as
each of the children were good sailors, after just
the first, and their mamma too, Mary quite laughed





HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 37

when Harry told her of all he and his mamma had
suffered.

The following day was Sunday, and, in the
evening, Mary, and Harry, and little Hugh went ©
into the drawing-room to Mrs. Vernon, to have
their Scripture reading.

Mrs. Vernon told them she thought they would
feel great interest in the last chapter of the Acts
of the Apostles. ‘“ But before we read that,” said
Mrs. Vernon, “ I think the collect for the day had
better be repeated.”

Harry and Mary knew it quite perfectly. Hugh
was too young to learn it. “ But, dear aunty,” he
said, “I know a new hymn, which mamma told
me this morning, was just the one to say to you
in this pretty place.”

“J should like to hear it, my dear little Hugh,”
said Mrs. Vernon; and when she had taken him
on her knee, he began :—

“‘ All things bright and beautiful,
All creatures great and small,

All things wise and wonderful,
The Lord God made them all.

Each little flower that grows,
Each little bird that sings,
He made their glowing colours,
He made their tiny wings.



38 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

The rich man in his castle,
The poor man at his gate,
God made them high and lowly,
And ordered their estate.

The purple-headed mountain,
The river running by,

The sun-set, and the morning
That brightens up the sky.

The cold wind in the winter,
The warm summer’s sun,
The ripe fruits in the garden,

He made them every one.

The tall trees in the greenwood,
The meadows where we play,
The rushes by the water,
We gather every day.

He gave us eyes to see them,
And lips that we might tell,
How great His power and goodness,
Who hath made all things well !”

Mrs. Vernon was much pleased with the
hymn, and so was Harry; indeed he said he
must learn it, and Hugh promised to teach it
him.

They then read the chapter through, and Mrs.
Vernon told them that the Puteoli, mentioned as
the place where St. Paul landed in Italy, after his





HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 39

dangerous voyage, was Now called Puzzuoli, and
that she hoped they would all drive there to-mor- —
row; so she thought her little Bible class would
like to read about it first.

They were to remember St. Paul was being
taken prisoner to Rome, to appear before the
cruel Emperor Nero. His voyage had been very
long and dangerous,—he was shipwrecked, and
cast upon the island of Melita, which is generally
supposed to be Malta, to which Mary and Hugh
had been taken in the steamboat.

“ Now, Mary,” said Mrs. Vernon, “read the
twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth verses.”

«And landing at Syracuse, we tarried there
three days. And from thence we fetched a com-
pass, and came to Rhegium, and after one day the
south wind blew, and we came the next day to
Puteoli: Where we found brethren, and were de-
sired to tarry with them seven days ; and so we
went towards Rome.’ ”

Mrs. Vernon told them this happened sixty-two
years after Christ. They asked her many questions
about the chapter and the place, and all agreed
they should see Puteoli with double interest, now
that they had read and heard so much about it.

Soon after lunch the next day, the carriage
drove to the door, and all started off.

A little way from their house, Harry pointed out



40 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

to Mary a fine palm tree, its beautiful fan-like
branches looked very unlike any tree they had
seen before.

The road along which they drove was most
lovely, skirting one side of the bay.

Mr. Vernon laughed and said, “he thought
they should soon want some new words to express __
their admiration, for ‘splendid,’ ‘lovely,’ and
‘ beautiful,’ came so many times over.” |

At last they reached Puzzuoli. It is now a
large fishing village, and some of the houses are
built partly in the sea, for there is no tide in the
Mediterranean. The children of the place came
to the carriage with pieces of paper full of shells.
Mr. Vernon bought a packet for each of the
party.

They then visited the ruins of a large temple,
dedicated to Jupiter Serapis. It was once very
magnificent, but nearly destroyed by an earth-
quake a few years after St. Paul had landed at
the place. After this temple, the amphitheatre
interested all the party very much, for there it
was that so many of the early Christians were put
to death, and probably some of those very men
who had desired St. Paul to tarry with them, were
amongst the martyrs, for the persecution broke
out a few years after the apostle’s visit.

Mr. Vernon showed Harry the den where the





HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 4]

wild beasts were kept, it was called “the Vomito-
rium,” and it had a passage from it, by which the
wild beasts rushed into the arena of the theatre ;
that is, the open space in the centre of the am-
phitheatre, where the prisoners were placed to be
devoured by them.

Harry quite shuddered as he stood on the
ground where so much Christian blood had been
spilt; but when his papa reminded him of the
wonderful courage which animated them, so that
the thought of heaven made them welcome death,
and the honour of dying for the name of Jesus,
who had died to save them, was far more than
enough to compensate them for any suffering—
then Henry felt less sad.

Mary ran to her uncle to know where the roof
of the building was gone, “for look uncle,”
she said, “the stone seats go up nearly to the
top.”

“None of the amphitheatres had roofs, Mary,”
said Mr. Vernon, “ the old Romans you know
were a sturdy set, and such was their love for these
shocking sights, that they would sit for a whole
day in the most scorching sun to see them, and
as this place held forty-five thousand people, you
can imagine how universal this cruel taste must
have been. Sometimes an awning was drawn across
to shelter the spectators from the sun.”



42 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

The next place they drove to was the street of
_ tombs. The road was very rough, and Mary seve-
ral times screamed out “she was sure they would
be turned over.” Harry felt inclined to ridicule
her at first, but he thought he should not like that
himself, so he advised her to sit down in the mid-
dle of the carriage, and then whichever side it
turned over some of them would make a soft
cushion for her to fall upon.

Mary laughed at this, and as for little Hugh,
he laughed away finely, and said, perhaps he
should just do for a little pillow for his sister.

The coachman now stopped, and said he could
drive no further, so out they all jumped, and soon
came to a road paved with large stones.

“ This,” said Mr. Vernon, “is called the Ap-
pian Way—these are the very stones which were
laid down by the Romans. The road has only
been discovered within the last few years. You
know, Harry, the Romans made better roads than
any people that have lived since.”

“Where does this road lead to, papa?”

“To Rome, my boy, and is the one up which
St. Paul went bound as a prisoner to Rome. He
trod on these very stones, I have no doubt, for
foot travelling was the common mode of going
_from one place to another in those days.”

“ Yes,” said Harry, “so mamma told us last





HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. . 48

night, we read about St. Paul’s going to Rome.
I never thought so much about it before. I should
have been dreadfully afraid to be taken as a pri-
soner before cruel Nero.”

« And so should I,” said Mary and Hugh toge-
ther.

« It says, if you remember,” said Mr. Vernon,
«that after meeting many brethren at Appii
Forum, ‘he thanked God and took courage, SO
perhaps even the brave St. Paul, felt rather down-
cast, but help came from God through these good
Christian men, who had come so many miles to
meet him.”

There were tombs cut in the rock on each side
of the road, they had all been opened, and were
empty, but as if nature would do her best to close
them, numbers of creeping plants were hanging
in festoons before the open doors, so that none of .
the party entered the vacant rooms, but only
looked in. The children were busy gathering
flowers. Violets had begun to bloom again, and
Harry ran with a beautiful bunch of them to his
mamma. She asked him to dig up a root if he
could: Mary came to help him, and at last with
the aid of a pocket knife, they got up two good
roots. Hugh brought them some large leaves to
wrap round the ball of earth, and then after



44 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

showing them to Mrs. Vernon, they hid them in
a safe place till they came back.

‘‘ Suppose we all sit down on this green bank,”
said Mrs. Vernon, “ it looks so cool and shady.
It is never so hot as this in England, at the end
of October, is it Harry?”

“ Ono, mamma! but just look at the sky, is it
not a beautiful blue? Why is it, mamma, the
Romans had their tombs in a street instead of a
burial ground as we have ?”

Mrs. Vernon said his papa had just been telling
her and aunty, that in every ancient city in Italy,
the principal street leading to it, but not inside
the city, was the street of tombs, as it was consi-
dered a useful means of reminding men of their
mortality. |

After lingering some time in this most inter-
esting spot, Mr. Vernon looked at his watch and
found there would just be time to visit “ the Sol-
fatara.” This is the crater of an extinct volcano :
a small plain encircled with steep hills. One half
of it is a perfect garden of evergreens and flowers.
Heaths of different kinds, and the myrtle were in
full bloom, and all growing wild; but the earth
in the other half of the ground is too hot to allow
of vegetation. As the party walked on, the smell
became most disagreeably sulphurous, and pre-





HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 45

sently, with handkerchiefs up to their noses, they
arrived at a hole between two stones, out of this
came a quantity of smoke and steam, so impreg-
nated with sulphur, that all the stones round
were covered with little crystals of it. A bubbling
noise was heard of water boiling, and the earth
was quite hot!

Mary began to be frightened again, and pre-
sently some of the boys who had come with them
as guides, took up some large stones and threw
them on the ground; such a hollow sound came
that poor Mary cried out, “ she was sure the earth
was not strong enough to bear them.” And then
her fears made little Hugh timid also. Mr. Ver-
non told Mary that if she were frightened at this
he could not allow her to go up Vesuvius, for she
would. only be a trouble to all the party. Harry
said he would walk alittle way back with her to
where the flowers were growing, and Hugh went
with them. They picked up some of the stones
covered with sulphur, but they had passed all the
best. Harry was sorry to find this, but he felt he
could not ask Mary to go back again, so he said
nothing about it; but she knew how fond her
cousin was of minerals, and knew also that her
fears, selfish as they were, had prevented his get-
ting them, and she felt so ashamed of herself, and
vexed about it, that she determined to be a braver



46 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

girl in future. She proposed to Harry to go to
meet his uncle, and as they joined him, one of the
guides had just buried a piece of silver money in
the earth for a minute. When it was taken out
it had turned quite black, and was too hot to hold
with comfort.

The whole party thought this Solfatara a very
wonderful place. Mr. Vernon told Mary there
was not much fear of the earth falling through
with them, though it did sound so hollow, for the
guide, who was a most intelligent man, had been
telling him, that when Buonaparte visited the
place he had the crater bored, and found that
there was two hundred feet depth of earth, and
then boiling water, with a strong deposit in it of
sulphur, ammonia, and some iron.

When leaving this place, they noticed a church
built close on one of the hills, which form the
side of the crater. It is called the Church of the
Capuchins—that is an order of monks—but, poor
fellows, the smell from the Solfaltara is so strong,
that they are obliged to go away all the summer
and had not yet returned.

* But how foolish to build a church in such a .

place,” said Harry.

Mr. Vernon—* I will tell you how it is, my boy.
Do you not remember in the amphitheatre, we
noticed when leaving, a small chapel built in one





HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 47

of the passages. I told you it was in honour of
St. Januarius. Now our guide has been telling
me that the Romanists teach the people this non-
sense, they say that Januarius was once in a time
of persecution exposed to bears, in the amphi-
theatre, to be devoured by them: but as soon as
they saw the saint, they fell down before him,
five thousand people were converted to Christian-
ity by this miracle, and Timotheus, a lieutenant of
the Emperor Diocletian, was so angry about it,
that he cut off the saint’s head, just where this
church stands. If it were open the monks would
show you the stone on which it was done, with
the mark of his blood. But to make the miracle
more wonderful, it is said, a Neapolitan lady col-
lected two vials full of his blood, during his mar-
tyrdom.

« These, with the saint’s head, were taken to “1e«
cathedral in Naples. Three times a year, that is
in May, September and December, this blood be-
comes as they pretend, miraculously liquid.

“ Hundreds of persons assemble in the church
to see it. The priests hold the bottles up to show
the people how thick it is, and then if it continue
so long, all present cry and groan, because they
think some evil will happen to the city: but at
last, after putting the bottles close to the skull of
the saint, the blood becomes quite liquid. Then

7



48 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

the people shout for joy, and press forward in
crowds to kiss the bottles !”

Harry—‘“ And do all the people really believe
it, papa?”

Mr. Vernon—‘ Yes, I ton they do; you see
the priests wish them to believe it, because it
gives them great power when the people thus
think they can work miracles.

‘“ But I must tell you, that once, afew years
ago, the blood was so long before it liquified, and
the people became so excited, the king feared an
outbreak amongst them, and as he was not at all
popular, he did not know where it might end:
so he sent word to the priests, that if the miracle
did not take place at once, he would march down
his soldiers upon the people. Of course this
liquified the blood verysoon. So you see, Harry,
- he must know itis a trick of the priests altoge-
ther, and yet for two, or three hundred years this
tricking has gone on, and I am afraid will con-
tinue to go on.”

Mrs. Vernon reminded Harry that. they had
noticed one day a large figure of the saint on a
bridge in the road to Vesuvius.

“QO yes, mamma, and he was holding up his
hand towards the mountain, as if he would stop
the lava from coming to the city. I remember
you told me the Neapolitans prayed to this saint,
when an eruption came, instead of to God.”







HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 49

Mary was greatly astonished, and little Hugh
too, when they heard this; and as the carriage
drove home, and they were talking over all they
had seen, Mr. Vernon reminded them of the
contrast between the time when St. Paul landed
at Puteoli a prisoner, bound by a chain to a
Roman soldier, ready to die, for having simply
and boldly preached the gospel of our Lord Jesus
Christ, and now with the people still calling them-
selves Christians, yet worshipping images and
bones and blood, the very name of Jesus scarcely
being known amongst them, and the saints and
the Virgin Mary being prayed to instead.

Just after their arrival at home, Mr. Ferguson
called. He said he could not stay long, but he
had come to ask Mr. and Mrs. Vernon if they
would allow Harry to come to tea at his house
the next day; and then, turning to Mrs. Hugh
Vernon, he asked her to let Mary and Hugh
come too.

Leave was soon given, to the great pleasure of
each of the children, and then Mr. Ferguson
‘said to them he should have a new friend to
introduce, Donald Campbell. He told Mr. Ver-
non that this boy was an orphan: his parents
had been most intimate friends of his and Mrs.
Ferguson’s, and that he had come to live with
them for awhile.



50 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Harry was pleased enough to hear he was
only a year older than himself, and he and Mary
settled that their little party at Naples would
now be very complete.



k
A
‘



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 5]

CHAPTER III.

Turee merry light hearts had Harry, Mary, and
Hugh, as they walked with the maid, Pearce, to Mr.
Ferguson’s; they were telling herall about the places
they had visited the day before, when they arrived
at the house. Rose and Edith came running
down the stairs to meet them, and after they had
taken off their things, they went into the draw-
ing-room, where Donald was standing by the side
of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. He was a very hand-
some boy, and considerably taller than Harry,
with dark hair and eyes, which formed quite a
contrast to the light hair and clear blue eye of
Harry Brightside.

In the course of the evening Mr. Ferguson
showed them his cabinet of curiosities. He had
only been one year in Naples, having been ap-
pointed chaplain to the English there, so that his
drawers were not nearly full. First of all there

EB 2



52 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

were specimens which he had collected of the
various granites, and different lava found on
Vesuvius; and the green, and pink} and blue,
and purple jewels, as they are called, which are
thrown out of the crater, and when cut and set in
gold, look very pretty, Just like emerald, and
topaz, and amethyst.

Rose and Edith showed Mary some hearts
made of these stones which their mamma had
given them.

Underneath the drawers was a closet, in which
were ancient lamps and jugs and vases ; they had
been found in different Roman tombs in the
neighbourhood.

Mr. Ferguson then opened a box in which he
said was something very precious to him.

« What is it?” said Harry.

‘It is called a scarabeus, and was dug out of
an Etruscan tomb near Rome; and here also is
a small vase which came from another tomb.”

“ That thing you call a scarabeus,” said Donald,
“ looks to me only like a beetle.”

«That is just what it is, Donald,” said
Mr. Ferguson. “This is a charm, and was
once worn round the neck of an Etruscan.
The Etruscans were of Egyptian origin, and
both nations used this charm. They saw in this
beetle an image of the Creator, because it forms



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 53

a ball of earth with its hind legs, in which it
deposits its eggs, an emblem of this world of
ours, created and influenced in every part by
God.

“ This charm was always made of some opaque
substance to signify that the Creator is only half
understood. They were first worn as an OMmda-
ment only, and some have been found which are
believed to be of an earlier date than the pa-
triarch Abraham, but afterwards they were wor
shipped.”

“ How long ago did the Ktruscans live, sir ?”
said Harry.

Mr Ferguson—‘ Etruria was in its glory at the
time of the foundation of Rome, seven hundred and
fifty-three years before Christ ; and Veii, an Etrus-
can city, was destroyed by Camillus, four hundred
and fifty years before Christ; indeed, the all-
conquering Romans and the Gauls gradually
brought the Etruscans into subjection, and we
know little more of them than we can learn from
their tombs.”

Harry—* Well, I thought when I came to
Italy the oldest things I should see would be
Roman, but I suppose now that these Etruscans
must have been cousins to Ham, the son of Noah,
who went into Egypt after the flood.”

Mr. Ferguson laughed. “Not quite so near



5A HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

as cousins, my boy, but descendants of his at
any rate. Look, here is a model of an Etruscan
tomb I bought the other day. You see they did
not burn their dead like the Romans. Here is
the skeleton; and look at all the vases placed
round. Sometimes very beautiful jewels are
found with the dead, and if you should go to
Rome, you will see a fine collection of them in
the Vatican.”

“Now, dear papa,” cried Edith, “let us bury
these Etruscans, for I so want a game.”

“No,” replied Donald; ‘ we wont come for
your teazing.”

“Wait a minute, my child,” said Mr. Fergu-
son; “I must show Harry a few more things.
Here, Harry, is another scarabeus ; you see there
is a very ugly figure cut in the stone on the back
of it. The Etruscans thought the more ugly the
figure engraved, the more fortunate and the
greater the charm.”

After looking through the cabinet, Donald
wanted to show Harry some crystals he had
brought from Scotland, but Harry proposed a
game at charades, as he knew that then Rose and
Edith would join them; for Donald’s rude and
sharp remark to Edith, determined him to be
more polite than ever.

They chose the word “ Porcupine ;” and their



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 55

frst scene was in Egypt; they pretended to be
building the Pyramids, and, like true sons of
Ham, made a hearty meal on pork.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson laughed heartily at the
young Egyptians, with a large bean hung round
their necks as a charm, in pretence for scarabei.

While they were busy preparing, Mrs. Ferguson
asked little Hugh where his papa was.

“In India I think,” was the reply; “ but
mamma wrote to tell him she was well enough to
come here; and only think! she says papa may
come here too, we have not seen him such a very
long time! Mary and I were born in India.”

«That will indeed be delightful,” said Mrs.
Ferguson.

Just then the charade-players burst into the
room, and as they had then come to the whole
word ‘ Porcupine,” there was not much difficulty
in guessing it; for, with merry bursts of laugh-
ter, they brought in a loaf stuck all over with real
poreupine’s quills, which had been given to Rose
and Edith.

Harry had cut the loaf into something like the
right shape, but still it was a very comical-looking
animal.

«“T think,” said Mr. Ferguson. “ if you were to
take it to the Villa Rocca Romana, the gardener



56 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

would show you his stuffed poreupines with great
triumph in contrast to yours.”

‘What villa do you mean, sir?” said Donald
and Harry both together.

“O, I must leave my girls to tell you about it.”

And so they did; and told them too of such
wonders to be seen, that it was settled Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson should take all the party to the
gardens of the villa, the first spare afternoon, and
ask Mr. and Mrs. Vernon to go too.

Fortunately one soon came, and off started the
whole party. The children had filled their poc-
kets with bread and biscuits, and were chatting
away as fast as children’s tongues could go (and
that is very fast sometimes), when Edith cried out,
“Here we are !”

The garden gate was opened, and Mr. Ferguson
asked the gardener if his master would allow their
party to walk through the gardens. He gave him
his card, and the man soon returned to say his mas-
ter would be most happy to allow them to do so.

First of all they came to a number of rare
birds, and amongst them some white peacocks.
Two of them spread out their tails as soon as
they saw the children; and as they picked up
some biscuit, and then walked away with their
proud strut, Mrs. Vernon said she could only



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 57

compare their fan-like tails to beautiful lace. As
the party were just walking away, & coloured pea-
cock, such as we commonly see, put up his tail
too; and the contrast between his colours and the
pure white of the others, was very pretty.

There was a summer-house built just at the
edge of the rock over the sea; it was in the
shape of a Chinese pagoda, and beautifully
painted inside, with sofas all round; a bookcase
filled with books, and everything to help you to
spend a morning most agreeably there. The
children were delighted with it, for the chairs
and the tables were all so curiously carved in
wood, and there were many curiosities of dif-
ferent kinds; but as they were looking at them
they heard such an odd sound, near at hand, of
the barking of a dog. Donald and Harry has-
tened out of the summer-house, and Edith with
them, but they could see nothing. Presently
they heard it again, and the gardener pointed
to a path leading to the shore. Off they started,
for they saw by the man's face, and knew by the
sound that it was no common dog making such a
noise. They came near to the water’s edge, and
there, in a large pond, they saw some animal
swimming about. At first Donald and Harry
thought it really was black boy; for there was
a large round hairy head, and two fine large eyes



38 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

looking at them, but, as they came nearer, they
saw it was a fish; and yet it began barking away
at them, and, raising itself in the water, its two
fins looking like the fore-feet of a dog.

As Edith watched the surprise of the two boys,
she laughed heartily.

“Why, Edith,” said Harry, “ this cannot be the
little pet dog you told us there was in the gar
dens? You surely cannot love such a queer animal
as that?”

“Indeed I can, Harry,” replied Edith; “ you
shall see what fun I have with him. Now,
Doggy, you must beg; here is a biscuit for you.”

The fish swam a little way towards her, fixing
his bright and beautiful eyes on the biscuit; and
then raised himself, hanging down his fins, just
as a dog does his fore legs, to beg.

“ Good fellow,” said Edith, and as she threw
the biscuit he caught it in his mouth quite cle-
verly.

Just then the rest of the party were in sight,
and as the path was somewhat steep, Harry ran
back to help them. Donald smiled quite scorn-
fully as he saw this polite and kind act; for
though he pretended to despise Harry for it, it
was, in fact, the self-reproach at his own selfish-
ness which made him dislike to see a good action
in another boy.



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 59

Harry saw this look in Donald, and he thought
to himself, “ I shall only leave this queer fish for
a minute or two, and I can puzzle Mary and Hugh
about it. I wonder Donald does not come too 1”
So on heran. “ O, Mary,” he said, “‘ I have just
seen Edith Ferguson’s pet dog. Hark! don't you
hear him barking ?”

“Ts it a dog like mamma's, Harry 2” said
Mary.

“ Not exactly ; but it begs like little Flora, and
perhaps you will like to nurse it. Here it is.”

Mary started back with surprise, and Hugh,
who was holding Rose’s hand, laughed and said,
«©, cousin Harry, how could Mary nurse such a
great big fellow as that r

“ You shall stroke him thoug ,” said Edith.
And then the gardener put a common hurdle into
the water to form a ladder, and though of course
the fish-dog had no legs, it managed to riggle
itself up the hurdle, and rolled over at the chil-
dren’s feet. It opened its large mouth, and poor
silly Mary felt sure it would bite them; so as
she backed and backed, quite forgetting there was
another pond behind her; her foot came to the
edge, and had it not been that Mr. Ferguson saw
her danger just in time to catch hold of her, she
must have fallen in. As it was, she had a much
worse fright than if she had remained with the



60 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

rest. The children patted the soft sides of the
great fish, and then Mr. Ferguson told them it
was of the seal tribe: it was covered with hair,
but so like a dog that it was called the sea-dog.
It had been caught in the Mediterranean, and as
the gentleman to whom the gardens and villa be-
longed was known to be a great naturalist, the
sailors always brought any rare fish, or shell, or
coral to him, knowing they should find a sale for
them.

The gardener said that at first the sea-dog was
very shy, but it soon began to learn any trick, and
had become quite tame. He then told it to go
back into the water, and down it plunged, and
them came begging for some more biscuit. ‘“ And
you shall have it, my good doggy,” said Edith,
and away went one biscuit after another into his
open mouth.

“Now,” said Rose, ‘ you must all come and
see my favourites,” and she led them to another
pond close by, where they were swimming about.

“ O how beautiful!” said all the party; “ what
are they ?”

“ O, these are my pretty butterfly-fish ; look at
their fins, they are just the shape of the wings of
the butterfly! and look at the colours—first red,
then blue, orange, and white !”

‘“ Yes,” said Harry, ‘“ and their bodies like the



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 6]

gold fish in our pond at home. O how very beau-
tifully they swim about!”

The gardener knelt down at the water's edge,
and asking Rose for a piece of bread, held it
down, and all the fish came gathering round it,
eating it out of his fingers.

Most of the party liked Rose’s favourites the
best; but Edith did not care for that, and ran
back, ‘ not,” as she said, ‘“ to give her old dog a
bone, though old Mother Hubbard’s dog was not
at all more clever than her old favourite, but to
sive him a little plum bun, which she had saved
for the last, as he was so fond of them.”

Mr. Ferguson now led the way to the museum
of stuffed animals, and shells, birds, and insects,
&e. “ Now, Harry,” he said, “how far is your
porcupine like this real one, think you?”

« Why, just about as much, sir, as Edith’s sea-
dog is like a real dog! so we will call mine the
sea-porcupine, for it certainly had no legs amongst
other things.”

They all laughed. “ And here,” said Mr. Fer-
guson, “is the sea-horse ” and a great ugly
stuffed animal it was, about eight feet long, with
a fish’s body, and a head very much like a
horse.

The museum interested them all very much,
though the scorpions preserved in spirits, which



62 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

were collected in the neighbourhood, looked so
very ugly and venomous, that the children agreed
they had rather see them dead than alive.

Mr. Ferguson said they had missed one sight
which he thought they would regret, and he led
them back again to the ponds of the sea-dog and
butterfly-fish, to a dark passage cut in the rock ;
this opened into a large hall, with smaller rooms
round it, all cut in the rock. There were small
lamps of different colours, like those used at an
illumination, hung in festoons in different direc-
tions: one end of the hall opened on the water's
edge. Mr. Ferguson told them that this had
been excavated by the master of the villa as a
ball-room, and that concerts were sometimes held
in it.

Mrs. Vernon stood listening to the waves as
one after another broke on the shore, and turn-
ing to Harry, asked him if he could not fancy
their measured sound quite beating time to the
music? And then she proposed they should sit
down and rest themselves, and sing one of their
pretty glees.

So she and Mr. Vernon and Harry began “ In
the days when we went gipsying,” and Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson joined in till all the rocks seemed
to echo the sound, and the waves, too, gave their
quiet solemn music. There was the beautiful



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 63

bay before them, that matchless bay! and the
clear blue sky above, forming a lovely contrast to
the yellow brown sand rock where they were all
seated. As soon as the glee was finished another
was proposed, and then another, for all felt very
happy in that lovely spot.

Not far off was a very small bay with its pebble
shore; and this was a great treat to the children,
for they found some shells there, which are rare
things at Naples, for the shore in every direction
is occupied either with fishing boats, gardens, or
houses.

The time at last came for the party to leave:
the carriage was waiting, and took them all, ex-
cepting Mr. Vernon and Mr. Ferguson, who pre-
ferred to walk home. They had a long talk toge-
ther about Donald and Harry, and it was then
arranged most kindly by Mr. Ferguson that Harry
should study with Donald under his care.

Both the boys, when they heard it, were very
well pleased, and as the time was only to be from
nine o'clock till one, they felt there would be
plenty of time to see the many sights around.

For a whole fortnight after the happy visit to
the gardens of the Villa Rocca Romana, the most
heavy, ceaseless rain prevented all excursions ;
and sometimes as Harry braved it on his way to
Mr. Ferguson's every morning, he felt quite glad



64 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

we have not such rain in England: and then to
add to the difficulty of walking in it, all the
houses in Italy have a waterspout at the top, quite
hanging over the path, so that unless you are very
careful, a perfect deluge of water comes pouring
down, which no umbrellas can resist.

At last.a fine afternoon came, and Mr. Vernon
proposed a visit to the Museum.

Little Hugh was to have a walk in the gardens
with his nurse, as he was not old enough to go
with the rest; and even Harry and Mary found
there was much to be seen there which did not
‘nterest them. However, when they came to the
rooms containing all the bronze vessels, and other
relics from Pompeii, they were delighted enough.
Mr. Vernon pointed out to them, first of all, a
round table in the centre of the room, containing
jewels and other small things. In one case was a
very old looking purse, with money in it, and laid
by the side were several gold bracelets and rings,
found on the arm and hand of a skeleton in the
cellar of a house at Pompeii, which, from an in-
scription outside, was found to belong to Dio-
medes. It is supposed this was his wife, who
fled into the cellar for protection, and there pe-
rished. The purse was found in her hand.

In another case were rings, necklaces, ear-rings,
brooches, chains, and nets of gold; and also silver

6



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 65

pins for ornamenting the hair, like those now
worn so universally in Italy.

“ When was Pompeii destroyed, papa?” asked
Harry.

‘ Seventy-nine years after Christ, my boy; and
is it not wonderful that these gold and silver orna-
ments should have been made in such perfection
then! Look, here is a small looking-glass which
belonged to some Pompeian lady; it is made of
polished metal, you see, instead of glass.”

In other cases round the room were different
kinds of food. Two small loaves of bread, made
in the shape of a tea-cake, with the name of the
baker stamped on one; eggs, and a honeycomb,
and a large bronze saucepan full of soup, which
was being boiled on the fire when the destruction
of the city took place. A bottle containing oil,
and another filled with olives; nets for catching
birds and fishes, and a large quantity of paints,
which, with the brushes, were found in a painter’s
shop.

All the party felt great interest in looking at
one case after another, and then they went into
the next room, filled with kitchen furniture all
made of bronze.

The floor of each of the rooms is paved with
mosaics which were brought from Pompeii; these
are different figures made of ‘small pieces of

F



66 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

coloured pottery or stone, and all fitted together just
as carefully as a puzzle. Ata distance they look
like pictures. In this room the weights and scales
were the most admired—the chains being made
in a great variety of beautiful patterns. There
were also kettles, stewpans, and saucepans lined
with silver, a portable stove for heating water,
moulds for jellies; indeed, Mrs. Vernon said,
« she felt sure if her cook were brought there,
she would find all that was necessary to furnish
her kitchen with things for cooking.”

In another room were lamps, and candelabra
(or candlesticks) in every variety of pattern, and
all most elegantly and richly ornamented.

« Took here; Harry,” said Mr. Vernon, “ these
are the idols or lares of the Pompeians ; they
were called their household gods: and here is a
brush just like those now used in Romanist
churches to sprinkle the holy water. You re-
member I told you heathenism and Romanism
were often alike, and here is a proof of it; for
this brush was used by the Pompeian priests to
sprinkle purifying water, as they called it, over dif-
ferent things. These vessels, too, were for in-
cense to burn before their gods. You remember
you saw the priests burning incense the other
day in the Romanist church near our house. I
wish you, my boy, to take notice of these things,

6



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 67
and prize our own Protestant religion more than
ever.”

Mr. Vernon then showed him the helmet and
shield, together with part of the skeleton of a
Roman soldier. They were found in a sentry-
box at Pompeii. True to his duty, it is supposed
that he braved death at his post rather than safety
in flight.

Near these interesting relics were some iron
stocks found in the prison,—children’s toys, and
musical instruments, with flutes made from
human bones !

Harry and Mary felt quite tired at last with
looking at so many things, and as Mr. Vernon
told them he hoped they would pay many visits
to the museum, and that too after having seen
Pompeii itself, when they would feel double
interest in looking over these treasures, when
they had seen the very houses in which they were
discovered, they quite willingly drove away.

FQ



68 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

CHAPTER IV.

Tue following week Mr. Vernon invited Mr.
and Mrs. Ferguson, Donald, Rose, and Edith, to
join them in a pic-nic to the Bay of Baiz. So
off they all started in two carriages.

The road is the same as to Puzzuoli, for this
town is in the Bay of Bais ; but soon after pass-
ing this place, they noticed the remains of villas
quite in the sea, and then they came to much
larger ones, and the sea being as clear as glass,
you could trace room after room in the water.
Baise was a very favourite residence of the Roman
emperors and their people.

Mr. Ferguson pointed out some ruins, which
are said to be the palace of Julius Cesar. A
part of it only is in the water, so the children
went scrambling about the old walls. Mr. Ver-
non called them, and told them that, possibly, as
the emperor sat in one of the rooms they were then



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 69

visiting, with the blue sea sparkling before him,
he might have planned his invasion of England.

Harry—* But he did not conquer us, did he,
papa ?”

« Yes, he conquered our rude forefathers, though
he did not extend his conquests into the heart of
thecountry, and soonabandonedit. Itwas Agricola,
a most wise and able general who commanded in*
Britain in the reign of Domitian, who first so far
conquered and subdued the Britons as to be able
to influence and civilize them; and when you are
able to read his life by the historian Tacitus,
(who was his son-in-law,) you will feel that we owe
very much to him for having really subjugated
and so wisely ruled them. The Romans ruled in
Britain 500 years.”

After gathering some flowers, on they went to
the Baths of Nero. They are in perfect preserva-
tion, and supplied from the very same hot spring
which used to form such luxurious baths for the
emperor, whose monstrous cruelties have made
his name infamous.

The spring-head is at the end of a dark pas-
sage, where it comes bubbling up boiling hot;
so that a man actually took some eggs, and re-
turned in three minutes, having boiled them in
the spring. ‘

Donald and Harry managed to eat two a piece.



70 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

After driving a mile farther, three ruined tem-
ples came in sight, dedicated to Venus, Mercury,
and Diana.

There is a small inn here, with a pretty garden,
where it was determined they should lunch. So
the baskets of provisions were taken out of the
carriage, a very pretty spot chosen in the gar-
den, and a servant left to get all ready, while the
rest drove on to Cape Misenum, where the town
Misenum used to stand, but now only a few ruins
here and there show it to have been once in-
habited.

Mr. Vernon reminded the children that it was
in the harbour of Misenum, that Pliny was at
anchor with all his fleet, when that awful eruption
of Vesuvius took place, which destroyed Pompeii
and Herculaneum.

“O, please tell us all about it, papa,” said Harry.

“T will tell you something about it at any rate,”
replied Mr. Vernon. ‘ You remember I said that
it was seventy-nine years after Christ, when these
cities were destroyed. Pliny, the Younger, wrote
an account of it to his friend Tacitus, the his-
torian. He tells him, that his father was in this
bay, and all at once, in the middle of the day,
clouds of ashes quite obscured the sun, and made
it as dark as night. The air became so hot and
sulphurous, that it seemed impossible to breathe.



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 71

One shock after another of earthquake filled the
people on the land with horror, the sea was most
violently troubled, and receded from the land a
considerable distance. This continued for three
days. Meanwhile Pliny, believing the sea to be
safer than the land, started off in one of his
ships, to a place called Castelamare, near Pom-
peii. Here he landed, hoping to aid some of
the inhabitants who were flying in all direc-
tions ; many of them with pillows on their heads
to shield them from the cinders and ashes which
were falling thick and fast. Pliny had one, too,
to protect him, but he was an old man, and suf-
fered much from his breath, a sort of asthma
it is supposed, so that he soon sunk down quite
exhausted from the fumes and smoke of the
volcano, though four or five miles distant from it,
and there he died.

« An immense column of smoke burst out from
the summit of Vesuvius, with hot water and
ashes too, which deluged Pompeii; so that in
the course of two days the city was entirely
buried.

« Besides this, a large stream of lava poured
out of the crater, and came slowly creeping down
the mountain; for melted lava is much thicker
even than melted glass, and it does not run fast ;
these streams of fire came all over the city of



72 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Herculaneum, till not a trace of that large and
splendid place could be seen: nothing but lava,
black and cold; silence and desolation all
around !”

“But, Mr. Vernon,” said Donald, “why did
they build the cities so near Vesuvius ?”

“It is supposed, Donald, that no one knew
Vesuvius to be a volcano, or, at any rate, they
thought it was extinct, for the crater was over-
grown with grass, and cattle fed there; but as
Pompeii is paved with lava, they must have ima-
gined that some time or other the mountain had
poured it forth.”

“Yes,” added Mr. Ferguson, “ but it is strange
even now to see houses built quite on the moun-
tain; I was much struck with this when I as-
cended it; the people seem so accustomed to
danger that they do not heed it.”

‘Now, papa,” said Edith, “do settle when we
are to go up the mountain. Harry and Donald
both want to go as much as I do, and Rose too.”

“Well, my Edith, suppose we ask Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon to let it be your birthday treat? for
it will be so pleasant if they will join our party.
But then you must promise to be very obedient
and careful—as steady and demure as a girl nine
years old on that day ought to be.”

“QO yes, dear papa! what a beautiful treat that



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 73

will be for my birthday ! Do go, Mr. Vernon,
and let Harry go. And shall not you enjoy it
very much too, dear Mary ?”

“T shall be so afraid,” replied Mary, “ that
some lava will come pouring out on us.”

“@Q no, Mary,” replied Mr. Ferguson, “ there
never is an eruption without a great many signs
first. One you can easily tell yourself,—no smoke
comes out of the crater for days before, so that
you would not know it to be a burning moun-
tain.

“When is your birthday, Edith ?” asked Mrs.
Vernon.

“The 19th of December, Mrs. Vernon; that
is to-morrow week.”

The children all vastly enjoyed chatting over
the treat; and as they were talking about it, Mrs.
Vernon reminded Harry she should want a flower
to press from the place. They all began to ga-
ther some, and Harry ran to his mamma with
one such a bright yellow, almost flame-colour.
He laughed and said, “ That would just do to
remind her of fiery Vesuvius, which they had been
hearing so much about.”

As they returned from the Cape Misenum, Mr.
Ferguson pointed out a tomb by the road side,
which is said to be that of Agrippina, the mo-



74 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

ther of Nero. She was murdered by her own
son, and a few years afterwards he killed himself.

When the party arrived at the little inn they
were glad to find the lunch ready. The cloth was
laid on a piece of marble which once belonged to
some house, and the children were sent to roll
some smaller stones as seats. Harry thought it
would make it more comfortable to get a cushion
of moss for his mamma, and aunt, and Mrs. Fer-
guson; he found a little and some very small
twigs, so he made them quite a pleasant seat. A
merry and a hearty meal they all had of it.
The scene before them was so very beautiful, that
for a long time all sat still to enjoy it. The
round Temple of Mercury was just below them,
and then the pier of Baie, with quite a bustling
group of fishermen on it; the quiet and deep-
blue water of the bay reflected a few passing
clouds; Puzzuoli beyond, and then Vesuvius
smoking and fuming away in the distance.

Mr. Ferguson turned to Mr. Vernon, remark-
ing, “That often since he had been in Italy,
he had remembered what is recorded in the
first chapter of Genesis. After the creation of
the world and all in it, it is written, ‘And God
saw everything that He had made, and, behold,
it was very good.’”



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 75

“ Yes,” added Mr. Vernon, “ and then, as David
says, ‘ All thy works praise Thee.’ How well such
works accord with the title of the ‘ God of love e

Little Hugh was seated on his uncle’s knee ;
he looked thoughtful for a moment, and then,
turning up his pretty bright face, he said, “ Un-
cle, it is not kind of God to make burning
mountains, is it ?”

Mr. Vernon smiled, and replied, “Yes, my
little Hugh, it is very kind; for inside this
world of ours there is a great deal of fire, and
heat, and smoke; and then these burning moun-
tains are just like great chimneys. Look at
Vesuvius now, what a large cloud of smoke is
hanging over it. If it were not for that we
should have earthquakes and many sad things.
You see it lets out the fire.”

Hugh’s face brightened, and he said, “ Then it
‘s kind of God to make Vesuvius; but I am very
glad, uncle, we have not such a great chimney in
England.” .

« And so am I,” added Mary.

“Well, we shall see,” said Edith, “Ido not |
believe we shall feel frightened, even when clam-
bering up the sides of this great chimney. We
are to go, are we not, Mrs. Vernon ?”

And then all the children came to her, begging
that such a treat might be given them.



76 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Mrs. Vernon asked her husband, what he
thought of it ?

After a little talk amongst the papas and
mammas, it was settled that if the 19th of De-
cember were fine, they would go and peep down
into the crater.

Mrs. Hugh Vernon and her little boy were to
remain at home, as she was not well enough for
such fatigue, and Hugh not old enough.

In driving home they stopped to see three
small lakes—the first was the Lucrine Lake. Mr.
Ferguson made the children laugh by telling
them that Pliny says, that, in his time, a large
dolphin lived in it, and was made so tame by a
boy, that he would sit upon the fish’s back, and
cross the lake in this manner.

“ How I should like to have had a ride too,”
said Harry; “ but do you think it is true, Mr.
Ferguson ?”

“ Well, my boy, I can hardly say, but as Pliny
was a great naturalist, I am quite inclined to be-
lieve it. This lake used to be very famous for
its oysters, too.”

The other lake was called Avernus. It is sup-
posed to be the crater of an extinct voleano, and
Virgil, and other ancient writers say, it was called
Avernus, because no bird could fly over it, as they
always died when they came near, but now water-
fowl swim about it.



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 77

Harry asked Mr. Ferguson if the grotto were
near this place, in which a dog is put and seems
to die.

“No, Harry,” replied Mr. Ferguson, “ but it is
not very far off,” so they all drove to the Lake
Agnano. This water appears to boil, from the
numbers of bubbles at the surface. The children
put in their hands and it was quite warm. Mary
screamed all at once, for near her were lying four
large snakes. Mr. Vernon went up to them and
found they were dead. The guide explained to
him, that these snakes and other reptiles fall into
the water from the hills around, and the water
being hot and salt they are soon killed by it. The
guide now led them to the famous “ Grotto del
Cane,” as it is called. This means “ Grotto of
the dog.” Pliny mentions this curious place, and
there it is, just the same as he saw it.

It looks nothing more than a small cave, and
near it were some large dogs. One of these
is held by the neck just at the entrance of the
grotto, he first struggles violently, and then seems
to die, but after bringing it into the fresh air it
soon recovers again.

None of the party wished to see the poor dog
operated upon; so the man lighted a torch, and
the instant he put it into the cavern it went out.
A pistol was loaded and held in and he pulled the



78 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

trigger, but no sound came, the gas inside pre-
vented its going off.

At the bottom of the grotto asmall light vapour
is seen to rise out of the ground, and this causes
these effects.

Mr. Vernon thought they had all seen enough
for one day, so they drove home.

“ How I do enjoy being in Italy,” said Harry,
« Thad no idea there would be so much to see.”
“JT suppose you are very happy at night,” added
Donald; ‘“ for my part, these horrible mosquitoes
put me in such a passion, that 1 wish myself any-
where else. I thought at first they were only like
our gnats, but dear me! I would rather have
twenty of them buzzing about me, than one mos-
quito, and they sting me so badly, I declare it
makes me hate Italy.”

Harry—“ They tease me too sometimes, and at
first I was angry enough with them; but do you
know, Donald, I found that made them worse.
So now before I put out my candle, I lie on my
bed very quietly watching for my enemy. I catch
first one, then another, and then I look carefully
all round my gauze curtains, and after a little pa-
tience I generally kill them, put out my candle,
and go off to sleep so soon, that I do not care if
any more come to attack me, for if I do get a
bite, I try not to touch it, and then it soon goes
away.”



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 79

Donald—“ But I cannot bear to sleep with
gauze curtains all round me, and should never
have patience to catch them as you do.”

Harry—* Well, I always think when I dislike
anything, how shall I get rid of it? or how shall
I bear it? and after all, Donald, we must have
some troubles with so many pleasures; dear
mamma often tells me this.”

Donald— O yes! and tells you to look at the
bright side of things! for my part, I cannot help
going into a great passion with these wretched
stinging, buzzing, creatures.”

Harry—‘ Then you will suffer much more than
I do; I don’t like pain.”

In returning they came a shorter way home,
passing through a very ancient tunnel, called the
Grotto of Posilipo. It is more than two thousand
years old. The air in it is very close and un-
pleasant, a few lamps are lit to guide the traveller,
and about half way through, is a small Romanist
chapel, in which a box is put to receive money, @
priest who is called the hermit of the place, being
generally there to receive it, to attract notice by
rattling coppers in a box as you pass.

A few days after this pleasant excursion to
Baise, Mr. Ferguson asked Harry to remain the
next day to lunch with them. He also begged
Mr. Vernon to come too, and then with Donald



80 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

they all four started to Virgil’s Tomb. It is just
outside the top of the grotto of Posilipo, on the
Naples side.

As it is more than half way up the steep hill,
they kept ascending, till all at once the road made
a turn, and then, as they stopped for a moment
the view burst upon them! A cold rainy night
had given all the distant mountains a beautiful
covering of snow, even Vesuvius had a crown of
it; the sun was shining with great brilliancy, but
still there were large white clouds occasionally
hiding its rays, and giving fine lights and sha-
dows to the scenery! But it is a view quite im
possible to describe.

“ No wonder,” said Mr. Ferguson, “ that Vir-
gil so constantly made this beautiful spot his
study, and selected it for his burial place! The
name of the hill, ‘ Posilipo,’ means ‘ A cessation
of sorrow,’ and certainly if earthly beauty can
banish trouble, this must.”

“ Tt is indeed beautiful,” added Mr. Vernon.

They now entered a garden and vineyard, the
vines were festooned from one tree to another, the
leaves wore their bright autumn tints of red and
yellow, a little way beyond there were a number
of tombs. This used to be the English bury-
ing ground. Many of them were broken, and
Mr. Ferguson said, that a very bad spirit amongst



: HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 8]

some of the Neapolitans had led them to injure
the tombs of the heretics, as they consider us.
So the king had granted another spot of ground
nearer the city, which was safely and reverently
walled in.

A little farther on, shaded by trees, and creep-
ing plants, was the tomb of Virgil. The wn
which contained his ashes and the door too are
gone.

“ How old is this tomb, papa?” said Harry.

“Virgil died nineteen years before the birth of
our Lord, so it is more than eighteen hundred
years old. He was only fifty when he died, but
how much he did in his lifetime ! You remember,
he wrote the Georgics at Naples, by the desire of
the Emperor Augustus, to encourage the taste for
agriculture amongst the Romans.”

«“ Yes,” replied Mr. Ferguson, “ and how well he
was respected amongst them, so that whenever he
entered the theatre, however crowded, all the au-
dience rose up to him as to an emperor. I think,
boys, you will feel a double interest in learning
your Aineid now that you have seen Virgil's
tomb.”

“ O yes, we shall,” added Harry; “I should
like, Donald, to bring our lessons here to learn
sometimes.”

ie



82 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

“Very well,” he replied, “we can try it for
once.”

They then scrambled up the hill, hoping to en-
joy a pleasant walk and fine view along the top of
it; but to their surprise and disappointment, the
road they entered had a high wall on each side
of it. On they went hoping it would soon end ;
but they found it did not for more than a mile.
A steep rough road then led them down into the
bustling, dirty streets of Naples.



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 83

CHAPTER V.

Tur 19th of December came at last; and, |
strange to say, four different children in Naples
jumped out of bed before sunrise, to see if the
day were fine !

Edith was queen of the day, and as she dressed,
a gentle tap came at the door. She opened it,
but nothing was to be seen excepting a basket of
beautiful flowers. They covered, as she soon
found, several parcels done up in white paper ;
first came a beautiful Prayer-book from her papa
and mamma, with a gold clasp, then a box full of
beads, arranged in different colours, with needles,
and silk, &c., from Rose.

Donald, too, had sent his gift, the figure of a
sailor asleep in his fishing-basket, all cut out of
the different coloured lava of Vesuvius. Mrs.
Vernon had given her a doll, with clothes made by
herself, all excepting the cap, which was Mary's

G 2



84 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

present ; and Harry had bought her a box very
prettily inlaid with different sorts of wood. This’
he told her afterwards, he thought would do to
hold her shells, and anything else they might
bring from Vesuvius. Little Hugh, too, was as
anxious as any one to remember Edith’s birthday,
so he had spent all his money in buying her a
fine piece of white coral.

Edith was delighted with her basket full of
flowers and presents; but before she had looked
at them half long enough, the breakfast bell rang.

Many kind wishes were waiting for her in the
preakfast-room, and many true, hearty thanks
were returned by Edith.

‘‘ Now children,” said Mr. Ferguson, “ remem-
ber, one rule I lay down to-day, which is not to
be broken, you must not think and then act for
yourselves, but in everything obey me or Mr. Ver-
non and the guides.”

« You must quite understand this, because the
ascent of a mountain like Vesuvius, more than
two thousand, nearly three thousand feet high, is
dangerous.”

They all promised faithful obedience, and with
very thick shoes, and thick sticks for the gentle-
men of the party, off they all started. They met
the Vernons at the railway station; the horn was
plown, for the guard uses one at starting instead



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE 85

of a bell, or whistle as with us, and twenty
minutes brought them to the small town of Re-
sina.

Here they all left the train, and went to a
house in which the principal guide lives. He
had received orders, so eight horses and ponies
were in readiness, some guides, and a few ragged
boys who went for their own pleasure.

Mary was not of the party, she had a cold ;
besides which, being such a coward, Mr. Vernon
felt it quite the best plan to leave her at home.

Edith was amused to find her pony named
“ Macaroni ;” he was rather a frisky little fellow,
but she rode well, and soon understood how to
manage him. The party trotted on pretty com-
fortably at first, but then large stones in the road
made it necessary to walk the horses. Edith was
very fond of taking the lead, so when a smooth
piece of road came, she pressed on, passing all
the rest.

« Mind, you Queen Edith,” said her papa, * it
needs steady and slow riding here.”

«Oh! yes, papa, but I so like being first.”

Harry felt the same, and asked Mr. Ferguson
if he might pass to ride by the side of Edith.
So there the two went, leading the procession, the
guides of course keeping close to them.

There were vineyards part of the way, growing



86 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

on the lava, a little earth giving them sufficient
nourishment, but soon they ceased; and miles of
black, desolate lava, raised in heaps like waves of
the sea, were seen, and not a sound was to be
heard but the tramp of the horses’ feet.

After an hour's ride they reached the Her-
mitage, as it is called, a small inn; here the
baskets of provisions were left, and again they
rode on.

The horses had sometimes to take a long step
from stone to stone, and a hard matter some of
the party found it to keep their seats.

Edith’s merry laugh was heard above all the
rest, as she looked back and saw one horse after
another slowly straining up the ascent after her.
At last all had to dismount and clamber up the
cone of the mountain as best they could. The
ladies had straps put round their waists, and were
pulled up by the guides.

As for the children, they clambered up like
goats, but soon turned into very black goats, from
the ashes and rubbish which they had to climb
over. They got on quicker than the rest, but
were called to a halt by Mr. Ferguson. For more
than an hour were they toiling and climbing up
the cone. Every now and then the ground
trembled under them, and a rumbling noise came
like thunder. Edith and Harry gained the top



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12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00040.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00041.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00044.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00045.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00046.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00046.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00047.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00047.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00048.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00048.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00049.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00050.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00052.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00052.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00053.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00053.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00055.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00056.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00056.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00057.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00058.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00059.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00060.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00060.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00061.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00061.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00062.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00062.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00063.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00063.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00064.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00064.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00065.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00065.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00066.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00067.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00067.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00068.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00069.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00070.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:08 PM 00070.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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12/15/2014 12:45:09 PM 00073.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00110.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00111.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00111.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00112.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00112.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00113.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00113.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00114.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00114.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00115.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00115.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00116.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00116.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00117.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00117.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00118.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00118.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00119.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00119.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00120.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00120.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00121.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00121.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00122.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00122.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00123.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00123.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00124.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00124.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00125.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00125.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00126.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00126.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00127.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00127.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00128.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00128.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00129.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00129.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00130.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00130.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:10 PM 00131.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00131.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00132.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00132.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00133.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00133.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00134.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00134.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00135.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00135.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00136.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00136.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00137.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00137.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00138.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00138.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00139.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00139.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00140.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00140.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00141.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00141.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00142.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00142.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00143.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00143.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00144.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00144.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00145.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00145.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00146.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00146.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00147.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00147.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00148.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00148.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00149.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00149.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00150.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00150.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00151.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00151.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00152.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00152.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00153.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00153.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00154.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00154.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00155.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00155.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00156.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00156.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00157.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00157.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00158.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00158.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:11 PM 00159.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00159.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00160.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00160.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00161.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00161.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00162.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00162.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00163.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00163.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00164.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00164.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00165.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00165.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00166.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00166.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00167.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00167.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00168.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00168.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00169.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00169.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00170.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00170.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00171.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00171.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00172.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00172.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00173.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00173.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00174.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00174.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00175.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00175.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00176.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00176.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00177.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00177.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00178.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00178.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00179.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00179.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00180.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00180.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00181.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00181.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00182.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00182.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00183.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00183.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00184.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:12 PM 00184.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00185.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00185.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00186.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00186.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00187.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00187.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00188.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00188.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00189.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00189.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00190.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00190.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00191.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00191.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00192.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00192.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00193.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00193.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00194.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00194.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00195.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00195.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00196.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00196.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00197.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00197.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00198.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00198.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00199.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00199.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00200.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00200.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00201.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00201.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00202.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00202.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00203.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00203.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00204.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00204.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00205.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00205.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00206.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00206.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00207.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00207.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00208.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00208.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00209.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00209.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00210.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00210.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00211.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00211.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00212.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00212.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00213.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00213.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00214.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00214.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00215.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00215.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00216.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00216.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:13 PM 00217.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00217.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00218.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00218.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00219.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00219.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00220.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00220.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00221.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00221.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00222.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00222.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00223.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00223.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00224.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00224.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00225.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00225.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00226.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00226.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00227.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00227.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00228.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00228.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00229.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00229.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00230.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00230.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00231.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00231.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00232.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00232.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00233.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00233.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00234.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00234.jp2 is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

12/15/2014 12:45:14 PM 00235.jpg is specified in the METS file but not included in the submission package!

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en.


HARRY BRIGHTSIDE:

Che Pouny Crabeller in aly,

BY

AUNT LOUISA :

LONDON:
T. HATCHARD, 187, PICCADILLY.
1852.
LONDON :

G. J. PALMER, SAVOY STREET, STRAND,
PREFACE.

To my Youna ReapErR,—

PERHAPS, as you read this book, you will some-
times say, “ I wonder if it is all true ?”

So I must tell you, that all the places visited in
Italy, by Harry Brightside and _ his friends, I saw
myself, in 1844-45, just as he saw them, with one
or two exceptions, but he and his friends are all
imaginary.

If you should ever take a similar tour, and
suffer some inconveniences as he did, you must
try and remember him, and make the best of
them, and not only then, but every day try and
look at the bright side of things, and also be
more thankful than ever for the blessings enjoyed

a2
1V PREFACE.

in Protestant England, then I shall not have
written about him in vain, and you will have

the hearty good wishes of
AUNT LOUISA.

Brixton Hiil,
May, 1851.

ERRATA.

Page 34,line 8, for Mrs. read Mr.
46, — 2, for his read her.
90, — 14,for Beia read Baie.
105, — 4, /or Mrs. read Mr.
120, — 22, for Cumeans read Cumeans.
148, — 8, for pick read pack.
148, — 10, for hem read them.
178, — 26, for any read many
199, — 22, for descended aa ascended.

Pegi ii2
CONTENTS.

CHAPTER I.

Harry Brightside’s birth and baptism—Goes to school—Starts
for Italy—Arrives at Boulogne—Marseilles—Genoa— Explores
the city—Leghorn—Pisa—Its cathedral, baptistery, and leaning
tower—Steams away again, passing Corsica and Elba—Thunder-
storm at seaCivita Vecchia—Naples : Page 1

CHAPTER II.

Moves into lodgings—Letter from Mrs. Hugh Vernon—First
Sunday in Naples—Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and their children
call — Mrs. H. Vernon, Mary, and Hugh arrive — Sunday
Bible reading— Puzzuoli, its temple and amphitheatre—Street
of tombs—The Solfatara—Church of the Capuchins—The mira-
cle of St. Januarius’s blood—Mrs. Ferguson invites the chil-
dren to tea ° ° ° ° ° a
vl CONTENTS.

CHAPTER III.

Evening at Mr. Ferguson’s—Donald Campbell—Cabinet of cu-
riositiese—Game of charades—Villa Rocca Romana—Sea-dog
and butterfly-fish—Harry goes to study with Mr. Ferguson—
Museum of Naples—Pompeian relics, &c. ; oe

CHAPTER IV.

Picnic to Bay of Baie—Ruins of palace of Julius Cesar—Baths of
Nero—Cape Misenum—Account of the destruction of Pompeii—
The ascent of Vesuvius determined upon—Tomb of Agrippina
—Lunch—Lakes of Lucrine—Avernus and Agnano—Grotto
del Cane—Mosquitoes—Grotto of Posilipo—Virgil’s tomb . 68

CHAPTER V.

Edith’s birthday—Ascent of Vesuvius—Edith’s fall—Mr. Hugh
Vernon arrives—Bagpipes—Christmas presents to the king—
Christmas Eve—Christmas Day—Representation of the Nati-
vity ina Jesuit church . : . : . 88

CHAPTER VI.

Visit to Pompeii—Railroad—Cotton-fields—Villa of Diomedes—
Street of tombs—Sentry-box—Lunch and sketching match—
Baths—Forum—Temple of Venus — Amphitheatre — Harry
sorts his relics—Ride to Cume—Grotto of the Sibyl— Violets

105
CONTENTS. vil

CHAPTER VII.

Herculaneum—Twelfth night— A visit from the Neapolitan
Sibyl—Pictures—The “ Formidable”—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Vernon leave Naples—Explanation of the Sibyl—Museum
scrolls of Papyri—Statue of Aristides . . . 123

CHAPTER VIII.

Farewell visits—Villa RealeTemples of Pestum—Salerno—
Ferry—Ruins—Evening at Mr. Ferguson’s—Game in the
garden—Packing up—Leave Naples—Mola di Gaeta—Villa
of Cicero—Terracina—Pontine marshes—Appii Forum—Cis-
terna, or the Three Taverns—Albano—Rome . . 140

CHAPTER IX,

The Capitol—Church of Ara Cceli and its doll—Flight of steps—
The Forum—Arch of Titus—Coliseum—St. Peter’s — Pan-
theon—Church of St. Paul—St. Paul’s letter—Palace of the
Czesars—Mr. Montague Nero’s golden house — Vatican —
Catacombs—Church of St. Augustine—Miraculous image of
the Virgin Mary ° ° ° . 156

CHAPTER X.

Letters from Colonel Vernon and Naples—Mr. and Mrs. Mon-
tague call—Palm Sunday in St. Peter’s— Good Friday—
Illumination of St. Peter’s— Fireworks —Tomb of Cecilia
Metella—Fountain of Egeria—Tomb of the Scipios—Sack of
frogs—Harry’s birth-day—Tivoli— Lago di Tartaro — Lake
Vili CONTENTS.

Solfatara—The falls —Birth-day presents—The Inquisition—
Church of Santa Croce—Pilate’s staircase—Mamertine prisons
—Tarpeian rock—Vatican—St. Peter’s—Gibson— Statue of
Pompey—Leave Rome ‘ : . . 181

CHAPTER XI.

Civita Castellana — Terni — Clitummus — Perugia — Etruscan
tomb—Thrasimene—Battle-field—Arezzo — Cathedral — Flo-
rence—Flower gitl—Bellosguardo—Galileo and Milton—Pa-
lazzo Vecchio—Convent tale of horror—Pictures in palace—
Procession of donkey—Bologna—Ferrara—Padua—Venice—
Hotel and ferry — Campanile—Galileo—Clock—Isola Lido—
Piazzo St. Marco é 3 ‘ . 206

CHAPTER XII.

Doge’s palace—Bridge of Sighs—Rialto—Arsenal—Cathedral—
Galileo ~Hall of Padua—Antenor—Verona-~Amphitheatre—
Lago di Garda—Milan—Cathedral—Tomb of St. Carlo Borro-
meo— Sunday service in hotel— Fresco painting — Ascend
Cathedral—Como—Row on the lake—Madame Pasta—Letter
from Mrs. Ferguson—Leave by steamboat — Disembark at
Colico—Chiavenna—Silk worms—Splugen Pass—Fall of the
Medissina— Hotel at the summit—Via Mala__. . 231
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

CHAPTER I.

Harry Bricutsrp—e VERnon was the only child
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, of Belmont, near York.

We must only give a slight sketch of his early
life, as the principal object of this book, is to de-
scribe a tour he enjoyed in Italy when eleven
years old.

The name of Brightside was given to him for
this reason. Mr. Vernon had a very dear sister,
of the name of Mary. She died at the age of
eighteen, some months before Harry was born.
From a child she had been so accustomed to look
at the bright side of things, so anxious to make all
around her happy, that by some of her family she
was called “ Mary Brightside,” others nicknamed
her “ the Sunbeam,” for she seemed to bring joy

B
2 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

and gladness everywhere ; others preferred calling
her “ the Skylark,” for though very fond of her
home on earth, her thoughts, and hopes, and joys,
seemed ever soaring heavenward.

But the name by which she was most familiarly
known was Mary Brightside.

She died after six days illness, “‘ So happy,” as
she often said, “in the thought of being with
Jesus, in His own sinless, and glorious home;
that she begged none around to weep for her as
dead, when she was gone, but to rejoice with her,
and for her, as alive for evermore.”

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon did thus rejoice, but their
loss was very great, and every one who knew her
felt that one was taken from them, whose place
could never be filled up again.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon determined, when Harry
was born to name him Brightside, after this dear
Aunt Mary, whom he could never know on earth.
When he was five weeks old, therefore, on a lovely
Sunday afternoon in May, he was taken to the
village church to be baptized: and there in the
presence of a large congregation enlisted as a
soldier of Christ. Many a true prayer went up
to God in that solemn service, that he might fight
manfully under Christ’s banner, and when, as he
lay quietly in the clergyman’s arms, and the name
of the child was asked, his godmother, in a clear
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 3

tone, which was heard by all present, said “« Henry
Brightside ;” a thrill of deep interest touched all
hearts, for his sweet Aunt Mary seemed to speak
to them in that baby boy, and a full burst of
prayer went up to God, that he might prove such
a blessing to others as she had been.

In the evening as the baby lay asleep in its
cradle, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon knelt by the side,
and long and fervently did he pray, that his boy
might not only look at the bright side of things on
earth, but be led by them to the far brighter
things of heaven.

When he was seven years old, his parents de-
cided he should go as a day boarder to a school in
York ; where there were several other boys about
his age; for though he had been a very attentive
pupil to his mamma, she thought it would be far
better for him to have some playfellows and com-
panions in his lessons.

On a Saturday afternoon his mamma used ge-
nerally to attend the evening service at York
Minster, and as this was a special treat to Harry,
he was glad to find that his going to school did
not prevent it. One of these Saturday afternoons
in September, four years after Harry first went to
school—the sun was beginning to set most glo-
riously, and the beautiful old Minster had so
caught itg rays, that it was quite illuminated by

BR
4 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

the golden light. Harry entered it with his mo-
ther—more than ever struck with its beauty. The
anthem too was one of exulting praise, and as the
lessons were read, and Harry thought what a dif-
ferent book the Bible was to any other, he felt
very happy, remembering what a good thing it was
to be born in England, for his mamma had been
talking about other countries on their way. As
soon as they had left the cathedral he told his
mamma what had been in his thoughts.

“Well Harry, I have been thinking so too,”
was his mamma's reply, and she spoke to him of
the blessings which the Bible had spread over
our Protestant land, and then to Harry's great sur-
prise told him, that his father had that morning
determined to spend the next winter in Italy.
Harry clapped his hands for joy, having often
wished to go there, and by this time they were
out in the fields, he capered about, and quite
shouted, because he felt so happy. As _ they
stopped again to look at the cathedral, he asked
his mamma, if they would see any so beautiful as
that in Italy ?

She told him the Roman Catholics were very
proud of their churches, and justly so, but she
did not think even St. Peter’s at Rome would give
them half the pleasure their own Minster did,
for their was something in the showy services of
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 5

the Church of Rome, so unlike the religion of
Jesus Christ, that however much they might ad-
mire the buildings she felt sure it would make
them sad.

When Harry reached home he ran into the
library to talk with his papa about Italy. He was
then told, they were to start in a fortnight, and
though Mr. Vernon regretted his lessons should
be thus interrupted, he hoped Harry would deter-
mine to study with his papa.

The next Monday morning, Harry quite aston-
ished his schoolfellows, by telling them of the great
treat he had in store. One exclaimed, “ Why
you will see Vesuvius ;” another, “and Virgil's
tomb, how I should like to learn my Virgil
there !”

“ Yes,” said Harry, “and Rome! only think of
being in Rome! I shall take ‘ Arnold’s History
of Rome’ with me, and find out all the spots he
mentions, and walk in the forum, and see the
Palace of the Cesars, and the Coliseum.”

And then all the boys shouted “ Hurrah!” and
all wished they were going too.

Harry found it a hard matter to attend to his
lessons, but he was determined to keep up the
good character he had gained for attention and
obedience, so he would not look round at any of
the boys, but fixed his eyes on his books.
6 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

He left school two days before they left England
that he might have time to pack up. Different
friends called to say good-bye, and to those who
felt interested in their route, Mr. Vernon showed
it them on the map, and one of them greatly
pleased Harry by giving him, as a parting present,
a pocket map of Italy.

The journey to London delighted Harry, for he
felt that they had really started on their travels ;
but alas, what a contrast a few hours brought him.
They sailed from London in a large steamboat,
in the middle of the night; and at first they all
slept quietly enough in their berths, but all at
once Harry began to dream very uncomfortably,
something about rolling down a steep hill, and
then he woke, feeling so sick and ill, that he
very soon came to the conclusion he should not
like to be a sailor. He was very bad for four
hours—then feeling rather better, his mamma
consented to his going on deck. So he dressed
himself as fast as he could, for every now and
then the vessel rolled about so much that he had
either to run for it all across the cabin, or cling
to anything that would bear him. Though he
still felt very uncomfortable he laughed heartily
at some of his mishaps. His papa helped him
up the stairs, and as the sea was now becoming
calmer, they both walked up and down the deck,
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 7

but the motion of the vessel was too great still
to continue it long. He felt very sick, and in the
hurry of sitting down only noticed some cloaks
on the seat; but to his dismay, something moved
under him, and gave a groan; up he jumped,
when a gentleman’s pale face appeared from un-
der the wrappers. He smiled when he saw Harry’s
look of dismay, and asked him to remember he
was not a cushion. Harry begged his pardon,
and they both laughed as heartily as they could,
considering that both felt rather bad. By-and-
bye Boulogne appeared in sight, and as soon as
they stepped on to the pier Harry’s troubles seemed
over. His mamma found the walk very fatiguing,
for she had been worse than any of them in the
voyage. Harry was so sorry to see her look ill,
and ran on first to try and find a seat. He saw
one about half way down the pier, and came
running back to tell his mamma of it, “ and
then,” he said, “ You know, dear mamma, if you
can rest a little perhaps you will not mind the
walk being so long, for it will warm us capitally
as we are all shivering now.”

“That's right, my boy!” said Mr. Vernon;
‘when any trouble or annoyance comes, try and
find some good in it.”

After showing their passports, they got into a
carriage, and drove to the hotel.
8 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

It was quite amusing to them all to see the
poor people walking about in wooden shoes, and
all talking French so fast.

After dinner, Harry and his papa walked up to
the ramparts, or city walls, as they are sometimes
called, and quite enjoyed the view from them.

The next morning they started early, and for
five days travelled as fast as they could, through
France to Marseilles. Here, for the first time,
they saw the Mediterranean Sea; and as they sat
at the window of their hotel, and watched its
beautiful clear blue waters, Mr. Vernon reminded
his boy of how many countries its waves broke upon.
Spain, France, Sardinia, Italy, Turkey, Greece,
Syria and the Holy Land, Egypt, and Africa.

“ How I should like to go with it to all these
countries !” exclaimed Harry.

Mrs. Vernon smiled, saying, “ But who was so
sea-sick, and had such bad dreams ?”

‘And who was so bad that he must needs sit
down on a poor unfortunate gentleman for a soft
warm seat ?” added Mr. Vernon.

Harry laughed, and replied, “ But it does not
follow, papa, that because I was ill once at sea, I
am always to be so.”

‘Ah, well,” said Mr. Vernon, “ to-morrow will
prove you.”

Very early in the morning Harry jumped out of
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 9

bed to see if the sea was rough; it looked rather
so; and his heart misgave him. ‘ However,” he
thought to himself, “after pain comes pleasure.
How I enjoyed the walk along Boulogne Pier!
I will hope for the best.”

None of the party much enjoyed their breakfast ;
and there lay the steamboat in the harbour, hiss-
ing and puffing away, as if it wished to remind
everybody it was going to do great things. So
Harry thought, as he looked at it; and when he
found himself really on her deck, he thought too
it would be an admirable invention if some one
could make a vessel that would not rock on the
sea.

For two long days he had to bear its tossing,
often wishing the Mediterranean were as pleasant
to be upon, as it was to look at.

At last he was roused from a very uncomfortable
sleep by his papa’s voice, “Italy, my boy! Genoa
is in sight!” but he could not move till the vessel
entered the harbour; then it was calm, and when
he got on deck, he was greatly surprised. The
houses were quite unlike those in England, and
so large and grand ; and then the people on the
quay were dressed so differently too,—all the
women in white muslin or lace veils, and no bon-
nets, and with very pretty white aprons. They
went to an hotel, although the vessel was to remain
10 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

only one night. In the afternoon they quite en-
joyed a drive. The streets are so narrow that
there is only just room for two carriages to pass,
and in some of them no room for carriages at all ;
and yet in these very streets are the most magni-
ficent palaces, belonging to different noblemen.

Mr. Vernon reminded Harry that Genoa is
called “ A city of palaces;” and added, that as he
found one belonging to Prince Doria was open to
the public, they would visit it. They soon drove
up to the door, and all the party were delighted
with the noble rooms; the ceilings all beautifully
painted, and the walls too, and both looking as
gay as colour and gilding could make them. But
what charmed Harry most was the garden. First
of all they came out on a terrace overlooking the
Bay of Genoa, with many a white sail skimming
along over its blue waters; then the pier and its
lighthouse ; then, far away to the right, a long
range of mountains called the Maritime Alps, and
all bounded by the glorious sea!

From this terrace was a flight of steps into the
garden, where they saw orange trees with their
green and ripe fruit, and the sweet scented white
blossoms, all on the same trees. These, and the
cyprus, with its dark sombre green, growing on
either side of the walks, formed a beautiful con-
trast in their foliage; there were vases, and sta-
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 11

tues, and fountains in different directions. All
this made it quite unlike anything Harry had seen
before. No one lived in the palace. Prince
Doria, to whom it belonged, never coming to look
after it; so that both the house and garden had a
desolate appearance.

“How different it would look, would it not,
mamma,” said Harry, “if we lived here? what
gay beds of flowers we would have, and how proud
our gardener James would be of his garden, for
he said to me before we left home, he did not be-
lieve we should see finer flowers, or a prettier
garden in Italy than we have at Belmont.”

Just then they came to a grotto, but, sad to say,
it was in so ruinous a state, it was not safe to
enter. Near it was a monkey, which jumped
about expecting them to give him something.
Harry and Mr. Vernon searched their pockets in
vain. Mrs. Vernon said the only thing she had
was a piece of gum, which she gave him; but
poor Mr. Monkey soon found it stuck his teeth
together, and he made such wry faces, and tried
so hard to get it out of his mouth, that all the
party laughed heartily, and the monkey grinned
away to see the amusement he gave them.

As they left the palace, or palazzo, as it is called
in Italian, they noticed another garden opposite,
which belongs to the Prince. Here the vines
12 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

were trained over Corinthian columns, the grace-
ful architecture of which formed a beautiful sup-
port to the clinging branches, with their rich
clusters of purple fruit. The vines were festooned
from one column to another, and as this was the
first time Harry had seen the grapes of Italy, he
was delighted enough, especially when the gar-
dener came forward, and offered him a bunch,
which proved very sweet and refreshing to them
all.

Mr. Vernon wished to see something of the
fortifications, so he ordered the coachman to drive
to the outer wall, for Genoa has three walls; the
first is nearly ruinous, the second was built as the
city grew in extent, but the third has strong for-
tifications, and is seven miles in circumference.
You can trace it, crowning hill after hill. Harry
at once thought of the walls of his own city York,
which he so liked to walk upon.

‘“ But, papa,” he said, “‘ why is it that London
and the large towns in England have not such
walls as these ?”

“Ts not England an island, Harry?” said Mr.
Vernon. ‘‘Here an enemy can march troops
from France or Austria easily enough, but it is
not quite so easy to find vessels to carry troops to
attack old England. Remember the Spanish
Armada; how God interfered for us there, and let
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 13

us be thankful, my boy, for our island home.
York, you know, was much more exposed to
danger than London, at the times of the Picts
and Scots, and the border wars too. You re-
member, in the Museum gardens, part of the
old Roman wall which used to surround our fine
city, is still to be seen; and no wonder, the
Romans felt it necessary to have such a means of
defence, when they had no right to be in England
at all. They were always accustomed too to for-
tify their towns, as we shall see as we travel fur-
ther in Italy.”

“© yes, papa,” said Harry; “I can hardly yet
believe we really are going to Rome itself! How
little I thought I should so soon be there, when,
in our midsummer holidays, I often went with
you to our Museum of Roman antiquities ; and
don’t you remember those two gold chains, which
were afterwards sent to the British Museum in
London, they were dug up near York, you told
me, and we fancied they might belong to the
Emperor Severus; for I don't forget he died at
York. I think the old Romans in Italy must
have been sorry their emperor was not buried in
Rome.”

«Perhaps they were,” said Mr. Vernon; “ but
I do not fancy they loved their emperor as we love
our own Queen.”
14 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

“No, papa, but there never was such a Queen
as ours before, I’m quite sure.”

“You are indeed quite right, Harry, but we
must remember the Romans were a very Won-
derful people,—more powerful than any others
that ever lived; and though they had many cruel
and wicked sovereigns, still the same qualifica-
tions for ruling them were not needed as those
for ruling us; so we must admire their wonderful
enterprise and perseverance, for no difficulty
seemed too great for them to overcome.”

The carriage now stopped ; it had been ascend-
ing a long hill, and the coachman, pointing to
the splendid view around, with a bright smile
said, “ Genova la Superba !”

“ Yes, indeed,” said Mr. Vernon; “ it is well
called ‘ La Superba ;’ for this is the most superb
city I have ever seen "and then he talked for
some time in Italian with the coachman, who
seemed proud enough of his native place.

Mrs. Vernon said she should like to get out of
the carriage and walk about to enjoy the view.
They all stood silently admiring the calm beauty
of the scene. The city is built in the form of a
crescent, the harbour forming the centre. There
were vessels of different nations safely at anchor ;
while one fine large ship in full sail, was just
entering the harbour, and seemed to give life to
the scene.



’
f
4
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 15

Harry remembered that his mamma intended
to press some flowers, as relics of Italy, so he
quietly stole away to gather some.

He soon found a piece of germanda speedwell,
and, running back, said, “ Look here, dear
mamma, is a flower for you, a regular English
flower ; would you like to press it to remember
this beautiful view by, the flowers are just the
colour of the bright blue Mediterranean.”

“Yes, my Harry,” said Mrs. Vernon, “and I
shall remember you by it too ; for it will be the first
in my book, and its very name, * speedwell,’ is so
suitable forthe commencement of our tour in Italy.”

They walked on up the hill, and soon came to
a hedge of the prickly pear, as it is called, or
common cactus. There are many such hedges in
Italy; they look very peculiar, but not nearly so
pretty as the hawthorn hedges of England.

They soon arrived at one of the forts, and very
strong it looked, but no strangers were allowed to
enter it. The road now turned off through a
more cultivated part of the country. The olive
tree grew in abundance, and was quite new to all
the party. The silver green of the leaf made the
trees look, as Mrs. Vernon said, as if they were
seen by moonlight. Some of them were very
old; for they grow and bear fruit to a great
age. Everything seemed novel to Harry, and as


16 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

they still saw Genoa below them, entirely free
from smoke, for no coal, only wood is burnt; and
then, as he looked round and saw the sky so
clear, and such a deep blue, and the distant
mountains so far more distinct than he had ever
seen in any landscape before; he exclaimed,
“ Why, papa, I had no idea Italy was so very
beautiful.”

They drove quickly to the hotel as it was din-
ner-time, and hungry enough they were, for they
had not been able to eat much for two days be-
fore. The room in which they sat was the grand-
est Harry had ever had a meal in.

The Hotel Feder was once a palace, and the
gilded ceilings and painted walls told a tale of
' other days, when many a festive scene had been
witnessed there, in the time of Genoa’s glory.
After dinner they all went to the Goldsmith's
Street, as it is called, being filled with shops
where the pretty gold and silver filagree ornaments
are made. ‘There were flowers for the hair, and
brooches, and bracelets, all so beautiful it was
difficult to choose. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon bought
several, and then went into a shop which Harry
liked better than the rest, full of coral ornaments,
some white, but principally red.

Here, again, some purchases were made; but
as the coral is very hard to cut, and it is difficult


HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 17

to find large pieces which are generally required
for the work, the price was high; so that Harry
could not see anything cheap enough to buy for
himself. His papa told him the coral fishery was
not very far distant, between Genoa and the Gulf
of Spezzia. Harry took out his little pocket map,
and there his papa showed him the spot. The
shopman was interested in Harry, who through
his papa asked many questions about the work ;
so the man very kindly took him into his work
shop, and showed him his tools, and then asked
him if he would like to try with the chisel and
cut the coral. He did, but in vain; so then the
man began to work, and very hard it seemed.
He gave Harry a small piece of the coral, but
from not being polished, the colour was not
bright.

Mrs. Vernon was now too tired to go anywhere
else; so after they had returned with her to the
hotel, Mr. Vernon and his boy started off for a
walk in the streets, which were so narrow that
in many there was no room for carriages, and
mules were used instead.

Mr. Vernon was anxious to find, if possible,
some of the Roman remains; for Genoa was the
first city of Liguria which submitted to Rome.
But, alas! he soon lost his way. They wandered
up one street and down another, till they were

C
———_

18 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

quite tired, and obliged to give up the search.
They came to a shop with all sorts of things cut
out of the fig wood, which is stained as black as
ebony, but is the lightest in weight of all wood.











Harry bought a very pretty little cup and saucer |
for his cousin Mary.

“ How I wish she could come to us, papa, and
see Italy too !” |

Mr. Vernon smiled, and told his boy “ that he |
should not be very much surprised if she and her
mamma were to come, and little Hugh with
them.”

« Capital! capital!” said Harry; “when do-
you think they will come, papa 2” |

Mr. Vernon could not answer this question,
but he promised to let Harry know as soon as he-
heard from his aunt, whether they intended to 4
join them or not.

The idea of having his cousins with him made —
him so happy, that although he was feeling very 4
tired before, he seemed to forget that, and walked ‘
quite briskly along with his papa to the hotel. j
As he laid down in bed that night, he thought 4
no bed had ever felt so comfortable before; hav- 7
ing rolled about in a hard berth for two nights,
sick and ill, it was not to be wondered at that he’
thought this. He had only just time to settle in
his mind that it was really worth having two such


HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 19

nights to know the great comfort of such a bed,
when off he went to sleep, and did not wake till
his mamma’s maid, Pearce, woke hjym the next
morning. The steam-boat was to sail at ten
o'clock. Mr. Vernon said at breakfast, that if
Harry liked they should have time to go into the
cathedral. It was the first church they had
visited in Italy, and as they entered and saw so
many of the people on their knees, Harry was
very much struck, but to his surprise some of
these people at once left off praying to beg money
of them. ‘Then there were the priests at the
altar, so frequently turning about and bowing,
that he thought it very strange men should like to
do it.

The church looked very gay with red cloth
hung about it, and there were a great many pic-
tures too, and artificial flowers at the altar; alto-
gether it looked so different from the churches of
England, and so tawdry, that it did not give
Harry any pleasure. As they walked away, Mr.
Vernon told him that the priests were repeating
prayers in Latin, with their backs to the congre-
gation, which few of the people heard or under-
stood, and that the people were repeating the
Lord’s Prayer in Latin, and prayers to the Virgin
Mary, over and over again, the oftener they said
them, the greater the merit.

C2
20 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Harry told his papa that it was, he thought,
very much like the “ vain repetitions ” of the hea-
then which he had been reading about at home.

“Yes,” said Mr. Vernon, “ Romanism and
heathenism are alike in many points, I am sorry
to say.”

As the steamboat left the harbour, the view of
Genoa was splendid; happily enough the sea
was calm, and as, at first, they kept near the
coast, they enjoyed themselves thoroughly.

«“ Do you see those little white cottages
sprinkled about the mountain, Harry,” said Mr.
Vernon; “they are inhabited by the velvet-
makers, for you know that is a very staple ar-
ticle of commerce here.”

Harry said, he should so like to have seen it
made; “but we cannot see everything in Italy,
can ‘we, papa?”

They arrived at Leghorn the next morning at
twelve o'clock, after a good voyage this time.
There is a range of mountains behind Leghorn
of such a singular outline, that Mr. Vernon
sketched it off in his book, introducing Leghorn
in the foreground. He did it so well and so
quickly that Harry determined, as he watched his
papa, to try again more industriously than ever to
learn to draw too.

Leghorn is a very busy, cheerful-looking place,
a Foe Fe as

HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. Ql

and when Mr. Vernon told his boy that it was
often visited by the Ceesars, and that the Emperor
Nero was so pleased with it that he built a mag-
nificent palace there, and a temple to Diana,
both Harry and Mrs. Vernon looked at it with
double interest.

They asked Mr. Vernon if they should have
time to see the palace; so he went to ask the
captain how long he intended to remain

« Till eight o’clock to-morrow, sir.”

« And when does the next train start for Pisa ?”
said Mr. Vernon.

« Four o'clock, sir, and there is another you
can return by at half-past seven.”

Mr. Vernon had business to attend to, and
then there was dinner ; so that Harry was obliged
to content himself with looking into the shops
with his mamma. The coral ornaments were a
finer colour than at Genoa, and they found that
this coral came from the coast of Barbary, and is
very fine indeed.

Mrs. Vernon inquired about the Roman palace
and temple, but there did not appear to be much
of it left, and as she and Harry were very anxi-
ous to visit Pisa, they made the best of their
disappointment. The train carried them there
in less than an hour. They then got into a car-
riage, and drove off to see the famous leaning
22 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

tower. All at once they turned the corner of a
street, and there on the soft green turf, quite
apart from any house, was the most beautiful
group of buildings,—the cathedral and the bap-
tistry, the campo santo or cloisters, and burial-
ground, and the campanile or bell-tower

The sky was a deeper blue than is ever seen
in England, and formed just the right back-
ground for the marble buildings.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon stood for some time quite
fixed to the spot; Henry preferred walking round
the leaning tower. But, alas! when he came to
the side that inclined towards him, and looked
up, he thought it really was falling over at last,
and pretty quickly moved out of the way. How-
ever it did not fall, so he laughed at his own
fears, and went again and stood quite under it.

His papa and mamma now joined him, and
they too felt rather queer as it so leaned over
them. They then went into the cathedral: it
had a great many pictures in it, which took
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon some time to see; but
what most delighted Harry was a bronze lamp
which hung suspended from the ceiling in the
nave. His papa told him that one day, as that
wonderful astronomer, Galileo, was looking at it,
and watching its movement backward and _for-
ward—which is caused by the draught of air—it
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 23

suggested to him the theory of the pendulum, and
how usefully it might be employed. So Harry
sat himself down to watch it too, for he had learnt
in his lessons on astronomy at school about Ga-
lileo and Sir Isaac Newton, and other such won-
derful men. There swung the lamp gently back-
ward and forward, and there sat Harry still
watching it, for he had fallen into a long thought
of home. At length bis papa and mamma said
« they would go on into we cloisters.”

Their form is an oblong square ; they enclose
the burial-ground, which is of a most sacred kind
to the Romanist: the earth having been brought
from the Holy Land, in fifty-three ships, by Arch-
bishop Ubaldo, who was contemporary with our
Richard Coeur-de-Lion 7

The walls of the cloisters, inside, are covered
with paintings ; on the floor is a large. collection
of Roman sarcophagi and ancient statues, and
other curiosities, some of which very much in-
terested Harry: but the windows round the clois-
ters were so very beautiful, that all the party
seemed to enjoy looking at those the most.

They next visited the baptistry, which is a
circular building with a cupola, and some little
way removed from the cathedral. Mr. Vernon
explained to Harry that it was not unusual in
Q4 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Roman Catholic countries to have a separate
building in which to administer baptism.

As they entered, they were immediately struck
with the reading-desk or pulpit. It is made of
pure white alabaster, and rests upon nine pillars,
finely carved, of the Corinthian order; the acan-
thus leaf, which formed the capital, falling over
very gracefully.

“We shall see the acanthus leaf growing in
many parts of Italy,” said Mr. Vernon to Harry ;
‘and we will gather one and press it to take
home.”

“ O yes, papa,” he replied; “ I wish we could
get a plant too.”

Just as he had said this, the sacristan, who was
showing them the building, sang three notes of a
chord; and then, far up in the roof, came the
echo, not of the three notes singly, but all at once,
forming the chord, gradually dying away, as an
echo always does. And then came three notes
more, with three beautiful responses. Mrs. Ver-
non next sang, and her clear bell-like tones were.
a striking contrast to the man’s full bass.

Mr. Vernon asked Harry to sing: he felt timid,
but he was always accustomed to obey when his
papa or mamma made any request; still his voice
was so faint the echo could hardly catch it.
ee

HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. Q5

«Try again, Harry; sing louder,” said his
mamma: and he did try, and three such sweet
notes came, that as echo returned the chord, you
could almost fancy earth had caught a passing
note of the angel’s song.

The setting sun was pouring in its rays of
glory, and it seemed impossible to leave the place.
They lingered till the daylight began quite to
fade, singing again and again.

Very sorry were they to go, for each felt they
should never grow tired of such sounds : but as
they opened the door a new wonder awaited
Harry.

“ Q, papa, what is it? just look here at these
bright little lights moving about all round us;
they sparkle and twinkle like stars. O how pretty
they look.”

« They are fire-flies, my boy; very little things:
are they not, to carry such bright lights ?”

Twilight lasts a very short time in Italy, so it
soon grew dark As they walked on the soft
grass, the stars shining brightly above, and the
little fire-flies flitting around them, the moon too
rising gloriously—all these, with the deep silence,
made it a scene of such perfect beauty, that Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon and Harry agreed, if they had
come to Italy to see nothing else, this would quite
have repaid them.
26 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Harry had gathered some daisies for his
mamma, the only flower growing there ; but when
they got into the train he felt so uncommonly
sleepy, he was afraid he should lose them, so he
asked her to carry them.

He was enjoying a very comfortable nap, when
they arrived at Leghorn, and glad enough he was
to lie down in his bed, at an hotel close by the
quay.

The next morning was very sultry, with large
heavy clouds in the sky, and the sea was so calm
that as the steamboat left the harbour the water
looked like glass. In two or three hours, Harry
saw land before them: he looked at his map,
and thought it must be the Island of Corsica;
and so it proved. The mountains on it are high,
and can be seen a long way off. Presently came
another sight of land.

‘*Q, papa, this must be Elba,” said Harry.
Here, again, he was right, and then they had a
talk together about Buonaparte who retired to
Elba for a long time.

“ He died at St. Helena, did he not, papa ?”

“Yes, Harry; and when I was in the Botani-
cal Gardens at Kew, near London, I saw a wil-
low tree which was a slip from the one growing
over his tomb. The parent tree is now dead, so
that this young one is valuable to all relic lovers.”

eee
~
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. Q7

It was very pleasant to have the sea quite
smooth, and the day passed off very well. Harry
asked his papa what place they stopped at next.

“ Civita Vecchia, my boy; as you look at it on
your map, you would not pronounce it right, I
dare say, but you must remember that in Italian,
ci and ce are always pronounced as if they were
spelt chi and che, as in cheek in English; so this
place is Chivita Vecchia. We must make an
Italian scholar of you some day. This place is
called the port of Rome, for, although it is forty-
~ seven miles from the city, it is the nearest point
for sea communication. I do not think there is
much to interest us there, though in the time of
the Emperor Trajan, it was a large and flourish-
ing place, and had a beautiful villa built by him
for his own use.”

Night came on, and with it a regular tempest.
Harry was awoke out of his sleep by a tremendous
clap of thunder, and as he opened his eyes, and
looked out of the cabin window, the lightning
seemed to cover the sky with one blaze of light.
The vessel began to toss about, the waves dashed
against its sides; the wind howled through the
cordage ; and altogether, it was a scene to make
a much older boy than Harry shake with fear.
He was quite too much afraid to feel sick. Mrs.
Vernon asked him if he was frightened.
28 HARRY PRIGHTSIDE.

“Yes, mamma, very. I do not mind a storm
at home much, but THERE we cannot be ship-
wrecked.”

“Who was it, my dearest boy,” inquired Mrs.
Vernon, “who said to the mighty waves, when a
storm threatened shipwreck to a much smaller
vessel than ours, ‘ Peace, be still! and there was
a great calm?’ That same gracious Deliverer is
watching over us. ‘He holdeth the seas in the
hollow of his hand.’ So we will trust Him even
now.”

Another loud clap of thunder came pealing over
their heads, and when it ceased, Mrs. Vernon >
again talked to her boy in the same kind and
soothing manner, so that he began to tremble |
less; presently, after a little silence, his mamma .
repeated these two lines to himn—






‘‘ This awful God is ours,
Our Father and our Friend.”

Again she was silent, and Harry said, “I do
not feel half so afraid now, dear mamma, it is
very kind of you to comfort me ; you always know |
how to do it better than any one else.”

“ Because no one loves you half so much, ex-
cepting papa. Let us remember what God says
about this, Harry, ‘As one whom his mother
comforteth, so will I comfort you;’ do not de-
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 29

pend only on my comfort, but look upward to One
who loves you infinitely more than I can, and
who has all strength and power to help and take
care of you.”

The storm somewhat abated, and just as it was
getting light, the vessel ceased tossing; for the
harbour of Civita Vecchia was reached at last.

Harry went sound asleep, and did not wake till
ten o'clock. It rained heavily, so that it was not
worth while to land, and in a few hours off they
steamed again,

Two more uncomfortable nights had poor
Harry and Mrs. Vernon to endure, (Mr. Vernon
was a good sailor,) and then Vesuvius came in
sight; but Harry could only raise his head
enough to look out of the cabin-window. At
last, to his great joy, his papa came down. to tell
him that they were just entering the harbour of

> Naples. He helped his boy on deck, and there

~ the most glorious sight awaited them !

‘The sun was setting, a large volume of smoke
hanging over Vesuvius, had caught the red glow
and looked like a cloud of fire, and every moun-
tain was tinged with the same, and the town of
Naples looked quite illuminated! Mr. Yernon
and Harry sat watching the scene till, all at once,
it was gone, and night came quickly on. Harry
felt very impatient to leave the vessel, and almost


30 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

cross at one delay after another, for examining
passports and luggage. He complained to his
mamma about it, but as he looked at her very
pale face, and saw how ill she was and yet so
patient, he felt quite ashamed of himself.

«“ [ was thinking, my boy,” said Mrs. Vernon,
“of our voyage being finished, and of God's ©

care over us when exposed to so much danger,
and then my heart seemed to fill with gratitude to
God, and with gratitude came happiness. So we
will try and forget small troubles. IT dare say
papa will soon come for us now.”



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HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 31

CHAPTER If.

For days after Mr. and Mrs. Vernon’s arrival,
they were comfortably settled in a suite of rooms,
in a very large house belonging to an Italian
nobleman.

The view from their windows: of the bay and
Vesuvius, and the range of mountains reaching to
Sorrento, was most beautiful. Just before the
house were the public gardens, and a wide street,
where there was always plenty to be seen. As
Harry was standing on the balcony, first came
“Punch and Judy ;” it was invented in Naples,
and is the most favourite street amusement.
Then came a small cart laden with oranges, and
a number of small children, only half clothed,
crowded round it; some of the boldest trying
hard to steal a few when the man’s head was
turned. While Harry was watching it all, he
heard his papa call him, “Here is a letter from

6
32 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

your aunt, my boy; and when do you think she
is coming ?”

‘QO when, when, papa?”

“ About the 18th of October, and as this is the
14th, it is less than a week, you see; and Mary
and little Hugh are so delighted about it.”

“And so am I, papa, more than I can tell
you.”

Mrs. Vernon now came into the room, and
Harry was much pleased to be the first to tell her
the good news.

“ Dear little Hugh! do you remember, mamma,
when he was staying with us at home, how he
puzzled old nurse ?” ;

‘‘ What do you mean, dear?” said Mrs. Vernon.

“Why, mamma, you know he was rather afraid
of the dark, and one night, after nurse had put
him to bed, she found she had forgotten the
night-light ; so she told Hugh that she must leave
him in the dark to fetch it, and that he ought not
to be afraid, but put his trust in God. ‘But
suppose, nurse,’ he said, ‘you leave me the can-
dle, and then you can go in the dark and trust in
God.’”

“QO yes, Harry,” said Mrs. Vernon smiling; “1
remember. I hope we shall find him braver
now, for he is nearly five years old, and it was a
year ago he was with us.”
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 83

Sunday came, and Harry was surprised to find
there was no church like those in England, but a
very large room had been fitted up in a house.
However, it had pews, and a gallery, and an organ,
and looked like a church inside. Before they
entered, Mrs. Vernon reminded her son, that the
same beautiful service, the same Scriptures would
be read in England ; and when Harry thought of
this, particularly in the Psalms and Lessons for
the day, he was quite pleased, to feel how near it
seemed to bring his dear home to him; and this
made him listen all the more attentively to the
service. The singing, too, was very sweet; and
the sermon from that text, “My presence shall go
with thee, and I will give thee rest.”

It was so very appropriate to the travellers, that
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon agreed when walking home
it was quite made for them. This first Sunday
in Naples was a very happy one. The only thing
to make it sad was its being such a complete
holiday amongst the people.

There was the band playing in the gardens,
and hundreds of people dressed very gaily walking
about, to whom it was just enough to hear mass
in the morning, and repeat a few prayers. No
Bible, no sermon, very little, if any, prayer from
the heart, but showy ceremonies, with priests
dressed very splendidly in gold, and lace, and

D
34 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

scarlet silk, muttering Latin prayers, and often
bowing towards the altar.
Mrs. Vernon reminded Harry of that hymn,—

‘¢] thank the goodness and the grace,
Which on my birth has smiled,

And made me in these Christian days,
A happy English child.”

On the Tuesday morning Mrs. Vernon left his
card at Mr. Ferguson’s, the clergyman who had
conducted the service on Sunday, and the next —
day the call was returned. He told Mr. Vernon, 4
amongst other things, that he had no boy of
his own, but two little girls—Rose and Edith, —
to whom he should have much pleasure in intro-

ducing Harry. Mrs. Vernon saw, by her boy’s | |
smile, he would like that very much. She ~

thanked Mr. Ferguson, and then he settled that —
in a day or two he would bring them and Mrs. —
Ferguson to call on Mrs. Vernon. ‘

They came, and the little folks soon made q
friends together. Harry told them that the next a
day he hoped to see his cousins Mary and Hugh, —
and then they should begin to see some of the —
sights. |

Rose and Edith told him of so many inter-
esting things they had seen, that Harry thought —
they would have to stay a long time at Naples
to see it all. j


HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 30

“But we have never been up Vesuvius,” said
Edith, “ for papa has thought us too young.”

“ But perhaps, if Mary and I go,” said Harry,
“Mr. Ferguson will let you both go too.”

They thought this very likely, and hoped they
would be able to see many things together.

The next day Mr. Vernon and Harry went to
the pier, hoping to see the steamboat which was
to bring Mrs. Hugh Vernon and her children.

But upon inquiry, they found it was not ex-
pected till the evening. After tea, when Mr.
Vernon rose to go, Harry jumped up too; but his
papa told him he could not take him, as it was too
late for little boys to be standing about.

Harry had so counted upon going, that it was
a very great disappointment, and he began to beg
hard to be allowed to go, but his papa, in a kind,
firm tone, said, ‘‘ My boy, I have told you you are
not to go.” Hgedid not turn sulky, as some chil-
dren would have done, but, after thinking for a
minute, he turned to his mamma, and said, ‘‘ We
can watch for the steamboat from the window,
cannot we, dear mamma? and if the moon is up
in time, it will be a pretty sight, and then you will
not be left alone.”

Mrs. Vernon stooped down and kissed his
bright face, just whispering, “‘ My happy boy !”

It got dark, and as they looked out of the win-

D 2
36 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

dow, Vesuvius was throwing out such bright
flames and red hot stones shooting up into the |
air, that they were quite amused to watch it; and
then the moon rose, and the beautiful bay looked
more beautiful than ever.

There is an island called Capri, twenty-four
miles from Naples, but quite opposite to it.

Presently, on one side of this island, Harry
spied a small white line of smoke.

“Look, mamma, there they are!” Very
slowly this little black spot, with its white line,
looking, as Harry said, like a white flag, came
nearer and nearer, and, at last, the vessel seemed
to grow to quite a respectable size; it passed
across the bay, and in an hour more, some little
feet were heard trotting up the stairs, and a couple
more were trotting down as fast; and then there
were such warm welcomes, and dear little Hugh
got so many kisses that he woke up quite bright
at last, for he had had a good nap in the carriage.

The steamboat in which Mrs. Hugh Vernon
had left England had come by the Bay of Biscay
and the Straits of Gibraltar. As it did not touch
at Naples, they were obliged to go with it to the
island of Malta, and from thence back again to
Naples. But the weather had been fine, and as
each of the children were good sailors, after just
the first, and their mamma too, Mary quite laughed


HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 37

when Harry told her of all he and his mamma had
suffered.

The following day was Sunday, and, in the
evening, Mary, and Harry, and little Hugh went ©
into the drawing-room to Mrs. Vernon, to have
their Scripture reading.

Mrs. Vernon told them she thought they would
feel great interest in the last chapter of the Acts
of the Apostles. ‘“ But before we read that,” said
Mrs. Vernon, “ I think the collect for the day had
better be repeated.”

Harry and Mary knew it quite perfectly. Hugh
was too young to learn it. “ But, dear aunty,” he
said, “I know a new hymn, which mamma told
me this morning, was just the one to say to you
in this pretty place.”

“J should like to hear it, my dear little Hugh,”
said Mrs. Vernon; and when she had taken him
on her knee, he began :—

“‘ All things bright and beautiful,
All creatures great and small,

All things wise and wonderful,
The Lord God made them all.

Each little flower that grows,
Each little bird that sings,
He made their glowing colours,
He made their tiny wings.
38 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

The rich man in his castle,
The poor man at his gate,
God made them high and lowly,
And ordered their estate.

The purple-headed mountain,
The river running by,

The sun-set, and the morning
That brightens up the sky.

The cold wind in the winter,
The warm summer’s sun,
The ripe fruits in the garden,

He made them every one.

The tall trees in the greenwood,
The meadows where we play,
The rushes by the water,
We gather every day.

He gave us eyes to see them,
And lips that we might tell,
How great His power and goodness,
Who hath made all things well !”

Mrs. Vernon was much pleased with the
hymn, and so was Harry; indeed he said he
must learn it, and Hugh promised to teach it
him.

They then read the chapter through, and Mrs.
Vernon told them that the Puteoli, mentioned as
the place where St. Paul landed in Italy, after his


HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 39

dangerous voyage, was Now called Puzzuoli, and
that she hoped they would all drive there to-mor- —
row; so she thought her little Bible class would
like to read about it first.

They were to remember St. Paul was being
taken prisoner to Rome, to appear before the
cruel Emperor Nero. His voyage had been very
long and dangerous,—he was shipwrecked, and
cast upon the island of Melita, which is generally
supposed to be Malta, to which Mary and Hugh
had been taken in the steamboat.

“ Now, Mary,” said Mrs. Vernon, “read the
twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth verses.”

«And landing at Syracuse, we tarried there
three days. And from thence we fetched a com-
pass, and came to Rhegium, and after one day the
south wind blew, and we came the next day to
Puteoli: Where we found brethren, and were de-
sired to tarry with them seven days ; and so we
went towards Rome.’ ”

Mrs. Vernon told them this happened sixty-two
years after Christ. They asked her many questions
about the chapter and the place, and all agreed
they should see Puteoli with double interest, now
that they had read and heard so much about it.

Soon after lunch the next day, the carriage
drove to the door, and all started off.

A little way from their house, Harry pointed out
40 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

to Mary a fine palm tree, its beautiful fan-like
branches looked very unlike any tree they had
seen before.

The road along which they drove was most
lovely, skirting one side of the bay.

Mr. Vernon laughed and said, “he thought
they should soon want some new words to express __
their admiration, for ‘splendid,’ ‘lovely,’ and
‘ beautiful,’ came so many times over.” |

At last they reached Puzzuoli. It is now a
large fishing village, and some of the houses are
built partly in the sea, for there is no tide in the
Mediterranean. The children of the place came
to the carriage with pieces of paper full of shells.
Mr. Vernon bought a packet for each of the
party.

They then visited the ruins of a large temple,
dedicated to Jupiter Serapis. It was once very
magnificent, but nearly destroyed by an earth-
quake a few years after St. Paul had landed at
the place. After this temple, the amphitheatre
interested all the party very much, for there it
was that so many of the early Christians were put
to death, and probably some of those very men
who had desired St. Paul to tarry with them, were
amongst the martyrs, for the persecution broke
out a few years after the apostle’s visit.

Mr. Vernon showed Harry the den where the


HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 4]

wild beasts were kept, it was called “the Vomito-
rium,” and it had a passage from it, by which the
wild beasts rushed into the arena of the theatre ;
that is, the open space in the centre of the am-
phitheatre, where the prisoners were placed to be
devoured by them.

Harry quite shuddered as he stood on the
ground where so much Christian blood had been
spilt; but when his papa reminded him of the
wonderful courage which animated them, so that
the thought of heaven made them welcome death,
and the honour of dying for the name of Jesus,
who had died to save them, was far more than
enough to compensate them for any suffering—
then Henry felt less sad.

Mary ran to her uncle to know where the roof
of the building was gone, “for look uncle,”
she said, “the stone seats go up nearly to the
top.”

“None of the amphitheatres had roofs, Mary,”
said Mr. Vernon, “ the old Romans you know
were a sturdy set, and such was their love for these
shocking sights, that they would sit for a whole
day in the most scorching sun to see them, and
as this place held forty-five thousand people, you
can imagine how universal this cruel taste must
have been. Sometimes an awning was drawn across
to shelter the spectators from the sun.”
42 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

The next place they drove to was the street of
_ tombs. The road was very rough, and Mary seve-
ral times screamed out “she was sure they would
be turned over.” Harry felt inclined to ridicule
her at first, but he thought he should not like that
himself, so he advised her to sit down in the mid-
dle of the carriage, and then whichever side it
turned over some of them would make a soft
cushion for her to fall upon.

Mary laughed at this, and as for little Hugh,
he laughed away finely, and said, perhaps he
should just do for a little pillow for his sister.

The coachman now stopped, and said he could
drive no further, so out they all jumped, and soon
came to a road paved with large stones.

“ This,” said Mr. Vernon, “is called the Ap-
pian Way—these are the very stones which were
laid down by the Romans. The road has only
been discovered within the last few years. You
know, Harry, the Romans made better roads than
any people that have lived since.”

“Where does this road lead to, papa?”

“To Rome, my boy, and is the one up which
St. Paul went bound as a prisoner to Rome. He
trod on these very stones, I have no doubt, for
foot travelling was the common mode of going
_from one place to another in those days.”

“ Yes,” said Harry, “so mamma told us last


HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. . 48

night, we read about St. Paul’s going to Rome.
I never thought so much about it before. I should
have been dreadfully afraid to be taken as a pri-
soner before cruel Nero.”

« And so should I,” said Mary and Hugh toge-
ther.

« It says, if you remember,” said Mr. Vernon,
«that after meeting many brethren at Appii
Forum, ‘he thanked God and took courage, SO
perhaps even the brave St. Paul, felt rather down-
cast, but help came from God through these good
Christian men, who had come so many miles to
meet him.”

There were tombs cut in the rock on each side
of the road, they had all been opened, and were
empty, but as if nature would do her best to close
them, numbers of creeping plants were hanging
in festoons before the open doors, so that none of .
the party entered the vacant rooms, but only
looked in. The children were busy gathering
flowers. Violets had begun to bloom again, and
Harry ran with a beautiful bunch of them to his
mamma. She asked him to dig up a root if he
could: Mary came to help him, and at last with
the aid of a pocket knife, they got up two good
roots. Hugh brought them some large leaves to
wrap round the ball of earth, and then after
44 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

showing them to Mrs. Vernon, they hid them in
a safe place till they came back.

‘‘ Suppose we all sit down on this green bank,”
said Mrs. Vernon, “ it looks so cool and shady.
It is never so hot as this in England, at the end
of October, is it Harry?”

“ Ono, mamma! but just look at the sky, is it
not a beautiful blue? Why is it, mamma, the
Romans had their tombs in a street instead of a
burial ground as we have ?”

Mrs. Vernon said his papa had just been telling
her and aunty, that in every ancient city in Italy,
the principal street leading to it, but not inside
the city, was the street of tombs, as it was consi-
dered a useful means of reminding men of their
mortality. |

After lingering some time in this most inter-
esting spot, Mr. Vernon looked at his watch and
found there would just be time to visit “ the Sol-
fatara.” This is the crater of an extinct volcano :
a small plain encircled with steep hills. One half
of it is a perfect garden of evergreens and flowers.
Heaths of different kinds, and the myrtle were in
full bloom, and all growing wild; but the earth
in the other half of the ground is too hot to allow
of vegetation. As the party walked on, the smell
became most disagreeably sulphurous, and pre-


HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 45

sently, with handkerchiefs up to their noses, they
arrived at a hole between two stones, out of this
came a quantity of smoke and steam, so impreg-
nated with sulphur, that all the stones round
were covered with little crystals of it. A bubbling
noise was heard of water boiling, and the earth
was quite hot!

Mary began to be frightened again, and pre-
sently some of the boys who had come with them
as guides, took up some large stones and threw
them on the ground; such a hollow sound came
that poor Mary cried out, “ she was sure the earth
was not strong enough to bear them.” And then
her fears made little Hugh timid also. Mr. Ver-
non told Mary that if she were frightened at this
he could not allow her to go up Vesuvius, for she
would. only be a trouble to all the party. Harry
said he would walk alittle way back with her to
where the flowers were growing, and Hugh went
with them. They picked up some of the stones
covered with sulphur, but they had passed all the
best. Harry was sorry to find this, but he felt he
could not ask Mary to go back again, so he said
nothing about it; but she knew how fond her
cousin was of minerals, and knew also that her
fears, selfish as they were, had prevented his get-
ting them, and she felt so ashamed of herself, and
vexed about it, that she determined to be a braver
46 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

girl in future. She proposed to Harry to go to
meet his uncle, and as they joined him, one of the
guides had just buried a piece of silver money in
the earth for a minute. When it was taken out
it had turned quite black, and was too hot to hold
with comfort.

The whole party thought this Solfatara a very
wonderful place. Mr. Vernon told Mary there
was not much fear of the earth falling through
with them, though it did sound so hollow, for the
guide, who was a most intelligent man, had been
telling him, that when Buonaparte visited the
place he had the crater bored, and found that
there was two hundred feet depth of earth, and
then boiling water, with a strong deposit in it of
sulphur, ammonia, and some iron.

When leaving this place, they noticed a church
built close on one of the hills, which form the
side of the crater. It is called the Church of the
Capuchins—that is an order of monks—but, poor
fellows, the smell from the Solfaltara is so strong,
that they are obliged to go away all the summer
and had not yet returned.

* But how foolish to build a church in such a .

place,” said Harry.

Mr. Vernon—* I will tell you how it is, my boy.
Do you not remember in the amphitheatre, we
noticed when leaving, a small chapel built in one


HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 47

of the passages. I told you it was in honour of
St. Januarius. Now our guide has been telling
me that the Romanists teach the people this non-
sense, they say that Januarius was once in a time
of persecution exposed to bears, in the amphi-
theatre, to be devoured by them: but as soon as
they saw the saint, they fell down before him,
five thousand people were converted to Christian-
ity by this miracle, and Timotheus, a lieutenant of
the Emperor Diocletian, was so angry about it,
that he cut off the saint’s head, just where this
church stands. If it were open the monks would
show you the stone on which it was done, with
the mark of his blood. But to make the miracle
more wonderful, it is said, a Neapolitan lady col-
lected two vials full of his blood, during his mar-
tyrdom.

« These, with the saint’s head, were taken to “1e«
cathedral in Naples. Three times a year, that is
in May, September and December, this blood be-
comes as they pretend, miraculously liquid.

“ Hundreds of persons assemble in the church
to see it. The priests hold the bottles up to show
the people how thick it is, and then if it continue
so long, all present cry and groan, because they
think some evil will happen to the city: but at
last, after putting the bottles close to the skull of
the saint, the blood becomes quite liquid. Then

7
48 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

the people shout for joy, and press forward in
crowds to kiss the bottles !”

Harry—‘“ And do all the people really believe
it, papa?”

Mr. Vernon—‘ Yes, I ton they do; you see
the priests wish them to believe it, because it
gives them great power when the people thus
think they can work miracles.

‘“ But I must tell you, that once, afew years
ago, the blood was so long before it liquified, and
the people became so excited, the king feared an
outbreak amongst them, and as he was not at all
popular, he did not know where it might end:
so he sent word to the priests, that if the miracle
did not take place at once, he would march down
his soldiers upon the people. Of course this
liquified the blood verysoon. So you see, Harry,
- he must know itis a trick of the priests altoge-
ther, and yet for two, or three hundred years this
tricking has gone on, and I am afraid will con-
tinue to go on.”

Mrs. Vernon reminded Harry that. they had
noticed one day a large figure of the saint on a
bridge in the road to Vesuvius.

“QO yes, mamma, and he was holding up his
hand towards the mountain, as if he would stop
the lava from coming to the city. I remember
you told me the Neapolitans prayed to this saint,
when an eruption came, instead of to God.”




HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 49

Mary was greatly astonished, and little Hugh
too, when they heard this; and as the carriage
drove home, and they were talking over all they
had seen, Mr. Vernon reminded them of the
contrast between the time when St. Paul landed
at Puteoli a prisoner, bound by a chain to a
Roman soldier, ready to die, for having simply
and boldly preached the gospel of our Lord Jesus
Christ, and now with the people still calling them-
selves Christians, yet worshipping images and
bones and blood, the very name of Jesus scarcely
being known amongst them, and the saints and
the Virgin Mary being prayed to instead.

Just after their arrival at home, Mr. Ferguson
called. He said he could not stay long, but he
had come to ask Mr. and Mrs. Vernon if they
would allow Harry to come to tea at his house
the next day; and then, turning to Mrs. Hugh
Vernon, he asked her to let Mary and Hugh
come too.

Leave was soon given, to the great pleasure of
each of the children, and then Mr. Ferguson
‘said to them he should have a new friend to
introduce, Donald Campbell. He told Mr. Ver-
non that this boy was an orphan: his parents
had been most intimate friends of his and Mrs.
Ferguson’s, and that he had come to live with
them for awhile.
50 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Harry was pleased enough to hear he was
only a year older than himself, and he and Mary
settled that their little party at Naples would
now be very complete.
k
A
‘



HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 5]

CHAPTER III.

Turee merry light hearts had Harry, Mary, and
Hugh, as they walked with the maid, Pearce, to Mr.
Ferguson’s; they were telling herall about the places
they had visited the day before, when they arrived
at the house. Rose and Edith came running
down the stairs to meet them, and after they had
taken off their things, they went into the draw-
ing-room, where Donald was standing by the side
of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. He was a very hand-
some boy, and considerably taller than Harry,
with dark hair and eyes, which formed quite a
contrast to the light hair and clear blue eye of
Harry Brightside.

In the course of the evening Mr. Ferguson
showed them his cabinet of curiosities. He had
only been one year in Naples, having been ap-
pointed chaplain to the English there, so that his
drawers were not nearly full. First of all there

EB 2
52 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

were specimens which he had collected of the
various granites, and different lava found on
Vesuvius; and the green, and pink} and blue,
and purple jewels, as they are called, which are
thrown out of the crater, and when cut and set in
gold, look very pretty, Just like emerald, and
topaz, and amethyst.

Rose and Edith showed Mary some hearts
made of these stones which their mamma had
given them.

Underneath the drawers was a closet, in which
were ancient lamps and jugs and vases ; they had
been found in different Roman tombs in the
neighbourhood.

Mr. Ferguson then opened a box in which he
said was something very precious to him.

« What is it?” said Harry.

‘It is called a scarabeus, and was dug out of
an Etruscan tomb near Rome; and here also is
a small vase which came from another tomb.”

“ That thing you call a scarabeus,” said Donald,
“ looks to me only like a beetle.”

«That is just what it is, Donald,” said
Mr. Ferguson. “This is a charm, and was
once worn round the neck of an Etruscan.
The Etruscans were of Egyptian origin, and
both nations used this charm. They saw in this
beetle an image of the Creator, because it forms
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 53

a ball of earth with its hind legs, in which it
deposits its eggs, an emblem of this world of
ours, created and influenced in every part by
God.

“ This charm was always made of some opaque
substance to signify that the Creator is only half
understood. They were first worn as an OMmda-
ment only, and some have been found which are
believed to be of an earlier date than the pa-
triarch Abraham, but afterwards they were wor
shipped.”

“ How long ago did the Ktruscans live, sir ?”
said Harry.

Mr Ferguson—‘ Etruria was in its glory at the
time of the foundation of Rome, seven hundred and
fifty-three years before Christ ; and Veii, an Etrus-
can city, was destroyed by Camillus, four hundred
and fifty years before Christ; indeed, the all-
conquering Romans and the Gauls gradually
brought the Etruscans into subjection, and we
know little more of them than we can learn from
their tombs.”

Harry—* Well, I thought when I came to
Italy the oldest things I should see would be
Roman, but I suppose now that these Etruscans
must have been cousins to Ham, the son of Noah,
who went into Egypt after the flood.”

Mr. Ferguson laughed. “Not quite so near
5A HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

as cousins, my boy, but descendants of his at
any rate. Look, here is a model of an Etruscan
tomb I bought the other day. You see they did
not burn their dead like the Romans. Here is
the skeleton; and look at all the vases placed
round. Sometimes very beautiful jewels are
found with the dead, and if you should go to
Rome, you will see a fine collection of them in
the Vatican.”

“Now, dear papa,” cried Edith, “let us bury
these Etruscans, for I so want a game.”

“No,” replied Donald; ‘ we wont come for
your teazing.”

“Wait a minute, my child,” said Mr. Fergu-
son; “I must show Harry a few more things.
Here, Harry, is another scarabeus ; you see there
is a very ugly figure cut in the stone on the back
of it. The Etruscans thought the more ugly the
figure engraved, the more fortunate and the
greater the charm.”

After looking through the cabinet, Donald
wanted to show Harry some crystals he had
brought from Scotland, but Harry proposed a
game at charades, as he knew that then Rose and
Edith would join them; for Donald’s rude and
sharp remark to Edith, determined him to be
more polite than ever.

They chose the word “ Porcupine ;” and their
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 55

frst scene was in Egypt; they pretended to be
building the Pyramids, and, like true sons of
Ham, made a hearty meal on pork.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson laughed heartily at the
young Egyptians, with a large bean hung round
their necks as a charm, in pretence for scarabei.

While they were busy preparing, Mrs. Ferguson
asked little Hugh where his papa was.

“In India I think,” was the reply; “ but
mamma wrote to tell him she was well enough to
come here; and only think! she says papa may
come here too, we have not seen him such a very
long time! Mary and I were born in India.”

«That will indeed be delightful,” said Mrs.
Ferguson.

Just then the charade-players burst into the
room, and as they had then come to the whole
word ‘ Porcupine,” there was not much difficulty
in guessing it; for, with merry bursts of laugh-
ter, they brought in a loaf stuck all over with real
poreupine’s quills, which had been given to Rose
and Edith.

Harry had cut the loaf into something like the
right shape, but still it was a very comical-looking
animal.

«“T think,” said Mr. Ferguson. “ if you were to
take it to the Villa Rocca Romana, the gardener
56 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

would show you his stuffed poreupines with great
triumph in contrast to yours.”

‘What villa do you mean, sir?” said Donald
and Harry both together.

“O, I must leave my girls to tell you about it.”

And so they did; and told them too of such
wonders to be seen, that it was settled Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson should take all the party to the
gardens of the villa, the first spare afternoon, and
ask Mr. and Mrs. Vernon to go too.

Fortunately one soon came, and off started the
whole party. The children had filled their poc-
kets with bread and biscuits, and were chatting
away as fast as children’s tongues could go (and
that is very fast sometimes), when Edith cried out,
“Here we are !”

The garden gate was opened, and Mr. Ferguson
asked the gardener if his master would allow their
party to walk through the gardens. He gave him
his card, and the man soon returned to say his mas-
ter would be most happy to allow them to do so.

First of all they came to a number of rare
birds, and amongst them some white peacocks.
Two of them spread out their tails as soon as
they saw the children; and as they picked up
some biscuit, and then walked away with their
proud strut, Mrs. Vernon said she could only
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 57

compare their fan-like tails to beautiful lace. As
the party were just walking away, & coloured pea-
cock, such as we commonly see, put up his tail
too; and the contrast between his colours and the
pure white of the others, was very pretty.

There was a summer-house built just at the
edge of the rock over the sea; it was in the
shape of a Chinese pagoda, and beautifully
painted inside, with sofas all round; a bookcase
filled with books, and everything to help you to
spend a morning most agreeably there. The
children were delighted with it, for the chairs
and the tables were all so curiously carved in
wood, and there were many curiosities of dif-
ferent kinds; but as they were looking at them
they heard such an odd sound, near at hand, of
the barking of a dog. Donald and Harry has-
tened out of the summer-house, and Edith with
them, but they could see nothing. Presently
they heard it again, and the gardener pointed
to a path leading to the shore. Off they started,
for they saw by the man's face, and knew by the
sound that it was no common dog making such a
noise. They came near to the water’s edge, and
there, in a large pond, they saw some animal
swimming about. At first Donald and Harry
thought it really was black boy; for there was
a large round hairy head, and two fine large eyes
38 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

looking at them, but, as they came nearer, they
saw it was a fish; and yet it began barking away
at them, and, raising itself in the water, its two
fins looking like the fore-feet of a dog.

As Edith watched the surprise of the two boys,
she laughed heartily.

“Why, Edith,” said Harry, “ this cannot be the
little pet dog you told us there was in the gar
dens? You surely cannot love such a queer animal
as that?”

“Indeed I can, Harry,” replied Edith; “ you
shall see what fun I have with him. Now,
Doggy, you must beg; here is a biscuit for you.”

The fish swam a little way towards her, fixing
his bright and beautiful eyes on the biscuit; and
then raised himself, hanging down his fins, just
as a dog does his fore legs, to beg.

“ Good fellow,” said Edith, and as she threw
the biscuit he caught it in his mouth quite cle-
verly.

Just then the rest of the party were in sight,
and as the path was somewhat steep, Harry ran
back to help them. Donald smiled quite scorn-
fully as he saw this polite and kind act; for
though he pretended to despise Harry for it, it
was, in fact, the self-reproach at his own selfish-
ness which made him dislike to see a good action
in another boy.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 59

Harry saw this look in Donald, and he thought
to himself, “ I shall only leave this queer fish for
a minute or two, and I can puzzle Mary and Hugh
about it. I wonder Donald does not come too 1”
So on heran. “ O, Mary,” he said, “‘ I have just
seen Edith Ferguson’s pet dog. Hark! don't you
hear him barking ?”

“Ts it a dog like mamma's, Harry 2” said
Mary.

“ Not exactly ; but it begs like little Flora, and
perhaps you will like to nurse it. Here it is.”

Mary started back with surprise, and Hugh,
who was holding Rose’s hand, laughed and said,
«©, cousin Harry, how could Mary nurse such a
great big fellow as that r

“ You shall stroke him thoug ,” said Edith.
And then the gardener put a common hurdle into
the water to form a ladder, and though of course
the fish-dog had no legs, it managed to riggle
itself up the hurdle, and rolled over at the chil-
dren’s feet. It opened its large mouth, and poor
silly Mary felt sure it would bite them; so as
she backed and backed, quite forgetting there was
another pond behind her; her foot came to the
edge, and had it not been that Mr. Ferguson saw
her danger just in time to catch hold of her, she
must have fallen in. As it was, she had a much
worse fright than if she had remained with the
60 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

rest. The children patted the soft sides of the
great fish, and then Mr. Ferguson told them it
was of the seal tribe: it was covered with hair,
but so like a dog that it was called the sea-dog.
It had been caught in the Mediterranean, and as
the gentleman to whom the gardens and villa be-
longed was known to be a great naturalist, the
sailors always brought any rare fish, or shell, or
coral to him, knowing they should find a sale for
them.

The gardener said that at first the sea-dog was
very shy, but it soon began to learn any trick, and
had become quite tame. He then told it to go
back into the water, and down it plunged, and
them came begging for some more biscuit. ‘“ And
you shall have it, my good doggy,” said Edith,
and away went one biscuit after another into his
open mouth.

“Now,” said Rose, ‘ you must all come and
see my favourites,” and she led them to another
pond close by, where they were swimming about.

“ O how beautiful!” said all the party; “ what
are they ?”

“ O, these are my pretty butterfly-fish ; look at
their fins, they are just the shape of the wings of
the butterfly! and look at the colours—first red,
then blue, orange, and white !”

‘“ Yes,” said Harry, ‘“ and their bodies like the
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 6]

gold fish in our pond at home. O how very beau-
tifully they swim about!”

The gardener knelt down at the water's edge,
and asking Rose for a piece of bread, held it
down, and all the fish came gathering round it,
eating it out of his fingers.

Most of the party liked Rose’s favourites the
best; but Edith did not care for that, and ran
back, ‘ not,” as she said, ‘“ to give her old dog a
bone, though old Mother Hubbard’s dog was not
at all more clever than her old favourite, but to
sive him a little plum bun, which she had saved
for the last, as he was so fond of them.”

Mr. Ferguson now led the way to the museum
of stuffed animals, and shells, birds, and insects,
&e. “ Now, Harry,” he said, “how far is your
porcupine like this real one, think you?”

« Why, just about as much, sir, as Edith’s sea-
dog is like a real dog! so we will call mine the
sea-porcupine, for it certainly had no legs amongst
other things.”

They all laughed. “ And here,” said Mr. Fer-
guson, “is the sea-horse ” and a great ugly
stuffed animal it was, about eight feet long, with
a fish’s body, and a head very much like a
horse.

The museum interested them all very much,
though the scorpions preserved in spirits, which
62 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

were collected in the neighbourhood, looked so
very ugly and venomous, that the children agreed
they had rather see them dead than alive.

Mr. Ferguson said they had missed one sight
which he thought they would regret, and he led
them back again to the ponds of the sea-dog and
butterfly-fish, to a dark passage cut in the rock ;
this opened into a large hall, with smaller rooms
round it, all cut in the rock. There were small
lamps of different colours, like those used at an
illumination, hung in festoons in different direc-
tions: one end of the hall opened on the water's
edge. Mr. Ferguson told them that this had
been excavated by the master of the villa as a
ball-room, and that concerts were sometimes held
in it.

Mrs. Vernon stood listening to the waves as
one after another broke on the shore, and turn-
ing to Harry, asked him if he could not fancy
their measured sound quite beating time to the
music? And then she proposed they should sit
down and rest themselves, and sing one of their
pretty glees.

So she and Mr. Vernon and Harry began “ In
the days when we went gipsying,” and Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson joined in till all the rocks seemed
to echo the sound, and the waves, too, gave their
quiet solemn music. There was the beautiful
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 63

bay before them, that matchless bay! and the
clear blue sky above, forming a lovely contrast to
the yellow brown sand rock where they were all
seated. As soon as the glee was finished another
was proposed, and then another, for all felt very
happy in that lovely spot.

Not far off was a very small bay with its pebble
shore; and this was a great treat to the children,
for they found some shells there, which are rare
things at Naples, for the shore in every direction
is occupied either with fishing boats, gardens, or
houses.

The time at last came for the party to leave:
the carriage was waiting, and took them all, ex-
cepting Mr. Vernon and Mr. Ferguson, who pre-
ferred to walk home. They had a long talk toge-
ther about Donald and Harry, and it was then
arranged most kindly by Mr. Ferguson that Harry
should study with Donald under his care.

Both the boys, when they heard it, were very
well pleased, and as the time was only to be from
nine o'clock till one, they felt there would be
plenty of time to see the many sights around.

For a whole fortnight after the happy visit to
the gardens of the Villa Rocca Romana, the most
heavy, ceaseless rain prevented all excursions ;
and sometimes as Harry braved it on his way to
Mr. Ferguson's every morning, he felt quite glad
64 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

we have not such rain in England: and then to
add to the difficulty of walking in it, all the
houses in Italy have a waterspout at the top, quite
hanging over the path, so that unless you are very
careful, a perfect deluge of water comes pouring
down, which no umbrellas can resist.

At last.a fine afternoon came, and Mr. Vernon
proposed a visit to the Museum.

Little Hugh was to have a walk in the gardens
with his nurse, as he was not old enough to go
with the rest; and even Harry and Mary found
there was much to be seen there which did not
‘nterest them. However, when they came to the
rooms containing all the bronze vessels, and other
relics from Pompeii, they were delighted enough.
Mr. Vernon pointed out to them, first of all, a
round table in the centre of the room, containing
jewels and other small things. In one case was a
very old looking purse, with money in it, and laid
by the side were several gold bracelets and rings,
found on the arm and hand of a skeleton in the
cellar of a house at Pompeii, which, from an in-
scription outside, was found to belong to Dio-
medes. It is supposed this was his wife, who
fled into the cellar for protection, and there pe-
rished. The purse was found in her hand.

In another case were rings, necklaces, ear-rings,
brooches, chains, and nets of gold; and also silver

6
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 65

pins for ornamenting the hair, like those now
worn so universally in Italy.

“ When was Pompeii destroyed, papa?” asked
Harry.

‘ Seventy-nine years after Christ, my boy; and
is it not wonderful that these gold and silver orna-
ments should have been made in such perfection
then! Look, here is a small looking-glass which
belonged to some Pompeian lady; it is made of
polished metal, you see, instead of glass.”

In other cases round the room were different
kinds of food. Two small loaves of bread, made
in the shape of a tea-cake, with the name of the
baker stamped on one; eggs, and a honeycomb,
and a large bronze saucepan full of soup, which
was being boiled on the fire when the destruction
of the city took place. A bottle containing oil,
and another filled with olives; nets for catching
birds and fishes, and a large quantity of paints,
which, with the brushes, were found in a painter’s
shop.

All the party felt great interest in looking at
one case after another, and then they went into
the next room, filled with kitchen furniture all
made of bronze.

The floor of each of the rooms is paved with
mosaics which were brought from Pompeii; these
are different figures made of ‘small pieces of

F
66 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

coloured pottery or stone, and all fitted together just
as carefully as a puzzle. Ata distance they look
like pictures. In this room the weights and scales
were the most admired—the chains being made
in a great variety of beautiful patterns. There
were also kettles, stewpans, and saucepans lined
with silver, a portable stove for heating water,
moulds for jellies; indeed, Mrs. Vernon said,
« she felt sure if her cook were brought there,
she would find all that was necessary to furnish
her kitchen with things for cooking.”

In another room were lamps, and candelabra
(or candlesticks) in every variety of pattern, and
all most elegantly and richly ornamented.

« Took here; Harry,” said Mr. Vernon, “ these
are the idols or lares of the Pompeians ; they
were called their household gods: and here is a
brush just like those now used in Romanist
churches to sprinkle the holy water. You re-
member I told you heathenism and Romanism
were often alike, and here is a proof of it; for
this brush was used by the Pompeian priests to
sprinkle purifying water, as they called it, over dif-
ferent things. These vessels, too, were for in-
cense to burn before their gods. You remember
you saw the priests burning incense the other
day in the Romanist church near our house. I
wish you, my boy, to take notice of these things,

6
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 67
and prize our own Protestant religion more than
ever.”

Mr. Vernon then showed him the helmet and
shield, together with part of the skeleton of a
Roman soldier. They were found in a sentry-
box at Pompeii. True to his duty, it is supposed
that he braved death at his post rather than safety
in flight.

Near these interesting relics were some iron
stocks found in the prison,—children’s toys, and
musical instruments, with flutes made from
human bones !

Harry and Mary felt quite tired at last with
looking at so many things, and as Mr. Vernon
told them he hoped they would pay many visits
to the museum, and that too after having seen
Pompeii itself, when they would feel double
interest in looking over these treasures, when
they had seen the very houses in which they were
discovered, they quite willingly drove away.

FQ
68 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

CHAPTER IV.

Tue following week Mr. Vernon invited Mr.
and Mrs. Ferguson, Donald, Rose, and Edith, to
join them in a pic-nic to the Bay of Baiz. So
off they all started in two carriages.

The road is the same as to Puzzuoli, for this
town is in the Bay of Bais ; but soon after pass-
ing this place, they noticed the remains of villas
quite in the sea, and then they came to much
larger ones, and the sea being as clear as glass,
you could trace room after room in the water.
Baise was a very favourite residence of the Roman
emperors and their people.

Mr. Ferguson pointed out some ruins, which
are said to be the palace of Julius Cesar. A
part of it only is in the water, so the children
went scrambling about the old walls. Mr. Ver-
non called them, and told them that, possibly, as
the emperor sat in one of the rooms they were then
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 69

visiting, with the blue sea sparkling before him,
he might have planned his invasion of England.

Harry—* But he did not conquer us, did he,
papa ?”

« Yes, he conquered our rude forefathers, though
he did not extend his conquests into the heart of
thecountry, and soonabandonedit. Itwas Agricola,
a most wise and able general who commanded in*
Britain in the reign of Domitian, who first so far
conquered and subdued the Britons as to be able
to influence and civilize them; and when you are
able to read his life by the historian Tacitus,
(who was his son-in-law,) you will feel that we owe
very much to him for having really subjugated
and so wisely ruled them. The Romans ruled in
Britain 500 years.”

After gathering some flowers, on they went to
the Baths of Nero. They are in perfect preserva-
tion, and supplied from the very same hot spring
which used to form such luxurious baths for the
emperor, whose monstrous cruelties have made
his name infamous.

The spring-head is at the end of a dark pas-
sage, where it comes bubbling up boiling hot;
so that a man actually took some eggs, and re-
turned in three minutes, having boiled them in
the spring. ‘

Donald and Harry managed to eat two a piece.
70 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

After driving a mile farther, three ruined tem-
ples came in sight, dedicated to Venus, Mercury,
and Diana.

There is a small inn here, with a pretty garden,
where it was determined they should lunch. So
the baskets of provisions were taken out of the
carriage, a very pretty spot chosen in the gar-
den, and a servant left to get all ready, while the
rest drove on to Cape Misenum, where the town
Misenum used to stand, but now only a few ruins
here and there show it to have been once in-
habited.

Mr. Vernon reminded the children that it was
in the harbour of Misenum, that Pliny was at
anchor with all his fleet, when that awful eruption
of Vesuvius took place, which destroyed Pompeii
and Herculaneum.

“O, please tell us all about it, papa,” said Harry.

“T will tell you something about it at any rate,”
replied Mr. Vernon. ‘ You remember I said that
it was seventy-nine years after Christ, when these
cities were destroyed. Pliny, the Younger, wrote
an account of it to his friend Tacitus, the his-
torian. He tells him, that his father was in this
bay, and all at once, in the middle of the day,
clouds of ashes quite obscured the sun, and made
it as dark as night. The air became so hot and
sulphurous, that it seemed impossible to breathe.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 71

One shock after another of earthquake filled the
people on the land with horror, the sea was most
violently troubled, and receded from the land a
considerable distance. This continued for three
days. Meanwhile Pliny, believing the sea to be
safer than the land, started off in one of his
ships, to a place called Castelamare, near Pom-
peii. Here he landed, hoping to aid some of
the inhabitants who were flying in all direc-
tions ; many of them with pillows on their heads
to shield them from the cinders and ashes which
were falling thick and fast. Pliny had one, too,
to protect him, but he was an old man, and suf-
fered much from his breath, a sort of asthma
it is supposed, so that he soon sunk down quite
exhausted from the fumes and smoke of the
volcano, though four or five miles distant from it,
and there he died.

« An immense column of smoke burst out from
the summit of Vesuvius, with hot water and
ashes too, which deluged Pompeii; so that in
the course of two days the city was entirely
buried.

« Besides this, a large stream of lava poured
out of the crater, and came slowly creeping down
the mountain; for melted lava is much thicker
even than melted glass, and it does not run fast ;
these streams of fire came all over the city of
72 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Herculaneum, till not a trace of that large and
splendid place could be seen: nothing but lava,
black and cold; silence and desolation all
around !”

“But, Mr. Vernon,” said Donald, “why did
they build the cities so near Vesuvius ?”

“It is supposed, Donald, that no one knew
Vesuvius to be a volcano, or, at any rate, they
thought it was extinct, for the crater was over-
grown with grass, and cattle fed there; but as
Pompeii is paved with lava, they must have ima-
gined that some time or other the mountain had
poured it forth.”

“Yes,” added Mr. Ferguson, “ but it is strange
even now to see houses built quite on the moun-
tain; I was much struck with this when I as-
cended it; the people seem so accustomed to
danger that they do not heed it.”

‘Now, papa,” said Edith, “do settle when we
are to go up the mountain. Harry and Donald
both want to go as much as I do, and Rose too.”

“Well, my Edith, suppose we ask Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon to let it be your birthday treat? for
it will be so pleasant if they will join our party.
But then you must promise to be very obedient
and careful—as steady and demure as a girl nine
years old on that day ought to be.”

“QO yes, dear papa! what a beautiful treat that
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 73

will be for my birthday ! Do go, Mr. Vernon,
and let Harry go. And shall not you enjoy it
very much too, dear Mary ?”

“T shall be so afraid,” replied Mary, “ that
some lava will come pouring out on us.”

“@Q no, Mary,” replied Mr. Ferguson, “ there
never is an eruption without a great many signs
first. One you can easily tell yourself,—no smoke
comes out of the crater for days before, so that
you would not know it to be a burning moun-
tain.

“When is your birthday, Edith ?” asked Mrs.
Vernon.

“The 19th of December, Mrs. Vernon; that
is to-morrow week.”

The children all vastly enjoyed chatting over
the treat; and as they were talking about it, Mrs.
Vernon reminded Harry she should want a flower
to press from the place. They all began to ga-
ther some, and Harry ran to his mamma with
one such a bright yellow, almost flame-colour.
He laughed and said, “ That would just do to
remind her of fiery Vesuvius, which they had been
hearing so much about.”

As they returned from the Cape Misenum, Mr.
Ferguson pointed out a tomb by the road side,
which is said to be that of Agrippina, the mo-
74 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

ther of Nero. She was murdered by her own
son, and a few years afterwards he killed himself.

When the party arrived at the little inn they
were glad to find the lunch ready. The cloth was
laid on a piece of marble which once belonged to
some house, and the children were sent to roll
some smaller stones as seats. Harry thought it
would make it more comfortable to get a cushion
of moss for his mamma, and aunt, and Mrs. Fer-
guson; he found a little and some very small
twigs, so he made them quite a pleasant seat. A
merry and a hearty meal they all had of it.
The scene before them was so very beautiful, that
for a long time all sat still to enjoy it. The
round Temple of Mercury was just below them,
and then the pier of Baie, with quite a bustling
group of fishermen on it; the quiet and deep-
blue water of the bay reflected a few passing
clouds; Puzzuoli beyond, and then Vesuvius
smoking and fuming away in the distance.

Mr. Ferguson turned to Mr. Vernon, remark-
ing, “That often since he had been in Italy,
he had remembered what is recorded in the
first chapter of Genesis. After the creation of
the world and all in it, it is written, ‘And God
saw everything that He had made, and, behold,
it was very good.’”
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 75

“ Yes,” added Mr. Vernon, “ and then, as David
says, ‘ All thy works praise Thee.’ How well such
works accord with the title of the ‘ God of love e

Little Hugh was seated on his uncle’s knee ;
he looked thoughtful for a moment, and then,
turning up his pretty bright face, he said, “ Un-
cle, it is not kind of God to make burning
mountains, is it ?”

Mr. Vernon smiled, and replied, “Yes, my
little Hugh, it is very kind; for inside this
world of ours there is a great deal of fire, and
heat, and smoke; and then these burning moun-
tains are just like great chimneys. Look at
Vesuvius now, what a large cloud of smoke is
hanging over it. If it were not for that we
should have earthquakes and many sad things.
You see it lets out the fire.”

Hugh’s face brightened, and he said, “ Then it
‘s kind of God to make Vesuvius; but I am very
glad, uncle, we have not such a great chimney in
England.” .

« And so am I,” added Mary.

“Well, we shall see,” said Edith, “Ido not |
believe we shall feel frightened, even when clam-
bering up the sides of this great chimney. We
are to go, are we not, Mrs. Vernon ?”

And then all the children came to her, begging
that such a treat might be given them.
76 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Mrs. Vernon asked her husband, what he
thought of it ?

After a little talk amongst the papas and
mammas, it was settled that if the 19th of De-
cember were fine, they would go and peep down
into the crater.

Mrs. Hugh Vernon and her little boy were to
remain at home, as she was not well enough for
such fatigue, and Hugh not old enough.

In driving home they stopped to see three
small lakes—the first was the Lucrine Lake. Mr.
Ferguson made the children laugh by telling
them that Pliny says, that, in his time, a large
dolphin lived in it, and was made so tame by a
boy, that he would sit upon the fish’s back, and
cross the lake in this manner.

“ How I should like to have had a ride too,”
said Harry; “ but do you think it is true, Mr.
Ferguson ?”

“ Well, my boy, I can hardly say, but as Pliny
was a great naturalist, I am quite inclined to be-
lieve it. This lake used to be very famous for
its oysters, too.”

The other lake was called Avernus. It is sup-
posed to be the crater of an extinct voleano, and
Virgil, and other ancient writers say, it was called
Avernus, because no bird could fly over it, as they
always died when they came near, but now water-
fowl swim about it.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 77

Harry asked Mr. Ferguson if the grotto were
near this place, in which a dog is put and seems
to die.

“No, Harry,” replied Mr. Ferguson, “ but it is
not very far off,” so they all drove to the Lake
Agnano. This water appears to boil, from the
numbers of bubbles at the surface. The children
put in their hands and it was quite warm. Mary
screamed all at once, for near her were lying four
large snakes. Mr. Vernon went up to them and
found they were dead. The guide explained to
him, that these snakes and other reptiles fall into
the water from the hills around, and the water
being hot and salt they are soon killed by it. The
guide now led them to the famous “ Grotto del
Cane,” as it is called. This means “ Grotto of
the dog.” Pliny mentions this curious place, and
there it is, just the same as he saw it.

It looks nothing more than a small cave, and
near it were some large dogs. One of these
is held by the neck just at the entrance of the
grotto, he first struggles violently, and then seems
to die, but after bringing it into the fresh air it
soon recovers again.

None of the party wished to see the poor dog
operated upon; so the man lighted a torch, and
the instant he put it into the cavern it went out.
A pistol was loaded and held in and he pulled the
78 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

trigger, but no sound came, the gas inside pre-
vented its going off.

At the bottom of the grotto asmall light vapour
is seen to rise out of the ground, and this causes
these effects.

Mr. Vernon thought they had all seen enough
for one day, so they drove home.

“ How I do enjoy being in Italy,” said Harry,
« Thad no idea there would be so much to see.”
“JT suppose you are very happy at night,” added
Donald; ‘“ for my part, these horrible mosquitoes
put me in such a passion, that 1 wish myself any-
where else. I thought at first they were only like
our gnats, but dear me! I would rather have
twenty of them buzzing about me, than one mos-
quito, and they sting me so badly, I declare it
makes me hate Italy.”

Harry—“ They tease me too sometimes, and at
first I was angry enough with them; but do you
know, Donald, I found that made them worse.
So now before I put out my candle, I lie on my
bed very quietly watching for my enemy. I catch
first one, then another, and then I look carefully
all round my gauze curtains, and after a little pa-
tience I generally kill them, put out my candle,
and go off to sleep so soon, that I do not care if
any more come to attack me, for if I do get a
bite, I try not to touch it, and then it soon goes
away.”
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 79

Donald—“ But I cannot bear to sleep with
gauze curtains all round me, and should never
have patience to catch them as you do.”

Harry—* Well, I always think when I dislike
anything, how shall I get rid of it? or how shall
I bear it? and after all, Donald, we must have
some troubles with so many pleasures; dear
mamma often tells me this.”

Donald— O yes! and tells you to look at the
bright side of things! for my part, I cannot help
going into a great passion with these wretched
stinging, buzzing, creatures.”

Harry—‘ Then you will suffer much more than
I do; I don’t like pain.”

In returning they came a shorter way home,
passing through a very ancient tunnel, called the
Grotto of Posilipo. It is more than two thousand
years old. The air in it is very close and un-
pleasant, a few lamps are lit to guide the traveller,
and about half way through, is a small Romanist
chapel, in which a box is put to receive money, @
priest who is called the hermit of the place, being
generally there to receive it, to attract notice by
rattling coppers in a box as you pass.

A few days after this pleasant excursion to
Baise, Mr. Ferguson asked Harry to remain the
next day to lunch with them. He also begged
Mr. Vernon to come too, and then with Donald
80 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

they all four started to Virgil’s Tomb. It is just
outside the top of the grotto of Posilipo, on the
Naples side.

As it is more than half way up the steep hill,
they kept ascending, till all at once the road made
a turn, and then, as they stopped for a moment
the view burst upon them! A cold rainy night
had given all the distant mountains a beautiful
covering of snow, even Vesuvius had a crown of
it; the sun was shining with great brilliancy, but
still there were large white clouds occasionally
hiding its rays, and giving fine lights and sha-
dows to the scenery! But it is a view quite im
possible to describe.

“ No wonder,” said Mr. Ferguson, “ that Vir-
gil so constantly made this beautiful spot his
study, and selected it for his burial place! The
name of the hill, ‘ Posilipo,’ means ‘ A cessation
of sorrow,’ and certainly if earthly beauty can
banish trouble, this must.”

“ Tt is indeed beautiful,” added Mr. Vernon.

They now entered a garden and vineyard, the
vines were festooned from one tree to another, the
leaves wore their bright autumn tints of red and
yellow, a little way beyond there were a number
of tombs. This used to be the English bury-
ing ground. Many of them were broken, and
Mr. Ferguson said, that a very bad spirit amongst
: HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 8]

some of the Neapolitans had led them to injure
the tombs of the heretics, as they consider us.
So the king had granted another spot of ground
nearer the city, which was safely and reverently
walled in.

A little farther on, shaded by trees, and creep-
ing plants, was the tomb of Virgil. The wn
which contained his ashes and the door too are
gone.

“ How old is this tomb, papa?” said Harry.

“Virgil died nineteen years before the birth of
our Lord, so it is more than eighteen hundred
years old. He was only fifty when he died, but
how much he did in his lifetime ! You remember,
he wrote the Georgics at Naples, by the desire of
the Emperor Augustus, to encourage the taste for
agriculture amongst the Romans.”

«“ Yes,” replied Mr. Ferguson, “ and how well he
was respected amongst them, so that whenever he
entered the theatre, however crowded, all the au-
dience rose up to him as to an emperor. I think,
boys, you will feel a double interest in learning
your Aineid now that you have seen Virgil's
tomb.”

“ O yes, we shall,” added Harry; “I should
like, Donald, to bring our lessons here to learn
sometimes.”

ie
82 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

“Very well,” he replied, “we can try it for
once.”

They then scrambled up the hill, hoping to en-
joy a pleasant walk and fine view along the top of
it; but to their surprise and disappointment, the
road they entered had a high wall on each side
of it. On they went hoping it would soon end ;
but they found it did not for more than a mile.
A steep rough road then led them down into the
bustling, dirty streets of Naples.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 83

CHAPTER V.

Tur 19th of December came at last; and, |
strange to say, four different children in Naples
jumped out of bed before sunrise, to see if the
day were fine !

Edith was queen of the day, and as she dressed,
a gentle tap came at the door. She opened it,
but nothing was to be seen excepting a basket of
beautiful flowers. They covered, as she soon
found, several parcels done up in white paper ;
first came a beautiful Prayer-book from her papa
and mamma, with a gold clasp, then a box full of
beads, arranged in different colours, with needles,
and silk, &c., from Rose.

Donald, too, had sent his gift, the figure of a
sailor asleep in his fishing-basket, all cut out of
the different coloured lava of Vesuvius. Mrs.
Vernon had given her a doll, with clothes made by
herself, all excepting the cap, which was Mary's

G 2
84 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

present ; and Harry had bought her a box very
prettily inlaid with different sorts of wood. This’
he told her afterwards, he thought would do to
hold her shells, and anything else they might
bring from Vesuvius. Little Hugh, too, was as
anxious as any one to remember Edith’s birthday,
so he had spent all his money in buying her a
fine piece of white coral.

Edith was delighted with her basket full of
flowers and presents; but before she had looked
at them half long enough, the breakfast bell rang.

Many kind wishes were waiting for her in the
preakfast-room, and many true, hearty thanks
were returned by Edith.

‘‘ Now children,” said Mr. Ferguson, “ remem-
ber, one rule I lay down to-day, which is not to
be broken, you must not think and then act for
yourselves, but in everything obey me or Mr. Ver-
non and the guides.”

« You must quite understand this, because the
ascent of a mountain like Vesuvius, more than
two thousand, nearly three thousand feet high, is
dangerous.”

They all promised faithful obedience, and with
very thick shoes, and thick sticks for the gentle-
men of the party, off they all started. They met
the Vernons at the railway station; the horn was
plown, for the guard uses one at starting instead
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE 85

of a bell, or whistle as with us, and twenty
minutes brought them to the small town of Re-
sina.

Here they all left the train, and went to a
house in which the principal guide lives. He
had received orders, so eight horses and ponies
were in readiness, some guides, and a few ragged
boys who went for their own pleasure.

Mary was not of the party, she had a cold ;
besides which, being such a coward, Mr. Vernon
felt it quite the best plan to leave her at home.

Edith was amused to find her pony named
“ Macaroni ;” he was rather a frisky little fellow,
but she rode well, and soon understood how to
manage him. The party trotted on pretty com-
fortably at first, but then large stones in the road
made it necessary to walk the horses. Edith was
very fond of taking the lead, so when a smooth
piece of road came, she pressed on, passing all
the rest.

« Mind, you Queen Edith,” said her papa, * it
needs steady and slow riding here.”

«Oh! yes, papa, but I so like being first.”

Harry felt the same, and asked Mr. Ferguson
if he might pass to ride by the side of Edith.
So there the two went, leading the procession, the
guides of course keeping close to them.

There were vineyards part of the way, growing
86 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

on the lava, a little earth giving them sufficient
nourishment, but soon they ceased; and miles of
black, desolate lava, raised in heaps like waves of
the sea, were seen, and not a sound was to be
heard but the tramp of the horses’ feet.

After an hour's ride they reached the Her-
mitage, as it is called, a small inn; here the
baskets of provisions were left, and again they
rode on.

The horses had sometimes to take a long step
from stone to stone, and a hard matter some of
the party found it to keep their seats.

Edith’s merry laugh was heard above all the
rest, as she looked back and saw one horse after
another slowly straining up the ascent after her.
At last all had to dismount and clamber up the
cone of the mountain as best they could. The
ladies had straps put round their waists, and were
pulled up by the guides.

As for the children, they clambered up like
goats, but soon turned into very black goats, from
the ashes and rubbish which they had to climb
over. They got on quicker than the rest, but
were called to a halt by Mr. Ferguson. For more
than an hour were they toiling and climbing up
the cone. Every now and then the ground
trembled under them, and a rumbling noise came
like thunder. Edith and Harry gained the top
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 87

first, but were so tired, they threw themselves on
the ground at once to get breath. One after an-
other of the party appeared, and after resting a
minute or two, they walked to the edge of the
crater. It looked like an immense basin filled
with fire and ashes.

There they all stood in silence, looking down
‘nto it. The first feeling was that of dread, al-
most horror.

After awhile two of the guides went down into
it, and taking some eggs out of their pockets,
roasted them by putting them at the edge of the
burning lava.

Mr. Vernon managed to cut a loaf into small
strips, but then the difficulty was, how to hold
the hot egg. So he screwed up some paper into
a shape something like egg-cups, and all the
party sat down to eat their lunch.

After an eruption the crater is often more than
two hundred feet deep, but now it was very full,
only about thirteen feet from the top. The
guides helped the party down into it; for part of
the lava cools in black stripes, and though this
is only a crust with fire underneath, it was strong
enough to bear them, though the guides always
knock it well with their sticks, as they can tell
by the sound whether it is thick. There was
something so fearful and wonderful in thus walk-
88 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

ing on the thin crust over molten fire, with heavy
streams of red-hot lava slowly oozing out of fiery
clefts on each side, that even Edith could not
enjoy it. Near the middle of the crater the lava
‘was heaped up to a great height, forming a sort
of chimney, out of this the smoke and red-hot
stones and lava were pouring forth. As they
came rather near it, the smell was so suffocating,
that it seemed best for none but the gentlemen to
go up it. Harry begged hard to go too, so they
went on, and actually climbed up this chimney,
and looked right down into it, as well as the
smoke would let them.

They were obliged to be very careful to get the
opposite side to the one towards which the smoke
was blown, or they would have been choked. The
noise was like the hoarse puffing of some mon-
strous railway-engine. It occurred about half as
frequently as one breathes. Mr. Ferguson re-
marked, “ The poets fabled that one Enceladus, a
horrible giant, was, for his crimes, buried under
Etna, another burning mountain, and by his
writhings and bellowings, caused all that hap-
pened. You can imagine some such giant so
buried under Vesuvius; he breathes only half as
quickly as we do, and at every breath he clears
his throat of a quantity of lava; coughing it up
into the air, making a great noise!”
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. &9

Some of the party were not sorry to leave this
wonderful crater, and when they had clambered
out of it, long did they stand watching one explo-
sion after another, out of the mouth of this: fiery
giant.

Edith asked her papa what Enceladus had
done.

“Amongst other things he had conspired
against Jupiter,” replied Mr. Ferguson ; “(so Ju-
piter struck him with his thunders, and over-
whelmed him with Mount Etna. Whenever he
moves his weary sides, all Sicily trembles. So
much for heathen mythology.”

« Look behind you,” said Mr. Ferguson.

All turned round. They had been so engrossed
with the crater, that the splendid view of the
whole country had been quite forgotten. The
change of scene was very strange,—it almost
startled them !

“T certainly think,” said Mr. Vernon, “ the four
elements, earth, air, fire, and water, can never be
seen in such perfection anywhere else. What a
scene of wonderful beauty !”

The circumference of the crater is three miles
and a half, so, of course, they did not walk round
it.

Amongst the rocks where they stood, the chil-
dren found some fine pieces of coloured lava, but
90 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

they hunted in vain for the jewels. At last, Mr.
Ferguson called out that “‘ he had found a piece
of amethyst.”

He gave it to Harry, knowing his love for
minerals and relics; but it was Edith’s birthday,
so Harry gave it at once to her; “It will be the
first thing to put in your box, Edith,” he added.

They searched about for some time, and found
all sorts of treasures, and some small pieces of
amethyst and emerald. The scene was so beau-
tiful, that, when the party turned to look at the
crater again, they did not seem to feel half the
fear which the first sight had given them The
guides pointed out a hill in the Bay of Beia,
called Monte Nuovo.

The children remembered passing it when they
spent the day there. This, the men told them,
was formed in thirty-six hours, by a large volcano,
which rose up in the sea, in the middle of the
bay; and vomited forth rocks, and ashes, and
cinders, on the land. It buried a village under-
neath this hill. The volcano remained for six
weeks, and then sunk down again, and the sea
looked as if nothing of the sort had happened.
This occurred three hundred years ago. The
whole country about Naples is very volcanic.

The time now came to descend the mountain.
Each one took hold of the hand of a guide. The
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 9]

side they went down was covered with ashes, and
an opposite one to that they had come up. It
was so very steep, that they were obliged to lean
back, almost as if they were going to lie down ;
their feet sank into the ashes above the ankle at
each step.

Presently Edith begged her guide to stop, as
she saw some pretty pieces of lava. Now, her
papa had warned her, on no account, to leave go
of the man’s hand; but, forgetting this, she
stooped to pick up a fine white piece, lost her
balance, and over she rolled. A scream as she
fell, made all see the accident. Over and over she
went; her poor nose having so many blows, and
forehead too, that had it not been for a small rock
which stopped her, she would have been dread-
fully hurt. As it was, when the guide came up to
her, she appeared stunned, and her nose was
bleeding sadly. He took her in his arms, and
fortunately, they were near the bottom of the cone,
so he descended, and laid her down, till the rest
of the party came up.

Poor Edith soon recovered herself, and as she
saw her mamma coming with a most anxious
face, Edith smiled, and asked her to look if she
had any nose left, for it had so many rubs against
the ashes. It was still bleeding, so the kind guide
insisted on carrying her to the Hermitage. Here
92 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

her face was bathed, but it looked swollen and
bruised. Mr. Ferguson did not like to reprove
her as seriously as he would otherwise have done,
for the poor girl had received her own punish-
ment in the fall, but he reminded her of the
broken promise, and of the necessity for such a
promise in so difficult an excursion.

They were all quite ready for a second lunch,
the wine they drank was made from a vineyard on
the mountain, and the macaroni made from a
spring of water that rises out of Vesuvius.

But, alas! when the time came for them to
mount the horses, each one of the party was so
stiff and tired, that Donald wished he had never
come. Slowly the horses picked their way amongst
the stones.

Edith was not allowed to ride “ Macaroni” in
returning, as the guide said, he thought the young
lady and the pony were too much alike—both
too frisky and fond of getting first. So she came
last of all.

After dismounting at Resina, Mr. Ferguson
told them Herculaneum was buried underneath
this village, and the next, Portici; and cannot be
excavated on that account, excepting about a quar-
ter of a mile. The train soon arrived, and very
weary and very stiff were all the party as they
stepped into it. When Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 93

said “ Good-by ” to Edith, and again wished her
many happy returns of the day, hoping she might
grow wiser as well as happier, she hung down her
head, and blushed very red indeed. However,
looking up, she said, “ I hope I shall, and not
roll down Vesuvius again.”

It was six o’clock before Mr. and Mrs. Vernon,
and Harry, reached home. Mary and her mamma
were standing at the top of the stairs to meet
them, and to tell them a gentleman was waiting
to see Mr. Vernon. He gave a groan, and wished
this gentleman, whoever he was, had not come
when he was so desperately tired. However, in
he walked, and seated on the sofa, who should he
see, but his brother, Mr. Hugh Vernon, little
Hugh was on his papas knee, looking as happy
as a little king!

Mr. Vernon had not seen his brother for two
years. And then in came Mrs. Vernon, and they
had such a happy meeting all together.

Mrs. Hugh Vernon said, that as she, and Mary,
and Hugh, were looking through the telescope at
Vesuvius, hoping to see some of the party there,
they could not succeed, so she looked through it
to the end of the street, and to her great joy, saw
her husband coming in an open carriage. “So
you see, dear brother,” she added, addressing Mr.
94 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Vernon, “we ‘stay-at-homes,’ have had great
delight as well as you.”

Harry, after dinner, laid himself down on a
great tiger skin, which his uncle had just brought,
listening very attentively at first to his interesting
conversation, but he soon sank into a deep sleep,
and heard no more about India that night, for
his papa woke him, and helped him off to bed.

Harry was down first the next morning, and
his uncle followed soon after.

“Good morning, Harry,” he said, as he en-
tered the room, ‘‘ what are you looking at so ear-
nestly out of the window, and with a telescope,
too ?”

Harry—* At Vesuvius, uncle, I was trying to
find out the Hermitage, and the chimney in the
crater, it is so high, you can see it above the top
of the mountain. Just look, uncle, I wish you
had been with us yesterday.”

Mr. H. Vernon—‘“ I see what you mean ; so you
call that the chimney, do you?”

Harry—‘ Yes, uncle, and do you know, Mr
Ferguson told us, that before a great eruption
of the mountain, that chimney falls in, and then
there is no escape for the fire; so after being
smothered in this way for a few days, it won't
bear it any longer, and out it bursts, sometimes
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 95

making a new hole for itself. One crater opened
some years ago, at the side, just by that other
half of the mountain, and a large stream of lava
came pouring down, and destroyed a great many
houses. Was it not sad ?”

Mr. H. Vernon—* Yes, but it is not very wise
to live so near such an enemy I think. Now tell
me, Harry, what you like best of all that you
have seen in Italy ?”

Harry—‘I really can hardly tell you, uncle ;
certainly, Vesuvius is a great deal the most won-
derful thing, but that did not make us feel happy
exactly. We must show you, uncle, Virgil’s tomb.
Mr. Ferguson said the best view of Naples, is
from there, and then I had never seen snowy
mountains before. You see that one just opposite,
across the bay, which looks so high and near to
us, it had so much snow, and a great many large
white clouds were in the sky, so we could hardly
tell which was mountain, and which was cloud;
and Vesuvius, too, had ever so much snow, and
the white smoke came rolling out,—it looked so
beautiful, that I like to remember that view very
much. Papa told me the favourite mountain of
mine is called Monte Angelica, and is more than
four thousand feet high; it seems quite to rise
out of the bay, does it not, uncle ?”

Mr. H. Vernon—“ Yes it does, indeed ;_ but,

6
96 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Harry, I have travelled amongst the Himalayah
mountains in India, and they are four and five
times that height.”

After breakfast all felt too tired to walk ; as for
poor Mrs. Vernon, she was so stiff and weary,
that she had to lie on the sofa all day.

The following Monday all Naples seemed busy,
for the next day was Christmas-day. All the
shops were dressed out with evergreens. and rib-
bons, and pictures, and some of the small houses
too. Presently they heard bagpipes, and Harry,
and Mary, and Hugh, were much amused to hear
the odd sounds which that instrument made; and
as they were just dressed for a walk, Mr. Vernon
and his brother started off with them. They no-
ticed these musicians were playing before some
picture in each house, and Mr. Vernon asked the
men “ why 2”

They told him these pictures were of the Virgin
Mary, and they did it to amuse her. He asked
them if they thought she could hear it?

“© dear yes,” was the reply; and the men
seemed quite shocked that Mr. Vernon could have
doubted it.

Almost every poor house in Naples has such a
picture, with one or more candles burning before
it; and the poor people save up their money at
Christmas to pay these bagpipers, thinking the
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 97

Virgin Mary will bless them if they thus try to
amuse her.

As they were all walking in the principal street
of Naples, called the Toledo, they met Mr. Fer-
guson and his children, and Donald. He told
Mr. Vernon le had just obtained leave from one
of his tradespeople to stand on the staircase of
the king’s palace, and see all the Christmas pre-
sents pass by for the king.

He begged Mr. Vernon and his brother to go
also, and take the children. So off they all went.
A great many soldiers were about the court-yard,
and one very civilly showed them the back stair-
case, up which the things were to be carried.

Mr. Ferguson said he was amused to find that
all the king’s tradespeople were obliged to send
a present: these were not to be considered there-
fore as presents generally are, proofs of love and
kind feeling.

A janding-place on the staircase was just reached
in time to see the pastrycook’s presents.

First came a large cake covered with sugar, like a
twelfth-cake ; the ornaments on it were very grand
indeed, all made of sugar. Then came a ship,
made entirely of barley-sugar, and baskets made
of the same. The children all thought them far
too pretty to eat. Baskets of bon-bon’s followed,
and then a little house, made partly of barley-

H
98 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

sugar, and partly of small nuts, the shape of an
almond, only smaller. They are found in the
cone of a beautiful fir-tree, called the stone pine,
which grow all over Italy. .

Edith—* Do you know how they get those nuts
out, Harry ?”

Harry—* No, unless they break the cone
open.”

Edith—‘« That would break the nuts too, you
know. They put the cone on a charcoal fire, and
the heat lifts up all those little lids a fir cone has,
and then the nuts are easily taken out.”

Donald—‘« 0 let us get some for ourselves ; I
like the nuts very much, they are so sweet.”

Rose—*1 have two cones at home; I will give you
one, Donald, and then we will try and stick the
nuts together with barley-sugar. O look at this
fruit !”

As she spoke, the man who was carrying a
basket of grapes, oranges, pomegranates, and
lemons, stopped to let them all look at them.
They were all very prettily arranged, with small
bouyuets of flowers between each fine specimen of
fruit, quite giants in their way ; and all round
the basket, and over the handle, different creeping-
flowers were twisted.

After this man had passed, a small fig-tree, laden
with ripe fruit, was carried by; the whole tree
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 99

being not more than half a yard high, and in a
small pot. It was a regular dwarf, but a very per-
fect one. Orange and lemon trees, about the
same size, and full of fruit, were brought by after-
wards.

- Then came cages full of birds, and so many
more presents, that they became tired of standing
so long. They walked round the room in which
all these pretty things were put, and just as they
were leaving, after quite enjoying the sight, the
king entered with his two little boys, and went all
round the room too.

In the evening, as Harry and Mary were quietly
reading their books in the drawing-room, a gun
was let off close to their house. Poor Mary, as
usual, jumped up and seemed quite frightened ;
but before they had time to look out of window,
bang came another gun, and then another, till
you would almost have thought a review of the
soldiers was taking place, or something of that
sort. Mary ran into the next room, where they
were dining, to know if her papa could tell her
what it all meant.

“ We have just heard,” said her papa, “ that
this firing is a sign of rejoicing, as to-morrow is
Christmas-day ; and it will continue all night from
the churches, and so we shall have had enough of
it I expect by the morning.”

H 2
100 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

And they certainly had enough of it; none of
them could sleep long together, especially as a
Jesuit church was only a few doors off. Very
early in the morning the vessels in the bay let off
their guns too, so the noise was worse than ever.

Christmas-day proved to be very hot and sunny,
and as they walked to church, Mr. Vernon pointed
out to Harry some boys in the distance bathing in
the sea. Mr. Ferguson preached a sermon that
the youngest child present could understand.

He reminded them of the shepherds in the
field keeping watch over their flock by night, and
how startled they must have been when the angel
of the Lord appeared to them, and the glory of
the Lord shone round about them. He then de-
scribed how graciously the angel bid them “ Fear
not,” for Christ the Saviour was born unto them ;
and then burst forth the angel's song, sung by 2
multitude of the heavenly host, “ Glory to God
in the highest, and on earth peace, good will to
men.”

When this glorious song was ended, this music
of heaven heard on earth, the angels went away.
Very dark must the night have then appeared
after the glory of the Lord had been shining
yound about. The shepherds went with haste to
Bethlehem, and there they found the young child
lying in a manger ; and the shepherds returned,
praising God for all they had seen and heard.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 101

Mr. Ferguson often referred them to the Bible
in his sermon, and Harry and Mary always liked
to turn to the passages read by him. He then
reminded all present to be very thankful in com-
memorating such a day, that each one could read
about it in the Bible for themselves, and en-
treated them to pity and pray for the thousands
around who never saw a Bible, and were not al-
lowed to see or read one, but were taught their
religion by shows and images. .

As soon as the service was over and they were
in the street, Harry asked his papa if the Roman
Catholics had any shows in their churches then ?

“ Yes, Harry, in all, and to-morrow you shall
go and see them—they are far too crowded to-
day.”

Roast beef, and plum pudding for dinner made
it quite like Christmas-day in England, espe-
cially when a large log of wood was brought
and laid on the dog-irons, in the hearth, which
support the wood when burning ; for no coals
are used in Italy, so there are no grates like ours.

The next morning, soon after breakfast, the
children were taken into the Jesuit church near
at hand. As they entered, a strange scene opened
upon them,—on one side of the nave,—but railed
off, were about twenty large figures, cut out in wood,
and dressed like men and women, nearly the size
102 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

of life; in the middle was a grand cradle, with a
large wax doll in it, like a baby, and its mother
sitting by the side. This was intended for the
infant Jesus. As they were looking at it some
poor people came in, and knelt down before the
‘show, and began saying their prayers, looking
at the doll very devoutly, and crossing themselves
a great many times.

Harry and Mary watched them with great aston-
ishment, for they really seemed to be worshipping
these images.

Mr. Vernon asked the sacristan, that is, the man
who shows the church, “ How long these figures
remained in it?”

The man smiled, and said, “ Oh for some
weeks; and you know the baby grows, so if you
like, you shall go into the workshop behind the
church, and you shall see the older baby.”

It seemed quite to amuse him to show the chil-
dren the large doll. Round the side of the room
were other wooden figures, with crowns on their
heads, and very gaily dressed. These the man
said were the five kings who came to make pre-
sents to the young Saviour—one of the kings was
a black man, and a great fright. The sacristan
took the large black hand off the image—for
they partly take to pieces—and put it by the side
of little Hugh’s, laughing heartily at the differ-
ence of size.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 103

Mr. Vernon asked him, why the priests allow
all these figures to be dressed up and put into a
church ?

«“ Because that is the only way these poor
ignorant people can understand religion,” was his
answer.

“You see, Harry,” said Mr. Vernon, “ the
priests love to keep the people in ignorance, ‘be-
cause then all this nonsense is believed by them.
The Bible does not mention kings, but wise men,
coming from the east with their offerings—very
few of .the priest's ever read the Bible, so no won-
der they are ignorant of its histories.”

After leaving the church, they noticed in the
streets, every now and then, groups of people, one
after another, looking through a hole into @ box.
They went up to them and there again was the
scene of the birth of Christ. Little wax dolls
dressed very gaily, and a doll in the cradle. Some
of these shows were in boxes with a glass lid,
very prettily done, but often very absurd. Mr.
Vernon and the children looked in and passed on.
He said, “that Mr. Ferguson had told him the
King of Naples had been away for three or four
weeks, at. a palace of his in the country, where
he had been busily engaged dressing dolls, and
with his own hand arranging many hundred
figures, of men, women, children, and animals,
104 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

to represent the nativity; he made quite a reli-
gion of it. A room in the palace was filled with
the show.”

“ Pgpa,” said Harry, “ why is it those ugly
monks and nuns are always amongst the dolls?
No people dressed in that way when Jesus Christ
was born, did they?”

“ Oh no, Harry,” replied his papa, “ such peo-
people were never heard of then, nor for a very
long time afterwards, but of course the poor peo-
ple who come and kneel before these shows, do
not know this, and look upon it all as true.”
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE 105

CHAPTER VI.

Mrs. Huau Vernon had for some time been ill,
so her husband determined to leave Naples ere
long, leaving time for a trip to Pompeii. He and
Mrs. Vernon called on Mr. Ferguson, to ask him
and his party to join them. All were delighted
to go excepting Mrs. Ferguson, who begged Mr.
Hugh Vernon to let her spend part of the day
with his wife, as she was unable to go.

The plan was arranged accordingly, three
baskets of provisions being provided, and at ten
o’clock in the morning the party were off to Pom-
peii by railroad. They passed through Resina,
whence they had started ten days before for
Vesuvius. After this the railroad had been cut
through fields of lava, and very gloomy and pe-
culiar it looked as the train hurried through one
cutting after another of it. |

At last the carriage stopped—“ Pompeii” was
106 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

called out by the guards—but a small station and
large fields were all that was to be seen. ‘The party
alighted, many guides came pressing round them
to be hired. One was fixed on, and he led them
first through some cotton fields. Hach plant was
about a foot high, and had a great many pods
growing on it, which fortunately were just ripe,
and had begun to burst the shell, showing the
white cotton inside The children were each
allowed to gather a pod, and to pick up a few that
had fallen off and were injured.

Presently these cotton fields ended, and they
had to clamber over mounds of cinders, and after
walking nearly a mile, at one of the gates of the
city appeared a soldier, as sentry, pacing up and
down before it.

After passing through the gate, two guides to
the city were provided, and a “ chaise a porteur ”
for Mrs. Vernon ; that is an arm-chair, carried on
two poles, just like a sedan-chair.

The street they first entered was the Via Appia,
which joins the “Street of Tombs,” it is paved
with lava. The first object they came to was the
Villa of Diomedes. His skeleton was found in it,
with a key in one hand, and gold coins and orna-
ments in the other. Behind him was another
skeleton, with vases of silver and bronze, and in
different cellars and passages many other skeletons
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. ‘107

were found, also that of the mistress, as it was
supposed, whose jewels and purse were mentioned
as having been put in the Museum.

The house is two stories high, but with no roof,
this is the case in all the houses; it is supposed
the weight of cinders broke them in, or else that,
being hot, they set fire to the wood work, and so
fell in.

The children were all quite amused with the
paintings on the walls inside the rooms.

Mr. Ferguson told them, they would see this in
all the houses. ‘It is called fresco painting,” he
added, “and is done when the plaster on the
walls is wet, so that it had to be painted very
quickly, and no rubbing out,” he said, with a
smile to Edith.

« Then, papa,” she answered, “ it is quite certain
I could never be a fresco painter. I never can get
on with my drawing without my old friend, Indian-
rubber.”

«But I hope some day you will, my girl,” said
Mr. Ferguson, “ and sketch as easily from nature as
Mr. Vernon is doing at this present time.”

Mr. Vernon nodded his head at Edith, and said,
«T intend when we are tired, and glad of a rest, to
have a sketching match with you young folks.”

The rooms of the house were small, but very
numerous. Upstairs was a bath room, with all
108 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

the pipes and cocks ready, and looking so fresh
and strong, it seemed impossible to believe they
were eighteen hundred years old! On the ground
floor were more baths, for bathing in those days
was considered much more of a necessary of life
than it is now.

“This room,” said Mr. Ferguson to the chil-
dren, “is called the tepidarium, and is where the
bathers were scraped with a strigil, and then
anointed with oils and perfumes.”

“What! scraped like a horse, Mr. Ferguson ?”
asked Harry.

“Well,” he replied, “the Romans used to do
something like it. You remember surely reading
about it in history, and of the long process it was.” _

“T remember something about it, but had for-
gotten the scraping part.”

Some of the sitting rooms opened upon a ter-
race, from this there were steps into the garden.
It was just as Diomedes had left it, with its narrow
straight paths, and a fountain in a large stone
basin in the centre. Mr. Ferguson pulled up a
little plant of a fern called Venus’s hair, which
grows wild all over Italy, and gave it to Mrs.
Vernon to press, as a relic.

“Oh, thank you,” she replied, “ but if you have
no objection, I will rather try and make it grow,
for my gardener at home has a great fancy for ferns,
and we shall all so prize it.” |
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE 109

The children got some earth, and it was bound
up very carefully, and put in Rose’s basket.

The guide told them that in a small room,
which he pointed out, were found spades, and
rakes, &c., for gardening, and in another room the
remains of a carpet.

They next visited the cellars; they were long
and almost dark passages, still containing am-
phore or wine jars.

‘What an odd shape the jars are,” said Donald,
“ook here, they all end in a point, why they can-
not stand alone any more, than a man with one
wooden leg.”

“They were generally pushed into sand, Do-
nald,” replied Mr. Ferguson, “ but I certainly think
the shape rather absurd. I suppose in pouring
out the wine, this point would be held by the
right hand, and the handle by the left, then it
would be easily emptied.”

It was in this cellar many of the family took
refuge, and the guide pointed out the outline of a
woman's figure; she had leant against the wall,
and the cinders pressing the body against it, this
impression had been left ; the skeleton was found
in the cinders, This was a sad sight, and the
party hastened on.

After leaving the house, on the opposite side of
the way, was the tomb of Diomedes, of white
110 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

marble, with an inscription on it as belonging to
his family quite fresh. Little did he think when
having it made that his own house would be his
burial place instead of his tomb. Many tombs
now lined the road, all white, and fresh, and well
made. There was a particularly interesting one
to Faustus ; on the face of the tomb a vessel going
into port was cut in the marble. On another
tomb a wreath of laurel leaves was sculptured in
the same way, and behind you could look into it,
and see all the urns, each one in its niche, con-
taining the ashes of the dead.

They now came to the walls of the city, which
were three miles in circumference, and had four
entrances: this was called the Herculaneum Gate.
Before they entered, the guide pointed out the
stone sentry-box, in which the faithful soldier's
helmet, lance, crest, and skeleton were found.
An ivy had grown over the roof, and as Mrs. Ver-
non gathered some leaves of it, she said to Harry,
“This faithful clinging ivy is just the right leaf
to remember this spot by, is it not ?”

“Yes, mamma; how we shall enjoy looking
over your book of leaves and flowers when we are
safe at home again.”

Before they passed through the gate, the guide
showed them some walls of a house which was
once an inn. No strangers were allowed to sleep
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 111

inside the city walls. Mrs. Vernon seated herself
in her chair, to her own and the children’s amuse-
ment, and off the men carried her, for they now
entered a very long and narrow street. No sound
was to be heard, not even the chirrup of a bird
or the hum of a bee, nothing but the tread of the
men, for all the rest of the party stood still, as
Mrs. Vernon was thus carried off.

“This is indeed ‘the city of the dead,’” re-
marked Mr. Vernon.

‘ Yes,” added his brother, “it reminds one of
the desert in its stillness.”

They all walked silently on till the guide
stopped at a house which had belonged to a
baker. Mrs. Vernon arrived there first, and
showed them a little flower she had gathered,
which was growing inside a brick oven. ‘The walls
of the rooms were painted in fresco, and the
floors of mosaic, just like the first house they had
seen.

After exploring several other houses they all
felt hungry and tired, so the guides proposed
they should lunch in the house of Sallust. The
rooms were built round three sides of a small
garden, and at the fourth side were some pillars.
These once had a roof, and formed the triclinium,
or summer dining-room. There was a large mar
112 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

ble pedestal of a table, and marble seats round,
so it was thought just the right place to lunch.

A very happy lunch they made of it, and then
came the sketching match. Pencils and paper
were given by Mr. Vernon. At the back of the
house the excavations had not been carried on, so
a few feet above the house was a bank of cinders,
with vineyards growing on them, and then behind
that, far above everything else, rose Vesuvius
smoking away.

“Now,” said Mr. Vernon, “‘ come out here; we
will have this garden and our dining-room in the
foreground, and then the vineyards and Vesuvius
behind.”

Donald said “he knew he could not sketch any-
thing so difficult as that.”

“Qh, never mind,” replied Edith, “I can't
either, excepting the smoke of Vesuvius; look
what a fine smudge I have made with my finger,
but it looks very soft like smoke after all.”

“No, no, Miss Edith,” said Mr. Vernon, “ that
will never do. You must draw the things nearest
to you first. Remember I only allow a quarter of
an hour for the sketch.”

Little Hugh was, of course, too young to be of
this industrious party, so he amused himself by
lying down on a path in the garden, and picking
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 1138

up a few bright-looking stones, and to his joy
one small shell !

“ Now, children,” said Mr. Vernon, “the time is
up, bring your drawings to me.”

Rose's was by far the best ; she had set steadily
to work. Mary’s was the next best. She, poor
girl, had been in a very uncomfortable temper all
the morning, fancying every one was cross, when
it was she alone thus afflicted. However, her
good success, and her papa’s pleasure when she
showed him the drawing, put things straight
again. Donald and Harry mutually laughed at
each other’s queer performances; and as for
Edith, she had been so delighted with her smoke,
and having no Indian-rubber, as she said, her lines,
instead of being straight, were tumbling about in
all directions ; very few people would have guessed
what the drawing meant. Mr. Vernon’s own sketch
pleased all the party.

They now left the house, and turned into an-
other street, the name of which was still clearly
written in red chalk on the wall of a house.
This, with the names of the shopkeepers over the
doors, and further on public notices of the gladia-
torial games in the amphitheatre, all looked so
fresh, that at first it seemed impossible to believe
that they had not been chalked up lately ; but no,
some Pompeian scribes eighteen hundred years

I
114 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

ago, had thus given to Mr. Vernon and his party,
specimens of their handwriting.

The next place visited, was the shop in which
the fresco paints and brushes were found, that
Harry had seen in the museum; and a little be-
yond, the house of the poet, as it is called.

As you enter the hall, a beautiful mosaic pic-
ture of a dog, forms the floor, and looks as if it
were just going to spring on you, it has this in-
scription in Latin, “ Beware of the dog.” This
quite pleased the children, it was so well done.
The paintings on the walls were very good, one
represents the poet reading aloud to a group of
friends. Some beautiful gold ornaments were
found here, and a good deal of money, with
several skeletons.

Opposite this house stood the public baths.
There they were all ready to be used, and as the
children looked at them in wonder, Mr. Vernon
took Edith, and Mr. Ferguson little Hugh, and
they popped them both into a bath. ‘Now
Harry,” said Mr. Vernon, “ turn on the water.”

Hugh seemed to expect it would really come,
Edith heartily wished it would. But no, so out
she jumped, after one or two attempts, and Mr.
Vernon lifted Hugh out again.

There were some bronze seats left in the rooms,
and a few other things.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 115

“What a pity it is,” said Mr. Vernon, “ the
king will not allow one house to be left with all
the lamps and other furniture in it, just as it was
when first excavated, instead of having them all
taken to the museum.”

“It is, indeed,” replied Mr. Ferguson, “ but
he is afraid of having things stolen, I suppose.”

Several other houses of interest were seen, in
some the children were quite amused to notice
in the pictures on the walls, that serpents are
often painted round the necks of the ladies, and
crawling about the room. Mr. Ferguson told
them, “ that these were sacred animals, amongst
the Pompeians, and never allowed to be killed,
but made quite tame. The ladies wore them
round their necks for coolness.”

“Oh, dear me,” cried Mary, “how I should
dislike it, and to make pets of them, too.”

In most of the houses, they noticed a small
altar for the lares, or household gods, frightful
little images, which Harry and Mary saw in the
museum. Some of these altars are covered with
shells, glued on, in different patterns, others are
of marble, or mosaic work.

They now came to the Forum, as it is called,
a large open space with temples, courts of justice,
and other buildings round it, amongst them the

T2
116 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

prison, in which skeletons were found with chains
to the arms and legs.

The temple of Venus has a flight of steps up
to the top of it. After carefully ascending, they
found growing on the roof, a small orange tree,
which must have grown from @ pip of the fruit,
left by some people there. Mr. Vernon dug it up
very carefully for his wife, and as all were very
thirsty, he proposed to sit down, and have an
orange a piece, and leave some more pips to grow.
There was no one to object to this, and they quite
enjoyed the rest.

The guide told them that this part of the city
appeared to have suffered much from an earth-
quake, some months before its destruction, and
pointed out to them several buildings which were
being repaired at the time, but all in vain. »

Poor giddy Edith, must needs go first down
the stairs, and was so anxious to run out and see
how the others looked at the top of the temple,
that down she fell, and descended the last four
steps a great deal quicker than she intended,
getting a sprained wrist to amuse her all the way
home. However, she made the best of it, and
kissed little Hugh, though he did call her a
« clumsy tumbler.”

The amphitheatre was some way off, so Mrs.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 117

Vernon proposed walking herself, that some of
the children might ride. Edith chatted away
Italian with the men, who would have her, and
Mary, and Hugh, all sit in the chair together,
and the three young rogues, instead of looking
at the houses, were full of fun, trying to turn
their carriage over, by all leaning on one side,
but the men were quite up to them, and laughed
heartily, and to pay them out, they trotted off so
fast, that bump, bump, went the children, till
they could laugh no longer.

The ancient rusty marks of cart wheels were on
the stones of the road in many streets, but no
remains of carts have been found.

The guide stopped them at a house which once
belonged to a sculptor, and there in the yard
were different pieces of marble, which he had
begun to chisel; all looked so fresh and unin-
jured, that Mr. Hugh Vernon said, “Surely the
man must have just left his work to get his din-
ner !”"

At last, after leaving the streets which had been
excavated, and going through a vineyard, planted
on the bed of ashes that covered numbers of
houses which have not yet been dug open, they
reached the amphitheatre. As they all stood in
the arena in its centre, Vesuvius seemed just over
them.
118 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

“ What an awful sight it must have been,” said
Mr. Ferguson, “to the thousands who were as-
sembled here, seeing the games, when the moun-
tain first burst forth its clouds of ashes, turning
day into night! and what screams of terror as they
rushed through the passages, hoping to find
safety elsewhere, and almost all must have found
it, for there have been very few skeletons disco-
vered, to compare with the immense number of
the inhabitants of the city.”

“So it has struck me,” replied Mr. Vernon;
“many of the inhabitants are supposed to have
afterwards excavated to their houses, and taken
all that was moveable from them, are they not ?”

Mr. Ferguson—‘ Yes, and it has been known
ever since that the city was buried here, but ,
none have taken the same trouble to excavate,
that this king has done.”

After roaming about the theatres, all were too
tired to see anything more. Mrs. Vernon would
have Rose and Hugh ride next, and a long road
back, brought them at last to the railway station.

Some sharp cross words were heard as they
entered the carriage, so Mrs. Vernon begged all
to remember, that after such a day of fatigue
and enjoyment, each one must keep a special
watch over that troublesome enemy—the temper,
or it would get the mastery, and quite spoil
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 119

the store busy memory had been collecting all
day.

The next morning, as it was holiday time for
Harry, he determined to arrange his shells, and
stones, and minerals, collected from different
places. He had a box with several divisions in
it, which he commenced to label, and for half an
hour was quite busy.

But unfortunately he began to get tired of it,
and thought drawing would be more pleasant; so
he went into the next room for his pencils, and
was detained there for some long time by an in-
teresting book he chanced to open. When he
returned, to his dismay, the servant had come in
to lay the cloth for luncheon, and finding the
table strewed with stones, &c., he collected them
in one heap, and put them on a waiter.

“Oh, dear me!” exclaimed Harry, ‘why Gra-
ham, you have spoilt my collection, I had sorted
everything so carefully, and shall never know
which place they came from now.”

“JT am sorry for that, Master Harry,” answered
the servant, “they had been left there so long, I
did not know what else to do with them.”

This was not the first time, by a great many,
that such a misfortune had happened to Harry.
He knew he ought to have finished what he was
about, rather than have begun anything else, and
120 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

felt very miserable and humbled, as he began to
re-sort his relics, for to quarrel with one’s self, is
the worst kind of quarrel. Some of them were so
alike, he could not remember which place they
came from, and he threw them away.

Mr. Hugh Vernon told them at lunch, that he
had been to the packet office, and found the vessel
did not sail for a week, in which he had arranged
to go. All the party were glad enough to hear
this. He also told them, that he had hired three
horses, to be brought as soon as possible, for
himself, Mr. Vernon, and Harry, as he knew
they would enjoy a ride.

They determined to visit Cumee, a very ancient
city beyond Puzzuoli.

The day was lovely, and as they rode along the
road, Mr. Hugh Vernon said, that much as he
had seen of this beautiful world, no scene was so
enjoyable to him as the Bay of Naples, and no
drive could equal that along its shores.

After riding some miles, they came to the gate
of the city, it is called Arco Felice.

“This city,” said Mr. Vernon, “ is the first that
was founded in Italy; so now, Harry, this is the
very oldest thing you can see; it was built by the
Cumeans, of the island of Eubea, in Greece, after
the burning of Troy. Hannibal tried to bring it
into subjection, but did not succeed. At last,
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 121

however, it was conquered by Rome. Tarquin
the Proud, the last king of the Romans, died here.
You will read in history about his refusing to buy
the famous books of the Sibyl of Cume, which
so enraged her that she burnt some of them, and
then returned and asked the same price for the
remaining books, and at last, after doing this
twice, Tarquin gave her as much money for the
few remaining books as she had asked for the
whole from the first.”

Mr. Hugh Vernon—“ I understand her grotto is
near here, but Mr. Ferguson told me it was not
worth seeing, and is merely the entrance to some
baths.”

Harry— Papa, who was the Sibyl, and what did
she do?”

Mr. Vernon.—*‘ Virgil calls her Deiphobe. Si-
byls were women who claimed to be able to fore-
tell future events, and who managed to speak in
such an ambiguous way, that whatever happened
they might haye the credit of having predicted it.”

Harry—“ How I should like to have seen
one!”

After exploring the city, though there is very
little now remaining, some children came up to
them with bunches of violets. The scent was so
sweet, and the colour so far richer and deeper than
any they had seen elsewhere, that they bought all
the children had.
122 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Mr. Vernon said he remembered reading that
the Cumeeans extracted a rich purple dye from
these flowers, and it might still be done he
thought.

After their return home, Mr. Hugh Vernon
said he should like to have a farewell party for the
children, so a note was written to Mr. Ferguson,
and it was arranged they should all come two
evenings afterwards.
123

CHAPTER VII.

THE next day Mr. Vernon and his party took a
drive to Herculaneum. They stopped at a small
house, where a guide and torches were procured,
and after descending some steps they came to a
large amphitheatre: all was total darkness, except
the light which the torches gave. Poor Mary
began to be very frightened, and at last made so
much fuss about the dark, and begged so hard
to go back, that it was determined she should;
but, of course, she could not go alone, and
her kind aunt said she would return with her,
as she might have another opportunity of see-
ing the theatre; the guide, therefore, took them
back.

Meanwhile, little Hugh, who was getting quite
a brave boy now, and the rest went groping about;
the few torches they had with them did not half
124 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

show the extent of the building, and after well ex-
ploring every part, they joined Mary and Mrs.
Vernon.

“Oh, sister,” said Hugh, “you have lost such
a funny sight. The guide showed us, when in a
passage of the theatre, a large mask which had
been carried away by the lava, and there we saw
the impression of it in the lava, just as when papa
seals a letter.”

“ Oh, I can quite fancy how that would look,”
replied Mary,

“ But dear aunty has not seen it,” added Hugh;
“it is better to be brave, sister Mary, and then
you know we can all be happy together.”

The guide took them to another part of Her-
culaneum, but only four houses have been exca-
vated. In one of them was a small round bath,
which, when the room was opened, contained
the skeleton of a little child, and by the side of
the bath another skeleton, supposed to have been
the nurse.

There was not much else to see, besides a few
fountains and small gardens, just like Pompeii,
so they drove home.

The next afternoon, Mrs. Vernon, and Harry,
and Mary, were quite busy, putting some flowers
into vases, many of which the children had been
gathering in the morning. They had found some
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 125

violets in their walk, but not so fine in colour as
Mr. Vernon had brought from Cume.

It was Twelfth-day ; a cake had been made by
Mrs. Vernon’s directions, and beautifully orna-
mented with barley-sugar figures, and a few in
sugar only. |

At six o'clock Mr. Ferguson and his party
arrived. . After tea, just as they were all going to
draw for the characters, the servant came in to
say that the porteress, that is the person who lives
Just inside the gateway, and to whom all inquiries
for the families living in the house are addressed,
had requested to speak to Mr. Vernon. She was
told to walk in, and then, talking very fast in Ita-
lian, told him that some one, dressed in white,
and with a large gauze veil thrown over her head,
had come into the house, with the request that all
the children assembled in it might appear before
her, and that as the drawing-room below Mr. Ver-
non’s was vacant, she had shown this singular.
looking person in there.

Mr. Vernon looked very much surprised, and
turning to his brother, asked him, if he knew any
thing about it ?

Mr. Hugh Vernon said, “he had no doubt it
was the Neapolitan Sibyl, for he knew she was
very fond of children.” So he proposed they all
should go down, and see her for themselves.
126 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

As they all entered the room, the porteress
said, she had asked the lady her name, and she
replied in a mysterious sort of way, “ The Sibyl.”

She was seated in a chair, her elbow resting on
the table, and appeared to be busily reading some
very old looking manuscripts. The veil was so
thick which covered her face, that but little of her
features could be seen. She did notrise from her
seat as they entered, but made a slight and very
dignified bow to them. She said nothing, and for
the first minute all were silent. At last Mr.
Hugh Vernon said,

“We are told you call yourself ‘The Sibyl,’
and wish to see these children, why have you sent
for them? Have you any thing to say to them ”

She did not reply immediately, but lifting up
the veil, gave each of the children a very earnest,
but kind look, and then let it fall again.

They were quite surprised at the beauty of her
face, though there was a sadness in it, and a sad-
ness too in the tones of her voice as she replied in
perfect English,

« Children, to me, are as flowers—lovely fragile
flowers—needing much care and attention, and
patient teaching from the wise and the loving,
therefore am I come.”

Little Hugh became quite pale, and took hold
of his mamma’s hand, The Sibyl appeared to see
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 127

this, for she turned her head towards him, and in
quite a playful and happy tone of voice, said,

“ Hugh, little Hugh, pray how do you do?

A sweet little Violet I call you,

With your cheeks so fresh, and your eyes so blue,
And your bright looks of love, all must love you.”

‘Yes, Hugh Vernon, that is the name the world
knows you by, but to me you are the Violet, the
deep tinted flower of my Cumean sister’s home.
But remember, you must early unfold your leaves
to catch the dew-drop, and not turn the face of
your opening flowers to earth, but upward, for the
bright sun to shine on the petals, and perfect the
full depth of their colours ; and then, as your first
blossoms are gathered, put forth more buds, for
those flowers are not to be wasted, but by man’s
skill shall give forth their deep colour, and tinge
by their purple dye many things of earth, so the
life’s motto of my Violet must be, Industry.”

She stopped, but for a moment only, and as if
she wished no interruption, turned towards Mary,
and in a different, but feeling tone, said,

“Mary Vernon, my Sensitive plant, your leaves
are green and beautiful, and tall and spreading
ought to be your growth. You come from a sunny
land, so mind you, think not of yourself only, but
be a shade to other smaller plants from the scorch-
128 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

ing sunshine, and though your nature makes you
shrink at the touch of man, think not so much of
self, gain courage. Let your life’s motto be,
Unselfishness.”

Again the Sibyl paused—Edith was wondering
in her own mind, whether the Sibyl knew by just
looking at them, that she came next in age, when
she heard her name, as the Sibyl said,

« Edith Gertrude Ferguson, the fresh blooming
evergreen, the Laurustinus, taking firm root alike
in your own bonnie Isle, fair England, or in my
own beautiful land, sturdy and strong is your
erowth, and your pink clusters of buds, and white
and starry blossoms, are welcomed by all, and
cheer many a winter's day; but the pruning-knife
is needful to cut off many a stray bough, and your
leaves, often dusty by earth, need heavy rain drops
to cleanse them. Your life’s motto is, Obedi-
ence.”

She again paused, and all felt now, not a word
was to be spoken in reply: she bent down, and
turned over a leaf of her book, as if reading, and
then said,

“Henry Brightside Vernon. What is Christ-
mas without the Holly-bough? ‘To me you are
my bright shining Holly-tree—ever green, and
ever shining; a joy and a gladness, speaking to
men of earth and heaven. But before your scarlet
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 129

berry is put forth, comes the bud and the blossom ;
patient and painstaking is the sap. Let then
your life’s motto ever be, Perseverance.”

Rose felt her turn came next ; She hung down
her head, and a bright pink blush came on her
cheeks, her long shining curls seemed to try to
cover up those blushes; as she stood thus, all felt
the appropriateness of the words of the Sibyl,
when she said in a gentle soft voice,

“Rose Emily Ferguson. Summer is not yet
come, but still I have my Moss Rose bud in you ;
deep is the colour of your flower, and the green
moss partially shelters it now from our gaze; but
wait a little, and night’s gentle breezes, and the
glowing light of day will unfold your blossoms, and
the modest loving moss will then be the support
of the open flower, and fragrance, and love, and
beauty will you shed all around; but remember,
unlike your companion flowers, winter strips you
bare of leaves and buds, so extra strength and effort
is needed in the spring-time of life. Let your motto
ever be to that life’s end, Energy.”

Donald turned away, and looked vacantly on a
picture hanging against the wall, for he felt un-
comfortable ; along pause, ere the Sibyl spoke,
made him look again towards her. At last she said,

“ Donald Campbell, beauty reigns in your land
of lake and mountain, as in mine, and surely

K
130 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

none other flower can you be, than your country’s
emblem, the Thistle. Wild and free is its growth,
running to waste of itself, but only let it be trans-
planted, trained, and cared for, and though at first
it may not seem to repay that care, the richer soil
will encourage it to put forth finer and more dell-
cate leaves as its wild ones wither, and then will
come its purple blossom, with its fibrous rays
pointing upward, and goodly and spreading will
be its leaves, as it decks many a garden, and it
will gain courage to strike its roots deeper as the
showers from heaven water it in its loneliness.
Let your life’s motto be, Self-improvement.”

As she said this, she rose, folded her manu-
script books into a roll, and holding it in her
hand, added,

“My children, my flowers, forget not the words
of the Sibyl. To you—we meet and part, as
strangers ; to me—each child has been watched and
known, and cared for many a day—but this is a
part of the Sibyl’s mysteries—farewell.”

She then slowly and silently walked out of the
room. After a few moments of quiet wonder,
many were the questions put by the children to
the rest of the party. Mr. Vernon assured them
all he had never seen or heard of such a person
before, though her knowledge, and wisdom, and
gentleness, had greatly pleased him.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 181

They all went up stairs again, and lying on the
drawing-room table were six parcels, each one had
a name written on it, the real name of the children.
Eagerly were they undone, and there, in a beauti-
ful carved oak frame, were different pictures of
Naples and the neighbourhood. For Hugh there
was a lovely view of the bay of Bais, the pattern
carved in the frame was violet leaves and blossoms,
and at the back of the picture was written, “ Forget
not the words of the Sibyl.” This was written on
all. Edith’s was a picture of Vesuvius, with a
party of travellers clambering up the mountain.
The frame had the laurustimus prettily carved on
it.

Mary’s, a view of the Solfatara, and Puzzuoli,
and the fine leaves of the sensitive plant very deli-
cately cut in the oaken border.

Harry’s was an exquisite view of Virgil’s tomb,
but in the foreground was the figure of a boy, with
books and drawing-case by his side, while he was
examining a flower. The frame was carved with
holly.

Rose’s, a picture of Naples, the mountains round
covered with snow, the sky and sea of a bright blue
and Vesuvius energetically pouring forth a volume
of smoke, a large white cloud of it hanging over
the water. The moss rose cut in the frame.

Donald’s, the view of Naples, from the gardens

K 2
132 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

of Rocca Romana, with the thistle, its leaves and
blossom, deeply cut in the wood.

“How very beautifully they are all painted,”
said Harry; “do you think the Sibyl painted
them, papa?” “I suppose she did, my boy,”
replied Mr. Vernon, “she has certainly shown
great wisdom in the choice of the views for each
of her flowers.”

The children were too occupied in talking about
this wonderful lady, and in looking at her gifts, to
think of any games.

No one knew either how the pictures had come
there; the servants were questioned, but assured
Mr. Vernon they had heard no one come, and had
had nothing to do with it.

But as surprise and wonder have an end as well
as other feelings, a game was proposed at last, and
after that, the characters were drawn. Donald
drew the king, and Mary the queen, and after
much enjoyment, and a game at blind man’s buff,
in which all the party joined, the time came to say
“ good night.”

Very carefully were the three pictures done up,
and again the question was asked, “‘ Who can the
Sibyl be?” but they agreed it could not be any
one they knew, for they had never seen her face
before, and though she spoke English as well as
themselves, she looked quite like an Italian lady.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 133

However, no one threw any light on the subject, so
“good night” was at last said, and off drove Mr.
and Mrs. Ferguson, their children, and Donald.

The next morning, at breakfast, little Hugh had
been sitting very thoughtfully at the table, when
he said to his Aunt Vernon,

“Aunty, I suppose the Sibyl said the holly
tree (which is cousin Harry, you know) spoke to
us of earth and heaven, because we have it in our
churches at home at Christmas time ?”

“ Yes, dear Hugh, it is a sign of rejoicing at the
birth of Christ, so it speaks to us of heaven in
that way ; and then did you not notice the emphasis
the Sibyl laid on the word ‘Brightside? She
evidently meant us to notice it, and that too speaks
of heaven—for Aunt Mary, after whom Harry was
named, has long been in heaven. So you see how
much this wonderful person seemed to know about
you all.”

“Yes, aunty, she did indeed, but I think mamma
must have told her I did not like to learn to read
or spell.”

“ No, Hugh,” replied Mrs. Vernon, “she never
saw her before.”

The next three days were busily employed at
the Museum, and different farewell drives for Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Vernon.

One afternoon they went over the “ Formidable,”
134 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

an English man-of-war. As they came up to the
vessel, a cannon was fired, as a salute to the Nea-
politan officer who had just been over it.

When the morning came for Mr. and Mrs. H.
Vernon, and Mary, and Hugh, to leave, poor
Harry felt quite sad. He knew he should miss
them all so much, and they were very sorry to go,
but presently he looked at his aunt with a bright
smile, and said,

“You are going a different way home to what
we are, dear aunt, so that when we meet again in
England, you will have as much to tell us of what
you have seen, as we shall have to tell you, and
five months will soon be gone, for papa says we
are to be at home in June.”

An hour afterwards a large steamboat slowly
sailed out of the harbour. Two white handker-
chiefs were seen to be waving on board, and others
on the pier waved in answer, as Harry, Rose,
Edith, and Donald, thus bid their little friends the
last farewell.

‘Good-bye, you wise and knowing Sibyl!” said
Mr. Vernon, as he took off his hat, and looked
towards the vessel, “‘ good-bye.”

“What do you mean, Mr. Vernon?” said Rose
and Edith. “I am sure, papa, you know all about
it,” added Harry.

“ Well,” replied Mr. Vernon,” I may tell you
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 135

now it was a clever but a very beautiful trick of
my clever brother. It seems, that when in India,
a brother officer taught him the art of ventrilo-
quism. That is, you know, to throw your voice,
when speaking, into another object or person; so
that the words heard were not spoken by the
Sibyl, as she called herself, but by your uncle.
Harry, do you understand ?”

“Oh, papa, how is that possible, because, the
Sibyl bowed to us, and turned round as she men-
tioned our names? Are you quite sure it was
uncle speaking ?”

“Quite my boy, but to tell you the truth, I was
as much puzzled as any of you, and even now can
scarcely believe it all.”

“But who was the lady, papa?” asked Harry.
Mr. Vernon laughed, and said as he looked at his
wife, “ You must ask mamma about that, Harry.”

Mrs. Vernon was seated on a stone, watching
the steamboat as it glided away through the blue
water. The four children came round her with
very eager faces, to know what she eould tell them
about the beautiful lady.

“T suppose I must tell you now, as papa has
said so much,” said Mrs. Vernon. “She is the
daughter of the gentleman who owns the house
we live in here.”

“ Why, mamma,” interrupted Harry, “is that the
186 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

young lady you have often spoken about, who has
so long been ill, and you sometimes call upon?
Why you must have told her about us all, for I
seemed to feel so convinced it was your idea about
all the flowers, and every word she said reminded
me of you.”

Mrs. Vernon— But you forget, Harry, she did
not speak at all.”

Donald—“T cannot believe that, Mrs. Vernon.”

Mrs. Vernon—“T will tell you how it was ma-
naged. My brother, Mr. Hugh Vernon, told me
his secret, and his wish to surprise you all, and
teach you some good lessons too, so we talked it
over, and at last, after many difficulties, I remem-
bered this young lady. She had often watched
you all from her sofa, and it seemed greatly to
interest and amuse her, when I explained we
wanted her to act as if she were the Sibyl, but
not to speak. My brother stood behind you, so
you did not see his lips move, which cannot be
avoided, of course. I think you must all agree, it
was very well done, both by him and my Neapo-
litan friend.”

“Oh, beautifully done,” cried Edith ; “ but who
gave us those lovely pictures ?”

‘ ‘They were from my brother, as parting gifts,”
replied Mrs. Vernon, “he painted them himself,
and had many narrow escapes of being found out,
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 137

so he actually used to rise very early, to work hard
before breakfast.”

‘Oh, how very kind, how very kind,” said all
the children at once; “but who made the
frames ?”

Mrs. Vernon—‘ He had them carved under his
own direction at a shop in Naples.”

“ But ask mamma, Harry,” said Mr. Vernon,
‘‘ whose idea it was about each one of you being a
flower. You were not very wrong in your fancy
about it, my boy.”

“Then it was your thought, dear mamma. No
one has such beautiful thoughts as you.”

“Hush! hush! Harry,” said Mrs. Vernon,
“there was nothing beautiful about them. I
think the Sibyl’s words were very true, so now I
will only repeat her parting wish, ‘ Forget not the
words of the Sibyl.’ I must, however, tell you that
the pictures were put on the table by my brother,
just as we left the room to go down to the Sibyl.
So, like many other mysterious things, they have
a very simple explanation.”

A few days after this, Mr. Vernon took Harry
and his young friends again to the Museum, to
see the manuscripts which were dug out of a house
in Herculaneum. ‘The Pompeians, like the Egyp-
tians, employed the leaves of the papyrus, on
which, with a sharp instrument they engraved
138 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

their writing. Hundreds of these scrolls of papyri
were found in this one place, and by a very clever
invention, a suggestion of Sir H. Davy, improved
by an Italian gentleman, nearly five hundred have
been unrolled. Three volumes of these have been
published, one on Music, another by Epicurus, on
Nature, and the others on Economy and Pride.
They were written in Greek and Latin.

Donald and Harry were very much interested in
thus seeing books which had been written so long
ago.

“I saw the papyrus,” said Mr. Vernon, “ grow-
ing in water in one of the conservatories at Kew
Gardens. When we return to England, Harry, I
must remember to take you there.”

Before they left the Museum, they went into
a room which always delighted Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon. It was filled with ancient statues, and
contained one of Aristides, so very beautiful, that
it seemed to fill them more and more with wonder
that marble could be so like life! Harry had
formed quite a friendship with this statue.

As they all stood before it, Mr. Vernon said,
“How wonderfully the Greek, who carved this
figure, must have understood the just, and noble,
and dauntless integrity and benevolence of this
great man; how well the head and face show it
all, and his lips just opening, as if one of his won-
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 139

derful orations were going to be spoken tous! I
think boys,” he added, “ you will ever remember
Aristides, now you have seen this statue of him.”

“We shall indeed, papa,” replied Harry. “‘ How
I should like to be a sculptor, much better than a
painter. Sculpture is so much more like life, and
then look how it lasts. Why this marble is as
fresh as if it were just cut. You said this came
from Herculaneum, did you not ?”

“Yes,” replied Mr. Vernon, “all the finest
pieces of statuary in the Museum came from there.
It seems to have been a much finer city than
Pompeii.”
140 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

CHAPTER VIII.

Tux runs on very fast when we are happy and
busy.

The Ist of February came, and Harry was
quite startled when his papa told him, that on the
25th of-that month he intended to leave Naples
for Rome.

There were so many things still to be seen, or
" else seen over again, that the days no sooner came
than they were gone; and then when Harry thought
of leaving the Fergusons, and Donald, it made
him almost unhappy, even in bright and beautiful
Naples.

Mrs. Vernon saw this in her boy, and one
evening, as they were walking in the public
gardens before their house, called the Villa Reale,
she spoke to him about it.

They had been admiring some of the many
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 14]

statues which adorn the garden, and were stand-
ing on a sort of circular terrace, which was
built out in the water on purpose to catch a fine
view of the bay ; a stormy morning had gradually
subsided into a fine calm evening, though clouds
were still playing about the mountains, and wild
enough they looked in their games; the sea too
seemed weary of its heavy ceaseless billows, and
as many small waves broke on the shore, followed
by one large one, every now and then, it still
seemed troubled, as though sobbing itself to
sleep.

“We must enjoy this view while we can, my
boy, must we not? It looks to me more beautiful
than ever this evening, does it not to you?” said
Mrs. Vernon.

“No, mamma; papa says Rome is not half so
beautiful, and I shall have no one to play with,
and shall so very much miss Donald, and Rose,
and Edith, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. They
have been so very kind to me.”

Mrs. Vernon—* But you managed to enjoy Italy
very much before you knew them, my boy. How
was that ?”

Harry—“1T had forgotten that, mamma: but
then I liked everything twice as much after I
knew them. How I wish they could go with us.”

Mrs. Vernon—“ So do I, and we have asked
————— ee
a etn —— eee oo - ———_- '- ”~

142 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Mr. Ferguson if it is quite impossible for them to
do so, but he says he cannot leave his duties.”
“So now, my Harry, we must treasure up all
the happy weeks we have passed here, and deter-
mine not to repine that they are come to an end.
I was thinking just now of what my friend Words-
worth says, in one of his beautiful sonnets—

‘ Better to thank a dear and long past day,
For joys its sunny hours were free to give,
Than blame the present, that our wish hath crossed.’

We will now talk over the past, and peep on a
little into the future if you like, fornot many boys
of your age, can say, ° they are just going to
Rome.’ Only think of that, the Rome you have
read of in history, and in the Bible !”

A long talk they had of all that was to be seen
there, till the sun went down in all its glory, and
Harry felt light-hearted again, as he returned
home, and began to learn his lessons quite
busily.

There is a famous blue grotto in the island of
Capri, it is blue from the reflection of the water
in it, which Mr. Vernon had hoped to visit, but
as Mrs. Vernon and Harry were both such bad
sailors, they had been long waiting for the sea to
become calm enough to venture.

Such a day did not come, so to make up for it,
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 1438

Mr. Vernon determined to enjoy an excursion to
the temples at Pestum. They are sixty miles
from Naples. As it was to be a farewell trip, Mr.
Ferguson, Donald, and Edith, were to go too.
Rose was ill with a cold, and her mamma stayed at
home to nurse her.

At seven o'clock, a cold winter’s morning, they
left Naples by train, for Nocera, passing Pompeii
on their way. Here they hired a carriage, and a
very funny tumble down one it was, without
springs, and as the horses started off at a gallop,
the unfortunate travellers were jolted about, till,
what with laughing, and the hard work it was to
keep their seats, they became quite tired. A
sudden, and very sharp frost in the night, had
quite surprised the Italians, who stood shivering,
and looking miserable enough. ‘There was even
ice in the streets, which appeared to amuse all
the poor children.

Presently the country became very beautiful,
the road passed through a branch of the Apen-
nines, mountains of great beauty, though not very
high.

One frozen cascade of water after another was
to be seen, with icicles many yards long, and as the
sun came out, and lit them up, and showed all
their fine prismatic colours, the children were
quite charmed, and very glad when a steep hill
144 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

came, that they might walk up and enjoy the
scene more.

At three o'clock they reached Salerno, a town
situated in a most lovely gulf of the same name.

After dinner they walked about the place, the
situation of which 1s very beautiful.

The next morning at four o'clock, all the party
preakfasted by candle-light, and started before it
was light along the road to Pestum. They were
quite amused as they travelled on, with groups of
the Calabrian peasantry, who looked, as Mr.
Vernon said, so very picturesque, that they were
all ready for sketching. So out came the pencils
and paper, the carriage was stopped, and to the
amusement of the driver, sketch soon made of
a party of the people by Mr. Vernon.

The river Silaro now appeared, they had to be
ferried across it, and while doing s0, Mr. Fergu-
son pointed out to them, many petrifactions along
‘ts banks, adding, “ that the walls of the temples
they were about to visit were built of stone,
which had been dug from the river's edge, and
formed in the course of years by the water. The
city of Peestum,” he added, “is of unknown
origin; and you must remember, Harry, that the
Emperor Augustus, in whose reign our Lord was
born, came to see these ruined temples, and city
walls, and wondered who built them, just as
much as we do.”
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 145

At last, these grand and deserted ruins came
in sight. After leaving a basket of provisions at
the inn, they walked to the buildings at once.

There they stood in the green desolate fields,
still fresh and strong, the fine pillars all entire,
and as all the party remembered for how many
thousand years they had stood there, very deep
was the interest they felt in a scene of such great
beauty and. antiquity. Mrs. Vernon wanted to
have found a poppy leaf to keep as a relic, for
she reminded Harry that that was the emblem of
oblivion, who reigned here so absolute, but none
could be found, nor any of the roses either, for
which the place was celebrated, so they were
obliged to content themselves with violet roots
and blossoms.

A fine thistle was seen by Donald, the party
had missed him, but there he was, digging away
with a strong knife, and though its roots were
deep, on he went with his work. Just as he had
completed it, Harry came up to him. He saw
what Donald was doing, and knew too, the feel-
ing which prompted his friend thus to remember
the words of the Sibyl, so he did not say anything,
but searched about for some leaves to fasten up
the plant in.

“T hope it will grow,” said Donald.

And Harry hoped so, too.
146 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Mr. Ferguson came up to them, and showed
them a very small river shell which he had found
embedded in one of the pillars of the temple,
proving at once that they were built of the petri-
fied stone from the river's edge.

After walking to one of the gates of the city,
and tracing its walls for some distance, they re-
turned to the inn to a hasty lunch, and*having
ordered fresh horses at Salerno, they managed to
reach Naples that night, after two days of special
enjoyment.

The following evening was spent at Mr. Fergu-
son's. Again was the cabinet looked over, and
Harry’s heart greatly rejoiced by a present from
Mr. Ferguson, of two ancient lamps, a little vase
from Pompeii, and two glass lachrymatories.
These are small bottles, into which the living
wept the tears with which they mourned the dead.
They are found both in Roman, and Etruscan
tombs.

Mr. Vernon had bought some the week before,
so that they were not new to Harry.

“TI suppose, Mr. Ferguson,” he said, “ that
David meant one of these bottles, for don’t you
remember, we read last Sunday in the Psalms for
the day, ‘Put my tears into thy bottle,’ I never
understood what that meant before.”

“ Yes,” replied Mr. Ferguson; “I am glad you
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 147

noticed it, Harry, what a difference it makes
when we give our minds to what we read, either
in church, or at home.”

Rose and Edith had received a present a few
days before of a small cabinet, from Mr. Vernon,
so Donald and Harry helped them arrange all
their curiosities.

“Tam quite sure,” said Edith, “the. holly and
laurustinus have had enough of this hot room,
now for a blow in the garden. Come on, my holly-
bough, we are both evergreens, and don’t mind
the cold.”

‘‘ Nor does the thistle, I’m sure,” added Donald.
So off the three ran.

“The moss rose does best in the drawing-
room,” added Harry, “but we will soon come
back to her.”

After chasing each other round and round the
garden, Edith got quite out of breath, and sat
down on a seat to rest. It was under a large
orange tree, but alas! she quite forgot, that to sit
there of a winter's afternoon was forbidden.

Presently, they heard a whisper behind them,
only one word was said, ‘“ Obedience,” but that was
quite enough. Up jumped Edith, saying, «I
should like to know what fairy we have here.”

“It sounds more like the Sibyl,” answered
Harry.
148 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

They all three searched about, but found no
one. The tea bell was rung, so they hastened
in, Edith’s motto still sounding in her ears.

The evening passed away too quickly, for five
days only were left for Harry’s stay in Naples,
and this was a farewell visit.

Donald, Rose, and Edith, came the day before
he left, to help him pick up his cabinet, and
though a merry laugh was often heard amongst
hem, still each young heart felt that was the
parting time. They were all to be wonderful
correspondents with Harry, and many fine plans
were talked over for the future. Some of them
quite “ castle-in-the-air” sort of plans, but Edith
declared she believed they would come true, and
Harry said, that even if they did not, they should
have had the pleasure of thinking about them :
but a sudden stop came to them all, by Mr. Fer-
guson’s calling to take them home.

At four o'clock the next morning, Harry was
dressing by moonlight, he stood for some time at
his window, in a sad mood, for he thought
Naples seemed determined to look as beautiful
as ever it could just as he was leaving it; “ but
however,” he said to himself, “if it had been
rainy, I could not have seen the view at all, and
should then always have remembered the rain in
parting, so I will not belong to the school of
grumblers that papa talks about.”
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 149

At seven o’clock they started off by railroad to
Capua. Here the carriage Mr. Vernon had bought
for the homeward journey, was in waiting for
them. It was a most comfortable chariot, with
plenty of room for them, and a rumble.or seat be-
hind for Graham and Pearce. In the front of the
windows, was a large oblong pot, which contained
Mrs. Vernon’s and Harry’s flowers, they had dug
up in different places.

The rain fell heavily now, and Harry thought
it quite right it should rain, as he had left Naples.

It soon cleared off, and the road was very beau-
tiful, there were hedgerows of myrtle and other
evergreens, particularly the laurustinus, all growing
wild. The distant mountains with their snowy
tops, and the groups of peasantry in their dif-
ferent pretty dresses, and then their lovely sleep-
ing place, Mola di Gaeta, quite charmed the
travellers, and they agreed, readily enough, it was
far better to travel this way than by sea.

In the garden of the hotel at this place, is a
ruin of the Villa of Cicero. Part of it was sub- |
terranean, and Mr. Vernon broke off some sta-
lactites which had been formed on the ceilings by
the dripping of water.

Groves of orange trees, filled the air with their
fragrant scent, and the wild flowers, particularly
the coronella and lilac anemone, were fincr than
150 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

they had seen them anywhere else. The Bay of
Gaeta is famous for its beauty, and the travellers
lingered some time on its shores. On returning
to the hotel, the women of the village all ga-
thered round a fountain opposite, for an evening
chat, and as each one came up, carrying her vase
on her head for water, the rope fastened to it,
and coiled round the arm, Harry determined to
try and sketch them, as his papa was doing.

The women and children of this place are more
lovely than in any other part of Italy, and Mr.
Vernon gave them in his drawing, very pretty
faces, for they deserved them ; but alas, for Harry,
he was sure to draw such large noses or small
eyes, or something wrong, that he got tired of his
work and put it away.

He was idly leaning against the window, when
his papa whispered into his ear, “ Perseverance.”

Harry looked up guilty and foolish, and was
going to begin his sketch again.

“No, my boy,” said Mr. Vernon, “ it is bed-time
now, the opportunity is gone by, so off with you.”

“Oh, papa,” he replied, “do let me stay. I
shall never see this lovely place again, please
remember that.”

“And I must remember too, that a certain boy
of my acquaintance,” replied Mr Vernon, “ rose at
four o'clock this morning, has travelled all day,
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 151

and will have to start to-morrow by six; so, early
to bed is quite necessary for him, and for each of
us.”

Again, there was a moonlight morning, and
then came the dawn of day. Sun and moon rivall-
ing each other in beauty ; very much did the tra-
vellers enjoy to watch the glorious sun, lighting
up one mountain after another with its rosy tints,
and as the carriage hurried them away from this
most lovely spot, Mr. Vernon read aloud the 104th
Psalm ; such early journeys leave little time for the
morning Bible reading.

Each heart was full of enjoyment, so that this
beautiful Psalm of praise seemed very fitting.

“ Bless the Lord, O my soul! O Lord my God,
thou art very great; thou art clothed with honour
and majesty.

“ Who covereth thyself with light as a garment:
who stretchest out the heavens as a curtain ;” and
again,

“@Q Lord, how manifold are thy works! In
wisdom hast thou made them all: the earth is full
of thy riches. So is this great and wide sea.”

“We shall soon have to say good-bye to this
favourite sea of yours, my boy,” said Mr. Vernon,
when the psalm was finished.

‘“‘ How soon, papa?”

“In two hours we breakfast at Terracina, and
152 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

then leave its shores. I see, by my book, it was
just by this ruin that Cicero was murdered.
We will stop and look at it. Poor Cicero—his
eloquence, his many efforts for his country’s
good, and that country’s admiration of him,
did not spare him from the hand of the as-
sassin.”

The road continued to charm each one of the
travellers, and then came the approach to Terra-
cina. Steep rocks and mountains on one side,
the sea on the other, made this in times gone by,
& most important pass, and stopped the progress
of Hannibal himself.

The sea was very rough, and came dashing on
the rocks, to Harry’s great delight. On arriving
at the hotel, he hurried over his breakfast, and ran
off to the shore for a farewell game with his friend
the Mediterranean. He dared its waves, and ran
after them with the rolling pebbles, but had pretty
soon to retire and run for his life, as they chased
him up the beach again, and broke, throwing their
light and beautiful spray on the rocks, as if they
would make him believe they were nothing after
all.

His papa and mamma joined him, and shared
the game, but the time for starting came, so a few
shells and sea-weed were gathered, and off rolled
the carriage.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 153

Three miles were passed, and Mr. Vernon pointed
out a clear and deep stream of water in which
Horace is said to have bathed, and then the Pon-
tine marshes came in sight. A straight uninter-
esting road for miles, with large fields on each
side, and hundreds of cattle feeding in them,
made a great contrast to the first part of the
journey. No one must sleep while crossing these
marshes, as a very sad fever is often the conse-
quence.

“This,” said Mr. Vernon, “is the very road St.
Paul took on his way to Rome.” He had no
sooner said it, than a magnificent church was seen
in the distance, and no house near.

“That is Appii Forum,” said Mr. Vernon;
“that large church was built to mark the spot of
St. Paul’s visit, but the place is so very unhealthy,
that the priests can only live there two months in
the year. It is truly a shell without a kernel, a
church with no true worship of the Lord Jesus.
We sleep to-night, my boy, at Cisterna, or the
Three Taverns, so I think we will again read the
twenty-eighth chapter of the Acts, when we reach
our resting place.”

They arrived there at six o'clock, very weary,
after their twelve hours’ journey.

The next day, when they arrived at Albano, to
154 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

lunch, the first view of Rome was gained. ‘ The
Eternal City,” as it is called.

There it was, in the centre of a vast plain, sur-
rounded nearly by mountains, excepting on the
sea side, a bright line of blue just marking its
waters. ‘'he mighty dome of St. Peter's rose far
above all other buildings; and stretching across
the plain or Campagna, as it is called, was one
ruined aqueduct after another, with their countless
arches; one of them built by the Emperor Clau-
dius, is still perfect and in use.

“Papa,” said Harry, “ why did the Romans
build so many aqueducts ?”

‘‘ Because Rome is built in what is supposed to
be the crater of an extinct volcano, and all the
water there is too bad for use, it is therefore con-
veyed through these pipes or aqueducts from the
mountains.”

‘Oh! papa,” exclaimed Harry, “ how frightened
poor Mary would be to sleep or live in Rome, if
it is really built in a crater.”

‘‘She would indeed,” replied Mr. Vernon. “It
seems as if God had only to speak the word, and
the elements of its destruction are at hand.”

‘You see now, Harry, how many ruins we are
passing; these were all tombs, and formed the
street of tombs, for I have told you the an-
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 155

cient cities of Italy were always approached by
them.”

Not a word more was spoken for awhile; the
silent Campagna, with its ruins, and Rome before
them, gave each one plenty to think about.

The gate of the city was passed, the Hotel de
Londres gained, and Harry quietly sat himself at
the window, very wonder-struck to think he was
really in Rome.
156 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

CHAPTER IX.

THE feeling of delight on waking the next
morning in Rome, was shared by each of the party,
and all breakfast time they talked about it.

“T think,” said Mr. Vernon, “ we will do as Dr.
Arnold did, and go first of all to the Capitol, and
look at Rome from the tower of the building.”

“Oh! yes, papa,” replied Harry, “I am quite
sure I shall love history twice as much as I have
ever done before, now that I have been to Rome.”

In the afternoon, they drove to the Capitol, and
for a long time studied the scene around, for it is
one never to be forgotten. A gentleman was
there, quite a stranger to them, but he knew Rome
well, and very kindly pointed out all the different
objects of interest to them.

He advised them to go into a church close by,
called Ara Cceli, as there was something to be
seen there, which he thought would interest the
young traveller.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 157

Harry asked his papa what it was, and to his
disappointment, was told a doll.

However, in they went, and a priest came up to
them to show the treasure.

He took them into a vestry, and then, assisted
by another priest, they first of all put on a short
white gown, and then, with great solemnity,
opened the door of a closet. In this was a large
box, which they took out and laid on the table.

After four layers of white satin, came a pair of
red silk gloves embroidered with gold. These the
priest put on with great care, saying some prayers
to himself all the while. Then came four more
folds of satin, and then, a large wooden doll,
dressed in white satin and gold, and all sorts of
finery, with a crown, and necklaces, bracelets, and
rings of the most precious stones, diamonds,
pearls, rubies, and emeralds. The man did not
take it out of the box, but held it up to them with
the greatest veneration.

‘“What does it mean, papa,” said Harry, “do
they intend that ugly faced doll to be like Jesus
Christ ?”

“Yes, indeed they do my boy, but I will talk to
this priest about it.”

It was then explained to them by this poor
deluded man, that a long time ago, a monk
made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, and when on the
158 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Mount of Olives, he determined to cut an image
of our Saviour as a baby, out of an olive tree. He
worked hard, and when it was completed, fell
asleep. St. Luke then very kindly came down
from heaven and painted it for him. His asto-
nishment was great when he awoke and discovered
this. He brought the doll to Rome, and then it
was found to cure any diseases of those who were
ill and looked at it. It still works such miracles,
that a beautiful carriage is kept for it, and two
priests in attendance, and if any one is too ill to
come to the church, it is taken to them, and held
up before the sick person. Of course a sum of
money is paid for this, and if the person does not
recover, it is from their want of faith. ‘So say
the priests,” added Mr. Vernon, “and I find that
this ‘Santissima Bambino,’ as it is called, ‘the
most holy baby,’ receives very much more money
than any physician in Rome, and all fall on their
knees as it passes through the streets.”

“But papa,” inquired Harry, “how did the
monk know St. Luke painted it? Did he see
him come to do it ?”

Mr. Vernon asked the priest, but he replied,
“'The monk knew it was St. Luke, because he
was a great artist. Look here,” he added, “is a
picture of Jesus Christ, which he painted too.”

And there, hanging on the wall, was a very dark
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 159

looking picture, reminding Mr. Vernon, as he
said, of a Dutch painting, for it was done just in
their style of colouring.

On leaving the church, they noticed a long
flight of steps leading up to it. These, Mr.
Vernon found by his guide-book, were very an-
cient. They originally led up to the Temple of
Jupiter, and Julius Cesar, ascended them on his
knees, to return thanks to this god Jupiter for a
great victory. Now it is still only ascended on
the knees by the Romanists who go to worship
their little wooden god, the sacred doll, for the
church which contains it is built on the ruins of
the temple.

“You see,” added Mr. Vernon, “ how little dif-
ference there is between the two religions. We
read nothing in the Bible about miraculous dolls,
or St. Luke being a painter. Look my boy,
here are two women beginning to ascend the
stairs.” One was very fat, and seemed to find
great difficulty in preventing rolling over, as she
raised each knee; the other looked ill and sad,
but up they came very slowly, muttering their
prayers.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon did not laugh, but looked
very sad too. The sight was so ridiculous to poor
Harry, that he was obliged to turn away, for he
did not wish the women to see him laughing.
160 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

The next day they drove to the Forum, below
the Capitol, and walked about it, greatly admiring
the beautiful columns which are left of some of
the temples ; and as they trod on the stones of the
Via Sacra, or sacred road, which led under the
triumphal arch of Septimius Severus, and then
walked onward towards the arch of Titus, Mr.
Vernon stopped, and proposed they should sit
down and think over some of the stirring scenes
which had occurred in that very Forum. To him
this was the most interesting moment since he
had landed in Italy.

‘‘ My son,” he said, “ you must mark well every
stone here, for it is classic ground, and I seem to
hear Cicero with his wonderful eloquence. One
scene after another rises before me, which, when
at Oxford, fancy painted so vividly! If you should
live to study there as I did, perhaps you will better
understand your father’s enthusiasm as he stood
in the Roman Forum.”

Harry remembered many things too connected
with it, for he had been diligently reading “ Ar-
nold’s History of Rome,” and Mrs. Vernon had
studied another book, “ Rome in the Nineteenth
Century.” So they all shared in the interest of
the place, and many a flower growing amongst
the beautiful ruins was gathered to press as a relic.
They walked on to the arch of Titus. This was
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE, 161

erected after the death of the Emperor Titus, to
commemorate his conquest of Jerusalem, and is
the most elegant in Rome.

“You remember, Harry,” said Mrs. Vernon,
‘‘ how interested you were lately in reading about
the magnificent temple at Jerusalem. First of all
the Bible account of it, and then what Josephus
tells us. See, here is sculptured in bas relief, a
procession, bearing the spoils of the temple; here
is the golden table, the seven branched candle-
stick, and the silver trumpets !”

“‘Oh yes, mamma, how very curious, is it not ?
they are just like those we read about. How I
should like to have heard the blast of that silver
trumpet !”

On the other side, inside the arch, the emperor
is represented crowned by victory in his trium-
phal car, drawn by four horses.

Harry greatly enjoyed looking at this arch, and
then on they went to the Coliseum, which was
only a short distance off.

Its mighty walks, and amazing size, astonished
the travellers. They entered, and stood in its
arena, the deathplace of hundreds of martyrs.
There was the vomitorium, out of which the wild
beasts rushed on their prey; and there were the
ruined seats, though hardly anything remains of
them, and the galleries, and broken columns, and |

M
162 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

cornices, and the thousand arches, and over all,
was the glorious sky. As Mrs. Vernon looked
upward, she turned to her husband, and said,

“So cloudless, blue, so purely beautiful,
That God alone is to be seen in heaven.”

“How vile man seems in contrast,” she added,
“as we stand on this earth, so saturated as it has
been with the blood of the martyrs !”

“Yes,” replied Mr. Vernon, “ but the martyr’s
crown is theirs now, and the song of victory, and
joy, for ever in the presence of their Lord! May
we know more of such love to our Lord, that we
may be willing to suffer anything for him, though
now the laugh, the jest, or the dislike of those
who follow Satan rather than God, is what we
may be called upon chiefly to endure.”

Mrs. Vernon and her boy were charmed with
the many flowers growing in the Coliseum, and
they found by their friend, the guide-book, that
two hundred and sixty different species are to be
found there. So they determined to collect as
many as they could, and began by digging up
some small aloes which grew in abundance, and
when they reached the hotel, they carefully planted
them in their pot.

The next day proved wet, and Harry was quite
busy writing a long letter to Donald, and attend-
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 163

ing to his pressed flowers, and many other little
matters, which industrious people can always find
to do on rainy days, and there was a great deal to
read about Rome, and as Mr. Vernon proposed
visiting St. Peters the next day, they had to read
about that too, so that when the evening came,
Harry declared he felt quite glad they had been
kept in-doors.

“Yes,” replied Mr. Vernon, “and then dear
mamma has had a day of rest, for we must not kill
her outright with sight-seeing.”

Harry was quite ready to start the next morn-
ing some minutes before the carriage came, with
his hat brushed, and tidy gloves, for sometimes he
was deficient in these particulars, but his mamma
had spoken about it very kindly and firmly, and
once at Naples he had been left behind, as it was
quite unsuitable that his papa and mamma should
be kept waiting for him. This had taught him
such a lesson, (for he much wished to have taken
the drive,) that he had not once been late or
untidy in his dress since.

The streets of Rome are very narrow and very
dirty, so that the drive to St. Peter’s did not parti-
cularly charm any of the party. They crossed the
Tiber over a fine bridge which was built by the
Emperor Hadrian, to lead to his magnificent tomb
which is opposite to it. It is now, instead of a

M 2
164 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

tomb, turned into a castle, with very sad dungeons
underneath, full of very wretched inmates.

The fountains in the open square before St.
Peter’s greatly delighted Harry, and no wonder,
for they are most beautiful. A long flight of steps
led them into the cathedral.

After looking round in great wonder, Harry
said, “ Oh, mamma, how different it is from our
splendid Minster, this hardly looks like a church,
it is so gaily painted, look at the pillars and walls,
and every part.”

“Tt is indeed gay,” replied his mamma; “ but
how immense the building looks.”

“Do you think so,” said Mr. Vernon; “I am
quite disappointed in the size.”

However, upon going up to two little marble
angels, Mr. Vernon discovered, when close, that
they were each one six feet high; everything in
the church is so large, that its size is not found
out at first.

Presently they came to a large figure of St.
Peter sitting in achair. Every Roman Catholic
who enters the church kisses its toe. Mr. Vernon
told them, that in the course of years, the toe gets
worn away, and is obliged to be replaced by a
new one.

This was originally a statue of Jupiter, and
heathen Rome used to kiss his toe, just as the
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 165

Romanists do, now they have turned it into St,
Peter, and put keys in his hand; it is moreover a
very ugly statue.

“How many new toes this image must have
had, Harry, must it not?” said Mr. Vernon.

Harry laughed, and just then, up came a group
of people, who went up and kissed it very rever-
ently, each one wiping the toe before they did so,
and pressing their foreheads against the foot.

Over the high altar, which is just under the
magnificent dome, is a large canopy, the pillars
supporting it are eighty feet high, and just in
front of the altar, is the tomb of St. Peter. More
than a hundred lamps are always kept burning
here.

The longer the travellers remained in the cathe-
dral, the better they seemed to understand its
enormous size. Mr. Vernon pointed out some
beautiful pillars underneath the dome; one of
them is said to have been brought by Titus from
the temple at Jerusalem, and all the others were
copied from it. Harry looked at them with great
interest, for they were quite unlike any other
pillars he had ever seen, and far more beautiful.

After leaving St. Peter's, Mr. Vernon proposed
a country drive. On their way they passed the
Pantheon, and of course, stopped to see this very
perfect relic of old Rome, it was a temple dedi-
166 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

cated to all the gods, and is now turned into a
church, dedicated to all the saints. The statues
inside are all ancient gods and goddesses, which
have now each received new names—the Virgin
Mary, St. Cecilia, &e. The building is very
beautiful, and greatly charmed Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon. In it, the wonderful painter, Raphael,
was buried, and there is a tomb erected to his
memory.

After seeing this, they drove two miles out of
Rome, to the Church of St. Paul. Here, it is
said, the apostle was beheaded, and as his head
was cut off, it bounded three times from one spot
to another, each time it touched the earth, a
spring of water burst forth. The man showed
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, first of all, the block on
which St. Paul was beheaded, and then the three
wells. The man held the candle over these, to
show the water, which was very dirty, and many
a drop of grease had fallen in. Harry was sur-
prised enough to see a poor woman come, and
pay some money to receive a tumbler of this nasty
water, which she drank off with great eagerness,
as it was considered very holy, and sure to do her
good.

“ How sorry St. Paul would be, papa,” said
Harry, “if he could come to earth and see this
nonsense.”
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 167

“He would, indeed, my boy,” replied Mr.
Vernon; “he would still find Rome nearly as
heathen and ignorant, as he left it, I fear.”

The largest of the three churches which are
built at this spot, was burnt down some years ago,
but was being rebuilt, when Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
non were there, in a style of great magnificence,
almost all the sovereigns of Europe having sent
presents to it. When England was popish, this
church used to be under the special protection of
the sovereigns of England. :

As they drove home, Harry wanted to know
the time, Mr. Vernon pointed to a church clock,
and said—

« Half past twenty-two, my boy, for you know in
Rome they reckon day and night together, the
clocks being regulated by the setting of the sun,
the twenty-fourth hour is at Ave Maria, as they
call it, or half an hour after sunset. One o'clock
is, therefore, an hour and a half after it.”

“ Dear me, papa,” replied Harry, “ a ousting
I should find it to reckon in that way.”

In the evening, Harry was sitting reading,
when his papa came in from a walk, and said,

“I have a great treasure in my pocket, Harry.
We have talked of St. Paul very much lately, and
traced his journey here, and now IL have the last
168 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

letter he wrote before his death, the last, at least,
which has been preserved.”

“Oh, papa,” replied Harry, “do let me see it;
is it printed, and did you buy it in Rome ?”

Mr. Vernon—* It is printed, my boy, but I did
not buy it here; and strange to say, though it
was written from Rome, and the people here are
so fond of all relics connected with the apostles
or saints, you would have great difficulty in
getting a copy of it here; and scarcely any but the
priests know that St. Paul ever wrote such a
beautiful letter, they may perhaps have heard
part of it, but many things are referred to in it,
so exactly describing the errors of popery, that if
St. Paul were to rise from the dead, and write it
now, it would not be more appropriate.”

Harry—“ Why, papa, you must lend it to some
of these Romans.” |

Mr. Vernon—“ If I were to do so, I should be
banished the place, for the Pope prohibits the
people reading it, and I should be acting con-
trary to law.”

Harry—“ You mean the Bible, I do believe,
papa.”

Mr. Vernon—* The letter was addressed to a
young man greatly loved by the apostle. He had
been with him in Rome during his first imprison-
ment ; but I will show it you, my boy.”
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE 169

Mr. Vernon then opened his Bible, and pointed
to the last chapter of the Second Epistle to Timo-
thy, and read, “ For I am now ready to be offered,
and the time of my departure is at hand. I have
fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I
have kept the faith.”

“Yes, my boy,” added Mr. Vernon, “let us
remember that, ‘I have kept the faith;’ let us
pray to be helped by God to keep it, too. And
now look at the preceding verses. No wonder
the people here are not allowed to read the Bible.
‘For the time will come when they will not en-
dure sound doctrine: but after their own lusts,
shall they heap to themselves teachers, having
itching ears. And they shall turn away their ears
from the truth, and shall be turned unto fables.’ ”

“They are, indeed, fond of fables in Italy,
papa,” said Harry; “they would soon become
Protestants, I think, if they read the Bible.”

Mr. Vernon then read the last verses of the
preceding chapter.

“But continue thou in the things which thou
hast learned, knowing of whom thou hast learned
them, and that from a child thou hast known the
Holy Scriptures, which are able to make thee
wise unto salvation, through faith which is in
Christ Jesus.”

“Faith in Jesus, my boy, that is what is
170 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

wanted, not works of mortification, and vain re-
petitions, like the heathen or the Romanist per-
form, but the simple study of God’s word, and
the simple belief in Jesus Christ, shown in our
lives without any merit of our own. If Timothy,
as a child, had learnt so much from the Bible,
how strange it seems that what was then given
to a child, should now be prohibited even to men
and women.”

The next place visited, was the ruin of the
palace of the Cxsars. As they were driving to it,
they saw the gentleman who had helped them in
describing Rome from the Capitol. He smiled
and nodded to Harry, and very soon after they
had reached the palace of the Caesars, he joined
them, asking Harry what he thought of the pretty
doll.

The boy laughed, and said, “It was a great
fright, and he was quite sure, it would not cure
him if he were ill.”

“Nor any one else beside,” added the gentle-
man.

He then turned to Mr. Vernon, and said, that
if he would allow him, he would take them to a
part of the ruin which commands one of the finest
views of Rome, and the many traces round of the
ruined palace.

Mr. Vernon very gladly accepted his kind gui-
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 171

dance, so up they all walked amongst fragments
of columns, friezes, and stones piled in hillocks,
the ivy, wallflower, and many a weed growing
over them. |

“Here is the acanthus plant, my boy,” said
Mr. Vernon.

Harry’s eyes brightened at the sight. “ But
papa,” said he, “ what an immense leaf and plant it
is, we must try and find a smaller one to dig up.”

“That I am afraid you will not find,” added
their new friend; “spring is so early here, and
the plants grow so fast. I have searched in vain
for one small enough for transplanting.”

“You must sketch the plant, young gentleman,
and then you will see at once, how easily the fine
leaf, and its overhanging growth, suggested the
idea of the Corinthian capital.”

The top of the hill was gained, and a splendid
view rewarded them for the trouble, a view which
so interested Harry, and each of the party, that
at last he turned to his mamma, and said,

“ Certainly, Naples is more beautiful, but I had
no idea I should like Rome half as much. I
never felt such interest in any place before.”

“Do you know, mamma, where ,Nero’s golden
palace was ?”

Mrs. Vernon did not, but asked their kind
stranger friend.
172 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

“It is on the other side of these ruins,” he
replied, “or at least, supposed to have been there,
for as you see all here is confusion and decay.”

“ How much Uncle Vernon would like to sketch
here, would he not, papa? and the sun would not
scorch him, as it did in India.”

“I knew a Mr. Hugh Vernon, in Calcutta,”
remarked the gentleman, “and a brave officer he
was.”

And then came an explanation, and Mr. Vernon
found that this new friend of his was one he had
often heard of from his brother, a Mr. Montague.
“ Gladly,” this gentleman said, “would he have
come to Naples to have seen his old friend ;”
adding, “ we must remember his honours, Colonel
Vernon. I must congratulate you, sir, on your
brother’s promotion.”

Mr. Vernon added, “It is news to me, for I
have not seen the papers lately, or received any
letters.”

Moreover, it was quite true, and a very pleasant
chat they had about Colonel Vernon, so that Mr.
Montague seemed like an old acquaintance.

Mr. Mills, an English gentleman, has built a
house, on a part of the palace of the Cwsars, he
purchased this property, and there in the midst
of ruin, is a regular English garden, which is
kindly thrown open to the public once a week.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 173

Harry quite bounded with joy, as he saw bed
after bed of flowers, just as they had them at
home, and then came a fine terrace walk, broken
columns peeped up amongst the flowers, and
care, and taste, and skill, were seen everywhere.

Mr. Montague knew Mr. Mills, so he called at
the house, but he was from home.

‘“‘ However,” he said, “he has begged me to
gather flowers whenever I like, so we will take
some ;” and a lovely bouquet he gathered for Mrs.
Vernon, which quite delighted her.

“Oh, mamma,” said Harry, “look at this
nemophylla, what a fine blue it is, we must press
it, to remember this place by.”

“We will, Harry,” she replied; “and as its
name means, ‘the flower of memory,’ it will
just do, will it not, for I am sure we shall re-
member no ruin in Rome with so much pleasure
as this.”

They next visited the subterranean rooms,
built by the Emperor Augustus, and very beau-
tiful they were in the shape, with their dome
roofs, open at the top to admit light and air.

And then they came to Nero’s palace ; little
remains beyond arches, and broken walls, with
a few stone staircases, but the view of the Coli-
seum from this part is very fine.

Harry was clambering about to his heart’s con-
‘WV74 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

tent, every now and then, bounding after the rest
of his party, to ask different questions, or show
some flower he had found, his heart was brim-
full of happiness, so that Mr. Vernon presently
said, “I am sure, my boy, if the Ferguson’s were
here, it could not make you enjoy the place more
than you do.”

Harry— Well, papa, I am indeed happy, I
did not know I could be so happy without them,
-but then you know, if they had been here, it must
have been better still, to see them happy too.”

Mr. Vernon—“ Now we will sit down, my boy,
and talk over some matters connected with this
huge pile of ruins.”

“First of all, we must remember that Romulus
chose this spot for the foundation of Rome, and
then Rome’s emperors added more and more to
beautify the kingly soil, till Nero exceeded them
all. In the court of his golden palace, was a
colossal statue of himself, one hundred and twenty
feet in height. A tall man that, my boy, was it
not ?”

Harry—* It was, indeed, papa; but what else
do you remember about the palace.”

Mr. Vernon—* It had porticoes, supported by
a thousand columns, and near it a lake, like
a little sea, surrounded by buildings, which re-
sembled acity. They contained fields, vineyards,
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 175

&c., and numbers of animals, wild and tame.
In the palace itself, gold, mother-of-pearl, jewels,
and fresco painting covered the walls, and in the
vaulted roofs of the eating-rooms, were machines
which scattered flowers and perfumes on the
guests beneath; and what think you, my boy,
was Nero’s remark, when he had finished this
costly palace? ‘Now I shall begin to live like a
man.’ ”

“Oh, papa!” exclaimed Harry, “did he think
it was living like a man, to kill the good Chris
tians, and put St. Paul in prison, and kill him,
and then to murder his mother, and then at last
kill himself!”

Mr. Vernon—“ No, indeed, Harry; man is by
nature very wicked, but such a man as Nero, such
a life of cruelty as this, seems to lower him,
though a king, below the level of a brute.”

Harry— Why did he persecute the Christians,
papa ?”

Mr. Vernon—‘ One reason was, that they were
very good, and he very wicked; but when he
wanted to build this golden palace, he set fire to
the one then standing, and pretended the Chris-
tians had done it, so that the persecution of them
was on this account first legally excited in his
reign. He actually used to have them covered
with wax, or other inflammable materials, that
176 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

they might serve, when set on fire, as lights in the
night-time, and his gardens and circus, used thus
to be illuminated for the games!”

Mr. Montague recommended them to visit the
Catacombs of Rome, and gave them much inter-
esting information respecting their use. He then
rose to go, and after inquiring the name of Mr.
Vernon’s hotel, as he wished to bring Mrs. Mon-
tague to call on them, he said, “ Good morning.”

Before the visit to the Catacombs, Mr. Vernon
thought it best to go to the Vatican Museum, and
see some of the slabs taken out of them. He
explained to Harry, that during the long persecu-
tions of the early Christians, they took refuge in
these subterranean passages, which are supposed
to have been made by the sand-diggers, as the
cement used for building in Rome, was partly
made of it.

Here these good people lived, and were buried,
and many an inscription did they cut in the sand-
Stone, some of them recording the martyrdom of
one and another in these places of refuge, where
the Roman soldiery sometimes hunted out and
found them.

In a long gallery of the Vatican, are hundreds
of slabs, and as Mr. Vernon pointed out, and
translated one after another, Mrs. Vernon and
Harry were deeply interested.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 177

On some of them, a shepherd with a sheep
across his shoulders was engraved, to represent
Christ as the good Shepherd, many actions of his
life are thus recorded, and very simple are the
epitaphs ; one was, “ Victorine sleeps ;” another,

’

‘“Gemella sleeps in peace;” and then came one
most interesting to Harry: “ Primitus in peace:
a most valiant martyr after many torments. Aged
38. His wife raised this to her dearest well-
deserving husband.” Another, “ Laurentius, to his
sweetest son, Severus, borne away by angels on
the seventh ides of January.”

As soon as they had sufficiently examined them,
they drove off to the Catacombs—they entered
them from the Basilica of San Sebastiano, which
contains, as most churches do in Rome, relies pre-
cious to the Romanists.

Here is shown the impression of our Lord’s feet
on a stone. They say He here met St. Peter
flying from Rome to escape martyrdom. St. Peter
asked Jesus where He was going, and our Lord re-
plied, “ To be crucified afresh.” Peter was shocked
at his own faint-heartedness, and returned to be
crucified, as he was, with his head downwards.

“ But papa,” said Harry, ‘“ what immense feet
they must think Jesus had. Did you ever see
such a size for a foot before? How ridiculous to
pretend such an impression was left.”
178 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

“No, my boy, it’ is far too large,” replied Mr.
Vernon; “but anything does to impose upon
these superstitious people.”

They then descended a dark flight of stairs, the
guide giving each one a candle, and carefully
counting over the number of the party, as some
people have been lost in this labyrinth of passages,
which extend fifteen miles.

Very deep was the interest each one felt as they
walked along this dark and silent place. Every
now and then they came to a sort of chapel, then
tombs, then seats, all of which told a tale of suf-
fering. The Romanists have removed thousands
of the bones of the dead, which are much valued
by them, and fetch a high price. ‘They have also
cut crosses, and put vials of the martyrs’ blood, as
they pretend, and vessels for holy water, but every
one knows the early Christians had none of these
things, so they look very ridiculous. As they
drove home, Mr. Vernon explained to his son that
it was not for many hundred years after these good
people lived, that the Romanist errors began.

Harry—* How soon, papa, did they believe in
purgatory, and worshipping the Virgin Mary?”

Mr. Vernon—* Not till the council of Trent, in
1545, did these and any other opinions become
the creed of the Romish Church. You re-
member the Nicene creed, which is the be-
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 179

lief we all repeat in the Communion Service.
That was written only three hundred years after
Christ, so you see how pure their faith was then:
many of the prayers of our Liturgy are still read
in Romanist churches, but being in Latin, few of
the people understand them. They were of thé
very earliest date, and quite free from Romanist
error, written centuries before Popery began.”

Before they reached home, Mr. Vernon stopped
to see a miraculous image of the Virgin Mary in
the church of St. Augustine. It was a large
wooden figure, covered with jewels, all glittering
by the light of the hundred candles always kept
burning. As they stood looking at it, a young
man came in and kissed its toe with great rever-
ence, he then clasped his hands, knelt down, and
as if in an agony of prayer, looked up at it again
and again.

He then rose, and kept kissing the toe as if he
could not leave it. Altogether he seemed so
earnest, and in such trouble, that it quite dis-
tressed Mr. and Mrs. Vernon and Harry. The
latter was looking anxiously towards the altar of
the church at the opposite end.

‘‘ What are you looking at, my boy?” said Mrs.
Vernon. |

“TI was wanting to see if the ten command-

N 2
180 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

ments were written up mamma, as we have them
‘n our churches in England,” replied Harry.

Mrs. Vernon—‘ You will look in vain for that,
Harry, and I should think the Romanists would
be ashamed to write them up, as we find them
in their Bible. These solemn commands, which
were given by God himself on Mount Sinai, they
alter, but you will soon see why. The second
commandment, ‘Thou shalt not make to thyself
any graven image,’ &c., they have taken away alto-
gether, and divided one of the others into two
instead, to make up the ten.”

Harry—* Oh, mamma, how very shocking, how
wieked. When I saw that young man worshipping
this great image, I remembered that command-
ment; and you know, mamma, it says, ‘ Thou shalt
not bow down to them, nor worship them : for I the
Lord thy God am a jealous God,’ and I wondered
if he remembered this, but I dare say he does not
know there is such a command.”

Mrs. Vernon—“ I fear not, or this image would
not be adored by him in that way. Look at the
beautiful rings and other jewels hung round, there
must be more than a hundred, and all offerings
to this miraculous image, which is said to cure
diseases in a most wonderful way.”
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 181

CHAPTER X.

Lerrers and newspapers arrived, some from
Mr. Hugh Vernon, to tell them of his promotion.
He wrote from Tours, in France, where the fine
air had done much good to Mrs. Vernon; and
there were letters too from Naples, for Harry.

Rose, in her note, begged him to persevere
with his drawing, as it would give him so much
pleasure when he got back to England, to look
over his sketches, and show them to some of his
schoolfellows. She said they all missed him very
much, and hoped some of the happy plans they
had talked about would come true.

Edith gave him an account of a visit they had
just paid to the gardens Rocca Romana. Her
lovely dog, she said, was as full of fun as ever,
and she had taught him a new trick, to swim after
a stick just like a dog. She also hoped Harry
would not think of kissing the Pope’s toe, as she
182 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

had no notion of an old gentleman being so proud
as all that. Donald’s was a short note, but he
seemed to have missed his schoolfellow very much,
and as for his flowers, he was afraid they would
all die, now that Harry was not there to help him
in his garden.

Harry read each of the notes twice through, for
they seemed to take him back to Naples, and
made him very happy. He showed them to
his papa and mamma, when they had finished
reading their letters. “And now papa,” he ex-
claimed, “when are we to see this wonderful
Pope ?”

“I have been inquiring about it, my boy,”
replied Mr. Vernon, “ and I think we must go to
St. Peters next Sunday. It is Palm Sunday, and
I wish, now we are in Italy, to see one of the most
magnificent ceremonies of the Romish church.

Mr. and Mrs. Montague called, and very agree-
able people they proved to be ; and when Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon returned the call two days after, they
found out that their new friends were very musi-
cal. Harry soon spied a piano in their room, and
hoped some day to hear some music from it.

The 16th of March, 1845, was Palm Sunday ; at
half-past seven in the morning they started for
St. Peters. Mrs. Vernon was obliged to be
dressed in black, with no bonnet, but a veil
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 183

instead ; no lady is allowed to appear in the pre-
sence of the Pope in any other dress. Seats are
raised for them in St. Peter’s. Harry remained
with his papa in the nave. At half past nine a
loud knock was heard at the centre door of the
cathedral, it is never opened for any one but the
Pope, and then no hands touch it. Some machi-
nery underneath opens the heavy gates. The sol-
diers formed a passage for the procession along
the church, and then the Pope entered, sitting in
his chair of state, supported on a litter, and borne
on the shoulders of eight men, dressed in crimson-
On each side of him was carried an immense fan,
made of peacock’s feathers. He was followed by
numbers of cardinals, bishops, and priests, dressed
in purple robes, embroidered with gold, and with
very beautiful lace too. Then came officers and
others in their most splendid costumes.

The motion of the chair, as it was borne along,
obliged the Pope to shut his eyes, for it was known
to make him quite giddy. As he just bent two of
his fingers, the people round fell on their knees,
for this was his blessing, and then he was taken
out of his chair and placed on his throne. After
having received the homage of each cardinal, and
then the priests, each carrying what they call a
palm branch, but which is in reality common wood
cut in strips, they slowly approached the throne,
184 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

and the Pope blessed the branches, sprinkling
them with holy water. After this, all the grand
people present, who were entitled to do so, went
up to the Pope and received a branch, and then
the cardinals kissed his hand, the bishops kissed
his knee, and all the rest kissed his toe, as they
received it, ‘The music poured forth its notes,
but it was not the least like religious music. The
Pope was again carried about the church, and
then High Mass was performed. When the host
was elevated (by this they mean the wafer which
is given at the Communion, and which they pre-
tend is changed into the real and true body of
Christ), all present fell on their knees, excepting
the Protestants and the soldiers who presented
arms, and as the guns were at the same instant
lowered on the pavement, the clashing sound
quite startled all strangers present.

The service was now over; very wearied and
hungry felt poor Harry—the noise and the glitter
and the fatigue were all new to him—and he as-
sured his mamma he had seen quite enough of
the Pope; adding, ‘I hope it was not wrong,
mamma, but I could only think of a Guy Fawkes
as the Pope was carried in, he jogged about just
like one, and he hardly looked as if he were
alive, poor old man !”

Mrs. Vernon smiled, and said, “‘ Well, my boy,
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 185

I do not much wonder at your thinking so, for he
did look very like one. How we must pity these
people who make religion a mere show.”

As they attended the evening service at the
English chapel, outside the walls of the . city,
(which is a large room, once used as a granary,)
although no singing was allowed, and very quiet
and simple was the service, Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
non did indeed enjoy the contrast; and as the
hearty response came from the hundreds there,
in a language all could understand, a response
to prayers of such matchless beauty, many a
hearty thanksgiving too ascended to God for the
light of his truth, the knowledge of Christ Jesus,
and the blessings of Protestantism. Good Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon felt to be the anniversary of
a day so sacred, that they preferred attending the
English service, and as much as possible forget-
ting all the mummeries going on around them.
They had been shocked to see many of the cere-
monies of the previous days, and many of the cus-
toms of the people were singularly and coarsely
irreverent. In some of the shops butter was done
up in the form of a dead Christ! very shocking
it was to see such a disgusting use made of so
solemn an event, but it was quite common.

Mr. Montague called on the Saturday and told
them he had been into a church in which they
186 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

acted the crucifixion. A jointed figure was fast-
ened to a cross with monks and priests in attend-
ance. One was preaching in the most exciting
manner, pointing to the figure, till amidst the
sobs and groans of the people, it was taken down
from the cross, each limb falling helplessly like
death! It so shocked him that he could not re-
main to see the end of it.

He told Harry there were two sights to come,
which he thought would please him more than
anything else; the illumination of St. Peter’s on
Easter Day, and the fireworks the next night.

And so they did. The whole outside of St.
Peter's was traced out with lamps, and then as the
clock struck eight, larger lights were lighted in
every direction, till more than six thousand were
burning, and the whole building looked like some
fairy scene. The next evening Mr. and Mrs.
Montague joined them, and they all went to the
seats hired by them on the banks of the Tiber,
opposite to the castle of St. Angelo, or the Tomb
of Hadrian, as it used to be.

Thousands were congregating in expectation of
the sight, and for two long hours all were kept
waiting.

The yellow waters of the river glided by, and
with them the thoughts of many of the party
were carried down the stream of Time. Every
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 187

now and then Harry roused them by exclaiming,
“ [think they are going to begin;” but he said
this so often, and the fireworks never came, that
they laughed at him. At last, just as they were in
the midst of a laugh, off went four thousand
rockets at once, from the centre of the castle ; all
the cannon fired at the same time, and the noise,
seemed to leave every one deaf, after it. This is
intended to represent an eruption of Vesuvius,
and is called the Girandola. Far up in the dark
indigo sky these rockets broke into every variety
of shape; serpents, glittering balls of varied co-
lours, came showering down, and were reflected
in the old Tiber, which seemed on flame with it
all. Presently an immense waterfall of fire came
pouring over the sides of the castle. Then a house
was represented with different coloured lights at
each window; all at once it appeared to take fire,
and all sorts of beautiful fireworks came bursting
out of it. Many other changes took place, and
then came a second explosion, as loud and grand
as the first, andall was over. Harry had never seen
good fireworks before, and greatly enjoyed them.

Day after day there was always some spot of
interest to visit; the travellers were always busy
and saw so much, that it would take a much larger
book than this to tell only half of it.

One morning they drove to the tomb of Cecilia
188 ‘ HARRY BRIGHTSIDK.

Metella—this too had been turned into a castle
and fort in the middle ages—but the inscription
was left uninjured, which still informs the world
whose ashes had been placed there; the circular
walls were as solid as ever, but all else was neglect
and decay; the ivy grows luxuriantly over it, and
creatly adds to the beauty of the ruin. It is two
miles out of Rome, on the silent and grass green
campagna. Harry quite enjoyed a run over the
fields covered with their many wild flowers. After
rambling about for some time they came to a
cluster of trees, and near it down in a valley, was
the Fountain of Egeria. Harry had read all about
this spot, and was delighted to see it.

‘‘ Papa,” he said, “do you really think this old
marble figure was here, and the water dripping
from it, when Numa Pompilius used to come and
consult the nymph ?”

“It is impossible to tell, my boy,” replied
Mr. Vernon. ‘“ You must remember Numa was
the next king of Rome after Romulus, so that if
this be the same image, it is indeed very old.”

Harry— I suppose, papa, the nymph Egeria
was something like a Sibyl. I wonder if she was
as clever as ours!”

Mrs. Vernon laughed and said, “I am sure
Numa needed a very clever one, to help him in
governing such a rough warlike people, which he
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. . 189

did for forty-three years, preserving peace all that
time. But you know it is only said he encou-
raged the report which was spread of his coming
here to consult the nymph, that it might make
his laws more imposing. He was a great philo-
sopher, and very reluctantly became king ; being
glad enough perhaps of this quiet retreat, for it
was then a thick wood.”

Mrs. Vernon found a crocus growing near to
the fountain, a very beautiful one, orange and pur-
ple, it was dug up at once, and a bunch of blos-
soms gathered by Harry, to be pressed. Some
pieces of marble, too, were bought in a little
ruined temple near, which had been collected by
some men, so they went home with many relics.

Mr. Vernon ordered the coachman to stop at
the tomb of the Scipios; and as they entered the
garden in which it was discovered, Mr. Vernon
said, ‘We must remember the famous Scipio
Africanus, the conqueror of Hannibal, was not
buried here but at Liturnum, by his own desire.
This is the tomb of his great orand-father, Lucius
Cornelius Scipio; when his sarcophagus was
opened the skeleton was entire, though it had
been buried two thousand years. He lived more
‘than three hundred years before Christ. You
remember, Harry, this sarcophagus is in the Va-
tican Museum ?”
190 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Harry—* Oh yes, papa, I remember it well, it
is a beautiful shape. I hope you will buy a model
of it, for I have seen some in a shop.”

Mr. Vernon—“ Yes, I intend to do so, for this
is the most ancient tomb in Rome, and the very
name of Scipio seems to take one back to stirring
times in Roman and Carthaginian history.”

There are several chambers dug out of the rock
forming the tomb. Six sarcophagi were found,
but now nothing remains beyond inscriptions,
attached to the recesses in which they were placed.
As the tomb was dark and damp, a short visit
sufficed ; and on coming out, they heard a very
curious smothered sort of noise, and as a man was
standing near, with a broad grin on his face,
Mr. Vernon asked him what the noise was. He
went up to a sack, and holding it open, what
should they see inside, but hundreds of frogs, crawl-
ing and croaking in a most uncomfortable style.

The man laughed at their disgust, and assured
them they were very good, very fine eating, he
had collected them for that purpose.

“JT should decline such a dinner,” said Mrs.
Vernon, and they all passed on, not at all pleased
with this exhibition of frogs.

The crocus was duly planted, the flowers
pressed, and the pieces of marble labelled, when
they reached home.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 191

The fifteenth of April, being Harry’s birthday,
an excursion to Tivoli, with Mr. and Mrs. Mon-
tague was arranged. It is eighteen miles from
Rome, and a place of wondrous beauty, as the
travellers soon found out. Its ancient name was
Tibur, and it was founded nearly five centuries
pefore Rome, being a very formidable rival of the
eternal city, but the famous Camillus, who was
called a second Romulus, from his services to his
country, defeated the city, and it was ever after-
wards subject to Rome.

Soon after starting, the most pouring rain, a
Roman rain began, a council was held, and some
were for turning back, but the hopeful ones,
seemed convinced it would leave off, so they car-
ried the day. Presently, drip, drip, came the
rain through the roof of the carriage. “ Here is
an umbrella, papa,” said Harry, for he had gene-
rally a remedy at hand, it was put up, and looked
very comical inside the carriage.

“ Never mind,” said Mr. Vernon, “if Dr. Syn-
tax viewed the lakes in the rain, I am sure we
may see Tivoli, and the waterfalls will be very
full after it.”

Happily it cleared off in an hour, and they
soon came to a small lake, called, “Lago di Tar-
taro.”

The sulphurous smell from it was very bad in-
192 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

deed, this having been once the crater of a volcano.
The water is so petrifying, that it is gradually
filling up its own bed. All the party collected
beautiful petrifactions, like white moss, or very
fine coral. Harry was zealously collecting a store
of it, when as he approached a tree, it appeared
as if numbers of the green leaves fell into the
water at the same moment, what did they prove
to be, but small green frogs! How they managed
to get up the tree, puzzled Harry, but there they
were, swimming about in the water, and a few
brave ones still among the branches, looking down
upon him with a sort of quiet indifference. He
ran to tell the rest of the party of his discovery,
and in so doing, went too near the edge of the
lake, and its petrified bank gave way. However,
Harry caught hold of some branches, and with
the exception of wet feet, and rather a sprained
ankle, he was not much the worse. Fortunately
his beautiful petrifactions were safe.

They all thought the smell here bad enough,
but it was much worse further on, as they passed
over a canal cut to drain the Lake Solfatara; the
water is white, like milk, and so very offensive,
they were obliged to beg the coachman to drive on
as fast as ever he could.

After taking lunch at Tivoli, they started for
the falls. Three of them soon came in sight, one
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 193

seemed all spray, so light and feathery that it
hardly looked like water. Another was far more
business like, and came rolling over the black
rock with a great roar. These were formed by
two side streams of the river. The third fall was
the river Anio itself, it comes rushing dark and
deep through two tunnels, which were with great
difficulty cut for it through the rock not long ago,
as its previous channel was so choked up, that the
river frequently inundated the town. There it
came, sweeping along with fearful rapidity, and
then, in one solid mass, dashed over the fall of
eighty feet, boiling and foaming quite in a fury
below. Harry had never seen a waterfall before
of any size, and here were three, all at once.
Nothing was to be heard, but their ceaseless roar,
and that going on always, for all time! He
seemed not at all more inclined to speak than the
rest, so there they stood in silent wonder.

The scene around, too, was very beautiful, close
by their side at the top of the cliff where they
were standing, opposite the falls, were two ancient
temples, and presently Harry asked his papa their
names.

«This beautiful round one, close to us, you will
look at with great interest, my boy. It is sup-
posed to be the temple of the Tiburtine Sibyl.”

« Why, papa,” said Harry, “ they must, indeed,

0
194 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

have valued her, to build such a very beautiful tem-
ple as this in her honour. Let us walk round it.”

«This ancient city,” remarked Mr. Montague,
« must have been very splendid—are you scholar
enough, young gentleman, to remember Virgil
calls it ‘Superbum Tibur.’ Ifind this motto is
still on the city arms.”

“J do not remember that,” replied Harry ;
“but even if I had read it, I might have for-
gotten it was near Rome, and then you know,
Mr. Montague, it is so different to read about a
place from what it is to see “."

« Yes,” he replied, “it is, I own. Perhaps
the beautiful Queen Zenobia sometimes stood on
this very spot as well as the poetical Virgil, and
hundreds more of the learned amongst Rome’s
wonderful men. This said Queen though, tried
to make quite an eastern home of it here, and
lived with all the pomp of an Eastern princess.”

The other temple is now made into a Ro-
manist church, and is said to have been dedicated
to Vesta.

A narrow path down the side of the cliff led to
the grotto of Neptune. The two side streams of
the river unite after their fall, and rush through
this hole in the rock. Very wild and gloomy was
the scene and the noise quite deafening.

The party then ascended the other side of the
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 195

cliff, and stood by the edge of the river—just
above the fall—it rushes on with such tremend-
ous force that some of them felt quite giddy in
looking at it.

Donkeys were then provided for the ladies, and
a beautiful road led them in front of some more
waterfalls, called the Cascatelle. They fall over
a cliff a hundred feet high, and are formed by
several streams, each one taking the leap by
itself.

“ Don’t you think, mamma,” said Harry, “ the
water looks quite alive—quite joyful, at being
in such a beautiful place? and what a. beautiful
valley it all runs into, it seems to be making
great haste to get there.”

Tivoli greatly charmed them all; and when
Mr. Vernon looked at his watch, and said they
must return to the hotel and start home, they
were very sorry indeed to find time had gone
on-so fast. However Harry’s ankle began to ache,
and his mamma and Mrs. Montague looked so
tired, that no objection was made. As they walked
up the main street of Tivoli, the houses looked
miserable and dirty enough; a strange contrast
to the great beauties they had just left. |

At the bottom of a steep hill by which they
left the town, were the ruins of a splendid villa,
built by Hadrian. Harry was most anxious to see

0 2
196 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

it, and begged his papa to stop—but “ No,” was
the reply. Mr. Vernon and Mr. Montague both
agreed it was too late and the party too tired.
Harry was so sorry about it, that if he had not
taken care, it would have partly spoilt the pleasure
of the day, but he thought to himself, ‘« Well,
perhaps, if I were to walk much more on this un-
fortunate ankle of mine | should be quite lame ;
and mamma is very tired.”

He told her his thoughts about it presently,
when she made a remark about his disappoint-
ment, for she knew how much he had set his
heart upon it, and felt for her boy. “ However,”
she added, “ I dare say papa will let you ride on
the coach-box, and you will see some of the ter-
races and ruins in the distance.” The carriage
was stopped, and Harry pleased enough to have
such a high seat whence to look over the country.

“ What a happy boy yours seems to be,” said
Mrs. Montague to Mrs. Vernon; “he quite amuses
me with his determination to make the best of
everything. I wish I could do so—it would have
saved me many a gloomy hour.” |

Mrs. Vernon smiled and replied, “ Yes, his
papa and I have always tried to encourage this
habit in him as much as possible, for life has
many clouds, and we wish him always to see the
‘ bright light in the cloud,’ of which Job tells us.”
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 197

Mrs. Montague looked thoughtful and sad, and
after awhile told Mrs. Vernon that her two chil-
dren both died, and she had never been happy
since. That Harry reminded her in his face of
her boy, adding, “ My husband was struck with the
likeness too, the first moment he saw him, so
you must not wonder, Mrs. Vernon, we have taken
a great fancy to your son.”

“ Well, mamma,” Harry exclaimed, when he
bid her good night, “ what a glorious birthday
this has been of mine! I have entered my teens
at Rome and Tivoli, only think of that, mamma ,

+ It has indeed been a glorious day for you, my
dear boy. I hope as each year comes, you will grow
better and wiser. Let that one word ‘ Influence,
which I have sometimes spoken to you about, be
more thought of. Remember the youngest has
some influence for good or evil, and let your aim
be, to do good to others, and to get good from
them ; silently and quietly can this work often be
done.”

When he entered his bed-room, he saw two
packets on his table. A marble. model of the sarco-
phagus of Scipio, which contained an inkstand, as
a birthday present from his papa, and a book of
views in Rome, from his mamma. So down he
ran again to thank them.

The following day Mr. Vernon pointed out to
198 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

him the Inquisition. It is a large building with
nothing particular in its appearance, but it made
each of the party shudder as they passed it.

“Do you think, papa, there are any people in
prison there now?” said Harry.

Mr. Vernon—“ I have no doubt there are, it is
quite necessary in every country to have prisons—
but then you see in Italy men are imprisoned for
reading the Bible, and if they will persist in doing
so—and in believing that alone to be their rule of
faith, as we Protestants believe it to be, they are
often kept there for life or else put to death in
the most shocking manner.”

Harry—* But, papa, it is the very way to make
Protestants of them when the priests treat the
people like babies, and pretend to cure them with
a doll when they are ill, and all that sort of
thing.”

Mr. Vernon—* You are mistaken, Harry, it does
not make Protestants of them; for the Bible you
know is not allowed in Rome—but the men be-
come infidels, and do not believe in God or in
any religion.”

They now came to a church Mr. Vernon wished
to see, called Santa Croce. In it is a list of the
relics contained there—Harry had diligently stu-
died Italian, so he could now read for himself.

“ Oh, mamma,” he said, “ do come here, and
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 199

look at this list; there is in this cathedral ‘ The
finger of St. Thomas, the Apostle, which touched
the rib of Christ.’ How absurd! how can people
tell which finger he used, and how could they
get it? and here it says, ‘A phial full of the
precious blood of Jesus Christ ;’ and ‘A piece
of stone where our Lord sat after having fasted ;’
why really, mamma, even children could tell the
priests they could not find such things as these.”

“ It is strange, indeed, that these absurd relics,
and hundreds more like them, should have re-
ceived the seal of some archbishop to prove their
truth and their fitness to be worshipped,” replied
Mrs. Vernon ; “ and one of the worst things about
Romanism is its untruthfulness. It is very wicked
to tell a lie; but for priests and bishops to prac-
tise one, and that for years, is worse still, espe-
cially as it is done for gain.”

They now drove to a building which contains,
as the Romanists pretend, the staircase of Pilate’s
house, which our Lord descended when he left
the judgment-seat. It is only allowed to be @ @S-
scended on the knees, and such thousands do so,
that the stairs are covered with wood, as the
stones were quite wearing away. In a chapel at
the summit is a painting of our Saviour, by St.
Luke, as it is pretended. This chapel is held to
be so sacred that no woman is allowed to enter
200 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

it. Harry was surprised at this, as well he might
be, and very much shocked too, as each of the
party were, to see women and children toiling up
the stairs on their knees.

Mr. Vernon thought they should now like to
visit the Mamertine prison, one of the oldest
buildings in Rome.

« I find,” said Mr Vernon, “ that the building
is of Etruscan origin, that Cataline and his accom-
plices were confined there, and Jugurtha starved
to death in one of the cells.”

After descending a flight of stairs they arrived
at a dark and small room; the guide reverently
took off his hat, telling them that the place was
very sacred, for St. Peter was confined as prisoner
there. He then showed them a pillar to which
they pretend he was bound, and an altar at which
he said mass! The idea of St. Peter saying mass
was so truly absurd, that poor Harry laughed
aloud.

The man added, that as the jailer wished to be
baptized, a fountain all at once opened in the floor ;
and he pointed to a hole which contained very dirty
looking water, as the one. At the side of the |
yoom was a slab of marble covered by a grating,
with a hollow in the surface. They were informed
that as St. Peter descended into the prison, a sol-
dier struck him so violently, as to knock his head
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 201

against the stone, leaving the impression of his
head upon it.

‘Why, mamma. how very absurd such a thing
sounds!” exclaimed Harry.

“ Of course, Harry,” replied Mrs. Vernon, “ the
Romanists pretend that it was a miracle. I
wonder they have faith enough to believe
such nonsense, and yet not faith enough to trust
simply in Jesus, as the one mediator between
God and man, and their Redeemer, to save them,
without any need of such foolish means as they
employ to gain heaven.”

As the Tarpeian rock is near the prison, they
walked to see it. It is a precipice over which
Roman criminals used to be thrown, but it is not
so high as it used to be, from the quantity of
rubbish which has gradually accumulated at the
bottom.

“We must be very busy,” said Mr. Vernon, the
next morning at breakfast, “there is only a week
left us now for Rome. Suppose we go to tlie
Vatican Museum to-day, it will be our last visit.”

The Etruscan antiquities much interested them,
and are very valuable.

“ Papa,” exclaimed Harry, “ this must be the
bronze war chariot Mr. Ferguson told us to notice.
How finely it is ornamented.”

« Yes, this is it,” replied Mr. Vernon; “ and
202 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

look at this statue of a warrior, made of bronze
too. I think your Uncle Vernon would not de-
spise such a brave looking man as he in his regi-
ment; the helmet ends in a cone, and how well
the coat of mail is worked in the bronze. It is
difficult to believe this statue is nearly three thou-
sand years old, is it not, Harry?”

Harry—* It is indeed, papa. O look at all these
gold ornaments, brooches, and earrings, and brace
lets, they are quite as well made as those we saw
at Genoa. How clever the Etruscans were.”

After spending some hours in the many rooms
of the Vatican, and being almost puzzled to know
whether they liked statues or paintings best, they
left and entered St. Peter’s. Here they met Mr.
and Mrs. Montague, and as the two ladies were
tired, they remained down stairs, while the rest
ascended to the top. The broad staircase is so
low in the step, that horses go up it with their
loads—for many families live on the roof—as
workmen are always needed to keep the cathedral
in repair.

When the party arrived there, it seemed to
them more like a village than a roof; and a foun-
tain of water always flowing, looked very curious.

Up they mounted again over the mighty dome,
or rather inside, for there is an outer and an inner
one, and the staircase is between the two—then
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 203

up again to the lantern, and then to the base of
the ball, which is gilt, and large enough to hold
sixteen persons.

It has a gallery outside, and as they walked
round it the view was most magnificent. The
whole of Rome, the desolate campagna, the chain
of the Apennine mountains on one side, the Me-
diterranean on the other.

For a long time they lingered to enjoy the
scene, and when they descended, Mrs. Vernon and
Mrs. Montague had left, as they had some shop-
ping to do.

The following evening Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
and Harry, dined at the Montagues. Harry had
music to his heart’s content, and heard a great
deal about Italy, for Mr. Montague had travelled
much in it. As he and Mrs. Montague were going
the following week to Naples, they offered to take
anything for Harry which he might like to send
to his friends there, for he had told them about
the happy days spent at Naples.

The next day Harry bought a small bronze
model of the Temple of the Sibyl at Tivoli, as a
present for Edith, and a copy of the book he had
been reading with such interest lately, for Donald,
“ Rome in the Nineteenth Century.” He could
not find anything for Rose, till entering the Eng-
lish library, he saw a book for sketching. When
204 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

he reached home he slipped two of his own
sketches into it—one of the Coliseum, the other
part of the Palace of the Ceesars—for as he had
been working hard at his drawing, he knew Rose
would value them, and they really were very well
done. A note was written with each of them,
and he took the parcel to Mr. Montague.

He was just starting for a walk and asked Harry
to go with him. They paid a visit to Gibson, the
famous sculptor, and saw in his studio the cast
of a statue which he had just finished, of Queen
Victoria as Britannia, it had been ordered by
Prince Albert.

It was modelled out of the mud of the Tiber,
as this does better for the purpose than any-
thing else. Mr. Gibson had been over to Eng-
land, to take the likeness of the Queen, and
gave Harry such an interesting account of his
visits to the Palace. The oblong block of mar-
ble from which the statue had to be chiselled,
and the many beautiful figures around, carved out
of similar blocks, made Harry so wonder at the
skill and art of such a man as Gibson.

After this call, Mr. Montague said, ‘‘ Now we
will go to the Palazzo Spada, and see a very old
statue, and a very famous one too, of Pompey.
It is supposed to be the one at whose base Julius
Cresar fell by the hand of Brutus.”
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 205

Harry looked at it with deep interest as Mr.
Montague refreshed his memory by describing
the last days of this wonderful emperor.

Some farewell visits had to be paid. Cameo
and mosaic brooches bought, boxes packed, and
then the 26th of April came. The carriage was
waiting at the door, and by nine o'clock in the
morning our travellers left the “ Eternal City.”
206 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

CHAPTER XI.

Many a look was given towards Rome, as after
leaving the campagna they mounted hill after
hill, till the last look came, they then began to
think of what was to be seen on the road.

There was not much the first day; Civita Cas-
tellana was their sleeping-place ; several Etrus-
can tombs are to be found in the ravine forty
or fifty feet deep, which almost encircles the
town, this having been once a most important
city of Etruria. The next day they started early,
and reached Terni at two o’clock, and after a
hasty lunch, drove in a light carriage to the famous
waterfall.

Long steep hills brought them quite into moun-
tain scenery—the road on either side looked very
gay with flowers; the white heath grows into a
tree, nine and ten feet high—the cyclamen too is
a very common wild flower.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE 207

The roar of waters soon rose above every other
sound, and after passing over the dry petrified bed
which the river had gradually filled up for itself,
so that a new channel was obliged to be cut for it,
the travellers reached the first grand fall. It is
nearly six hundred feet high; the spray rose in
the most feathery and beautiful forms, and looked
a most striking contrast to the vast body of dark
water which the river Velino poured thundering
down.

The scene was wild and magnificently beauti-
ful; but one great annoyance tried thé patience of
all the party—the beggars, are of all beggars in
the world, the most troublesome. At first Mr.
Vernon bought some of the petrifactions and crys-
tals they had for sale ; but that did not send them
away, they kept on urging him to buy more, whin-
ing “ Carita, Carita,” ‘ Charity, Charity.” A
steep path leads down the face of the cliff to the
two other falls, for there are three altogether, and
their entire height is a thousand feet. Mr. Ver-
non proposed to descend, but they were followed
by the importunate troop who would not be silent;
so he laughed and said, “‘ We must enjoy the
place in spite of its dirty and whining accompa-
niments.” They were too late for the rainbow
which at twelve o’clock, from the position of the
sun, is to be seen in the midst of the spray.
208 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

The other falls were exceedingly fine, and the
mountains round were very wild and grand ; the
foliage too, was most abundant. Each of the
party agreed in preferring Terni to Tivoli.

« Well, Harry,” said Mr. Vernon, “ I am sure
you are well off, to have seen the two finest water-
falls in Europe within a month. This river Ve-
lino has given trouble enough in its time; it
never intended to fall over this precipice at all ;
but it did so much harm up above, that the old
folks, two hundred and seventy years before
Christ, were tired of it, so they sent it leaping
over this tremendous cliff, and after all, that
would not do; so my friend Cicero came from
Rome, and chose another channel for it, and since
then three others have been made.”

« Well, papa,” replied Harry, “ I think the
ancients were wise in choosing such a lovely spot
for the fall.” |

After crossing the river by a light bridge, they
gained an opposite view of the beautiful scene ;
and returned through some grounds of a villa,
which once belonged to Queen Caroline, to their
carriage.

The road, the next morning after leaving Terni,
was magnificent, and as they entered the valley of
Clitummus, Harry anxiously looked out for the
little river, (which used to be worshipped as a
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 209

god,) and the temple by its side. The water is
wonderfully clear, and Harry gathered some
flowers from its green banks with great interest.

Perugia was their sleeping place that night.
The city is built on the top of a very steep hill,
so steep that two oxen were yoked in front of
the four horses to drag the carriage up.

About half way, the postilions stopped, as Mr.
Vernon wished to see a famous Etruscan tomb
lately discovered by an English gentleman.

It had been cut out of the rock, and contained
one large vaulted chamber in the centre, with five
others round—from the roof hung a small winged
figure of bronze. “ The genius of death,” as the
Etruscans called it. The head of Medusa and the
rising sun, and winged figures, were carved on the
wall over the entrance, and serpents’ heads pro-
truded from the walls. }

In one chamber were five marble sarcophagi,
with a recumbent figure carved on the top, so
white and fresh, that it seemed impossible to be-
lieve their great age. They contained the bones
of the master and mistress of the family and
three children it is supposed. Everything else
had been taken out of the tomb, and put with
other such relics in a house near.

Perugia contains many Etruscan remains, for
it was one of their important cities; so there was

pP
210 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

a great deal to interest Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, and
they determined to remain there the following
day.

The morning after that, they started again on
their travels. “ Now, Harry,” said Mr. Vernon,
«we must look out for the Lake Thrasimene.
We sleep on its shores to-night.”

« Oh, here it is, papa,” he presently exclaimed ;
« do stop the carriage to see this lovely view!”

They walked down the steep hill to the edge of
the water, marvellously charmed with all they
saw. A very curious homely little inn was their
resting place. On its walls different people had
written their opinion of it; one was, “ Dont be
frightened, the beds are clean, and the fish excel-
lent.” This was quite true; but a serious battle
had to be fought the principal part of the night,
between the unhappy travellers who wanted to
sleep, and the mosquitoes which would not let
them. |

« Good morning, papa,” said Harry the next
day ; “ did you sleep well?”

« No, my boy,” he replied, “ nor you either, I
fancy, by your looks. The mosquitoes reminded
me of Hannibal and the Romans. They seemed
to know we had just come from Rome, and fairly
beat me, for I have been awake all night.”

“] so often thought of Donald,” said Harry.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 211

“how he would have groaned and fought. Hap-
pily I had a good long sleep at last. But, papa,
was it near here Hannibal defeated the Romans ?”

“Yes, Harry, we shall, soon after starting, come
to the battle-field. The historian Livy gives a
most detailed account of the engagement.”

Harry—* Do tell me something about it, papa.
I like to hear of such great battles, and then to
see the very place where it happened is so inter-
esting.”

Mr. Vernon—“ It seems a strange contrast, my
boy, to talk of battles, with all their horrible
scenes of slaughter, in such an exquisitely peace-
ful scene as this. Hannibal's father and yours
were great contrasts. He made his son swear,
when only nine years old, he would never be at
peace with the Romans, and for the sixteen years
of his campaigns in Italy, he did indeed keep his
vow. You remember, perhaps, reading of his
crossing the Alps; when we see them a few
weeks hence, you will indeed wonder at his skill,
and enterprise, and perseverance. On he came
towards Rome, spreading desolation everywhere.
In this plain of Thrasimene, he managed to hem
in the Romans. They were commanded by the
Consul Flaminius—a headstrong conceited man—
and there they fought. An earthquake shook the
ground under them—but all was unheeded—and

P 2
Q12 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

at last, after three hours’ fighting, Flaminius fell.
His death was the signal for flight, fifteen thousand
Romans being left dead on the field. There is a
small stream still called Sanquinetto, for on that
memorable day it ran with blood.”

Harry thought with his papa, the still and
peaceful lake was a great contrast, and presently
they started in the carriage. ‘There was no mis-
taking the battle-field, a plain, surrounded by
hills, and when they reached the stream, all the
party alighted.

« When did the battle take place, papa?” asked

Harry.
« Two hundred and seventeen years B- Oe
plied Mr. Vernon. © Hannibal enticed the Romans
into this swampy plain, there being a thick fog at
the time ; and the pass by which they entered, the
same as that through which we have just come,
was immediately taken possession of by Hanni-
pal’s troops, and then his soldiery rushed down
from the surrounding hills upon the enemy. The
lake you see cut off all retreat—so no wonder
the loss of life was dreadful. J find that old cir-
cular building at the top of the hill is still called
“The tower of Hannibal, the Carthaginian,’ and
this stream, ‘ The bloody rivulet.’ ”

Corn fields and plantations of olive trees now
cover the ground; and as they returned to the


HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 213

carriage, Mrs. Vernon asked her husband to
gather an olive branch. “ For now,” she added,
«all is peace, and we cannot do better than carry
away its emblem with us.”

The road for the whole day charmed them with
‘ts loveliness. They passed Cortona with its
massive Etruscan walls, and reached Arezzo in |
good time, so after dinner the cathedral was
visited. ‘The painted windows in it are beautiful,
and reminded them of some in York Minster.
A figure of the Virgin Mary appeared to be the
object of many prayers, as one and another knelt
before it. The sacristan told Mr. Vernon she
was a miraculous image;. that during a severe
earthquake, the priests took her out of the church,
and this image had immediately stopped it.
The poor man evidently quite believed the lie,
and hundreds of others, who bring it money not-
withstanding their poverty, beHeve it too.

Over one of the doors of the cathedral, are
placed many fossil tusks, which are thought by
some to be relics of the elephants of Hannibal.
In returning to their hotel, they saw the house in
which the famous poet Petrarch was born.

One more day's journey brought them to Flo-
rence, where they were to remain a fortnight. As
they entered the city, a flower girl, in her pretty
costume, and large Leghorn hat, threw into the
214 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

carriage the loveliest bouquets of white cape jessa-
mine and the pink rose de mot. As the carriage
waited outside the hotel, with Harry in it, while
his papa and mamma were gone to look at the
rooms, she came up, and in good English said to
him, “I hope you have had a pleasant journey,”
but as that was all the English she knew, Harry
talked to her in Italian. Whenever she saw them
afterwards, during their stay in the city, they
received flowers from her, and then on leaving, a
present of money is of course expected by these
flower girls, which Mr. Vernon gave with plea-
sure, for she had kept them well supplied with
rare and lovely flowers.

Florence is the capital of Tuscany. This small
state is governed by the Grand Duke, who has all
the power, and lives in the style of a king. This
part of Italy is not nearly so degraded as the Papal
or Neapolitan dominions, but still Romanism is
the religion of the country, and superstition in
the people the groundwork of it all.

One of the first drives Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
took, was to the summit of a hill called Bellos-
quardo. They entered the garden of a villa,
which had been the last home of Galileo, and
while there, Milton, our wonderful English poet,
visited him. The view from the terrace of the
garden is most beautiful. The city beneath, the
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 215

river Arno flowing through it, and then winding
its way along the valley. Hills covered with the
brightest green woods, and the Apennines closing
in the scene.

“What a spot was this,” said Mrs. Vernon,
« for two such men to enjoy nature and each other
in. We ought to have brought a copy of Milton
with us; but,” she added, with a smile, “ perhaps
papa’s memory can supply the deficiency.”

Mr. Vernon replied, “Some lines of his were
almost on my lips; how well we can fancy him
penning them here,—

‘ These are Thy glorious works, Parent of good,
Almighty, thine this universal frame,
Thus wondrous fair, Thyself how wondrous then ’”

Other favourite passages came to Mr. Vernon's
mind ; as he repeated them, two little green lizards
were playing on the wall close to Harry. They
were quite harmless, and he amused himself with
watching them. Over the door of the villa is a
marble tablet, to record its having been the last
home of Galileo, and that Milton had been his
guest. |

«Poor man,” exclaimed Mr. Vernon, “ how
little did he think, as one scientific discovery
after another absorbed his mind, of the cruel per-
secution he should have to endure in consequence ;
216 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

and how sad it must have been to his friend
Milton to find him here still a prisoner of the In-
quisition, though allowed to live in this villa
Arcetri, banished, however, out of the city, broken-
hearted and weary, after a cruel imprisonment too
in the Inquisition at Rome !”

« But, papa,” asked Harry, “ why did the cardi-
nals and priests dislike him so, and put him in that
dreadful Inquisition ?”

Mr. Vernon—* Because the priests accused him
of sorcery and satanic help in his discoveries.
You can fancy how great their ignorance must
have been !”

Florence abounds in pictures, statues, bronzes,
and other choice works of art, so that all who visit
the city, and wish to see them, have to work
hard.

The Palazzo Vecchio, is where the famous
family of the Medici, who long governed Tuscany,
used to live, and the travellers wished to go over
it. It is a most imposing massive building, with
a high tower or campanile. This they ascended,
and enjoyed the view from it. One room in the
palace is amongst the largest in Europe. The
guide told them, that in the dungeons of a fortress
near at hand, one of the de Medicis had some
vaults made for his treasures. The iron door is
closed by a lock, which, by its discharge of pistols,


HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. Q17

would kill any one attempting to open it, unless
he knew the secret of turning the key.”

- One afternoon, Mr. Vernon proposed a drive to
a neighbouring convent, to see the famous fresco
painting of the last supper, by Andrea Sarchi.
After they had greatly admired its beauties, Mr.
Vernon inquired the way to a convent Mr. Mon-
tague had mentioned to him. They drove near
it, but as there was nothing remarkable to be
seen, Harry asked his papa why they had come
there ?

“Did you not hear what Mr. Montague said
about it?” asked Mr. Vernon.

“No, papa, do tell me,” repiied Harry.

“ Tt was a long story, my boy,” said Mr. Vernon,
“but I will cut it as short as possible. A friend
of Mr. Montague, who had for years been resident
in Florence, was there at the time the event oc-
curred, and knew it to be true. An Italian noble-
man had two sons, the eldest he disliked, and
wished the second to receive the greater part of
his property at his death ; but this was contrary
to the laws of the country, so he devised this plan.
He often spoke to the eldest of the great holiness
and privilege of a monastic life, but the boy had
no fancy to be amonk. When he became a man,
his illness and death were reported; the funeral
took place, and nothing more was thought of
218 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

him. Some years after, a poor monk was discovered
in a field a mile or two off from this spot. He
appeared very ill and bewildered, unable to give
any account of himself, but the peasants near
knew by his dress from which convent he came.
They led him back to it, and inquired of the
monks, what they knew about him? * He is one
of us, we know by his dress, but none of us have
seen him before,’ was the reply. The superior
was sent for. ‘ Oh yes,’ he said to their inquiries,
‘leave the matter to me, I know all about it ;’ and
away he led the poor trembling man.

“ However, the Grand Duke would not let the
matter rest, and insisted on an inquiry. It was
then ascertained that the cruel father had by some
means conveyed his son away to this convent, his
illness and burial being a pretence. He had
bribed the superior to keep him a close prisoner
for life, as they had not quite courage enough to
murder him.

« A long time afterwards, one of the men of the
house, while looking for wood in an inner cellar,
heard some noise, which roused his curiosity, and
he pushed open a small door. To his horror, he
beheld a monk, looking most ghastly and dirty
to a horrible degree. ‘The poor creature implored
him to help him to escape, by leaving the door
unlocked, and so won upon the man’s feelings, he
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 219

did it. But years of confinement and misery, and
then freedom, with no knowledge of the neigh-
bourhood, or whither to fly, were too much for
him; he sank insensible, and was found by the
peasants.”

“Oh, how very shocking papa!” otcihelalnsl
Harry; “is it really true, and what became of
him ?”

Mr. Vernon—“ All is quite true. It was found
out that the cruel superior had once a day taken
him a little food, but he had never seen the
light of heaven or left his prison. You will not
wonder when I tell you, the poor man’s reason
has never returned to him, and he is now in a
lunatic asylum.”

“T only wish I were Grand Duke,” said Harry,
“all these convents should be pulled down ; or if
the people must have them, I would have magis-
trates go all over them, in the cellars too, once a
week.”

“That would be a capital plan,” replied Mr.
Vernon, “to have them all under government
inspection, both in Italy or England; but you
see, my boy, the Romanists can never do without
secrecy. A day is coming when the deeds of
men will be revealed, and that before a God of
infinite justice, who will recompense to every
220 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

man according to his work. Let us often think
of that day !”

The public drive of Florence is a most pleasant
one, belonging to the Grand Duke. Hundreds
of carriages, and ladies, and gentlemen on horse-
back, are to be seen there of an afternoon and
evening. The flower girls abound with their
baskets full of bouquets. The trees, too, are
very fine. The stone-pine cyprus and ilex par-
ticularly, forming such a good contrast to the
bright green of the acacia and Spanish chesnut.
The birds sing most melodiously, particularly the
nightingale, and the fire-flies with their cheerful
light as night comes on,—all this makes it a very
favourite drive.

In the palace are two paintings which Harry
never forgot, nor does any one who has seen
them, they are so very beautiful. Both are of
the Virgin Mary and infant Jesus ; one by Murillo,
the other by Raphael. Mrs. Vernon regularly
took her chair, and sat to study them, particularly
the one by Raphael.

After looking at them for some time, Harry
turned. to his mamma, and said, ‘“ How is it,
that in Italy we are so constantly seeing pictures
of the Virgin Mary, and so few of Jesus Christ,
excepting as a little boy?”
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 221

“J have often remarked this,” replied Mrs.
Vernon; “ but it seems to me quite consistent
with their religion. You see the Virgin Mary is
worshipped by them, and they pay her far more
honour than Jesus Christ, and pray to her for
help. It is just as any one would act who looked
to me for any favour. They would honour you as
my son, and try to interest you on their behalf,
but the one to grant the boon would be myself.
Very awful are some of the prayers said to her,
if they were not in print, it would be scarcely
possible to believe such words could be addressed
to one, who, though honoured above all women,
by being the mother of the Lord Jesus, was still
an ordinary mortal, and seldom spoken of in
Scripture.”

The fortnight passed quickly by, and our tra-
vellers were preparing to start for Venice. Mr.
Vernon found the procession of the donkey
would take place the next morning, which was
Sunday. As it passed their hotel before church
time, they easily saw it.

First of all came numbers of priests chanting,
and boys carrying lighted candles, they were fol-
lowed by girls dressed very gaily, and numbers
of peasants, and then the donkey. On it was a
lovely child, its only clothing being a tight-fitting
light pink silk dress, so that at a distance it
222 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

looked as if it had nothing on, fastened to its
back was a pair of silver wings. Girls dressed in
white followed, then priests, boys with candles,
and carts, bearing presents from the peasantry of
the neighbourhood, of oil, and olives, &c. These
were given to the priests of the church, when the
ceremony was completed.

Formerly the donkey was led up to the altar,
and the people after each prayer, used to make a
braying noise, but this is not allowed now, and
the donkey is left at the church door, as it had
sometimes behaved very badly during the service.
This ceremony is intended to represent the flight
into Egypt, but all seemed mummery and non-
sense to Harry, and like nothing he read of in the
Bible.

The journey the next day was quite among
the Apennines. The mountain air so freshened
our travellers, after the heat of Florence, that
Harry particularly felt quite frisky, and was
always ready to walk up the hills. They reached
Bologna in the evening, and after a stroll in the
town, and a purchase, of course, of some of its
famous sausages, a night’s rest was most wel-
come.

The next day they reached Ferrara. Harry
most carefully marked their route on his map,
and learnt the geography of Italy, as he often
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 293

said, in such a way that he should never
forget it.

This town contains some relics of a new kind
to Harry. First of all, they visited the cell in
which the great Italian poet, Tasso, was long
confined as prisoner. Many visitors had written
their names on the door, amongst them, Lord
Byron. Ariosto’s house they saw, and then his
manuscript poems and inkstand; and Tasso’s
written poems also, which are kept as great trea-
sures in the public library.

Karly the following morning, they started for
Padua, and after leaving their carriage at the
hotel there, they took the train to the water's
edge, opposite Venice.

There, two miles out at searose the city! The
spot at which our travellers arrived was all marshy,
with no houses on it, only a small railway station.
No trees growing, and all around looking desolate
and sandy, but there was Venice, “ The Bride of
the Sea,” and it was quite enough to have that to
look at.

Several gondolas were waiting at the water's
edge, their rowers calling out loudly for pas-
sengers.

Mr. Vernon secured seats in one, and after a
little delay, the rowing match began, for there
Q24 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

appeared to be a great spirit of rivalry amongst
the men.

Harry greatly enjoyed this, it was something
so new to him, he had often read of such scenes,
and longed to see them and their gondola, too,
preserved the start of the rest. All seemed more
like a dream than reality.

Mr. Vernon pointed to the arches, then being
built in the sea for the railroad, which was to go
quite into Venice. All the party were glad they
had come before it was completed, as it was so
much more appropriate to reach the city in the
gondola. The centre of the boat had a black
awning, ‘eoloured ones are not allowed now, be-
cause there used to be so many fights between the
yellows, and blues, and reds, each being party
colours.

At the Custom House Mr. Vernon hired a
smaller boat for themselves, without any covering,
as they could then see about them better. He
found it was necessary to have a soldier accom-
pany them, that the Austrian authorities might
at once know the house or hotel to which strangers
went.

“Why, papa,” exclaimed Harry, “it looks as
if we were prisoners. 1 am glad we don’t have
this at home ”
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 225

“So am I,” replied his papa, “no country is
so free as our own happy England.”

They now entered the Grand Canal, it winds
through the city like the letter S. On either
side are magnificent palaces. The sea washing
the steps of each door. A glorious sunset lit up
every part of the houses, and though all told a
tale of neglect, decay, and glory departed, still
the bright ruddy light cheered and brightened
them up wonderfully, like the magic of a loving
smile to a sad heart. One gondola after another
rapidly passed them, no sound like the busy hum
of a city met the ear, nothing but the measured
splash of the oar, and the voices of the boatmen.
Venice was very full of visitors, so after a little
difficulty they were obliged to be contented with
rooms at the top of a high hotel.

A thunder-storm in the night, brought with it
such a hurricane, that the sea in the canal the
next morning was very rough. Opposite to Mr.
Vernon’s sitting-room was a ferry, for there are
a great many narrow passages in Venice for foot-
passengers, and though bridges over the canals
are common, ferries are wanted as well. Harry
was much amused to watch the gondola, as it
carried the people across, and as Italians generally
think it necessary to talk very loud, and shout in
all cases of difficulty, the noise they made as one

Q
226 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

large wave after another almost threatened to
upset the boat, and the difficulty too of getting in
and out, made it a very lively scene. As Mrs.
Vernon had no wish for a toss, they preferred
walking in some of the passages. The back door
of their hotel led to one, and after passing over
several small canals, they arrived at a large open
square, called the Piazza St. Marco. Fine colon-
nades, three sides of it with shops under them,
and then the cathedral, and high tower at the
fourth side, made it look most imposing, unlike
anything they had seen before.

«« Suppose we mount that tower, or campanile,
at once,” said Mr. Vernon, “ and we shall have a
bird’s eye view of the whole city.” Up and up
they went, a weary pilgrimage to the top, but
they were well rewarded for their trouble. They
seemed quite mounted into the sky.

“There, Harry, are the Alps !” exclaimed Mr.
Vernon, but they were so distant, no idea of
their height could be gained.

A man is always stationed at the top of this
tower, to give notice in case of fire, and to strike
the bell at stated times. Most strange it looked
to have the sea all round, and one island after
another spread out before them.

«What a famous place this would be, papa,’
said Harry, “ to study the stars from, would it not?”
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. Q27

“Yes,” replied Mr. Vernon, “and others have
thought so before you. Galileo amongst them.
He made most important astronomical discoveries
from this very spot, through one of his famous
telescopes.”

They were surprised to find that the small
canals and bridges of Venice were not visible, as
the houses are so high and near together. A
most refreshing breeze came from the sea, and
our travellers lingered more than an hour to
enjoy it, and the striking view spread out before
them.

After descending, Mr. Vernon pointed to a
curious clock near the cathedral. Two bronze
giants are placed by the side of a large bell, to
strike the hours on it. Twelve o’clock soon came,
and Harry was vastly amused to see first one, and
then the other, raise his great club and knock
the bell.

Mr. Vernon told him, that it is said, one of
the figures committed murder, by knocking a
poor man off the parapet with his hammer, as the
clock was striking.

Five minutes after the hour had been struck,
the figures set to work again. Every hour is thus
repeated. ‘“ Why, papa,” said Harry, “how their
arms must ache, when they come to twice twenty-
four.”

Q 2
228 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

Harry returned to the hotel quite rich in pur
chases of bead bags and purses. A model of a
gondola, particularly pleased him, and he bought
three of them.

The sea was perfectly calm the next day, and
in the afternoon they started for one of the many
neighbouring islands called Isola Lido. They
had two gondoliers to row them, these men
always stand rowing forwards. As the elegant
gondola glided over the water, Harry thought he
had never enjoyed anything so much before. His
papa told him Lord Byron lived for some time at
Venice, and wishing for horse exercise, he had
a stable built on this island Lido, and used to
ride up and down it every day. Many of the
Venetians looked upon this as a great feat. “For
you know, Harry,” he added “most of the chil-
dren here, have never seen horses and carriages,
so no wonder they stared at Lord Byron's horses.”

Part of the island is the Jews’ burying ground,
and after passing through it, our travellers came
to hills of sand and stones, and then the open sea.

The sands were delightful, with plenty of shells
on them, and after a good run, and his favourite
chase after the waves, Harry began to collect some.

“You must remember, my boy,” said Mrs.
Vernon, ‘these are the waves of the Adriatic sea,
not your favourite Mediterranean.”
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 229

“Oh, yes, mamma,” he replied, “ I remember
it, and was just thinking the blue is not so deep,
nor the waves half so full of fun and spray as my
old friends were, they seem lazy and tired here.”

Mr. Vernon sat down to sketch, and Mrs.
Vernon read to him meanwhile out of Rogers’
“Ttaly.” Harry soon joined them, when he found
out this, and had no trouble in sketching on that
day, as “perseverance” had been sometimes
-whispered in his ear, and he determined he would
some day or other draw as well as his papa. The
sunset was most beautiful as they left the island,
the snowy Alps had a blush of crimson over them,
and the city shone and glittered like some fairy
scene. Mrs. Vernon began a favourite song of
theirs, “ Beautiful Venice,” and as they all three
sang it most sweetly, a light breeze sprang up, as
if it determined to carry the sounds to its favourite
lurking place, “ The Bride of the Sea.”

Darkness came quickly on, lights flitted about
like fireflies, for each gondola carries a lamp at its
prow, and by Mr. Vernon’s order the gondola
stopped at the grand flight of steps leading to the
Piazza St. Marco. Here was indeed a contrast to
the silent and grass-grown island they had just
left. Ladies and children, most gaily dressed, and
gentlemen, were seated under the colonnade, or in
the square, sipping coffee, and eating ices, and a
230 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

fine military band was playing in the most ani-
mated style. Numberless lamps were lighted,
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon thought it would be the
best plan to follow the example of the rest, and
order some ices too.

Harry was quite pleased to hear this, and for
an hour they sat listening to the music, and
watching the people. Different cakes and fruits
were vended about by little boys. Strawberries
and currants, which had been glazed all over by
dipping them into a strong syrup, were very nice,
and quite new to the travellers.

As they rowed home, the scene looked more
strange than ever; the black waters of the canal,
and the many lamps reflected in it; one gondola
after another flitting past them, bearing gaily
dressed ladies to the Square of St. Marco; the
peculiar shout of warning of the gondolier, as he
suddenly turned his gondola round the corner of
some side canal; everything seemed to Harry like
a dream, and he really made along dream of it all
night.
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 231

CHAPTER XII.

In the year 697, the first Doge, or head magis-
trate of Venice was elected, and they continued to
govern the city for eleven centuries ; but in 1797,
the nobles prostrated themselves before Buona-
parte, and proclaimed the Republic to be no longer
in existence. ‘The Austrians now rule there.

The Doge's palace greatly interested the travel-
lers. It contains many valuable and beautiful
pictures, and amongst them, in the principal hall,
are the likenesses of all the Doges, excepting one.
There is the frame in its right place, but a black
handkerchief is all that is painted on the canvass,
the Doge Faliero, who ought to have been there,
having been beheaded. After examining several
splendid rooms, they ascended to the prisons
under the roof, miserable enough they were, and
when their guide told them other prisons under-
neath the palace were worse, as they should pre-
232 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

sently see, Harry turned to his papa in amaze-
ment, and said,

«A palace! and with prisons above and below
it—what would our Queen say to such a thing!
Why, papa, the republic of Venice must have
been very cruel !”

“Yes, my boy, power, despotic power I mean,
is a most dangerous thing for a man to be in-
trusted with. No government so good as our
own—King, Lords, and Commons.”

In descending the magnificent staircase of the
palace, down which the head of Faliero is said to
have rolled, the lions’ mouths were pointed out to
them. Any spy might there slip in a piece of
paper to record an unguarded word of some poor
citizen, and likely enough the next hour would
find him imprisoned, and no trace of him would
ever be heard of afterwards.

They visited the small damp underground cells.
No day-light was admitted, and so little air that it
was difficult to breathe, and made our travellers
hasten out. ‘The man pointed to the door leading
to the “Bridge of Sighs,” which Harry had
noticed built over a side canal, uniting this palace
with an adjoining prison. No one ever passing
over the bridge returned alive, so it is well named.
He also showed them another small door, opening
on the side canal, through which bodies of pri-
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 2338

soners, dead or alive, were thrust into a boat, and
then thrown into the water, in the darkness of
night, two miles off. On this spot, (the watery
grave of hundreds,) no boatman was allowed to
fish, under a heavy penalty.

After returning to their gondola, which was
waiting for them at the steps of St. Marco, our
party quite enjoyed to glide over the free calm
waters of the Adriatic, determining to forget the
prisons, with their scenes of horror fancy had pic-
tured, trying rather to recall the scene when the
gay vessels, all decked in their brightest colours,
and the Doge in his state barge, according to the
annual custom, dropped the ring into the blue
salt sea, to commemorate its marriage with its
beautiful bride, fair Venice. And then, as our
travellers neared the grand canal, they pictured
the state barge, with its seven brides, as they were
rowed through the city, the admiration and pride
of thousands who gazed upon such youth and
beauty. Mr. Vernon read to them the poet
Roger’s description of the scene.

After passing under the famous bridge, the
Rialto, they landed, and walked over it. There
are shops on each side, built over its whole
length, and a succession of steps form the narrow
causeway. It leads to the island Rialto, where
234 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

the best shops are for the famous Venetian gold
chains. Mr. Vernon bought one for his wife, the
links were very small, but the length of the chain
so great, it was worn three times round the neck,
and the gold is very pure.

Mr. Vernon reminded Harry, as they walked ©
along the narrow passages of the island, that it
was on this spot a few fishermen first built their
huts, which led by degrees to the foundation of
Venice. |

“But who came here after these fishermen,
papa?” said Harry.

«Tt is generally believed,” replied Mr. Vernon,
«that the Venetians are descended from a people
who after the destruction of Troy, led by Antenor,
colonized near Padua, and then, to be more inde-
pendent still, made some of these islands their
home. Little did the fishermen think of the
mighty results that would follow, as they here
built their huts. A city of palaces rising in
the sea, and a sturdy republic, that should bid
defiance to the powers of Europe, though now she
has indeed fallen, and Austria holds over her an
iron rule.”

“But,” Mrs. Vernon replied, ‘“ they are almost
better off now than under the tyranny of their
Doges, though I suppose the commerce and
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 235

wealth of the city have nearly departed. It was
strange that a Doge, as chief magistrate, should
have had such power.”

As they rowed home, some of the beautiful
palaces had clothes hung out to dry at all the
upper windows, plainly showing that many of the
poor of Venice were now inhabiting the rooms of
princes, and that those princes were princes no
longer.

As Mr. Vernon wished to see the Arsenal, they
rowed there the next day. The gateway was
erected in 1460, after the plan of a Roman trium-
phal arch. Near this entrance are four famous
lions, memorials of the conquests of Venice; one
was brought from Corinth, two from Athens, and
the fourth used once to stand at the entrance of
the Pirseus, the noble harbour of Athens, part of
which harbour was built by Themistocles, and
the rest by Pericles. Harry looked at this lion
with deep interest. On its shoulder and back
were many ancient inscriptions.

The armoury was once rich in treasures, but it
was so pillaged by the French, that its chief ones
are gone. The celebrated Bucentoro, the vessel
from which the Doge used to throw the ring
Harry had been hearing about, used to be kept in
the docks here, but it was burnt by the French.

A press full of horrible instruments of torture
236 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

our party did not long remain to examine. One
thing the guide pointed out, a kind of spring
pistol, in the shape of a key, with which a very
wicked tyrant, named Francisco, who lived at
Padua, used to kill any persons he suspected, by
shooting poisoned needles at them.

On their way back to the hotel, they landed as
usual at the steps of St. Marco; there was always
some purchase to be made, or something to be
seen there.

The cathedral is a fine building, but the pave-
ment of the floor so uneven from inundations of
the sea, and earthquakes as well, that it was un-
pleasant to walk on it.

In the evening Mr. Vernon had some letters to
send to the post, so he turned to Harry, saying,
«J very much suspect, my boy, that as this is
your last evening in Venice, you would like an
evening row, and by yourself too! So as our
gondolier is a most careful fellow, you shall go
alone, if you like to trust yourself under his
guidance, to the post-office.”

“Capital, papa!” cried Harry. “T shall lie
down in my gondola, and let him take me where
he likes.”

As Harry stepped into the elegant boat, its
lamp brightly burning, he felt quite a man, and
very happy indeed. On his return he had plenty
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 237

to tell his papa and mamma. First, of a gentle-
man playing on a guitar, standing under a balcony
filled with flowers; “‘ But mamma,” he added, “I
saw no lady there, though there must have been
one, I am sure ; and then further on, dear mamma,
I saw a gondola shoot so quickly out of a side
canal, that the head of it ran quite through the
black awning of another, and very nearly chopped
off an old gentleman’s nose. He was very angry,
and took the man off in his boat to be punished
by the magistrates, or some one or other, and then
on we went again. Oh, mamma, I shall be
exceedingly sorry to leave Venice.”

“And so will each of us be, my boy,” Mrs.
Vernon replied ; “ but other pleasures are waiting
for us elsewhere. Good night, off with you.”

They crossed the shallow sea the next morning,
and a short railroad journey brought them back
again to Padua. Their hotel was just opposite
the cathedral, and after ordering dinner, Mrs.
Vernon proposed a visit to it. The exterior is
very curious and ugly. Seven large domes, and
three minarets on the roof, look as if they would
break it through. Before entering, Mr. Vernon
told Harry the church is dedicated to St. Antonio.
The interior is very gaily ornamented ; the shrine
of the saint appeared quite a blaze of gold and
silver, with numbers of candles burning day and
238 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

night. ‘Two solid gold lamps were there, and
candelabra, borne by angels, sending forth flames
which burn before the tomb. St. Anthony lived
at Padua. His tongue is the principal relic, and
performs wonderful miracles. Bonaventura, who
was also himself made a saint by the Romanists,
wept, and prayed over, and kissed this withered
tongue, praising God for the good it had done.

Harry felt quite disgusted on hearing this. His
papa pointed out a picture to him near the tomb
of this famous saint, Antonio preaching to the
fishes ; there they all were, with their heads out
of water, and their mouths open, appearing to be
a very attentive congregation, the saint was stand-
ing on the shore.

The Romanists pretend this is quite true, and
many other miracles declared to have been done
by him, are even more absurd. He is said to have
compelled the devil to follow him for ever in the
form of a pig.

While our travellers were looking at the church,
numbers of people came in, and the service began.
Several priests commenced walking briskly about
the aisles and choir, bearing some casket in their
hands, covered with beautiful silk, at last one man
walked alone, preceded by @ boy in a white gown,
and followed by numbers of poor people. No
prayers were being said, no sermon preached, but
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 239

all the congregation seemed moving about,
puzzling Harry not a little. All bowed, and
crossed themselves as they passed the shrine of
St. Antonio; dogs were walking about too, and
the organ played tremendously. Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon remained twenty minutes, and as the
scene kept on just the same, they left, quite sad at
heart to see such heathenish nonsense. ,

“How strange it seems,” said Mr. Vernon,
“that Padua, once the seat of great learning,
should tolerate such errors in religion. The first
paper mills introduced into Europe, were estab-
lished here.”

“Were they indeed, papa,” said Harry; “ by
whom ?”

“ By Alfonzo, king of Castile, at the end of the
thirteenth century; the invention passed from
Spain to Padua, and here the mills were first
worked. Paper-making was originally brought
from China by an Arabian, a. D. 706. How long
the Chinese had possessed the art, 1 know not.”

“We shall here, my boy,” he added, ‘“ bid
farewell to the interesting associations connected
with Galileo. I was reading the other day, that
he was at this place and Venice for seventeen
years, and used to publish his discoveries, in @
little pamphlet, entitled, ‘ Intelligence from the
Stars.’ ”
240 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

«“ How I should like to have taken it in,” said
Harry.

‘No doubt you would,” replied his father,
«and have wondered not a little to hear for the
first time of mountains in the moon. However,
his discovery of the earth’s motion 80 enraged the
wise people at Rome, that he was sent for to
appear at the tribunal of the Inquisition. After
threats, &c., he promised one of the cardinals not
to teach this new theory, but knowing it was per-
fectly demonstrated, and being worried by the
ignorance of his judges, he rose, stamped on the
ground, and said, ‘ It has moved ever since.’ So
he had to taste the enjoyments of prison life, and
at last died, as you know, at that villa we visited
near Florence, still a prisoner of the Inquisition.
The popes denied a monument to his memory
till thirty years after his death, and strange to
say, as if his discoveries were not to be lost,
Newton, our great astronomer, Was born the very
year Galileo died, and other eminent men in
Italy followed out his theories.”

“How singular it was,” said Mrs. Vernon,
‘« Galileo and Milton should both become blind ?
Do you suppose Galileo was so at the time of
Milton’s visit to him ?”

“J should think not,” replied Mr. Vernon.
“ Milton was at Florence sn 1637, and Galileo
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 241

did not die till 1642, so he had been two years only
in his villa near Florence, but he may have been
blind, and then with what feelings of sympathy
must our poet have remembered, years afterwards,
his late friend’s affliction; as he composed that
beautiful sonnet on his own blindness ‘”

“What a great trial,” added Harry, “it must
have been to Galileo to be blind, when his eyes
had found out such wonders. But still, he had
more to remember and think about than other
men, when he was blind.”

“ Yes, he had indeed,” replied Mr. Vernon ; * he
began to think very early in life. He was born at
Pisa, and was quite young when he watched the
movement of that lamp suspended from the ceil-
ing of the cathedral. You remember watching it
too, do you not, my boy ?”

“Oh yes, papa! how much we shall have to
remember, and think of, and talk over, about
Italy, all our life long !”

The next morning, before starting, they visited
the famous Hall of Padua; the roof is said to be
the largest unsupported by pillars in the world.
There are a great many paintings inside, and at
one end of it is a monument to Livy, who lived -
for a long time in the city, and was born near it.
Harry was much interested in a statue of Belzoni,
in his Turkish dress. It is placed on one side of

R
OLS

942 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

the hall, between two ancient Egyptian statues,
which he presented with great pride to this, his
native city.

«What is this immense horse put in the middle
of the hall for, papa ” asked Harry.

Mr. Vernon questioned the man in attendance,
who said it was the wonderful Trojan horse.
Mr. Vernon smiled, as he told Harry he did not
think that a wooden horse could have lasted so very
long atime. “ But,” he added, “the Paduans are
very proud of their city's founder, Antenor. You
remember, Harry, I told you he and many with
him, settled here after the Trojan war. You will
feel double interest in your classical studies when
you return home from this visit to Italy, and
Homer’s account of Antenor will much interest
you, I know.”

In one of the streets of Padua a large marble
sarcophagus is shown, which, when opened, con-
tained an immense skeleton, grasping @ sword in
its bony hand. This excited great notice amongst
learned men, and is by some said to be the tomb
of Antenor. A great many ancient medals were
found near the tomb, but nothing really certain is

- known about it.

Padua is a gloomy place, but the peasant girls
and women enlivened it, for the love of flowers
seemed quite universal, and they generally had
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 248

some in their well braided hair, and with the
green or gaily painted fan in the hand, which all
the women of Italy carry in hot weather, the
people had a smart look, and brightened up the
old streets. Baskets of melons and other fruits
were for sale, and as the heat was extreme, our
travellers provided themselves with a good supply
for the journey the next day.

Before starting, Harry busily watered the large
pot of flowers outside the front of the carriage
window. This seemed quiteto amuse the many
children loitering about, and they exclaimed,
pointing to the flowers, “Il piccolo giardino,”
“The little garden.” They left Padua, and after
a hot journey, arrived in the evening at Verona,
~ go famous for it Roman Amphitheatre. By a
statute of the town it is kept in perfect repair; so
the stone seats and arena are entire, and though
this Amphitheatre is not nearly so large as the
Coliseum at Rome, it held twenty-two thousand
people.

Our travellers lingered in it till night came on,
and as they left the dark mysterious galleries,
catching sight, now and then, through the open-
ings, to the seats of the gloomy arena, Harry
turned to his mamma, and said, “ How shocking
the gladiatorial combats must have been in these
theatres. That beautiful statue at Rome of the

R 2
244 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

dying gladiator, makes me think more of the
cruelty of such games. Does it not you,
mamma. ?”

Mrs. Vernon—‘ Yes, it does indeed Harry ; how
wonderful that ladies could go to see these horri-
ble fights! You remember if one of the oladiators
surrendered, his life was not always given him ;
but if the audience bent back the thumb, the
other gladiator had to kill him, and then receive
the palm branch of victory !”

The following morning breakfast was ordered
at four o'clock, and by half-past our travellers had
started, as they had proved the day before the
fatigue of travelling along flat sunny roads in
the middle of the day.

Hundreds and thousands of brown lizards were
to be seen basking in the sun along the roads,
and often amused Harry as they ran off in haste
at the sound of the carriage. The beautiful Lake,
called in Italian, Lago di Garda, delighted them
on that day’s journey. Our travellers had never
seen such a splendid lake before, and remained
some time on its shores, admiring the mountains
yound, and their beautiful blue tints. Mr. Vernon
took a sketch of it in coloured chalks, so lovely aone,
that in the evening, when they arrived at Brescia,
and he had finished it off, Mrs. Vernon assured
him it was so beautiful, he must have intended it
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 945

for her, and though she might allow him to copy
it, still it must be hers, and she should have it
framed to hang up in her own room at home.

The road the next day was much the same as
on the two former ones, through flat and well
cultivated land, with vineyards for miles together;
the boughs festooned from one tree to another,
looking as if they were all linked together, hand
in hand, for a general dance.

Our travellers reached the Hotel de Ville, at
Milan, in time for the table d’héte, at five o'clock,
and as usual Harry found it most amusing to
dine with nearly sixty strangers ; English, French,
and Italian being heard on each side of him. Ice
was most plentiful at the table, and many a piece
found its way into Harry’s tumbler of water, almost
making his teeth ache as he drank it.

After dinner Harry felt quite impatient for a
walk; but as his. papa assured him a rest was
needful first, especially for his mamma, he sat
himself at the window which was at the back of
the hotel, and had a long look at the beautiful
cathedral. Itis built of pure white marble, and
behind it and above it was the deep blue sky; the
many hundred pinnacles and statues, glittered in
the sunshine like silver, and the longer Harry
looked at it, the greater his wish became to pay
ita visit; but his papa was reading the news-
246 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

paper, and Mrs. Vernon lying on the sofa, with
her eyes shut, as Harry greatly suspected, having
a little nap; 80, as usual, he discovered the bright
side of this waiting time, and thought to himself,
«Tt is very hot still, so half an hour hence it
will be cooler, and mamma will enjoy her walk
twice as much after this rest.”

As they passed through the wide and bustling
street without any causeway, and looked up at the
houses with their finely coloured balconies, the
striped and gaily coloured awnings to the shops,
yellow and purple being the predominant colours,
the women too with their light black lace veils
over their shining hair, Harry was greatly charmed
with the scene. Presently they entered the
piazza or square, on one side of which is the
cathedral; he and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon felt
that this building far exceeded in beauty any
church they had seen in ‘Ttaly. They ascended
the flight of steps to it and entered. The painted
windows, which are of matchless beauty, threw a
subdued and solemn light over every part of the
lofty and beautiful pbuilding ; as they stood and
looked again and again at the beauties round
them, Mrs. Vernon took Harry’s hand and said,
« Whata fitting temple this looks, my dearest boy,
for the worship of the God of heaven! and how
often have we enjoyed on & Saturday evening at
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 247

home to worship God, in another temple, our own
beautiful Minster. There the word of God, and
simple and heart-thrilling prayers to Him, were
what we heard and joined in; the God of our
salvation was praised! Here his word is seldom
heard, the priests pray and praise in an unknown
tongue to the people, and instead of preaching
salvation alone in Christ, there is the Virgin
Mary of their salvation, the saints of their sal-
vation, the penances and meritorious acts, as they
think, of their salvation. Christ is abased and man
ig exalted! with us, let us ever remember Christ
shall be more and more exalted, and man abased!”

Harry did not say much in reply; but as he
gave a hearty squeeze to his mamma’s hand, and
looked into her gentle earnest face, beaming with
love for him, a strong hope came into his heart,
that some day he should love, and serve, and ho-
nour Jesus, as his beloved mother did.

Near the altar, Mr. Vernon noticed a bright
light; they walked up to it, and looked down into
the splendid tomb of St. Carlo Borromeo. The
sacristan came up to them, and after paying the
sum demanded, they entered the subterranean
chamber, the walls of which are entirely covered
with silver tablets in alto relievo, representing the
good deeds of the saint. Extra lamps were needed
to show off all the jewels, and silver, and gold, so
248 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

the man lit several, and our travellers were sur-
rounded by glitter. '

The man turned a windlass, and the front being
lowered, the corpse was displayed in its shrine,
seen through panes of rock crystal. It is dressed
in the splendid robes of a cardinal archbishop,
the mitre and crown, studded with jewels ; rings
and other magnificent ornaments, amongst them,
a diamond and emerald cross, shone and sparkled
in every direction ; and there lay the brown and
shrivelled remains of one whose favourite motto
was “ Humilitas;” this word is written in golden
letters on different parts of the tomb. ble contrast was there seen of man’s decay and
the glitter of earth! It was a painful and horrible
sight, and seemed so to profane the sacredness of
death, that our travellers hastened out of the tomb.
After returning to the hotel, Mr. Vernon said to
Harry, in a reply to a remark of his that he could
not forget that tomb, “ Nor can I, my boy ;
Carlo Borromeo was a man very unlike most other
Romanist saints, one whose life was unblameable
and disinterested; so free from the superstitions
of his religion, that Protestants must respect him,
and remember his name, as one whose faith was
far better than the creeds of his church, and
whose motto ‘ Humilitas,’ was well followed out
‘n his life. If he could speak to the poor deluded
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 249

people who worship at his shrine, we are quite
sure he would tell them all that jewelled magni-
ficence was a mockery and dishonour to the re-
membrance of his name, and true to his motto,
he would seek some lowly grave. He died in
1584.”

There is no service for the English in Milan,
but fortunately an English nobleman, with his
family and chaplain, were in the hotel, and he
sent word to all the visitors, that morning and af-
ternoon service would be held in his drawing-
room, open to any who might like to attend.
There was quite a goodly company assembled,
and the full burst of prayer, and the song of praise,
ascended to God from their midst. ‘Two simple
excellent sermons were preached by the chaplain,
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon quite enjoyed their last
Sunday in Italy.

Monday and Tuesday they busily explored the
city—Milanola Grande, as it is wellcalled. Nothing
pleased them so much as the famous fresco paint-
ing of the Last Supper, by Leonardo de Vinci.
It is well considered the finest fresco in the world.

The hall belonging to a convent in which it is
is painted, was appropriated to the common sol-
diers of Napoleon, when as king of Italy, he was
crowned with all possible state in the cathedral.

When the emperor entered the room to see how
250 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

his men were provided for, this beautiful picture
at once arrested him, and immediately he wrote
an order in his pocket-book, for the removal of
the soldiers from a place containing such a sacred
and precious work of art. The colours are much
faded however.

The head of our Saviour, as he sits amidst his
disciples at the table, was more beautiful, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon thought, than any painting they
had before seen.

They mounted to the roof of the cathedral in
their next visit; each statye there and pinnacle
was finished off as perfectly as possible, and the
view of the country was very fine. The Alps
seemed much nearer to them than at Venice,
and Harry longed to be amongst them, were it not,
as he said, “that then he should be leaving
Italy!”

Wednesday morning came, and found our tra-
vellers on their way to Como. After reaching it,
and securing good rooms in an hotel opposite the
lake, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon proposed, to Harry’s
great joy, @ row on the water at once, as it was
five o’clock, for they had ascertained no boats are
allowed to enter the harbour of Como after seven
o'clock, so they agreed to remain out till that time.

They had often seen pictures of this lake, but
as they floated over its quiet waters, discovering
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. Q51

fresh beauties at every turn, Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
non said, no picture had ever given them a correct
‘dea of its loveliness. They felt about as full of
enjoyment as it was possible to be. The boatmen
pointed out the villa of Madam Pasta, who had
been one of the most famous singers in Italy.
They told Mr. Vernon, that if they rested on
their oars for awhile, as they came opposite her
house, perhaps she would sing to them. As they
were doing so, admiring the terraces of her garden,
reaching down to the water's edge, a chord was
struck on the piano, and then came the sound of
her beautiful voice, as with the most graceful
politeness and delicacy of feeling, seeing her
listeners were English, she sang to them, “ Home,
sweet home.” And then, as if by way of contrast,
a joyous air of her own sunny land was warbled
forth, the notes so quickly succeeding each other,
the shake, the trill, left her listeners almost
breathless. After this, stepping into her balcony,
she bowed in acknowledgment of their hearty
thanks, and retired.

The boatmen looked delighted as they saw
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon’s, and Harry's delight, and
rowed on. Music seemed so much more suitable
than conversation, that again, and again, our
travellers sang their favourite pieces, to the edi-
252 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

fication of the boatmen, who bowed and smiled
their thanks next.

That evening, on the waters of Como, their
last almost in Italy, was so very happy, that
poor Harry, all he could do, he could not banish
the sad thought, that a few more hours, and
« farewell” would have been said to it all.

The next morning he rose quite early, and sat
himself at the end of the small pier, in a very
dreamy sort of reverie. After awhile, he started
as he heard some one say pehind him, “ Sad, and
at Como?” There stood his mamma, and Harry
smiled as he said, “« How do you know, I was sad,
mamma ?”

« By that tell-tale face of yours, my boy,” she
replied; “ I, too, feel very sorry to leave Italy,
for though its religion has given us much sorrow,
and we must pity the people here more than we
have ever pitied them before, still the country
‘tself is indeed beautiful. Our cup of enjoyment
has been overflowing, but let us determine one
thing, that blessings received shall not be abused
by memory. If, after this ten months of travel,
our home seem dull and uninteresting, as we re
member past enjoyments ; if discontent and idle-
ness creep over us, that will be the abuse of
memory. Now let us hasten to breakfast; papa
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE 253

will wonder where we are, and the steamboat
starts at ten o’clock.”

A letter was waiting for them on the table of
their room, addressed to Mrs. Vernon, with the
Naples’ post-mark. Harry's eyes brightened as he
saw it, and heard its contents.

Mrs. Ferguson wrote to say, that as Rose con-
tinued very weak and ill, her husband had deter-
mined on a visit of three months to England, and
they fully hoped to be able to accept Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon’s kind invitation, and spend a fortnight
at Belmont. She added, “ Our children are
delighted at the prospect, and Edith begs me to
say, her castle-in-the-air will now be really built ;
and that she, and Rose, and Donald, were writing
letters to Harry, which would be sent to England,
as they felt uncertain about his receiving them
at Como (for Mrs. Ferguson had written at a
venture), They expected to arrive at Belmont in
August.”

Harry’s sadness all vanished as they steamed
down the lake. Italy looked more beautiful than
ever, but then England, was lovely too ! and
York Minster, he had almost forgotten that last
night, and their own happy home, he wondered
he had not been more delighted to go back to it !
No place like home after all, and as they passed
Madam Pasta’s villa, he seemed to catch the echo
Q54 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

of the sounds again, “ Home, sweet home.”
Many more such thoughts passed through his
mind, till they came to a turn in the lake, which
opened to them such a view of the Alps, that the
past and future all seemed lost in the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon had been noticing one
lovely villa after another, on either side of the
Jake, for man has lavished his money; and taste,
and skill, to add to the beauty of the scene, by
all that he can effect, and Mrs. Vernon had
fancied, that first one, and then another villa,



would be a delightful home for them some happy
summer, pointing them out to her husband with
great geal, when, all at once, they, like their boy,
were charmed beyond all that words could ex:
press, with these mighty mountain tops, their
covering of snow glittering in the sunshine!

Our travellers stood at the head of the vessel,
almost forgetting how time went, and to their
surprise, the steamboat was steered tO & small
pier, boxes began to be handed off, the passengers
left, and though they had not reached the end of
the lake, this they found was the place for all
to disembark, called Colico.

Their carriage had travelled with them on the
boat, and after @ little delay, they posted to
Chiavenna, their last sleeping-place in Italy, and
just at the foot of the Alps. Their delicious
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 255

voyage down the sunny, cheerful lake, had come
to an end. Harry was sorry to find that he had
missed, in his long reverie, the Villa Pliniana,
which had been pointed out to Mr. Vernon, as
the site of the one occupied by Pliny the Younger,
for Como was his birth-place, and favourite home.
In the evening they walked about the town, and
a little way out of it, to watch the sunset reflected
on the mountains. It was a scene of wonderful
beauty, and Harry went to bed that night with a
head aching from enjoyment.

A hard day’s work was before them, so they
rose the next morning very early, and were off to
climb the Alps, over the Splugen Pass. This is
one of the oldest of the Alpine roads. Cornelius
Scipio, and then the Emperor Augustus, both
improved and repaired it.

The white mulberry tree, on which the silk-
worms feed, were much cultivated in this neigh-
bourhood, and whole houses were appropriated
to these silkworms, and taken care of most pa-
tiently, for the people depend much on the money
the silk produces.

Harry had hoped to reach the top of some
mountain, and look over Italy for miles and
miles, thus taking his farewell in proper fashion,
but he soon found that the road winds in amongst
the Alps, and no very distant view can be ob-
256 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

tained. Part of the road looked very desolate,
from the mountain torrents having burst through
some new way for themselves, bringing stones
and rubbish many feet thick through fields of
corn or vineyards.

Presently, on the face of a mountain four thou-
sand feet high, they saw zigzag lines traced out
one above another, this was their road. ‘Two
more horses were harnessed to their four, and
slowly the carriage was dragged up this tremend-
ous height. The scene became more and more
grand and awful; each of the party seemed to feel
their nothingness, they seemed the veriest pig-
mies, in the midst of mountain heights, such as
they had never imagined before! and then a
mighty sound was heard! another zigzag turned,
and a magnificent waterfall perfectly astonished
them !

There, in one unbroken leap of eight hundred
feet, the Medissima, a river having its source in
eternal snow, comes pounding over the precipice,
as if true to its mountain birth-place, it disdained
a lower leap, or any help by the way, in the hurry
of its waters to the sunny South. Harry felt at
last quite bewildered, almost overwhelmed, by the
magnificence around him; he could not under-
stand it. It was quite a relief that his mamma
asked him to gather some flowers; he then
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. Q57

jumped into the carriage to examine their delicate
beauties with her, particularly three different
varieties of the gentian, with their flowers of the
deepest blue. Cloaks, and shawls, and coats,
were soon needed, for the snow lay thick by the
road-side, though even there the flowers blossomed
just by its very edge. Waterfalls in all directions
were rushing down. Several came out of snow,
falling into it below, and as our travellers looked
upward, there rose the mountain tops, looking as
high above them as ever, piercing the very sky'
They passed the Austrian Custom House, and by
paying a fee, were not long detained to have their
boxes searched, and after still ascending many a
mile, the little hotel at the village of Splugen was
gained, and there they slept, seven thousand feet
above the level of the sea. A bright fire of logs
of wood cheered and comforted them, for it was
very cold and winterly up there. They sat down
to a well cooked dinner of trout, from the moun-
tain streams, and chamois too, and a long, long
talk had they afterwards about Italy.

As Mr. Vernon said good night to his boy, he
begged him, in the most kind affectionate manner,
often to pray, that God would help and pity Italy,
and send the light of his Holy Spirit there, teach-
ing them, there is no other name given amongst

S
258 HARRY BRIGHTSIDE.

men, whereby they cau be saved, but Christ
Jesus.

« But, papa,” said Harry, ‘does it not seem t00
much to pray for, that such a superstitious igno-
vant country as this should become Protestant ?”

“Oh no, Harry,” replied Mr. Vernon, “with
God all things are possible ; if the Bible be gene
rally read amongst the people, and if God will give
it his blessing, Romanism must fall. ‘Thy
kingdom come,’ is a petition you repeat night and
morning, in that prayer of our Lord's own teach-
ing, which he has bidden us when we pray to
use. §o let us, my boy, NOW that we have left
beautiful Italy, determine that our tour shall not
be in vain, but from gratitude, for such special
enjoyment received there, pray, ever pray, for
God's blessing on the land.”

The next morning, soon after starting, Harry,
had he needed reminding they were out of Italy,
had full proof of it, the wheel was dragged, and
for the whole day they descended, and entered
Switzerland down a succession of zigzags-

The road was magnificent through the Via
Mala, bridges spanned the most frightful chasms.
From a glacier in the distance the Rhine has its
birth, and a very giant ‘tis even from its source,
and comes foaming and roaring through the
HARRY BRIGHTSIDE. 259

ravine, over which many a time our travellers’
road was carried.

More and more were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
astonished at the wonderful works of God, and
very comforting was it to them, as they remem-
bered, His name is called “ Wonderful—the
mighty God,” that still they knew and felt Him
to be the “ Prince of Peace.”

THE END.

LONDON :

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WHITAKER CuuRTON, M.A., Vicar of Icklesham, Sussex, Chaplain to
the Lord Bishop of Chichester, and late Preacher of the Charterhouse.
Second Edition, corrected and enlarged. Crown 8vo. with numerous illus-
trations, cloth, 10s. 6d.

‘‘ The pious and accomplished Author of this work has traversed the East
as one who looks to the ultimate restoration of the peuple of Israel to their
long lost inheritance, and to the favour of God, &c. The volume is per-
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We should say, that from the elegance of the Volume it would be a very
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Bible.”— English Review.

CLARK, REV. F. F.—PLAIN SERMONS to COUNTRY CON-
GREGATIONS. By Francis FOREMAN CLARK, A.B., Head Master of

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COMMON SENSE for HOUSEMAIDS. By A Lapy. 12mo.
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CRABBE, REV. G.—POSTHUMOUS SERMONS by the Rev.
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fo ace for the liquidation of the debt on Trowbridge Church and
chools.
LLL LLL LLL LLL CCC ttt

THOMAS HATCHARD. 9



CRAIC, REV. E.—BRIEF HINTS to CANDIDATES for HOLY
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CRUDEN, A.A COMPLETE CONCORDANCE to the HOLY
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CUNNINGHAM, REV. J. W.—SERMONS. By the Rev. J. W.
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a ccemecieemer aaa
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THOMAS HATCHARD. 11





FINCHER, J.— THE ACHIEVEMENTS of PRAYER. Se-
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FRERE, J. H.—NOTES FORMING a BRIEF INTERPRE-
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FRY, ELIZABETH.—MEMOIRS of the LIFE of ELIZA-
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GELL, REV. —AN ESSAY on SPIRITUAL BAPTISM and
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il amen eeeCaeCe OTN


THOMAS HATCHARD. 13

GRACLIA, C.-A POCKET DICTIONARY of the Italian
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GRANT, REV. R.—KAPIOLANI, with Other Poems. By the

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GRAY, MRS. H.—HISTORY of ROME for Young Persons.

By Mrs. Hamitton Gray, with numerous Wood Engravings. 2 vols.
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‘“¢ A very ingenious attempt to bring the recent discoveries of the critical
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GRAY, REV. J. H.—EXPLANATION of the CHURCH CA-
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THOMAS HATCHARD, 15
iesareeaieensgepstaemenseiisiiiatiinelaaniaies ae ainda

CRIMSTON, HON. MISS.—ARRANGEMENT of the COMMON
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HARRY BRIGHTSIDE; or, the Young Traveller in Italy. By

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HASTINGS, REV. H. J.-—THE WHOLE ARMOUR of

GOD. Four Sermons, preached before the University of Cambridge,
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THOMAS HATCHARD, 17



HOPE, DR.- MEMOIRS of the LATE JAMES HOPE, M.D.,
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satiate itithatclceapsetaccihiaciitansenmnnnansinent

a ceeeeeeentisince nema

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THOMAS HATCHARD. 19

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ee clintannlinanansirenicitaieennenniiaalne
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THOMAS HATCHARD. 21

eee,

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THOMAS HATCHARD. 23





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THOMAS HATCHARD. 25



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ee ai semen Te OTT
THOMAS HATCHARD. 27



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LL

THOMAS HATCHARD, 29

nnn nnn nme semen

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TRACTS for CHILDREN in STREETS and LANES,
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simple language By the Author of ‘* Peep of Day,” ‘¢ Near

Home,” &c. n a packet containing Fifty-two Tracts, each
illustrated with a Wood-cut, 2s. 4d.

EXTRACTS from the BIBLE, arranged as nearly

as possible in the Words of Scripture. For the Lower Classes
in the National Schools. PartI. The Creation and fall of Man.
Second Edition. 18mo. sewed, 3d., or 2s. per dozen. Part Il. From
the Fall of Man to the Dispersion of Mankind by the Confusion of
Tongues at the Tower of Babel. 18mo. sewed, 3d., or 2s. per dozen.

Part III. From the Call of Abraham to the Death of Joseph. 18mo.
sewed, 4d.

THE GOOD MOTHER and HER TWO SONS.

Intended for Sailors and Emigrants. 2d., or 1s. 6d. per dozeu, or
10s. per 100,

THE FOURTH COMMANDMENT EXPLAINED.
By a Sunday School Teacher. 3d., or 28. 6d. & dozen.

THE TEACHER’S ASSISTANT IN NEEDLE-
WORK. 6d. each, or 58. per dozen.

THE KNITTING TEACHER’S ASSISTANT. 64.,

or 5s. per dozen.

A MISFORTUNE CHANGED into @ BLESSING.

12mo. 6d., or 1s. cloth.

ELIEZER; or, The Faithful Servant. 12mo. 3d., or
2s. 6d, per dozen.

PORTIONS OF SCRIPTURE, arranged with a view

to promote the ReLicious OBSERVANCE OF tue Lorp’s Day. By
a Lavy. 34., or 28- 6d. per dozen.

HOW CAN I GO TO CHURCH? or, A Dialogue

between a Lady anda Poor Woman. 34. each.

ak eetceaneatetinannnpennemvenramercletrt Nas





nN EE ee


THOMAS HATCHARD. 31

eee

TRACTS FOR DISTRIBUTION.

WHY SHOULD I NOT GO TO THE MEETING-
HOUSE? 3d. each.

HAPPINESS AND MISERY; or, The Life of Faith
andthe Natural Life. 14d. each.

SELECT STORIES from MODERN HISTORY :
ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S DAY, and JOAN of ARC; or, The
Maid of Orleans. Written for the Instruction of the Children of
a Village School. With Illustrations Fcap. sewed, 1s.

‘* Not ill-adapted to their end. These little stories are plainly and
even fairly told; no attempt being made to excite party feeling or to
disguise the real truths of history. We can recommend the book.”

Atheneum.

A LITTLE BOOK of POETRY for our Poor Little

People: a kindly remembrance of the Children of those whom we
have always with us. Second Edition, feap. sewed, 6d.

CONVERSATION on the ADVANCE WE HAVE
MADE in CHRISTIAN CHARITY ; or, Why is it not Enough
for a Manto be Sincere? 18mo. cloth, Is.

SCRIPTURAL EXERCISES on the GEOGRAPHY
of the GOSPELS, calculated to impress upon the Mind the situation
of the principal places recorded in the Gospels, and the leading
events of our Savicur’s Ministry. By the late Right Rev. EDWARD
STANLEY, D.D., Lord Bishop of Norwich. Tenth Edition, enlarged.
18mo. sewed, 6d.

A FRIEND to the SICK and AFFLICTED. 3d.,

or 2s. 6d. per dozen.

ON THE MANNER IN WHICH TRIALS AND
AFFLICTIONS SHOULD BE BORNE. By the Rev. H. Woop-
warp, A.M. 32mo. sewed, 3d.

THOUGHTS ON THE SABBATH. 12mo. 3d.
THE SERVANT’S POCKET COMPANION: con-

taining Prayers for Morning and Evening, and on Particular Oc-
casions ; with Short Addresses on the Duties of Servants. 18mo.
ls. boards.

NARRATIVE OF POLL PEG, of Leicestershire.

3d., or 2s. 6d. per dozen.

seeaieicesisitaniaainia TO ae
_—-—---~-—- +--+ ——- -
32 wORKS PUBLISHED BY

TRACTS FOR DISTRIBUTION.
REPAIRING THE CHURCH. 3d., or 28. 6d. per

dozen.

CHRISTMAS EVE, its Song: and CHRISTMAS
DAY, its Joy; OT How Men should keep the Day, seeing how
Angels began it.

NO FRIEND LIKE AN OLD FRIEND. 18m. 6d.

A FEW PRACTICAL REMARKS on CHRISTIAN
ALMSGIVING. By the Rev. ALBERT MANGLES, Incumbent of
Horsell, Surrey. Second Edition. 12mo. sewed, 4d.

DAILY SERVICE in the COTTAGE. By the Rev.
J. C. NAPLETON; B.A, Incumbent of Hatfield, Herefordshire. 3d.

VILLAGE CONVERSATIONS on the LITURGY of
the CHURCH of ENGLAND. By the Right Rev. GEORGE
Davys, Bishop of Peterborough. 18mo. 6d.








By the same Auther,

VILLAGE CONVERSATIONS on the PRINCIPAL
ae of the CHURCH. Forming a Sequel to the above.

THE CURATE CATECHISING; or, an Exposition
of the Church Catechism. By the Rev. W- T HISTLETHWAITE,
A.M. Sixth Edition. 18mo. 16s.

By the same Author,
THE CHURCH COMMUNICATING ; or, An

Exposition of the Communion Service of the Church of England.
ismo. 6d.

CONFIRMATION ; oF; Are you ready to serv’
Christ? By the Rev. ASHTON OxENDEN, Rector of Piuekley,
Kent. 18mo. sewed, 3d., oF 28. 6d. per dozen.

THREE PLAIN, FAMILIAR LECTURES on CON-
FIRMATION. By C. J. Spencer, A.M., Rector of Radwell,
Herts. 12mo. sewed, 28+

A SHORT CATECHISM; or; Plain Instruction, con-

taining the Sum of Christian Learning, set forth by the authority

of his Majesty, King Edward the Sixth, for all Schoolmasters to
Teach, A. D. 1553. 1gmo. 6d. or 5s. per dozen.
RG

THOMAS HATCHARD. 33

i

TUDOR, H.—DOMESTIC MEMOIRS of a Christian Family,
Resident in Cumberland. With descriptive Sketches of the Scenery of the
British Lakes. By Henay Tuvor, Esq., Barrister at-Law. Second Edi-
tion. 12mo. cloth, 6s.

‘The sale of the first edition of this pleasing volume was commensurate
with its worth. The Author accomplished two objects by its original publi-
cation,—the first, a truly Christian narrative of the manners and habits of a
religious family, combined with an elegant description of the diversified
scenery of the lake countries; and the second, a donation, to a considerable
amount, by the sale to the purposes of the Church Missionary Society. The
same objects are kept in view in the second issue, and we can, therefore, do
nothing better now to increase its circulation, than by assuring our readers
that the excellence of the design has been sought to be performed in the
most satisfactory manner.”—Bell’s Messenger.

TUPPER, M. F.— PROVERBIAL PHILOSOPHY. By
Martin F. Tupper, D.C.L., F.R.S., of Christchurch, Oxford, Twenty-
ninth Thousand. One Vol. feap. cloth, with Portrait, 7s.

— A MODERN PYRAMID. To commemorate a Septuagint
of Worthies. Post 8vo. cloth, 7s. 6d.

— PROBABILITIES: an AID to FAITH. Second Edition.
Feap. cloth, 4s.

‘¢ Tt is difficult to convey, by extracts, the charm which is diffused over
this little book. There is, in the infinite variety of subject, a continuous
line of thought, which fixes the attention to its progress, and leaves the
mind amused and edified with the perusal.”—Christian Remembrancer.

TYTLER, MISS A. F.—LEILA AT HOME; a Continuation
of “Leila in England.” By Ann FRASER TytLerR. Second Edition.
Feap. 8vo. cloth, 6s.

‘Leila at Home,” in continuation of *‘ Leila in England,” is written in
the same pleasant style, and conveys similar lessons of an instructive and
religious tendency.”—Literary Gazette.

— LEILA; or, the Island, Sixth Edition. Fcap. 8vo. cloth, 6s,

— LEILA in ENGLAND. A Continuation of “ Leila; or, the
Island.” Fourth Edition. Feap. cloth, 6s.

— MARY and FLORENCE; or, Grave and Gay. Ninth
Edition. Feap. cloth, 5s.

Scie
34 WORKS PUBLISHED BY

TYTLER, MISS A. F.
— MARY and FLORENCE at SIXTEEN. Fifth Edition.

Fcap. cloth, 6s.

‘¢ These works are excellent. Miss Tytler’s writings are especially valuable
for their religious spirit. She has taken a just position between the
rationalism of the last generation and the puritanism of the present, while
the perfect nature and true art with which she sketches from juvenile life,
show powers which might be more ambitiously displayed, but cannot be
better bestowed.” —Quarterly Review.

TYTLER, MISS M. F.-THE WOODEN WALLS of OLD

| ENGLAND; or, Lives of Celebrated Admirals. By MARGARET FRASER
TyTLER. Containing Biographies of Lord Rodney, Earls Howe and St.

| Vincent, Lords de Saumarez and Collingwood, Sir Sidney Smith and
Viscount Exmouth. Feap. cloth, 5s. '

__ TALES of the GREAT and BRAVE. Containing Memoirs
of Wallace, Bruce, the Black Prince, Joan of Arc, Richard Ceur de Lion,
Prince Charles Edward Stuart, Nelson, and Napoleon Bonaparte.
Second Edition. Feap. cloth, 5s.

VENN, REV. H.-MEMOIR and Selection from the Cor-
respondence of the Rev. H. Venn, M A. Edited by the Rev. Henry
Venn, B.D., Prebendary of St. Paul’s. Seventh Edition. Fcap.

VERSCHOYLE. A Roman Catholic Tale of the Nineteenth

Century. 12mo. cloth, 6s.

VICTORIA, BISHOP OF.-LEWCHEW and the LEW-
CHEWANS. By GEoRGs Smita, D.D., Lord Bishop of Victoria, Hong
Kong. Fcap. cloth.

— HINTS for the TIMES; or, the Religions of Sentiment, of
Form, and of Feeling, contrasted with Vital Godliness. Feap. cloth, gilt

edges, 2s. 6d.
‘s A sensible and seasonable little treatise.”—Christian Guardian.

WEBB, MRS. J. B.—THE BELOVED DISCIPLE. Reflec-
tions on the History of st. John. By Mrs. J. B. Wess, Author of
<< Naomi,” ‘* Reflections on the History of Noah,” &c. Feap. 8vo. cloth,
4s. 6d.

‘* Very sensible and well written reflections on the History of St. John.

We can safely recommend it.’—Christian Guardian.

aan nmanmnennet





cent nap


THOMAS HATCHARD, 35



WHITE REV. G.-THE NATURAL HISTORY and ANTI.
QUITIES of SELBORNE. By the Rev. Giteert Wurtz, M.A. With
the Naturalist’s Calendar; and the Miscellaneous Observations extracted
from his papers. A New Edition, with Notes, by Edward Turner Bennett,
Esq., F.L.S., &c. 8vo. cloth, 18s.

WILLYAMS, MISS J. L.—CHILLON;; or, Protestants of the
Sixteenth Century. An Historical Tale. By Janz Louisa Witiyams.
2 vols. 8vo. cloth, 10s.

‘* We think highly of this pathetic story. A true spirit of cheerful piety
pervades its pages; the characters are nicely discriminated, and many of the
scenes are very vividly portrayed. All who read it may derive benefit from
its perusal.”—Britannia.

‘*The book before us furnishes proof of considerable ability.”—British
Quarterly Review.

WILSON, REV.H.B.—THE COMMUNION OF SAINTS. An
attempt to illustrate the true Principles of Christian Union: in Eight Lec-
tures, delivered before the University of Oxford, in 1851, on the Foundation
of the late Canon Bampton. By Henry Bristow WI son, B.D., late
Fellow and Tutor of St. John’s College; Vicar of Great Staughton. 8vo.
cloth, 9s.

WORDS of WISDOM for MY CHILD, being a Text for

Every Day in the Year, forthe use of very Young Children. Second Edi-
tion. 32mo. cloth, 2s.

WOODWARD, REV. H.— THOUGHTS on the CHARAC-
TER and HISTORY of NEHEMIAH. By the Rev. Henry Woop-
warp, A.M., formerly of Corpus Christi College, Oxford; Rector of
Fethard, in the Diocese of Cashel. Feap. 8vo. cloth, 3s. 6d.

‘¢ This interesting little volume is pervaded by a deep-toned piety, anda
calm philosophy, which are truly edifying in these days of religious turmoil
and excitement,” &c.—IJrish Ecclesiastical Journal,

‘¢ A valuable little work.”—Ovxon Herald.

‘* Allthe writings of Mr. Woodward exhibit an accurate as well as pious
mind.” —Christian Remembrancer.

— SHORT READINGS for FAMILY PRAYERS, ESSAYS,

and SERMONS. 8vo. cloth, 12s.
‘The most striking point in Mr. Woodward’s writings, the point which
most excites our admiration, and, we trust, improves our hearts, is the high

and elevated standard of holiness which he ever places before us, the deeply
practical tendency of all his thoughts,” &¢.—English Review.

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describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXAY' 'sip-files00006.tif'
4eb85dbf12e4fe48bfd96d28fc28858d
94a8d7d71a0f9962d28f083f9bef357036390db5
'2011-11-15T02:51:38-05:00'
describe
'217' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXAZ' 'sip-files00006.txt'
9938691d1f6231b1ae528d27a1f1e37d
60ed0d22f45753bb414ba8eddc73e41063c3d06f
'2011-11-15T02:50:24-05:00'
describe
'3413' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBA' 'sip-files00006thm.jpg'
e7d7531eb5fb2f2b7ffff5484dc96293
841a9174c44692836566368c99a0d755e05daf1a
'2011-11-15T02:50:08-05:00'
describe
'806136' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBB' 'sip-files00007.jp2'
e87b867affa1c55b25504d4ac114f6e8
4661ea72f74b14cfbc2ad4e9b0c744750b37e9fd
'2011-11-15T02:51:23-05:00'
describe
'11487' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBC' 'sip-files00007.jpg'
fc30bb0097591b764332b74496f669a1
75bf94552da5727ed6a914588557a02ac2661cee
'2011-11-15T02:49:41-05:00'
describe
'1385' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBD' 'sip-files00007.pro'
34ee639d3d680e37b7b800d8145f9204
f33acd864c531db128d956c4f8ffd96e9a97ea06
'2011-11-15T02:54:25-05:00'
describe
'3806' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBE' 'sip-files00007.QC.jpg'
fbfb6ab7f541a89ec89086acb62d5d15
095deaef15eb765e0a4ba31e5e91af89750f16d8
'2011-11-15T02:47:53-05:00'
describe
'9490281' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBF' 'sip-files00007.tif'
c55690174a3a1626eb6d04c1076e9c6b
3d210c619814d4ba4ec1b5115fe2a384be33acb6
'2011-11-15T02:54:08-05:00'
describe
'131' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBG' 'sip-files00007.txt'
58091126c6a6ae4f93cf1feeb3c1a8dd
40de387105bbb4e40fe4dc2e6d6c1c484f7c7e65
describe
'1610' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBH' 'sip-files00007thm.jpg'
41f688699cc4119fdfaeb632b14a9b24
c7099a68907dfac43095f9f6c7b458d81963ff37
'2011-11-15T02:47:35-05:00'
describe
'1165138' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBI' 'sip-files00008.jp2'
7abe80ddacb95ab780e74294c42158f4
f693b091ada9055156131913db1f82c70111a490
'2011-11-15T02:50:00-05:00'
describe
'48863' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBJ' 'sip-files00008.jpg'
4b21033fa2cca9276bb0b192e3874248
c9d176236cba73bc43d75b3a87e6880f6111b9eb
'2011-11-15T02:49:44-05:00'
describe
'16181' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBK' 'sip-files00008.pro'
d89d4fb01614a497240a00357546e3dc
5f7e075ff8e50ab7f853878b5654f7d7bbc0bd34
'2011-11-15T02:58:13-05:00'
describe
'17667' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBL' 'sip-files00008.QC.jpg'
0d7ff40b1ae0cbcf5d40cd2077cfa0d4
18861408228c634f177be96f4a2187fc157d1546
'2011-11-15T02:56:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBM' 'sip-files00008.tif'
f2c497fa0f9587ac72a6299af0910b0e
3cdb1ed6796325dcc2bb64c17f5e8b4e3e896706
'2011-11-15T02:57:14-05:00'
describe
'708' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBN' 'sip-files00008.txt'
9fa0cfbc68d2b7344303e105262b666c
d2e214320cb20fdd425ca1fa29aeffeda7282c28
'2011-11-15T02:50:18-05:00'
describe
'6249' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBO' 'sip-files00008thm.jpg'
2be7bef54313920610b178eb9cc1dec9
1d304ce5bd48b4c7769513409caaa47800024f16
'2011-11-15T02:58:43-05:00'
describe
'1071107' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBP' 'sip-files00009.jp2'
b34d0389275218e7bb75c5b99d9cc049
7c52fd4f216627a675d4f93c09a3ae7d695eb3f3
describe
'30423' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBQ' 'sip-files00009.jpg'
f79c15008aa03c6e7a44776a396b3b6d
26314303f623f6b49a6322056be1c5748755d6d0
'2011-11-15T02:56:47-05:00'
describe
'12511' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBR' 'sip-files00009.pro'
2c7fc1a0fb99f5dfed73850d1427a29a
841db2d1819e4b2fc0f325aa007d879a4568cfe0
describe
'9754' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBS' 'sip-files00009.QC.jpg'
9a6da16a7c2695cf1f87ca44e65999c0
f808af57ae992a84804d44fe11de94652a94e73f
'2011-11-15T02:51:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBT' 'sip-files00009.tif'
8c690f2affe720df37f8cd39703a1ff6
7547c26dbc24d4cef32cbdd6d6e380ef1fca936f
'2011-11-15T02:48:57-05:00'
describe
'680' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBU' 'sip-files00009.txt'
df4418f05778a5e56a34035fcba083a5
182e28b534ed09bd0b9d0087b0d0f0323cb33d45
'2011-11-15T02:48:27-05:00'
describe
'4038' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBV' 'sip-files00009thm.jpg'
fddc182a61e2b8b4a1564bff3d47fb26
3dac1415223e519ba55564bc1f6059167ef1fd8c
'2011-11-15T02:48:58-05:00'
describe
'1165009' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBW' 'sip-files00010.jp2'
70a231d8c61d26682d5decf2d77f43a4
f578b498edbcbee9a4d980cb46000294a09d2224
'2011-11-15T02:57:57-05:00'
describe
'45318' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBX' 'sip-files00010.jpg'
a16055884c4518fa65c04eb706a5ad58
8d4e2f3eee64679aceded0162958a6ca5b21c5c7
'2011-11-15T02:55:13-05:00'
describe
'17836' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBY' 'sip-files00010.pro'
060bcd627114ed17a42663f7a6197659
cfc12a29ac78722d15303e19724ba8b3ae9d749d
'2011-11-15T02:59:00-05:00'
describe
'15564' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXBZ' 'sip-files00010.QC.jpg'
e4ff265f7f0a2264be4fd08671af2540
bcba3a71b8b073b8c4b0a2fe893d71944a496963
'2011-11-15T02:47:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCA' 'sip-files00010.tif'
96d96cfb32f601e8278d048a4371655b
5efb879a870b6d6faddf0748fb8e899e3e5ebe61
'2011-11-15T02:52:45-05:00'
describe
'879' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCB' 'sip-files00010.txt'
2d648f65ae9c3a2a5f8eceaa4728d264
b0a9481407af3719bf2aaa73bf2cf02585f4abc9
'2011-11-15T02:49:49-05:00'
describe
'5221' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCC' 'sip-files00010thm.jpg'
09664f561288542316fdc686f25da799
cbee29a70e2bb1679bcb37676e6cbbf704c026fa
'2011-11-15T02:55:38-05:00'
describe
'1184905' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCD' 'sip-files00011.jp2'
d76e6697596f6c5a603f9a1355796cbb
da0672d91865abbfb26bfdd4b7b9e6f011b25b9a
'2011-11-15T02:53:17-05:00'
describe
'54761' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCE' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
f92ce870fd40d368e7c0cb9e7e9c08e7
b1f6b2350b895b8cfb9c1cc6387ecf4865d0a84a
describe
'25700' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCF' 'sip-files00011.pro'
8f73cd033ac4cda166e18b814bf12ce5
c9875a0c98da84a33caaa2c2605366dc9f27d466
'2011-11-15T02:50:37-05:00'
describe
'19377' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCG' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
fe26cc77213fb293061bd59fa9f4454b
68c7d10cc2d3b633e494645f5a9e15a512673d0c
'2011-11-15T02:50:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCH' 'sip-files00011.tif'
61bed95480bfeb39cda1d6b7f03a1c2f
76a29d27759ba8681472539a669cc5304ab3fa80
'2011-11-15T02:52:00-05:00'
describe
'1266' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCI' 'sip-files00011.txt'
91eab7ba71e89dc9e4accf15a16d1f07
a8f8beb288efbf9a546f44895ade418e43dcc658
'2011-11-15T02:53:41-05:00'
describe
'6817' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCJ' 'sip-files00011thm.jpg'
082bcd75f6e11de71c015c9a659ed7e5
d7243c8c5056468b0d48ebceee24c2a17fd72b37
describe
'1164932' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCK' 'sip-files00012.jp2'
27e85bf851a29dd955c6041a4dfe802f
3c7b48fa64d784c6931b150cdeea1cd5bd233ef8
'2011-11-15T02:54:14-05:00'
describe
'63563' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCL' 'sip-files00012.jpg'
89d6d5fbdf8f9909d8c32d8ccc7e83ad
3a54391dd57d1586676651974f130d29eda8153d
'2011-11-15T02:50:12-05:00'
describe
'28829' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCM' 'sip-files00012.pro'
2792bd736a982d0e05bf98993a10882f
45a0b37af768d861078c65d631beefd3adf17d36
'2011-11-15T02:50:48-05:00'
describe
'22813' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCN' 'sip-files00012.QC.jpg'
5aedf57a0cf14abdbd866852cbe11290
303ece9c08ee32929b68bf0f0787c2bf10ffac63
'2011-11-15T02:56:28-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCO' 'sip-files00012.tif'
4292345a7cb78e8241168390f1e6dd34
3d753fe26a78b001e04be702881d2d172b6976c8
'2011-11-15T02:50:04-05:00'
describe
'1346' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCP' 'sip-files00012.txt'
5b526b4b2b1de0219607ee985aac0293
9e0fc3663f0799b7773f3bc5a1673eaa16d69fdb
'2011-11-15T02:47:50-05:00'
describe
'7585' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCQ' 'sip-files00012thm.jpg'
007d2472205d51eb520a1db16450ef3f
1e869f832f77e0c0196128b37feec7db3fa6f66e
'2011-11-15T02:48:33-05:00'
describe
'1184830' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCR' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
b6297397c65c83fa99df00761bc39a8c
d047a1ffd53115b3d16d32fb7b89321f214a7954
'2011-11-15T02:49:28-05:00'
describe
'55833' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCS' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
b0c7780eb32dea18c4e8f4d26999e926
fb4b6172d703f74ca33ecb2707101b1681ba349e
'2011-11-15T02:55:20-05:00'
describe
'26925' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCT' 'sip-files00013.pro'
8ce9a3ae46150bdf0d0ef5519fd71b80
7895023a08ce744a8c8cc1654540a3d8e5e010e2
'2011-11-15T02:53:19-05:00'
describe
'19559' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCU' 'sip-files00013.QC.jpg'
fa832c55b97fbd2a345844a69bd33268
75fec40c2d964561cbeeb909d4a402d89636509d
'2011-11-15T02:49:13-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCV' 'sip-files00013.tif'
ae69b7a133abcbef814bfb704949d52b
d3e7a6c4c6606394f55c453d9756d012cbe0f045
'2011-11-15T02:58:19-05:00'
describe
'1230' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCW' 'sip-files00013.txt'
79713eefb207498918ae2e3062186b25
a7570eda250df7225725bad8f1b2bc76d22d0bea
'2011-11-15T02:48:38-05:00'
describe
'6700' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCX' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
9bb90f8f045e029090178ba50815c3bc
20cc816b9450d80b0fa899368256665e0753ea98
describe
'1165053' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCY' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
1e53bca0742296afe7541a67eb0b912b
2ac09dbfa778081810b4977789a89aae3c4e0334
describe
'55624' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXCZ' 'sip-files00014.jpg'
ece14de6d514cf1a6891a6ffeb49ed60
02dec20717cd1aa4cd5e01817e1c7acb0944319a
'2011-11-15T02:53:51-05:00'
describe
'18479' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDA' 'sip-files00014.pro'
df7dd1fd7d8887cde6db14b54aeca13b
be381d0538cd808209f59de509082814682fb5a6
'2011-11-15T02:47:37-05:00'
describe
'20060' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDB' 'sip-files00014.QC.jpg'
51c580b3c326b0e718ed0c18ac7a5821
9ddedd3f9489434bab1979eccb51be80f130addc
'2011-11-15T02:51:56-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDC' 'sip-files00014.tif'
81154eb8bec7e60618f7e2e2f4da3461
900e208cfa7c01a240d4076dbf5b6edcbb9d1b85
'2011-11-15T02:53:44-05:00'
describe
'828' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDD' 'sip-files00014.txt'
10a90c9eb479b220a73c144f1865b811
c341bc4bcd2b164f07cf4c91520213c2205db58b
describe
'6540' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDE' 'sip-files00014thm.jpg'
f4e252d2714408d3b00e24ae7579d2c1
9b981d9ac7bca281eb05bd47a35a92a62e849393
'2011-11-15T02:56:56-05:00'
describe
'1184942' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDF' 'sip-files00015.jp2'
c61f895e193777e99bf8f9de6e1b8b2a
2c45ae83bc43652ff336c8fe2e61d3ce30cab35f
'2011-11-15T02:58:44-05:00'
describe
'83868' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDG' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
6cff739b0a71c1f1066b6d53d891164d
b8a3c7e7b27d09b2ce4e6c0bd055f253c35bcee4
'2011-11-15T02:53:56-05:00'
describe
'34126' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDH' 'sip-files00015.pro'
07c0015fe2ea79fd0113a69ffdd53b26
144e106361f9b46d467533a444f9f47b6bc6e648
'2011-11-15T02:48:15-05:00'
describe
'30119' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDI' 'sip-files00015.QC.jpg'
0982f1c9e5748624da791bace5c7cfe4
33eb43e3edee373314727f37a7127535c8a8a463
'2011-11-15T02:56:07-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDJ' 'sip-files00015.tif'
2762ad1ecc3ed6539f5a6aed4b103c1d
3602f259a2532f9206c366da264d379f59d61b13
'2011-11-15T02:58:17-05:00'
describe
'1358' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDK' 'sip-files00015.txt'
6569bfee180bb8a6b4ce1b33142e0f1e
8004f5412e32b2ae6df629df046d08d9bae44f3c
describe
'10253' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDL' 'sip-files00015thm.jpg'
faf83f46177d4d563c451cf471ef178e
682ea180a4f2bb65a9b4a918cedb5e3f8be19b37
'2011-11-15T02:55:10-05:00'
describe
'1202238' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDM' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
ded726f8e0652b59bd9c3c7b65eadfcb
27b806f3c99ae7681bdaf54b8c7571ffe2e7c86b
'2011-11-15T02:58:58-05:00'
describe
'83730' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDN' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
439355b033b0470b2aeff407c9cd7882
f0b6f769d4d3827f423071894ced33315a0127b7
describe
'34089' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDO' 'sip-files00016.pro'
c1e966c416424167c678ca546922ba8f
1358edc9543e7ebf72c0ffe0b2934eba62258c0c
describe
'29310' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDP' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
eb98e499b97328356a4f0a4d3a2591f2
c997ae35262a9ca7219ac6e4af498997ffe62209
'2011-11-15T02:52:37-05:00'
describe
'9629099' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDQ' 'sip-files00016.tif'
220baeb32f266b7ea07c5850ebcf1c9e
801339ec99dfd1cc4dc3ea098ffb31c6bc949282
'2011-11-15T02:51:01-05:00'
describe
'1395' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDR' 'sip-files00016.txt'
3a0bfec00d563a6d974d8632d0cf67c8
ef29932435196241b42e003a127a48c6c0ec923b
'2011-11-15T02:47:13-05:00'
describe
'10081' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDS' 'sip-files00016thm.jpg'
884b25c379e702fa9bf0bef6b0f142c0
1f0647d79956e95fe03a659d17d9d83b9f006b84
'2011-11-15T02:49:15-05:00'
describe
'1184927' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDT' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
a48dbd8d2403b2c6037909b2c91f5bcb
7d5c5354b11098f11ddb288e9df724b5be705fcf
'2011-11-15T02:54:23-05:00'
describe
'83030' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDU' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
e6f0de23c775bc51a51c80981697634a
27242c89a1838518b8326572e62b2aacd6418622
'2011-11-15T02:49:26-05:00'
describe
'34399' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDV' 'sip-files00017.pro'
8ff1c885e4307f68c6de1a1a5424aa19
0b145f2d0a04638de3056ac4c043b82aae1e0e23
'2011-11-15T02:50:35-05:00'
describe
'29935' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDW' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
9c7540d3a0444fb3d9dd6a4c23132a7b
59c04440843817bdb2ce6ea4925f28e772395189
'2011-11-15T02:56:16-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDX' 'sip-files00017.tif'
77332ab57016d03c6a16fdbf7c7584db
476e087ef7991cdf252482623e7860fb48d719d5
'2011-11-15T02:57:24-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDY' 'sip-files00017.txt'
c650b378180a0c39d018bf802e0adbfc
76c8b732f2c87955e164a6bd278c8dc5568ffdd0
'2011-11-15T02:56:04-05:00'
describe
'10239' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXDZ' 'sip-files00017thm.jpg'
4693bf2db893edafabee1a035bd89901
c3c85f9c954e5e700bba425b2c7638af977ee4af
'2011-11-15T02:48:45-05:00'
describe
'1164985' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEA' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
9ed94d456b86d69f0781271b29b3f1f5
3821dc605104356704a9b1d88d282880d4f44c2a
'2011-11-15T02:48:11-05:00'
describe
'81067' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEB' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
a4d4c1458f53572af844126618f6aca5
d64fe0c2f0ae5de0dac6bb8cb1aa5e7f577f4f0b
'2011-11-15T02:52:39-05:00'
describe
'31579' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEC' 'sip-files00018.pro'
3997f304621da7129503adf345cf0797
71128b53164bdedcd4ed470105b2bcf49aabb00d
'2011-11-15T02:58:22-05:00'
describe
'28890' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXED' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
d78e4b9d97762513a808ec0b61fa701e
3146cf7fccf80bdc41f702096664a47a3ad14fb6
'2011-11-15T02:49:10-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEE' 'sip-files00018.tif'
d5fd140b71b2492e72532626966a1877
e0be3d8dafb0ac761c3350da5656850e5b054507
'2011-11-15T02:50:20-05:00'
describe
'1280' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEF' 'sip-files00018.txt'
1ad4f14322ee53dd201485d18713eb5c
4e2ae4c1a011c311be20e3c9c3b843080ca0ce4e
'2011-11-15T02:48:43-05:00'
describe
'9601' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEG' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
2327b73111ebc53d8c5944e4eb4cb910
78c3b4ddb0e0ffb53b926489a971f5c8ecec5fe0
'2011-11-15T02:52:17-05:00'
describe
'1184928' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEH' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
d13ee90bf43a62f12f5e083490ae62a8
68d06f60ec2b291903df7fe3852b5dd5fe9d7a5e
'2011-11-15T02:56:32-05:00'
describe
'86141' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEI' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
902d4c86238362aee1a6fb979b133b4e
0555649ee40c425734dd4efe667c80b806ccd2d2
describe
'34841' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEJ' 'sip-files00019.pro'
bb13537594b74d14e2e519d99b4d3341
0ff1addd2acee91e80d745e82607aca517c901dc
'2011-11-15T02:51:31-05:00'
describe
'31909' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEK' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
01ec738e48a30d43087d0c8984d6e965
54830fb17a99fe4d37d415fb1e927648f35edd86
'2011-11-15T02:52:15-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEL' 'sip-files00019.tif'
a04523261a8be45c0e32e5ceea57a680
da73d268de8dc1b8376c6089a12e3f84aa2c6076
'2011-11-15T02:54:33-05:00'
describe
'1373' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEM' 'sip-files00019.txt'
9461eb1ef96d90aeb77a86de35bb4814
11631bdd1c36d32959d82d66544c729ba512c137
'2011-11-15T02:51:18-05:00'
describe
'10650' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEN' 'sip-files00019thm.jpg'
c41810587b57e7ecc5eab26e84fd52e6
3e537dd142be0d8d8c56d71271d9a1ac3558a0d9
'2011-11-15T02:53:35-05:00'
describe
'1165096' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEO' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
2a3fc914288973933bdf09f3e2b6b901
a37552e737045fd93c80bfbfb4e1721fcdf82029
'2011-11-15T02:53:14-05:00'
describe
'85888' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEP' 'sip-files00020.jpg'
3022fd85e7d359f1a518ce9d0a33dcbd
69b90ee08180396d9e4b6eed48408e0a25c965f2
describe
'33311' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEQ' 'sip-files00020.pro'
2facb9ef007ab98ae10addd4615eea42
aa87dd193bbd045014becbf16ede823eafcd8cc2
'2011-11-15T02:47:27-05:00'
describe
'31190' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXER' 'sip-files00020.QC.jpg'
bb583a07c4819eb70291dfbc6c3989a8
07170fe528d80c180a0ba950d95e7a745f058010
'2011-11-15T02:57:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXES' 'sip-files00020.tif'
1c9565cb97edd94cf953d1e944a4022e
9d3be49157fcf33f39e231a95c0ada1f80e37eab
'2011-11-15T02:49:02-05:00'
describe
'1331' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXET' 'sip-files00020.txt'
29963bd5650812b63a2af23245932558
f1d85643b7811340696e1900f42eaa338eb902eb
'2011-11-15T02:55:39-05:00'
describe
'10103' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEU' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
030ea74f56e3abc2cad79ece6aa95026
ad1fdfdf9a4f55fd62dc6faf18f3d34f3dda833c
'2011-11-15T02:49:17-05:00'
describe
'1184930' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEV' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
0fa5dfcba6d60e33c4bbc5164f71a9bd
3e41409d95256d4a388ef6f8141d325e0d3c5f18
'2011-11-15T02:58:57-05:00'
describe
'77971' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEW' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
aa79a918ac63855ab2c411b03e0d3861
e0710e555dd292e5a4c29deaecd42dd44b21c49f
'2011-11-15T02:54:45-05:00'
describe
'32104' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEX' 'sip-files00021.pro'
ecb65041c4073f5471a95027f6a93f4c
234b5ea7da1c8c02629c0326b9bdda6f9b235f8c
'2011-11-15T02:56:27-05:00'
describe
'28196' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEY' 'sip-files00021.QC.jpg'
87e60d9e0e6bf57dac59624caa19779d
31b28bf3587bb63b72522c8f7c62ef313bc0bd8d
'2011-11-15T02:47:30-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXEZ' 'sip-files00021.tif'
45c336f0cf7ec970b3420a719987ffab
5de045127abbeb780fed4fcf485efbd0788b9965
'2011-11-15T02:57:04-05:00'
describe
'1297' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFA' 'sip-files00021.txt'
89b49fcaf4b76a2d7da5c2e1e5db802b
8ed4a0f044313c97fdd9a00e590e1c436455d403
'2011-11-15T02:47:44-05:00'
describe
'9611' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFB' 'sip-files00021thm.jpg'
d6b1155ef9095f335042f37b76298dcd
2456d4710a7bb5f13aeda786623f5510c2f4561f
describe
'1165124' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFC' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
0dec8a9273958008758f0b2b3d0c9e15
0b57777ef91d0d4f7e61e2a66e46a52903c78606
'2011-11-15T02:52:46-05:00'
describe
'85009' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFD' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
ea448c1f99afb6621dbb61197dbb9fa1
c42817b938edf3490541c873d6172f5c84013b0e
'2011-11-15T02:50:33-05:00'
describe
'33555' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFE' 'sip-files00022.pro'
156a04be35e64919ae8f19713f2022a7
ddf3e8eab9c618e37b0c6373460cc2748f6e01b3
'2011-11-15T02:47:09-05:00'
describe
'30811' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFF' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
37b6807b9789718a52fd78f11cc27ae6
935eca7563e812818a041cd1365beffdce70055c
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFG' 'sip-files00022.tif'
095e20de97bbd99a28ce6bb8f11505df
7bec3079f6b14c4474db73e3c5c498ed43652f44
'2011-11-15T02:54:09-05:00'
describe
'1352' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFH' 'sip-files00022.txt'
bc8a356d97bf1a8eeb9336ac0a8c5e36
69722b223071af0c0c3058d96d18299c26f8f04c
describe
'9937' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFI' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
8623cfdc383d53e7ecea26a1c56fdab3
0e07c6282ee8ba2fa8db802577bbb7063a825c61
'2011-11-15T02:49:20-05:00'
describe
'1184943' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFJ' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
360736cf75fb932457d70d191167164b
ef44c8ee201e58d5ac41c0368527fb397bf56ae7
'2011-11-15T02:50:34-05:00'
describe
'86031' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFK' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
87c3a4a67b8d516e1210a4f68fce2dd2
8a80afd52fa338f2b9d88aefada336fabd8aec98
'2011-11-15T02:49:06-05:00'
describe
'35829' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFL' 'sip-files00023.pro'
ba8aebff1159c6e3b2b0d33fd1dcbf4e
0f8b1ca7769bf37c9c8706cd4786d7b4b4ac0f0e
'2011-11-15T02:50:40-05:00'
describe
'30792' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFM' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
2e0c853d4284baf9c46f3813d4d64975
883b99676b0130dbfd2228a62c23f3ec69845958
'2011-11-15T02:55:59-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFN' 'sip-files00023.tif'
24812778288c8ba47420f03f89d757a2
987af4861c409e755bb876be74024d3c56e8fad8
'2011-11-15T02:49:31-05:00'
describe
'1414' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFO' 'sip-files00023.txt'
dc2a4f91a4962bcf169499c23761b149
4783830c979e5d1e60ea9aa8217e0844daec4be9
'2011-11-15T02:57:46-05:00'
describe
'10580' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFP' 'sip-files00023thm.jpg'
e7109184307c0a6a05ed52e93a367825
08ba888abb9944e96fd23ce8f3ea48e88a1411d0
'2011-11-15T02:53:37-05:00'
describe
'1165077' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFQ' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
e821420adef292a97a6fa9ba649f8ffa
38bc569d5330a42f16c4e749e5be6b7e5fafd1f9
'2011-11-15T02:56:30-05:00'
describe
'86649' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFR' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
475fa7e41f73d1eb25c6631aa69fd530
be40d84b8170da3ead3b937da335e29fdacc9ec1
'2011-11-15T02:52:10-05:00'
describe
'34091' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFS' 'sip-files00024.pro'
fdec9cc66b643a856a5dff4c0063a5f7
db30aaec76f80fce2bb86651ad4ff1b125c00a58
'2011-11-15T02:58:21-05:00'
describe
'31615' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFT' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
98c2b79a81783a0da5ed0bf0d2b24e23
1cce73f42e6773d6cd9bf986b1f9a75a634c1608
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFU' 'sip-files00024.tif'
75176b3048c87048ad8dd16f72fee5b6
82a29d15b3264d6ad45e5b9b92ae028d0a6cf385
'2011-11-15T02:49:32-05:00'
describe
'1383' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFV' 'sip-files00024.txt'
afd1cc38dd99ee7d03e9e6844e055a2d
67cc64af0d6243028feaa15b04806a9c426aff30
'2011-11-15T02:51:29-05:00'
describe
'10233' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFW' 'sip-files00024thm.jpg'
39be0e5adc7e1519dc88be27ad058a89
40ceec91fa634d96a959ed9a615a26855c1fb17a
'2011-11-15T02:57:35-05:00'
describe
'1184944' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFX' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
d40affc2e3f371d02fd8e9a009f73bc9
7910b71d2e3ce0871b8a17737420ff5bc4e2d86b
'2011-11-15T02:47:36-05:00'
describe
'80599' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFY' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
d904d4917d18890109ac378fbcfb652b
3c6fc6bf4d56a422a5ff808b97d427526dc873f8
'2011-11-15T02:49:11-05:00'
describe
'33935' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXFZ' 'sip-files00025.pro'
48d832a4a845e286304615f00c1bbee8
8e0916bbc8b0bbd4d48e981117018fe24ad20b20
'2011-11-15T02:49:39-05:00'
describe
'28690' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGA' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
70443883d904f9fc568a18a3dd1cc7f7
a10d45b220c10e4448f2b7b95aad59447e483fe9
'2011-11-15T02:50:50-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGB' 'sip-files00025.tif'
4f286d28c3478750a8e7a6b60e8e81d0
46de30cff1c50ec1d9db262da47fed2ebbc437e7
'2011-11-15T02:48:46-05:00'
describe
'1350' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGC' 'sip-files00025.txt'
b34fcc32453f828982a82f65d2e17891
dae5df8ac43daabea03ed05804f8fa8e650011b2
'2011-11-15T02:51:28-05:00'
describe
'10072' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGD' 'sip-files00025thm.jpg'
4673004f10d2730e448036a66e195672
5270b1f258b27b483fb7fbe506a814cd9a688337
'2011-11-15T02:51:53-05:00'
describe
'1165132' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGE' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
50505537a3cbbb8921b72f80035b910c
9c62cade872089b77c7c8a6cd46a8019243330f4
'2011-11-15T02:50:56-05:00'
describe
'81042' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGF' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
d9a8313faaafbf59f704384ce2fed85e
86ea658aab84f93494e72f7d4c0814f02ec85d36
describe
'31828' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGG' 'sip-files00026.pro'
57acb2280c41fa0bd96cd07c6d50284e
7ced928a27072b2b6907085154711cf90c71bb4b
'2011-11-15T02:52:59-05:00'
describe
'30341' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGH' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
49629e15d94ccbb741285f5cfc09942d
d3e1cfc6dbda654e1eb70c43d1e8698dc4b95e07
'2011-11-15T02:50:28-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGI' 'sip-files00026.tif'
fe31b41e638727444f7649b273b060b4
f9841ea3cb78f31e10ee36ed85e5b56233314347
'2011-11-15T02:48:56-05:00'
describe
'1290' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGJ' 'sip-files00026.txt'
1d528f942a1087936f85efe0ab9def16
db10f06dffe9f8884b247484ab2a2f4426aa9007
'2011-11-15T02:59:06-05:00'
describe
'9681' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGK' 'sip-files00026thm.jpg'
efbe579b2cb9fb42cf44c2334e1f101f
0add3dbfcbaf50510b18ecbfa0ee4f912c13da8e
'2011-11-15T02:56:48-05:00'
describe
'1165321' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGL' 'sip-files00027.jp2'
38e909425937acf0238a2c157cce3ebc
8f5858ce38a847181dcb09e6fec1adab9eaa7449
'2011-11-15T02:47:39-05:00'
describe
'85351' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGM' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
327e5a97ba0d8254f839914d404757fb
fdedbcf97dafdad20b179966fabb8b9f66b66042
describe
'34539' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGN' 'sip-files00027.pro'
097b482d9cccb3492c1c9d93f71deb47
bbe7d46ed95fc73749557bd5b9ba9fbce6849c87
describe
'31079' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGO' 'sip-files00027.QC.jpg'
f4f95d3670b508b003575df2aebc1725
327c4128379e13134eb7214b625e72aad524ee4f
'2011-11-15T02:50:21-05:00'
describe
'9333087' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGP' 'sip-files00027.tif'
3972878a9e8981140a9c5911c1fbe893
4e6060d30bd70d4587c339e3d1bf353ff53e1da5
'2011-11-15T02:52:29-05:00'
describe
'1398' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGQ' 'sip-files00027.txt'
154f3bd77f1fe7ee6207b12296e78c8e
861d10a997b2cd888a39c8cb5feeab7a640a346b
'2011-11-15T02:50:49-05:00'
describe
'10127' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGR' 'sip-files00027thm.jpg'
c51c05e24d311e8211137cb005254aee
5b27c3a0186809d3434aaa9db188d2d5076b1810
'2011-11-15T02:57:01-05:00'
describe
'1159830' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGS' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
e7900b15d4e64259254ec3d4e9e77688
00fb92af6dff310eb1b4c78bed8a531a5cd1c2ea
describe
'86393' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGT' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
ba7ec65aa03851cdc769935d0143d152
bc92f845781a47a9d304403721b67196afac33a2
'2011-11-15T02:50:01-05:00'
describe
'34556' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGU' 'sip-files00028.pro'
cdb6c19a5c431f5090201725bfcd9aee
3ba3527faf61e2da31cb16ffac24d7a25999a8cf
'2011-11-15T02:48:42-05:00'
describe
'31900' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGV' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
f011a271b14c4ade05c5ed6052db0c1b
ff44d02a447a4ca91cae654b8d1223decd7ead59
'2011-11-15T02:49:27-05:00'
describe
'9289227' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGW' 'sip-files00028.tif'
01054ac03c656d7716da778c746fbedd
d919c2eb2661d8e27171e415822781636758e437
describe
'1409' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGX' 'sip-files00028.txt'
b60781d08a4c508b1ccaf57026d4d447
2fe2bf01ba39a647760da7f4094152efe3cf0bb3
'2011-11-15T02:56:51-05:00'
describe
'10611' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGY' 'sip-files00028thm.jpg'
971ba283e03e9aafae36cba2d5040524
63d12916f37b913bb2d83a87fb69f5d80150d036
'2011-11-15T02:56:52-05:00'
describe
'1161271' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXGZ' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
69932b8469be4c2f337141a0bcbed4ce
6788b97e8573d1023843942c10126f0327982a72
'2011-11-15T02:57:43-05:00'
describe
'81538' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHA' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
b13d4db28870d20a7e1377813448d74a
9295afbeb517e18240fb36a6f24b0b4691844054
'2011-11-15T02:53:03-05:00'
describe
'33955' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHB' 'sip-files00029.pro'
89ead1f5b1bce8b9e7aa642424b5fb08
d9a831a1d74aeadbb6765dc912e51ee4dc72f75b
'2011-11-15T02:48:14-05:00'
describe
'29928' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHC' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
91c5a6735e9a2205ef2b98e53ecb4491
ea75d75fbdbf77d9650ac33ea313f7d640e150dd
'2011-11-15T02:50:06-05:00'
describe
'9300609' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHD' 'sip-files00029.tif'
8ed74c1e19555d91927448d3d0c0aed7
6481f17a614dc3b49b492a6cae5dba4f62ed9561
describe
'1361' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHE' 'sip-files00029.txt'
2120023a808fb44a0f1355ee08428ecc
8928d80c39298e624e73517e668fc435ea9b0c78
describe
'9967' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHF' 'sip-files00029thm.jpg'
b8b6abd73f9893836937ee0a8a71d1fc
7ded18a9b522522af176ce04f3bd0e8f73b1fb17
'2011-11-15T02:48:50-05:00'
describe
'1159839' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHG' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
b6eef8946deec9f39d0ff23d046551ae
300e00f2d03f86ec33c28c1432d55feaa151f040
'2011-11-15T02:54:46-05:00'
describe
'82687' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHH' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
5f6517af879f6ac4b01b1c4ec5a2c13a
4ea3ee92d1d0c876f7ef4eb42cb89ac7cb1a9b1d
'2011-11-15T02:48:31-05:00'
describe
'33147' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHI' 'sip-files00030.pro'
f03d6bbbb5967032a9c5c7ce92d64351
a7c25d7bae3dceb173a624e46d17040104bb9338
'2011-11-15T02:49:04-05:00'
describe
'30639' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHJ' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
e2e06df7c3bd6987d73e3b5e8eeae69c
d4edd1aae7d42aaac4b7f4c309985bcf25ae030a
'2011-11-15T02:51:30-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHK' 'sip-files00030.tif'
b284222729c504a10542f5b98bdc92a7
e3c90ec6cc736c5e821978b2f5952ecd5f1b6a05
describe
'1340' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHL' 'sip-files00030.txt'
969b18742f9f43df595593a685405e9b
d2c727e6a389547a417096652d0c51ccf7bfb5c1
'2011-11-15T02:56:00-05:00'
describe
'10194' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHM' 'sip-files00030thm.jpg'
10dcc184ef3d29781908b67e3444505b
b9d1690f924ea70590415350b6eb15533d29b54a
'2011-11-15T02:56:50-05:00'
describe
'1243641' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHN' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
3a8d1568a831161a1f4558806f513be4
902f6a74f39a1d8cb4ba1ac073dfd9b75408dc4c
'2011-11-15T02:49:22-05:00'
describe
'77815' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHO' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
29311cefa96f2cbbb2ccf7495bf6ffe7
3320e1a669ce274856d0bb341104205ad26a926b
'2011-11-15T02:56:59-05:00'
describe
'32103' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHP' 'sip-files00031.pro'
3acd5cc2e6578519c4ffc0895800dca0
ad54aff8260c9111a2298b8fb639bec50194ad96
'2011-11-15T02:58:09-05:00'
describe
'28202' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHQ' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
47a5f7804b3994bc6ab901aff71fb2ce
9d036c04732f45e6b0b67e279bedf75b8e87c8c2
describe
'9959599' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHR' 'sip-files00031.tif'
6ceb0e6cf5b39ddac872e3d009d75d02
15167ba8325f000cdc3dae4f05d106fb598a296d
'2011-11-15T02:55:47-05:00'
describe
'1315' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHS' 'sip-files00031.txt'
e05dc790c8ffdf62b48b5446de90451c
67d1167355e9a0e21f385f3c5402aec17daf0f33
'2011-11-15T02:47:52-05:00'
describe
'8691' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHT' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
5babf37af41e8463309c34265e95a07c
b87c0ff035a58f594dc9f983fcf10fce0daebc70
'2011-11-15T02:50:09-05:00'
describe
'1159821' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHU' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
aa7e0579817872589d84b8da5bbd8f59
a8d426f7d369c5951d6bcf2235a40ee745c1ae26
'2011-11-15T02:49:43-05:00'
describe
'81075' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHV' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
615e5107e2617cb01b45eda4148469d2
2adf23fce23beb24f8f18d89633f73d66bd3c201
'2011-11-15T02:48:00-05:00'
describe
'33879' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHW' 'sip-files00032.pro'
368a8dd0d4bd87cd5e33fa97de67c909
4df3ecaad490aae7cade2049f53c38a8a69636bc
'2011-11-15T02:48:20-05:00'
describe
'29933' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHX' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
faf5c0a524f9830e07e58e338eec596a
5f062129028b06c2f165cf2e10fe758a1182b7ae
'2011-11-15T02:54:58-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHY' 'sip-files00032.tif'
d40f707c4b9609cca41169527edea108
f6e33bb7b6085085877a8840f361785028b9d5ec
'2011-11-15T02:52:34-05:00'
describe
'1406' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXHZ' 'sip-files00032.txt'
a42b098995113e3d3ab5f8bb266fb669
4b23f0e19e3adb58d54dc8695e89a1d4ca66cf69
describe
'10002' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIA' 'sip-files00032thm.jpg'
3944c6e729df5af3fff29e9989ee6f26
b6281b08180ecffff1211288be403135129880ee
describe
'1135643' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIB' 'sip-files00033.jp2'
6fe82b7c99961498c106273a74e6a133
8f8c3796ea3648ccd11b0607787491353e9cdb72
describe
'77814' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIC' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
0c94676a96b8ff61b2e75119ff91eda2
7f0ad6905b5ff8e823b00094a7a6c929e1ec1557
'2011-11-15T02:51:07-05:00'
describe
'31568' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXID' 'sip-files00033.pro'
402660972dc993df74dbb35297fcdb70
8bcc903a0892f61094a36f2ad5eeebff4b42677d
describe
'28401' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIE' 'sip-files00033.QC.jpg'
a605811076b563a6dbdfc5742b531b4e
d8298402f166f781091310d94dc96500655673a0
'2011-11-15T02:47:07-05:00'
describe
'9096339' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIF' 'sip-files00033.tif'
0341252fa1fb40aeb0aa834c33e8b7fb
992affd6419e3b10def0ed1a6a96a52f19ed6a57
'2011-11-15T02:52:22-05:00'
describe
'1293' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIG' 'sip-files00033.txt'
529953ed33327cfad4a964ad1d5bf7ce
942d8fb720c776227a7a2853dfafeb479ac3c236
'2011-11-15T02:57:38-05:00'
describe
'9784' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIH' 'sip-files00033thm.jpg'
2aba50b95a0712c995caeec8a5baac78
545b3f31c32605b14db92c9e81a2b3c8aa3d0c10
describe
'1159652' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXII' 'sip-files00034.jp2'
973214b5b948345e4c6962b6e6e44f8f
2c1f2436499d9bde9c59175778e30cf8c1419660
'2011-11-15T02:52:35-05:00'
describe
'80612' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIJ' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
a6f3548e919c1f9ba4ad7319c8460a55
fa3b021d0464be92f5a8bba599fb31980e441bc1
describe
'31511' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIK' 'sip-files00034.pro'
f8e3fbabd0885fe93982aed3acdb6896
9877b049e592e69e9be602448762673a2149e663
describe
'29405' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIL' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
3477ee9cb1b7ff6790dfff5da8276121
1c5ef43500bdb631d7631a49db78724b57acc804
'2011-11-15T02:53:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIM' 'sip-files00034.tif'
30e1bc163eed576a2f5e431334a14958
7019baa71dce69b72ed7a9b682011c64967812f2
describe
'1308' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIN' 'sip-files00034.txt'
e9604a604f70297a228a9f5dfec33a65
c51db177d1fe476eee1ba49a2ab5bb14fd82bd3d
describe
'10135' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIO' 'sip-files00034thm.jpg'
ab47c5e9e66e9dea3b036c9748a4ca12
946c01010271d2274f67280271201cf8e02607bd
describe
'1128648' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIP' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
4896edfac7f91b2f5594941c682b297b
12439f054b5d66643c1b3193cbf7eda953f755e7
'2011-11-15T02:51:49-05:00'
describe
'83147' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIQ' 'sip-files00035.jpg'
02e2ca516fbcbec62b9bd5406e68ee3d
90a38d2c2723f20fd6484466f90229a15120867c
'2011-11-15T02:53:01-05:00'
describe
'33948' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIR' 'sip-files00035.pro'
b4e1b5fec880c1f66876c9da58b0db35
4772da823aad84d3f121cd303efef11512b198ab
'2011-11-15T02:48:47-05:00'
describe
'30150' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIS' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
b54bba1e3025d440d20af7d9aff64b26
b8cd47881cf6b1e721f30445f4191a9f27b36802
'2011-11-15T02:47:11-05:00'
describe
'9039615' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIT' 'sip-files00035.tif'
67267492f6ddeeeaf471848dd1ef768c
9fa8073425c54068994f776537a726a6aae391b4
describe
'1356' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIU' 'sip-files00035.txt'
cb40e3d60a6206190d6224d2f01535e9
283b28bc9eef8d60f8c6f7a282d597079749c8bc
'2011-11-15T02:57:37-05:00'
describe
'10303' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIV' 'sip-files00035thm.jpg'
db247829351fcbef8a536c573cdba2fa
859a14c88fa2171ddbe29894e8d4e717be3e4ee5
'2011-11-15T02:49:30-05:00'
describe
'1159817' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIW' 'sip-files00036.jp2'
e89a46a1764c4cdff2c5b347846c8c88
440240b71ef0adf693206b0e35815b0bfa32b033
'2011-11-15T02:58:59-05:00'
describe
'82377' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIX' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
df644e035ba3e57ff24a7f5b42a91f79
4a7389b6445eaf8108f2a11128068d241d480324
describe
'32901' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIY' 'sip-files00036.pro'
72fd5c887d236eb966825158abbab292
f7c043968b5c2a679498a697ab0fd839a705eaad
describe
'29728' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXIZ' 'sip-files00036.QC.jpg'
75bb2a2b4db0419efba640b9562c2eaf
d4417ec4edb2c5720523b62caf28c51880236860
'2011-11-15T02:50:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJA' 'sip-files00036.tif'
7d677c3d69ba4d1dcfdc74f830f072e5
81917f3de9777c5c80e4df737a4019ba8e186eb2
'2011-11-15T02:47:28-05:00'
describe
'1343' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJB' 'sip-files00036.txt'
b0226ed76ab7556272108b800de35ff3
3699c58994b27210f3c90e3fd22084a1c2822820
'2011-11-15T02:48:13-05:00'
describe
'9873' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJC' 'sip-files00036thm.jpg'
d9c3389812903b7ee7af0d0000816206
971fe08f95fdae7606e8c5defbb891b73cf80b81
'2011-11-15T02:48:05-05:00'
describe
'1114369' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJD' 'sip-files00037.jp2'
fad68c9ee2399f85b730f3f1be669d14
1e76d38803889d8950814d41dde8dabfb89107ad
'2011-11-15T02:57:53-05:00'
describe
'78540' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJE' 'sip-files00037.jpg'
f47b75ba543a382ebd1d8b7b8766d6aa
40159967a9ff8790c9992584494bfe3dfd1c5446
'2011-11-15T02:49:35-05:00'
describe
'31439' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJF' 'sip-files00037.pro'
f30c256ca112922a1ea17f47e5c2f1c3
c7765ecf16e359ffeda2fd4d3dfdfb5cc3084302
'2011-11-15T02:49:03-05:00'
describe
'28451' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJG' 'sip-files00037.QC.jpg'
75b79f669d7c80b324411c66a70d6483
fbd921ee60b51209a99ad418a7b9ced17c34ed09
describe
'8925487' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJH' 'sip-files00037.tif'
6440ba1556a4d56b5851c70a6a85c95d
db9dede7e2c85c577d7b0eb500aca6a8249dadd4
describe
'1251' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJI' 'sip-files00037.txt'
e32f8582602360a9372cd80732941e96
e9b47091532d9bce05872db88c40c79069655023
'2011-11-15T02:52:27-05:00'
describe
'10019' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJJ' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
fc9538fe9b4773940630f43307db793b
b10fc4bb442073cf0e2b85f1f9c3311c9e253efc
'2011-11-15T02:47:12-05:00'
describe
'1159789' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJK' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
5cc2142ae8c8ac773c69d8e148d3d52f
d9037b9519221ba046de76ec2b5c6e4bca7f75af
'2011-11-15T02:49:29-05:00'
describe
'81009' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJL' 'sip-files00038.jpg'
1c5ed6684318be08bbd9925ffda16021
ea50bd2531f3266880785dc1cce73b92999c03cd
describe
'31663' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJM' 'sip-files00038.pro'
940dc10c0e8788b7df7c96dcb2f16e96
a2260f0c0ad855bd75e4e9bb6deebc49b67d6e73
describe
'29539' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJN' 'sip-files00038.QC.jpg'
d27f2c4023ea35bbac3c951df82d2133
2f27b6c2eb1f289e515c8df9670d44516fd35ef4
'2011-11-15T02:48:59-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJO' 'sip-files00038.tif'
baccb5883f0de76fda49a0d3dec1e3c4
eb7f8bd81a1f40e7b4882b7d836cd9d99b3479f7
'2011-11-15T02:52:23-05:00'
describe
'1307' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJP' 'sip-files00038.txt'
9f89140f8de1d89fba9cfad0654f6991
4df6e9f4284770632f718ddd0ce7983acf26ab11
'2011-11-15T02:56:08-05:00'
describe
'10051' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJQ' 'sip-files00038thm.jpg'
f4c074fa52ee4a588687b4b4e946d9ec
f498b02191d59581cf82a25f1a565e4fa086c4dd
describe
'1171632' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJR' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
030554050ca2d62e116de1665bce6d00
9924a982f5869d15c42352606118a6bbd7a7735a
'2011-11-15T02:47:20-05:00'
describe
'75889' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJS' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
07090ab01f6de96b0e5d880762c27f0b
a69ee6688bf2543ba7e90b7e33b33ad6529c7d7d
describe
'32040' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJT' 'sip-files00039.pro'
5e6c1c6608fafc683c7eb2f26b4b9350
63f44957c5e507c96c8c3b6e51e38c359f2b580f
'2011-11-15T02:57:03-05:00'
describe
'27268' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJU' 'sip-files00039.QC.jpg'
12d6d3f1ff29e618ab3a7b409d0da717
8ff7ee20848cac32c6a6a36fbf2a079a74db97c8
'2011-11-15T02:57:05-05:00'
describe
'9384047' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJV' 'sip-files00039.tif'
3c3f1a0f86ac53f45d518bd1b2fcf2c9
0b0400011b38c5d0d69d5f7bb7445befd43e7b58
'2011-11-15T02:48:44-05:00'
describe
'1274' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJW' 'sip-files00039.txt'
3384593dd5a6cdfced23043bdf78a4fc
f9ad91ca55cf2149fae88aeae30f87caa033090c
'2011-11-15T02:53:29-05:00'
describe
'9499' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJX' 'sip-files00039thm.jpg'
2604ce6db562a077cdfd3575a8783cd8
5b9554324bf2b8ca7bfc63936b0f493762154eaa
describe
'1226951' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJY' 'sip-files00040.jp2'
9c8eacf9a1ec34ed9d10eff19384f825
b34027faf5bac98f60d092377a31f9447184d402
describe
'80831' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXJZ' 'sip-files00040.jpg'
447b1e790352f5b27c17a0f609c08e40
d2bae233153a2e314731404f0aea6c59f9e8b6d6
describe
'34433' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKA' 'sip-files00040.pro'
51d809ad27e5ee74c7b540d016201541
f76a8c136a018f415a021d7f216444ce77d81f05
'2011-11-15T02:55:46-05:00'
describe
'28382' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKB' 'sip-files00040.QC.jpg'
e31715c3e767b8197a1f04ab4af2b444
a1834501f05c3f2625f51a5db1b394e6596a7ee9
'2011-11-15T02:51:04-05:00'
describe
'9826775' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKC' 'sip-files00040.tif'
d86ba5c072930aaa25f911bc2c09ac44
0300282d264648f3364de3cad77c8511b2f40017
'2011-11-15T02:51:10-05:00'
describe
'1390' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKD' 'sip-files00040.txt'
a17878fd30d0e96c0769217244fa5d35
fd8ff923ef61589a6e56cf2f61ff789ac7793457
'2011-11-15T02:49:55-05:00'
describe
'9713' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKE' 'sip-files00040thm.jpg'
40672a79f0f0947d3a5d2df12417cdde
af80dd23f70b8be7dd79af91617ed10651b65278
describe
'1226845' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKF' 'sip-files00041.jp2'
58272ed920a8a7afbe92387bf1240f9c
58dae8f86147701a9a3ceb4bc02c886dbda555b6
'2011-11-15T02:48:19-05:00'
describe
'72498' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKG' 'sip-files00041.jpg'
da3fc7f43fc1cf7b1314e5b001f69a02
7e187f066a40ccb77ac5dca62e511550b3a367dd
'2011-11-15T02:58:01-05:00'
describe
'30009' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKH' 'sip-files00041.pro'
54d5aace528f5ee9f94b024aa1c2d87e
917e7a7de484e1d675869f1a9765bc4b29cd9796
'2011-11-15T02:57:48-05:00'
describe
'27030' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKI' 'sip-files00041.QC.jpg'
d4473076376573b6a623698d192f4beb
1b5a9e70e968cc9bf9ff3585a8c744e87adc59a3
'2011-11-15T02:57:12-05:00'
describe
'9825863' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKJ' 'sip-files00041.tif'
7be440606c7ab22cde3fd032114a04e0
524c32d288620ca644e2652092accb4dd7526b9a
'2011-11-15T02:57:30-05:00'
describe
'1240' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKK' 'sip-files00041.txt'
026296c134fceb540cabf6b024ac6865
60733b6492ec8a40db526271c4ea13c14e1537ea
'2011-11-15T02:47:34-05:00'
describe
'8588' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKL' 'sip-files00041thm.jpg'
ed579ba762dc91d0531807fa50157e42
e38635a8a39dabcf67476e6c22479795c5a47137
describe
'1179992' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKM' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
dd6398d80e9fb9b34119e7b26469fe37
257c3c003cfdb5e5624d0f20c1e8ae8e0dbd81ce
'2011-11-15T02:58:00-05:00'
describe
'79467' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKN' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
082aa44ae860dce77f3be96da40055e6
30c35ad2a7e7813d485bf95e22a2a0ed1073d2ac
'2011-11-15T02:56:23-05:00'
describe
'32872' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKO' 'sip-files00042.pro'
0c54ed1737bf14e4d3b66fa7ebad6d17
b06282cc3da85e7bec0fa2a65b1b5f3487d87193
describe
'29372' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKP' 'sip-files00042.QC.jpg'
a53106567bf2e8efca3da6346067d63c
a7d852d7a305fec038dbf30ff314511c4df2a95b
describe
'9450761' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKQ' 'sip-files00042.tif'
b7b10a7c3080adf37e38696532a6a4f7
ba611034072fe90f40260e4e7f2954e9d8b1b3f2
describe
'1367' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKR' 'sip-files00042.txt'
9bf7c53615541b22893aedb43b2f0e88
a1e263f4632d6bd406b29f9679fd556435353e12
'2011-11-15T02:52:21-05:00'
describe
'9593' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKS' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
fd8757ee15f9467f14a52e8c46bb362b
486f1cd29d4fb0acc73225e016079536ed1306e2
'2011-11-15T02:58:40-05:00'
describe
'1164474' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKT' 'sip-files00043.jp2'
36cc0f1122e0720fd84e556123eb8b7a
87dcd8c50c0fcab08477e2e94ef75365bad28381
describe
'42376' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKU' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
18210ba078f21a33c0d3c67d3966c38a
f5fc2cdcc22fcd539b114e0b87f52c0a0bc5ed82
'2011-11-15T02:47:57-05:00'
describe
'14891' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKV' 'sip-files00043.pro'
57366e2700cd97db11c29becafbfd3dc
6897df4321a7816b3c61a73da2bee82683b576a8
'2011-11-15T02:49:33-05:00'
describe
'15028' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKW' 'sip-files00043.QC.jpg'
2dfe98d67d7f298f2184b99346604bb0
d4586377a4a4212effc19e66ea139015047078a9
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKX' 'sip-files00043.tif'
24adf3d43d7a19994b6c0935158103a2
5bcc2002e21f7330f690f06a581068e1655ca5fe
'2011-11-15T02:57:45-05:00'
describe
'603' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKY' 'sip-files00043.txt'
7d67bfb6cae29baf264e2f2294221e62
0fc5713306891670ba2eb3386b333f3b05a1bc06
describe
'4889' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXKZ' 'sip-files00043thm.jpg'
3dff9e8251dce126a9dcdfb73c00eac3
fd4edb9b5c438b983face84da889a3e1a4137eaa
describe
'1179938' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLA' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
c5aacb9dd5203058565009a7acf4ac61
4deb26c9e26ffcf2356b7be3c402decdeabef7a5
'2011-11-15T02:48:40-05:00'
describe
'56327' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLB' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
52ff290d2178015ddfa39e1f699dd6df
50cbf9cd3409f40702b154aaa6643e5c8b0072d7
describe
'21924' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLC' 'sip-files00044.pro'
c801a51c4672345fac91c538742fc157
848f8aed70cb0d54c293aa949637c4b4a1bdfbd0
'2011-11-15T02:47:08-05:00'
describe
'20817' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLD' 'sip-files00044.QC.jpg'
767b3b5cf13d7e3283f7e1d362abd779
8d1b6cc986b5109794a37d86b75d37d30bf58b19
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLE' 'sip-files00044.tif'
92586637ece16c3751349223813b9bac
22c84fc60e6e4b152dd94659c600ee784b880d16
'2011-11-15T02:50:36-05:00'
describe
'905' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLF' 'sip-files00044.txt'
c493df265a3d59e923a33dffe57adba2
064ff70799a8539ccbfd208990b5764afdd0eddb
'2011-11-15T02:53:45-05:00'
describe
'7166' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLG' 'sip-files00044thm.jpg'
c57bbd6e8f7e4487dfeaad97d28a9e7e
57dc33ef3a1f2192114e1f3d9798a57b86a4b55d
'2011-11-15T02:57:41-05:00'
describe
'1134306' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLH' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
38dca68f0964f0d1a7ac429e250c3d56
3e912e540e83d75818dc3c9ecbcee1c1c3ca3c32
'2011-11-15T02:52:08-05:00'
describe
'71939' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLI' 'sip-files00045.jpg'
0b81f963efb33debb59ff31ab063df74
c08527e6c4694384eac2ca1b054de097c537cdf9
describe
'29082' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLJ' 'sip-files00045.pro'
4be46ab83f3408a4e164d054af771ba5
0b34f5392de188e65407f383afd2b567801a8432
'2011-11-15T02:55:49-05:00'
describe
'26672' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLK' 'sip-files00045.QC.jpg'
66279386dd2cef1cd813e83c56c1d480
9cdabe5f7deae171d0f98985cd30fbf8f8ffd919
'2011-11-15T02:50:25-05:00'
describe
'9085935' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLL' 'sip-files00045.tif'
b0e225bff825017c645128e072b024a4
a62499854516d364ab91513bf940d489a3fde6e8
'2011-11-15T02:53:36-05:00'
describe
'1166' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLM' 'sip-files00045.txt'
402812b0fae378f3217d54e4bf85f3dd
e19ae13935f195c764264160178f7f8049a732bf
'2011-11-15T02:53:55-05:00'
describe
'9419' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLN' 'sip-files00045thm.jpg'
f41db38bc71d47108813970bd7055857
89491c58c9c27e5065eada9d362e188f389c2879
'2011-11-15T02:52:42-05:00'
describe
'1180015' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLO' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
0267e30b211bf669b4db7185dc0b5fcf
fd265af60fb80c1bbb2b8f9dca9eb5c66c02d894
'2011-11-15T02:50:42-05:00'
describe
'88319' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLP' 'sip-files00046.jpg'
001ffd1e5fb802f018f89bf82c42b796
f9fdd2cfe2d869a0a73250ee7dc10a3cb13cf92c
'2011-11-15T02:54:34-05:00'
describe
'34496' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLQ' 'sip-files00046.pro'
26d1aa335eef9e3bafc2e787a8d6dab0
91d1922b80b2f8da95e5b2126c6b0cff658f1289
'2011-11-15T02:49:24-05:00'
describe
'31655' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLR' 'sip-files00046.QC.jpg'
26c7e7668e2dfb513675caefa920ae19
f0d61fa57ca8e3fade62e1292bcb7d0b8b6de14b
'2011-11-15T02:49:08-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLS' 'sip-files00046.tif'
eb563c175420fdc4c6e2249a5d43a5c4
c889f28a1c7a222f617ea761e9f3aec97263897a
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLT' 'sip-files00046.txt'
dec668b6c4931e8e605d00798d70bfc6
7defc3d4f203f6f516cc5dd52fa6ec22970e9f6b
describe
'10424' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLU' 'sip-files00046thm.jpg'
687003e9705579801be4507f8f4c6e45
3ebb45adce4ba612278e8c30dd73fe01090538fb
describe
'1226830' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLV' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
82582f2554ff48a74fa9cfa337a0d7f9
8ac7b04474a3811f4179a72ceff1b067954dbb40
describe
'79437' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLW' 'sip-files00047.jpg'
b2c134826a5ea75bedb2a0b61adcf9f7
9d578e2e20d40f61a2e576e5fb9b5eb000780209
'2011-11-15T02:48:30-05:00'
describe
'30457' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLX' 'sip-files00047.pro'
aca30775072dbc596d89824b0913a54f
95e4fb16e25931d5088b8b4ed439e8f96dacc730
'2011-11-15T02:51:50-05:00'
describe
'29124' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLY' 'sip-files00047.QC.jpg'
624dd47b4ee848125b1e27712f29ac31
a9427056f9aadfab7ecc9d40035a3daa69b581a6
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXLZ' 'sip-files00047.tif'
129578fb251a8798d3d14e536af747b3
41ccc07b9edf0965a654ffb72349424d06b6f456
'2011-11-15T02:50:59-05:00'
describe
'1261' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMA' 'sip-files00047.txt'
56d213889f79f5f95b33de9b5ba5014c
b825effce83eb20e99c434a766c58dbfae03fe63
describe
'9395' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMB' 'sip-files00047thm.jpg'
a6b00f22c4c94f3df48119896853a4a9
58628a6815b6fc3708636a35167a2bdad16ad6f9
describe
'1179999' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMC' 'sip-files00048.jp2'
8a73aa9f4d1646504c7ed232a94c326c
255ede957f47e100d856ca4854f6bcefe827ca96
describe
'87649' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMD' 'sip-files00048.jpg'
19bad8cbc74489026490a31be5683fdf
3160fa230fb6b0059110d5c7f5a8f360c5300ea0
'2011-11-15T02:54:27-05:00'
describe
'33756' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXME' 'sip-files00048.pro'
83032daeae6bbeb79b6cb7bf0a7d444c
706b5692c28fe6bcc0dada7d1d95f30230a88f44
describe
'31202' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMF' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
36d3e29b41e9bd35d08ad313e8c8b606
4afcde089dca639bd32bf78b3647ab34d85b67f6
'2011-11-15T02:51:19-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMG' 'sip-files00048.tif'
9a1493cdbbfa073e20e08d2d976f915b
15d6d21ed63d333642cd2b2df819a57486497831
describe
'1399' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMH' 'sip-files00048.txt'
44da8eb717f0e255ec3b40441e849783
6df9ace1c9dd0370f8f698f5913fa57dea827d53
'2011-11-15T02:49:16-05:00'
describe
'10202' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMI' 'sip-files00048thm.jpg'
7040486860befcff27f0b65217090e95
74dc9b6889b2410e166d73386baa8b047eee4340
'2011-11-15T02:58:10-05:00'
describe
'1226910' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMJ' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
bb03e07017bcc5a0c1e1ad8932544a0f
6c059de1ee05377e66f07aa77f628b609b458e45
describe
'90101' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMK' 'sip-files00049.jpg'
c6a7dd387b46c939dd17d97a54b289f5
ffe643d15a28e49fc10126237d7e37225a792367
'2011-11-15T02:47:54-05:00'
describe
'35010' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXML' 'sip-files00049.pro'
b613930e741c0f7cfa6d09608058b985
6249484fb0f237641be8e3f88fd41f77e0f1006e
'2011-11-15T02:53:53-05:00'
describe
'32899' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMM' 'sip-files00049.QC.jpg'
3f5a4d17393e4d9108b695f92eea07ae
95172f45920560c09c30d8d7cd87eccaf8869c36
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMN' 'sip-files00049.tif'
d578c77e7c9f0ed9a688a7dc360aca36
8ba9f21e430232fc401a137fe8bfa24ba1624d4e
describe
'1389' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMO' 'sip-files00049.txt'
e52120fdc93e2d885952ffa2c5705f87
f4b595510b3e7e2c820eef1674d03524f7fc9ace
describe
'9989' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMP' 'sip-files00049thm.jpg'
d31a67770dab04939dabfd6d79f741ee
514effa9bc7c6ce4a79a35592e25f80647e7aa20
'2011-11-15T02:51:22-05:00'
describe
'1179848' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMQ' 'sip-files00050.jp2'
3f2a057d07d91347098e5aa97e0e3d86
1129a5d66fac380763958288045ffbb8d0a3062a
'2011-11-15T02:57:28-05:00'
describe
'68432' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMR' 'sip-files00050.jpg'
b24e4a8463ac717ccf37996ff2cc5b2d
7f2db0391ff77b0e2be8b2b3165b2f2e654d7b8e
'2011-11-15T02:48:24-05:00'
describe
'26736' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMS' 'sip-files00050.pro'
99843f4b01cf27eff133831e82207fa8
eb729ac0031657499de82844d0a159d84ef41370
describe
'24899' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMT' 'sip-files00050.QC.jpg'
9306f1e039b0fcd32939c0e28ffc0017
3ecbcefbe1e8494de771a93c2127d2af493a3b44
'2011-11-15T02:51:52-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMU' 'sip-files00050.tif'
db3aa030120e6d7749f38c876d2a49c3
b55e4c83e71bef2d0cf47cf26a1f7a6f02f12d52
'2011-11-15T02:57:40-05:00'
describe
'1208' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMV' 'sip-files00050.txt'
c9436b5057ece85790c74bd22f403b19
6a80ea79f8609db96bdd1d1caabf0c5e07c2f851
'2011-11-15T02:52:48-05:00'
describe
'8374' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMW' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
f4c48de44571f47b68c3819c9fb73de7
898171663e583b1082273cb78db099d541673fe1
'2011-11-15T02:51:25-05:00'
describe
'1226831' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMX' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
cf80f17ba39b73615078acf205a350ef
a578b0aebeb4075f95a0949a488336e849ad6e51
describe
'56238' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMY' 'sip-files00051.jpg'
da6101b4803097bb2de85b7368cc8fe6
69bede6605838c64e96296544c9605f3ca9506d0
'2011-11-15T02:51:26-05:00'
describe
'22306' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXMZ' 'sip-files00051.pro'
01fbf466c0426b176b63fc916899e609
01403a2ecf68106c5e4b1972ec1bad8190f2849f
describe
'20203' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNA' 'sip-files00051.QC.jpg'
63600c21c84edfbb1d59e15801588284
b23b7059442260cac4e288b5304e994e543dffb4
'2011-11-15T02:49:57-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNB' 'sip-files00051.tif'
105095be360d53b272bb284d79632b41
77d4485acf236547b77cb401eab1a8a6a38ddd8a
describe
'1174' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNC' 'sip-files00051.txt'
ff7a5caaf08a5d50bf81e9db0bb6977e
e9a9563c2e70aa79cbd26ea230efa1700327b2ce
describe
'6689' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXND' 'sip-files00051thm.jpg'
c940348d807a33121dd00d7cd32cdd89
706e2ab73f03ddfa591de01b997fb32d19080d0a
describe
'1179817' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNE' 'sip-files00052.jp2'
a1559b3d7da3ad8ccb5cc4b32aed6b33
e3fb1ce715a4c9e0b4ebdc36fa50791620c1dd24
'2011-11-15T02:47:25-05:00'
describe
'87260' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNF' 'sip-files00052.jpg'
8b909a5d75ccbfdae6ee60e3ac694913
e55cf5d2c3f446c6c07d73ade775966e557b2d65
'2011-11-15T02:52:19-05:00'
describe
'32793' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNG' 'sip-files00052.pro'
7b907ce5a00db78a338c942b5699d151
70a0c1ab4d4d4df2876abb9093a9a9a9c1a9ece8
'2011-11-15T02:47:14-05:00'
describe
'31516' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNH' 'sip-files00052.QC.jpg'
701d6b7f4ce2e080f52b00c0db132743
397fce3375e01b5cc2cbe75ef89631425a7f247b
'2011-11-15T02:48:12-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNI' 'sip-files00052.tif'
b90121cc90c6da0072c5a8813d073331
768302dd3afa95b57cb4cfc26cbd46bb5798479b
'2011-11-15T02:51:00-05:00'
describe
'1342' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNJ' 'sip-files00052.txt'
fc8080aace13b89bcc4ddc553dfa7754
7c93f6a37bbae7a29b24b07f66cc75fa282acadb
describe
'10384' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNK' 'sip-files00052thm.jpg'
eb0dec85d7746fa78ffec6b9bd50a993
4e8172b102be56035a468acbe2f2f439c3d62e41
'2011-11-15T02:53:08-05:00'
describe
'1226860' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNL' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
9291eee7b8c9551d170e686ab6a59225
02366dcea81eda47ad01f9da807db8e74343ac3b
'2011-11-15T02:54:51-05:00'
describe
'87027' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNM' 'sip-files00053.jpg'
1f89026f28390f397e9b7548fd1f6ce9
369d34538678293d8151408a003beded1fc95e46
'2011-11-15T02:49:58-05:00'
describe
'32754' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNN' 'sip-files00053.pro'
5a7ef0407ebb0d183f1f3cb11104fae7
3e3c48eb7535967e1780acb8b84d9270b8dc0256
'2011-11-15T02:47:33-05:00'
describe
'31931' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNO' 'sip-files00053.QC.jpg'
2ebc705fd420ae60d7de373efaf2230f
688999e2d917f1ff17fd7f90f5c8dff10a80f444
'2011-11-15T02:57:13-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNP' 'sip-files00053.tif'
3e36bb5bf651d9069d2f64c15e73c7c6
d88e5cb470c61545ce363ba651ddbdd9fca958d3
'2011-11-15T02:51:43-05:00'
describe
'1301' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNQ' 'sip-files00053.txt'
dcdebdd3479649c764c4f854311774d2
a1324d4f34466c1985350238210104174f4beb60
describe
'9801' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNR' 'sip-files00053thm.jpg'
2abc7ee8ebe201242b678570d249e00b
69c2eb2db044249401b413dc94114bcc9d997666
'2011-11-15T02:57:07-05:00'
describe
'1180026' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNS' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
ee612b2ea40920402bdd0b1349f12e2e
38c05cd5521d8b4e49b02a710794684df5468cae
'2011-11-15T02:50:22-05:00'
describe
'86082' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNT' 'sip-files00054.jpg'
4bc03b1e30337600e7c730887cb9ef14
254a85b9665decacc4d6e849a7a8e3ae50c1292c
describe
'32461' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNU' 'sip-files00054.pro'
77e3aaa3ffb6d7d94fc8d363c307dc51
7752cf10ef0cb0b05e9260adb2c6084099b15dcc
describe
'30510' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNV' 'sip-files00054.QC.jpg'
814bf287a9d96a2ba9bc13ef2f574573
705735aef68b13ed1d28e46be07797de771f5a3f
'2011-11-15T02:55:58-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNW' 'sip-files00054.tif'
e0dcc42271555cd63b1385fec184ce73
d6a55b02e0a02a7dbacfae64cf5c394f07ba4c1b
'2011-11-15T02:52:01-05:00'
describe
'1311' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNX' 'sip-files00054.txt'
9a30de13d3fff5ede1727d4a550659fd
5c99d69313a0436d9f27e587f64a5dd597a644c3
describe
'10035' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNY' 'sip-files00054thm.jpg'
fd715371ec8309ef24d73b5153953789
2a24f745e964c063b9e6cf746d8be39b7871e0fd
describe
'1226915' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXNZ' 'sip-files00055.jp2'
5927beb9a1348f9f385626a23ee39839
78a2b2f1162c9d1775042c848b5f24d86266e1f3
describe
'88726' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOA' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
dcfe39bfb85cd4ba008556d71c6b97b1
b0929e63a40715b96327a783fa0c84fa16f6c0e3
describe
'33963' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOB' 'sip-files00055.pro'
91659fa85f30d79eb8803cb992759f05
426ebbc6506e83afcf37054df826360a013e5226
'2011-11-15T02:54:00-05:00'
describe
'32079' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOC' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
accbd36b019dcc6bf3b477747bd11a34
369e97df25b66b58b63931a452dbbd8fea3f056c
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOD' 'sip-files00055.tif'
6b7e393165cf66755e044604222de13b
6a65fbb16d161744abe9ca7ce9f7a43590ff095e
describe
'1354' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOE' 'sip-files00055.txt'
0d74d538723add22fef16d888536e437
bbe675abf312b7188b9f8606a9994c910946bcba
'2011-11-15T02:55:02-05:00'
describe
'10015' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOF' 'sip-files00055thm.jpg'
40465d083e9b18b0b3e86dcfd41a58b8
b0ec99f3821d99f1666c8c7ce1bd1c80c3b9bb35
describe
'1180022' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOG' 'sip-files00056.jp2'
d796cf6c14e5af9b0b521119abd2f30c
a0054c1527433f659decc6fda0448cab943ca022
'2011-11-15T02:49:59-05:00'
describe
'82745' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOH' 'sip-files00056.jpg'
3d9f72a486c9fc8fc6e80bb090fd568d
c6154490dd18b321e40042e0e23228d1a94e77b8
'2011-11-15T02:48:32-05:00'
describe
'31066' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOI' 'sip-files00056.pro'
78342286d65bf62c8d699ed743de4a55
6100722d89b64934b8d3c2bf934c0be8af9313b8
describe
'30336' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOJ' 'sip-files00056.QC.jpg'
3be1b3d36badc162adcb3598d433ce5d
e194eef9e54c7a07550811db0547271601f6f062
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOK' 'sip-files00056.tif'
aeba83ee2150db8bcb8eb0d3a2da3062
51d4c60447bbcaf4957355ee7b830bbedfe1ee77
'2011-11-15T02:52:32-05:00'
describe
'1265' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOL' 'sip-files00056.txt'
54f232cfa5a91e13dfa55e58ff96f518
509792eca8a6144bdf238bff4e897a53cabaa808
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOM' 'sip-files00056thm.jpg'
5cd246c9c2ceeb542d2db9e65ff7a3ef
094d20a235a364dadcf09fcaa747226e7b79db13
'2011-11-15T02:53:33-05:00'
describe
'1226907' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXON' 'sip-files00057.jp2'
e97d7cea5a5e76ec7f31d1ddb16018df
489a2cddfa1df414b851c20420e407f1130638db
'2011-11-15T02:49:56-05:00'
describe
'84481' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOO' 'sip-files00057.jpg'
7c353d790812f1201d501882fa8efc4b
fa91417c9954228e0608fdf6b1cdf092833555ad
'2011-11-15T02:53:07-05:00'
describe
'33109' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOP' 'sip-files00057.pro'
ed98d3962386c26cd9b5c4cca21f12d0
b124be3a42f786492dd811bdc9d6049407d9124d
'2011-11-15T02:47:26-05:00'
describe
'30680' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOQ' 'sip-files00057.QC.jpg'
e728f01c5453356f12fd4fd4a21f64a5
74e8c592d273d8b344de4c32fb09d65c3fe3c209
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOR' 'sip-files00057.tif'
208d17f9d19ad850525f65ae1f6b8973
b734354d0c9b893d5b3cec88cd9f682b8215f771
describe
'1327' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOS' 'sip-files00057.txt'
80f3952a43f274ddd47c7118b02250af
254ba994cf7611c18ed4abc6e0a3d0dc66153426
'2011-11-15T02:53:54-05:00'
describe
'9502' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOT' 'sip-files00057thm.jpg'
3909c2a3b56f4f8510bc1fbe26e0ae7e
a01df972f7e56d081c12cbea6b0762a0cbaf052c
'2011-11-15T02:55:14-05:00'
describe
'1180024' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOU' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
14306cec7ea26ac6da16422c45815c65
902c82e9f7d15cf3860cbc9bbe765493860df3c5
describe
'90090' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOV' 'sip-files00058.jpg'
5ae8c196d5a230d75290fc52751cdea8
e9bbb3f22e36367da60edb335bed9bc8ebeb4ef5
'2011-11-15T02:54:10-05:00'
describe
'34905' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOW' 'sip-files00058.pro'
d053ae65abb5bbcd40f71269240fa307
9d48dd70a696f05328258f6e1f13bac83d384676
'2011-11-15T02:52:49-05:00'
describe
'32476' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOX' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
da69c453cef540a59d79ec3766a90e33
f1e45929fa1f8b32b39e07c249dc8b9a2716ba99
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOY' 'sip-files00058.tif'
dfe6935a7b53a61292504e06181fed87
34b3a003e0a93e0d5f9dc134ef9d2d4a40b05e23
'2011-11-15T02:53:47-05:00'
describe
'1418' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXOZ' 'sip-files00058.txt'
47076618ac2da28b22a17546e73bb03c
2a163c931b65149dfe5ad8ae1e4ec71df8476a56
'2011-11-15T02:49:05-05:00'
describe
'10522' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPA' 'sip-files00058thm.jpg'
af6db2a59acb2fcd31ef61b085dc0448
9a86fec831d20f8d331edc486c40f379a55b43e7
'2011-11-15T02:55:54-05:00'
describe
'1226908' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPB' 'sip-files00059.jp2'
e926e581fe6b671087c344c220828e98
cfd761a4acdba32af0c7f5b56c32244f31b24127
'2011-11-15T02:55:17-05:00'
describe
'86613' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPC' 'sip-files00059.jpg'
52e3640289244d138548838606d221f5
c209361ffb9c92c811b3d67cb21d11bb3e53b6b1
'2011-11-15T02:56:09-05:00'
describe
'33477' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPD' 'sip-files00059.pro'
a944435e3a1299bf2a05671c3f6d4fc8
9cbef7ae448c9442caca3f0a472ada772f3a66ea
describe
'31593' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPE' 'sip-files00059.QC.jpg'
482250f267e1ed21aaf4da5286f65a78
80b9cb02b2d0699372cb9fc9b9079e42d5c986b1
'2011-11-15T02:52:53-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPF' 'sip-files00059.tif'
52cc0c06fd30e15bfc8fed76c487376c
90c6480dfd5f5964d2973464319f8dc0b076ffcf
'2011-11-15T02:52:03-05:00'
describe
'1339' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPG' 'sip-files00059.txt'
95cdd3b28f01d83be410a925d961cd70
072dfae5ffc80076a234bfbdd8d52d030a495980
'2011-11-15T02:54:22-05:00'
describe
'9901' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPH' 'sip-files00059thm.jpg'
565bcc0989dc6b20166c9c81cc6180f3
715c75014ee79c34e85e92d582b674ba177f564a
describe
'1180029' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPI' 'sip-files00060.jp2'
ec548cee5f3f25f301e2da866ad73fe3
8d35d5af904cdf119a9bd812e9fc90cc00cdb8e1
'2011-11-15T02:57:10-05:00'
describe
'89525' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPJ' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
84928d4cdde33b3e6ce09bce9bdd33dd
cc8d5ff1c962230c6ede22a692a94c13ef3c7b19
'2011-11-15T02:57:22-05:00'
describe
'35036' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPK' 'sip-files00060.pro'
7535a00f68a9e704504951d7d5bd1af4
c1ef2df9fe5fccffca2d1405ee48e2452f1daa5f
'2011-11-15T02:58:02-05:00'
describe
'32315' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPL' 'sip-files00060.QC.jpg'
91366c36d5afa65d42bf7f408fab439c
77c974e1e38fab68216a57558df6ba1b7faf8d06
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPM' 'sip-files00060.tif'
aa188b09453197f42333115f93d16fd4
0e9fb6c5f20151db9a644b58a749556bae4ba869
'2011-11-15T02:52:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPN' 'sip-files00060.txt'
4cd56c4a99e53d346ac185a9a5b804cf
e2bb0c01f42b305e940523f03ed288deec30f778
'2011-11-15T02:54:19-05:00'
describe
'10628' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPO' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
8bbffda8f3185075b63a17351aab1195
8aa8c7675f57f74cfc114a7a1ce3c6c1e4448823
'2011-11-15T02:48:03-05:00'
describe
'1226918' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPP' 'sip-files00061.jp2'
455dc6ee896c443525434b8e76b35e8c
0353db0e0fe2145a038b240a77b355a591fb4950
'2011-11-15T02:52:51-05:00'
describe
'86998' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPQ' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
714a4ce73b1876d5a379935438a63e0a
60458247dd2967e22c459d040f1bc142790687e3
'2011-11-15T02:47:22-05:00'
describe
'33589' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPR' 'sip-files00061.pro'
1214a2155759f95ee5ebeee5407edd71
18c4df2a9c4b6c45bd8e62353ee97da4648706b9
describe
'31611' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPS' 'sip-files00061.QC.jpg'
02bfcd74d0a41a8af1515bb816249a82
13bdfd9f4e29f385cc8210c85d4a1ba0665bd04b
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPT' 'sip-files00061.tif'
2346c90edb42ce48d1b87fc0ec8c76f1
080f870b7a04602a07affe37e4f4726c13989c14
describe
'1328' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPU' 'sip-files00061.txt'
bbca24619fa36c14e0f93c96f1087278
6168a96c7d43ec33c50a510ba311f25fc5113bef
describe
'9815' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPV' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
8a70ae716d49a331ef13cd12c0fe9a8d
26920379008ad8631788bbedc3651caf6437adf2
'2011-11-15T02:54:11-05:00'
describe
'1180004' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPW' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
e1b14d0342fda9c2e9ee44ced43c1170
c85510b835ce64444ff97538b295a320c366b976
describe
'82499' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPX' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
959f7dffc7af4ad01f29da7efe467692
e5df9b7eecc413a0fc9f553d2faa58e856cb1b85
describe
'32469' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPY' 'sip-files00062.pro'
1a9fc9ca0edc620d057d258bc53dd48f
1bfb8d9da6506752aaa1afe308e6d9d9b1fd6433
'2011-11-15T02:47:38-05:00'
describe
'29893' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXPZ' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
8377d08c9ad21e0e10d3744269beef03
4ef89dc96d33b06ea5dd86eb604d21284508c7f7
'2011-11-15T02:51:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQA' 'sip-files00062.tif'
66ee682c5c8b5ca429807a2b6108d5bb
c2e11926ea48d7213039e07742ae7548e86aee13
'2011-11-15T02:55:06-05:00'
describe
'1359' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQB' 'sip-files00062.txt'
136f1ba016182deaca68bd4033a5824d
829871e22e30f6b6c206502071a2dffeae1941f9
'2011-11-15T02:58:12-05:00'
describe
'10022' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQC' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
3cf33ea077b92f299bfedf9f337d8867
7287a25bf73147759e39bfd6ca9d514981ac853f
'2011-11-15T02:58:24-05:00'
describe
'957955' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQD' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
d23140a6131cdbd2a52719500a8fb1b6
b694f03e4174f21acbe52e8c489556032a7e0120
describe
'20460' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQE' 'sip-files00063.jpg'
05fdb22031f19da607f902c38c1e6bbc
6bbc314e0a3019ba20f59482bd97f1e8e457e995
describe
'5019' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQF' 'sip-files00063.pro'
e4e910cddfc6c87b7913c67fc032f03d
b67da3f18cf4234900412887dbe7bf3793d4576e
'2011-11-15T02:56:46-05:00'
describe
'7077' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQG' 'sip-files00063.QC.jpg'
32566e1991c641a0551f6fc9160cb4dc
8726aa3f4c1858b8e79fa2b5e329b0f7947df298
describe
'9345301' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQH' 'sip-files00063.tif'
2da401a18c1ca290f3485b24920ebef3
4a59dd2eed4506fcbb693aea1201c394daa4a767
'2011-11-15T02:47:59-05:00'
describe
'210' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQI' 'sip-files00063.txt'
c4bf725b5b91d87f70c4aee9c0eb7ab8
ff5ce59fe1657249d530c8bffda04ed130c67131
describe
'2758' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQJ' 'sip-files00063thm.jpg'
219cc60f7570388188943e497f2adec9
6ef3290995ed173c91821613a02d9e8c3dd6befa
describe
'1202888' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQK' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
ea10c563ead8b89d736ff857e46ad538
e6bdba203a187a923bc853118bdbd5fe8a49991b
describe
'61675' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQL' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
29aab3128d445761ea8c0fb72fc01433
90ffde080e7d967f98f0e481391f0030214bf3f4
'2011-11-15T02:58:53-05:00'
describe
'22833' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQM' 'sip-files00064.pro'
28d38ecdfcead1293517bece7fed70c6
da4120e29a568488084889b860ce9f643df19dab
'2011-11-15T02:55:55-05:00'
describe
'22322' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQN' 'sip-files00064.QC.jpg'
445bbb6c9c7c818ceb84084047359c96
b1a6265c9d27f2201344af84fc3cc30df9343732
describe
'9633917' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQO' 'sip-files00064.tif'
f494f5bcda8ed7960b67f0776fd5ef25
4e2a344258272882c8419e7bae3aab61a53fca05
describe
'974' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQP' 'sip-files00064.txt'
4ecc0bf165154bad4914c7d5404e8411
cb3c60f0afbf9ff816a75319a8a86e7c88d8e1d2
describe
'7322' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQQ' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
d7fef0025c0f8fc7a3aa25354454b0f4
4f95a35104334346edd8caea5dd9947f27f962da
'2011-11-15T02:58:11-05:00'
describe
'1166738' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQR' 'sip-files00065.jp2'
33225683b81c399cd6fd1b6c731bfdf8
d6f2efa655bc9c3919973d707add2ca8c72d655e
describe
'77269' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQS' 'sip-files00065.jpg'
a2599a0c327bd450f2ac5757cdff3d2d
a8aa45d24d2e4fb41007f342602e90038d8bdc90
'2011-11-15T02:58:37-05:00'
describe
'30751' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQT' 'sip-files00065.pro'
44c087be8d8d77491d0e6a72154baaba
eafb283943f32776f08d9776a6511130890fe170
'2011-11-15T02:47:19-05:00'
describe
'28936' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQU' 'sip-files00065.QC.jpg'
54296a40984ad0f45238dde2afd0196f
8cea00ece4743ee027008f536a140cc095dd7541
'2011-11-15T02:47:43-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQV' 'sip-files00065.tif'
faff746c24a683eb290b3d1c16176e98
73f576f9dfcc9e48742a474ebf30ffa37203c3a2
describe
'1253' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQW' 'sip-files00065.txt'
96985146cdf3e5a1e6337ffe68f72c46
c3962d3a0ad8f9c8e2ee7ef51fd792d4de99b248
describe
'9354' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQX' 'sip-files00065thm.jpg'
cd86d4b17c4eccb6ee045822e8118d4c
31cbff2a93ba52cb3bf053f6c50a6292671c3463
describe
'1202781' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQY' 'sip-files00066.jp2'
b4486db63f633c24f9f32ecd4471801d
1379d810e953ca6014e66a2ead5ad9c79bcc62b3
describe
'75982' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXQZ' 'sip-files00066.jpg'
b5e6f4497f56d338bb5a1be3daba9439
c1b4f718ddfdac7beec0f3947756b12a2b7540a7
'2011-11-15T02:47:31-05:00'
describe
'30581' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRA' 'sip-files00066.pro'
4029deb3dfcc4d97a8bfe6730748df63
bd1fe1256cb9ef7ebaa41b6514a8500805617e27
describe
'27640' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRB' 'sip-files00066.QC.jpg'
a267cdb9450a8f63cc1711fcfe1e2d2d
1bfff3ca86ad1c03a17fbbe38c9b0ffef689873d
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRC' 'sip-files00066.tif'
75f3b54f6588f3a808003ca24d3ee22c
871a15bcfb5591ade63833af384db58c29b26300
'2011-11-15T02:49:21-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRD' 'sip-files00066.txt'
fdd7908fcce9c1b60d2e365f894d389f
211762a31bf8fb49ab72fd64334e758e03bfc50c
describe
'9155' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRE' 'sip-files00066thm.jpg'
ad3a2713c1cc56bee24ee2331a015c48
62093d78074d262a60dca5a46e3bfae11fdce636
describe
'1166862' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRF' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
303ab5679a5309cc235667902d84a226
50321110a69952abda37df9f1ba628b12475cbbb
'2011-11-15T02:50:23-05:00'
describe
'79087' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRG' 'sip-files00067.jpg'
4420ce718cf9f9d7c18591ea590325f7
bfa33d47b65982d5c9835f04aa784441f0810fad
'2011-11-15T02:49:46-05:00'
describe
'31087' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRH' 'sip-files00067.pro'
c3cc7478c719ae8d74dc28b037774fa3
0c3cced2344a37753849263ee9fe87ce95f9bc9a
describe
'29434' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRI' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
6be37aaf012ac7554cdbf4e286319753
486472d4d3609cd847709fbd47e369e46ce42879
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRJ' 'sip-files00067.tif'
ee266710293de28fd202226d344c7409
476d01be92b56b0e9e2c283022a7a8e4ea4e7b50
'2011-11-15T02:57:23-05:00'
describe
'1242' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRK' 'sip-files00067.txt'
291828f58426f6c9343cf3793d211afd
e7bfe1603e20270ea241576cb2e33e50ab6a1283
describe
'9620' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRL' 'sip-files00067thm.jpg'
e74d2fbf714bf70bc05df35fd9dd8d0b
43f0825ba1a9146fccb6584e88fec40de6f663ed
'2011-11-15T02:50:05-05:00'
describe
'1202924' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRM' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
6937717a56d29f9a945f17a5686a3418
df355e46237a734db686bf6f919a1d6e75a1e6e3
'2011-11-15T02:55:36-05:00'
describe
'78005' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRN' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
ea8592b9e588e323727addf8300a26c0
363e32774b2421c9cdfa402f4b502654533d9f8c
describe
'30241' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRO' 'sip-files00068.pro'
f601d9ecc9fe9d548fe5b677ab4a5e09
6f3114fda85545e9be7190e0948a19c1c26768ae
describe
'28410' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRP' 'sip-files00068.QC.jpg'
0f28bfdb740a1c2ce6df9dceb8ed7682
21d1117cfdfd8f1511925e2b164d0c36c78bf144
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRQ' 'sip-files00068.tif'
4dc67a22590f34edb5efb2dd054a3cd7
0b01d1100ad97f3c3ef56ac7593e07023816ac01
describe
'1259' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRR' 'sip-files00068.txt'
1e0c20862eabea7befa813276f45e35a
6a53b1c26226bf15cc6fc763cdd458e7652e9ec7
describe
'9305' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRS' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
a437488c6b27460944da532e8a928cd9
f33c149dc0d896f961ca464e0416c398c63b3c16
'2011-11-15T02:58:39-05:00'
describe
'1166839' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRT' 'sip-files00069.jp2'
275eb20cf706230606741f7f6073b8c6
5e516dc129b355ae63b4f57715f168f6ea1de4db
'2011-11-15T02:50:57-05:00'
describe
'80132' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRU' 'sip-files00069.jpg'
3aa5c56dbf35c5730ec670e7b05994f6
fbc07d96eb7b76db11d451ffcb370531057a42c3
'2011-11-15T02:57:21-05:00'
describe
'32217' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRV' 'sip-files00069.pro'
f17d40340b111ec11ed5aa5259a11d9d
296271cbaa09888d1b044ede6a8629cccb8804a2
describe
'29216' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRW' 'sip-files00069.QC.jpg'
63d6d2dd3147c78d3f8f80e6d14d852a
c429c183e9eee3533e20c3b74841c888e3a408ca
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRX' 'sip-files00069.tif'
35983e0b18251d1720bf63a0d58216a2
99aeca2404e17f9d2e28568b691ce180223c8e8e
'2011-11-15T02:58:20-05:00'
describe
'1291' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRY' 'sip-files00069.txt'
4218392ce4f97caa3ef051f18c6c1c9d
2985cf65a15dd58ff76372a9c38a1c25d5461897
'2011-11-15T02:55:27-05:00'
describe
'9243' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXRZ' 'sip-files00069thm.jpg'
a7fcbed3e47e1b3a59ef3ab16e124656
8d24cf3c4ab8b482b72651e2568f5454b9e58937
'2011-11-15T02:50:30-05:00'
describe
'1202916' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSA' 'sip-files00070.jp2'
bc0b2c4c6bd47da3e89e387e8088c243
546bbb79e2513d9dd411ebf0845f10468b007bdd
'2011-11-15T02:50:10-05:00'
describe
'85874' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSB' 'sip-files00070.jpg'
e1121ae91637986210d87aea39c114ef
ba33c317a2118f3ff65857b2cd77ee1818bc7703
describe
'34667' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSC' 'sip-files00070.pro'
caed26f5e5d4f95a592c3b1436111f57
9a30c099fa3d840b1a2ec01f50500124e3cc5bc0
'2011-11-15T02:50:16-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSD' 'sip-files00070.QC.jpg'
a0b8c64340197213287572464894951c
20a61773ad40e99f8694ba9c3a06c4dc62636e57
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSE' 'sip-files00070.tif'
ee9ac1a426a5fdfe53e160a553bca11f
7aea4d4377cda741c76ca257bbc961cd8b6de79a
'2011-11-15T02:55:43-05:00'
describe
'1407' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSF' 'sip-files00070.txt'
3d46f1d67338308dd36a872a02328880
d88a3f0019a437f678c4b5f62929387042c60998
describe
'9669' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSG' 'sip-files00070thm.jpg'
3c185189bd313108aef0a10054f35743
3f75f8b0d3099fcd3487f31ab2c53be6f445ee4c
'2011-11-15T02:54:32-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSH' 'sip-files00071.jp2'
e53d25e6011e38da117feeb05f65eb82
a3eb96a5bc7933257ed7de46672d32a056fd553d
describe
'81079' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSI' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
039388ef7cae3b294dc456d9adf23f64
dd1b70d87e156c08701a72d65b630ff52e427ee1
'2011-11-15T02:53:32-05:00'
describe
'31842' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSJ' 'sip-files00071.pro'
c0d6c0dbc666949411632ba2928c16de
d2ded896517f773fcc39997192c81acb851e9081
describe
'29400' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSK' 'sip-files00071.QC.jpg'
38f8d55e8f9fb4cc32933feb0a7f0dce
81547d82029496fc4f129910f92797996bbccae0
'2011-11-15T02:48:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSL' 'sip-files00071.tif'
42b2e84d4dbfc62f42e4dec2e837575e
dfa4daa19b01d3980885aefa3a974f27150877c5
'2011-11-15T02:57:49-05:00'
describe
'1284' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSM' 'sip-files00071.txt'
a820a6e1c805fc3dba9865221e170cf3
5bb9597b576f1395fda4e19f85d2b514e587d6bb
'2011-11-15T02:53:50-05:00'
describe
'9606' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSN' 'sip-files00071thm.jpg'
cf2d3c2f8246cc61708c9ea0502cbbda
ccb266bef6388471a0815c7608fa01bd2675e316
'2011-11-15T02:56:20-05:00'
describe
'1202860' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSO' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
a153b1c132f6ffaa79db4ac80f569427
55457da58fb608b569572ba41eb2b13674972568
'2011-11-15T02:58:45-05:00'
describe
'84467' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSP' 'sip-files00072.jpg'
926a039ff1017db91fae92a82c99de37
0839800d38b97d552a7713c0c6a17a87d10b2a79
'2011-11-15T02:52:58-05:00'
describe
'32991' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSQ' 'sip-files00072.pro'
dd56dcbc67da7059079a9f6187747727
0bc1262a6e58a56dfbfa17184d199a6384ac52a0
'2011-11-15T02:52:41-05:00'
describe
'31077' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSR' 'sip-files00072.QC.jpg'
cd914e0dc5e7b5b0577790cadc6a8ede
679768f86a01f40e81212f82fb0bc73151b90adf
'2011-11-15T02:47:23-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSS' 'sip-files00072.tif'
f0f3734b7702c8ee7b3e09dc1b0572d9
21892de6313bd157da8e2441afa18d10b579e5d7
'2011-11-15T02:47:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXST' 'sip-files00072.txt'
58f26c95a7cfa93a517090efe2a6380f
3493063ffa6fe42dc2bd3369e76963ffe2ffbafe
'2011-11-15T02:56:54-05:00'
describe
'9893' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSU' 'sip-files00072thm.jpg'
e99f633d4d067d0b41f9b73475977569
d51c070b994458d1109870f11bc87731d9435dc5
'2011-11-15T02:55:56-05:00'
describe
'1166863' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSV' 'sip-files00073.jp2'
659feb2585da048ca9b1a09e10b8b7e6
ea1ea6405db2b805c57fffcc8a4173e496393842
describe
'80134' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSW' 'sip-files00073.jpg'
6ac25a787c8039a3b0f6bd7b75463c7b
17c55e83ddd46cb74f6cab2b42e9d836dd96aa78
describe
'32483' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSX' 'sip-files00073.pro'
6eea2e4691069ef2570c4c58609aa8f6
eaad3698ee220a41919710609ed185bbb79e4afd
describe
'29040' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSY' 'sip-files00073.QC.jpg'
508d829b70f14d26719b668ad3cf849f
c1d339ffd1aa42320f67610595fbffec31dd3516
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXSZ' 'sip-files00073.tif'
7bbd6aa11d8674b1cbdec89a4df3b010
cebed9feddea5d051af5ec17ab81084cc7e11245
describe
'1306' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTA' 'sip-files00073.txt'
565edd8fb153e831603b728fd8c73ba8
baf69a0c7889134382b48fb36e7c08bfda9b6595
describe
'9121' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTB' 'sip-files00073thm.jpg'
50f24dc29f7a0f1a5640954b9bb783ec
08d7c78435aa9f565811b8f85bd3d45355110214
'2011-11-15T02:53:40-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTC' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
14797540f16ebb02bfb01a66272895f7
7b1df55ba200dcfe44a9fe911488c83c581a1a54
describe
'79301' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTD' 'sip-files00074.jpg'
1b08958e6c5b8cba5a3eebb072be9ac1
469ff0ea49a6efa6cc594c8ac96332e67abe5e8a
'2011-11-15T02:55:40-05:00'
describe
'31834' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTE' 'sip-files00074.pro'
2013a393966a2ed68563d6f595a37577
28e47451e882142576a475c90ace2ec334f3ef72
'2011-11-15T02:51:55-05:00'
describe
'28461' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTF' 'sip-files00074.QC.jpg'
7e957cbc6c4909af27ed1f65efcef5a7
00f25c43b44f475870e92b73cf6202bb6ee14fcf
'2011-11-15T02:58:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTG' 'sip-files00074.tif'
95749cf0456bb7a64503a6c9cbeba348
4a16d383b713f68a3685cca07c2c6b7be761d1ba
'2011-11-15T02:52:33-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTH' 'sip-files00074.txt'
0d624ff6954fc1fa14a8655a0340a5c0
f1b956e702d9fde20ca0fe2a928de3e0b0460ee3
describe
'9120' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTI' 'sip-files00074thm.jpg'
824a8a1db77957f38b7728a30315f365
b335f4652ae9517d4d0acd042ccf073bc18ac3ad
describe
'1166846' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTJ' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
5b1b18f233f8b9d1e1eccacd8833877f
6657cd506c392b11280233761f6fccf3216fa2a5
describe
'84833' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTK' 'sip-files00075.jpg'
93ef98a330a24c268b4d734eb5a48195
1a9c9bac70ce744ba6ac6a1b2999a00405dd212b
describe
'33327' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTL' 'sip-files00075.pro'
24f717eeb3fd43dea5050b3694222dc5
5739341789989f01c9fcc986d5477ecfe10006d0
'2011-11-15T02:51:15-05:00'
describe
'31065' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTM' 'sip-files00075.QC.jpg'
773694e8782af85268918b1857ed17c1
e9ac63b891dfa578862baa3048c14cd77a82ba12
'2011-11-15T02:55:08-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTN' 'sip-files00075.tif'
85e320c9542e7000965897dfc05f15fd
efa2c8d0df72c51ef0ae61b232dbe040278de3a4
'2011-11-15T02:53:31-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTO' 'sip-files00075.txt'
76107fa3663fb1f0f4c33f82032694b6
4179daedd82ecf75e8df834ece39e9649552f00d
describe
'10266' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTP' 'sip-files00075thm.jpg'
27d3dd4def601bd6a84df068a5b8f5c6
8f170b9160fa119748c8c08088c20f318a3941a9
describe
'1202917' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTQ' 'sip-files00076.jp2'
e68bd8ba729bf9a0d4366ec552ee5c8c
5e6f5eb751df76002e958050776f708a5b3d52e8
describe
'86711' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTR' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
f07fa2c0b81ce3e9f87ea06aea438663
c324de4bc45eb90787250af208a1bc4126a0d17e
'2011-11-15T02:57:36-05:00'
describe
'33872' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTS' 'sip-files00076.pro'
f82173334b87ebbf0de9f1ce28982919
2ec800b526c8bd0aef14b54bb0626313e3938f3c
describe
'31835' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTT' 'sip-files00076.QC.jpg'
7f961ef52d8fa90595f4e64d54efbcc1
102e661e09f1643965cff552a5186692fb420cbd
'2011-11-15T02:54:24-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTU' 'sip-files00076.tif'
b1d7456307a7e7019205f8c863f9dba5
5b53960dc38129fe2fa29660ff967c40c0f859b9
'2011-11-15T02:54:13-05:00'
describe
'1370' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTV' 'sip-files00076.txt'
698b4a4f219287dd7b4d9f974d5dcfa0
bd62d8fbbc93c9777e286476eff1150e449a7f35
describe
'9823' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTW' 'sip-files00076thm.jpg'
0dc9e471cd8922914b096feb751675ce
3b6475fa0fbae7a791e362430ce97d8dab423184
'2011-11-15T02:54:21-05:00'
describe
'1166694' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTX' 'sip-files00077.jp2'
a0332a6ccbdea045b64b0918e5811e3d
3061afed7606797be16c7dd8961a86b4428ca8c0
'2011-11-15T02:49:01-05:00'
describe
'86183' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTY' 'sip-files00077.jpg'
01f7f10397df3515d98282e41eae4569
56e32915d6e138548f9ed047059ef37eb1d279cd
describe
'35498' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXTZ' 'sip-files00077.pro'
bcab23434e37b7ca87c66bbe14834ee5
74451681cd7b9f68a06ff5e58f235ab0a334ed47
'2011-11-15T02:48:21-05:00'
describe
'31096' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUA' 'sip-files00077.QC.jpg'
6b00e4636af8ed73bf6d3c1d1775da97
6296492cfd8b2b97c68745f515ea43b5639cf28e
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUB' 'sip-files00077.tif'
e671ac3e113a7231368e80c2e79b4ca9
bf973bade87f1224c81ffa75a12a14a04743e0a4
'2011-11-15T02:53:42-05:00'
describe
'1448' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUC' 'sip-files00077.txt'
46b7d77c242893de1349ef4e99b50f26
9966c59448b810fbd1d77d426d29b39fd5a7d69f
describe
'9743' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUD' 'sip-files00077thm.jpg'
8bc401f38cc90631be1ecf3786a12aa2
e5906404cccb595aa93e38292f0b8faddc6b8c85
describe
'1202802' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUE' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
a36f850625a22e072448700e33f07712
5668dc8bbff8044cc8ca56bf9f28a10ea6395f8c
describe
'80397' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUF' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
47249fc10a8e045e3856e3702f73cbf2
2332764e7b3bc7019e973832bbe2f9af5babcb8f
'2011-11-15T02:50:13-05:00'
describe
'31831' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUG' 'sip-files00078.pro'
e35522d163ba8ccec2f8c818e06c9024
faa6949f684fa3a491e6803c029d9c59599641d1
describe
'28891' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUH' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
86d38881c085c9ece352c3bea0fab6d8
03485fe3ae98263eedde6b20d78131cd4a9ff21b
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUI' 'sip-files00078.tif'
170fbfb113d9b8370ea15df08024a08b
d2cebfa05054bb47d69445659bc2b5249c83881b
describe
'1325' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUJ' 'sip-files00078.txt'
2b5e6ec828cf9054b2db8e7552a3d736
ef4b7b49faef75134b522721bae8a41c42ee389d
'2011-11-15T02:53:04-05:00'
describe
'9212' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUK' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
289801ad0408459cef9d38d81f8d25de
5920c6beadd82a6c326237ecb78bc8f7ef801569
'2011-11-15T02:56:22-05:00'
describe
'1166853' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUL' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
2160989801157710452cb06fa0b739a1
a8c94ac606d7835e1f76ded96dd1ac5de23381f4
'2011-11-15T02:57:42-05:00'
describe
'86243' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUM' 'sip-files00079.jpg'
dbcde6a480bf356d26d2f9c62501d2a2
845887f587441b0c0e79be2c1f8c5d7dea67d8e8
describe
'35325' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUN' 'sip-files00079.pro'
1b75bd366c18515dc46f8c2fa28556a6
574ea8ce61c9ab372273a9f3fafc23edbb189d34
'2011-11-15T02:49:40-05:00'
describe
'31545' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUO' 'sip-files00079.QC.jpg'
031858637a51cc3ba41ddc5f18e03b06
d87c1d91657d7f2b7c617878181c4ef60f68baae
'2011-11-15T02:47:24-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUP' 'sip-files00079.tif'
a56892141b210f9369b2a15fafdfe101
d4bb8ac903c60b1cb26a9959451d81482c62123a
describe
'1410' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUQ' 'sip-files00079.txt'
da88beed4f7398319f76b1989ad03740
f848f7511011b26b3842cf83d442005644a54cbf
describe
'9987' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUR' 'sip-files00079thm.jpg'
1874320eba0a134013c2459543ce4744
28e63fd14cd5dc535b1e04386e79d14d125f7520
describe
'1271380' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUS' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
35fd58af38b092f7eafa27fbaa49cd39
4fac72c6ef1607decea5e8a4e3e9227f797eb8fc
describe
'56954' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUT' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
b6fda0578cbd79df238043ace5a426be
e97405a058ae49b9f717193520517bbd9b280f67
describe
'22047' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUU' 'sip-files00080.pro'
1b436c8c1e31f28cbbea681e356bc0a6
986e19d05cdbba9c8b981cf1cabcf51831101b45
describe
'19648' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUV' 'sip-files00080.QC.jpg'
da20ee46dcc743e3977f37fb9203bf2f
89948c0344961e73a1598b221ce1a35a44940652
'2011-11-15T02:58:14-05:00'
describe
'10182531' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUW' 'sip-files00080.tif'
5a54a6a41c08e619607125d5a0259393
a67c02ccb1338d4273930e191af9156e11a9c077
'2011-11-15T02:57:39-05:00'
describe
'887' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUX' 'sip-files00080.txt'
bb79f3b2692c8364885ad5433a47dc9f
086f94591c55fb2b14f07b4cd1e06d9b8fe90456
describe
'6476' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUY' 'sip-files00080thm.jpg'
eb11c3b1df4a01bcd23a035fd5f666b9
59f69384f054541e82bec31cad76e80177e53d67
'2011-11-15T02:51:36-05:00'
describe
'1257946' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXUZ' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
05ae46bc3ce004044d2c458b59755f49
0ba52e6e96813c53060ff6b7017720a24e4c0673
'2011-11-15T02:56:02-05:00'
describe
'57739' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVA' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
eaf801920221ace6504f431003f0a249
c65b49535fb21756a8d8357961c8e30d6c793b1b
'2011-11-15T02:57:11-05:00'
describe
'22905' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVB' 'sip-files00081.pro'
ebc56bf19b627593c9032b04bee7cbd0
0187a2b2d6ab333719f9f5837f3fe1a534e02a62
describe
'20431' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVC' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
16f8fa79484b62be4c569fc5ed70a6ab
e3ff9a78b934ccc0485ec6ef25bb3313d6fb5219
describe
'10074771' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVD' 'sip-files00081.tif'
47e72e1e431fd245bb396ad6523ba266
db1515d454215c0ecffd0f21b94d968485efcff7
'2011-11-15T02:50:54-05:00'
describe
'929' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVE' 'sip-files00081.txt'
1e7729d777099add5a60e33b83171ed1
35ba8d0a4b8d51cc6cb8898b0f48577998f256a2
describe
'6493' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVF' 'sip-files00081thm.jpg'
2deb142232cd0904797da329b7ce777d
46b7f367a39fb6a496c079c9687e3c95b66ab76e
'2011-11-15T02:47:06-05:00'
describe
'1202896' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVG' 'sip-files00082.jp2'
0294e8954c597b0ac4562e385ebcc5d6
2efc86e69c993cac7eb3f0f78807f67b6adc1a07
'2011-11-15T02:53:49-05:00'
describe
'82092' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVH' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
72e6bee525a65b054926764e47980cfc
7fb6c7574f52c1d0f8364e108e2cb6505c58d814
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVI' 'sip-files00082.pro'
bda43d304b09ff64fe3bb4408ff74180
184cdd4efcd21b4b340298f76953841412285a09
'2011-11-15T02:48:41-05:00'
describe
'29409' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVJ' 'sip-files00082.QC.jpg'
09a851b62bea5cf1b1896d632a63fd36
89ae4a5e4bf5f8c3dd3369cc6fc08b557c94b447
'2011-11-15T02:53:52-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVK' 'sip-files00082.tif'
7ea6720dfe0017037353ae778ad4fa2d
f8df1ff7f917530b1046bdb25e9b03dd2d5a02b5
'2011-11-15T02:54:16-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVL' 'sip-files00082.txt'
02d6719e15da98d491e64de40435e22d
9f21c278e495532c9ddaef9e6c85244c2c290010
'2011-11-15T02:57:16-05:00'
describe
'9240' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVM' 'sip-files00082thm.jpg'
c8348443812c43d05e019fe937a2a76d
62a7dd712aa645ef367e8be8fd24f200e32064d5
describe
'1166848' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVN' 'sip-files00083.jp2'
1f57f19eeb3de83da00a916304209949
a0be3735a8801ec66e7a6ce3a9580ab8c7d28325
'2011-11-15T02:54:18-05:00'
describe
'81496' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVO' 'sip-files00083.jpg'
38092e08d57ec602ed290cc6e9d778ef
555e93b0adf23b6bff0f9a5ffbb5af34a52023b1
'2011-11-15T02:57:31-05:00'
describe
'33509' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVP' 'sip-files00083.pro'
c960f724a197e316c91df417a2068f7d
a5cb83b8a0144c302e697c45c439c727105ee767
'2011-11-15T02:48:55-05:00'
describe
'29140' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVQ' 'sip-files00083.QC.jpg'
41da331e16a72b9cbd28146c7799779e
9f414b88c36871d6167275280ace35d7c9a7926f
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVR' 'sip-files00083.tif'
5f1d27480644ebcc8ff3d6a3b48f458b
f10efcad888f04f188cc8d82cc7bff9ece4dfbfb
describe
'1344' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVS' 'sip-files00083.txt'
fb2e69ac86829e5edaf5f44e204d0a3c
2827cb811f3488c3e3f660ba0f0f7ab9e2bf1ea8
describe
'9473' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVT' 'sip-files00083thm.jpg'
8ab1ec94bc87db8c561fa5b2b4e91422
44d76fa7a2f4fe6370dc2e723212e6adb8991525
describe
'1202925' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVU' 'sip-files00084.jp2'
8ed59a874f8cf01ae84bec8f0d68d691
a2fc79c66871c3d68326ddd1dc0f75c0989449a4
'2011-11-15T02:50:31-05:00'
describe
'82391' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVV' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
7ce4cfd6eb1b137fc5ede18f5da62b80
a0da8dd74687bd21ce92836a73a22681af6efb22
describe
'33088' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVW' 'sip-files00084.pro'
ceeb50cc0960805ee946c4992e9088ce
c411c3289d9f01680c084033ca670386285cc410
describe
'29749' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVX' 'sip-files00084.QC.jpg'
6e534d1f1c748f4ae016843da058c562
8f67b49e6dbcdccf0fbd70312d85fd54d736c17f
'2011-11-15T02:50:29-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVY' 'sip-files00084.tif'
03c42356bcb525085bf176789a33debf
ffe548660cd1ef2da8c67fffbfbacd93b07ac386
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXVZ' 'sip-files00084.txt'
b8d26bbf2c1e9d8900a54ecfade8961b
399981b771daf3f2fb4d347ec0c22846032146e0
'2011-11-15T02:52:24-05:00'
describe
'9466' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWA' 'sip-files00084thm.jpg'
f5abf1cfc6d1850071b3b4d01a0166a4
a0116f781f0e0e0b87fd71d8b77152c0f7055409
describe
'1166793' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWB' 'sip-files00085.jp2'
c663f7d55d6f6a6d891a97dfe0ac316f
e859ae974a860bfa9b8052f6cbeb59f810d42143
'2011-11-15T02:47:56-05:00'
describe
'79923' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWC' 'sip-files00085.jpg'
20cd01effe94551a3e63a4407f811e84
eb660b7937d4be975a0c2e2a3243e0a084979b4e
describe
'32579' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWD' 'sip-files00085.pro'
b16a9823fbc22f492fd8b971e02cdd38
60ce6ddd7a6964c43bd131ee16550c46f9cdb182
describe
'29600' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWE' 'sip-files00085.QC.jpg'
592e46fe9615ff2100c19105d7aa2489
3f9eea97673106ef7e215a66598d7ae1c19e005a
'2011-11-15T02:54:42-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWF' 'sip-files00085.tif'
3866a99ecdc80426f451fc2cbef9b250
5f9f88a96c1967ef56d05545c9493f435f0da862
'2011-11-15T02:58:54-05:00'
describe
'1310' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWG' 'sip-files00085.txt'
36b298edcf9c2f7f1a0677c4eeafe953
e975a7d0bb81b2e45ec94fff6dff83dd57a5a203
describe
'9315' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWH' 'sip-files00085thm.jpg'
bf1f00bb9b300b21b3f2e571c5ae19e3
eb986e0d0f4d415fbe8c361c9eb2878cb2c3daa4
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWI' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
1793b67766e7af0bc3cf2a910db6707f
f57379bdd83958fac45d8948a70a30a64ba998f3
'2011-11-15T02:57:08-05:00'
describe
'75106' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWJ' 'sip-files00086.jpg'
1d125ef3858460be3cf1469f406fccdf
9561f3eef797763ba5f08ab39f14771ecd7048ae
describe
'29094' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWK' 'sip-files00086.pro'
c1f84ba2b827119c35f1ac0f60c6e9cd
abb8eb81528ae4e7f381b9b44089b8e000c219c5
'2011-11-15T02:53:59-05:00'
describe
'27608' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWL' 'sip-files00086.QC.jpg'
1b7e8fb33bd955fb490dacb7408e4690
9d6ba20ac911a87aa025c65325708e910f2e88f6
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWM' 'sip-files00086.tif'
d6c718084ef39401af5e824c9172ac42
baaa2b35f4844a443973575a8c254a0159e23fa6
describe
'1189' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWN' 'sip-files00086.txt'
ec7398ea8821e4efc3af2678ec400054
134a7ca91e3e031ab94c88ff7320c8a16626b8a2
describe
'8585' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWO' 'sip-files00086thm.jpg'
30dd1c48fa50d3a81c0e531e2c264976
e20e62f6e4f94898e43dc652cf689ce3d93f4f6a
describe
'1166796' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWP' 'sip-files00087.jp2'
a68eec646d00b5f655c3c77567c67179
2ca461cb194f8505982d4fd1a341d23c9ef19c16
describe
'81905' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWQ' 'sip-files00087.jpg'
9def27ae51a1a43e9a6f099b3c3c501b
21ecf293ea2121335b1d683cec462b06f062d2b5
'2011-11-15T02:50:38-05:00'
describe
'32928' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWR' 'sip-files00087.pro'
127407c1a2f36d764d7035b49b89ad20
6ed1d687471833f6386dbfa7f8aeca4c71dd6ae5
describe
'29563' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWS' 'sip-files00087.QC.jpg'
75d48d012103cfa395814e4e43ee3229
a2ffd1316e525bbd39ce868d3cd447e651816cc6
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWT' 'sip-files00087.tif'
4af0cc7610ef6dbd0803b8a30b6a75bc
221bd5b5866f2f02589e410f7ef5016e6de44c0b
'2011-11-15T02:58:04-05:00'
describe
'1312' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWU' 'sip-files00087.txt'
94c9efd978515cb536ee1924cfe7b562
d0b1c7a9a5c90025b54e84402edfda776595fe33
'2011-11-15T02:52:52-05:00'
describe
'9409' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWV' 'sip-files00087thm.jpg'
e5b833a2d6ab05e664b7afaf2e67518f
1c116c866a1c0334ad32eb66a13395e430bf660b
describe
'1202926' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWW' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
a1d1c9637d7ec0b5fc7f266fe30f458e
44cced6bd1ee2b26da75166d74b87ff3b94ae5c4
describe
'80835' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWX' 'sip-files00088.jpg'
29351c7f17d8e0ddcfc4a5221de1623f
c0458382efe80497dfba245e4da16aeee6d770ee
describe
'31626' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWY' 'sip-files00088.pro'
7b5d0875ae5bf6ca869d3b48e6f694f4
4ab6c21157574d8152dfa2c2440a4e774f29ccb0
describe
'28946' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXWZ' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
f3299ed164d31d1b58cac24069b562d1
6fb1c8c0c2737940809e21b0069a426eb92a21ba
'2011-11-15T02:53:13-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXA' 'sip-files00088.tif'
80352cd7a8b87dc38e9046166778b50f
3ed9267e57ca6627313ac277d6337bb89eba363f
'2011-11-15T02:57:25-05:00'
describe
'1302' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXB' 'sip-files00088.txt'
573347d41e6e6d46f72a19214d003886
ade8cde617d0f976a56514e83bd3c4386a1c0230
'2011-11-15T02:50:17-05:00'
describe
'9344' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXC' 'sip-files00088thm.jpg'
546499ed084c61262a3a2d6b735956ce
5981cfa4aa5e50f063ce2f284fb234f8affd7085
describe
'1166782' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXD' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
c48897db2ab1df63f2ffe8a0f0687ac5
b14c2f2929ba4fa131a9d0ff88e3276e4f0c3979
describe
'79866' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXE' 'sip-files00089.jpg'
884c7c5dde81bd4ecbd82638bae31ff3
939c50f5e4248fd73d70a6b7c1b18fbe6e05f38d
describe
'31782' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXF' 'sip-files00089.pro'
07213195d3069f229283614a4db7cc78
6adfdc73850845794839a9b3d003187e647a03c1
describe
'29305' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXG' 'sip-files00089.QC.jpg'
792eda9ecf005aa57a84962f5904e861
cce5579cf3c1c951b1a1d82db39504c77a77731a
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXH' 'sip-files00089.tif'
f77c66decb44f383a910a6d6d7fec07f
2c311c81cb837d026d12c72d3631b2fe17fc52f5
'2011-11-15T02:54:48-05:00'
describe
'1294' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXI' 'sip-files00089.txt'
f81e5f99254b7752268cd5489a79ff48
d2b6aad44d5b0de4bb2b04cc89396b93c91a3aca
describe
'9759' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXJ' 'sip-files00089thm.jpg'
c6219b62f4ee9895b7f75024d0c24707
52d1895b481112ea2d04b60dda9a07afa0ec7eb2
'2011-11-15T02:54:31-05:00'
describe
'1202892' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXK' 'sip-files00090.jp2'
ae421c13cde123ca12275b5f4feb5c24
35c0fb82837be84c7938154af35e3eaaf74b0588
'2011-11-15T02:58:35-05:00'
describe
'84914' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXL' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
174e3e48c360f59258124c4ee5edb9cc
731bc286c5e64dc3dc2ab324cdacc111d62d0411
describe
'33646' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXM' 'sip-files00090.pro'
1beae1dc5d92e20899cf071c67b243f0
85c2d1a315dcb5425abf59841636bfa7e936b1d5
describe
'30744' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXN' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
be2c11a94860dad1243a0992d7bda6d7
9cc64f136387f9821a2834e99e66445bf92f0ab2
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXO' 'sip-files00090.tif'
fea9e4090b2f04874560da1ea78d9348
40fc475826223c21a31cf79eb7ecaaf925493fd4
describe
'1371' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXP' 'sip-files00090.txt'
8532dae7e53aac1c2670b0c59ab4866a
af736483ac872fdcbe53d832aa14166e56e6bb39
describe
'9735' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXQ' 'sip-files00090thm.jpg'
b27bc4462c40bfebf65bc3506941a47a
66d5996e93dd5923b2503939472f330eebccb643
'2011-11-15T02:50:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXR' 'sip-files00091.jp2'
d75b1e9f57464f5e18fdb2c9b96e25ce
6853b1cfd345137fc0083581582f735448aa59d9
describe
'82945' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXS' 'sip-files00091.jpg'
1c0a2cb413d6e0ea26f1d5b39679c62e
0ff0b30352c54f585fd812958ebef7ccfbb410f5
describe
'33511' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXT' 'sip-files00091.pro'
229aa38ff228b671a51c515ddb96163a
dd927d4bc9db1eb4dcf87cb2dfdf60d70084d8cc
'2011-11-15T02:59:04-05:00'
describe
'30055' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXU' 'sip-files00091.QC.jpg'
71d4a7d5b20d4cdb5209d606401e1a44
1fd70118f059994e4ba68d861f0a8d9e0d8464bc
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXV' 'sip-files00091.tif'
b0fba680c0d4cf0263937ad554b79233
3b6c8ce4e5b15e4648de9273632b4fbe753e3636
describe
'1341' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXW' 'sip-files00091.txt'
cac4289ab2d677ee5c4688f3bfa9fed7
95db0843d63d520a8fd8b407142bf7340dcac454
describe
'9458' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXX' 'sip-files00091thm.jpg'
b8da0ba63c33df5cd27e5820b275a447
dffe1c9d25d5a551dbc65df633c1ffb8aeec34e8
'2011-11-15T02:51:05-05:00'
describe
'1202913' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXY' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
4ce4bff482fa6055d108f33edb32d56f
f468dfdd0e97caaaefc79a8a353e8a6960613e07
describe
'82583' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXXZ' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
063d02f75303c4f849a068f9a4f45f46
b04b8978896c9465aeed743b82926cb8b7ded232
describe
'33121' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYA' 'sip-files00092.pro'
88962dd19bb7817715eb623f82d4bac4
b1068b6c52a429b77f92e1fa0d42eb5f5a85d865
describe
'29501' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYB' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
77806f64ffd16309a64459315fa4fd57
1f80b510ea338ff66cca92b75637becfb3a15a04
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYC' 'sip-files00092.tif'
9b56071d8bd442d57927ddd23ec5337e
2f2ea66c6617de3a93d7a69ca101541f5a2a7d37
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYD' 'sip-files00092.txt'
86011f1f9864ea822f7a75df5f9886f4
e4548f1c82adafab89745b99a70ca7a3e0324f5d
describe
'9575' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYE' 'sip-files00092thm.jpg'
ca403571cfdaf74edfd5b8c566259d1a
456000178161942957714269bbde9c1a956a59ce
describe
'1166861' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYF' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
c7d695886b2a8f6d4a7e40ddb59298d9
64da662c5d22489822d6b1368d35428483549671
describe
'83290' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYG' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
f3bfa6114356c5ddf82bb6e68a7700d9
03686bd0dc3603e3884ba1da0f789a9fdfef521c
describe
'33672' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYH' 'sip-files00093.pro'
4e40a4730ce6ebdaebcbc6e405485fcb
bbb863dcfd2a648fb24a6efe83b45d87df003036
describe
'30656' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYI' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
1cf9c0d3c2ed38e0ec537598b6abddf9
ac163c0e2417380d5ec14913c33ce8e1ded41b28
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYJ' 'sip-files00093.tif'
cc27fddbef0507ae8d20b9ec42aa3f1e
980403dbe4a7bec1cfecfd18838a7618a3d01840
describe
'1351' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYK' 'sip-files00093.txt'
5b7b323c931e02f6a8e10fec02808424
77d0120d8737855edf99ed4ac7b4cbbca73da76b
'2011-11-15T02:50:58-05:00'
describe
'9806' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYL' 'sip-files00093thm.jpg'
087d7da3b605337278d14d134f41ca66
427f87770821701cffb16f5510b9cede6efadf1c
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYM' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
42be4714c376fdc63a95495ffeb56cbd
9ac96b6bc10c9d0b2776909fd1539d3ca8b4920a
describe
'76035' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYN' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
00f6587913361146e54620636ae3c2df
f30a2c9929737962539025a81be2fd94221646bd
'2011-11-15T02:59:03-05:00'
describe
'29602' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYO' 'sip-files00094.pro'
ec45e849b6bc24f655e92fab2c7d2722
8a782fb210a12f9d724f1037158d5d1078685371
'2011-11-15T02:57:34-05:00'
describe
'27797' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYP' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
ea95e51385098c2a1f74be9c958d399f
6ca9e4335332f025cb6d3e80ea681c92bc024342
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYQ' 'sip-files00094.tif'
109ab5fbc20ce9afbe84da0be247b3aa
2603d9d09c571f686ee8bd0603284bbfba37b20c
describe
'1219' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYR' 'sip-files00094.txt'
44d7b882dc9e65e90459a168112fd355
178d53f5f9e9e1a894a73bd4118f1da57b698f94
'2011-11-15T02:48:23-05:00'
describe
'8732' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYS' 'sip-files00094thm.jpg'
2cf3c2bb2fa7298d8887ad6aa0e327ba
1bfbb84236f20cc4fa6b780fbec1c10ed1f89018
'2011-11-15T02:47:10-05:00'
describe
'1081430' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYT' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
09d86b453ae2750aa2c25bd826076581
1e62f48fa8b6aae263e2fa0766b17881714eaaec
describe
'35572' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYU' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
88006136132164d3dbb2b205284af54b
c18b970e5ffc37887e1b6b5d8b8b185cc7b253f9
describe
'11888' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYV' 'sip-files00095.pro'
47e86f03509a7bba48df89a98f4e0b9d
d4d386184efbe6897d780aa37752e419d18e7bac
'2011-11-15T02:53:58-05:00'
describe
'12331' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYW' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
3a9e0fac1e7bade72d15aa15268ef9ce
ceb1437f944823a8a9448b56803cf2a9c147e98d
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYX' 'sip-files00095.tif'
331fd1ea31cf38587078ecab6a550027
c3490ee88542d0fedd99529188ce95612689767b
'2011-11-15T02:48:28-05:00'
describe
'483' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYY' 'sip-files00095.txt'
5c46dbb627acbce345e284d51242f2cf
da0288333eb78e25f26db16f338f4117deb353da
describe
'4332' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXYZ' 'sip-files00095thm.jpg'
ef764374db124d6c096d17cb204ed43b
f28de5ab2d1d13f5fa1c61a57ba612e9988ee11b
'2011-11-15T02:55:19-05:00'
describe
'1202758' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZA' 'sip-files00096.jp2'
60339d7636eb8900f4f81afa74832e92
1f45c170ed0cef830167072d8cad208337ddd00c
describe
'58925' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZB' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
0e94d1d9ebd542f77cebba96a0cb2bca
96b315d1044c9dcfeab532d8f94ca18198405d5a
describe
'22207' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZC' 'sip-files00096.pro'
c719e4528b5f3c7fb2907f4e6b9ced5e
2773d9b90e0481c143d488b1532172c9b2615980
'2011-11-15T02:49:23-05:00'
describe
'21211' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZD' 'sip-files00096.QC.jpg'
7657d8a01e36d4b81a2276ac78a3dd4d
c3ae25e3fa7a3756142cc1935c80661a62c6269c
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZE' 'sip-files00096.tif'
779efdcda3129fb1d305301aae2186de
477b80fed307d789ed129334cb6e65b52272f9a3
'2011-11-15T02:47:40-05:00'
describe
'911' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZF' 'sip-files00096.txt'
9fd0315a38698b6cd904d9d5622d138c
969a667e924c42dba753631befe0b16ff2b903d0
describe
'6820' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZG' 'sip-files00096thm.jpg'
6dfc09457494725c9b7d81239f1d6771
2bdf48f71807c94c1f47e1e0723d71d7a0e38aef
'2011-11-15T02:53:26-05:00'
describe
'1166851' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZH' 'sip-files00097.jp2'
d19e23f318677574648c695d8639e70a
649459a9db9375fc687afa6bce76a67c4c9137c6
describe
'83835' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZI' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
13ab95fa98c07e2772a08c2db9743700
d362551e603c028bcbee1aa7c644a4b9bf246917
describe
'33008' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZJ' 'sip-files00097.pro'
481b6d541f84cdf46915de56cf8e9763
b61335ee0a1409675a5d79494954b34029c35ea0
describe
'30787' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZK' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
172d133b61dd53aedb06b52687a81295
26187c22fead2fe2e75854700192aabfa7eb3b89
'2011-11-15T02:56:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZL' 'sip-files00097.tif'
f06804fa6b4f595d52c8afe337a8a02f
675dbdb8661f3f73397809861e3d352be0a90704
'2011-11-15T02:52:36-05:00'
describe
'1334' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZM' 'sip-files00097.txt'
c8f8859abd568d61e03c6ea72408bb6e
858543241ff7710fb60c94e8fbbda8bef64f57de
describe
'9798' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZN' 'sip-files00097thm.jpg'
fb486f576c763cc8a2c468e555305e1e
ceda2da9c2af6a02f89f51e5843844a8aeb7d534
describe
'1202922' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZO' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
6eeeeaf13ff9cd0cfe7eac980111d564
025e3c327df70fa4c9b7d7ccd21b2f45482e659f
'2011-11-15T02:51:27-05:00'
describe
'82120' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZP' 'sip-files00098.jpg'
69a093efa4cdbb564fb8995a95ddb763
4539150dda1bf142c7adbd49f1fc4182e796e7c2
describe
'32037' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZQ' 'sip-files00098.pro'
c3485ff72ae6f38272a00f8cc968235d
0a9dacb0b147693fa4c7419e576ba0b0717bb182
describe
'29997' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZR' 'sip-files00098.QC.jpg'
71f8f66658b998f55d41ae3b34bfb854
8739a0be1870eca49d10989a6e277d14dce81799
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZS' 'sip-files00098.tif'
4f3c2329ba8074709fdf3c0fd36e6570
13160bdcbfdfffb94c1d2bab1012b9c50f87471d
describe
'1313' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZT' 'sip-files00098.txt'
c3a54b980af26db505c43ad3be42c220
f62c3890df74f3119647c78e09a619a05b1821f9
describe
'9632' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZU' 'sip-files00098thm.jpg'
1d086a3701c769376f2c9fa7a4c76aba
250c9349c27c5c1bf50dba10476c5b3938b076c9
describe
'1166817' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZV' 'sip-files00099.jp2'
1323a45acba807a912b98e3022719ac7
b7ed2b932cd7281eb30679eeb3b16100d4cdfe9d
describe
'82971' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZW' 'sip-files00099.jpg'
e35b86d2b8e9f5397ab700b678c4d211
c52ef74395cc51bbd3f604028685b5a9c24b6c43
'2011-11-15T02:59:02-05:00'
describe
'33416' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZX' 'sip-files00099.pro'
9ca7c59b2474f680c94e4af995a49f02
795d995a525f5555a6920d9c0954ed0f6a9f36e5
'2011-11-15T02:57:33-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZY' 'sip-files00099.QC.jpg'
28937e95440d20bec1d89105125a1107
feab4988ef4ee03e3948617f469f22b9765a592b
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAXZZ' 'sip-files00099.tif'
b40039397c1096f4106a1f639e0a3e40
6ec362ad0c8835812ff5dd77492c5b0b1749857b
describe
'1357' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAA' 'sip-files00099.txt'
f46d83453e08bd1acd604cddeeecad58
414c8cc00ee505569bb2e2feb923356a17c9496e
'2011-11-15T02:55:31-05:00'
describe
'9799' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAB' 'sip-files00099thm.jpg'
a3f38ed20c4dc97c7cf087ea22ec705b
c1bbb5ba69898c2c5a51556322e0fe37ca4cd396
describe
'1202891' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAC' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
41f74d57851211af6e74c8b40d68b867
92ec41352c62cf1afd6f10481089cfd9f8ac645d
'2011-11-15T02:47:15-05:00'
describe
'81893' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAD' 'sip-files00100.jpg'
ce739d517928b5e491d8e7df874cd0ed
207fe0c2fa24ba7b28b80127e7b5469f104be856
describe
'32589' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAE' 'sip-files00100.pro'
dfd9277c6c97f6421b6c8871bf4743e7
57afbfa194514607498c89297c4a5aa288f5da3a
describe
'30535' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAF' 'sip-files00100.QC.jpg'
dfa76302806240b22552acd5924cd790
8947e341d4a4c102a2d7e8245ab6e036e53b2204
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAG' 'sip-files00100.tif'
571e13bdd0a1382af8a34da274a03e77
ddb4fe485d12805ab1e095e98593824ac578daad
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAH' 'sip-files00100.txt'
234c4af6b1e76c2daf753d341631930e
c519aefec17f390d4c2691025f117bd020b9275b
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAI' 'sip-files00100thm.jpg'
431c1991bc7c1c7f32fe1286a2e12559
a819d542edb921969313848712caad8b1bf2a8b5
describe
'1166803' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAJ' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
c8cf4c45286daaa6c331f2dbd0f75ccb
f27c420f69e266ad4bd26926351a55a5e1d93367
describe
'87259' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAK' 'sip-files00101.jpg'
9f4483f58b9be6d58eca43181b39f4b4
11075f80fcf0bbd607a480160789605b75613cfa
'2011-11-15T02:48:22-05:00'
describe
'34664' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAL' 'sip-files00101.pro'
d2e481b744bb0632a6e16a3cb8187037
c8c42ec2009469ec2e218d699fcaaae9a385c5f6
'2011-11-15T02:50:39-05:00'
describe
'31554' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAM' 'sip-files00101.QC.jpg'
4501a23124a9f66b6c173a10c12e783a
eb8468453ca0409a487a3ab39cd8ca28121f944d
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAN' 'sip-files00101.tif'
fdf7e98346f96bec33ff17c1d5d98d46
cd2c28759d5dc3ebf8a5114eebce75a6713c7384
describe
'1368' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAO' 'sip-files00101.txt'
1ab4117edee818367933d829f99781bc
b4bdac474a241eb51b603837dc4bc8435c06c4d9
describe
'10146' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAP' 'sip-files00101thm.jpg'
20a997f0ad996d24b8a608e90d00b0ee
e251a1d0145d92106fec04934f7278b660e2bc6c
describe
'1202838' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAQ' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
d45743fd50142528940d5f22b9b23982
8892c58b48ef4d09831c4b40d32723699dd6192f
describe
'75651' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAR' 'sip-files00102.jpg'
4bab66cb83d14429e582d079ed79193b
9c4fa491f6ba30c37fa6aaadf5419985530f4151
describe
'29553' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAS' 'sip-files00102.pro'
09e503dd483016d392d4bee0a9b1d5d6
dcb0f00887c55b68d9607f408cdce7a97d374109
'2011-11-15T02:55:48-05:00'
describe
'27579' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAT' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
fc97c2096febb5a106db525106d701ab
ded5f710e35edc3490b2adbbeb1ad4cd8cb23f5e
'2011-11-15T02:54:54-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAU' 'sip-files00102.tif'
f9ce454528c79265058beac0843e1860
f6f18e7e47eda4dfe89fd2997410b898e372b964
'2011-11-15T02:49:50-05:00'
describe
'1221' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAV' 'sip-files00102.txt'
e4107002658926e38aeef0f4c3ce23c5
0815bb0990aecc8f91484a54f23a8b0f29735cd9
describe
'9060' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAW' 'sip-files00102thm.jpg'
a7fb63180e173450318f8eba82c453ad
811a7cdda7ad3095de513b94ff4d158600d89d7d
describe
'1166729' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAX' 'sip-files00103.jp2'
4ab2d95e892e022512af06dfe8da7f4c
5bfd5a13dae4b291c49a4e72c30fcc35da4b5ae7
describe
'83314' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAY' 'sip-files00103.jpg'
426e513f390c44ff61765cd7dba5dd38
c9039474b45ab99ba2b0e3d65aad00544ef759aa
describe
'33647' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYAZ' 'sip-files00103.pro'
27d2da85d71774f0ccc2d70caf7367ea
4d528ea3bbdfeb589c939f273a6b90a4fe74ce22
describe
'31025' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBA' 'sip-files00103.QC.jpg'
ffada082d714d2b40575ae5fc685bfc3
c242cb57dc3a5233e8d28500d5bbf92d52042c05
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBB' 'sip-files00103.tif'
ce06f5dadc9fcdd93843032a4aa1f16b
a8074243a44ee68700c3c0e612e15bb30e81a196
'2011-11-15T02:52:05-05:00'
describe
'1335' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBC' 'sip-files00103.txt'
4bc7b6e824dbef3c748ab65c5e1afbea
2e4837e2898381cd61bbaeac3f9408c2786c1448
describe
'9913' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBD' 'sip-files00103thm.jpg'
3205041a27b4f21e69bb3bbdee12068d
07a13105d29da47210871cc2880c9e25e93d9d16
'2011-11-15T02:53:18-05:00'
describe
'1202923' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBE' 'sip-files00104.jp2'
98a53aa5c950ea71289a3c91a82b208e
19d7bd56ecec550fe81418aa9338da6aaf82a3d1
'2011-11-15T02:51:59-05:00'
describe
'83683' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBF' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
e642e8d5aead4b6a2875a3eb195c0552
0d33f592769ea86a0af76ca5644b3a0cb1665e08
'2011-11-15T02:49:51-05:00'
describe
'33863' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBG' 'sip-files00104.pro'
f15eb29e38948ef4e694807ad8415452
9d3e047536685463fef3111a762f56aabc6762d6
describe
'30684' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBH' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
b86d5dcdd82941dcfbd450236f705b12
26d7b2a3169d0713e0d7703a37b9d32371c1174e
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBI' 'sip-files00104.tif'
018a935194b2537435edf93eceafa768
55c1a7b568963a3a0feab098da85e33427fb9c17
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBJ' 'sip-files00104.txt'
1ad1439857e44be404736b09762694a4
6a585096840d8d659d1b3fdf017022c3c00f8daa
describe
'9769' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBK' 'sip-files00104thm.jpg'
9a644932b0923300b0c9e6d84ac7cff0
3351618ccc1c12437d8b0348b20771a8283eba64
'2011-11-15T02:56:21-05:00'
describe
'1166823' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBL' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
346ca4e69479f188cc1d9affcb460efe
fd72bd65fd5fd22e24bbd2ee736615a85c830aec
describe
'83098' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBM' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
ba1d3012ab92077040087b444af11bfe
3779420768ed4d5cc56835bc247536aa18383466
describe
'32837' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBN' 'sip-files00105.pro'
92f64f927626c1bcb947cb991fdc828b
6beb8a05fdfd7f0482f8192648d1bb3fac042024
describe
'29477' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBO' 'sip-files00105.QC.jpg'
456ca07dda96f48a96130026548f5b05
96c57699b62c657d44e945ba523f4ecd5b4ec523
'2011-11-15T02:50:52-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBP' 'sip-files00105.tif'
66d6d12a06fc65c3fa6b3c73bee4d5ce
cec279e3781f5ff7f0179b57ba9439b2104680f9
describe
'1322' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBQ' 'sip-files00105.txt'
06ba3c2279f692b083d7e94592a28857
2142a27a739208ee88b6dda220d5a14d3403d7c5
'2011-11-15T02:52:55-05:00'
describe
'9639' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBR' 'sip-files00105thm.jpg'
6ef9a810ff2e41656c02fcd54dbdc745
114c67ce1cac38efb7463db7e437607acc8c6733
'2011-11-15T02:48:16-05:00'
describe
'1202920' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBS' 'sip-files00106.jp2'
f3a9e4cac52ed545315fc6847915a1f3
28d36245b74ec75faec978d702692a5be36b42a4
describe
'82119' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBT' 'sip-files00106.jpg'
8666f4f910f7195ad5c904a6beb4b8fa
75da803c3d8662def5fc7076320db4ac1009b225
'2011-11-15T02:47:47-05:00'
describe
'32275' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBU' 'sip-files00106.pro'
7717f2a9628ee54a51a5bbc91159c339
b836b4a88e97b885710651c8ccf4a4da3864da01
'2011-11-15T02:53:15-05:00'
describe
'29458' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBV' 'sip-files00106.QC.jpg'
444cd2ffc47a65998a147e504fd797f2
7cfe1571fb7f6024e355d2fa120961e7abe40b60
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBW' 'sip-files00106.tif'
b1e5dbe296cbdd93e1f11de7ab6dfc61
bec7c89c23b74dcca92ab188f7787c715db7acce
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBX' 'sip-files00106.txt'
a5da6b701e22bc9db3ba68750416f291
557892e5f9e4a32d258bb50fd9a18ef8f7cad5d9
describe
'9231' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBY' 'sip-files00106thm.jpg'
ef802e858db67da006ebc095daa0cc7c
788ca29afaa86600ed32ec8a7f7a4569c89082c9
describe
'1166828' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYBZ' 'sip-files00107.jp2'
d9031b57d8168e98b2fe429075d8b221
7442469d63ab0630f2956d4859abe9f2a831c33a
describe
'77872' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCA' 'sip-files00107.jpg'
e2236cb0ea9a1e2c409b491a1f293349
78bdcd7938294627dc87f8860d2a27f4c95f3b3d
'2011-11-15T02:52:25-05:00'
describe
'31033' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCB' 'sip-files00107.pro'
e659f47b3a1ffc00f23a2b1698097cac
be889b41ffe4de6b0d93112573841f93d792f880
describe
'28710' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCC' 'sip-files00107.QC.jpg'
504a3430f7ba1db90e8be15ab42f6126
bed95115e909e6bc163bc4ae05935d325b2df3e7
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCD' 'sip-files00107.tif'
6f2dab7d43cad24d88cc773e5d31ad3f
b6db69b037fe212f53bd5fe0450ddf5ea08890c2
'2011-11-15T02:49:42-05:00'
describe
'1255' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCE' 'sip-files00107.txt'
fac3dc4962dcaa195981d43ec066f9ce
04e758e0a72a91962e454e0c76be54e9aa97823c
'2011-11-15T02:48:04-05:00'
describe
'9421' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCF' 'sip-files00107thm.jpg'
8a64ed1f1ab193150fbaf39c03218a96
d2c04bb37e055c6b6b5b290966bb6ab47b102a3d
describe
'1202898' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCG' 'sip-files00108.jp2'
7e1807a42f2d148986cb10f60fad000b
b6f15b09c24a2d72962a5a7b192842530d0bfd35
'2011-11-15T02:56:26-05:00'
describe
'84897' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCH' 'sip-files00108.jpg'
5f60a099d5f8e25c39cb5f5dcbcb3834
f253d4620d22b118fbf92d68768f1e3216eb5803
describe
'33687' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCI' 'sip-files00108.pro'
f1862fcf9657c8e5b3fc084be58127a4
0f4799c70c7bbc5f6200aa0f4b10a0ecc46fed60
'2011-11-15T02:57:50-05:00'
describe
'30889' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCJ' 'sip-files00108.QC.jpg'
1cf8c66d722ec686766f59a5e9b60f2a
e0650a89462b3039f6fb2f31d144b9475944f543
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCK' 'sip-files00108.tif'
1c495f76e21346b01cb84f02465477a2
f621e4771954e35238593aef87f5735d6d6a4564
describe
'1392' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCL' 'sip-files00108.txt'
67e600affa6fe54387adda1237715f6e
0da4be16ebd0c17da784c8bc283f202743d4a4b8
describe
'9718' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCM' 'sip-files00108thm.jpg'
6d3fc1b72c1cbf1008f0e2ac335eb931
32123a8c4fb0dd736501bcd5c9df45a09991b168
describe
'1166842' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCN' 'sip-files00109.jp2'
601acb5aadc07e0e3835ce1bd61815c9
eaee5abf633a99fe35c1ba33f1bab40797d7ad8d
describe
'82809' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCO' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
ae5dd4a19a07304d1e22a4b2b438a428
566fc0c2f487a7c353496eac3a4fdb89aeeee430
describe
'32414' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCP' 'sip-files00109.pro'
7a2117b8cde95eca440d59b5c035657d
4fc479fdf4f2bb3759def393db52a8e83976e608
describe
'30162' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCQ' 'sip-files00109.QC.jpg'
2e24b03df437c3e41e2f29612018bbd3
4d825c2dd8e80d6b165c1443e746cbbe6dfddf80
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCR' 'sip-files00109.tif'
9f4ab957a262a830fba35c6b1c0cf928
7f48fa3b854a023ca21345d5b274e03f62e659f4
'2011-11-15T02:49:14-05:00'
describe
'1296' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCS' 'sip-files00109.txt'
a0aeb6954e62eaa4182a1bce77287277
edf58e26690f3706fade976770234a65bd0a0f66
describe
'9521' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCT' 'sip-files00109thm.jpg'
e58c57e2c8533bc4497a37a573313c2f
7b1d2d39ff82468e26798763cb33bc081601f33d
describe
'1202910' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCU' 'sip-files00110.jp2'
1175e4bf18d15145f4337b09c7c9c4ae
8a121978be3e86264d9ebedf089133ac305fb445
'2011-11-15T02:51:39-05:00'
describe
'86035' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCV' 'sip-files00110.jpg'
9538db4e6ac98a388d8c854c11db6d1c
cc2c5d1ffa768a5318e6247b4db6ec43aca0f883
describe
'33272' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCW' 'sip-files00110.pro'
2103e9274cf33de19af2d75d1e7d8b27
de790a93efae572ed7bd2276feb8e056b053b281
describe
'31196' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCX' 'sip-files00110.QC.jpg'
1825de22f06b21fbb685c06a38612d5a
b8c3cb2fe6a3801c6a146654598c1e41d9411308
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCY' 'sip-files00110.tif'
08ad243af63a906b70952d4f7448a1c9
90847ec697c18e662f9f9280a098afe63d3200f5
'2011-11-15T02:56:29-05:00'
describe
'1393' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYCZ' 'sip-files00110.txt'
0ed78630f2b070a73b323ba67ac6e718
3e03f1bbebc48861b871d23f79a8ec0513344bc9
'2011-11-15T02:53:20-05:00'
describe
'9956' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDA' 'sip-files00110thm.jpg'
34721ea24b4ee53f364ed27910ab707f
6dc77c0959c6715a6f1240581e75aa689029ca8c
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDB' 'sip-files00111.jp2'
a5dd8b24e44b3e01f0d0aae5dbd0dac2
3b68a5a8270956cf9c1707662491eaaccb231f73
'2011-11-15T02:57:06-05:00'
describe
'78460' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDC' 'sip-files00111.jpg'
0f284d6210b5f7c20af51ab3c8db3f7a
d45a1062f059f29e6d9280f3dda8659c527ed87f
describe
'31313' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDD' 'sip-files00111.pro'
f24e71d1370260181ff16fe27ab5dd6a
e852d32f0a8b7f3fac305c2a94269873885c6d4d
describe
'28779' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDE' 'sip-files00111.QC.jpg'
0d193341f0f7e1766a0f51186c1e97a0
566e987fc68636663e93e46e833a3f0f17979948
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDF' 'sip-files00111.tif'
3cf6438d688d7ebecb296a48413c9415
622239e5f0f6a66e132ebf1b5f1b01e4c9878a35
describe
'1275' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDG' 'sip-files00111.txt'
1b98d12cf8086df3dde66902e7f10a75
867a798a8e3546ef5be9b3a8ff37c5fc137508d3
'2011-11-15T02:53:34-05:00'
describe
'9464' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDH' 'sip-files00111thm.jpg'
9c3ef4d2d7aead31f8432b9a606e1e1f
ee735ed7bff8bde6cae91305a80629e2d8aa9ff1
describe
'1202893' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDI' 'sip-files00112.jp2'
97bfd0ebdfedaf8c6cffede1d562668e
066374243d3ab66e3396ed352b59e323d77a61b5
describe
'84400' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDJ' 'sip-files00112.jpg'
21111a2dede92806c38e561fd0cb8cdb
804d44440d6409818740a573a512101b0e8f96c0
describe
'32766' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDK' 'sip-files00112.pro'
07c14af362419f9ac964fcf8b120d04a
2c4e660092e995026920149c83633a724fd76c8c
describe
'30653' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDL' 'sip-files00112.QC.jpg'
35c9580de50118210eefa75d20a95b91
4d2dfb00a4ddd66c3c9ebdab5d9f435365075914
'2011-11-15T02:47:05-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDM' 'sip-files00112.tif'
546ccc67ac0c13eaa703c6ff52f531d0
c701620988da5c208f25d02144c453495dd5af09
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDN' 'sip-files00112.txt'
ecfc0714cd73ee1b76176463b73a43c9
ec7fdfeb5fa186bfeafc6537d481efbae8769839
describe
'9380' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDO' 'sip-files00112thm.jpg'
98921320052c3394ab7417fc28f64bd2
7e7cf39448c615e7fdfff371a5b276a488caf396
describe
'1166845' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDP' 'sip-files00113.jp2'
4ffdd12c86233c6d692e49bca64bae39
abbedcb2159db102158281664910faafbed7885a
'2011-11-15T02:52:13-05:00'
describe
'91137' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDQ' 'sip-files00113.jpg'
d9470613c0e2fa1b07f23922459dcbe9
c2a83e45aa608a53b0394c4a4aabcb867d8e0d9e
describe
'35517' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDR' 'sip-files00113.pro'
e32b380047a39003b805167985ed3d53
d7bd633b3c56de015946530ce393bc42528af01d
describe
'33063' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDS' 'sip-files00113.QC.jpg'
3aa13241ce07a92d371cbce0006edb2e
a39a160b3bfb7d78655bf2088c171555d4cecc0f
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDT' 'sip-files00113.tif'
cb29a973cfcf40e637ba3a4250ae1cb8
7fdbfcc710dde3d2eb6ec4293b77bf513893a99f
describe
'1441' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDU' 'sip-files00113.txt'
81954493e8931cb9aff822b153b791a5
ad82d034bfd8e65f82ec67d38a6e4c29ea83bfdf
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDV' 'sip-files00113thm.jpg'
7e2e97afe765a849f3886344ce41bc88
8f5612533435e07051d09b3d2381be088e3192a0
describe
'1202901' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDW' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
88efb2f0998e2b710bd2b7ac1e174474
9cf3afcf1f876db7fee58d11a972d3d920789499
describe
'86222' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDX' 'sip-files00114.jpg'
b66ac7dcc69f589c4ae8c11085372c2c
fc583a7ec31fa1af517e29ff6428612313ad7b5c
describe
'33759' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDY' 'sip-files00114.pro'
3447b20d10d4e5d3ea945b5a22c417b8
5fadd91b793a1d00ddaad54c8213296fa86f56bd
'2011-11-15T02:52:06-05:00'
describe
'30945' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYDZ' 'sip-files00114.QC.jpg'
e98d3cc5df4513ae75a827f5c69fcd1b
564a0de4009d29efd25e78764b9c46d0d3af3451
'2011-11-15T02:48:54-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEA' 'sip-files00114.tif'
b4d4a0b16b3c315e09adbb0f56c8d04f
14f46d8ff37ca09af7b759d5941f3612bc07321c
describe
'1362' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEB' 'sip-files00114.txt'
428f156f44f98f319f9ab12015aea4c5
27ca1485737c6f947b75ed520ffd62b9a065b154
describe
'9828' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEC' 'sip-files00114thm.jpg'
81e986db33a588e41d992f05f7aeac7f
51412788d317a6f23711fc4e734067f634aa56b1
describe
'1166864' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYED' 'sip-files00115.jp2'
fdf47663ad5d6dcb975284a3ea1c702f
472d2f7e5ec31bd7b7f9234da3a1fd315c4d806e
describe
'85306' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEE' 'sip-files00115.jpg'
7842f52bd57b26afef7449e3ae04dc34
e9e0c2166dfd8a425dbc623eea33022bcb93cea1
'2011-11-15T02:56:41-05:00'
describe
'33420' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEF' 'sip-files00115.pro'
d139fc58da176b26f5ad274703a494df
1e8c532e207910bb9ddd66e7b1bba457e22945ba
describe
'30789' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEG' 'sip-files00115.QC.jpg'
31366d7d21f6f837d5b5aaac4eb87839
a311029ff5c8cca6f61b86ab964c27696c0af8a5
'2011-11-15T02:54:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEH' 'sip-files00115.tif'
5ea261d59d817cc4c37bbe3356b9590c
07cea3c4bbc66d50651f856dbb596bfc7177cf9a
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEI' 'sip-files00115.txt'
81e876fdea95574f36f78ce59de7da39
26eba3d4e60424a1a49aff20f8ba0f060ff5b3b9
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEJ' 'sip-files00115thm.jpg'
79d450897b7ef9d29f0086ccc64a7f8e
7a4bc68fa42682ac6906348024482570e91986ee
describe
'1202921' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEK' 'sip-files00116.jp2'
0028469b42545e8ef537fc9e42e9a3c2
e296aed06fb8c5b5d36964cfd0124afc8be12e40
describe
'84461' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEL' 'sip-files00116.jpg'
6e770ccfd08057ac6ab48cec0b5e130f
83f79e9c6bf08c156a8fd448a1f609e5ce912784
describe
'33116' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEM' 'sip-files00116.pro'
c64644817312b0f4f3a04cff1f1c044f
6673234314cdb069a7a34644dbd8c1d62996ed3b
describe
'30545' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEN' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
63fa3a8499da387df1ff61cc1b846e2a
c4b5e9e1c0bdc0d7b8900a1768527a6f4b486092
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEO' 'sip-files00116.tif'
605423df47a0472c77228946e0d0373b
b478fb8e6d40a0fa1796c46de105b2518dab49e4
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEP' 'sip-files00116.txt'
53e40792b893903ecaf9d88981a7c44e
970c78158517d39b1c053c2adffbe56e10a5184e
describe
'9740' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEQ' 'sip-files00116thm.jpg'
736979eaa361dd4c7906edffcb01492c
a7d27ff69fb87de1615d1f2e324d818b40ab6d4d
'2011-11-15T02:50:43-05:00'
describe
'1107689' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYER' 'sip-files00117.jp2'
a154c43fe2803b718f55d0a4a580393c
7ada3651213513019ace5d8600c788d17d2892ed
describe
'41956' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYES' 'sip-files00117.jpg'
eb40251fcae1d644247f5be3f6829ed3
6c413c4975be236999d3f6d66bb46420ac87e981
describe
'14025' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYET' 'sip-files00117.pro'
f90af3f9678b6a5708f0ea6f43f73849
95b95f92d47bc1d091dc2228c5aa3a17ae0e63f1
'2011-11-15T02:48:48-05:00'
describe
'15294' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEU' 'sip-files00117.QC.jpg'
1a5738d5af3b778593247f9a3c2eeedd
80d557c3148a70fb31f7e5f0ec08a050fe1dac21
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEV' 'sip-files00117.tif'
f2e010b7d5aa2643b403bcd0f19641f6
69b2543343c73b061f1818c5e15b2f7117b473c5
'2011-11-15T02:57:52-05:00'
describe
'567' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEW' 'sip-files00117.txt'
1e982ca144e286161acb4f1c23ea8d37
af81c352ae1df2f04ceeb8e9b708da53f3c74ebe
describe
'5081' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEX' 'sip-files00117thm.jpg'
c943e423f3b5db7fe14de51a80474eea
b5d26763515b447138c68e7ad324eb984f9fd0b9
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEY' 'sip-files00118.jp2'
a85c59422df86ffd83535bbaf01d9045
fa5929661814ab29392a6573e89a08bec06b3f8e
'2011-11-15T02:52:11-05:00'
describe
'62685' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYEZ' 'sip-files00118.jpg'
9d387cbfc94ec9965996e131cae3d246
492cab57bc5491156526b035703ab5f6a0906ec8
describe
'22356' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFA' 'sip-files00118.pro'
b4ffc414263cab3ce2c5bc8a73711315
d4688f663012971da27df4693e83cdad62996534
describe
'22200' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFB' 'sip-files00118.QC.jpg'
7e0eb3dc309e185eab49d17ee65edb2b
2b40361f7251bc2114c6dcd78aa9c3b683335844
'2011-11-15T02:51:48-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFC' 'sip-files00118.tif'
7283ef3e50ec9e460ce691ca448337a0
9943c6eacece72ecf2b94f05d3b8f87e20654373
'2011-11-15T02:49:19-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFD' 'sip-files00118.txt'
8d880f20645400c54eb3e0f2c0fd338b
2baaab647d35a4d2f2a7ef6fa9e0d3177ecd65d1
describe
'7046' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFE' 'sip-files00118thm.jpg'
5590ace01b6a78bf52b9855cc45543d2
f3f74d59c585da25f16afe51d4578637690ce0bc
'2011-11-15T02:54:56-05:00'
describe
'1166865' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFF' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
3fc00fe7f7e5fc9c4374431fae83eb0c
f9b6e320daa0c22c594dfa2be0fac7119d433fda
describe
'87125' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFG' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
7c1c181b75a3293b99020c9800034d40
9e53a419c6e42d12b667fd745e6edaa11131a8c0
'2011-11-15T02:53:22-05:00'
describe
'34662' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFH' 'sip-files00119.pro'
421c9de53262edc10f681fbf658405c6
fee543489c1a7c73c7a9e3bcd8449d3a8a2dfd75
describe
'31613' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFI' 'sip-files00119.QC.jpg'
465d751cc9d8bf9c1b57bd8a9b462288
54253bbf2599125137d12100106c96151a7e69e4
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFJ' 'sip-files00119.tif'
3fca44a563ca0900ca20b39878d3626a
7400686563f1aac36540953f99b45a98cd55f3fb
describe
'1386' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFK' 'sip-files00119.txt'
5e61b0878ca3f755cb81a8ee617cf55f
8c5be3e7ad2bfe4ccf4f88d2e6bf4559855e84cf
describe
'10365' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFL' 'sip-files00119thm.jpg'
3696d17594d0832f21e6ad166daecf1f
afe251733ee13a0d559341c8938cb067a6fc02f1
describe
'1202857' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFM' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
03cd234a66657aa5bcc7e1e54f224792
6d9fb84cc193ffc62430e42eccca862579443d88
describe
'82349' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFN' 'sip-files00120.jpg'
3e93aefcb375ccccebbc1b56082adc1e
0e15c7c278d39e49f0e602fb88b2fac9acb53854
'2011-11-15T02:49:36-05:00'
describe
'32248' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFO' 'sip-files00120.pro'
248d18c589692728c20ad20103d0b0a9
40efc96169be32d2c136b9a11ecccf55025de3f4
describe
'29823' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFP' 'sip-files00120.QC.jpg'
1202a8a035f3dc21d790730d5787b0e9
c54dec88b54eadfbd1375ece5e61957e71b51441
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFQ' 'sip-files00120.tif'
46e6dd5c7fc226a53d0a2ac73280c538
67b229681c03445c4d98d1b91261ed7426827ee0
describe
'1309' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFR' 'sip-files00120.txt'
db6aa37f14f51d440fcfca8547c35509
37626c4372d97bfc42684c151341145a71ce5c54
describe
'9475' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFS' 'sip-files00120thm.jpg'
ed096aeccb321fe7bdf627d402d2373f
9e74aa2189e425936ed1f438fc96f9aa9e2ba2e4
describe
'1166857' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFT' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
a7ed82001b8af77343cae12097228bd5
d2f0e829490e9d1eeb6c2f5525f31c46afb43342
describe
'85848' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFU' 'sip-files00121.jpg'
6c3558daae26e75727e3205df71a6ab0
35ff1bf84d664d4ea577a2f27f34de899f97b478
describe
'33700' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFV' 'sip-files00121.pro'
c9ffe487a8c03ef4af219c7a0e11ce9d
76224d8a3271b82c6930d40dc4af6518fc2c36b8
'2011-11-15T02:49:54-05:00'
describe
'31988' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFW' 'sip-files00121.QC.jpg'
4263c1dd218ecf26e3fcbda746f1c51e
329b9658cd4cd371088333a2f024215f8406f5c9
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFX' 'sip-files00121.tif'
9d01d92d17be42bb830e5a1a0a9c09a8
9f4a2d35c5a3c7a7372293626b6257c33cc9916b
'2011-11-15T02:57:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFY' 'sip-files00121.txt'
a05a2b4633e6cec51646aaf5bf7d4ab6
d352442a6a16794b2925be98094a33df60369840
describe
'10077' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYFZ' 'sip-files00121thm.jpg'
b148ce479f560413f17d35024efa1829
5ac41984ec2d8b0c4b0808fee6ecfc920b03db2e
describe
'1202919' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGA' 'sip-files00122.jp2'
9b4805918be46a4d6a465be4f73c4c2b
e4dc3ee1c198c7c55248187561f4db5e76ba9067
'2011-11-15T02:49:00-05:00'
describe
'80891' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGB' 'sip-files00122.jpg'
144d2f375873b23ca2ecc87a273147d7
c60ee91a5ef2ef5adcf1496bda228fd52685f0ae
describe
'31469' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGC' 'sip-files00122.pro'
c310154f37eab25c693b79c6623ae9b1
a9ede947105cb3a2915f1e677ce7979c897515f7
describe
'29490' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGD' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
9e5f2a52cef7fae8823c8ffd1adc361e
a3ed2c22b5bf91ba83326d8d83eee019bf02d1bd
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGE' 'sip-files00122.tif'
5a02e3480fc7885fb8e50c483a58faa9
af8d3a66bf80410527f18a018b1508fc77e3684b
'2011-11-15T02:53:24-05:00'
describe
'1278' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGF' 'sip-files00122.txt'
5cc545246c7d118dc2a00ba9678f27e2
e40c3f0495a6ad3fcff725d7a8b90b9c5c013763
describe
'9524' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGG' 'sip-files00122thm.jpg'
c765cc8fd81be517f118098bef4dfff2
0fec26fb7400208c318d95a400873706370e5b73
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGH' 'sip-files00123.jp2'
5d6847a251b81e465d1a71a7c5278210
11e0bbbe0d7e3b03738ac602a2d3a7d4c3c3f2be
describe
'86673' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGI' 'sip-files00123.jpg'
3110b37c38ac773296faa29bfdaa9a00
ca25e1997ea94d7131868be060ccc3e8870da9a6
describe
'34601' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGJ' 'sip-files00123.pro'
cfc195e9ef6fb2458d9c7e90f894a5c5
316a12edf452e15f5854a4945705d1af3a8103ac
'2011-11-15T02:51:40-05:00'
describe
'30479' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGK' 'sip-files00123.QC.jpg'
71b33ce92d51dae06dcb9d23e4a3407e
cc2d0e200296ab87e4bad0d94e51c32f1c2b7450
'2011-11-15T02:55:18-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGL' 'sip-files00123.tif'
51097fe8416a7ccddcf444cd5e67af4b
c735b9fff755a9ff41aa864a867f29d5b40ad84e
describe
'1381' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGM' 'sip-files00123.txt'
edf0fd28bf5fddb69e9c464b2d196194
9fe84204c9e36e6936a5df757983d2318ba030d8
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGN' 'sip-files00123thm.jpg'
176aa6508a7b58854f9dc331c0664cf2
598886967b122a5fa070ae4a1692422a241563d1
describe
'1202871' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGO' 'sip-files00124.jp2'
6e958aa39f5a83c57a43bfb515c8fb2d
a0b489a8024e93d8ae3277e53e5f1042bf3b066a
describe
'78777' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGP' 'sip-files00124.jpg'
00ec55c83775cc9250ee4c6841cccc64
f6bbf48650bfcbd3e5f7a6e15af7711a1f0c01bc
describe
'31486' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGQ' 'sip-files00124.pro'
f780b0eeca44a8ccce6ae473669b5e3c
4ed46f5def41e0ea332fd9298f951e75cb381ba0
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGR' 'sip-files00124.QC.jpg'
7c8bc07824292ab7e57959c88a5456ba
b208dd38783ae4e60fd94aa2fdadfc3ff792a5ea
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGS' 'sip-files00124.tif'
b9656c6226fc427abf545c19961f5b61
91aa24862de901bc50b3afce9403b7163778ba80
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGT' 'sip-files00124.txt'
ff67b54ecc38d01b32321dfc40e29b4a
860bb9966e0be4e59b1f2ee4201744a841348dcf
describe
'8923' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGU' 'sip-files00124thm.jpg'
f3599a8bff80917c0564923a41882792
9c774c929e89065ea3ec2981baec4d2610a525c6
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGV' 'sip-files00125.jp2'
46a80ffd86ac54024b144ac02fea4be6
0328acd37ca29f1dfe201f0011f421c7d3424d17
describe
'80808' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGW' 'sip-files00125.jpg'
bf42aef1d6d3bde50fd02b11d2c9af2f
d099a8d2dbca886d6aa1e9888c07f65fa4c5644d
'2011-11-15T02:53:06-05:00'
describe
'31187' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGX' 'sip-files00125.pro'
0afc14919c634c2fdbd07001665d70cd
88ca2cd981af6ec6325ca9e2d5a53a9c70843c71
describe
'29558' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGY' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
e00631ae65e5f2a071ff8239469eafe0
a759db2ee68e997017edd624a1ab4f6fac72d846
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYGZ' 'sip-files00125.tif'
dcae863dc45b5ac67b45d273f45cbc46
b2303e8315f0f83363a37a92825538164c4bbd53
'2011-11-15T02:48:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHA' 'sip-files00125.txt'
07134f9de09914433026ea71f78b4c48
c971608db1ae1149593613f3916bef9456e7663c
describe
'9565' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHB' 'sip-files00125thm.jpg'
34c50dc1f4a5fa97aeac5f3abd2f2af0
8ded1ee0abf57b4b7c8db3dc5b98c8aab1fbd720
'2011-11-15T02:57:15-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHC' 'sip-files00126.jp2'
d2b2a774f9731f3b4a6503dc42917408
792dc4305095b8b2c418a945579f6de632ddbf77
describe
'84961' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHD' 'sip-files00126.jpg'
1add4a5020bb8d76ecdf330a78735811
090c521ede89c177fc5d36fe37b2394b3cfc549a
describe
'33767' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHE' 'sip-files00126.pro'
d3f86c72f1b77b0e5ad2d73acf8354dd
d6dd13100da1ffdc40bfc53e52fd114e4f3436dc
'2011-11-15T02:55:41-05:00'
describe
'30153' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHF' 'sip-files00126.QC.jpg'
b3dcc90e19a85f80466d3a9a716f7ce8
19a1b542f0db4fa01d906bbb8dc14eba6a452989
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHG' 'sip-files00126.tif'
07ac788727d772231d21a19cdc2351ee
20e3a21d8d079edcb101251b12331702613bbfc8
describe
'1347' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHH' 'sip-files00126.txt'
44c33ebe33507bf79e301c6912aeee2e
ae3e0711155073759d3733e43bf40da11a38178a
describe
'9547' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHI' 'sip-files00126thm.jpg'
6ec01f22ae3ea88bde9ebba90f53c56c
22c422770c331808eb0fff99f075ed33c392b1f5
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHJ' 'sip-files00127.jp2'
ad46e491f191f7e655041b999892b629
8ba923836a760a9816403451219a2d0bca2bc6cc
describe
'84779' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHK' 'sip-files00127.jpg'
6dfa7e361513667717294f50ddbe3e86
e3a62d7605ba3f569916232069c59dd53a1e76fc
'2011-11-15T02:49:53-05:00'
describe
'32892' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHL' 'sip-files00127.pro'
b200d00b5296a8b919c034a087a9a13a
fb5ab1b565eca65615b61e10a3035237c97413f1
'2011-11-15T02:58:05-05:00'
describe
'31182' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHM' 'sip-files00127.QC.jpg'
a7e36714592f9872e39c9e7bcdc425f9
8ced498949cf60235849220b3e4365fc070c67fa
'2011-11-15T02:51:57-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHN' 'sip-files00127.tif'
3037acef9dd60e6da579824fecdddf91
d1446d3fba71ce6f48e908a254c0f203693de540
'2011-11-15T02:53:30-05:00'
describe
'1320' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHO' 'sip-files00127.txt'
26282b11de614bb87aa8b25d40957bfe
3bc3536fbaf89b962519a160e4a4094206a52af3
describe
'9866' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHP' 'sip-files00127thm.jpg'
42871d4f8f52fc3d46290a1adec7d604
fb53e57d47d2b6fa90ea0e03acbd32699f8b98e1
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHQ' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
0316c8c3ae13458a5fc22f4b1acad28a
f842a6c07c048a956a5628330ed414766f1f6463
describe
'82231' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHR' 'sip-files00128.jpg'
c776913ecc8cb1d6e04336e6a73a6e88
d15791d414e3498bcdc562df1edbaff36459343f
describe
'32433' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHS' 'sip-files00128.pro'
675bd41ef30886c0d9228366759e4761
73e3474563c8320df93d53ece507ce99e8355b1b
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHT' 'sip-files00128.QC.jpg'
2563b27feac2478620220c21d990ef55
9842faec5c5a47a18a4fbab29b77a147faa35af8
'2011-11-15T02:52:14-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHU' 'sip-files00128.tif'
20e9d0b009b21a88fda4b95468da1f2e
b447376697f7eff8d83053e3acb09716725626ac
describe
'1332' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHV' 'sip-files00128.txt'
6e2ae97173000212aa4f932d6ae6359a
68d2fcdb06386828cd5ba35a98e1bcdd44a16b81
'2011-11-15T02:58:23-05:00'
describe
'9609' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHW' 'sip-files00128thm.jpg'
de64615938bffbfebab5eaf6bf9b702d
da02fbd9516f60a47d71bce11b9c0b0612473091
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHX' 'sip-files00129.jp2'
9cf7a530b8184011902d1e1ea5be6b70
6e47a2405082edabbc404eee8ace37560e619e38
describe
'81595' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHY' 'sip-files00129.jpg'
4a91142832749b61e8fde1472e112a63
25ccba4f3bc94253c76471369f8664ecc8f67179
describe
'32163' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYHZ' 'sip-files00129.pro'
88e906fe11c4708b78af98fe2951761a
38236ff4a5a64bee4cd4e0bf13399e6139d38f83
describe
'29724' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIA' 'sip-files00129.QC.jpg'
17d3c93ec3a6c6f66188f40a2747b82b
dfaea6ebae1673a409df0c3991f4c797fd2021b3
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIB' 'sip-files00129.tif'
2557d117b923891d86651fca25507552
05004d233b9eec9d1e177ace880de1aca828ec82
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIC' 'sip-files00129.txt'
6dff4d998c544bed0f3210d0bf32ec60
dda3add3a1ac919dd4773070fd199ccc5587dd82
describe
'9568' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYID' 'sip-files00129thm.jpg'
beb83b3948dece2038742a7461d9598c
c3b09abcb55df50f5b7d16a04bfd7b987f6acef3
'2011-11-15T02:55:25-05:00'
describe
'1202905' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIE' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
ea15f302e983dbfd4fd33f5eceb387dd
f9fda4db0db26464d286aac576847d8e53249aae
describe
'83276' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIF' 'sip-files00130.jpg'
172a3c5d7e12a14d89af260dfd80e418
b9889e3822600c364b247091854f7bd87be346d6
describe
'32347' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIG' 'sip-files00130.pro'
124c156909d1b11608231c46a9062179
ff6f24089bd6cbc1c6c2bf9772cc55e5401b980b
describe
'30212' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIH' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
19fd9f3a90f5f545b9c1a5a710b406d0
68ca2413f482a72d66187f6c1292d7222b8ea754
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYII' 'sip-files00130.tif'
e203487520b8501fdf1544ca7ccc68c6
cad70b67c5cf632bd314447387623ddaaf4bebaf
'2011-11-15T02:56:31-05:00'
describe
'1300' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIJ' 'sip-files00130.txt'
c0fa65d36899c4d3c05931c66c9a138b
2f0a2d52896ae78874ead873b53b2e0c5734dba4
'2011-11-15T02:54:06-05:00'
describe
'9643' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIK' 'sip-files00130thm.jpg'
4eadf248907b644a6a6ce3de0e74f6d0
be07ab74da80d9d835735319554ff7f4e8f2bf83
'2011-11-15T02:47:45-05:00'
describe
'1166831' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIL' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
20e38878004972205d191b73dcc459eb
688c66e4ed258eb384e9f61e5e6bc5c42dd4a376
describe
'87262' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIM' 'sip-files00131.jpg'
15639ba96814bf5428f0f3b302c62582
b5f35809e693420534db57a33fe3576889789be7
describe
'34018' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIN' 'sip-files00131.pro'
f7ffc0918cfe5abfadf203e460c7d213
405fd81e6c0ede178459310c21ee80de912ee490
describe
'31879' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIO' 'sip-files00131.QC.jpg'
45fa2af768d6be7c3a8f50edbf1aeb95
184a073759ed081012fb1a6b9ee6426608713226
'2011-11-15T02:50:11-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIP' 'sip-files00131.tif'
b638574df5e4d714d62bd98e698bba74
58ebbbb75321b172589c4d49966f71157b003792
describe
'1365' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIQ' 'sip-files00131.txt'
4455854c7411be4010d5895e41ceea93
9bb85c96d6626c8a60dce72e5e076772a6700adb
'2011-11-15T02:54:52-05:00'
describe
'9939' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIR' 'sip-files00131thm.jpg'
659bc68201b51123befe93b0fdcc869e
ce96d4164312d421f6dc8aca2e4a2d0ce15b990a
'2011-11-15T02:48:35-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIS' 'sip-files00132.jp2'
477cf38ac6534750db032b183c247d19
32f941993d06efcb50a5c024121ad59afc089a39
describe
'84741' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIT' 'sip-files00132.jpg'
daf8fa79be56a2f9cacd3b1c4dab9b59
3e597615598ba383e897f4c3ae0e1c280e116cf3
describe
'32626' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIU' 'sip-files00132.pro'
5055aa77327c03795e16de074cabfaa2
208939aa5a52ee47de3abe119771af1058ce7ebc
'2011-11-15T02:53:57-05:00'
describe
'31097' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIV' 'sip-files00132.QC.jpg'
84b0f6402330e6070ed82bfbae922984
057cd80ce01a678dc2518809a61855bb20a2fe06
'2011-11-15T02:55:21-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIW' 'sip-files00132.tif'
175a178c3cc1bb442f97f21550076632
b5829c84454a90c26d646295c520abe057a74ae9
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIX' 'sip-files00132.txt'
3cdc6551c7365bd25d31be37f8fe0196
663dcdf945832c58b78df1661ab8c82867340d1b
describe
'9882' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIY' 'sip-files00132thm.jpg'
5d206a60be57ee60093f7c5c1fdcf28c
d83d91b6aa0e75233c37a6776f55db4dc3c0783e
'2011-11-15T02:56:05-05:00'
describe
'1166802' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYIZ' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
d63e0967dc754e1e7e9adc2b774cee44
54c715ff9943e271becdc38884dc45eb0cdd3a1d
describe
'84527' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJA' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
038b9c39edb2824ed85583481287dff2
8ef4377407317bcf88a00dbe1cf620fa017c4498
describe
'34109' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJB' 'sip-files00133.pro'
223ca654fd362410fe1ff1fe6ba5747c
dd31c519fbbd5e88ba13a5b04f1fb235decf0d39
describe
'30309' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJC' 'sip-files00133.QC.jpg'
82958067db39677668d9d81f8981bb00
3ce4e2b73f8a592b498bdd1eae2fcaddf3034050
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJD' 'sip-files00133.tif'
710daa6b8d837eea6a0d0dd2449c5c95
f270a008289f9693403e9df09f6cfc3d44dbc700
'2011-11-15T02:51:21-05:00'
describe
'1369' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJE' 'sip-files00133.txt'
c2fa7768c859213c19517cc825791c3d
d7950e1442d859760c2027124644123c2d67635b
describe
'9786' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJF' 'sip-files00133thm.jpg'
00b8d7d9c896d2ccb5dc8b121949670b
a1a3e8784c1f21f4519e8db8ca786a76c81c81e4
'2011-11-15T02:54:59-05:00'
describe
'1202878' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJG' 'sip-files00134.jp2'
a83a5f38d9cc03540e24a75ffa6d92cc
2eabd9050c54c44765f3660b72c6baf0aa00c7c8
describe
'79832' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJH' 'sip-files00134.jpg'
7993d1e6d22880a3e955a05d654cd245
269168e29fafe4b7e64151def6d7a40f696e8723
describe
'31975' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJI' 'sip-files00134.pro'
b6c4e3e4326041ab36069aaceea9d823
1e5afb15eabfb090311a866914403cc4ee168254
describe
'29447' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJJ' 'sip-files00134.QC.jpg'
f31cb248d1b6c96e0e9fae66db0a3ce0
cda8538dbb811e48d6e4f70710c92bc69177c081
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJK' 'sip-files00134.tif'
f34ff9b738e21694b76e46d38a8efdc6
bd40dfdade3d53f37c6f48f36709894ab54e4ca7
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJL' 'sip-files00134.txt'
ddc307817dd113757721a3c8a48852e0
2ac5296c54d2c36afd45e4a5ff4d124841e54388
'2011-11-15T02:57:18-05:00'
describe
'9595' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJM' 'sip-files00134thm.jpg'
4fa36f08b3ff9cb610f2279052d93409
da20f6ecea84de0c2c7eb80a2158a8af232af9a8
describe
'1078182' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJN' 'sip-files00135.jp2'
80e981cb78d0cbb6dfb065bf826043e1
f0a31f1be798f20e390045b76c403e504df82577
describe
'32059' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJO' 'sip-files00135.jpg'
5c64df4ae8262a78434f91b9cd0beb85
4560a067a19d3f75a6e6a2ee24561631a8f662b4
describe
'10049' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJP' 'sip-files00135.pro'
a716d82abd26d855ce3a6742fa3bec24
2e2779b53f9ecc14eae9ea0acdb80c04c18278da
describe
'11651' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJQ' 'sip-files00135.QC.jpg'
403ee1ada3b9a92147da40ef468c2e63
2cefa3532311f6ef1ef47caa8b36839d26bdcf48
'2011-11-15T02:47:21-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJR' 'sip-files00135.tif'
9eb39b5148154a938d2c4c7a1bde3a53
9b47507948df75b506d30e9df357c92e069426e4
'2011-11-15T02:52:47-05:00'
describe
'409' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJS' 'sip-files00135.txt'
0b71482c8dcd6e60c9227d46b53793b3
f7b082cab2f94337fa2327e428c92520e8b9a9ee
'2011-11-15T02:51:41-05:00'
describe
'3899' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJT' 'sip-files00135thm.jpg'
b396b88d527fc1a7f153da514741653d
bfd1d31a2004ee7cbd68846bb59a37e28576b87c
describe
'1202906' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJU' 'sip-files00136.jp2'
d288334001b8bfc6afec04f36cf8560c
39f609cbb07ac511d2ea9953ea8311be569cbde5
describe
'57958' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJV' 'sip-files00136.jpg'
b9b3e67658a6eb23ed1065af05abdaae
db791dd2b76ebbdebac094ef5e94d162d8a20ff7
describe
'20384' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJW' 'sip-files00136.pro'
7a8dd83d7cc8366ad6abc9b83d9e9576
c303a622109c06ac490df92bbe2a80894c5da250
'2011-11-15T02:55:24-05:00'
describe
'20748' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJX' 'sip-files00136.QC.jpg'
bd6e63fddd67f234e929c8f031e3e584
6ea6a954e47de6847ae7f38b5abd50d1d10575dc
'2011-11-15T02:48:52-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJY' 'sip-files00136.tif'
aa8c609bf2f4dd006c54930ffeb12c3e
117b66b859147062d4db55baf02ee9ca512c2589
'2011-11-15T02:52:57-05:00'
describe
'841' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYJZ' 'sip-files00136.txt'
1fca72d5c29ea51d37d4fb39a8afb011
0f44f711eb6ce711f4be38bb27f7ec9c08d5f510
describe
'6544' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKA' 'sip-files00136thm.jpg'
0b95c10d8ec6477357bbe55a51642469
9cb4c4f476a17706afe47f8fdfa03bf8381d4f09
describe
'1166860' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKB' 'sip-files00137.jp2'
ae1248777ec2403347546c23586bc4ff
58c2d78aab66325f03c69c886612aa5ee02f57f9
describe
'78131' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKC' 'sip-files00137.jpg'
c5f34db4c0a2adcfbb1b517bbda5f647
a2bf835569fcd3f79abf28acb838338663881b8e
describe
'30947' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKD' 'sip-files00137.pro'
6c4be9cec09188b26a634cb7efefab1f
5a0a9608007d5e007f22cf8404fc815e3773a507
describe
'28090' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKE' 'sip-files00137.QC.jpg'
ffb310461e323cf0012964bb1f373fec
237636e9236cb32ed532d6fcff8dcc2143d3f416
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKF' 'sip-files00137.tif'
151b899bbc4b12a4e57f11af442b39cc
fd8e0d1d3325fff183af7f1b01d31f8f3fc544e2
'2011-11-15T02:52:50-05:00'
describe
'1256' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKG' 'sip-files00137.txt'
08b09a0c3ae7737eb5b43f544913f1e2
a6a5ae256facce2caf9f1c3cbf3db370858799d5
describe
'9153' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKH' 'sip-files00137thm.jpg'
94eebc617a601e994dbebe6c68206268
cf1885c37d489332a0e1ed93bb7b148ec45ec529
'2011-11-15T02:51:03-05:00'
describe
'1202799' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKI' 'sip-files00138.jp2'
ed7dff9139b350912a8e435bc6ab6a0d
1a7a9403358490ba5afe3a088582a6948998f22b
'2011-11-15T02:48:25-05:00'
describe
'83078' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKJ' 'sip-files00138.jpg'
7c74cb3218ef8de819ff8e6c1bb82ee4
5895f53cd1761b09370ddb44929ed9176b4f57d2
describe
'32898' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKK' 'sip-files00138.pro'
0ee01e6a8b7498262ae82c840068509e
463f34b91753aab4f509635a9ca6e9a9a2a8b5b8
describe
'30210' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKL' 'sip-files00138.QC.jpg'
854291f3feecfb7043e30ce3855a3608
6c947d6a785f183d75ad4d3fb16825f40b95d4b3
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKM' 'sip-files00138.tif'
ff8aa3500ed2a2a387cd1f5ce749d6bd
7689ffe627a00febb489e79bf813929e2e7d4b57
describe
'1314' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKN' 'sip-files00138.txt'
964067e2fe65811f68a8e180a66b19bc
2653cbf48ebc2f62ffdb5ab5d48731cd39c3666f
describe
'9541' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKO' 'sip-files00138thm.jpg'
14c03e61d7256d9dee1555899ade37af
02526c9ed969ba88a94f056855dda85bf70495be
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKP' 'sip-files00139.jp2'
17d832c810f10d57a3bc2c0be916a89d
1be7066871737d9ebe5e19e51a49d58cd6d93f45
'2011-11-15T02:55:50-05:00'
describe
'86901' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKQ' 'sip-files00139.jpg'
2528143526a651631c7cb40dc70dfd56
2f2f5dc8b1c6eeff9d878595cd1ab228f0231d0f
describe
'33775' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKR' 'sip-files00139.pro'
87d982b2a3229bb10119d911d4ce39db
12a3fd630d9624082fd72f1b188dd6301695c012
describe
'31750' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKS' 'sip-files00139.QC.jpg'
5faae9d2951531a32e169783896f042f
a6ba77909782b49d6907703e85a4fe48893a8cad
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKT' 'sip-files00139.tif'
2281e45528b20b0a9e4c070f67760b1a
94f7d2adf66fc96cf6247495e46d2b5c76c911df
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKU' 'sip-files00139.txt'
a15781afbbb358b885ef2e33ff07c193
cb5b5e5daa0911aa05ac08d9f596ed867895fb10
describe
'10005' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKV' 'sip-files00139thm.jpg'
a27bd4a8f27a8ef05bfe19ef333ff578
902fb27383e393d93d2afc642125685dd068882d
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKW' 'sip-files00140.jp2'
2d5e31f31436dd125ecbb5eede2b82a4
0c756f387821c32703b5189cafe4287b94af3f3b
'2011-11-15T02:53:21-05:00'
describe
'85508' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKX' 'sip-files00140.jpg'
c9149b4164d367803299b4d8061bb31c
33a3a0d949a2bb7bc292bd6c5b38ec43a944d2b2
'2011-11-15T02:53:48-05:00'
describe
'34443' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKY' 'sip-files00140.pro'
b4caeb3d90cdcbc0103999c61461bb4c
ee65e031bf1d57366e8590443ca7b5f68deb6274
describe
'30168' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYKZ' 'sip-files00140.QC.jpg'
089875404b3daaa80bb6705be4424bb0
a046911f5a3cb66e849e71a8312cd0ebc645f736
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLA' 'sip-files00140.tif'
fa377047fa9730fe2e7fb3fa562f7b7d
d49076abffd4f55fbdd4e8baf996884e869d08bf
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLB' 'sip-files00140.txt'
0dd52fdb5f8c16bdf453a2420408a22a
113e552710109ec79182b8bf83779a0a8b88b51c
describe
'9763' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLC' 'sip-files00140thm.jpg'
1bbefa5898744fa1e93387959bee3e48
625943548649d5a9977bc9a7b63324a4f270cc27
'2011-11-15T02:51:32-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLD' 'sip-files00141.jp2'
3e8df859305aa58fdb2f3245cef2f22b
d6faa4d0ecf710e07e310a9dde9fb88165f3a999
describe
'82566' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLE' 'sip-files00141.jpg'
53cd805ebc9bf99734ceab82e04c03cb
436cc26cd7af8e869eaf803fda52ca0aef33c461
'2011-11-15T02:50:46-05:00'
describe
'32506' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLF' 'sip-files00141.pro'
f92585d26e2d1274625a1ee7ffe90a89
489bc425b258a5d218011aaae4f98a90e685a75a
describe
'30209' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLG' 'sip-files00141.QC.jpg'
920dbc6fd5803980f043cb8f865bb27d
361d1e7cb9ce2e82b2213a901440acf4274af539
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLH' 'sip-files00141.tif'
234a365902313189ecfa458f61b91ab5
583d67753463371b83d928f1b3e82992b8e9ed20
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLI' 'sip-files00141.txt'
ebaaefc47eb6492d6f7e6864d0b268ed
32ebecfd297bc686a1fd45169102b0979f512da0
describe
'9731' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLJ' 'sip-files00141thm.jpg'
7996c5e6664b2f1d13833b596fc5e0de
3b7404caabd8b75469eecdf455f22c4fc7f85dfa
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLK' 'sip-files00142.jp2'
7a836e702ecc2ec1201531aa3ca31f19
c6cb5c6f1b13dc57653a8d0ad96b207b0a4c1400
describe
'87366' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLL' 'sip-files00142.jpg'
4799cc6c3a6ebd50af4eed14681225c1
38b6de2f8af1a8cc5773b53884a4f4e84a518afd
describe
'35290' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLM' 'sip-files00142.pro'
b0338ecc0396c94818787010b66cb753
ae3199aae708e2b31e19112a0845d60c8cab3d59
describe
'31218' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLN' 'sip-files00142.QC.jpg'
f29cbfd9ebc1dc7b011b5aeddc8290ab
a2d5da3e7826ae2a214cd701c6c55d4ae303c42c
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLO' 'sip-files00142.tif'
d8c4041d1335614dbcf2d2d4ba1a14e7
f9b80e08ecacafd3d11f2b63266ffd66a13731f9
describe
'1427' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLP' 'sip-files00142.txt'
3aca230200555070e17125897d88bbf0
4c3e7b1a53561dd1756d4824cc9fb4483143aae7
describe
'9591' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLQ' 'sip-files00142thm.jpg'
afce1d56b224a5567569f9f40b2054be
bd9fbf20aaa331ba87702a98772a0dc754146e32
describe
'1166850' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLR' 'sip-files00143.jp2'
4b7a2bb57eea7da159e62da86fdb997b
e79786f993937d7ec8fd487e5c8607896dbf5d15
describe
'86354' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLS' 'sip-files00143.jpg'
3432e84fcd0707dd8beccbd6738b021f
f5b2c718058b58f94c43c7a06e28e3fad898e2a7
describe
'34665' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLT' 'sip-files00143.pro'
b0314280cff324e5947c2323f3974af2
73a0cbaa9e1639721f7e58a2841ec459bddf40ef
describe
'31039' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLU' 'sip-files00143.QC.jpg'
ccc530fe008b6334f91ebf8978e737a1
3d5c48c77002f75aba84a2cbc7bb13ed119a4e9c
'2011-11-15T02:49:07-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLV' 'sip-files00143.tif'
cddab747c8b0c733ccd30628cf89278c
c15e25907a26fe4c9a46b3eb8abacf2681a828e8
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLW' 'sip-files00143.txt'
d2d0bf60accf4f3fb2427907b5926dcd
e83aed1ad51c2adf905fe5cbe6e873bfe5b27b20
describe
'10065' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLX' 'sip-files00143thm.jpg'
b70b9ed471b3602c0a9c035398fdf89b
58de718676e7a77a70dae815b7211d8a738cdeab
describe
'1202894' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLY' 'sip-files00144.jp2'
714ae96c4001c77fd58a1a7a54880365
773b4788c941cf166fa164b23d3dc89ac0219b31
describe
'85586' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYLZ' 'sip-files00144.jpg'
8cc6a97d78301abed54d76591b54f16a
52a53173ae8f90f3baaa6109ceeaeb3c166a5c8c
describe
'34026' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMA' 'sip-files00144.pro'
8cb38f9d14f96dcfb88a5040d4fa7510
83e2f6a0160d728cb243ef210f0f9f365841f695
describe
'31012' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMB' 'sip-files00144.QC.jpg'
bae4c5f713600efc3440543d5ba17cd0
bae32d978e4575f4b4895feeab0f787965bca2c8
'2011-11-15T02:48:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMC' 'sip-files00144.tif'
1cc27fa3c100be23242f5a70cfab5666
fb39265a8b820728fa60225b50efd1b2422cd06d
'2011-11-15T02:50:14-05:00'
describe
'1412' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMD' 'sip-files00144.txt'
7f46ce918c4c8e47c5d7084dcc2bc1fd
c614eda5d1968d09f52271ceec8542eb6212a411
'2011-11-15T02:54:44-05:00'
describe
'9771' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYME' 'sip-files00144thm.jpg'
2b5f95bcf20ad3552d02fead50272b68
0719f76443ef33a5d5330ef8ecf2518fcbaf8228
describe
'1166714' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMF' 'sip-files00145.jp2'
14ff53ef078b66a906038e74b11115f5
7cb9ba4c8ebcddb639c0f6dd8c432a43d071e564
describe
'82053' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMG' 'sip-files00145.jpg'
0137ede3b276d4a3e64df8477912c00a
8e2dd19560e487fa65f521416437b7580a23fac3
describe
'32466' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMH' 'sip-files00145.pro'
6487b9bf07e26d6060e67d42777eed8f
01fc8e9ad8f2d1c0ecb956c16630bf2492b69cf6
describe
'30000' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMI' 'sip-files00145.QC.jpg'
53e4ae77adaf9d72c3b1857a140cf20c
fad5472545f66f1c5cabbf719e437e4aed61c001
'2011-11-15T02:58:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMJ' 'sip-files00145.tif'
2a376477451e1ffdd6eb3a14bee8fd18
abc1e3eb3590e116e67c10bd8d64755f1278e1d1
describe
'1303' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMK' 'sip-files00145.txt'
27760a58c77684dba5260aacd39c90a8
149be7c902e2c9165ca400df8f344fdb640cc391
'2011-11-15T02:54:49-05:00'
describe
'9494' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYML' 'sip-files00145thm.jpg'
57a03640b509e7d1f3aad4d305bd7cc7
a218865be6dc533bc496c27e58346b29d25038ac
'2011-11-15T02:54:17-05:00'
describe
'1202858' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMM' 'sip-files00146.jp2'
d01432066a8c562df627d4fdac07f12e
e2fdab2d767984499a984e6ea2633aac28806185
describe
'82084' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMN' 'sip-files00146.jpg'
6a514c7dbf5a19d684ceee32ca28bd5c
c489ac56a02a1289dcd8d9621e3091e3b0610ec8
'2011-11-15T02:56:06-05:00'
describe
'31836' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMO' 'sip-files00146.pro'
c90e77bc3cab06719acce25cfeb9ee2c
71096955c80466adb8c794dd9a413ad5efa4558a
'2011-11-15T02:50:03-05:00'
describe
'29279' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMP' 'sip-files00146.QC.jpg'
02e96022fdde9ab9b05103d9f41c0401
09f975f23bfd50dca5da2de8d7529a443a50ba25
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMQ' 'sip-files00146.tif'
c3e93967e8886ae1c2f23a8c2b5b6e27
ae9d20ba803de67566ff1dae0697aa262066ed7c
describe
'1287' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMR' 'sip-files00146.txt'
9190968e5bc99551ec04092c3f78aa4c
b563d128f32844ad0d015f8daf5155b34b192c75
describe
'9053' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMS' 'sip-files00146thm.jpg'
a0d58be331442387d45bc12cbc72542f
a81207d0f3234394187dae7d3d90e570ae3d697d
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMT' 'sip-files00147.jp2'
bfd023d0ab66efc82fe806ebbfff7253
3cbe83083c1bff24efea3e90e2ae3d51b3869d81
describe
'81896' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMU' 'sip-files00147.jpg'
70cbf707947203e34fe84122cf0922de
b46a480e3b7c045040a860658e5a5e44ccd7806f
describe
'31936' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMV' 'sip-files00147.pro'
576d569809c92f930d83de07fbe60f87
001b21fce586f3121d7f702a7dc8a94f76c6b259
describe
'29478' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMW' 'sip-files00147.QC.jpg'
40cdc9e17c82cfd1a6dea3a5982ecc82
495f28581a656e70f8e9c5dc0afe5d93856238fd
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMX' 'sip-files00147.tif'
3c09f2ab5051ed679338245fa207036e
f6d6fe3f1c435a7bfa5c9d6f7aa6f9c9bf77504b
'2011-11-15T02:47:51-05:00'
describe
'1283' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMY' 'sip-files00147.txt'
b0fa3092d297ab16011cc1354dece948
40ada34013733be7b3586a873c0e1176796ca94a
'2011-11-15T02:55:11-05:00'
describe
'9917' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYMZ' 'sip-files00147thm.jpg'
4171a7ffbd4105863f38561549fafbd3
5aed75336f535860926808b2b9aafa11f1979eb0
'2011-11-15T02:48:18-05:00'
describe
'1202885' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNA' 'sip-files00148.jp2'
55f56fa697c274586cc3f746bd09792c
75cf10fd6b98bc6ed44aea2cd21857124d0f52cf
describe
'80263' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNB' 'sip-files00148.jpg'
268c3364ea9fd81cf14f1fcc56f6807c
914674211248fa31636aad7722b03e0105fcf090
describe
'32142' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNC' 'sip-files00148.pro'
a369f18fe5a6c578cb9fb6f52215c18e
24400dabb5830606b6838eb9bf8bfe1e00d2f38a
describe
'28834' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYND' 'sip-files00148.QC.jpg'
8ce14ebf2a1a5f905bf5c3e6be10d026
b8bcf6d3c3a24c993061fc2408723c28b9060c7c
'2011-11-15T02:52:07-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNE' 'sip-files00148.tif'
456bda5ffef0f288ccf3be331b8e22d4
3574d3b1bcc8152dd5b2290403097470f73d0d9b
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNF' 'sip-files00148.txt'
c3edb15e6074027d82648db8e7310112
3585b67bfd6167f951a81a1c69fc9398c647d660
describe
'9710' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNG' 'sip-files00148thm.jpg'
ea5ea25f8120c58c287e7f20e284dc0a
ffaf9483fad9c9a9dac5f5e230c8c3a49b72af85
describe
'1166866' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNH' 'sip-files00149.jp2'
83f208ed794768febfedaa128697224a
2d829c2ee6458f274d8c527475a865248aac0055
describe
'82115' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNI' 'sip-files00149.jpg'
a11c2e279957eb7f410abd264d5b9675
2d7943c0b400aa367ad91799e750eb3ac5ea7533
describe
'32691' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNJ' 'sip-files00149.pro'
a3acfcdb37acad6f8aca2880aa726192
f1c6f60bb2890c34bc8086c222d14838fa728ba0
describe
'29554' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNK' 'sip-files00149.QC.jpg'
95fc4ca5daa243445ce78e3912ec7199
978db8191d7af69e313328bc1a12953ea8e5c190
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNL' 'sip-files00149.tif'
975372d00d2b5748980596e3eee08321
3b610cae80d89fea1d2870a4c74907da8f6de5f5
describe
'1299' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNM' 'sip-files00149.txt'
9b3916363eb4c79e51c488cd79e6d774
fc4f6ce57088a56d7c294df9316c3f0e9403d804
'2011-11-15T02:51:46-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNN' 'sip-files00149thm.jpg'
83ef9520157a7693d94032cbd15f0b83
2508c85940360fb5a83c23ea2e42e9d52b2dd8af
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNO' 'sip-files00150.jp2'
0c5e3eb87176469d11a3a5363473a39f
2f65b85110fc75cf0142628aada0120f49b76e34
describe
'80409' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNP' 'sip-files00150.jpg'
f63d709edb840cdf1f2c43fa105c33fc
c86adc74599cb2bd1b7f55c587e93c648ab86a86
describe
'31467' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNQ' 'sip-files00150.pro'
26cc06ba16f3583aa72ccf06668f8556
f4cb6f48cb92feb40f8ffdaae572e02a2fd8b531
'2011-11-15T02:47:29-05:00'
describe
'28348' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNR' 'sip-files00150.QC.jpg'
b45cd996611a0be53194723942a98461
28fc29b0f0c30002de340cc5cbfbf5139b356e93
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNS' 'sip-files00150.tif'
6514367f9aed9e4e62cd93db074bf8da
a975f12af8d409dbbe715406a9f6065c5694f771
describe
'1263' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNT' 'sip-files00150.txt'
237eb3fcebde0f168d0ff866fe1afdff
03af53ce4935d4cc2d5f110b666195cc578d3728
describe
'9150' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNU' 'sip-files00150thm.jpg'
cc8353c298bb614a0bd31fd836664592
c18a3c2d083043edfbc7b82823d9871249d0682f
'2011-11-15T02:54:50-05:00'
describe
'1166760' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNV' 'sip-files00151.jp2'
e069bd7648e782f12f163001180a273e
7f44ad6b9a2ec211894ccc6a5d4a5b5a40e3ae9a
describe
'85766' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNW' 'sip-files00151.jpg'
0553238e39e2b1bd95af24e86d42988e
65b0ae6d3556790ca67026b643eb3434da251491
describe
'33914' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNX' 'sip-files00151.pro'
d986b492480db792f8d27bad4980bc63
d742b7756f2300b078cf00b5a08b4b6f5b87ea55
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNY' 'sip-files00151.QC.jpg'
a32376d43146a71a0259574289f88b70
41601a3da2161eb49e72cceb226c84d8c9871179
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYNZ' 'sip-files00151.tif'
983807441bfbc318e906b19f6953866c
10d0800e55cfee6af98e151d03c87be2ddbcba10
'2011-11-15T02:52:40-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOA' 'sip-files00151.txt'
15f3fc3ac617b936f8117e4f2113de87
4276f2d256e838aa23efc8052a25defd26b02488
describe
'10195' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOB' 'sip-files00151thm.jpg'
2563f35ef7be8a42cd7f582a0e8b844e
6b7bec34c272f09bb41ef60e25864ce6cc2fe652
describe
'1186158' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOC' 'sip-files00152.jp2'
90b2f8c95ef7b504ea7971e9c964acb2
cc5493997ce11638151c478eeed8b4a876dc63d8
describe
'45408' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOD' 'sip-files00152.jpg'
4011f101efe781589fe2865bd452ae63
d37922d9e3dcd1b7c3d09fd49cdd313bf42ff8d3
describe
'15607' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOE' 'sip-files00152.pro'
de795392bb26205a06450d7554d33243
2e74dfba1b46802d0b9d9868ea905489b6cbdc12
describe
'15619' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOF' 'sip-files00152.QC.jpg'
e78e3886908b59e34c0b50393531c31d
b4bab51688d2c2274d6402df9a5fd3ca067ac682
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOG' 'sip-files00152.tif'
039080f5070680bddcaf08e3361731a7
0c9fdb6a73643a3e2a6cc4f0e426716cc288a0ab
describe
'645' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOH' 'sip-files00152.txt'
def4456a0095b3a098b183843e54f513
56d6a88c438454627d7888a712b6c0bacb0cfa2c
describe
'5091' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOI' 'sip-files00152thm.jpg'
1770be2e2c65d8996ceece52636501fc
f41a97d62d5d0aa1ea17251d87ab77f47fca70ee
describe
'1196006' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOJ' 'sip-files00153.jp2'
3bd0f94379375d30c3d886e5c9da7d18
a35a4e8c6153266d759f536c1935d6da51c894d7
'2011-11-15T02:53:25-05:00'
describe
'48971' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOK' 'sip-files00153.jpg'
01662098803cd37cdf6ceed1e267ce00
9f2365cc7d90d99fa52d53f37d9b6870ae6a0988
'2011-11-15T02:54:07-05:00'
describe
'18373' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOL' 'sip-files00153.pro'
6ecba102e34e9f73b1bd1db2bc3b91f3
4b4783b7cce2c99aa4b33e3b5b2db34ec5840c20
describe
'17071' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOM' 'sip-files00153.QC.jpg'
da73f2435ada8abdd164a5410821a342
f69cb9dce46485f1ce0d181c38e8f4239fe3a910
'2011-11-15T02:54:03-05:00'
describe
'9748827' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYON' 'sip-files00153.tif'
5a7c90f11ec50ee5d4b7d405c8790424
3cf0c4452556c0666f1c93a2dfe9b6f74aea7e63
describe
'770' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOO' 'sip-files00153.txt'
5acbb972bc18549ea473b44cb69d87a3
8f3ab6be89f9c2458c8ed33878fee5212e7bb5f6
describe
'6429' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOP' 'sip-files00153thm.jpg'
fd58f6789c01a4228e730d77b5a50789
ff79a1b659fd2767526e57260cb80ae62201bce6
'2011-11-15T02:56:53-05:00'
describe
'1112716' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOQ' 'sip-files00154.jp2'
d58c93f3bcb218344637b556c4273606
0ab46e6336518a17cf9ef713085f90749fe9c0c6
describe
'78963' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOR' 'sip-files00154.jpg'
352dfbbd551287185e4ac905e328584a
19c4b7f7b58627e5ba372e3cfc83528aa6419397
describe
'31263' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOS' 'sip-files00154.pro'
7ba1aa17210775e2c1cc954510a6ce6d
66fc03b780456de37bfa988a673b4c06dec1dd88
describe
'28422' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOT' 'sip-files00154.QC.jpg'
37f836f0344db917bf9abd5fe53994f0
acce0149e671cbf1dac1281c0adcbec8b6deea75
describe
'8912187' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOU' 'sip-files00154.tif'
900fdef8c76499b6fd6af026bc39cbb0
b72c98b5e7e7442c5bf04452a43538e32126e1dc
'2011-11-15T02:51:34-05:00'
describe
'1254' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOV' 'sip-files00154.txt'
bb1a004ce84010816f7d16523c2a6867
afd5dc154df07ce07098d631c5861d973fd8079c
describe
'10301' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOW' 'sip-files00154thm.jpg'
d573aa616e290c5e2e3e1e9fda309d67
a6afcd0bc715ecffc22aa1d3d284f96bddeb2581
describe
'1214964' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOX' 'sip-files00155.jp2'
1eb0134dfb08703c941f096d4489d136
62b93563321a8411d1266b583638a15203c30758
describe
'79044' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOY' 'sip-files00155.jpg'
c7a7be374b5629fffb8b08dacd7c7de8
0927c712d9c960f9cb4dcccd31079b1d1f563384
describe
'32948' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYOZ' 'sip-files00155.pro'
a126083398b2dac8f1a23ff5fc2642fd
77112799b61606fe3a214c4247b47f513c058d37
describe
'28921' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPA' 'sip-files00155.QC.jpg'
86121ca7e0e8fcbeff2939b3e0fb3a14
9afc7246d452ba739172afa75eab96e2fa72a39d
describe
'9731057' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPB' 'sip-files00155.tif'
f1fa3c4cf8d5c1e6677136155ea3a5cf
1483ff79afe1aecf22f87a02d01986cbd1d4abc5
'2011-11-15T02:52:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPC' 'sip-files00155.txt'
57ce325f4ec97aa0c8abf5c3c0f845fc
14195ab82f0ee8405a2cca853f5866c5b51d5d42
describe
'9309' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPD' 'sip-files00155thm.jpg'
a00a5cccb912230bb061e090942ef20e
09b9f1c6e3564b0e6ee48ef002376591492c61bc
describe
'1215527' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPE' 'sip-files00156.jp2'
64a781e4c9a81a86a78dad3f747088e8
356c127ebd1b581224a716c4adbadb6110c81746
'2011-11-15T02:56:33-05:00'
describe
'83401' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPF' 'sip-files00156.jpg'
c7dd7b86963889622b3b0c60404d95f2
c232069644d97d55c496562f85c7050a03e28f8d
describe
'33153' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPG' 'sip-files00156.pro'
a3941116c62007f10cba4cb03b2d8474
90d62bc8fbd72cda1bc25b4b3a3848f3e012a603
describe
'30264' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPH' 'sip-files00156.QC.jpg'
2bc72b0fa1bb7e8674d9c6a685b087ef
6ce4c2fed84ba39afe214d96699ada10e2e4f705
describe
'9735179' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPI' 'sip-files00156.tif'
b622db3df31e82c75a6741a29d01b0d1
a41bd9e9504960ad24817537a949fb8d4f00c510
describe
'1324' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPJ' 'sip-files00156.txt'
f1969917f53c8de4aed7e34402ef2742
0e3af60ff559ef00d05c9a8997ace25006430ca8
describe
'9427' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPK' 'sip-files00156thm.jpg'
7b91cbfcda8618a57a71952cec00aa93
8e4fb68bc5becf8b913b6401ac7ada3c98b46863
'2011-11-15T02:47:18-05:00'
describe
'1214945' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPL' 'sip-files00157.jp2'
bdd93adcf332d33548640c9b99d7b878
fde5d7a1d509d3ed699549f4f4521ec87a1de5ac
describe
'82697' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPM' 'sip-files00157.jpg'
fd8523cb8c4cac607c8856fc0fcbe0cf
4a2cfe37da94eedad22cad3f7bba967dc5bb4f56
describe
'34623' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPN' 'sip-files00157.pro'
27491249741102f13e2cb091f558f9a1
6af5d90684702ce9c9fb0a114ac80e8f656e24ea
describe
'30519' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPO' 'sip-files00157.QC.jpg'
431103ececdeb3d01973084eba7e7268
92b308a2454fac8179192b2694628f64dd7cde18
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPP' 'sip-files00157.tif'
66e73a1cf1eeca9d6ec81ff48dcabbd7
38a698c06eade9299cf811ea3a4bf68ef50b8a27
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPQ' 'sip-files00157.txt'
18eb5f150df7e145626da5b5ea7f377b
466c6cbdf9d07efccb4bae437965235513bc19c5
'2011-11-15T02:59:01-05:00'
describe
'9459' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPR' 'sip-files00157thm.jpg'
e7ce5f683f6e4a4ae59c6b7e1d23812d
b32c4b8e9318ef897786d7a73e47acd215c1d937
'2011-11-15T02:49:34-05:00'
describe
'1215526' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPS' 'sip-files00158.jp2'
5e45def696be0f2e027802b772a12838
388172b2c18206538f872f42dccae596bdff98fa
describe
'81386' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPT' 'sip-files00158.jpg'
5488b5f6fc26571bda8b12eb65f549e5
ba7ab43d81b62cb6657ccf3c0d2add7c22bd6914
describe
'32865' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPU' 'sip-files00158.pro'
96535b234466e328a32ab018c0a0fd5a
80831d0e1c2c0f4a3e65746fdb1c1d2861db823e
describe
'29826' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPV' 'sip-files00158.QC.jpg'
da1192a71caa109da6c8a2885a0044bc
5b15e55f7c02ed019222f2ac793a0b766e1152cf
'2011-11-15T02:54:53-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPW' 'sip-files00158.tif'
423253d26b66747f7fdb7f6ac4dbdcfa
667096472fadb11630941d860b77c3507f4c4376
'2011-11-15T02:53:27-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPX' 'sip-files00158.txt'
fda7694e94df7023e5bb301abde32494
f4dd7ee21fa07aa0728d2c4cb6816c8c0a80d071
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPY' 'sip-files00158thm.jpg'
650e108480a3ea217d37d0677f7a62ab
8cf41a7073a23435bb0311edcb32ab4b83db875f
describe
'1215066' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYPZ' 'sip-files00159.jp2'
c828df7226420040c5850a63a17ac056
357f92505d36cff484f26d068fb86653c6b17b39
describe
'80379' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQA' 'sip-files00159.jpg'
99b2eb18c3da54c4f59fcf7568eed698
85f0a96d0b7bfc7115bcefe773fdf8e0ea3e6a5f
describe
'32508' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQB' 'sip-files00159.pro'
451a4c2b6d97bb1f7300dcd6d8c85830
f8bf1d187c50fdb69b23964e66714536bcc8ef82
describe
'29283' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQC' 'sip-files00159.QC.jpg'
afdd1dd7513d559831a0d97e34e15a4b
043b87a1f9c913fb888cd339e9386f3044be6275
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQD' 'sip-files00159.tif'
60dbd74af94c9edabc8c158371b71d04
082802d94352660ae95e84c778e17cb5ee0fb713
describe
'1289' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQE' 'sip-files00159.txt'
89f6b00101bfc811fc3f643546570e57
e1bb481630019f46f55234a7c2de7c909cba3583
'2011-11-15T02:51:12-05:00'
describe
'9042' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQF' 'sip-files00159thm.jpg'
60053bed6c0cd949a9fef267831e5fc8
05cdc2acc3380dbb9bbc5e37c5b50b772d2add62
describe
'1215585' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQG' 'sip-files00160.jp2'
7ea3ed9cb4b803bd85b8a48882f35186
aeb9f6e6bd9ef4e2c09e7fccc20ca2e616bba69e
describe
'75006' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQH' 'sip-files00160.jpg'
21201c098671510427bf99fb28753e87
92b4c9210d20f2b732f227f66bdb7cf8921ec2b4
describe
'29856' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQI' 'sip-files00160.pro'
41f6724ca1b8c4811ad175e04f54d05a
33c489e3482bbb47e241fdcd96172499231129a5
describe
'26994' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQJ' 'sip-files00160.QC.jpg'
857c81d488859835d614a3fb81d57276
3e3ffc1eaecc871736b88ec429288c6c86d8dd02
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQK' 'sip-files00160.tif'
a21e1ccb830c329b58b497625f6872e1
ab8c4592073857d83a17182feb057fb68c307585
describe
'1248' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQL' 'sip-files00160.txt'
7d83282797aa2202678c5573484420ec
17c20cac1eb3b102931e3a55e04954194a039cb5
describe
'8574' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQM' 'sip-files00160thm.jpg'
20ff06906475f700da12dc425903cd51
fadb2fd5ca50cb476c1a904da8d0b8cb57ff4f57
describe
'1215026' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQN' 'sip-files00161.jp2'
179b4de93cbca130f7b4c580bd936ce0
f34ec8095fba449e2d1b477f38a01156831d54e7
'2011-11-15T02:50:15-05:00'
describe
'88716' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQO' 'sip-files00161.jpg'
ec8e1e9f728043d787f63dec6376319f
cf08bc28185e9f313f1dd65a381313a8fb5ac15a
describe
'35323' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQP' 'sip-files00161.pro'
f5306db95d88cde1c9f7d2171def2e6c
8972600883164c3d7b764fcf77dfdd1b9ffcbfac
describe
'32363' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQQ' 'sip-files00161.QC.jpg'
506d6e7e60da679bd86b422e47d95b15
f8962e5523cfc07afb9d3b33c3206a3b1710a01c
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQR' 'sip-files00161.tif'
977fba01e0779aa8fac96a6b095f4e5c
a513799bd5f3e69979a48af3d4ae3b4899df30e3
describe
'1400' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQS' 'sip-files00161.txt'
e35ec6795ee36156b79951d9981c233f
8c0eaebd3394306adc899f2c56bed22de37d7475
describe
'9958' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQT' 'sip-files00161thm.jpg'
e2abc9ffb408c369e172347256861f5c
4ac7358d203c13ceb340d170f9ea1050c5ee69b7
describe
'1215582' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQU' 'sip-files00162.jp2'
02ea42d2ca3456eb46481999c2c65422
938c052f90f8f2d14030905515183c6c44574549
'2011-11-15T02:55:32-05:00'
describe
'87211' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQV' 'sip-files00162.jpg'
d46559f6e369cc8355716f78fd0c0c21
3f0a172c94fa608c2abf0c935f50549b75cb0fd9
'2011-11-15T02:49:25-05:00'
describe
'34776' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQW' 'sip-files00162.pro'
4fad5aa652ca30e3da55e1a4b8cf6afb
e1bf73c738518d5f63b4481e36ce8e35046cfae7
describe
'31232' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQX' 'sip-files00162.QC.jpg'
b88690779ff5464c5ae119fd5ae668d3
d02fec0e083c73802a41039e6be21b847b3db0bd
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQY' 'sip-files00162.tif'
5e03ced1a635640657673deadf3b6000
7495fdff952ba10dd1639bf0267a0530a4f8bbc0
'2011-11-15T02:50:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYQZ' 'sip-files00162.txt'
3d85528f9741c9c9f42dab7b449cafd8
25f31c7931120602554d601bc3d917f5f7af193d
describe
'9812' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRA' 'sip-files00162thm.jpg'
5a424ce469775a2dc9a5ce622cd52758
23c9d81c13d4b30fd0520ed70cb1682acd51883d
describe
'1215064' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRB' 'sip-files00163.jp2'
c793ec818f509ef81b3012fce56cf29e
8a8d956de8cde90afbe455f7534884fabe7b6857
describe
'84139' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRC' 'sip-files00163.jpg'
5fb655185550572c9972d81a3e58f296
4cfd0ff012cf72a9b1b5c801c779e35b3438041e
describe
'34065' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRD' 'sip-files00163.pro'
34eb0f66acd3ea19685557df3d13573c
222f11500ffb8a3f5e3b3ae7a174b48213b72ff7
describe
'30059' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRE' 'sip-files00163.QC.jpg'
079c55839d7a0ac1ea167ceed40fa5c8
8575b170ac9d1badaa57848ff5bf9739796ecbc8
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRF' 'sip-files00163.tif'
8ed5337a31685e6d84bc05beb97c9f4c
1b507f70d884caf79f19f0f3c2e0d21a866cbff2
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRG' 'sip-files00163.txt'
314350e58d0bc7c805a7364deb893a1d
10ecd42738f995c5e5595a678a668172e0492295
describe
'9366' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRH' 'sip-files00163thm.jpg'
335361c04f887c5027eceb7dba6934f7
cb813a4d25728986165f61da8515d69ac3a1beb0
describe
'1215428' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRI' 'sip-files00164.jp2'
a853dbeb8e1bafcaaeb6cb04e660897e
64aa26c8909ca2162c2714c70b5a9f6512b904dc
describe
'78612' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRJ' 'sip-files00164.jpg'
a73db7d33e78624d9131b52e766c3953
2f1506a7fddec0e32962df31c1c3224e2544ff7d
describe
'30869' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRK' 'sip-files00164.pro'
1daa128cfab9d5452d8978c6d0cc0459
a6c3ad10303e4f38681d212997e2a877907d93f4
'2011-11-15T02:47:46-05:00'
describe
'27817' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRL' 'sip-files00164.QC.jpg'
29ee78e81517b6af68e522ba8581f90b
efc37fd4bdc1e4f5155cf7cd339ebc3dd250baf7
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRM' 'sip-files00164.tif'
164dcde4415ec0860697adf76f94b237
acc5d4ab9cff0619be633b161e2463cd7b006a70
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRN' 'sip-files00164.txt'
15fe0f4974b5365a5abe8faacf576ee0
759701ddebd002a005e9117bc00f0e985a3ca8fd
describe
'8814' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRO' 'sip-files00164thm.jpg'
77e1613b93683663215bc5a81467a8aa
545911c4d2d119f4faff6a573b699a1197e672cd
describe
'1215035' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRP' 'sip-files00165.jp2'
0ac91b018937d4f961b8fa69c1e953f5
b4596a5a750b78a31fdd434495119361d2b6c027
describe
'80980' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRQ' 'sip-files00165.jpg'
4e0c7330c97bcc0bf296dd25e0d523e5
097d1d345ee63fd719429e94c828936d0a825f00
describe
'32188' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRR' 'sip-files00165.pro'
37ccef37acce08c899461de53043e972
a8faa71c85c457eb9cee5ff7f4f324021a9d3dae
describe
'29382' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRS' 'sip-files00165.QC.jpg'
29de9276cbc4c6e14955ae6643e6ae82
15046466617ce054bdc15de61fb6f5e7b69ab344
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRT' 'sip-files00165.tif'
276effe4f6a31c7b9036bd3aeb13da5e
42375b352d44c2937189952fdf9865c2a912d748
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRU' 'sip-files00165.txt'
ba6d28c5b49b1c3739c1a62889e29a7e
8c2574f03da821f68613090fb722a417838729e8
describe
'9109' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRV' 'sip-files00165thm.jpg'
af8f7c920704d3c32ab4689911ecd7f5
37cb039d28c39165b15fbb0392b0f0f982585807
describe
'1215504' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRW' 'sip-files00166.jp2'
4d7510bcfd4e4bc30009b169c2172f8c
da812d0fb075d346f4b291e3d9302b556acde7dd
describe
'80738' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRX' 'sip-files00166.jpg'
2710092f1e149e614b9c5754fd01c6a3
a2f8297e0dc5ce7d1f5a46778ada0451a496768a
'2011-11-15T02:47:17-05:00'
describe
'32035' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRY' 'sip-files00166.pro'
806291f4170a041e7788f9b6250b85fd
37041f3212daf3568af1013917788034c5c223b0
describe
'28910' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYRZ' 'sip-files00166.QC.jpg'
83963c8c51933af2f7c24ac5a3a36934
cfd0e5a5ebdd11390b0661cda4401b4ece485bbe
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSA' 'sip-files00166.tif'
57181d0da3d20fc078f71738d0cb04eb
c7e7051f420cba5c2dd164130b7ae5b14fb38b86
'2011-11-15T02:47:48-05:00'
describe
'1279' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSB' 'sip-files00166.txt'
e5e0f8b4b962d141d8d2175a9166cfff
ec4d500f8ee1619a46d336da26421957bdf35b36
describe
'9025' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSC' 'sip-files00166thm.jpg'
42ee4167be87ebbf72fa867034b6428c
de0949a16353d54028dd667c05572fe985277d1a
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSD' 'sip-files00167.jp2'
374dbba11e5bfcca54395a611cc01e5e
5eb0dfe946231b52f1636e2718e0a6afa9376f09
describe
'77836' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSE' 'sip-files00167.jpg'
d8e2054ae79cd019c1708222ce5ff49a
d1c92d403b5803bba50d21fd8e9c307a9fc80f9c
'2011-11-15T02:54:20-05:00'
describe
'31852' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSF' 'sip-files00167.pro'
8cd8bd3c9b5363f5cc2497ad2f0c9152
0bb97ffc4fff476ef93eeded7bc7f26b7d56168f
describe
'27840' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSG' 'sip-files00167.QC.jpg'
7f35c60fb4ccd343fa663df555ee2811
27d70508fe690aace7b1a7fc4053352207fff2a8
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSH' 'sip-files00167.tif'
d4ed8842fa0f09dbdc08873bb91b1c66
747a0765415738d8d74ef73203ce1379e4b5cd68
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSI' 'sip-files00167.txt'
8a457f9ee54d46903f2b504d1fd6390e
001d7c37551e308a4a2e7eedc0febc15ea755b71
describe
'8682' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSJ' 'sip-files00167thm.jpg'
c2b4c937248892bfd2cad7244414335f
a32112f4435d92e8f3f06a767c8b8b66ba9ac360
describe
'1090670' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSK' 'sip-files00168.jp2'
5532bcacc7922137c32be84ac4289185
d484f5e8d74bec09e3e0c29cfc0c157f3e9f49fa
describe
'31772' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSL' 'sip-files00168.jpg'
f86ce490efcc21a1f687f6c7f0a2b552
08b05f2721298649c38c1a46e46e29a2b3160b74
describe
'9871' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSM' 'sip-files00168.pro'
63feb87f7783fe5daa6a02083380a23b
dfe75dc7d8168fd317978ff35e00bfbc31b600aa
'2011-11-15T02:56:45-05:00'
describe
'10684' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSN' 'sip-files00168.QC.jpg'
ca76e7031242f9a932fa174b636b462a
0e83697fb66a8b749382f5b6509f410dcca307bd
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSO' 'sip-files00168.tif'
12c1b4b56e0abc5158a492937958b72f
246786c0b8b978593aa5643f688ac0de72eb6210
'2011-11-15T02:52:56-05:00'
describe
'419' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSP' 'sip-files00168.txt'
6f040e5555be3939ceac2bd388accc4f
e427ec7668e3ad21a97744143586d1f93ba16d21
describe
'3788' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSQ' 'sip-files00168thm.jpg'
17f0fce2bb653b01a3d3fa194d29b6eb
5c8d89febddf9317d71260eec3534ff8fa6c66be
describe
'1215067' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSR' 'sip-files00169.jp2'
342145abb41600ad8c035656627ae627
1594417756d6977f4212c242109dec212a6832c1
describe
'61015' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSS' 'sip-files00169.jpg'
2b0db9c383418a1efaee66827fdd1940
47f3f0445796bf24b8005b1da042628d958bc908
describe
'23810' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYST' 'sip-files00169.pro'
316cf025eebdf9c71f3b7b3c2b2b055c
8e59eedcde151da91270ffeb9f2c5362bf1ca043
describe
'21831' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSU' 'sip-files00169.QC.jpg'
665ca9c62196033b7b734e8e9acca620
ab8c990a66d0a0d03aebd8d3d4b994349822b07e
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSV' 'sip-files00169.tif'
ee8228893840aaba9c0bd3279b033422
534167d27926e05f1621cdf7338ac509922f7416
describe
'971' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSW' 'sip-files00169.txt'
fdfe51d00e1c0cdfecd21306a615c32f
43941b3c7d7809f91244ed66696918db998cca76
describe
'6945' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSX' 'sip-files00169thm.jpg'
b7b7e425d194dfee4cf2cba54750df8d
955f4af56bc32cad0dfeaff36a3011cb14f48804
describe
'1283678' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSY' 'sip-files00170.jp2'
f349547dd04e7a6be1594d8d668c6017
6d7b26413f4707f064b61ae1a38ed775b64e4889
describe
'78014' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYSZ' 'sip-files00170.jpg'
5bcc87ff0eed378bc2dfe8621d63bb48
1255af4d3df1e53d4fc6b2d86f7981f7f2ff6fbe
describe
'32408' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTA' 'sip-files00170.pro'
6b51418e54553a60c16e176514bbb087
dd7cc618a60463b7e4b0561b26a064397315c1c9
describe
'27937' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTB' 'sip-files00170.QC.jpg'
83d69ec931dfd3ebdeb67d99eef4e463
6c53c7397ad3ee0b05947a17907c7016b2eb63e1
describe
'10280327' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTC' 'sip-files00170.tif'
cb24eaabf2e444204ec61e5540e60b29
31fc810cf79c16742c99d3688f02e2579305e512
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTD' 'sip-files00170.txt'
b3c730b6c4bf6493221947cdcd6da46a
e13534c2907f200c5c8c062ca33d37c7aa02b669
describe
'8857' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTE' 'sip-files00170thm.jpg'
e7067e0706f3581752597eab554d8250
24a41e71d42ea5113fa98807832719e39d5b9c96
describe
'1215019' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTF' 'sip-files00171.jp2'
bb684f24cdefcba20e590709cebc7aa2
29a14054f12006de0f90a3340ce9ed24c2026fa4
describe
'85717' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTG' 'sip-files00171.jpg'
c04f2189c176d757deab6d08a6df38c9
63b99411414de06584c907b3f1cf8e7523e5fd1c
describe
'35124' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTH' 'sip-files00171.pro'
210d8c967f3e51e4e7795db5677839c5
872f43093977c95fccfa981a2c8b37640b462c04
describe
'31100' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTI' 'sip-files00171.QC.jpg'
789a945dd945760da16728eecf7913bf
91d7dc672757f07878fa8ae370eba594839349fc
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTJ' 'sip-files00171.tif'
b84987120d0fc22c01661d1a340c95ac
ff910044b228a92fac9fcdf5eff73741921104de
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTK' 'sip-files00171.txt'
e9dc6c3cb207bb59d3824e8aa9836755
1b09777cc66c3039db739a5f1de1ec3bfbf76d09
describe
'9384' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTL' 'sip-files00171thm.jpg'
1a9a5d8799064e7244d7e1f3185bab6e
73a2766f12cc62ea96360ba09939480e0d5cb71a
describe
'1215478' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTM' 'sip-files00172.jp2'
ed635eb35d27e0cb085527c9e299a93a
1ca4e9ad731fedc8f63f0dd32d5c38eb10b23c1b
describe
'82763' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTN' 'sip-files00172.jpg'
cd22eb3d71f8b385bd147414e0925965
f592bb164612732ccb862cab65ee68dac8e0a6f3
describe
'32716' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTO' 'sip-files00172.pro'
8494d51ff2910eab343511a9c9af039f
ff91ec4c6e32013c896d8e3ee583a831b85ef866
describe
'29573' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTP' 'sip-files00172.QC.jpg'
a8bd83fe826c16e7b5171e9f3394bfd4
5d3c8efc036856f4d87112a77925fcb278f30181
'2011-11-15T02:48:29-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTQ' 'sip-files00172.tif'
e1cbb55684576dd177dc0bf2f016b2ce
3746a7fb09303a891ea5712db16f602c03cfc37b
'2011-11-15T02:56:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTR' 'sip-files00172.txt'
6ae73e4e84a08b47927655335e58a1d1
7a2b9b2c45895b044e5bc46ad9e4878af3741e75
describe
'9227' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTS' 'sip-files00172thm.jpg'
715c38faf54ae131e293f8f8bdb5718d
81b207bad3b64912a1c5b93e97e7752fda4dcf5d
describe
'1215057' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTT' 'sip-files00173.jp2'
8cf37957ddd8e2114a415fd60c2cbd78
6e2d8a6f71173c620e46f19d50c98653bc077b87
describe
'86913' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTU' 'sip-files00173.jpg'
a312fb29a7e9b6bb906842f194a3b7bd
9dbcd18088b2157327072c80f136c0f30ed869ce
describe
'34492' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTV' 'sip-files00173.pro'
7212107b18768b735ae562c51d1e75d8
d8b45aeafe8ea149f4c880274804bacb8dc31c87
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTW' 'sip-files00173.QC.jpg'
e2802c3ee21e4c1569a22a0a4e09a09a
10c59e1ece9ff5bb964469930a5853a19f7d3597
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTX' 'sip-files00173.tif'
11e883a506e87ea09c410387df0a855c
93f73ce016bdd6d79c9d03a909cfc00e7466c0b5
'2011-11-15T02:52:26-05:00'
describe
'1372' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTY' 'sip-files00173.txt'
a44115b8198824085e027f0e186b7672
5a3314ad30c79b5d73853887f9584d301eec868b
describe
'9522' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYTZ' 'sip-files00173thm.jpg'
222471b6d825ea4d4b29ec080f3572a2
8d1434bb2a8cdc2d2426c3565bf080367d641a13
describe
'1215577' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUA' 'sip-files00174.jp2'
842652eadab1444d961a341c6894d1e7
82fd9225b1a7ecadf93337d866f067689168302c
describe
'83900' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUB' 'sip-files00174.jpg'
80d33bf3e56542dd9f8129ca04fab4c7
8c18f8fd33ee06369e53028fc04f9e6401bf6826
describe
'32796' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUC' 'sip-files00174.pro'
302073375b560f33f523468b188783ff
166d15ce222dad7e596378db3386e2d9fe0db943
describe
'30175' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUD' 'sip-files00174.QC.jpg'
494ac53130dc883e4fe2b294e18c9490
2142799a9a0c20c20cca997adefd9ac1d4fbc8a5
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUE' 'sip-files00174.tif'
7492487cc2f24d26a47cdfb2a0dd3f8d
7d7f396aff09aa10a0203d2aa2e401ade6bdec98
describe
'1349' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUF' 'sip-files00174.txt'
116805231512f72661a9e231289187d9
14ad6d62e72b8848375505e4a156b3379d0c605d
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUG' 'sip-files00174thm.jpg'
3ea232cc6e3d8cc75c272b246b3f8d3b
11f235bc73679f1cf840bc2f12bfa5ebd2ecc310
'2011-11-15T02:56:35-05:00'
describe
'1215049' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUH' 'sip-files00175.jp2'
f82d0798829fd7668730066a4723a098
ce0c6dd2c16cffe11ef6f8af215b0f5dac738eee
describe
'80948' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUI' 'sip-files00175.jpg'
9773dd1ca036a80e3a3b6a2b9d73f3f8
87a1aae95f004447f1923f8f4b93c04a61432ab2
describe
'32988' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUJ' 'sip-files00175.pro'
52e7d2ac420392ce70a59e9cdeb9a1f3
5db78b65e41e585eaef8c691c7a6a9c3da449790
describe
'29540' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUK' 'sip-files00175.QC.jpg'
8cfab2aaeb2740e2aa1f3913a4005b27
b6aa2a93ce7ff440f28bdfb712458748031e1164
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUL' 'sip-files00175.tif'
c9d0e22f42f049f51673e0fc805bab61
5f5072a87d6fa80a194705ba8c7e76e40c107082
'2011-11-15T02:47:32-05:00'
describe
'1318' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUM' 'sip-files00175.txt'
af160203839782a558cbfc9f2b66d923
847c6591fbe8405f636ea972cb78989d814b8e75
describe
'9133' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUN' 'sip-files00175thm.jpg'
2005d6f03ac6bc91881663f71e2fa62d
e0400a08a30acee630f5870f307dc128ac9b2c6e
describe
'1215571' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUO' 'sip-files00176.jp2'
fcc126488b64fcd73b144ad0a4de08b7
4a266b4be301a255fb1a7c64e5234d82e6045ce6
describe
'86881' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUP' 'sip-files00176.jpg'
c4dae329124ddbb54ef5b8b2cfab7b02
80918806aab3e9077b2524ba02a25a63b2444e5f
describe
'34467' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUQ' 'sip-files00176.pro'
54ab615507fc40ca41935f4905b13744
74b94e26f3a5a668b0df8e49228872109956b8dc
describe
'30757' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUR' 'sip-files00176.QC.jpg'
e66a6f347419aa05ff0639c08181bac0
42634e56b88f448ec82c58e797f526a47cebd18b
'2011-11-15T02:52:18-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUS' 'sip-files00176.tif'
b453b3beaf48be602a301bc78998906f
fe9ad9f4e9aa8941592000cfa3412b5afda118b4
describe
'1411' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUT' 'sip-files00176.txt'
9f9159b8780e7f4c4d88e9b59663f57e
7354b687627e6a2b957b151426f2cb1f45e72855
describe
'9455' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUU' 'sip-files00176thm.jpg'
4544929f19b4f397f1e4beeb377d3a51
1a3185646791223777a100823b48570aea4dbbe7
describe
'1214882' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUV' 'sip-files00177.jp2'
ecd6201f17aee89156636c013c6595fb
c3018a9b833b5b7ed94d1fef709f69fd0ad9bb88
describe
'81085' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUW' 'sip-files00177.jpg'
891754277009b965561bac91ef036d94
1b091e1da7421af0fab34e8462b08265ffaff7fc
describe
'31957' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUX' 'sip-files00177.pro'
50703dde784c64cca4593ac47928e571
9bb7cf7940921db983f744ad9797c1d75a83023c
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUY' 'sip-files00177.QC.jpg'
c2548107d3d173b4eb8fe6b169db4ae4
331657eac220741863f4de245af4579c13cb5ab8
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYUZ' 'sip-files00177.tif'
e2a3bb7263f547e9393fe59518cf604d
99e7931c4c3d8bc658843ee5403fac4eff184d50
'2011-11-15T02:48:26-05:00'
describe
'1270' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVA' 'sip-files00177.txt'
ca79ceca2db508364894f4d5babe16ac
cd14fb1c3a1c55dff7bdb6e239fad46ccfc2d0e4
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVB' 'sip-files00177thm.jpg'
fe3c5775c0aba915f59ea8cb53b5cf1d
546e31fb1b16c17fda86b4f2bb1579c9ae12caf2
describe
'1215564' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVC' 'sip-files00178.jp2'
b3274e319dd02b276794b8a6f7c7e94f
7ae159b4d64fafdc6dbcaf0ad21cb9f6727f881f
describe
'86693' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVD' 'sip-files00178.jpg'
61451d72cbadc87207cf7ac7873c98d6
13a8e85d07a1072a37ba4d7102fb3b30b26d27d1
describe
'33551' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVE' 'sip-files00178.pro'
3a90f79a21912a9b69087662b611a36f
81f544d959428f47161b86359ef9389c5afdea9f
describe
'32038' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVF' 'sip-files00178.QC.jpg'
13ac25157fc1294fc746a1ffa26f1569
6b22c0d6294fe25d9918972bf8a98e0f37c4855a
'2011-11-15T02:56:43-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVG' 'sip-files00178.tif'
71e786d3278c8fc259ad5e663774b557
9b5dfd8037d0664165f69129fbe1e8014af59d3a
'2011-11-15T02:56:24-05:00'
describe
'1348' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVH' 'sip-files00178.txt'
f53686ebe2447d48111ad8563cb84f6e
540c6e3f09bae3aa468ed85612e9e6327e675776
describe
'9895' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVI' 'sip-files00178thm.jpg'
57effec6936fa2891a5107e9693535b9
cf348d2b1de0784320fd9812a3974fa6eb1ae609
describe
'1215052' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVJ' 'sip-files00179.jp2'
6f3c879541b9cd02e07b38b942d597f4
e8115a0311431decc7d7bb98c5f964301ee100cb
describe
'81112' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVK' 'sip-files00179.jpg'
a9411177bbdf3346b043fd56ac025c91
1a267685bf00cd7d34a5191e6dccccc861516790
'2011-11-15T02:54:12-05:00'
describe
'32340' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVL' 'sip-files00179.pro'
30a5ad1dde876ece70eaeae954cb0cee
692d98386230889ba3ae8a8d24aa811c5b2b4f52
describe
'29843' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVM' 'sip-files00179.QC.jpg'
574798cf59d0cc1651d6b85806235c1f
04192b7565c2792cf13eb903deafee4c1d17109a
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVN' 'sip-files00179.tif'
de062d545355815186477d203d807f39
4634d5a6db224121f591c5a7820822d365f46052
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVO' 'sip-files00179.txt'
3a11385eb32061ff08d5f5bc776f470f
349291dfe5a344454f1ca2f3383547b90116f663
describe
'9252' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVP' 'sip-files00179thm.jpg'
6d651c676b5e52e1403a96587b6bb4f8
22d5066b98fe67552d4ec90bbe69a3464a6c4ced
describe
'1215581' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVQ' 'sip-files00180.jp2'
4b41270517ea336d9b1c54fa63cb60f7
3142585c535e294c19d1e9f9f38476c893c6e847
describe
'81813' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVR' 'sip-files00180.jpg'
824e9c886d84a42c1d195a1505fae2fe
383b0654fed5277120731d3c802b8088e464c9fe
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVS' 'sip-files00180.pro'
11f3410dc855d16b4d1edf30a8780196
a20f351970716e4ae83df4e889417e1079ec2d45
describe
'29541' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVT' 'sip-files00180.QC.jpg'
41db75358e97dc485d16b6ab79ae6551
75ed38b9ef09e904604b9f51550aab714a9daca3
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVU' 'sip-files00180.tif'
f3d9d75c718a7f8999643d837f518d1b
3a3df01c359771b075d612516a6ecbf4e5d5fecf
describe
'1304' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVV' 'sip-files00180.txt'
018bf6d2ec55fd10e9c5244e49e8628e
09da719ff29c048194310fb9ea578d56ac7907c5
describe
'9280' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVW' 'sip-files00180thm.jpg'
1461a7d4435acc269e7715b926b611f9
caabe55d6c602ad9814788e7bde389fb9c5dcf5b
describe
'1215068' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVX' 'sip-files00181.jp2'
58ea2bd9c3f0c1b28e91f098d329c672
899b2c9947b9d2062f448f430d7e5017203c8a24
describe
'82075' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVY' 'sip-files00181.jpg'
ea5e1b8626f0b6da261da928c0eaebca
11d7f531238ba1cf559c5b90b9f3d4a2d6b4eed5
describe
'32165' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYVZ' 'sip-files00181.pro'
28aa96a38f1d1e22916e321d105bc3dd
b477aa422dbcab24ae73bdf6579c96774bfb854c
describe
'30066' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWA' 'sip-files00181.QC.jpg'
60797a6889b5daff55e5c1d2f299d33b
f64011ecde2f2cda73d372b3a366c7e9e1c54a96
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWB' 'sip-files00181.tif'
6fc93c62c9d6ede3d85d7182c54c243a
028de61027effd88e8d0782d919025ce65ff6281
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWC' 'sip-files00181.txt'
ce97bd6a720ac58184d35e935cfb1ef2
47050904d2c3bf599e0aa64af4e238ec9cf40ccc
describe
'9573' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWD' 'sip-files00181thm.jpg'
c1716d2750a49740d799946e91a20ba3
2c5c2f940c868e528a2d767041aaf96aabfad95e
describe
'1215534' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWE' 'sip-files00182.jp2'
7196c931ed16c12ed69217497bd345ed
94a2549c776c0e2598618c3e72aea6a497f54330
describe
'86274' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWF' 'sip-files00182.jpg'
7694c9cf760a7a07910ecc46601d7e99
81575f7cd7b66f1f34cea3a081cadc8afd89c560
describe
'32760' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWG' 'sip-files00182.pro'
7130489a2febc20d9ae991a92363b2b3
fed82fc65b203c6f42a21c4b312c34033e8dd386
describe
'31744' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWH' 'sip-files00182.QC.jpg'
60f07b2ca32d50deb4eaf300fe45336b
462d1a6314eb3a44a4fff245c74efb0673e6be13
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWI' 'sip-files00182.tif'
8270b5712df546d40e3d8e41ec9645ed
394016ad435484cd382f6709fc6eaeb9c4d628ec
'2011-11-15T02:53:28-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWJ' 'sip-files00182.txt'
7bf474cf4b2e3757b5bc39304180c643
d86316be7da422edc159c2e876b14aea03489d4a
describe
'9847' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWK' 'sip-files00182thm.jpg'
0bf8a3687440cbc12b6b14138ecb1210
b03d0b71649c3ede4d6e239ef709efc7fb2e666a
'2011-11-15T02:55:30-05:00'
describe
'1215054' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWL' 'sip-files00183.jp2'
fbd6bb9b1e13f29ed6bdc97b8f5254f8
17cc828cec2fed39b4b34f0028e493f405023f0e
describe
'79003' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWM' 'sip-files00183.jpg'
6828af52d41a0e698a91bbdb08df073c
3afc8b0c6fadd9cf019016098e3b302518cfe00c
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWN' 'sip-files00183.pro'
5bf8fb56559e28c0a2409806dc8462d1
df7d9ee9f860b8f32a2ff83d135bc2d74797b1d5
describe
'28453' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWO' 'sip-files00183.QC.jpg'
881c698f8affce7da11a67fe0560eb8e
62382f3fada72a1781af2780c118b67e35247d4c
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWP' 'sip-files00183.tif'
f928c97ed018574eb77bcd9813c2df0d
1607bfc4a8bf7fcbeef407aefbae07067d1a49d1
describe
'1224' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWQ' 'sip-files00183.txt'
c7801c2821a964978cda777bc2d7159d
fcfa65a05b0aa1bb02828267479316e7af56af89
describe
'9113' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWR' 'sip-files00183thm.jpg'
8febcb24c76d0a43a192f3267f2a9ab3
33a35b1e3d3964b0e9c32772213b5afd57fa4dbb
describe
'1215536' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWS' 'sip-files00184.jp2'
f401ffad3af547c71f4ef64ea328ed60
b0ff85a31b5b53ffd9c1e1288f7ba6301150244e
describe
'79897' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWT' 'sip-files00184.jpg'
4b4e8b3b10fdd39b03139d6639d21288
59bc132828be4dcc5cff4e22ecd363f0076704d6
describe
'30929' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWU' 'sip-files00184.pro'
afddc9cf820731328d7a984b8d9aeebd
ffb91bd28c2a8e380e880c96b7cd686792a874bd
describe
'28242' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWV' 'sip-files00184.QC.jpg'
fca7303f7bf3ffe163c84d8c3a3572db
370d57f15b122484314ecc5f655eb3d1ec5cff56
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWW' 'sip-files00184.tif'
98aecdc47620728c8e3fe2a3262f9c90
14e759a14ba6a35dcaf02571411e6e5a13ad84d7
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWX' 'sip-files00184.txt'
29f7208904a8a767c41a8a5af25ca3bf
c5fcb414928d08fb9003d0e169b5dfca254863f5
describe
'9335' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWY' 'sip-files00184thm.jpg'
7a7e60425613c9be844bbe600342a6bf
04ff71f1db73e296d7014f9956691276664eeae2
'2011-11-15T02:51:20-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYWZ' 'sip-files00185.jp2'
aa9eb3b4b1714976526607dec0969c2f
73c23efbb3357c4e29efe2903eeff0ddf0779b01
describe
'82588' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXA' 'sip-files00185.jpg'
55527f45012c12c9da7a3fda056d4596
da2612addaab809f348e487b445ee21181834f7a
describe
'32395' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXB' 'sip-files00185.pro'
268e079a562eb4d3df53ca437e648368
784fe27ff9cddfede977485503b3fa0571612145
describe
'30558' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXC' 'sip-files00185.QC.jpg'
7668197fdaade15fc8ad8d1bb21934f3
39591897a1e42dc65e3dd24b1a44c82bc4e18e4a
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXD' 'sip-files00185.tif'
66bc62538b54f716a279cb483cf76e6b
5cafe7c460f550e92e4261d8a9611591037adb2b
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXE' 'sip-files00185.txt'
77823f68da0647f1bc0d29c5473ff56c
66ebd846146955bddbb0943de1cf09c5ca03d87a
describe
'9701' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXF' 'sip-files00185thm.jpg'
f44e5ac1ce4be6d9525f3d051405d5dc
cfba7c3b55233fb8119669bd01c2b75c02b8df06
'2011-11-15T02:53:23-05:00'
describe
'1215557' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXG' 'sip-files00186.jp2'
ddefe32b826e758f6b68c525ee89ec0f
d94d0db34c0b874e172482edbfd835558b77c145
describe
'82321' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXH' 'sip-files00186.jpg'
879d2432cc82edefdbdb1328ab8523f9
5b4f2a22baf4df616f4cc0704b655579083ad473
describe
'32033' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXI' 'sip-files00186.pro'
5b8cd417900d2c4d1ee6e64e200800a4
a23f791e822fdd387b4bbe746418ed0bcdbafe05
describe
'30837' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXJ' 'sip-files00186.QC.jpg'
fb568460039c172a5648773fd95a80de
e44a517e2aeec9a7fbe0584a57ffcbd682b486df
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXK' 'sip-files00186.tif'
f4138010becc3162cdd990d1a42d8792
db6969417371f6107421c20e02ccf3b5efe3d890
'2011-11-15T02:47:58-05:00'
describe
'1288' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXL' 'sip-files00186.txt'
b7a8e14c539cdfebafa74bdcd3e8095f
43b351fbb9441d374067993f5f2328f44f684fb4
describe
'9529' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXM' 'sip-files00186thm.jpg'
3e2e66c25df99b69989521d4cd7e9d17
c09498fa7dbe5c83975ef825a2e1066bc0eadfd8
describe
'1247798' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXN' 'sip-files00187.jp2'
662c879bb3c101cd0d23e9e5b1671f4a
d93e520344c02d1e021ee5c5c1f68362687a86d7
describe
'81409' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXO' 'sip-files00187.jpg'
9a620ed0ab9ca934de9730006cacdd6d
2739477948000f31c16b16d276afe708f919606f
describe
'32725' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXP' 'sip-files00187.pro'
813452fd5f26d1fa13743fa64bb637cf
909653cb3570c68cdc56eb4478f9ea5a37254224
describe
'28943' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXQ' 'sip-files00187.QC.jpg'
0b74151d3c14f4efd0514849d6039047
f653c158142e71554fe544807ee34306f1f1041a
describe
'9993347' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXR' 'sip-files00187.tif'
d2cc44e4899b36bfae2aed49b6b7d7f0
10bc0e0e8be94a94aadaa45143581b3b994defae
'2011-11-15T02:49:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXS' 'sip-files00187.txt'
ccca55ec7791995a89302c0a1d245e36
1d2d33388aa793ac58dae23b80956496e4ea068c
describe
'9431' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXT' 'sip-files00187thm.jpg'
2cae8f748f044e989248a67c31e79787
6a02ebb645f6894155f631c1d8bce32a2b11d1ff
describe
'1215572' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXU' 'sip-files00188.jp2'
e3ee51d02778b7a365854920c13ba523
d163eeceb6d766927c1d25cfff8dada28becf28a
describe
'83496' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXV' 'sip-files00188.jpg'
9888a959e28dec5233cbef7f351c3b15
5e9c0fa8e6b8d63bdf58c488a47f9d503623480a
describe
'32271' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXW' 'sip-files00188.pro'
e8d136f712a3598b8b48a97c5447954f
13b4e9926d1944f9b673946f407d980ea1e44377
'2011-11-15T02:55:05-05:00'
describe
'29937' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXX' 'sip-files00188.QC.jpg'
18c4a585ce11d1b09512884244cb542c
3aa4f0df23e9d6ad551b05664b252eb9caa3486f
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXY' 'sip-files00188.tif'
852cc78e2437185d89ab6dc0b52cb265
439bd079209ab33895f82021bb24918243437c06
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYXZ' 'sip-files00188.txt'
c8344ef7ff62fd95085cac5671ede396
92ef7eac08eed5a89f566443671ea44a1f2d2a0f
'2011-11-15T02:52:54-05:00'
describe
'8889' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYA' 'sip-files00188thm.jpg'
a8e673452fbd8749dc53d93c977347a9
23262fe15e8186c070e7b4b3c825dc5c51efc509
describe
'1215062' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYB' 'sip-files00189.jp2'
deb6296573340d628a69e633524615d7
847f5894e06e84595daf0621a317cee5a37eb700
'2011-11-15T02:51:11-05:00'
describe
'85607' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYC' 'sip-files00189.jpg'
fad70a21dbf51b947dadabeca09c6f86
8134d83e839c62350f0d39fd10eb8e63a02a1ca9
describe
'33146' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYD' 'sip-files00189.pro'
55dea61d792a52813cf532fee400ebc7
d56d9cc710a4358af0dd904ac768ac882abe488a
describe
'31283' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYE' 'sip-files00189.QC.jpg'
f8ad764708437fbe15e65fb32a322fd9
eafe103074d818a9f3baf0d6757aa03f18ec745f
'2011-11-15T02:50:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYF' 'sip-files00189.tif'
8e030011b6377c5116009c2f3d3fcdf7
d0f85a21785a5d3e49e821cb54277a49bd3c7b89
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYG' 'sip-files00189.txt'
b7610bdbd7cd2989c06a3273f45a1ee6
6f02dd4a43ec84de51ef74d34fdc1c90885ae47a
describe
'9751' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYH' 'sip-files00189thm.jpg'
4d77271350676fa2be1a4bc58579c6bb
600a352d0edfceaef719fdcae85ed05ba359095d
'2011-11-15T02:56:49-05:00'
describe
'1215524' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYI' 'sip-files00190.jp2'
6af2b3c0e807cd97e74c36328e5ff2e8
39a75a821e088bf09790e7160ff1fa2a8900c0c1
describe
'83617' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYJ' 'sip-files00190.jpg'
e5034344e9df642e516a21b5fab66cc2
5473b1b7489a2d177b5f74ab88125a48a8200004
describe
'34092' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYK' 'sip-files00190.pro'
20e4a9d7742d241d90b001dda62839cf
b8a027749bd2a823866dbd9ea89b0229d1baede9
describe
'29628' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYL' 'sip-files00190.QC.jpg'
ce91c22e360b57617e94ee21349cf631
68952f9fe4fdb690f6b10130e10d879811d04e67
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYM' 'sip-files00190.tif'
1eda43efc9cd6ff9b7dc9aa8446005ba
31518314b8284412fe5c5e0dce0f34ac1cee93a3
'2011-11-15T02:57:32-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYN' 'sip-files00190.txt'
683b063939fa51b8b68a0958d27943b9
bba2f219ddeb89f1977ab043d55e1215c91356a5
'2011-11-15T02:52:38-05:00'
describe
'8961' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYO' 'sip-files00190thm.jpg'
720c13487a007ee442b4a3dc845ac0fc
85e6bed944f15716789856aa1793497a27255f4d
describe
'1215047' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYP' 'sip-files00191.jp2'
61cd8e9d93200ba60eb9a81b03df07b3
94c193930f15a41d582e5ffea7decbefddda8a40
describe
'85932' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYQ' 'sip-files00191.jpg'
9e6d68241954ee501f841c17f8f62996
eecd760627ab0c685680adcfb316a3e963357fae
describe
'34965' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYR' 'sip-files00191.pro'
6395ea0558ec5f7361d8b6ec39539d2a
816be22d2c2f9655364323e8925e8c73f5d9cae0
describe
'31531' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYS' 'sip-files00191.QC.jpg'
0a0ff15211c1f4ef66edf2252cfad5cf
5ff6eba35ecd33a9c355f01bdf0f333f7988617a
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYT' 'sip-files00191.tif'
8931101cd120167cbfc9f9c7439f5103
9322ba5905eb97bf19351a80800e262fcbecf2a0
describe
'1384' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYU' 'sip-files00191.txt'
e71cdd66323dfdceab1bc7404ae1a8c9
fa58719a154c518b57ce08b6cfff78cd45dc17a8
describe
'9647' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYV' 'sip-files00191thm.jpg'
b1e42a84b81ad6a1acd7abb4ed5eff88
4a83e71ad94e202ea0ddd7f6ecffc32f1390a5b2
describe
'1215578' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYW' 'sip-files00192.jp2'
2bd94fcf653fa9cce5e31862d9f5f314
0c567198c466f3bf274c7a391c22ec1623f498b8
describe
'80605' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYX' 'sip-files00192.jpg'
c62bfac0a32d4b1b441314be6bd5af3c
4282f533d853c2266e22ab2a37bc4548b470b231
describe
'31923' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYY' 'sip-files00192.pro'
704d12764e8c37b9c5719235454bf282
1132dabf3217ccaf997de19e8cb2330dc84d2245
describe
'29638' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYYZ' 'sip-files00192.QC.jpg'
17929a6deae0f11b37274936487de46d
a1f3cea1d42065db87f4436462d2d2f195c46ba8
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZA' 'sip-files00192.tif'
ba822f070abf7fb7e0fdc41999b5395e
ed8da435570131bd55064627f6b590e593030943
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZB' 'sip-files00192.txt'
1f8077f8fb845c223795456ce57dc6a8
2b52b9bdd408f23aa5b309aaffc674cfc2050dfe
describe
'9036' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZC' 'sip-files00192thm.jpg'
6ae0a5076deb7dde02e65a796dee395f
49b24e5a708ead446f915f21fca44228e0fc47ba
'2011-11-15T02:56:18-05:00'
describe
'1215070' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZD' 'sip-files00193.jp2'
666633090b121644e19e0e69c4d1967b
675cf62d7653a4ac5524b289ff1988f844827ad8
describe
'77965' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZE' 'sip-files00193.jpg'
bd386646afb4e06568a518dfabb6f27a
9960e2306409130acb1cfb0cffa56f7fc98bd07c
describe
'31717' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZF' 'sip-files00193.pro'
18119dda596513152090ab1bab4fda60
e4021ed8bd8c8c14a11d5a3d65074f8574b35211
describe
'27556' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZG' 'sip-files00193.QC.jpg'
e263e45b6bbf447bd8fdeaa5e6bd884a
90da8c6e65ce8c3bd699c7679bd1b4232ed77a7a
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZH' 'sip-files00193.tif'
08a708d07d9d0e8746c49e8e7807d7e6
ec0034df926e385f2969a3c171cdec3944ab7d7d
describe
'1267' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZI' 'sip-files00193.txt'
e325dc02a1ebde4eef7d441e9bfaac7c
97b8064123a6d925d0f399b7ace733b9420ff74d
describe
'8577' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZJ' 'sip-files00193thm.jpg'
4d0ed39f4cad10ece325adaea92318a0
8ac679575b8687ce8a99037a72690a38a03f317b
describe
'1259706' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZK' 'sip-files00194.jp2'
85ebe6e843e543d6fdc2b6d752b2c4ac
51fe11b5c9d1a874bbe888eb9aff448e1414754b
describe
'57643' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZL' 'sip-files00194.jpg'
89d4393343fd52d2d9376bfee5ef3e88
70a00e6d24980945e24bcb2e6eb8a60570f57ac3
describe
'22574' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZM' 'sip-files00194.pro'
1cf9cc01b4c70828c8431c5cbabc947b
5b795f52f158d5535f3eaf829ebc2f569dee6a93
describe
'20108' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZN' 'sip-files00194.QC.jpg'
5e2bc57d737257ba34427300c9accfdd
297824229e9b5d128f1357061e3bec8c760ab482
describe
'10088987' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZO' 'sip-files00194.tif'
9a7244773391ef52fb4f8edf7f37f40e
6152d50dc6647f7f7b6a64fa8a182eb7bd57cdd5
describe
'925' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZP' 'sip-files00194.txt'
5921957ba48f04e3470cc854cbbb3c49
324fe5dfb9d0876c11d9b4a015ce635afaa74571
'2011-11-15T02:51:42-05:00'
describe
'6577' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZQ' 'sip-files00194thm.jpg'
84734994cc27666c6e30c3667c4103cf
5601e2ab97f11ff6bd46b5d3cc632fea06f0fd8f
describe
'1204885' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZR' 'sip-files00195.jp2'
acea4dd6d08cfc43064c1ca6bc266f16
88508d3ccefc249aa563f663006cc10bfc68259b
describe
'79693' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZS' 'sip-files00195.jpg'
004f34d956d5a2b3ccf8066830f3d222
6fc37c4a9c575349a74125ed23337614d55d935f
describe
'33247' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZT' 'sip-files00195.pro'
cb056c50807c7021e5f3c7c60bfb6588
4a8f4bad05e22120bd9fe56172ffda2600458d61
'2011-11-15T02:56:10-05:00'
describe
'29661' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZU' 'sip-files00195.QC.jpg'
35871d5a83badb0bf31a1665b5ca5e91
5275a44f27ffdb3df400254c8df4c505ecb89789
describe
'9649773' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZV' 'sip-files00195.tif'
b7e13ccaa5b75f5d33cdbbf8c9c31051
e01990385723b426d57b42135919b2f83d907ce7
'2011-11-15T02:57:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZW' 'sip-files00195.txt'
c94dea6c093e3428050f2027ec91b85e
66e783b6386784250f08dfb3effbdf0b58bf92c4
describe
'9641' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZX' 'sip-files00195thm.jpg'
01f84e0b0298bcfad0614e914c9a4ee3
39c8df43ade571ac8a9432a5c7697dde6a385623
describe
'1213691' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZY' 'sip-files00196.jp2'
b3a44ad2747561fe0e55dc8ee357fc7e
44b3ba0457cb815eea3b088345103e45c2887597
describe
'91320' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAYZZ' 'sip-files00196.jpg'
acf099dcb9962e350b54a1d0a1e3740f
b31f4602e7a78bcad31c226d112b56c2b6d6dc23
describe
'36326' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAA' 'sip-files00196.pro'
9583457c0987085ee185b30d59ce3ae0
c13f96a0ed802dd6d396f51a4192af1d3f25c244
describe
'33568' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAB' 'sip-files00196.QC.jpg'
06d0c1b157df8d78eb3b512f8aba3aed
1e02b59d10f444d14c09911b31cb2d4c067c96b2
describe
'9720293' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAC' 'sip-files00196.tif'
f6479d3d1b53a31c2b01dfde4612ab17
ffbc26fa00bde775210cc79122976f8b51d83a35
describe
'1444' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAD' 'sip-files00196.txt'
348a9a04015bb5cc60fbcf9d15cb28de
f3b99c613284300b5b3fdeec196d6b18636b7813
describe
'9845' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAE' 'sip-files00196thm.jpg'
ade09a4b014d092ad6b55734de5bfda6
f934abf39c89dd6d9f1b2415fc5fd45a78dae19d
describe
'1204836' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAF' 'sip-files00197.jp2'
93688b7017d0312a8d0a32faf58a0d1f
d9d9e2a8d388ab1a3d0fa7b43bbf1710ba7d8862
'2011-11-15T02:55:26-05:00'
describe
'82601' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAG' 'sip-files00197.jpg'
7699ce6beade954909df928949018145
0966918de07d0c0ec77cfe360da8ab61fbff5e14
describe
'34457' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAH' 'sip-files00197.pro'
aeb385c4959d282de743cdc9ab4a944a
cd6fdaf58252da2f93c7f818f4cd0338bf64feb0
describe
'29561' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAI' 'sip-files00197.QC.jpg'
446b282c97fa6b50c7daad3fd91aff37
9c9a4a5ae801fa48cadc9b9dcbabad4d9322decb
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAJ' 'sip-files00197.tif'
13d061b4846653e2d4b9e103bff11a1c
a625c472d0fc2c7e15ab29511a7aec095fd720c2
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAK' 'sip-files00197.txt'
017567a7eaccfd3625fc85689fc72baf
b5a99718a4e29979b140fda2c8252ea60a99d0fe
describe
'9566' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAL' 'sip-files00197thm.jpg'
c32786d6091987777d130b62fec33713
2630ab9e16e9e1463dcdde917bbc4e39389cff0f
describe
'1213700' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAM' 'sip-files00198.jp2'
f93e30b327cbcba6d1e72e96ea749e6f
9727dd572873d886e0fa6dd2371ec8a74c7e8d29
describe
'87826' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAN' 'sip-files00198.jpg'
e90bb274d1cd30545d5e059a36600111
1c15387338d459fc89c843aa0147adcfbb66b4d8
'2011-11-15T02:51:44-05:00'
describe
'34867' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAO' 'sip-files00198.pro'
5fb0ffe93e970397780d15df795880c4
d7b8433b570b6cadd8696b3d33536282efbccea4
describe
'31674' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAP' 'sip-files00198.QC.jpg'
429a36ccd8b6afd103888a28d8876694
3414daa097eca3998b827db9eb6e29cbb7d2e208
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAQ' 'sip-files00198.tif'
bd0aa166eb0049ead30e6fd7bb4e7cb2
365b07dbbedc1ad100c1aac3f5c8574d63cedcb7
describe
'1391' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAR' 'sip-files00198.txt'
3a9f8ca27d0ffdc9624b659f255b91da
e359ebda76aa5d60edec4a19264f7a06472a55b1
'2011-11-15T02:56:03-05:00'
describe
'9163' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAS' 'sip-files00198thm.jpg'
7411b3ab7d9a110044adfa866ac559d1
cafb2ce70d748713738af85574dc06220b438324
describe
'1204862' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAT' 'sip-files00199.jp2'
73f678274769919c2c036d60ed12f515
59739d60b99c6d9680551d7fa071c62f0a490e52
describe
'82659' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAU' 'sip-files00199.jpg'
e25b16d630d5aed18587b5d21390f852
304049b2c13f8ccb59ee43f8276471eaa43f6f1c
describe
'33521' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAV' 'sip-files00199.pro'
0a2e15aab8f2ef2351713bf26888e4fa
e969fe6b956e85669988ad480d70a714ecb949bf
describe
'29511' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAW' 'sip-files00199.QC.jpg'
302bd847b68a2f0b6a0f74d39535d588
3d930e683597ee506d9e54a9edf6443aa3df68ac
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAX' 'sip-files00199.tif'
9a8c69c0c2c3cf2074cb71f447854028
1414768a4a3c6c0ed94526abcc3a0592ce6c1300
'2011-11-15T02:57:44-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAY' 'sip-files00199.txt'
533c9e32e471cdd65a1dafa541067286
202bd7072d25451730ea5f53886b1c162280401d
describe
'9853' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZAZ' 'sip-files00199thm.jpg'
cff424522d12aa9b2d9ffe55e1287e81
bb4c2eefebd279f1ab37fbf1aa1a2c8de8a19c89
describe
'1213735' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZBA' 'sip-files00200.jp2'
a71aad1db497ee1109a8fbfa0d344382
9d1c50990bdc7535ba5884b941a5e7598ef10dfd
describe
'91240' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZBB' 'sip-files00200.jpg'
7faadc6b3105e8b2fab208536932a3f2
463a6199c2fbbd9908e38af12ed1b7385d35a8ca
describe
'36052' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZBC' 'sip-files00200.pro'
cedc724fdd17d5e7bf498c2ac6d1e5f1
70cfb95b133ea41bb8de5710f6c4154a6db16cd0
describe
'33427' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZBD' 'sip-files00200.QC.jpg'
9f2349cb36bb31ec0d9f3782da6fe191
f715153a3bda480c17d6d1d028c30e0fb0c89026
describe
'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZBE' 'sip-files00200.tif'
0adbeff065ce4ea33ec7ecf1c233480f
22339ab50baa0f6a7bd6c33a5d91ad98844777c3
describe
'1442' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZBF' 'sip-files00200.txt'
f4251ae2a3c3f98edcde137192b874f6
00a7ff03dd6d81186cfad852e19a4a17b938393f
describe
'9816' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZBG' 'sip-files00200thm.jpg'
036fe2021cde4703f0af72fa972a4f79
172b944653672896e8572d31f8471146349280ae
describe
'1204881' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZBH' 'sip-files00201.jp2'
67bd21ad8c58421f6c13a381699fc50a
fa133948162e6d735cb2ceb3e54d55b49b343212
describe
'81513' 'info:fdaE20080813_AAAAQKfileF20080814_AAAZBI' 'sip-files00201.jpg'
3f5bb5bb7d4f4c45f5b1650c501f06fb
c942ed69926f3f8cbdd42a9cf0bbbd4700306ba4
describe
'34218' 'i