Citation
Short stories from European history

Material Information

Title:
Short stories from European history Sweden
Spine title:
Stories from the history of Sweden
Portion of title:
Sweden
Creator:
Clay, Richard, 1789-1877 ( printer )
Gilbert, John, 1817-1897 ( Illustrator )
Whymper, Josiah Wood, 1813-1903 ( Engraver )
Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (Great Britain) -- General literature Committee ( Publisher )
Place of Publication:
London
Publisher:
Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge
Manufacturer:
R. Clay
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Physical Description:
198 p., <6> leaf of plates : ill. ; 14 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Christian life -- Juvenile literature ( lcsh )
Geography -- Juvenile literature -- Sweden ( lcsh )
History -- Juvenile literature -- Sweden ( lcsh )
Embossed cloth bindings (Binding) -- 1851 ( rbbin )
Bldn -- 1851
Genre:
Embossed cloth bindings (Binding) ( rbbin )
Spatial Coverage:
England -- London
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

General Note:
"Published under the direction of the Committee of General Literature and Education."
General Note:
Illustrations signed: J.G. <i.e. Sir John Gilbert and> J.W. Whimper <i.e. Josiah Wood Whymper>.
Funding:
Brittle Books Program

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University of Florida
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University of Florida
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This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact The Department of Special and Area Studies Collections (special@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
Resource Identifier:
026957789 ( ALEPH )
45446070 ( OCLC )
ALH7962 ( NOTIS )

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P, 22.



SHORT STORIES

FROM

EUROPEAN HISTORY.

Sweden,

PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
THE COMMITTEE OF GENERAL LITERATURE AND EDUCATION,
APPOINTED BY THE SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING
CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE.



LONDON:

SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE,

SOLD AT THE DEPOSITORY,
GREAT QUEEN STREET, LINCOLN’S INN FIELDS,
AND 4, ROYAL EXCHANGE; AND BY
ALL BOOKSELLERS.

1851.



II.
III,
IV.

VI.

CONTENTS.

THe Copprr-Minzt
Tue Snow Kine .

Tur Iron Kina

Tue Fant or tHe Hats AnD THE Caps .

PERSEVERANCE .

Tue Taree Prorurzs

PAGE

49
86
134
165

190



No. I.

THE COPPER MINE,

THERE is in Sweden a province called Dalecarlia.
It abounds with forests, rivers, lakes, and water-
falls. Wild and beautiful, this country does not
produce much corn, and the tender bark of the
pine is frequently used as a substitute by the
inhabitants. The winter is very long and severe,
and the summer comes so suddenly—the valleys
so quickly change their snowy mantle for their
green dress—that we may say there is no spring

there.
“Oh! ’tis the touch of fairy hand,
That wakes the spring of northern land;
It warms not there by slow degrees,
With changeful pulse the uncertain breeze :
But sudden on the wondering sight,
Bursts forth the beam of living light ;
And instant verdure springs around,
And magic flowers bedeck the ground.”

B



2 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN IISTORY.

The peasants of Dalecarlia. are a brave, patient
race of men, who cheerfully endure both cold and
hunger. They love their country, and put their
trust in God. Tall in stature, hardy, independent,
frank-hearted and kind, the Dalecarlians are also
distinguished for their simplicity, hospitality, and
piety. Industrious and prayerful, they may bow
their necks as they enter their lowly dwellings,
but they have never yet bowed them to the yoke
of the oppressor.

It was in one of the extensive forests of Dale-
carlia, the abode of the greedy wolf and savage
bear, that there ‘walked one evening, long ago,—
‘as long since as the year 1520—two young men,
engaged in deep conversation. Though meanly
‘clad, their noble and intellectual countenances,
their high bearing, and polished manners, bespoke
them to be above the rank of peasants.

*‘ And you tell me, indeed, Olof,” observed the
younger of the two to his companion, “that the
tyrant Dane has been crowned King of Sweden ?”

“It is too true,” replied Olof; “Christian of
Denmark now reigns in our fatherland.”

“Oh shame! shame!” cried young Erickson,
bitterly; “where were Swedish freemen and



THE COPPER MINE. 3

Swedish swords when that came to pass! Surely,
surely, Olof, my countrymen did not stand tamely
by and acknowledge that fierce invader as their
king ?”

“ Alas, Erickson! the faithless tyrant, before
his coronation, promised to release all prisoners,
and maintain the rights and freedom of. the
Swedish nation. He had not been crowned
three days, however, when he violated his solemn
promise, by ordering the chiefs of the most re-
spectable Swedish families, with the members of
the senate, to be arrested, and then beheaded in
the market-place. Eighty-four of the first men
in Sweden perished on the scaffold in one day!
Prepare fer the worst, my dear friend; mine is.a
fearful tale.”

“One moment, Olof, one moment,” said Erick-
son, in an agitated voice, “‘my father—my vener-
able father—is he °”

“Your father, and my father, Erickson, are
beyond the reach of the tyrant’s power.”

‘Murdered? slain?” said the young noble, pale
and horror-struck, “eh! it cannot be! My father!
my beloved father! shall I never see thee more?
oh, woe is me!”





+4 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

The grief of the unfortunate son was extreme.
His whole frame seemed shaken by the tidings of
this terrible calamity, and for a time he was over-
whelmed by violent sorrow. At length, with a
strong effort mastering his emotion, he turned to
Olof, who silently but truly sympathised with
him. “Go on, Olof,” he said, in a subdued voice,
“T can hear all now. Go on. What said the
people ?”

‘When they saw the wholesale murder con-
templated, their horror and indignation were roused
to the utmost. Restraining their feelings no
longer, they rushed by thousands to the place of
execution, determined, if possible, to save the
noblest and the best in Sweden, from the heads-
man’s axe. Alas! it was but the signal for
redoubled slaughter! Falling on the unarmed.
multitude, the Danish soldiers massacred all who
came in their way, without distinction of age or
sex. Men, women, children, none were spared.
The slaughter was frightful—the streets of our
capital ran with the blood of her citizens. Several
hundred dead bodies lay unburied within the
gates for days. I hastened from a scene so fear-
ful, where all who were dear to me had perished.”



THE COPPER MINE. 3 5

A gloomy silence of some minutes ensued. The
young nobles were brooding over their country’s
wrongs and their own deep seated griefs.

« Krickson,” at length said Olof, “ you have not
yet told me how you escaped from the fortress
where.Christian had confined you. The wrath of
the tyrant was extreme when he heard you had
effected your freedom. I understood he laid a
penalty of 6,000 florins* on your gaoler if he had
you not in safe keeping when called for.”

“ Aye; Banner thought his money safe enough,
and allowed me to walk and hunt in the vicinity
of the fortress, little dreaming of escape. But I
dreamed of it, and one fine morning, disguised as
a peasant, I passed unmolested through my prison
gates. A herd of cattle being on the road, I
entered the service of the drover, and so escaped
the notice of the men sent by Banner in pursuit
of me. In safety I reached Lubec, and though
my gaoler tracked me thither, he in vain attempted
to re-capture me. The inhabitants protected me
from danger, and sent me in a vessel to Sweden.”

“ But know you not that Christian has heard of
your return, and even now seeks your life?” said

* A florin is worth about two shillings,



6 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

Olof. ‘A price is set upon your head, and death
is threatened to those who afford you either food
or shelter.”

Erickson sadly smiled. ‘I am safe in Dale-
carlia,” he said; “here they betray not the un-
fortunate. But the Danish tyrant fears me! Aye,
and he shall fear me yet more. Hear me, Olof ;—
he has deprived me of father, friends, possessions ;
but he has not deprived me of my will,—he cannot
crush my spirit,—and I this day make a firm and
high resolve never to rest till my country is free!
From this hour I devote myself to Sweden. From
this hour her liberty is my great object, and ere
long, if there be any energy, any patriotism left
in the land, the Dane shall tremble on his usurped
throne.”

“Tf her liberation can be effected, it is you who
must do it, Erickson; and who has so good a
claim as you have to be the deliverer of our father-
land? A descendant of our ancient kings, a true-
hearted Swede, who could better head her patriot
armies? Enrol me as your first follower.”

“The time is not come yet, Olof; there are nu-
merous difficulties in the way to the attainment of
my object; but courage, patience, and perseverance



THE COPPER MINE. 7

will break through them all. And now, my
friend, we must separate; it would not be safe for
you to be seen with me, and we are approaching:
the village.”

«“ Ask me not to leave you, Erickson,” replied
Olof; “we are bound by the ties of kindred, and
of friendship; our country is the same, our reli-
gion the same, and from henceforth the same
glorious cause will animate us both. Then with
you I remain.”

“ No, Olof, return to Stockholm, where you can
do me more service than by remaining here. You
may then assist me, whereas here you would but
endanger your own life.”

«But you will perish, Erickson! the people will
not dare to give you food or shelter; the Danish
ruffians will pursue you; you will be betrayed and
taken. And once more in the tyrant’s power, a
eruel death will be your fate !”

“My dear friend,” said the young noble calmly,
“J have a Protector on high. I put my trust in
God. He can preserve me, and prosper the cause
which I have at heart, if it be His will. Do you
trust in Him also, and leave me. My faithful
old servant attends me in my wanderings, and we



8 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

have a sufficient supply of money for all our
wants. Fora time I shall be quiet, but ere long
Christian shall hear of me.”

Olof, seeing further expostulation useless, was
obliged to acquiesce in his friend’s determination,
and, taking an affectionate leave of him, returned
to Stockholm, while Erickson proceeded to the
little village where he was at present staying.

That evening, as the young noble sat by the
fire in the lowly hut, relating to his old attendant
the terrible tidings he had received from Olof, the
owner of the cottage, a middle-aged peasant
woman entered, and sat down by them.

“There is a little tumult in our guiet village,”
said she, during the first pause in the conversa-
tion; “some Danish soldiers have arrived to make
search, as they say, for a rebel to the king. They
have caused it to be known far and wide, that
whoever gives him food or shelter shall be put to
death, while, on the other hand, a large sum of
money will be the reward for his capture.”

“ And what may be the name of this rebel to
King Christian?” asked Erickson.

“ Why, that is the strangest part of it,” replied
the woman, fixing her calm, clear eyes on the



THE COPPER MINE. 9

young noble,—* that is the strangest part of the
story. This dangerous rebel to the Danish usurper
appears to be no less a person than a brave, true-
hearted Swede—a descendant of the ancient kings
of Sweden—the young Gustavus Vasa! Oh!”
she continued, as she still kept her earnest gaze on
Erickson, “they made a sad mistake when they
came to Dalecarlia to look for the betrayer of Gus-
tavus Vasa. Do they think the Dalmen cowards
and traitors? do they imagine them base enough to
betray the unfortunate, and to refuse hospitality to
the houseless stranger? Above all, is it one of the
royal line of Sweden they would deliver into their
cruel hands? Oh! they little know the peasants
of Dalarna, if they think thus! Let the prince
Gustavus trust himself amongst us, and he will find
the Dalmen and Dalwomen alike faithful and loyal.”

“He has trusted in you, he does trust in you,”
said Erickson, rising ; “he knows that it is not the
love of gold, or the fear of danger, that can turn the
peasants of Dalecarlia from the path of honour, or
cause them to forget the rights of hospitality. He
has come to these mountains as to an asylum of
truth and peace, and he has found in the simple
mountaineers that which he has sought elsewhere



10 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

in vain. To show how fully he trusts you, good
Annika, he now places his lifein your hands. I ain
Gustavus Vasa!”

“T thought it! I knew it!” said the peasant
woman, as she fell on her knees before the disguised
noble, and kissed his hand; “from the moment I
heard the errand of the Danish soldiers I guessed it
all. The first day you entered my cottage, I saw
you were not the humble traveller you would have
passed for, but little did I dream of your real rank.
Oh,” she continued, as the tears stood in her eyes,
“it is asad day for Sweden when the descendant of
one of her ancient kings is termed a rebel!”

“It is a sad day for Sweden,” said Gustavus
Vasa, thoughtfully ; ‘but the light will come yet.
Sit down, good Annika, and give me your advice,
for we have no time to lose. I too well know the
cruel eagerness of the ferocious Danes. In another
hour we may beall slaughtered. Tell me, which is
the shortest path up the mountain ?”

“Sir!” said Annika in surprise, “surely you are
not going up the mountain ?”

“TI must leave you,” said Gustavus, “and the
mountain will be the safest hiding-place for the
night. Come, Berger, prepare to march.”



THE COPPER MINE. 11

“But why need you leave my hut?” asked
Annika.

“© My good woman, have you not just heard that
death is threatened to any one who shall shelter the
rebel, Gustavus Vasa? Methinks I would not
willingly bring down such a punishment on you.
It would be but a poor return for your kindness
and hospitality.”

« And do you think, noble Sir, that I would let
you depart from my cottage in such a night as this?
and to wander on the bleak mountain without food
or shelter! No; the fear of death itself would not
make me doit! I have a hiding-place, if the Danes
should come, where you would be quite safe—but
they will not come to-night, they are drinking too
deeply. Do not hesitate, noble prince, you will be
perfectly secure in this place of concealment.”

“Tt is not for myself I hesitate, good Annika,
but for you. I am used to danger, and have
escaped more than once when escape seemed im-
possible ; but you ——”

‘‘Rear not for me, Sir; I never fear when in the
path of duty. I will but fasten the door a little
more securely, and then prepare your supper—a
poor supper for one of royal blood. I think there



12 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY,

is a bar of iron lying outside; it will strengthen the
door. I will go for it, though I trust we shall not
need such a precaution.”

As soon as Annika was gone, Berger approached
his master. ‘Oh, Sir,” he said, in some agitation,
“‘why did you let her know your name and rank ?
Pardon me, but it was unwise. She is now gone,
doubtless, to betray you to the soldiers! Poor as she
is, she must covet the gold promised for your capture.”

“ Out upon the thought!” replied Gustavus, in-
dignantly. “ I would as soon doubt her as I would
doubt you. There is truth clearly written on
her brow; and to put your suspicions to flight,
here she comes, with her bar of iron in her grasp.”

“1 was wrong,” said Berger; “ but my anxiety
on your account, my noble master, makes me sus-
picious. We shall be safe here for to-night, but
to-morrow—oh ! how many will have an eye to the
promised reward !”

“T do not think so,” replied his master. “ We
have no reason to form such an opinion of the
people of Dalecarlia. At all events, we must start
to-morrow by break of day; I would not bring
harm on this humble peasant for a mine of gold.”

* And whither would you go, Sir?”



THE COPPER MINE. | 13

“We will proceed westward, Berger, where we
shall be in greater security. Fortunately, the
purse you carry will aid us a long time yet.”

There was very little conversation that evening
in Annika’s cottage. The good woman and her
guests were alike thoughtful and sad. The fine,
intelligent brow of the young Swedish noble was
clouded with grief as he thought on the terrible
tidings he had heard from Olof, and memory carried
him back to the time when, as a happy child, he
had sat on his beloved father’s knee.

Annika was meditating on the events of the day,
and her usually placid countenance wore an ex-
pression of anxiety as she thought of the morrow,
and the danger it might bring to Gustavus Vasa.
His youth, his amiable disposition, and kindness of
manner, had made her take a motherly interest in
him from the time he first came to her dwelling,
and now that interest was doubly increased. And
Berger was thinking—but I will not say what
he was thinking of.

When parting for the night, it was agreed that
the fugitives should start at an early hour in the
morning.

And very early it was when Gustavus Vasa,



14 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

rising from his humble couch, first commended him-
self to the protection of Heaven, and then entered
that part of the hut from which a rude partition
divided him. He found Annika preparing the
simple breakfast of the country, which consisted of
barley-bread and goats’-milk. Would that I had
better to offer you, Sir,” said the kind-hearted
woman, “and oh! that it were in my power to
shelter you from your enemies! Will you venture
to lie concealed in my poor hut foratime? No?
But what will become of you? and how will you
live in this mountainous country, pursued by those
merciless Danes? Alas! I tremble for your safety.”

“Have no fears for me, good Annika,” said
Gustavus, in a cheerful tone, “I have none for
myself. Berger carries for me a good sum of money,
and, besides being a trusty follower, is well ac-
quainted with your mountain passes. And shall
I not find friends among the friendly Dalmen?
Have I not already found a refuge from my pur-
suers? Have you betrayed me? No;—and what-
ever may be my fortunes, and whoever may be my
friends, remember that it was your cottage which
first sheltered, and your fidelity which first en-
couraged, Gustavus Vasa.”



THE COPPER MINE. | 15

«Oh, Sir, my hut is honoured, indeed !” replied
poor Annika with tears. “It will be more to me
in future than a costly palace. May God protect
you ever !”

«He will, I put my trust in Him. But it is

time we were setting forth; I must look for Berger.”

The young noble had been absent only a few
minutes, when he returned with a countenance
somewhat troubled. “He is gone! Berger is
gone!” he exclaimed, ‘ and with him all my store.
I thought I could have trusted Berger.”

“ Has he carried off your money, Sir? asked
the astonished Annika.

«Even so. I had entrusted all to his care. For
years he has been my faithful follower; but alas!
what will not the love of gold do! For that he
has deserted me in this moment of peril.”

‘Oh, shame! shame!” cried Annika, “and he
a Swede! Better that he should go than remain
with the bad thought in his heart; he might have
brought you into trouble. But how will you live
without money to buy food ?”

* Money might have brought me into difficulty
also,” said Gustavus. “To find Berger untrue is
far more grievous to me than the loss of any



16 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

money. J must go, good Annika; he may have
betrayed me from this same love of gold. Fare-
well! I have nothing to offer you but my grati-
tude.”

‘Farewell, Sir! Farewell! I shall daily pray
for your preservation.”

Annika kept her word. She was a simple-
hearted woman; but she had great trust in God;
and when she heard how the Danish soldiers were
searching the country for Gustavus Vasa, threaten-
ing with death those who should shelter him, and
promising a large reward for his capture, she only
prayed more earnestly that Providence would
protect the unfortunate young noble. But the
soldiers at length left that part of Dalecarlia, and
Annika heard no more of Gustavus Vasa.

In one part of Dalecarlia stands a town which
may well be called the llack town. It is generally
covered with a thick smoke,—so thick, that often
you could not see three steps before you. The
approach to this gloomy-looking place is by a dark
and dreary road between walls and hills of brown
slag. It is a town of burnt metal through which
you advance; the streets are black, the houses are



THE COPPER MINE. 17

black, all that you see is black. No,—the water
is yellow-green, and before you, where the way
terminates, sulphur-coloured flames ascend. The
smoke has destroyed all wood and verdure; instead
of grass and trees, there is deformity and desola-
tion; and in place of the sweet smell of flowers, a
constant, strong sulphureous fume. Now you may
think this a very disagreable town; but the
Swedes are very proud of it; indeed, it is the chief
town in Dalecarlia. And as to the sulphureous
smoke, though it makes one sneeze, and cough,
and feel nearly suffocated at times, yet the people
do not grumble; and when Queen Christina
visited this extraordinary place, and her courtiers
expressed a fear that the strong fumes annoyed
her, she answered in a cheerful tone, “ God grant
that such a smoke may never fail!” For this is
the town of Fahlun, and it is from its large, cele-
brated, and yaluable copper mine,—which has been
styled “ the eighth wonder of the world ’—that the
smoke proceeds.

Amidst all the gloom, blackness, and desolation
of Fahlun, the eye rests with pleasure on two
handsome churches, with their lofty towers and
copper roofs; and the Christian trayeller praises

c



18 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

God for the blessed light of the glorious Gospel in.
a place outwardly so dark and cheerless, Shall
we pay a visit to this wonderful mine? As we’
advance along the strange and gloomy road, we
hear the din of the roaring flames, and see them
as they blaze wild and variably in the distance.
These flames rise from the ovens where the copper
is roasted. How black the streets are! and how
deserted and dull! Ah! now the wind has blown
the smoke right in our faces; it makes us cough’
terribly, but we will hasten on. There you see:
is the huge mouth of the great copper-mine. Is
it not large? What an abyss! Yes; just like a
subterraneous giant opening an enormous mouth.
And from this wide, deep, dark opening have been
cast up for ages, treasures of noble metal! God
has caused the wealth of Sweden to come from
the bowels of the earth, and from the depths of
the sea. The timber on her stately hills, the iron
and copper in her mines, and the fisheries on her
coasts—these are her riches. God has bestowed.
more, perhaps, on other lands, but He has not
forgotten Sweden. And it may be the feeling of
receiving all in a manner more directly from His
hands, that causes the Swedes, particularly the»



THE COPPER MINE, 19.

people of Dalecarlia, to put such a simple trust in
Him. But no man is sent into the world to be
idle; and the timber requires felling, and the
mines require working, and bold and hardy fisher-
men must attend to the fisheries.

Now let us lean over this low fence round the
mouth of the mine, and look down into the black
gulf. We see nothing but a dark abyss—we hear
the thunder of the blasting, and the hollow echoes
repeating it. Yes, if you gaze stedfastly down,
you will see a light. There is another—and another
—they move—can they be torches carried by
men? Yes; though the men appear like birds,
or rather, ants. They are coming up from still
deeper regions. It makes one giddy to look down.
You should like to go down, should you? Very
well. Now then, we must go into the mine house,
which stands opposite to the descent. Here we
put on a black blouse, a leathern belt, and a felt
hat with a broad brim; this is to protect our
clothes from smoke and soot. Now we go into
the landing-room, where a fire burns which has
burnt here from time immemorial. No one re-
members when it was kindled, and no one the day
when it was put out. Through the hundreds of



20 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

years during which the mine has been worked,
this fire has burned upon its brink. Even once
when the mine fell in, and no one could work
there, yet the miners would not allow the fire to
go out. Here are the guides with their pine
torches! We must also each have a lighted torch.
And now we go down the dark, winding staircase,
What a wonderful place it is! we are now 270
feet below the surface of the earth, but you may
go far, far deeper. This mine is like a subterra-
neous town; with its astonishing labyrinth of
passages, shafts, caverns, and halls. More than
1,200 miners were formerly employed at once in
it, and it is said it would require eight days to go
through all its rooms and passages. Some of
these rooms have curious names. There is the
Jewel, the Crown, the Sceptre, Prince Oscar’s
Path, the Black Knight, the Imperial Apple, the
North Star, the Silver Region, the King’s Hall,
the Copper Dragon, &c. &c. See how the walls
glitter when the guide strikes his torch against
them! Look at the beautiful colours, red, gold,
and green. When the great Gustavus Adolphus
stood in one of these rooms, where the bright
copper ore shone from walls, floor, and roof, he



THE COPPER MINE, 21

exclaimed, *‘ Where is the monarch who has such
a palace as that in which we now are!”

Almost all the kings and queens of Sweden
have visited this mine. Charles the Ninth called
it ‘“‘ Sweden’s Fortune,” and desired that the great
room might be named “ the Room of God’s Gifts.”
The poor miners have not a pleasant life, but they
are contented. It is cold, damp, gloomy, and
always night in the mine. And dangerous too!
there are many places where, if your foot slipped,
—and the ground is very slippery—you would
fall down into a black gulf! And sometimes part
of the mine falls in, and buries the poor workmen
alive, or crushes them to death, But they know
Who can protect them, and every Sunday, after the
sermon is concluded, the clergyman offers up the
following prayer in the church :—

“We thank Thee, merciful God, for the rich
treasures and abundant blessings which Thou hast
graciously conferred on this place, out of the bowels
of the earth, and out of the flinty rocks; and we
pray Thee, that Thou wilt continue to give, to
bless, and to preserve to us these precious treasures ;
and give us grace to use these Thy blessings with
thankfulness, and to the honour of Thy name.



22 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

Preserve, O God, all those who labour in the deep
and perilous regions of the earth from injury, and
danger, and all evil, and give them grace to keep
Thee perpetually before their eyes, to commit
themselves, body and soul, into Thy hands; to
consider always the dangers which hang over
them, and thus be well prepared, should any
violence befall them, to depart hence in blessedness,
through Thy Son, Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.”

For centuries has this prayer been used in the
mining districts of Dalecarlia.

It was at the mouth of the great copper mine
of Fahlun, that a man stood one day, long ago,
looking down into the black abyss. His clothes
were ragged, and his countenance pale and wan,
but he seemed insensible to hunger and fatigue,
as he gazed with wonder, curiosity, and admiration
into the subterraneous world below. Long he
gazed, and busy were his thoughts, till at length
rousing himself, he exclaimed, ‘“ Yes! He who
can make the earth thus yield her hidden treasures,
can supply the wants of all His creatures. Shame
on me, that for a moment I doubted His fatherly
care. My trust in Him is strengthened. He



THE COPPER MINE. 23

‘will preserve me in the deep mine, as He has pre-
served me on the mountain-top. I will at once
engage myself as a miner.”

And it was not long before he was working in
the mine, first haying been supplied with food, of
which he had tasted none for two days.

Do you wish to know the name of the man who
thus put his trust in a watchful Providence? It
was Gustavus Vasa.

Through many dangers and difficulties he had
reached Fahlun. Forlorn, destitute, and half-
starved, he determined:to lie concealed in the
mines till the search after him was a little abated.
But adverse as his circumstances were, the hopes
he entertained of one day effecting the deliver-
ance of his country did not forsake him. Down
in the deep, dark mine, toiling like a slave for his
daily bread, Gustavus Vasa was still—as he had
ever been—hopeful, trustful, resolute.

Though it was not a pleasant life—to be shut
cut from the pure light of heaven, a hundred and
twenty fathom deep in the hard, cold, damp,
dark, glittering mine; to see continually the same
black vaulted passages, and empty halls and ex-
cavations, which seemed to have no end; always



24: SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

to feel the same damp air, and perpetual drippings
from the roof; to meet constantly the same black
figures with their solemn, pale, grimy countenances,
and slow heavy steps; to know the danger, if by
some accident the torch should go out, of being
lost in the labyrinth of passages, or falling head-
long into a fearful chasm ;—this was anything but
a pleasant life. But the young nobleman bore
it cheerfully, and though associating with com-
panions so far inferior in birth and station to
himself, he did not on that account disdain them.
On the contrary, he endeavoured to lighten their
labour by teaching them the following song, which
still often sounds, both by night and day, in the
depths of the copper mine :—
“Up, brothers! let your torches glow !
Where duty calls us let us go;

Our way, though dark, is light to keep,
Though down into the deep.

‘No matter though our path lies through
The yawning shaft, our watch is true;
No matter though that path be long,

The longer is our song.

“The mountain opens as we go,
With gladsome hopes we march below,

Hoping a better world to find

Than that we leave behind.



THE COPPER MINE. 25

“ That better world is all our own,
Its wealth transcends all treasures known,
A thousand years has flow’d its ore,
And shall a thousand more.

“ The world above is great and sheen,
But here the mine itself is green,
And in itself a wealth doth hold

Exhaustless, and untold.

“ Such joy the earth cannot impart
As when we see the copper start,
"Mid smoke and dust behold it shine,
Forth bursting from the mine.”

And he talked to them, whenever an opportu-
nity occurred, on the subject which lay nearest
his heart, the freedom of his native land. He
spoke of the frightful massacre at Stockholm, and
of the unheard-of cruelties of the Danish tyrant.
He told them of his hanging the peasants for the
slightest offences, of his beheading the nobles for
no offence at all; how he had inhumanly caused
two little boys of the ages of seven and nine to be
whipped to death, and how he had barbarously
ordered several Swedish ladies of rank to be
thrown into the sea, after having first compelled
them to make the sacks in which they were to be
put! These monstrous cruelties, which gained



26 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

for King Christian the title of “the Nero of the
North,” were listened to by the miners with
abhorrence. They felt the yoke under which
their country groaned, and earnestly desired to
have a share in her deliverance. And when they
spoke their wishes to Gustavus Vasa, and asked
what could be done for Sweden, he would tell
them the time was not come yet, but ere long
their country would ask their help. Then turning
to them with a look of calm confidence, he would
say, “ In the mean time this can you do—

Thou Swede, put firmly thy trust in God,
And ardently call thou upon Him.”

The superior mind of Gustaf, as he was called,
the graces of his person and conversation, and his
refined and winning manners, soon began to be
talked about amongst his fellow labourers. They
began to think he must be above the rank of a
peasant, «ud their suspicions were further increased
by « circumstance which occurred not very long
efter he had entered the mines. It happened that
one of the miners met with an accident, and Gus-
taivus, who was working neai, in hastening to
assist him, struck his head rather severely against



THE COPPER MINE. 27

a sharp point of the projecting rock. He thought
not of himself, however, till he had attended to
his companion, when having conveyed him to a
part of the mine where his wound could be dressed,
he found that his own head was streaming with
blood. Smilingly observing ‘it made more show
than pain,” he applied a simple remedy to the
wound, and was soon singing cheerfully at his work
again.

“That is a noble fellow!” said one miner to
another as he left them; “how kindly and ten-
derly he cared for poor Steen, yet he thinks
nothing of his own hurt, though it is not a trifling
one.”

“ He is noble in more respects than one, friend
Behn, or Iam much mistaken. Did you notice,
when he took the handkerchief off his neck, how
finely the collar of his shirt was worked—em-
broidered, I think they cail it? Depend upon it,
fricnd, Gustaf is not whst |< appears to be; that
black dress and begrimel face are as little suited
to him, as a king’s cloak would be to me.”

‘“‘ Dost think so?” replied Behn; “ well, I have
hac the same thoughts myself before this; he 7s
a:“erent to all of us. However, noble or not,



28 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

there is not in the mine a braver or kinder heart
than Gustaf’s.”

“Most true, Behn, we all feel that; but Gustaf
was not born to be a miner.”

The story of the embroidered collar was talked
of. It excited the curiosity of the miners, and at
length they agreed amongst themselves that their
friend Gustaf must be some person of rank in
disguise, who had been forced by the tyranny of
the government to take shelter in these remote
parts. In a little time a neighbouring gentleman
heard of the circumstance. Partly from curiosity
and partly from compassion, he visited the mine.
Gustaf, quite unconscious that he had excited any
particular notice, was diligently labouring, while
his clear manly voice might be heard above his
companions’, as from many hundred feet deep in
the earth, their song arose :—

“Up, brothers! let your torches glow !”

The moment the gentleman fixed his eyes on
Gustaf, who was pointed out to him, his astonish-
ment was extreme, to recognise in the noble
features of the black miner, his friend Gustavus
Vasa, whose acquaintance he had made at the



THE COPPER MINE, 29

university of Upsal! Touched with deep com-
passion at the deplorable situation of so distin-
guished a nobleman, he could scarcely refrain from
tears, but, however, had presence of mind enough
not to make the discovery. Hastily writing a few
lines, which he desired might be given to Gustaf,
he left the copper-mine, pondering on what he had
seen. At night, when Gustavus went to him, he
received him with great kindness, made him an
offer of his house, and gave him the strongest
assurances of his friendship and protection.

- © My dear Gustavus,” he said, “ I grieve indeed
to see you thus; throw off this dress, which ill
becomes you, and come to my house. You will
find better accommodation here than in the mines,
and, I give you my word, equal security. Should
there even be a chance of discovery, I, with all
my friends and vassals, will take arms in your
defence.”

This offer was received with joy by Gustavus.
He took leave of the mines, and for some time
remained in his friend’s house. But the thoughts
of the young patriot ever turned on one subject ;
it was not a life of security and ease which could
divert his mind from his country’s sorrows. In



30 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

vain, however, did he endeavour to induce his kind
host to take part in his designs for her deliverance;
arguments and entreaties were alike useless.

“JT erieve for my country, Gustavus,” he would
say, “deeply grieve; but what canI do? It is
not a handful of men that can put down the Danish
tyrant. He is too strong for us. We must wait
patiently ; better days may come. Were we to
attempt a rising now, it would only be the signal
for more cruelties.”

“ And is not the land full of his cruelties
already ?” Gustavus replied. “ Is not our country
groaning under the Danish yoke? Oh! my friend,
a few bold hearts united in the same glorious
cause, might soon strike a decisive blow for Sweden
and liberty. The race is not always given to the
swift, nor the battle to the strong. In defence of
our country, our religion, and our homes, I entreat
you to join with me.” !

All was of no avail, and Gustavus Vasa, with a
sorrowing heart, perceived it. But he could no
longer remain idle, and quitting his friend, went
to the house of a gentleman named Peterson,
whom he had formerly known, and who lived at a
little distance.



THE COPPER MINE. 31°

Peterson knew him at once, and receiving him
kindly and even respectfully, as the descendant. of
a royal line, bade him welcome to his house. On
hearing the wishes-and plans of Gustavus, he
entered with apparent eagerness into them.

T will raise my vassals at once,” he said ; ** who
would be backward in the sacred cause of liberty!
Yes, truly and heartily I join you, Sir; you may:
command me, my wealth, my friends, my vassals, ;
You will soon find Swedes who love their land
well enough to fight for her freedom, and who will:
gladly follow you as their leader. I will put
down for you the names of several who, I know,
will join. heart and hand in the cause.”

All this promised well, and with a grateful
heart Gustavus warmly thanked his friend. His
hopes were raised, his spirits cheered, and his eyes:
sparkled with animation as he read the list which.
Peterson put into his hands, :

* This is good !” he exclaimed, “ this gives hope!
Sweden will yet be free; her sons will yet live in
peace and security. Oh! Peterson, with a few
more such as you we should soon force the Danes -
back into their own land.”

The young nobleman remained for two or three



32 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

days in Peterson’s house, and by his amiable man-
ners and kind disposition won the esteem and
affection of all the inmates. The children became
very fond of him ; for when not engaged in business
with their father, he was quite ready to join in
their games, and be the merriest of the merry. He
would answer all their questions, and tell them
stories which at once delighted and interested
them.

One evening as he was thus engaged with the
children, their mother beckoned him from the
room. ‘Do you remain here,” she said to the
little ones, who were hurrying after him; “ Gus-
tavus is going to hide, and then you shall look for
him.”

This satisfied the children, who shut the door
and began to guess all the likely places in which
their friend would hide. In the meantime their
mother, a true Dalwoman, took her guest to a
window. ‘“ Look there,” she said, *‘look amongst
the trees—what do you see?”

“A soldier! a Danish soldier!” replied Gustavus,
starting; “and more than one—there are several ;
I am betrayed !”

* There are a score of horsemen surrounding



THE COPPER MINE. 33

the house, sir; if you would escape, you have
not a moment to lose.”

«But who can have betrayed me?” asked the
young noble, fixing his eyes on her. ‘‘ Could it be
Peterson ?”

‘* Ask me not, sir, ask me not,” said Peterson’s
wife in a hurried manner; ‘‘ enough that if one
has betrayed you, I am ready to assist in your
escape. You have been too kind to my children
to let me see you a prisoner without an attempt
for your safety. Come this way, if you value
your life.”

She hurried him along several passages to an
out-house in the yard. “Now put on this
labourer’s frock,” she said, “and tie this handker-
chief round your head. That isright; you are well
disguised. Go out through the gate, by the fir-
trees, and take the path to your left; it leads
you through the wood, Should any one meet you,
walk slowly and lean on this stick; they will take
you for the poor sick lad who comes kere for milk.
Now go; every moment is precious. Farewell!
and God be with you!”

With hasty but sincere thanks, Gustavus de-
parted. It washigh time. The gate had scarcely

D



64 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORIES,

closed upon him, when several horsemen rode at
full speed into the yard. They were headed by
Peterson himself, who, smiling exultingly as he
dismounted, exclaimed, “ I do not think you will
be mistaken this time, gentlemen !”

“No, we have him at last!” replied the
soldiers ; “ King Christian will not forget you for
this day’s good work, friend Peterson.”

When the treacherous host went to the sitting-
room, and inquired for Gustavus, the children all
declared he was hiding; but that they would soon
find out his place of concealment. And while
they searched through the various rooms and
passages of the old house, Peterson went to the
soldiers, and desired them to’ keep a strict watch
that uo one left it. “ We have him!” he said to
the officer in command; “he is playing at hide-
and-seek with the children; it is a game he has
played in earnest before now.”

ln the mean time, Gustavus Vasa pursued his
way through the wood. Night came on, but he
dared not seek refuge in any hut so near Peter-
son’s abode. It was winter, and the cold was
intense; a less hardy frame than his could scarcely
have endured it. The young nebleman, however,



THE COPPER MINE. 35

bore it well; perhaps the thoughts which crowded
‘nto his mind, made him, in a measure, insensible
to bodily pain. These thoughts were, for a time,
desponding ones; but a glance at the starry
firmament above him restored his mind to its
usual state of calm trustful confidence in God.
Again his resolute spirit rose to meet adversity ;
again, as he thought on his past preservations, he
hoped for the future.

And truly he had need of resolution. It re-
quired indeed a mind of no common character, a
spirit not easily daunted, to meet undismayed
the dangers and difficulties which crowded on his
path, Again a fugitive and a wanderer in his
native land; pursued by the relentless Danes;
often in want of food, and afraid to ask for shelter,
he suffered, in the middle of a hard winter, hard-
ships and privations of which you, dear children,
have no conception. At one time, he had scarcely
a moment to conceal himself under a fallen fir-tree,
before a party of Danish soldiers galloped up; at
another time he was obliged to hide in a ditch;
and once he was so exhausted from cold, hunger,
and fatigue, that some peasants found him nearly
frozen to death in a wood. . They took him to the



86 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

house of a farmer, named Ferhson, who paid him
every attention, and where, happily, he was re-
stored to health. Seeing him in the garb of a
peasant, the farmer asked him if he would engage
as alabourer with him. Gustavus gladly assented,
and at once entered on his duties as a farm-servant.
Here he soon became a favourite with master and
men. He was so active, strong, and industrious,
and so quick and clever in his work,—just as dili-
gent, whether his master’s eye was upon him, or
not,—that it was not long before Ferhson found he
had acquired a most valuable servant. And he
was so good-natured and cheerful, so ready to give
his help to others, and had so much to tell, as in
an evening they clustered round the wood fire,
that the labourers all agreed in declaring Gustaf
to be the best companion who had come amongst
them for many along day. The conversation of
the noble Gustavus, though varied, generally turned
on the subject which ever occupied his thoughts.
And eagerly the simple Dalmen listened, as he
spoke, with his eloquent tongue, of the blessings
of freedom; and truly did their hearts respond
to his ardent wishes for Sweden’s deliverance.
With scarcely less interest they heard him speak of



THE COPPER MINE. 37

the great conflict of religious opinions then going
on in Germany; of the celebrated Martin Luther,
standing up to resist the Pope and his edicts; of
the errors of the Romish Church, and the beauty,
simplicity, and grandeur of the Protestant faith; “a
faith,” said Gustavus Vasa, “which I trust will be
the faith of Sweden; itis already widely spreading
in our land; yes,—I look forward with hope to
seeing our country a truly Protestant country.”

One day, when Gustavus had been some weeks
at the farm, Ferhson sent for him. “I wish to
speak with you, young map,” said the farmer,
carefully closing the door, as Gustavus entered the
room. Last night, unobserved by any, I was
a listener to your conversation with my labourers.
I was, I confess, astonished at what I heard.
For some reason you are in disguise. Your elo-
quence, your information, the very tone of your
voice, and step, all convince me that you are no
peasant. But to me you have been a faithful
servant, and to you I will be a faithful friend.
Tell me how I can assist you, and I will do so to
the utmost of my power.”

The young noble stood for a few moments in
a thoughtful attitude, his eyes fixed on the ground,



08 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

then raising them with their usual calm expres-
sion, he said, “I can trust you, Ferhson—I am
Gustavus Vasa!”

“Gustavus Vasa!” exclaimed the astonished
farmer; “is it possible? Can it be? It is! it is!
blind that I was not to see it before! I thought
Jast evening it might be one of our persecuted
nobles to whose discourse I listened with so much
pleasure; but little did I dream of discovering in
this disguise the descendant of Sweden’s kings,
the patriotic Gustavus Vasa! Noble sir, what
ean I do for you?”

“ Let me be your servant still, Ferhson ; it will
be but for a short time longer.”

* A servant! no, that cannot be; you must
remain in this house as its honoured guest. Are
not you, of all Sweden’s sons, the one who most
truly seeks her welfare? Do not many hearts, in
despair, turn to you as the only hope for our
unhappy land? Have not even my children wept
as they heard the tale of your unparalleled mis-
fortunes? Remain in this house, as its master,
noble prince, for here your name is loved and
honoured.”

“If I am to be master,” said Gustavus, smiling,



THE COPPER MINE. 39

“J must be obeyed. It will be safer for both,
Ferhson, that for the present I wear this disguise,
and continue to labour as I have done.”

It required some persuasion to induce the honest
farmer to agree to this plan; but the event proved
Gustavus to be right in his caution. Only two
mornings after this discovery on the part of Ferh-
son, as Gustavus was labouring at some distance
from him, a party of Danish soldiers rode up to
the farm-house, and commenced a search for the
rebel, Gustavus Vasa! Ferhson, though much
alarmed, had the presence of mind to call his little
son, and say to him, “ Run, child, as fast as you
can run, to the barn on the further side of the
pond, and tell the labourers who are threshing
there, Gustaf and Peter, that a party of fine soldiers
have come, and they must be quick if they want
to see the grand sight. Now show me how fast
you can run, there’s a brave boy.”

The hardy little fellow soon delivered his mes-
sage, and Gustavus, taking the timely hint, in-
stantly prepared once more to flee—he knew not
whither. But his fellow-labourer, Peter Nilson,
seeing that there was something to alarm Gustaf in
the child’s words, directed him to his but in the



40 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

wood, “ where,” he said ina whisper, “you will be
quite safe from the cruel Danes, friend Gustaf, if,
as I suspect, it is you they seek.”

Gustavus saw truth written on the Dalman’s
brow, and fled to his cottage. The next morning,
Nilson concealed him inacart, under a load of straw,
and conveyed him to Rattvik. Ferhson, knowing
he could trust Nilson, had desired him to do s0,
and the peasant gladly obeyed; for the regard he
bore Gustaf was now mingled with compassion
and respect. As he walked by the side of the
cart, taking care that the fugitive should have
some air, they were overtaken by the soldiers,
who, having passed the night at the farm, were
now returning full of fury at their fresh disap-
pointment. “Stop the cart!” they shouted to
Nilson, as they rode up; “that load of straw may
conceal the rebel we seek; at all events we will
make sure. He shall not escape us again.”

Poor Nilson was obliged to obey, and you may
imagine what he felt when he saw the cruel soldiers
surround the cart, and rudely thrust their sharp
pikes into the straw! “If he ¢s here, this will
bring him out!” they cried; and, alas! Gustavus
received a deep wound in his side as they spoke.



THE COPPER MINE. 41

The pain was great, but he endured it without
a groan, and the soldiers, satisfied he could not be
there, rode on, though not without bestowing on
Nilson a hearty blow. Much alarmed for the
safety of the fugitive, the peasant anxiously in-
quired how he fared. “I have been hurt,” said
Gustavus, “ but drive on, good Nilson.” Nilson did
so, and on their arrivalin Rattvik, carefully attended
to the wound, from which the blood flowed freely.

Gustavus had scarcely recovered from the fever
which his pain brought on, than with renewed
ardour he went from hut to hut, exhorting the
people to throw off the Danish yoke. They lis-
tened to what he said with eagerness; his ready
eloquence and graceful address quite won the
hearts of these simple mountaineers. But his
adventures were not over. .

« As the river Dalelf runs through Dalarna, so
runs the life-pulse of religion through the laborious
existence of the Dal people.” And a peasant
woman sat spinning at the door of her hut; and
poor, but contented, calm, and grateful for the
blessings she enjoyed, sang as she spun :—

“ God strengthen and gladden the people who dwell
By river, on hill, and in Dalom.”



42 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

Before her lay the silvery Silja lake—the eye
of Dalarna—clear as a mirror; around her were
the blue hills, a constant line of beauty in the
landscape; here were the dark pine woods with
their red, delicate flowers; and there, fields of
young rye, trembling in the evening breeze. It
was the glad season of Nature’s awakening from
the long sleep of winter, and the eyes of Larsson’s
wife glistened with joy as she contemplated the
beauteous scene. But suddenly her look becomes
troubled. What does she see in the distance?
What can it be which makes her spinning cease,
and which causes her cheek to grow pale? Ah!
she sees the Danish soldiers! she fears by their
haste that they are on some errand of cruelty.
She knows that Gustavus Vasa is in the neigh-
bourhood; she has heard of his misfortunes; she
deeply pities the persecuted noble, and she fears
he is in danger. And see! they come nearer—
their swords glistening in the sun, as they spur
their horses on by the side of the crystal lake.
‘Alas! what can they want?” said the Dal-
woman, as she tremblingly gazed; “their haste
bodes no good; I fear they are in pursuit of some
one.”



THE COPPER MINE. 43

«“ They are in pursuit of me,” said a voice by
her side; “will you give me shelter? I am Gus-
tavus Vasa.”

«“ Gustavus Vasa!” exclaimed the astonished
peasant. For a moment she was lost in surprise,
but it was but for a moment. ‘‘ Come this way,
sir,” she said, “if I can save you, I will.”

She hurried him into her cottage, and down
some steep, broken, stone steps into a dark cellar.
‘1 trust you will escape them this time,” she said,
“but I will take a further precaution,” and
ascending the steps, she firmly seeured the trap-
door through which they had entered, and then
turned a great brewing-tub over it, so that it was
not seen.

Scarcely had she sat down to her spinning-wheel,
when the soldiers appeared.

‘We will search every cottage,” said the officer
in command; “ perhaps we may find him in this
one; I am convinced he is lurking near.” They
entered; and Larsson’s wife, calmly rising from
her spinning, said, “You are weleome to search in
my poor hut, Sirs; it is not much you will find
there.” After looking into the two rooms and
opening the cupboard doors, a soldier said in a low



44 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

voice to his commander, ‘* He cannot be here; the
woman would never be so calm.”

“Tell me,” said the officer to the Dalwoman, “if
a fugitive rebel, like Gustavus Vasa, came to you
for shelter, would you admit him ?”

“‘ T have never yet turned any one from my door,
or refused hospitality to a stranger,” replied the
peasant, calmly, “‘ and that reminds me I have not
offered you a cup of my last brewing. Let me do
so now.” ‘The officer took the proffered draught,
and then departed; calling out, as he galloped off
with his party, “ Remember! if I find you ever
extend your hospitality to Gustavus Vasa, nothing
shall save you from instant death !”

The Dalwoman watched them till out of sight,
and then hastened to call the noble fugitive from
his hiding-place, and to set before him the best
food she could provide. He thanked her for her
fidelity and courage, and spoke to her of his designs
for Sweden’s deliverance, till her heart grew glad
at the thought. And good Larsson’s heart was
glad too when he returned home, and heard what
had happened: and many conversations took place,
and many plans were laid in that cottage, on the
subject of Sweden’s welfare.



THE COPPER MINE. 45

But again the Danes forced the patriot from
his kindly shelter, and once more he fled through
the solitary forests, and over the pine-clad moun-
tains. By night sleeping in the lonely sheds
erected for the poor wayfarer, he followed the
Dalelf through the boundless and snow-filled woods.
More and more desolate became the country, and
wilder rushed the rivers, while Gustavus Vasa
pursued his solitary course. Did he not despair
now? No; as he climbed those mountains, his
hopes, his energy, his undaunted resolution,
his trust in God, were all strong as ever. And
then came after him, through the woods, the swift
snow-skaters, to persuade him to return, and put
himself at the head of the peasantry by the Silja
Lake, who, roused by Danish cruelty, were only
desirous to throw off the Danish yoke. Oh! that
was a joyful message for Gustavus! With a heart
full of high hopes and glad resolves, he returned —
to accomplish that which he had ¢o long desired—
the assembling of the peasantry of Sweden to the
battle for Sweden’s deliverance. Now the hour
so long waited for—so long hoped for—was come ;
now, the light was beginning to break !

It was on a feast day, as the men of Mora came



46 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

out of church, that Gustavus Vasa first addressed
them. He stood on a little eminence, and
eloquently did he describe the miseries of Sweden,
as the peasants gathered round him, contemplating
attentively the young and noble patriot, of whose
unmerited persecutions they had heard so much.
“ He has a manly voice, and a winning tongue,”
said one old man, “ and see, the north wind blows
—a good omen—let us attend to what he says.”
Well they listened, and well he spoke. Every
word of that address, so full of truth and eloquence,
sunk deep into the hearts of the men of Mora.
After touchingly describing the wretchedness of
their beloved country under the oppressive yoke
of the Danes, and the blessings of freedom, Gus-
tavus concluded in these words ;—** You, Dalmen,
have at all times been brave and undaunted when
the weal of your country was concerned, and there-
fore are you renowned in our chronicles, and all the
inhabitants of Sweden turn now their eyes upon
you; for they are accustomed to look on youas the
firm defence and protection of our native land.
‘¢Gladly will I join you, and will for you spare
neither my hand or my blood; for more the tyrant
has not left me. And then shall he understand



THE COPPER MINE. | ee

that Swedish men are faithful and brave, and that
they may be governed by law, but not by the yoke.”
‘¢ Heshali! he shall!” shouted the Dalmen, with
one voice; “ we will rise for Sweden and liberty !
—Do you lead us on, noble Lord Gustavus; the
Dalmen will be your followers and your body-
guard in life and in death. Yes; our mountain
homes shall be as free as the mountain breeze !”
And where do you think Gustavus Vasa first
marched with his four hundred Mora men? To
the copper-mine at Fahlun. It was there, aided by
the hardy miners, that he gained the first victory
over his enemies, that he first raised the banner of
his country’s freedom. It was from the copper-
mine in which he had laboured, that he began that
career of victory which did not cease till the liberty
of Sweden was accomplished, and himself, by the
free choice of a grateful people, elevated to its
throne. For, from Fahlun his strength increased
with every step, the patriot Swedes gathered around
him, and he soon found himself at the head of
15,000 men. One town after another fell into his
hands, and, at last, Stockholm itself. The tyrant
Christian was obliged to retire into Denmark, and
then his country, with gratitude and enthusiasm,



48 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

offered the crown to Gustavus Vasa. He refused
it, but took the title of Stadtholder. Peace and
s2curity from the Danes, however, could not be ob-
tained as long as the throne of Sweden remained
vacant, and at length, to the universal joy of the
people, Gustavus was crowned king. This was in
1527. He established Protestantism in Sweden,
and reigned thirty-three years. During this long
period he displayed such virtues and such talents
for government, that he acquired fresh and im-
perishable claims on the gratitude of his country,
and his memory is, to this day, cherished by every
Swede.

Now, dear children, if ever you are inclined to
be daunted by difficulties, or cast down by troubles
and disappointments, remember Gustavus Vasa.
Think of his patience, his perseverance, and his
trust in God; and ask yourselves if your trouble
is as great as his, when, toiling like aslave, he was
down a hundred fathom deep, in the dark gloomy
copper-mine.







No. II.

THE SNOW KING.

——

Axout two hundred years ago, there was assembled
in the castle of Arnheim, near Stockholm, a happy
Christmas party. General Arnheim, who loved
to see merry faces around him at that joyous season,
had collected all his children and grandchildren
under the paternal roof. And a cheerful sight it
was to witness the sports and glee of the youthful
troop ; and pleasant it was to hear the merry peals
of laughter which resounded through the old castle
of Arnheim. The General thought so; his eye
always grew brighter at such times,

One of the greatest treats to these gladsome
children, was, when sitting in the evening round
the large blazing wood fire in the great hall, they
could prevail on their grandpapa to talk to them of

E



50 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

former days, or tell them some wondrous story.
For he had fought under the banners of the great
Gustavus Adolphus, “the Lion of the North, and
Bulwark of the Protestant Faith;” he had been in
many distant lands, and seen many strange sights;
and he had such a pleasant way of relating the
different scenes in his eventful life, and the anec-
dotes with which his mind was stored! and he was
so kind too! But he enforced strict and prompt
obedience from all, even from the very youngest ;
and the children, well brought up, rarely disputed
thewill of those whom they were early taughtto obey.

One evening, when thus assembled, after a day
of great enjoyment, Eric, a fine boy of ten years of
aye, exclaimed, “Oh, grandpapa! we had such
fine games on the lake to-day ! and we met an old
soldier, who came across the Baltic in his sledge
last week. It is frozen very hard indeed, this
winter; and he met with so many adventures—
once he was nearly buried in a snow-drift, and
once he lost his way! How I should like to have
been with him !”

«“ And he told us, grandpapa,” said the little
Eva, “that in some countries there is no ice.
How very strange that must be!”



THE SNOW KING. 5]

“ But,” continued Eric, “he had fought in ‘the
Thirty Years War,’ and was severely wounded at
the battle of Leipsic. I stayed talking to him till
it was nearly dark; and now, dear grandpapa, will
you tell me how it was that King Gustavus was
so beloved by his soldiers? That old man’s eyes
were full of tears as he spoke of him, though it is
nearly thirty years since he died at Lutzen.”

“No wonder, my boy, no wonder,” replied the
General. ‘Gustavus Adolphus endeared himself
to all classes of his subjects, but by his army he
was loved in no common degree. His commanding
intellect and unrivalled military talents caused us
to place unbounded confidence in him; while his:
bravery, humanity, justice, and piety, won our
esteem and love. A great king, and an able
general, he was equally distinguished for the
virtues which adorn and dignify life. He was a
pious Christian, a sincere friend, a tender husband,
a dutiful son, and an affectionate parent. We
may truly say that Gustavus Adolphus was one
of the greatest princes that ever swayed a
sceptre.”

“He kept up great discipline in his army, did
he not?” said Frederic. |



52 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

“ He did indeed. From the highest general to
the meanest horse-boy, no one dared to disobey ;
yet each and all were ready to lay down their
lives for him. No gaming or expensive luxuries
were permitted in his camp; the officers were not
allowed to indulge in dress or show; the men were
taught moderation and frugality. All outrages,
especially theft, duelling, gambling, and impiety,
were punished with rigid severity. On taking a
town, or in marching through an enemy’s country,
all pillage and cruelty were strictly forbidden.
The King himself was a bright example of that
which he enjoined on others. No gold or silver
glittered in his tent; he disdained not the humble
fare of the private soldier ;—religion was the
guide of his life. He was at once the legislator,
and the most scrupulous observer of the law.”

“And as to his brayery, grandpapa, the day
when, sword in hand, he fell on the plains of
Lutzen affords sufficient proof of that.”

“Ah! that day was a sad one for Sweden. She
lost at one blow her king, her general, her father,
and her friend !”

“You were in that battle, grandpapa,” said
Ulrica; “were you near the king when he fell 2”



THE SNOW KING, 53

«No, my child, I was not. The first intima-
tion I had of the sad event was seeing his riderless
and blood-stained steed galloping through the
ranks. The dismal tidings thus announced to the
troops, a wild cry arose of ‘The king is slain!
The king is slain!’ There was no need then to
encourage and lead on the men. The fate of their
beloved monarch inspired them with redoubled
energy. Their courage was excited almost to
madness, and pressing on to revenge his fall, the
terrors of danger and death were alike disre-
garded. Like enraged lions they rushed on the
Austrians. The battle continued nine hours after
the death of the king, and terminated in the defeat
of the Austrians; but we could not rejoice in our
victory, it was too dearly bought.”

“ Was not the king galloping forwards to rally
some troops when the fatal shot was fired ?” asked
Olga.

“Yes, my love. The intrepid hero had been
wounded in the arm, and, though faint and bleed-
ing, was endeavouring to conceal it from the
soldiers, when a second shot laid him low. Then
arose a desperate and fearful contest! But a
shower of balls dispersed or killed those who



54 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

rushed to the aid of their beloved monarch, and
Gustavus expired, his last words being, ‘ Alas!
my poor queen! my poor queen!’ Two of his
faithful officers threw themselves across his body,
and breathed their last in defence of it. In pro-
tecting the dear and honoured remains from the
enemy, numbers were slain. The Yellow Guard
of Gustavus—his favourite band—was cut to
pieces, and lay on the ground close by the spot
where he had fallen, precisely in the order in
which they had met the foe, having disdained to
yield one inch. Yes; the love of our soldiers to
their king was fully proved at the eventful battle
of Lutzen.” |

“ But was he not buried at Stockholm 2” asked
Theodore.

‘“‘ He was, amidst the tears of a nation. He
was only thirty-eight when he died.”

‘When did you last see him, grandpapa?”

“ Just before the battle. I had been conversing
with him, and was struck with his calm composure
as he gave me some orders. His manner was
more than usually kind and winning. ‘ We know
not what may be the event of this contest,’ he
said, ‘but it will be a severe one. Wallenstein is



THE SNOW KING. | : 668

not one to give way. We must trust in God for
victory, General; He orders all things well.’

* As he rode along the lines, after the usual
Divine Service, he addressed the men, saying, ‘ My
companions and friends, acquit yourselves like
men of service to-day. Observe your orders, and
behave valiantly, for your own sakes as well as
mine. I will lead you on.’ An universal and enthu-
siastic shout from the army expressed the deter-
mination of the soldiers to follow wherever he led.”

“‘ Did he always have prayers before a battle?”
said Ulrica, |

« Always. He used to say ‘a good Christian
could not make a bad soldier,’ and he himself was
a bright example to his army of piety and trust in
God. He was in the habit of constantly reading
the Holy Scriptures; several times, on entering
his tent, have I found him engaged in the perusal
of the sacred volume, when we thought he was
occupied with plans of battles or sieges.”

“ But why did King Gustavus go to battle then,
dear grandpapa? for the Bible tells us to live in
peace with one another.”

« War is a sad thing, Eva, and Gustavus knew
its horrors. But the oppressed Protestants of



56 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN IIISTORY.

Germany had loudly called to him for help. He
was firm in his attachment to the Protestant faith ;
they were persecuted and groaning under the
tyranny of Austria, and he stood forward as their
deliverer.”

“Do you think the time will ever come when
there will be no more fighting in the world?”
asked little Eva.

“ Qur Bible tells us there will be such a time,
my child. But people must cease to be selfish,
and covetous, and cruel, before that day can be.
Our good king did what he could to alleviate the
horrors of war; but still, wherever war is, there
must be misery, and desolation, and death.”

“ Well, for my part,” said Eric, ‘1 should like
to have gone with the great Gustavus to battle, if
it were but to see the fight.”

«Ah! my boy, you would soon have seen
enough, when you had walked over the battle-
field after a victory. But I remember two
brothers, fine boys about your own age, who had
the same desire as you have, and who were in the
camp of Gustavus Adolphus ;—shall I tell you of
their fate ?”

“Oh! pray do.”



THE SNOW KING. 57

‘You must know, then, that our beloved
monarch always endeavoured to teach his soldiers
moderation and humanity. Wherever we were,
and on whatever service employed, the public
worship of God formed one of our most important
duties; for, to be taught our duty to God, was,
the king well knew, the surest and truest way of
learning our duty to our neighbour. Every regi-
ment had two chaplains, who were generally re-
spected and beloved by the soldiers. At dawn of
day, each regiment, assembled by beat of drum,
formed a circle around the chaplain appointed to
attend it. Suitable prayers were offered up, and
a psalm or hymn chanted by all present; after
which, the minister delivered a short sermon. The
boys were then sent to school, which was regularly
opened in a particular part of the camp reserved
for the purpose. If there were no important
duties to be performed, every one betook himself
to some useful occupation. The greatest order
and regularity prevailed throughout the army ;
swearing and all gambling, as I said, being strictly
forbidden. At sunset, the roll of the drum again
summoned us to prayer; and after the watch was
set, we tranquilly went to rest, feeling that the



58 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

Almighty whose protection we had implored,
would defend us from harm and danger.”

“ But how did the soldiers employ themselves
all day, when there was no fighting? were they
not idle and dull?” asked Theodore.

“Certainly not. None of the soldiers of Gus-
tavus Adolphus were allowed to remain idle.
When not engaged in active service, the men
became pioneers and military architects. Each
soldier was his own tailor and mechanic, or mended
his clothes, when necessary ; it was not at all an
unusual sight to see them knitting or making lace.”

“Qh grandpapa! but of course the officers did
not do such things as that?”

“Yes, Eric, I know they did,” exclaimed Ulrica,
“for those beautiful point-lace ruffles which grand-
papa wears sometimes, he told me he made himself
after some great battle,”

Eric looked perplexed. ‘ Why, grandpapa,”
he said, “I have always heard that the Swedish
soldiers of Gustavus Adolphus were amongst the
bravest in the world. How could they do such
work ?”

‘‘ Because it was better than doing nothing, my
boy. Ihave often looked with pleasure on those



THE SNOW KING, 59

hardy soldiers, the victors in a hundred fights, as
they sat quietly knitting their own stockings, or
making lace to be sent as a remembrance to
their Swedish homes. Such employment did not
make them the less brave. Their valour, hardi-
hood, and humanity, were extolled throughout
Europe. Alike patient of summer heat and winter
cold, frugal, temperate, and highly disciplined,
our Swedish soldiers might well he deemed
examples of what soldiers should be. It was
King Gustavus who had brought the army into
this state— King Gustavus, whom we almost
idolized—and who marched through Germany as
a conqueror, the sword in one hand, and mercy in
the other. All that could be done to lessen the
calamities attendant on war, he did—the most
humane, the most merciful, the most pious of
conquerors, was truly Gustavus Adolphus the
Great !”

“Did not the Austrians call him the Snow
King?” asked Eva.

“Yes; they thought he would, with his army,
speedily melt away before the fiery forces of the
south; but they were mistaken. The Snow King,
with his dauntless spirit and military skill, took



60 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

town after town, and city after city—freed the
oppressed Protestants in Germany from the Aus-
trian yoke, and astonished all Europe by the
success of his arms. ‘The battles of Leipsic, of
the Lech, and of Lutzen, proved the Lion of the
North to be no Snow King.”

« Ah! I know at the two first he defeated the
Austrian general, Count Tilly, and at Lutzen he
fought with General Wallenstein. I want you to
tell me something about that extraordinary man,
if you please.”

“Yes, Fred, but grandpapa was going to tell us
of the two boys first.”

“ True, so I was, Eric. I had often noticed the
two brothers for their serious and proper attention
at Divine Service, and for their affectionate be-
haviour to each other. They were orphans; their
father fell in battle, and King Gustavus, taking
the children under his special protection, had them
trained up beneath his owneye. Early accustomed
to the employments of a military life, taught
patiently to endure cold, hunger, and fatigue,
brought up in habits of strict obedience, while at
the same time the importance of truth, and the
duties of kindness and humanity were impressed



THE SNOW KING. 61

upon them, Charles and Gustaf gave ample promise
of becoming brave and good soldiers. They were
favourites with the whole army, though so young;
King Gustavus himself often kindly noticed the
orphans of Leipsic, as they were called. Well, as
I told you, public schools were opened every day
with the same regularity and quiet as in one of
our country towns, and the moment the forces
began to intrench themselves, the children went
to a safe and peaceable quarter, marked out as
their place of study. It happened one day, that
I was visiting the school at the time when some
little rewards of merit were being distributed
amongst the boys. I observed that though one
was presented to Gustaf, he did not seem parti-
cularly pleased, but when a similar one was given
to his brother, his countenance brightened up
wonderfully.

«¢ Ah that is right!’ he exclaimed, ‘now I am
so glad! Are we not happy, Charlie?’

«What makes you so happy, my boy?’ Iasked.
‘ Have you never had a reward of merit before ?’

*«« Oh yes, sir; the reason I am glad, is because
in a few days the king will visit us, and he always
inquires to whom the rewards haye been given,



62 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

and I should have been so very, very sorry if Charlie
and I had not each one to show him.’

««¢ Why should you have been sorry?’ I said.

«<*Ah sir!’ exclaimed both the boys, * King
Gustavus would have thought we had not tried to
please him, and we do indeed love him from our
hearts. He has been so good and kind to us!’

*** He is a good king, truly,’ [ observed, ¢ I trust:
you will make him two brave soldiers.’

«JT hope so,’ replied Gustaf; ‘1 would do any-~
thing for him. How happy I should be to die in
saving his life! Charlie, shall you ever forget the
day when we first saw him? how the tears stood
in his eyes as he said, “ Be good boys, my children,
and I will be a father to you.” He has indeed
been a father to us both!’

«¢ Yes, and he told us always to trust in God,
and pray devoutly to Him, for we could neither be
good or happy unless we did.—I have never
forgotten that. But see, Gustaf, the classes are
forming.’

* It was pleasing to a soldier’s eye to observe the
quick and orderly formation of the various classes.
Kach boy fell into his place in an instant, without
a word being spoken; and the steady attention



‘THE SNOW KING. 63

which the little fellows gave to their lessons was
quite remarkable. Gustaf and Charles, in par-
ticular, appeared to have no thoughts but for the
task assigned them. Their bright and happy
countenances, as side by side they looked over
the same book, bespoke much intellect and
sweetness of disposition; and I turned to the
master to make some inquiries as to their progress
in learning. His account was most satisfactory.
“They are the best boys in my school,’ he said;
‘in obedience, diligence, and kindness of heart,
none can equal them, and the motive which
animates them to do well, is that of pleasing our
good king. He has quite won their hearts by his
kindness to them, and I will venture to say, that
when these boys grow up, King Gustavus will not
have, in his whole army, braver soldiers or better
men than they will be.’ I was about to reply,
when a sudden and loud crash was heard—I well
knew the sound! In anxious alarm I looked
around—alas! the orphan brothers and two of
their companions lay dead upon the floor!”

‘Oh, grandpapa! what was it? what killed them?”

“A cannon-ball had pierced the school-house,
and done its dreadful errand. The general, who



64 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

had allotted out the ground, thought it secure
from the enemy’s guns, for every precaution was
taken to ensure the safety of the children. But he
was mistaken, and four out of that youthful group
were in a moment hurried into eternity !”

“How very dreadful!” exclaimed little Eva.
“TI suppose all the other boys ran away directly ?”

«On the contrary, not one stirred from his
place. In such good discipline were these young
soldiers, that not a pen or a book dropped from
their hands, not a word was spoken, nor did one
even change colour. But I noticed many eyes
filled with tears as they gazed on the lifeless
bodies of their favourite companions, so lately in
health and spirits by their side.”

«¢ Was King Gustavus very sorry when he heard
of their sad fate ?”

‘“ He was deeply grieved. ‘Alas! my orphan
children!’ he exclaimed; ‘1 have in them lost
two brave and faithful soldiers!’ By his orders,
a solemn hymn was chanted over their graves,
as they were committed to the earth amidst the
tears of the regiment.”

“Poor little boys!” said Ulrica; “what a
terrible destruction a cannon-ball makes!”



THE SNOW KING. 65

“A very short time after this, I was riding with
the king, who was reconnoitring the enemy, when
a ball passed through the body of the horse on
which he was mounted. Immediately falling with
its rider, it was several times rolled over and over
upon the earth by the violence of the shock,
After extricating the king from his dead steed, I
found he had happily received no injury, except
that the skin of his foot had been slightly rased
by the shot. He was calm and unmoved, but
said, ‘I have had a fortunate escape, and a fresh
warning to be prepared for that fate which may
meet me at any moment, and to which I am as
liable as the meanest of my soldiers, I resign
myself to the will of Divine Providence.’ A few
minutes after, a cannon shot earried off the head
of a young officer, much beloved by the king and
the whole army. His father, an aged nobleman,
who had distinguished himself in the Thirty Years
War, on receiving the intelligence, said to the
friends who were endeavouring to console him,
‘I am a father, my friends, it is true; but I am
at the same time a Christian. Myson belonged
to God before he belonged to me.’”

“Oh, I do not like to hear of people killing

F



66 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

each other so,” said Eva. ‘Can you not tell us
something else, dear grandpapa ?”

« Shall I tell you about Queen Eleanora, who
loved her husband so tenderly ? She liked fighting
as little as you do, Eva, but as Gustavus was
absent so long in Germany, she determined to
follow him thither. Accordingly, she left the
pleasures of Stockholm, and went to Germany,
taking with her no inconsiderable supply of men,
artillery and money. During her short stay at
Stettin, she expressed a wish that all the grand
fetes and entertainments prepared in honour of
her arrival, might be dispensed with. ‘I do not
think it right, she said, ‘that I should spend my
time in diversions, while my dear husband 1s
exposing his life to perils in the field; I should
inuch prefer, if it please you, seeing the money
intended to be laid out for my amusement ex-
pended in the offices of charity.’ She traversed
Germany to meet the king, and at Leipsic was
received with extraordinary honours; that Protes-
tant city presenting her, as the wife of the De-
liverer of Germany, with a copy of the Bible, and
a service of silver. Wherever she went, she was
gratified by hearing from every mouth the praises



THE SNOW KING. 67

of a husband whom she loved with an intense
affection. ‘The meeting of the royal pair was a
most interesting and touching scene. Though it
took place in public, and the king was surrounded
by princes and officers, Eleanora, with a transport
of joy I cannot describe, flew to him, threw her
arms round his neck, and exclaimed with tears of
delight, ‘The great Gustavus is indeed taken
prisoner at last!’”

“Was it not Queen Eleanora who gave you
the Order of the Golden Heart, grandpapa?”

“It was. When our beloved king fell at
Lutzen, the sad intelligence threw the poor queen
almost into a state of distraction. For a long
time her grief was inconsolable, and for months
after the funeral solemnities were performed, she
continued to keep in her chamber a golden box
containing the heart of her deceased husband,
This she visited with tears and lamentations many
times in the day, till the senate, fearing such
indulgence of sorrow might injure her health,
induced her to consent to its interment, when she
instituted, in memory of the circumstance, the
celebrated Order of the Golden Heart.”

“And that is the medal we have seen you



68 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

wear? Well, I do not wonder Queen Eleanora
loved Gustavus, but he would have wished her
to be more resigned to the Divine will, would
he not ?”

‘He himself showed much resignation and trust
in God, in all the events of life. I remember once
being in some anxiety as to the future, and I
suppose, was looking troubled, when King Gus-
tavus came up to me, and with a kindly smile,
laying his hand on my shoulder, said in the words
of his grandfather Gustavus Vasa,

‘Thou Swede, put firmly thy trust in God,
And ardently wait thou upon Him.’

My heart felt lighter in a moment.”

« What a different man King Gustavus was to
the cruel Wallenstein !”

“ Different indeed! Wallenstein was remarkable
for his haughty temper, and aspiring disposition.
He was possessed of such immense wealth, that
his palace could vie in costly splendour with that
of any monarch in Europe. His table, in splendid
array, was generally furnished with covers for a
hundred guests. An armed guard of fifty men
was stationed in his ante-chamber, while six
barons, six knights, and no less than sixty pages,



THE SNOW KING. ° =©69

were in daily attendance on him. The most
gorgeous dresses were worn by his servants, and
his chamberlains were equipped with chains and
keys of massive gold. I have been told the stalls
in his stable were of Bohemian marble, and the
racks and mangers of polished steel. When he
travelled, his attendants and baggage occupied a
hundred wagons, and the gentlemen of his court
sixty coaches. His manner was stern and repul-
sive. When he gave orders, woe to him who
should dare to disobey! It is said, that one of his
pages happening to awake him somewhat earlier
than the appointed time, he had him immediately
executed. On the other hand, he generally re-
warded prompt obedience. Having issued an
order that no scarfs but those of a scarlet colour
were to be worn by his officers, a captain, who
was present, to show his obedience to the mandate,
immediately tore from his neck one which was
handsomely embroidered in various colours, and
trampled it under his feet. Wallenstein at once
raised him to the rank of colonel.”

“ His officers could not love him, grandpapa ?”

“No; he was well obeyed, from fear, but he
was without a single friend. Though he paid his



"0 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN IISTORY.

soldiers liberally, and made magnificent presents,
no one loved him. Pillage, as you know, was
strictly fordidden by our beloved king. Wallen-
stein, on the contrary, offered the Emperor to
raise an army of 50,000 men at his own expense,
provided they should support themselves by
plunder in the hostile countries !”

“Had he not, at times, a great aversion to
noise ?”

“So great, that the streets near his castle were
barricaded with strong bars and chains, and sen-
tinels placed on purpose to preserve perfect
silence; while the officers who were admitted to
his presence, were obliged to prevent the jingling
of their spurs, by tying silk twist around them.”

“What a selfish, cruel man he was,” observed
Ulrica. ‘I suppose he was very angry when he
was defeated at Lutzen?”

“Yes; he cruelly had several of his brave
officers executed on the public scaffold, on a
charge of cowardice in that battle. His conduct
was uniformly so strange, King Gustavus in
general spoke of him as ‘the madman.’”

« And he called Count Tilly, ‘the old corporal.’
I remember he was slain at the famous battle of



THE SNOW KING. 71

the Lech. He must have been a brave old .
general.

“Oh! Frederic,” said Olga, “I never hear his
name without thinking of the terrible siege of
Magdeburg. How very cruel and barbarous
Tilly’s soldiers were when he took that city !”

«Pray do not talk of the siege of Magdeburg,”
said little Eva, “it makes me shudder to think of
it. Nurse was living there at the time, and she
told me one day about its horrors, but I never
wish to hear any more. Could you not tell us
another little story about good King Gustavus,
dear grandpapa ?”

The old general smiled. ‘“ Well, dear Eva,” he
said, after a pause, “I will tell you about his
being very angry with grandpapa.”

“ Could that be?” said the little girl, opening
her eyes in surprise, ‘‘ I always thought he was
very kind to you.”

«And I have always heard that General Arn-
heim was one of his favourite officers,” observed
Frederic.

“That may be, dear children, but if General
Arnheim did wrong, was King Gustavus to pass
it by? No; beloved as he was by every Swedish



72 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

heart, he would not have possessed the affections
of his people ‘as he did, had he made laws which
he suffered to be broken with impunity.”

“Did you break his laws, grandpapa?”

“You shall hear. Duelling was a custom pre-
valent throughout Europe at that time. For the
least affront, intentional or not, men took offence,
a challenge was given, and a duel fought. So
universal was this mode of settling quarrels, that
in France alone, during the reign of Henry the
Fourth, no less than four thousand of the nobility
were slain in duels. The custom was spreading
fast amongst us, and he, who for the very slightest
affront, was not willing to give or to accept a
challenge, was deemed a coward. (Gustavus
Adolphus, determined to put a stop to a practice
which he considered both absurd and murderous,
made a law that he who fought a duel, on any
pretence whatever, should be punished with death.
At the same time, he established a court of honour,
composed of the principal officers of the army, to
decide upon those questions which hitherto had
been settled by the sword, and after a fair trial,
an apology was ordered to be made on the part of
him who had given offence. Some few months



THE SNOW KING. 73

after this law was made, it happened that I fell
into a dispute with a brother officer about some
trifle; words ran high, and in the heat of temper,
he gave, and I accepted, a challenge. The words
had scarcely passed my lips, when I felt I had
done wrong, but I had allowed my passion to get
the better of me, and I was too proud then to
acknowledge it. Well aware that the duel could
not be fought without the King’s knowledge, and
certain that such an offence would not be passed
by, we somewhat boldly resolved to go to our
sovereign and ask his permission to settle our dis-
pute with the sword. The King heard us with
calm surprise, but, concealing his indignation,
replied, ‘Your request, I confess, has rather
astonished me, gentlemen. It is an unexpected
one; but you seem much in earnest on the subject,
and doubtless are convinced, that by one killing
the other, the point in dispute will be effectually
settled. I am unwilling to refuse what two of my
most experienced generals and faithful officers ask
of me. You know my opinions on duelling,—but
your request is granted; and I myself will bea
witness to your spirit and valour on the occasion.
It would be a pity for your king to miss seeing a



74. SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

ficht between two of his bravest subjects.” We
retired, not very certain whether the king ap-
proved of our conduct or not. Though dignified
and polite, his manner wanted that kindness and
affability which usually marked it when he spoke
to any of his old officers. However, it was too
late to retract, though a pang shot through my
heart, at the thought that I might have displeased
my gracious sovereign. To be sure that I had
not fallen in my master’s favour, to have seen him
look kindly on me, as usual, I felt that I could
have made any reasonable apology to a brother
officer, or submitted to the court of judges any
insult I might have received.”

«“ But why did you not make an apology, then,
dear grandpapa?” inquired Theodore, eagerly.

« My dear boy, I was too proud to do so. I felt
I had done wrong, but I could not acknowledge
it, and, like every one else who feels that, I was
not happy. However, my pride brought its own
punishment with it. At the appointed hour, on
the day named, General Bergstrom and myself,
well armed and attended, presented ourselves at
the place of meeting. Scarcely had we arrived,
when King Gustavus galloped up, at the head of



THE SNOW KING. 5

a body of infantry, which he immediately formed
in a circle round the spot. There was a look of
stern determination, and, I thought, displeasure,
on his brow. After the necessary preparations
had been made, as we stood confronting each other,
with our weapons drawn, ready to commence the
combat, our attention was arrested by the appear-
ance of a man, who, with a heavy sabre in his
hand, walked into the ring, and stood as if to
watch the proceedings. The king observed our
astonishment, and riding forwards, said, in a tone
of marked displeasure, ‘Do not be surprised,
gentlemen. According to the laws of your coun-
try, your lives are already forfeited in consequence
of the offence to which you have endeavoured to
make me a party. You will therefore take notice,
that the instant one falls by the sword of bis an-
tagonist, the executioner, who stands there, has
my orders to strike off the head of the other. My
laws are not to be trifled with thus.’ The words
seemed to bring us to our senses. Struck with
shame at our conduct, we knelt at the feet of our
sovereign and entreated his forgiveness. ‘It is
granted,’ said Gustavus Adolphus, ‘ on one con-
dition—that you instantly become reconciled to



76 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

each other, and that you give me your solemn
word to refrain from such acts of disobedience for
the future.’ Receiving forgiveness from the king,
we readily forgave each other, feeling ashamed
that a trifling quarrel should have disturbed a
friendship of many years.

‘Qn our giving the required promise, Gusta-
vus's brow cleared. ‘I can trust you,’ he said;
‘but I declare, before you all, I will not again
pass over an offence of this kind. The law shall
take effect, and death shall be the punishment of
the duellist. It is my wish to have soldiers under
my command, not gladiators. If any one wishes
to prove to his fellow-countrymen that he is no
coward, let him do so on the field of battle.’

** Such, my dear children, was the circumstance.
It was the only time in which I ever remember to
have fallen under the king’s displeasure, and I was
taught a lesson then that I never forgot in after life.”

“ Had King Gustavus any children?” said Eva.

“ He had one little daughter, named Christina,
of whom he was very fond. I first saw her at
Calmar. She was then only two years of age, and
the governor hesitated to give the king the usual
salute, lest the noise of the cannon might terrify



THE SNOW KING. 77

the child. Gustavus, being informed of it, ex-
claimed, ‘ Fire! the girl is the daughter of a sol-
dier, and must be accustomed early to such sounds.’
Instead of being frightened, however, little Chris-
tina clapped her hands, and cried, ‘ More! more!’”

“ And when did you see her again, grandpapa?”

“T saw her again when King Gustavus took
leave of the Estates before going to Germany.
Taking the child in his arms, he presented her to
the assembled deputies as their future sovereign,
He spoke of the probability of his falling in battle,
and commended his infant daughter to the protec-
tion of his faithful subjects:in such terms as to
draw tears from the eyes of all present. One
after another, the deputies advanced, and kneel-
ing before the little Christina, took the oath of
allegiance to her as their future queen. After
a parting address to the several orders of the state
present,—a farewell which will never be forgot-
ten by those who heard it,—the king presided at
a splendid banquet, delighting all by the kindness
and affability of his manner, no less than by the
intelligence of his conversation. He then pre-
pared for embarkation, and while giving us the
requisite orders, the Princess Christina approached



78 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

for the purpose of delivering a little speech upon
his departure, in which she had been carefully
instructed. The king, busy with the scene before
him, was not aware of the child’s presence, till she
had two or three times pulled him by the coat, to
attract his attention. Turning suddenly round,
Gustavus beheld his infant daughter in the atti-
tude of commencing her address. With a burst
of uncontrollable emotion he caught her up in his
arms, bestowed on her a thousand caresses, and
hung over her for a long time in tears, as if wil-
ling to defer to the last moment the pang of
separation. It was an affecting scene. The brave
warrior and tender father parted with his only—
his loved child—never to see her more!”

“Oh, Iam glad my papa does not go to war,
and leave me,” said Eva. “But can you tell us
anything more about Christina?”

“She was only six years old when, by the
lamented death of her father, she became Queen
of Sweden. Of course, she had guardians, of whom
the wise and prudent Chancellor Oxenstiern was
at the head. Her education was rather a mascu-
line one. She was instructed in Latin, Greek,
Hebrew, history, and politics, while her amuse-



THE SNOW KING. 79

ments were riding, hunting, shooting, and review-
ing troops. At the age of eighteen she took the
reins of government.”

“And she resigned them the very day I was
four years old, because she was tired of being a
queen. ‘That is six years ago, ” said Frederic.

“ How old was Christina then, Theodore, when
she grew weary of royalty ?”

“She was only eight-and-twenty. And she
gave the crown to her cousin, our present king,
Charles the Tenth.”

“Queen Christina was not a good queen, was
she, grandpapa ?”

“I grieve to say she was not, Ulrica. But
reverence and affection for her father’s memory
stifled all murmurs from her subjects. One action
of hers would have deeply pained our Protestant
king. After her abdication, she forsook the reli-
gion which he had so nobly upheld, and became
a Roman Catholic. Her great desire was to make
a sensation in the world, and she has succeeded ;
but her extraordinary conduct has only gained her
pity, contempt, and dislike. Vain, ridiculous, and
unhappy, she is living at Rome, an unworthy
daughter of the great Gustavus Adolphus.”



80 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

“JT think it was rather amusing that the Aus-
trians should give our brave monarch the title of
‘The Snow King,’ when his armies did not melt
away, as they expected. The name of the ‘ Lion
of the North’ might well be his.”

General Arnheim smiled on his animated little
grandson. Now, my dear children,” said he,
“before we say good night, I should like to hear
a chant. What shall it be ?”

« Shall we sing King Gustavus’s own hymn,—

‘ Be not afraid, thou little band?”
said Olga.

‘¢ A chant, if you please,” cried several voices.
“The same that our Swedish soldiers chanted
before the battle of Lutzen.”

«¢ Very well; now then, do your best.”

And in sweet, clear tones, the children all
joined in chanting Martin Luther’s celebrated
paraphase of the 46th Psalm, commencing with—

‘“‘ God is our strong tower of refuge.”
And so their pleasant day concluded.

Early on the following morning, Frederic re-
paired to the nursery. ‘Good morning, nurse



THE SNOW KING. 81

Christy,” he said to a cheerful-looking woman ;
“we are going to have such a treat to-day !”

“Indeed, sir! and what may that be ?”

“Why, we are all going, in so many sledges,
across the lake. I am so delighted !”

“ Across the lake Maeler! that will be a nice
excursion truly! but I must wrap up my little
girls well, then.”

“Well, nurse, you could not wrap them up
much more than you do, I think. Fur pelisses,
fur bonnets, fur shoes, fur gloves, and fur muffs,
besides tippets, and veils, and handkerchiefs; what
more can they wear?”

“ Ah! twenty miles is a long way for little Eva
to go,” said nurse, shaking her head; “I must
take care of her.”

“Tt is well we are not going up the lake, that
would be eighty miles, you know. Nurse Christy,
Eva said you remembered something about the
siege of Magdeburg.”

“‘T shall never forget it if I lived a hundred
years, Master Frederic,” said nurse with a sigh.

“Ts it not at Magdeburg there is such a fine
cathedral ?” said Frederic.

“Yes, sir, they say it was a hundred and fifty

G



82 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

years in building. It is very magnificent, and
has two steeples 350 feet in height.”

‘What was there so very dreadful in the siege,
nurse? I always thought it a very fine exploit to
besiege and take a town.”

“Qh, sir! you would never think so again if
you once could see what I have seen! The fair
city of Magdeburg, after being taken by Count
Luly, was given over to pillage, then set on fire,
and 30,000 of the inhabitants put to the sword.
The whole town, except the cathedral, one church,
and a few houses, was reduced to ashes. Alas!
for the well fortified and fair city of Magdeburg !”

“What made Tilly besiege it?”

“It was a Protestant city, and had declared for
Gustavus Adolphus. The King of Sweden, how-
ever, was too far off to save us, and after a long siege
Magdeburg fell into the hands of the Austrians.”

“Were you in the town at the time, nurse
Christy ?”

“Yes, master Fred, I was a little girl at school.
One morning, just as we had assembled, some one,
running in, told us the city was taken:—‘ Shut
your books, and run home, my children,’ said our
master, ‘and pray to God to protect you.’”



THE SNOW KING. 83

“We ran into the street, all dispersing different
ways. I had long been terrified by the thunder-
ing of the cannon against the city walls, but I
saw now, there was something more fearful than
that. I had only gone a few steps when I met a
little child about two years old, walking alone.
As it stopped to play with something, a soldier,
running by, killed it with his sword. Struck with
horror at the sight, I concealed myself in a door-
way. Qh, to what cruel scenes I was a witness!
The Austrian soldiers murdered all who came in
their way, man, woman, and child. I would have
given all I possessed to have been safe at home.
Trembling and crying, I at last ventured on. J.
had not gone far before I saw a party of soldiers
approaching, and opening the first shop-door I
came to, I ran in. An old man was there, who,
with trembling fingers, was putting some money
and jewels in a box. He did not see me, and not
able to speak from fright, I hid myself behind a
large cask. Just as I had done so, the soldiers
rushed in. ‘Deliver up your money!’ they ex-
claimed to the old man, ‘or you have not a
moment to live.’ The poor man gave up all his
wealth. :



84 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

«Ts this all you have?’ said the ruffians.

“¢ All I have in the world,’ he replied.

“ They laughed, took the treasure, and shot him
dead !”

“Qh, how dreadful! how cruel!” exclaimed
Frederic.

“Ah! IE saw worse deeds of cruelty than that,
sir, but I will not shock you by an account of
them. The houses were all entered and ransacked,
and the children murdered, as they clung to their
mothers for protection. Twenty young ladies,
overcome with fright, jumped into the Elbe. The
bloodshed, the terror, the screams, the confusion,
and: the fire, formed a scene which was indeed
terrible to contemplate, and fearful to look back
upon.”

* Did you reach home in safety, nurse ?”

“‘T did, sir, after many escapes. Once a soldier,
holding me up by the hair of my head, was about
to kill me, when he caught sight of a man trying
to escape with some treasure, and he left me, to
seize it. I reached home, but it was deserted,
and J have never since that terrible day heard
any tidings of my father, mother, or sister.”

‘““Have you not, nurse Christy? Oh, that is



THE SNOW KING. 85

very sad! What should I have done if my dear
father or darling sister had perished in the siege
of Magdeburg! I did not know sieges were such
horrible things.”

“ Alas! that is because they sound fine to talk
about. Sieges and battles are, in my opinion,
very unfit for men professing Christianity. Some-
times, I suppose, they can scarcely be avoided;
but I doubt not, as the world grows older, men
will grow wiser, and not live to kill each other.
King Gustavus, soldier as he was, shed tears at
the fate of Magdeburg.”

By this time the gay sledges were at the door,
and Frederic, giving nurse Christy a bright riband
for her cap, ran off to join the happy party.

He thought, as he drove along, of what he had
heard, and was a little shaken in his determination
to be a soldier.

I hope all little children who read this story,
join heart and lip in the prayer of our beautiful
Liturgy, offered up every Sunday in ten thousand
English churches,—“ That it may please Thee to
give to all nations unity, peace, and concord.”



No. III.

THE IRON KING.

— —~e

Ove cold winter’s morning, a little boy, about
seven years of age, was taking a ride in the
vicinity of Stockholm. The capital of Sweden
is in a situation remarkable for its romantic
Scenery. It is built on seven small rocky islands,
which are connected by bridges; and numerous
rocks of granite, rising boldly from the surface of
the water, partly bare and craggy, and partly
dotted with houses or feathered with wood, have
a very picturesque effect. The harbour is an
inlet of the Baltic, and the water is so deep, that
ships of the largest size can approach the quay.
At its extremity rises the city, street above
street, in the form of an amphitheatre; and the
palace, a magnificent building, crowns the summit.



al
Sj




—_

Ba

ae =
tS



P, 94,



THE IRON KING. 87

All was now ice and snow, and every one was
warmly wrapped up in furs. The little boy, as
he looked around him, saw no gallant ships sailing
into the harbour, for the Baltic Sea was frozen
over, and now there was skating on it, races in
sledges and various games. Here came a sledge
rapidly along, with two men in it well muffled
up: and by the gratulations they received on all
sides, it was evident they had crossed the Baltic.
Some of the sledges were very elegant, with their
gaily caparisoned horses and tinkling sleigh bells;
and gracefully they skimmed along, over the ice.

Should you like to live in one of those cold
countries, with its long, long winter? The Swedish
children have not the amusements you have, but
they are very happy and contented. When the
father of a little family has been out all day in
the ice and snow, how the children watch for his
return as the evening draws in! and how quick
are their ears to catch the first sound of the distant
sleigh bells! Then may the grateful mother sing—

“Tis merry to hear at evening time

By the blazing hearth, the sleigh bells chime;

To know each bound of the steed brings near
The form of him to our bosoms dear ;



88 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

Lightly we spring the fire to raise,
Till the rafters glow with the ruddy blaze.

“Tis he! and blithely the gay bells sound,
As his steed skims over the frozen ground ;
Hark ! he has pass’d the gloomy wood,
He crosses now the ice-bound flood,

And sees the light from the open door,
To hail his toilsome journey o’er.

“ Our hut is small, and rude our cheer,
But love has spread the banquet here ;
And childhood springs to be caress'd
By our beloved and welcome guest ;
With smiling brow his tale he tells,
They, laughing, ring the merry bells. ”

“ From the gloomy wood the wolf may howl;
From the blasted pine loud whoop the owl;
The sudden crash of the falling tree
Is sound of terror no more to me;

No longer J list with boding fear,
The sleigh bells’ merry peal to hear.”

But we must return to the little Swede. The
pony on which he was mounted was a spirited
animal, and had more than once that morning
attempted to run away; but the child, who per-
fectiy understood the art of managing him, held
him in with a tight rein. Indeed, it was astonish-
ing to see one so young ride so well, and have
such a command over his pony. Now he would



THE IRON KING. 89

put him to a quick gallop, then cause him to trot
gently, and at last he made him leap over a wall.
This feat, however, the pony seemed determined
not to accomplish, but his little master was quite
as determined that he should. Again and again
did he spur him on to the attempt, and again and
again did the pony start aside from making it.
** You will not conquer me,” said the boy quietly;
and at length, after a contest which lasted nearly
an hour, the leap was made, greatly to the delight
of the attendant groom, who, however, was too
respectful to express his admiration. And Charles,
(for that was the name of the resolute young
rider,) having repeated the leap two or three
times, exulting in the mastery he had obtained
over his pony, rode home at a gallop.

Little Charles did not like reading, or learning
lessons, but he was very fond of riding, skating,
firing off cannon, or anything relating to a military
life. He was brought up in a very hardy manner,
and accustomed from an early age to suffer
patiently cold, hunger, fatigue, and pain. He
was not daunted by difficulties; and as to fear, he
did not know its name.

But Charles was very obstinate. At times,



90 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

nothing could bend his stubborn will. Punishments
he did not fear; entreaties he did not regard ;—there
was but one thing which had any effect on him
when in these obstinate moods; and that was, the
love of glory. This motive governed him all his
life, and a very bad, unworthy motive it was.

One day, after his tutor had been in vain en-
deavouring to persuade him to apply to Latin,
which nothing could induce him to learn, Charles
exclaimed, ‘* What can be the use of learning such
a dry, dead language? What glory will it be to
understand Latin?”

“You would not wish to be more ignorant than
others,” replied the tutor; ‘ the King of Denmark
and the King of Poland both understand Latin ;
would you be behind them ?”

“ Behind them!” exclaimed Charles, “ no, in no
one thing will I be behind them! Give me the
book, I will at once begin.” And in a very short
time he learned the language so well as to be
able to converse in it.

Another day, as he was reading the life of
Alexander the Great, his tutor asked what he
thought of him. “TI think,” said Charles, “ that
I should like to resemble him.”



THE IRON KING. 91

“But he died at the early age of thirty-
three.”

« Ah!” said Charles, ‘and was not his life long
enough, when he had conquered kingdoms ?”

When he was eleven years old, he lost his
mother, and four years afterwards, his father also;
and Charles, now aged fifteen, was crowned King
of Sweden, under the title of Charles the Twelfth.
He was one of the most extraordinary kings that
ever reigned.

His grandmother, the widow of Charles the
Tenth, had been left regent of the kingdom, and
not a little pleased was she with her new dignity,
which she hoped might long continue.

Charles the Eleventh had in his’ will desired
that his son should not assume the reins of govern-
ment till the age of eighteen; and the young king
passed his time in hunting, reviewing his troops,
and the various military exercises in which he
delighted. As he appeared quite happy with
these amusements, the old queen looked forward
to long enjoying the sweets of authority. She
was, however, disappointed.

One day, a few months after the death of his
father, Charles was returning from the review of



92 ‘SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

several of his regiments, with the counsellor of
state, Piper, by his side. He rode slowly, and
appeared to be thinking deeply. After some
time, Piper said, “ May I take the liberty of
asking the subject of your Majesty’s medi-
tation ?”

“Yam thinking,” replied the king, “ that I am
worthy of governing these brave troops myself;
and I wish neither myself nor them any longer to
receive orders from a woman.”

Piper acted upon these words, and in three days
Charles the Twelfth, at the early age of fifteen,
took the government of his kingdom; while the
old queen, mortified and disappointed at such a
sudden end being put to her power, retired to a
private life.

On the day of his coronation, the young king
entered Stockholm on a bay horse ornamented
with silver trappings; and, the sceptre in his hand,
and the crown upon his head, he rode along the
streets of his capital, amidst the acclamations of
assembled thousands, and loud shouts of “ Long
live King Charles the Twelfth !”

‘He is young,” said an old man, “ but not too
young to reign. ‘There is something about him



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'2011-12-19T00:33:52-05:00'
redup
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describe
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redup
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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'2011-12-19T00:41:16-05:00'
describe
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'2011-12-19T00:43:07-05:00'
describe
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33de1c93c189d758c9b02b6f966c10b4
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'2011-12-19T00:42:37-05:00'
describe
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6fd15373fab99ac95697adfd48ea14f7
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'2011-12-19T00:41:48-05:00'
describe
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'2011-12-19T00:38:10-05:00'
describe
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describe
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describe
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31acb09368bc8b17233bb4d98a08db0c
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'2011-12-19T00:40:33-05:00'
describe
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ce1a9f26e0ad72f0862596d2193eeafa
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'2011-12-19T00:41:37-05:00'
describe
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e219bd439c5976a795d040acec4cb5f8
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'2011-12-19T00:37:09-05:00'
describe
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c00dd3bdafb1e6e268270a6d86a4b7d3
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'2011-12-19T00:42:18-05:00'
describe
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'2011-12-19T00:34:48-05:00'
describe
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describe
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'2011-12-19T00:40:45-05:00'
describe
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describe
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'2011-12-19T00:35:13-05:00'
describe
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'2011-12-19T00:37:39-05:00'
describe
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3ecf136b84360acad2472a0d038c93ec
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'2011-12-19T00:37:19-05:00'
describe
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9ab6764a6f906ef3c4ed142c41dcf138
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'2011-12-19T00:36:05-05:00'
describe
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d5e92d4ac04d654c35e801d0fb4b5f35
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'2011-12-19T00:43:12-05:00'
describe
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describe
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describe
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describe
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'2011-12-19T00:39:52-05:00'
describe
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'2011-12-19T00:35:54-05:00'
describe
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3d33e87d0ee6ed81f255571fa2acea13
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'2011-12-19T00:38:26-05:00'
describe
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'2011-12-19T00:36:52-05:00'
describe
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1a3d429e8e2fd3f321f61586b697a811
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'2011-12-19T00:36:01-05:00'
describe
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'2011-12-19T00:41:13-05:00'
describe
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'2011-12-19T00:39:33-05:00'
describe
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5ba82af1d1161f2e15e93322adc4d3d4
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'2011-12-19T00:41:51-05:00'
describe
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5ae09b4053bbf6922ad8c5a1f06d4ea5
54ea51ea2bbcdcc3a2bbe890f335097daa02c55e
'2011-12-19T00:38:27-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOOF' 'sip-files00006.tif'
af423f8b67a101cafec371f4816a7168
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'2011-12-19T00:35:57-05:00'
describe
'413' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOOG' 'sip-files00006.txt'
08b7849c21dd73484b66d190cb674ede
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'2011-12-19T00:35:20-05:00'
describe
'30796' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOOH' 'sip-files00006thm.jpg'
8fe200a76aee6cdc338db129880c4890
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'2011-12-19T00:41:17-05:00'
describe
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'2011-12-19T00:42:30-05:00'
describe
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'2011-12-19T00:42:35-05:00'
describe
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'2011-12-19T00:37:28-05:00'
describe
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899d1c182c6ed1683afdcaf79a688857
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'2011-12-19T00:42:01-05:00'
describe
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d9dfdec477a9374c59d1f463c04ea161
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'2011-12-19T00:35:19-05:00'
describe
'893' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOON' 'sip-files00008.txt'
0eb220ae5b0ad499eaecf24723e0c9ea
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'2011-12-19T00:37:06-05:00'
describe
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3af90c72545c3d53e8e24cac2128b21a
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'2011-12-19T00:40:30-05:00'
describe
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b0dd2b719b343a62b6fff71f7189c5c7
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'2011-12-19T00:42:21-05:00'
describe
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2ee789daa09318c5efc15814b2be6c24
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'2011-12-19T00:38:37-05:00'
describe
'30848' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOOR' 'sip-files00009.pro'
7a73e7ec7cacdff716c5edce90abcbae
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'2011-12-19T00:40:21-05:00'
describe
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3ce2c0cd24e8c306b5a5183ddbd64de0
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'2011-12-19T00:34:54-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOOT' 'sip-files00009.tif'
c6fd5f10b3b2a7d26f70f62bcb76869e
e51c22d55dd7641e3dc647e9c4f3501c3c11a5c7
describe
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fb756056bbe769d01e3958276fb989a3
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describe
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2aaaed0a459a88e9e235f0b9645162e8
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'2011-12-19T00:36:37-05:00'
describe
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592077fb9b478f8fedacacd7b7cefe64
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'2011-12-19T00:38:21-05:00'
describe
'327343' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOOX' 'sip-files00010.jpg'
ffaf0213a955ce7eaab3c3bc33320798
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'2011-12-19T00:34:31-05:00'
describe
'27779' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOOY' 'sip-files00010.pro'
f5f5f47b625161a4f46374a67ec5af2c
fc636287029c7ff1934d7867848d5027c3d618aa
'2011-12-19T00:36:19-05:00'
describe
'137784' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOOZ' 'sip-files00010.QC.jpg'
1df1a1392c18bb548dd0c1bf6f5a035d
5bb6637f9d56c7d26a05382aeb75e791b9f8d884
'2011-12-19T00:37:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPA' 'sip-files00010.tif'
0e90ea1a30733ca9bf5f82e82324ab18
445f53d5594bdfefd5ca53425b94f08977b3876b
'2011-12-19T00:35:01-05:00'
describe
'1114' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPB' 'sip-files00010.txt'
215d8bfb67ec53657d64c5d3d1736c43
4fd696e0acfbf34cf30532c00543f830c5a25d65
'2011-12-19T00:34:19-05:00'
describe
'51748' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPC' 'sip-files00010thm.jpg'
dc2b0c66473b1e7a999bc9a02bb76560
b5a4b466ddc8b53a6f3dbd9275e682842fc8f7db
'2011-12-19T00:34:55-05:00'
describe
'973405' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPD' 'sip-files00011.jp2'
43d784bf1bd5f26f0fa6cd19d3c04221
e106b81a00a7f2b8a2df3677355a76a938015c5d
describe
'347075' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPE' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
7c7bcbce40769142d7c2dc7d5b334230
5d4bc9f688abc76fbb240c73546379b45d9c467c
'2011-12-19T00:36:13-05:00'
describe
'31123' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPF' 'sip-files00011.pro'
161db9723c8527cd71becb21068132cd
570f48a0f91ade388c5d9b040951d89bf46c0944
'2011-12-19T00:42:15-05:00'
describe
'144105' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPG' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
50270459c5be1ee3a16d18d4c43d501f
505ac0ceedd9c46003f8e2bca052b325b661876b
describe
'7803716' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPH' 'sip-files00011.tif'
0c8698dac98da3e99fe0a31e9f7be6ac
a4f3128f8d7b47f5dda71975c441652bc1659cc9
'2011-12-19T00:43:38-05:00'
describe
'1233' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPI' 'sip-files00011.txt'
61d37ce9d2afd5401314b5eafc457e22
5b050e3f11d181281a9c303eee408524afbf27c6
'2011-12-19T00:42:43-05:00'
describe
'52617' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPJ' 'sip-files00011thm.jpg'
4c82051e7fd92895e9a28b4ac571e59f
a4144c78d76800e1386fb869f9c726aba4844ae6
'2011-12-19T00:39:48-05:00'
describe
'958546' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPK' 'sip-files00012.jp2'
17fad9ee4f2e61b81acc60f338dfb1c5
52d9ea1150ea41a68c079ce0477536b542db3a6d
'2011-12-19T00:39:29-05:00'
describe
'394521' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPL' 'sip-files00012.jpg'
4a321e6f0aafddad84ee0a539b2a124a
0e2fc09dd5c1f0dbff00899b6950ce51df29a98e
'2011-12-19T00:35:09-05:00'
describe
'31030' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPM' 'sip-files00012.pro'
181fe4bd23686c1263a33796c6c3bb05
e7033489979769ea8ea1c7cb1e6ceda9b8d2e3c5
'2011-12-19T00:34:27-05:00'
describe
'156067' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPN' 'sip-files00012.QC.jpg'
2fb7d7952749c59a6bfacab8062a28b3
2e4c6bc3b4c838d78fa96f8bcc485626f4c9b875
'2011-12-19T00:39:31-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPO' 'sip-files00012.tif'
c353d9d0cedc96550369f38546783c82
affe038a11c2eb75302594cb16b792d17d9011fd
'2011-12-19T00:39:20-05:00'
describe
'1250' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPP' 'sip-files00012.txt'
42db0dfbd0a7ab4ed55ec3f9a0132a69
670b310eddf2c5fe00d61e032a6d8da3492fbf18
'2011-12-19T00:37:41-05:00'
describe
'55569' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPQ' 'sip-files00012thm.jpg'
b8bb3c54a0be2d0d93298c63c9888e89
c1ec2a5a86f2267d264809ddb0c922b818c05308
describe
'958561' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPR' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
721c0c96a25c2ecc508ba08c7d19bbbb
eb8cc636f750569b692978af6ee246f31e88bdcd
'2011-12-19T00:40:12-05:00'
describe
'354281' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPS' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
cac80480c130a1aedc08ddf2b9b327ee
61863150c2162745e0a78e35e823ed9e532cf164
describe
'31001' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPT' 'sip-files00013.pro'
ab6f6f58ad43c2129382cd5e6847d582
184047bb11e50e96c2a00846a9870dcbee9affa8
'2011-12-19T00:38:14-05:00'
describe
'148310' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPU' 'sip-files00013.QC.jpg'
c79340b6d97d307a84f471ce36e68b01
4866d2dc465eb59146011fe997ef5364686728bc
'2011-12-19T00:34:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPV' 'sip-files00013.tif'
9ce1f847493ad7fa53bf75cebebbcf40
c3d0afb7c520b827ca5ea1e3f39259689c6a42bc
'2011-12-19T00:34:23-05:00'
describe
'1232' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPW' 'sip-files00013.txt'
e7d976a37a826ec1eb4b15cb75794438
a2289a15a3e4cdee1a05264c1e9c313d810a7362
'2011-12-19T00:39:16-05:00'
describe
'52430' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPX' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
008d4a2208d8a6deabc2031a8df52b30
ce0c01d2a2cbbdc4f258c1123537bf39fd757308
'2011-12-19T00:35:37-05:00'
describe
'958513' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPY' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
ff00900ea5e32a660f9fe198066783ac
beb846710de757a31442ba95e051adc309cd7c9a
'2011-12-19T00:34:08-05:00'
describe
'381099' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOPZ' 'sip-files00014.jpg'
17ee183539595a5d0e2b180e48881802
501cabe47a040e4c4b9b52d24ffe609e54305ffa
describe
'28600' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQA' 'sip-files00014.pro'
072b18c56d2d825abcf5a6229ce507dd
c94d088e391369dbd74b395d61296a2ef9b298f1
'2011-12-19T00:40:44-05:00'
describe
'155327' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQB' 'sip-files00014.QC.jpg'
928f85e42f03d32414a769b1bbfa6cd9
994ff4d25aedbc333cc6bcb914a467d671efe8e1
'2011-12-19T00:42:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQC' 'sip-files00014.tif'
3a1cd8adcad960dc7a4a2197df52d067
1fb659f6d82f363cd1bc9b51b51ea70032375fde
'2011-12-19T00:34:20-05:00'
describe
'1155' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQD' 'sip-files00014.txt'
934f297b9e47d99142919adc5d281882
84e0f8b648df2e9cc6db28fd82fe663dd0eddaf2
'2011-12-19T00:37:49-05:00'
describe
'54441' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQE' 'sip-files00014thm.jpg'
5bf2faa4aef42c41ece9091f8fe472b1
c65b1f1f9a7d78015891276e49b04e1d76907d0e
'2011-12-19T00:37:30-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQF' 'sip-files00015.jp2'
3d23db46b62e1988a9a30485b3611046
b1da206fb16ab082e8f72b1678979cb91168a150
'2011-12-19T00:34:33-05:00'
describe
'373701' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQG' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
b59f070710fefa3c2a7ebe475113f67b
64c9360e6a607f241a4e64426922aff17ed7d001
'2011-12-19T00:37:13-05:00'
describe
'31308' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQH' 'sip-files00015.pro'
27edaa3c8712f728f0e28432350a1ebb
7339bcee4de9ae908f91355eceaab09023a681f2
'2011-12-19T00:35:03-05:00'
describe
'151153' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQI' 'sip-files00015.QC.jpg'
01ca39979f4b7327ebcde7cf7427d521
ce490e98413fbdfb84da47001fb83aa3505ca988
'2011-12-19T00:41:57-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQJ' 'sip-files00015.tif'
008402131726f98ec6f7fb9e49daea62
97692b22914bb26f4ef65de8c763c58a9ea6321d
'2011-12-19T00:35:55-05:00'
describe
'1244' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQK' 'sip-files00015.txt'
5bd983a31beef2c5e8d1e13fb9420990
3a81caf58ca6c06edbb641aef28bb88c50bb3d6c
'2011-12-19T00:43:11-05:00'
describe
'54630' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQL' 'sip-files00015thm.jpg'
b6d4ea851be64a9cbf2db76196a95430
466d2ca5aae668a8db90b49ab4803341232d3f30
'2011-12-19T00:35:53-05:00'
describe
'958551' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQM' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
373446747dab5ba3dc092a9a5b2a70b6
9a32958896d30abb9a0ad5a081f3a001e9dacf64
'2011-12-19T00:43:09-05:00'
describe
'391510' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQN' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
cbc73017c949a0205e08567fc9c3d8f4
96c16e9c444e383b42fa9b995b44470670a2ece6
'2011-12-19T00:34:41-05:00'
describe
'32732' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQO' 'sip-files00016.pro'
e0689b8b497d6ce3d889e656695cff96
c6ef7c0795e8703a5b89617c3140770efdf2b1f6
'2011-12-19T00:42:07-05:00'
describe
'157586' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQP' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
49d927cff84b1bb13e3bc953fe33e5fc
2f5860e1044f46d6187d646df29ce73026f9aef3
'2011-12-19T00:34:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQQ' 'sip-files00016.tif'
cd5afd911880220ae4df8b5ea795d252
22d56496ee5ba2ed965e9579e795a47593eb8bc2
'2011-12-19T00:34:37-05:00'
describe
'1297' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQR' 'sip-files00016.txt'
b40dd19cab48c227c5b72a9502d7d5e2
7fe74dee470d057e8b8046154fe3ee25e4b1906f
'2011-12-19T00:38:06-05:00'
describe
'52788' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQS' 'sip-files00016thm.jpg'
dc340ac66f3a54dd2e6393eeb5ebdd2f
7b128b055b564c3154dfa9ef52c79d520c02409b
describe
'958373' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQT' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
6d5128474aeb1f9a440bc9185c2422d7
df4f4e173ca79a611fe19611fe96639104d5e190
'2011-12-19T00:39:07-05:00'
describe
'420854' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQU' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
a2cb2759c8c16277353b641e82da83bb
202bb5d604e297f18027668b676925714be0f622
'2011-12-19T00:42:23-05:00'
describe
'31283' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQV' 'sip-files00017.pro'
762839849ef5275a716ef5c2864610d8
b7c6a6a490771ad68c6acb2969486aadd673123a
'2011-12-19T00:35:25-05:00'
describe
'162138' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQW' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
0a1e830a5a21153be69052e60f2d26a4
c77cacd8db9f239b365ffe50860111a5b2edfbcb
'2011-12-19T00:38:43-05:00'
describe
'7692700' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQX' 'sip-files00017.tif'
11b2ba2c39398d896d3001ce6c1fca8e
bfe6586550c09a2fa0d5568092ff54cee21b22a4
'2011-12-19T00:43:27-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQY' 'sip-files00017.txt'
9046e3575b1aee1e18a176f22d33f174
bb2fb1abb56f58909f68bbd6d0dd1c91a2e92aa6
'2011-12-19T00:35:30-05:00'
describe
'61713' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOQZ' 'sip-files00017thm.jpg'
b03b27f85d237b5fb25498e6963f41bd
ef2afa059289678a887ad8d1250ce6823baa67ed
'2011-12-19T00:40:01-05:00'
describe
'958547' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORA' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
cb423f9a586d213fca5ad2541b024406
f6ca9307ccc80f0515a6350d3ed0a2fbcb1b340a
'2011-12-19T00:36:54-05:00'
describe
'358910' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORB' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
c26f81ba35c64f175304b61ee2e2455d
f8785d00f3b417e1a6b21f2038def5593abc3b20
'2011-12-19T00:42:51-05:00'
describe
'29348' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORC' 'sip-files00018.pro'
4bf210f813b6738082af76ce99c44e54
fc14ebfbcf70e04416f9a30a129e313a417c02ee
'2011-12-19T00:39:05-05:00'
describe
'156113' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORD' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
64f3ddfdfc696bd0c874d2324b052bba
b8369dd3d62cb24d53376a076452c44c1100ae31
'2011-12-19T00:36:08-05:00'
describe
'7692852' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORE' 'sip-files00018.tif'
ffa0177391b95a7f7e68087e173169db
512e7f4f4f39eb136496b50cf3bfc21671842be3
'2011-12-19T00:40:34-05:00'
describe
'1178' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORF' 'sip-files00018.txt'
4f98a828ba154d389b65e0b06b80bead
af714bd2e5a985f00e115413a6024e0a65fe951c
'2011-12-19T00:37:54-05:00'
describe
'61424' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORG' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
0fe9de830714924bc84da4df42e73770
41ef3c75da84bba266726d4318d471ac5c585013
'2011-12-19T00:35:08-05:00'
describe
'958525' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORH' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
7ecd636a17cc5ee153805598906cc52f
bde20f2475fe42d3a7b4515f16355b1b6775cf88
'2011-12-19T00:37:35-05:00'
describe
'410240' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORI' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
eface06b42a7b77b410bf2408464e691
77ae6fb62e637ea4b276d66d258602ae860a3b57
'2011-12-19T00:37:03-05:00'
describe
'31216' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORJ' 'sip-files00019.pro'
1cfc3fcfaf36fc963509ca5b7c880207
bfe480dadd2f96f869286d1921ea3e621cddff90
'2011-12-19T00:38:33-05:00'
describe
'160282' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORK' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
90d707060dab8a1d48ce8bfa88f35acd
0f2c5d12a31b50661745d76903c681c683c392e5
describe
'7692420' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORL' 'sip-files00019.tif'
07d00d88ffdf4be32099511bada10f5b
faada60c08ff46c8c0dbd6f5b8107d2d65bc40a2
'2011-12-19T00:37:37-05:00'
describe
'1243' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORM' 'sip-files00019.txt'
33d44d197c7eb1c0f5b5fc4de8b3e4b2
0ce7b484cb23071bc5b86df46114cb280e57955e
'2011-12-19T00:36:30-05:00'
describe
'61031' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORN' 'sip-files00019thm.jpg'
ee8c0594b6054d39b1de9a9165eb11c8
15b3f45862ed133b155345bdba3dfe1f0a1a970d
'2011-12-19T00:36:12-05:00'
describe
'958558' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORO' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
469ca93f2ca38aa1601cede89c313303
abb6f17c06e94f1fe8f004c920c27483be956824
'2011-12-19T00:39:01-05:00'
describe
'344305' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORP' 'sip-files00020.jpg'
dcc793c489e21862877282a56f02f01d
d7a983a05e7fb61095755789ccba7e2ba4bf914c
'2011-12-19T00:39:36-05:00'
describe
'29685' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORQ' 'sip-files00020.pro'
f8c5face324e0a958ed9759b086d03fa
f5e7ad2fbcabe9f294ee9ecc4f061d0b93a8586b
'2011-12-19T00:37:29-05:00'
describe
'149187' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORR' 'sip-files00020.QC.jpg'
b05223145d651231304aa29795d484bc
0530b9b34c6467793f0ee3e915aad7a2bc7fa92d
'2011-12-19T00:41:02-05:00'
describe
'7692608' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORS' 'sip-files00020.tif'
0881e157dded72a99b2519ce9a963d97
b267e1bbdde8ba90061b217f51ca2f21fbd6a276
'2011-12-19T00:34:32-05:00'
describe
'1192' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORT' 'sip-files00020.txt'
6557d1bc377914d1ef0412e1805ecf5d
b4242133e8d546b553a747ff41b02815a14a4257
'2011-12-19T00:36:04-05:00'
describe
'59697' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORU' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
5c3f1aeefa0237f6cbe0486b2e9d78ed
9b6c60835617adf358829be0f0fad25fef644c9d
'2011-12-19T00:34:00-05:00'
describe
'958417' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORV' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
b676b1c52eaf937907e1cfcc32683623
3d0eea76a79a0de81c37aedb516ab7b7aa8be37e
'2011-12-19T00:39:28-05:00'
describe
'424750' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORW' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
d300bc87b4c785a526d6563937a30be6
913231d7314c2156f7a57cb69fa3583c4462a13d
'2011-12-19T00:35:46-05:00'
describe
'31891' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORX' 'sip-files00021.pro'
57e4b6d55e9daced3684319fa2499e46
5aab69ff55ddf165da6fadef68c1acfd6a910f50
'2011-12-19T00:34:45-05:00'
describe
'163729' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORY' 'sip-files00021.QC.jpg'
861780a86629bfb9425763381df97be6
97ae1b1e13e3a2789c92f1a19a4f3c8e1bb88f52
'2011-12-19T00:35:07-05:00'
describe
'7692544' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAORZ' 'sip-files00021.tif'
d254dae3153929d074ff5336a59e9ea5
26b8e54ceaf09ddf1fa1eefbb5fd77987430ea46
'2011-12-19T00:34:51-05:00'
describe
'1261' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSA' 'sip-files00021.txt'
a8db613e7c78be4b7487cc82a55153d3
198f37cf948364b7089a49001acd22a617fd4005
'2011-12-19T00:36:18-05:00'
describe
'62304' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSB' 'sip-files00021thm.jpg'
c37a22d3692636cee39cfc6a7b2aad7b
c97bf2d53c0bc2c5194d729c50b49aed4499da80
describe
'958519' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSC' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
7befa3c1b74afc1bda020a0b0b10713c
43d32142268b314471b63a7c04ff2645ca0183b7
'2011-12-19T00:42:31-05:00'
describe
'340216' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSD' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
fa5e1f1616cad9687469c2639bf018df
cea42b2ef7ef691cf2cc8d00dbb69e60c291dfe4
describe
'28818' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSE' 'sip-files00022.pro'
f11895cefa356bf7c0362ca5779a2d89
f2865fbda69e384ae98c05ef1c16687b2e3673a0
'2011-12-19T00:35:39-05:00'
describe
'146542' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSF' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
d6a0a699282b4a257c1948adae00ae5d
b8843a86833f6654681fa12578aa87d0d65e8e26
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSG' 'sip-files00022.tif'
329454777564dd34073cbebfbd3ca63f
6131243db1c389c96d610beeade8ec3ccd5ec6e7
'2011-12-19T00:35:42-05:00'
describe
'1163' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSH' 'sip-files00022.txt'
d8ab7698b812199ef6fab24b504ccd86
910ebbb5b77948fd2c52ae61088c7f1a17dca9b4
'2011-12-19T00:37:51-05:00'
describe
'51736' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSI' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
f9a14bd5a8cfbf8e4f7bc357a4ef16d2
9e3b1c2a36d38c4574ecdce3e281194bfab0899c
'2011-12-19T00:38:12-05:00'
describe
'958494' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSJ' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
04d497e5bd93a70e3d973eff705c25fd
85387477bc7b2b860c1e371b53ae2d2e95a8b62d
'2011-12-19T00:42:57-05:00'
describe
'392184' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSK' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
feec53a954e38962624bc55e86fea084
0939b86ccf35176b2e5466da41768ae4ebaf3883
describe
'29121' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSL' 'sip-files00023.pro'
d5f9dcefbe23920492b8533182943858
fbd01f3f847df333fe4204601d58d4715cbcde29
'2011-12-19T00:37:16-05:00'
describe
'155809' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSM' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
bd8dd25fb9d97e466c34bcec2964a516
da34378ca9525b70aad31fd06988ba1670d2162c
'2011-12-19T00:37:33-05:00'
describe
'7692160' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSN' 'sip-files00023.tif'
9faf081f79de80913b4800d3ab2f8634
b4fd2017c611ba499e386da7baefb7e64cacd392
'2011-12-19T00:37:59-05:00'
describe
'1162' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSO' 'sip-files00023.txt'
f46a607737c0451f1826e30031401f9e
a4d776908ed559b48c2a834c0e17a798bce69387
'2011-12-19T00:37:27-05:00'
describe
'59801' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSP' 'sip-files00023thm.jpg'
840c33e8ea0eab291e29710c4b6bd1c5
3d61d3330b81ae5341a57896ae08a5ba77a757af
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSQ' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
6bb30449a24e099c3fe8b8b23267a5bb
6dd0b63494be7a827e40a4835b8797d6b2516d86
describe
'359309' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSR' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
8c10d979f727c2ac34550a850dc36a47
df1fbd6fef02bb3d27db3cd754195b5499eacd6c
'2011-12-19T00:35:38-05:00'
describe
'31260' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSS' 'sip-files00024.pro'
9905cf4c34cd100cdef258bcd5884882
df249261188f48fac17350dd4c2e16208ebb304b
describe
'146819' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOST' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
3f82d4c06e923b27eb6357077ba58830
17ecc36d3f9f03cccdd9d61163655be3dd800e49
'2011-12-19T00:36:27-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSU' 'sip-files00024.tif'
db3d13aa8c7f2b4aec97128cdc896b4d
c3c92471a369cc5d652f3ecbc1fc60d9c7988f14
'2011-12-19T00:38:30-05:00'
describe
'1246' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSV' 'sip-files00024.txt'
7a39da32b5ab44677cb9706cc673e3ff
b1a81ece069f508c0686f266f8eb6dba0bc61b37
'2011-12-19T00:38:42-05:00'
describe
'52644' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSW' 'sip-files00024thm.jpg'
f93fb23bb455a893036213ff06ff975e
6f44e7379dd48cbc7c43dbc37afb03fb11e3da44
describe
'958506' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSX' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
7e5ee3ca30156432c7923794c59fcbd7
45984ee62702912890fd1d41f388f0cf0b43cb58
'2011-12-19T00:41:12-05:00'
describe
'365744' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSY' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
1223f3fb28ccd5880f5a52ceb7f232a6
dbb0d3ea622b7ca926e1033c0b1945e143de53ef
'2011-12-19T00:34:44-05:00'
describe
'32304' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOSZ' 'sip-files00025.pro'
bed2b9a3c99e65041a5bbe1579268cf7
053686b63bee0024325689d27fe2e2a9b30020aa
'2011-12-19T00:37:48-05:00'
describe
'151837' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTA' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
26af99c1b3fe252a11b95754d7509241
708cf138bbf611762ab4c54efbca96ea0667549c
'2011-12-19T00:42:22-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTB' 'sip-files00025.tif'
fdbf1f3b2907b64d656cc4484467845f
16c51f8735c0b210e011602e3c4ce7cffc010d49
'2011-12-19T00:34:56-05:00'
describe
'1275' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTC' 'sip-files00025.txt'
3f511e9393f002bf7a806562b798573d
fe6e00d735208bc393f867bb3c7f935b6d433fb1
'2011-12-19T00:40:18-05:00'
describe
'53543' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTD' 'sip-files00025thm.jpg'
d8a8df18bbed2d7c436a8ba5b1f4efd0
6be5ac2b8b51bde10bd4bdcc04d2f66907d00c4d
'2011-12-19T00:35:11-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTE' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
cf0711c9f654ff30aeb1d187688a7504
1112f9e2689766e495aee624aaace2703372c8b2
'2011-12-19T00:37:21-05:00'
describe
'361129' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTF' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
22c4d08ee4a8ad4910de6cceb369b91b
063be29cd8979bd069e6a44d5642f259a46e05d7
'2011-12-19T00:38:36-05:00'
describe
'30844' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTG' 'sip-files00026.pro'
19839f91a16e2f0d46e7f581d8870785
77777348e56d5a2323080eebd8bff140b33905a5
'2011-12-19T00:37:42-05:00'
describe
'147661' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTH' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
6e5803269e26a92e4f1cf3580fdcda9d
666b70068cd4613db81660bc1c45c55d677e2f5a
'2011-12-19T00:35:22-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTI' 'sip-files00026.tif'
37edfc1808a1a1df456a7edeaf1bd62c
acee6a7144d9b924bf36a1a3eb17fbce4bb3adfc
'2011-12-19T00:42:36-05:00'
describe
'1245' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTJ' 'sip-files00026.txt'
e2949168011dc397c4bef6879f199784
f394010f0d41efab33f249681e9e32c18329f8b7
'2011-12-19T00:39:02-05:00'
describe
'51923' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTK' 'sip-files00026thm.jpg'
f3944b5d3a1d4109e3f22f750bfa46d4
16d722be15c62d01c82d2ca18105daccad6bb559
'2011-12-19T00:37:26-05:00'
describe
'958542' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTL' 'sip-files00027.jp2'
113bbe84570b32bc7ee3a5e137356bb4
2f52749dcda4a9ae2a1d0fb52cb4fdfeb7773316
'2011-12-19T00:34:46-05:00'
describe
'367144' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTM' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
5093da61ead919c55e22976fae26cf7d
8e569758d647bcabf829727f8ff1d07a5b3099e8
'2011-12-19T00:35:05-05:00'
describe
'31853' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTN' 'sip-files00027.pro'
ca56b724b1a8f23e7d1751980bb7a485
fe7ff95ba46e4d5c8d41e54fd5d1393fc19b770e
describe
'153187' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTO' 'sip-files00027.QC.jpg'
07ac59a54e10f7fde5c58b408359675d
378c2835176bf9592b62e32316d8155ca3a4239f
'2011-12-19T00:39:12-05:00'
describe
'7684884' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTP' 'sip-files00027.tif'
09cba4a3f9506f2e24cde2f19f04d5a0
09392529303cb1ab4b8455ac309ef5c381594581
'2011-12-19T00:39:11-05:00'
describe
'1256' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTQ' 'sip-files00027.txt'
0fb1f590b4109caa9187e29f9eca06e6
8dde6dd9dd32bc6db002805297e64cbea87447aa
describe
'53034' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTR' 'sip-files00027thm.jpg'
cdaef1dc902272b3587b61a02e52b593
4843e95c485e5cb8671be6adfc7157809c04a966
'2011-12-19T00:34:47-05:00'
describe
'958557' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTS' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
08207f939b83a6dc4d133e2409f119c2
dabf867004921e8637629853db65595c478764e0
'2011-12-19T00:41:11-05:00'
describe
'382987' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTT' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
360a18b1a5ddf45a92ada9a2435883d9
f5c4e69dbea08ba57438f80f7c4cc2c4898fc9e7
'2011-12-19T00:36:35-05:00'
describe
'31269' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTU' 'sip-files00028.pro'
9e4cdbb41711cf24812a584f4bde9bca
3f8e9bf4a7cddfd526a65f7fdf58d864d88c0753
describe
'160848' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTV' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
0cef8b7cafa8974139422fbd32c5d40d
e8e6d31f2cf37669cec475218e0b1034ca737f02
'2011-12-19T00:36:15-05:00'
describe
'7692980' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTW' 'sip-files00028.tif'
90909e5c0e02e755055d3efc708bfe1d
3de3b367e04357083c5f5fec90c7d8c113df866e
'2011-12-19T00:42:20-05:00'
describe
'1247' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTX' 'sip-files00028.txt'
dc11c679a834b488d4da480066e391e4
7d137642ad52ac3512f261e44d8427d3f7cc5f92
describe
'61160' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTY' 'sip-files00028thm.jpg'
2ce5fdf719651d42634e6fdec1f625ff
c8a2d56c85fec37e3df758454ef75ee87ed93ac8
describe
'958493' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOTZ' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
57920dcb3b5a16901386770d7cded6e2
e362ab2bff26fe19e184b7dee9f801647008c904
'2011-12-19T00:34:28-05:00'
describe
'351348' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUA' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
7a7bce907f05ffe34a2c6ade2059a9df
e9ad6a90baa32dc1f94b590766ced449c4f1be5c
'2011-12-19T00:39:35-05:00'
describe
'30566' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUB' 'sip-files00029.pro'
e077aa7bc718698e4d8feb1d9b155cc6
95f61ec22c4ce5c84f86c3ea1908ebf42de3568f
'2011-12-19T00:39:24-05:00'
describe
'144245' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUC' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
271bb3e7a7b8e07f168dd8ffd51da4ee
b537f58382102aff6723956c17ab16df68eba2fa
'2011-12-19T00:37:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUD' 'sip-files00029.tif'
f89024975f638ba985ad6d501e5c0d5e
0cdd5469739a769a487c9a955ecfedda9bc71504
describe
'1211' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUE' 'sip-files00029.txt'
c46562ed325cfa705933a9053b70d5db
89affeb31a618b4307af33af65f33e6b81afe4ae
describe
'52551' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUF' 'sip-files00029thm.jpg'
b4762ed87b39818e2801112b82484f6c
ad4e158de61807a04896e7442da3fc98edcfa26d
'2011-12-19T00:35:16-05:00'
describe
'958500' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUG' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
d4bc6197a5379a289d6fa98672c9e52c
27194f565b973d31371533ae231fca2b54ee6d3a
'2011-12-19T00:42:32-05:00'
describe
'366039' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUH' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
3054cf3b726c00df282451450a6d2b1c
36680db4cefb1dfa9dc5b84d26c56c0b640fa162
describe
'29921' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUI' 'sip-files00030.pro'
53f2c98d94cb990842c3b5b28cbee731
bbeb415ba476e87f0945805368487ba4c60e5516
describe
'148319' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUJ' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
5eff6e82111db95292b9844de9b40aa9
516b1c7e6a8ba4f717e341d19daf3b583d469855
'2011-12-19T00:39:22-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUK' 'sip-files00030.tif'
7a4bfa657c15fa4096c451d801c7805c
e89bdef57b49f6deb5776a0b83561fbe5414f355
describe
'1205' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUL' 'sip-files00030.txt'
5f800708166f90ceb183ea19872af824
ef8e9171e63ec51278c2f60869d79c160b93a971
'2011-12-19T00:35:18-05:00'
describe
'53421' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUM' 'sip-files00030thm.jpg'
dd3a900ea0d5c391f49b1984fc99dcee
f03b813c61cf1f839c1d42b6935ac4d535bcc788
'2011-12-19T00:35:14-05:00'
describe
'958550' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUN' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
ed7690c948f619ccb0a9bf63e8cd2089
f45bf1b6af72abfbe18d40fa9cf4ff68de6eae73
describe
'321419' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUO' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
17a2bdb49455107ed2b7c973b8d63a51
aae3872928464c481336713e5a84b3e0aa7a6dd4
'2011-12-19T00:38:49-05:00'
describe
'29997' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUP' 'sip-files00031.pro'
6865ae15fecd294c08831f4020f67351
25818f6c1da42d74a1f00c6e22f07539b4cbe713
describe
'130610' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUQ' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
bea6c4246d7a12a2a20bb35f5108b413
ac7ee380386de5b95672942c833db919053200e7
'2011-12-19T00:38:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUR' 'sip-files00031.tif'
ed7d53f37bb106e5d9d17ad0489c7666
0cde21c8ce0867f0c01727dab794916cfafc2ce7
'2011-12-19T00:39:23-05:00'
describe
'1304' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUS' 'sip-files00031.txt'
e2b344fafd4921c10f9ad4f61f22d197
2f20e12a442bd68cec2d98e8ad044bfb1095e7b7
'2011-12-19T00:43:21-05:00'
describe
'48225' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUT' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
efd57b5a60d01a19b318af647d77f286
0ac59a92144b9fa7bf49d8a21995c189de8ef0c7
'2011-12-19T00:40:52-05:00'
describe
'958411' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUU' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
446e56b4f31c7a950ce6dce6071b757c
c8db89c60485a2fd6baa491b4497e92d2e69b4c4
'2011-12-19T00:37:07-05:00'
describe
'314231' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUV' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
655bb38b0f1175c9f172a948b2171a52
dc7ca09ba35aa9f74dcfa24c891ec082bd2f8ff1
'2011-12-19T00:35:45-05:00'
describe
'28515' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUW' 'sip-files00032.pro'
1a64711e436814eb38d90d5cba730a52
b7f5dd6e223bdaf04e1c724a025fc6d05cfe720d
'2011-12-19T00:38:31-05:00'
describe
'128183' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUX' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
395b851c73468d2d381cc5becefe8e76
1bd34a4d8d97ec1602ba6e8a6447445b152d7d35
'2011-12-19T00:43:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUY' 'sip-files00032.tif'
0de052213bd776edf00b803d09eb821c
ce3a649a0a32c843de02a251294e6cdae0890c61
'2011-12-19T00:39:14-05:00'
describe
'1255' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOUZ' 'sip-files00032.txt'
aac1f7e32824ee77ddc78c656aecddef
87d325524319b63a3e9bd47f9960addc93954335
'2011-12-19T00:42:03-05:00'
describe
'46533' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVA' 'sip-files00032thm.jpg'
70520712af9cf8e3acc584138ce16949
ce4b10b479463ada48beaff6feeba8a131c2edfc
describe
'958512' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVB' 'sip-files00033.jp2'
b0e870f5719efb9696d3c99f8e1d0074
94da9ddd13f034dd95e8f15a99911cc550b1c989
'2011-12-19T00:34:29-05:00'
describe
'350207' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVC' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
41b6fbcc4bfde1c448ca757ad792cabe
1d4dd7ecd871ae8bec645f6bc1f5ccf630807be0
'2011-12-19T00:41:33-05:00'
describe
'30271' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVD' 'sip-files00033.pro'
bff03ca1d2cb7913ff5bf8acd41f16a4
a424f699595bbc982ce9694d09b00fd1829be222
'2011-12-19T00:43:06-05:00'
describe
'147923' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVE' 'sip-files00033.QC.jpg'
3cc9fc7745f7b5af42ac98615cc15678
01cbf316846d3648c7b09e70fa1cd69c6b700be7
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVF' 'sip-files00033.tif'
3b7e3b23872d9c613f8205aac24c36d4
ce5d20379d330a4bf2e43519241b1a319d251bb9
describe
'1217' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVG' 'sip-files00033.txt'
900a5d8efe5b364b51a5ca7683e72cb5
7959557a1934fa1e91abd4db534ecfd5eba1362f
describe
'52353' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVH' 'sip-files00033thm.jpg'
2068d418e11c81553795568f8ef3dd7b
9c2b6c63826f2bb8def7134f0306aab66673dd71
describe
'958530' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVI' 'sip-files00034.jp2'
948990d2c4a1b4d94289e4497068423e
a61a90aac5684f3521a091929d6f50e474369668
'2011-12-19T00:39:57-05:00'
describe
'331769' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVJ' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
95e5837e7f3b6b63dd6343d9043c489b
41defa1c8e6bf554ba0cf50f2d47a684fa98c21d
'2011-12-19T00:34:52-05:00'
describe
'29425' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVK' 'sip-files00034.pro'
addd04c0ce8849340c361779207902eb
27b1333507fef4dd737a7041f887b3be83793d16
'2011-12-19T00:37:18-05:00'
describe
'141982' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVL' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
1af6f4533044414b157006ef1c88bec1
0987da42a5d279d92324d7277762a0bdb2c08e4e
'2011-12-19T00:39:56-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVM' 'sip-files00034.tif'
f045de35b21bff2ae0156d02cc70db11
20c2df8368d1f81f308e9c704ee1af73a3652c6c
describe
'1174' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVN' 'sip-files00034.txt'
9b14f5ee55b90b4f0085f91e5b82ca77
91610be81ffb1d4451fab4286af22eb130e25193
describe
'49775' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVO' 'sip-files00034thm.jpg'
43423ab1e525cca03719217cd0e67db7
a84866d6d932a2db17efb212671d3eff11570db8
'2011-12-19T00:41:45-05:00'
describe
'948444' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVP' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
55fa7a3e8d033e10f0eb0e44d5932b9c
b8d568fb86dae91f5ae57e779753eca7b9541e7b
'2011-12-19T00:37:12-05:00'
describe
'386884' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVQ' 'sip-files00035.jpg'
7c1c6f4d3d42f4afbafb4c1f23891af9
301a2dfa367a9e20a63a3e0f623fbec79a29fed7
'2011-12-19T00:34:43-05:00'
describe
'28962' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVR' 'sip-files00035.pro'
d5c000423c1d247c6b78c1e5c31f001d
e510f96ce92cd90c73ec2510f6b5fb13963edd56
'2011-12-19T00:37:36-05:00'
describe
'156547' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVS' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
4796f75d873c7ffc98b756b544d0a37f
bb345441ff179bd2a16df26219f8bc964c489479
'2011-12-19T00:41:28-05:00'
describe
'7613452' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVT' 'sip-files00035.tif'
87d8b64dabf2af2919f9050db42c7c2e
19518ec75cdba58f483bf8a08d678a7e1b004c87
'2011-12-19T00:36:21-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVU' 'sip-files00035.txt'
f7197582b9f7b40d58b5de025010c98a
c45c51c87fe315483ba2561cfa06cfa908e1ac39
'2011-12-19T00:38:59-05:00'
describe
'61176' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVV' 'sip-files00035thm.jpg'
c7abea04aa408f042d44c72a72ca3100
f3fce87b1dc7408d1f8897b7f93585f74c34e6be
'2011-12-19T00:38:34-05:00'
describe
'958532' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVW' 'sip-files00036.jp2'
af8a77705e1a17013ca30b12d26b4acf
e495795e04b3e7182b889a1e1f44eece516d1d8b
describe
'446579' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVX' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
5d9f9bece62e156ba31679d95940d648
84a0614b1a631349dccae6948e795061de4bd4d4
'2011-12-19T00:41:26-05:00'
describe
'30724' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVY' 'sip-files00036.pro'
a4d23ffe1eccb92d102bbd1f556c37dd
0bd150cd92ff7f36b205423000038ec70c1ecfa9
'2011-12-19T00:34:16-05:00'
describe
'160485' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOVZ' 'sip-files00036.QC.jpg'
36fd3172148df94b025f58f396d4efc1
61bdbcc322bfca8a38c9d0ae44e7eb724ea8caa5
'2011-12-19T00:35:51-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWA' 'sip-files00036.tif'
c30d900c15ac2acf663920aca6e23e4e
df07f4f5536395cbc8c24025a846d445bd9910f0
'2011-12-19T00:36:16-05:00'
describe
'1226' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWB' 'sip-files00036.txt'
4d6ea9e803a2d18abc08b2c3378de62c
5ee856cae263c2095c4802daf06d5fa07b6be0fe
'2011-12-19T00:40:42-05:00'
describe
'54770' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWC' 'sip-files00036thm.jpg'
e2a992214571ece3e8d45abc6c56b43a
a3e1cd3a613474808323a5d3a1e2440dacb44793
'2011-12-19T00:37:32-05:00'
describe
'958485' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWD' 'sip-files00037.jp2'
144c3486afefb99cc8bfeb46b394802f
6eb45a378fabd568b9e74df121378b85c30f9f40
describe
'396915' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWE' 'sip-files00037.jpg'
bbff8de2df9569b100a4b94c59913d7f
b172dc5b9168c0e493efee34847dded2fab8519b
'2011-12-19T00:43:31-05:00'
describe
'30308' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWF' 'sip-files00037.pro'
35c032ed7341893c83c4e30e1965f8be
de71b0d0138eba397ee2ecc28de9149424816cee
'2011-12-19T00:43:23-05:00'
describe
'149369' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWG' 'sip-files00037.QC.jpg'
093f85c631bbe48170ea05d33bcd999d
bdfce92a65af32f23f4ce898cb403396bcf04d7b
'2011-12-19T00:34:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWH' 'sip-files00037.tif'
6d8dbfe10a52ff79e423c0958c952db3
37d0b7bd1587b7be6f17ee8fb0183870916fcd9d
'2011-12-19T00:42:44-05:00'
describe
'1214' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWI' 'sip-files00037.txt'
547807ecb210c70575c82b4b0a412986
be2c149f3013dacd8aa6f9e17e70ec6fcb9f2068
'2011-12-19T00:40:39-05:00'
describe
'52599' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWJ' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
1c4b553799a140aa9a01917719cc3ddf
ce3741f92cbcc79fc859bf4df592e635958d379a
'2011-12-19T00:36:20-05:00'
describe
'958452' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWK' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
7c0429c082a4cc66d28ffa2f46b6949f
4d734facac54ecf587c0675205b193974f7b1fd7
describe
'396886' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWL' 'sip-files00038.jpg'
a1aca7a4256c8733b6375bb776d15b8b
dca64e65a47eeeb1077bf61bf024ba03feed22df
describe
'30621' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWM' 'sip-files00038.pro'
7dda88b9de0a966fdc21640b8d60ccc5
a54cc600aa01cc04421fb4b82b47b64bbd2b27dd
'2011-12-19T00:38:17-05:00'
describe
'151531' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWN' 'sip-files00038.QC.jpg'
f1d53f5638c040a93f5c62ae210e6f95
d33030103c9ce8d3eb3409c520b4413efb36e999
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWO' 'sip-files00038.tif'
9fcf62ac68985abd22ecea504795744a
4b3b9c9043d6877b4b4716d6eed8a2b71e174ae7
'2011-12-19T00:38:08-05:00'
describe
'1237' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWP' 'sip-files00038.txt'
1a5170241332edc736e7a9dc986309d7
94ffbfd85a4f634c944709a1676874ed214914dd
describe
'52753' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWQ' 'sip-files00038thm.jpg'
61475ecf681e432faaa0aa074e8f8385
5ae08eab297d9496f0337f48e3c6810d40b25348
'2011-12-19T00:40:06-05:00'
describe
'958541' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWR' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
7b79c64b5b4402bc3e16fe7eb477c8a8
59d429b3476f1c6ccba7f08889d8ec3c57de425d
describe
'340013' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWS' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
7a40c35d709a470651d26196090f5c2b
b7a4d5b49ccae94c3b1d7e2988f9ef1d157ed569
'2011-12-19T00:35:49-05:00'
describe
'28704' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWT' 'sip-files00039.pro'
f46886ea30cb1d9715b380cba5d2b015
3d71450b88a7b837cc4c92d36a6c9c3b8d5bcf8a
'2011-12-19T00:38:03-05:00'
describe
'144479' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWU' 'sip-files00039.QC.jpg'
c49cabfa6d1b5187de51a0371cd43800
b5b9b6eea39bfe85e1f05e96d140a41485fa7b9b
describe
'7692336' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWV' 'sip-files00039.tif'
021fda38123950740a3d66b8c14c6aa5
d9048da0fe52a990cb0764d513ae4bae13325794
'2011-12-19T00:36:59-05:00'
describe
'1151' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWW' 'sip-files00039.txt'
cc9457b0079eb411ba8f92ec5d2433c1
576f9b1083f5cf5952574dcc5302fa0032deff55
describe
'58815' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWX' 'sip-files00039thm.jpg'
3be8cd79012bd2f236a9cafec6655da6
d9c6da11f9d2a583da0f5a53c2506d67241e6251
'2011-12-19T00:38:39-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWY' 'sip-files00040.jp2'
b83c246048973801bad7b759fc333a36
dba2cf110f16e516e6ab26f42fbcdf798a4ad32f
'2011-12-19T00:38:44-05:00'
describe
'348361' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOWZ' 'sip-files00040.jpg'
4fc1d0f1a3155da3faa2e268821b3c30
edc8c9743ec5ad833323ac38e6e0f477cf6c16f8
'2011-12-19T00:36:11-05:00'
describe
'28336' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXA' 'sip-files00040.pro'
625c28d0a9ee6fbb6328f776f0281138
ee0fe3146ac3b3f84c24c808cc708145450ba8dc
'2011-12-19T00:34:53-05:00'
describe
'142616' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXB' 'sip-files00040.QC.jpg'
f535ddb65e91327347989223c33041e3
a67a20d91d673fe1b2b169e40756127c041906c7
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXC' 'sip-files00040.tif'
4a24d5d3b8d672f972d6e74207e18558
b92f6cbed76f4b20c0080b60938242b6afb09ed0
'2011-12-19T00:41:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXD' 'sip-files00040.txt'
2965fda3a114e70bd7038d78a770e614
f0952909e2a586be6e6e51186953e0f8467a0c37
describe
'51990' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXE' 'sip-files00040thm.jpg'
292794e8abf754dd9135a6c83f0b5fbe
c0efa4988279d1061cf0adc15efbb14b6d47bcf2
'2011-12-19T00:41:27-05:00'
describe
'948629' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXF' 'sip-files00041.jp2'
18c9be1c8f32edd7d9799d2dbb925025
646731be45a027144c463160a6cfe6d07cdecc1f
'2011-12-19T00:35:02-05:00'
describe
'377198' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXG' 'sip-files00041.jpg'
deb1ca5967185f29edc297a6a8e05222
9be9ed0f43bc235a04e97d72148c5901ed9ea848
describe
'30992' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXH' 'sip-files00041.pro'
7a77f947b48e7b8a0039c08e3e331e82
8a5a903eb7ad40ee8c04fc21a15cf64fec80cafd
'2011-12-19T00:35:24-05:00'
describe
'156567' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXI' 'sip-files00041.QC.jpg'
fd732eac7c2b7c0e199029a9d01eefd0
435e5e53804c820d4e1e41fe61c1710f0488c798
describe
'7613484' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXJ' 'sip-files00041.tif'
9ef898636124d95e4d9dab390bed2881
8381d3a4ae11a48fc6a65cfb01527d602c96bb85
'2011-12-19T00:36:53-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXK' 'sip-files00041.txt'
c4a761295b867f47be4dc3e6740832f9
4d306cab01c04fd408cb5341ce1d10352b529550
'2011-12-19T00:43:00-05:00'
describe
'61872' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXL' 'sip-files00041thm.jpg'
33e89d6fadad84dc8acb1417e8cf0a85
0d3c353f52c98b31d935748952342d3538395a7c
'2011-12-19T00:35:21-05:00'
describe
'958517' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXM' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
f63b45b55f0640f7da4bb5bccf692532
35a3a12aaee386386f71e83cc8c4ba6917d61017
'2011-12-19T00:40:40-05:00'
describe
'423772' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXN' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
2ec5c62fd17e288b2cd0c05fcb1c4922
077192633032bf7de2effcf4fe204487ec13912b
'2011-12-19T00:41:19-05:00'
describe
'31418' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXO' 'sip-files00042.pro'
c36a41e1a7e2df0af369541fc9229f72
b776180ef76f445f773074e2f9bcd1cb64a2eee3
describe
'159833' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXP' 'sip-files00042.QC.jpg'
a7ac3b9f340418d55df9ca67a1774357
29e6b865000b7ca4f70dd0cd097fdcd77c834644
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXQ' 'sip-files00042.tif'
f55bce42e0d24c7e3c342cbaa217f4e5
8a5d7fd21549491c1a47b557d168916bb78a046d
'2011-12-19T00:37:04-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXR' 'sip-files00042.txt'
a76269b078511dc6a02f1c27bea18319
b2a8206e097565c931a540052bc7cb486e81c4ca
'2011-12-19T00:37:17-05:00'
describe
'55013' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXS' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
12d651e5fb8c93c540baba5b27338b87
74f5c4d67ef70ab90d3a89267469113a0d02411b
describe
'958505' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXT' 'sip-files00043.jp2'
265dd88ebbf48f5211bbd3936c5a197b
5e61aa0268b8fe1c537a08696d8142cc34052af7
describe
'411235' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXU' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
7023d35634d3d0f3cec2af8890283ed2
54d6d826acf853365021662abc056a01f9f94080
'2011-12-19T00:36:46-05:00'
describe
'32864' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXV' 'sip-files00043.pro'
977b6a552197801a9691724d88fb3a5c
1bb253fedce0a94057e04b7dc8ed6047c293af49
'2011-12-19T00:35:50-05:00'
describe
'158986' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXW' 'sip-files00043.QC.jpg'
44b51afc448b857203154c13ed16bb4c
b4b49c75f31981d05b6d21bcae640546157d6c7b
'2011-12-19T00:34:14-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXX' 'sip-files00043.tif'
5dad38e97e80682a73210f470e899a97
b11db11a5dae78a04c8cf34cb9b75ab4f0301e54
'2011-12-19T00:37:56-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXY' 'sip-files00043.txt'
fbbf006b5058ef5ad06bab5c92f90c92
d5b3bdcbaf57cbd7d0f2678f88105247b4ec2e81
describe
'54921' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOXZ' 'sip-files00043thm.jpg'
fd39d7cd1c12282164171e243cb9180d
ee958df47600c911ee3ba6bff5295099f38f8eb2
'2011-12-19T00:37:45-05:00'
describe
'958508' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYA' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
55031b01954cb23719c2e1e3734f93d1
09b244f80d7b3f331685ed2449c232f57a2bee51
'2011-12-19T00:36:48-05:00'
describe
'407021' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYB' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
42aef772faad2136a53ec8d3e8f66e83
3092d44a0888c32257dcf3465c6ee755e3e01dfe
'2011-12-19T00:38:40-05:00'
describe
'31617' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYC' 'sip-files00044.pro'
f950d0b49d426c212bea690f33328dd5
9752c786581af4abdccd7e64c6a33ce3742d6601
'2011-12-19T00:34:03-05:00'
describe
'156335' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYD' 'sip-files00044.QC.jpg'
a202eead45683ecd27d51b99ae278fbf
f81a5d7c6020efc2d615eba44c2e8ca785441c9b
'2011-12-19T00:37:05-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYE' 'sip-files00044.tif'
f7f2295d298be73156a05af160154c40
9adabc15d61a41d896ee38d26642f1f886121670
'2011-12-19T00:40:48-05:00'
describe
'1253' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYF' 'sip-files00044.txt'
c383beb5f4b8cdd27de31a59d4957084
282dc8a4a527f0a687c19f57b78d4b24f6942d30
'2011-12-19T00:39:06-05:00'
describe
'54325' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYG' 'sip-files00044thm.jpg'
21c58512ab2d008939838cfb4f4073ca
449bba53e0f75016445f4d0fedd3b2fe6b3a68f0
'2011-12-19T00:38:32-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYH' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
1e5617cc67137a4259e10ea8619a8cb9
0fbfdf900e6c03166ba1a56704b297a760666f4d
describe
'443523' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYI' 'sip-files00045.jpg'
d926fdf9c6f8f0dcd2083979742e50ed
2cd828ab7dc97d487c2388dd1695375e59c3107f
'2011-12-19T00:33:59-05:00'
describe
'29164' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYJ' 'sip-files00045.pro'
4daa84612687401322584b6c2355b71c
2bb3c7f305007e64de134d1505017fff1bbe00cf
describe
'158773' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYK' 'sip-files00045.QC.jpg'
963a3a4f45c401d65d5543e849b730b5
6fe1cb297996cb470b92f29ecec276cc6efd0a3b
'2011-12-19T00:40:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYL' 'sip-files00045.tif'
ee3895cb26c5dfe72747d1a98c9bc82d
34365d89d245ed3b954aa9e0f3453313f717a43e
'2011-12-19T00:35:58-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYM' 'sip-files00045.txt'
f7bd8fb6a30f387a36cf4806b8663eda
a60a9d7379f163ac61ca99e2eb7f597f26f13c4f
'2011-12-19T00:40:14-05:00'
describe
'55633' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYN' 'sip-files00045thm.jpg'
0a28f3d29624816282e178eb5d592843
c4d4ec1302fb420982bc9dfcfbf651585d6c419b
'2011-12-19T00:35:41-05:00'
describe
'958441' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYO' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
d03d45bda6a817247d716abb9064941c
67d588ddf5fe95db6e9a6bccf5f1da1298b2fffa
'2011-12-19T00:34:26-05:00'
describe
'462512' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYP' 'sip-files00046.jpg'
79309ba7fa9449735ee54cacaea1dc83
ca945a8eb05f6ef9bf3a61aa01855bed9db1fa51
'2011-12-19T00:34:15-05:00'
describe
'31653' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYQ' 'sip-files00046.pro'
b4ac9e272e8146baf0f9551e9d8add4d
c4a369fc7615d024bcd62a6f14f6b2109b109079
'2011-12-19T00:42:55-05:00'
describe
'166468' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYR' 'sip-files00046.QC.jpg'
4289e87428b2b6a0f13d9e9de1fe839d
49ab05ec0c91d8847dc6137f2c55ed14cf843ba4
'2011-12-19T00:41:30-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYS' 'sip-files00046.tif'
80dc091605e82f9c0ab61309ef04aa6e
393384ee8546554453c38a96bce0ceb16d0f2c61
'2011-12-19T00:35:27-05:00'
describe
'1257' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYT' 'sip-files00046.txt'
18d054fc478f11b743f4a4f45483fb5e
c5eedd08cc367a9cf2dcf5f8678f2f56579a02a7
describe
'56240' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYU' 'sip-files00046thm.jpg'
fcb6e31f8c1665c748b1446a0560fa82
195d926c8c3e25b692a334ccb194daf4182d0bdd
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYV' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
019f10c54b03415896780c43eb5b9065
62e4ad5aa3dcf4a89b1f8d6b6608810ee4ba0fc7
'2011-12-19T00:38:19-05:00'
describe
'462902' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYW' 'sip-files00047.jpg'
72f5b105ee0e1ad5f69d6ccdbd0139fa
5e8b620561d865c7db56bb6abeac4881f6e74e96
'2011-12-19T00:36:14-05:00'
describe
'31978' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYX' 'sip-files00047.pro'
5d671cbf84a59fa51e80a928ac60b18a
1fbcb4ad60a10d60723f1e69ff5dcebe8a3975c8
'2011-12-19T00:43:39-05:00'
describe
'168022' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYY' 'sip-files00047.QC.jpg'
9ab5a0f95276f1517d047f11a29997d1
c5608a48db832d7891d41300278a375bddf863a1
'2011-12-19T00:36:43-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOYZ' 'sip-files00047.tif'
63db14a85e384626f3cb2409a373adf4
b43e9d2f6f3d37c55747a3ef48fee155a3f79c7a
'2011-12-19T00:37:44-05:00'
describe
'1270' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZA' 'sip-files00047.txt'
0eb966b9491f61d7a70327a85d253f6d
ed70d6524b119431b4cc793404cbdddebb42d589
'2011-12-19T00:42:10-05:00'
describe
'56832' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZB' 'sip-files00047thm.jpg'
91331bf2216a29dac8988c4fc5c74fa4
f9f7a9447c2fc1bfb22262ef1f428180503a5507
'2011-12-19T00:38:04-05:00'
describe
'958412' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZC' 'sip-files00048.jp2'
e03f2fe6d049be851a4599767c645cdf
1c455eea15c1eac905542a5641f0c680605a8c5c
'2011-12-19T00:36:58-05:00'
describe
'405207' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZD' 'sip-files00048.jpg'
b58ff2e1394de3fefab9008c067b33ff
51b90f3a663b0ed0c18e9a995d4a1cba63986af7
describe
'30730' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZE' 'sip-files00048.pro'
b728ca12fb5f052304e028d3605c8152
5ec76d38b831b923c903f370999ce543c436080c
describe
'153852' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZF' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
8b87b933d7ce0cd7c20acb0972367052
f318b13e4e8046fac6e20c2a332020c24b35f661
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZG' 'sip-files00048.tif'
8cd83c3307effae7e167bc735c2c4390
cf9cb56581f206d38b609d09d2a1a2a0e8b93583
'2011-12-19T00:35:10-05:00'
describe
'1234' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZH' 'sip-files00048.txt'
634ee7fbd046d09350626c684d2cb9aa
84cef320a6e9c86976be32aba766daf3c09e8b39
'2011-12-19T00:39:25-05:00'
describe
'53851' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZI' 'sip-files00048thm.jpg'
70863b714c93cac4641a49be2dc3e4f9
432684f33adb1f7c46e0567174df6c7e4af6deb4
'2011-12-19T00:34:05-05:00'
describe
'958471' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZJ' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
7813cd1464de47705bb042f7d530ce95
2dacb101f1be6259f7c37779fba450134d2d0695
'2011-12-19T00:37:58-05:00'
describe
'371609' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZK' 'sip-files00049.jpg'
282c17d5fb8d0b4b2196d25141f59975
c4541e5271fb9506e742677d3f836c34e9aa14f0
describe
'30882' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZL' 'sip-files00049.pro'
dfe811e4b95177f166266687ac496a68
fce64e1b6b1272a1ab79e877e9e93c3b7df46e8d
'2011-12-19T00:34:18-05:00'
describe
'153338' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZM' 'sip-files00049.QC.jpg'
2ca2db227b7925184abb2988a2fa27b8
4b841cf1774392a2f33b4dc8eaa0662f83b3d52c
'2011-12-19T00:36:41-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZN' 'sip-files00049.tif'
07bbc01be942852080a6e075e57ee8bd
8de2dc3ce15e377863bbe757c6cffcb9ec5b8d41
'2011-12-19T00:36:39-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZO' 'sip-files00049.txt'
42d3444c964f00712c18130a0b429351
56f119822d5bacf31b5059b1d97aef416cecce05
'2011-12-19T00:40:36-05:00'
describe
'53154' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZP' 'sip-files00049thm.jpg'
16b21c2e0bf0b169c71e7de9abf7a704
d6d865fa58b55eee5e0cf1995f1a00d3b41f43f1
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZQ' 'sip-files00050.jp2'
43daf6fc5de221a75f277fbc8a01d6bf
eb22f289015944bef85ba5942a440902efbf8a09
'2011-12-19T00:43:22-05:00'
describe
'325618' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZR' 'sip-files00050.jpg'
4e5c21feef91dc796a9d9ddd86f2ff77
575662223fd8841ed4a78a6eafdf483951bb3adb
'2011-12-19T00:35:17-05:00'
describe
'29313' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZS' 'sip-files00050.pro'
ca361904110e927037b18794d7899fbc
bded3d3ffe753018ad08247d4c6205e00b589f1d
'2011-12-19T00:40:25-05:00'
describe
'137330' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZT' 'sip-files00050.QC.jpg'
ae978db71339f88a5e31d6bd861bfa19
b71b244d15e9e5c31aefa5b5c63fd43500eebe7c
'2011-12-19T00:36:50-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZU' 'sip-files00050.tif'
c37c2ba79d3d7073bbe69f8db671c85b
7da67fa32a7b72b3828c8b749491c070f1a62d8a
'2011-12-19T00:37:43-05:00'
describe
'1175' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZV' 'sip-files00050.txt'
ca23bf8fa8bd4ad87414e32cb6957c3b
bd24ff3900040558022518ec320458c77ca4f73f
'2011-12-19T00:38:28-05:00'
describe
'51625' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZW' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
e818d98e27d6ecca8827cc2c5a202c18
ec83ae13d01677329c0ecf3a1673e6bcc715c898
describe
'958534' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZX' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
60ff9f4aa2eba2036f82e1383fb72540
ce2183469311ea2b86b847ba5d9c41683dc3c5cc
'2011-12-19T00:36:47-05:00'
describe
'371140' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZY' 'sip-files00051.jpg'
ca77a5d5778dcd04321d592807a471dc
d9f426767773d4f0b484fe992104ffe457e989a1
'2011-12-19T00:36:33-05:00'
describe
'31340' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAOZZ' 'sip-files00051.pro'
1add5c19472637debfd8a15ab29e610f
4144e2f5123a08ffb26732b2c60ebfedbde90769
describe
'150691' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAA' 'sip-files00051.QC.jpg'
c2fa89ca287da490bd60c6622374f384
9b6b7f96b3526442013e9d3dec09e6781e0e2e4d
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAB' 'sip-files00051.tif'
1798fb78246245f6bf8d07d108bfca1b
a9d912b92dc541349119f0aac8064d17c9cfdec8
'2011-12-19T00:42:29-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAC' 'sip-files00051.txt'
4975397ef8a67836cee9c0e2d04f5630
9d90511f23ff8f06490baecaba69d8614f06b8e3
describe
'52615' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAD' 'sip-files00051thm.jpg'
d2311767ccfe6f10e1f5680f0561d5b4
3abf13cfd282d785f92b9c4bc69022797b1df4ff
describe
'958428' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAE' 'sip-files00052.jp2'
5c9ab65c07a762bde95f1f87a1c8bdd0
946a22873072b6f9fa21355275ed8da9903a92b6
describe
'451569' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAF' 'sip-files00052.jpg'
fc6b8b3c33d51e5e6eb89b5b861237b7
e9c3099c096ddbdbf1eb36dee00ee3e725ba8e48
'2011-12-19T00:40:15-05:00'
describe
'31518' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAG' 'sip-files00052.pro'
f23c1fc1a28482744706fdcb16df393e
b25f84ba0f097928ab7d66e00b8fcb049695dbc5
describe
'164603' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAH' 'sip-files00052.QC.jpg'
10d01e963b17792c71c01bfad08ec802
4f1f518b5a5b737a5545c8d3b73db1d3763faf70
'2011-12-19T00:35:44-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAI' 'sip-files00052.tif'
5be46cef245cae497edb443172920b58
17f6d23001f7dd3e4ddfff18c2db92c462dd4ee7
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAJ' 'sip-files00052.txt'
880edb33787eb5cb22ced3d07d015a72
c4f0c2d1e5be56322e64744eb66f016231307229
'2011-12-19T00:40:55-05:00'
describe
'55482' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAK' 'sip-files00052thm.jpg'
5af5a7c2afe9293e37d87bf5470b6eaf
79ec83939a20790a6d837f726229299f2deb9a61
'2011-12-19T00:35:28-05:00'
describe
'958522' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAL' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
d4443338a12515fc0d526ce5a0637ed7
dbf26a3908ddb8d80acf773ca033361c74539e15
'2011-12-19T00:42:56-05:00'
describe
'461930' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAM' 'sip-files00053.jpg'
38014c4225a35831c358f71c91681afe
358f94ec37879b8f0336197bda655d7ad8c34b0f
describe
'32742' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAN' 'sip-files00053.pro'
2cad7842d39e65ffee2e4d9df57f02cb
04aca8cd817fb84c7cb9f7196d87554d49a68179
'2011-12-19T00:40:17-05:00'
describe
'168161' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAO' 'sip-files00053.QC.jpg'
05cf6e058d32cf6c35d2f7fd0a928f45
cedee054f768f44ce3af11e733a0b6ab5ae18d69
'2011-12-19T00:34:07-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAP' 'sip-files00053.tif'
bd7bfb934e3c7c697041eb0279d43f9c
b3f9aa9b36ef05a2763a7f8cbe86bae58e97aefe
'2011-12-19T00:40:05-05:00'
describe
'1302' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAQ' 'sip-files00053.txt'
1f66cf99a7e84829185ae9080d8265b9
28660ace8f18a5b81cbe0d9ef7e800a09477e6a5
'2011-12-19T00:34:49-05:00'
describe
'57236' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAR' 'sip-files00053thm.jpg'
92c5881901c3d03d9a9a61bac3d67126
b9e4452054bc5ea82edae194fce9237456d37e40
describe
'958560' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAS' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
376777c0ecb1757809405ad1d805008d
86fbd73fdf442f9853ad4458ba07bae10ffc8aa1
describe
'456977' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAT' 'sip-files00054.jpg'
4b57e51cad597cf047fbd6d5345e676b
f20b14d288a583eb71f4c913cfa431d41dcca195
describe
'32330' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAU' 'sip-files00054.pro'
67b06b12f8a0ccfad48382f70c6186f5
01bf60cfe2781b00267e2e0cd6abb3b9bee8e807
'2011-12-19T00:36:07-05:00'
describe
'166475' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAV' 'sip-files00054.QC.jpg'
32fa94e8d4b2c2a9358761b5749feddf
e480fc370b1b73af6d835d00576dd6a166c14d8f
'2011-12-19T00:41:39-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAW' 'sip-files00054.tif'
d6bd25b9676e19eb3ef5dd4093679402
ab968729e88dc216bb6882205eb53c37b70c9900
'2011-12-19T00:39:26-05:00'
describe
'1285' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAX' 'sip-files00054.txt'
364dc28a3a01a943eee6e894f03f9e4c
056d8e791d71ea53da1686911579002671dad584
'2011-12-19T00:39:46-05:00'
describe
'55504' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAY' 'sip-files00054thm.jpg'
4998487e2e1fd207d43f9cf2eece2dc7
8431d0084d07d49056275feaec9c05790d07cfa7
describe
'958552' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPAZ' 'sip-files00055.jp2'
700c85bdc2839362d7f12790df27c667
08faadfcb03c67a75d32088d282df4787c03722e
'2011-12-19T00:35:04-05:00'
describe
'318408' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBA' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
177d46068ee9d7a90e26ad47ab9ffd5a
d21caa49644b6ff78bd7a28d4c2d1579c7a79feb
'2011-12-19T00:34:34-05:00'
describe
'25997' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBB' 'sip-files00055.pro'
7f69315bca352c468bf1ee91c6dadaa0
38d9ec0909e1ee9ad4156cba863d3d55fabd58ae
'2011-12-19T00:34:04-05:00'
describe
'135293' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBC' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
2c834f48cfae74f5a7fa720c67c0afa6
22b5c6c5e5861a6529c095a2974e3a887a2cb266
'2011-12-19T00:37:02-05:00'
describe
'7691608' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBD' 'sip-files00055.tif'
9da17e3e372bac4369a6c3ce3675c1d5
53c04cf8f84ad177ed87a8ef87f54140d9eceaa8
'2011-12-19T00:40:35-05:00'
describe
'1028' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBE' 'sip-files00055.txt'
073bff055713d4758e1fc8cb17c18d99
77d0605add7ca4334ad3195d1c4a23110f12fcdd
'2011-12-19T00:40:54-05:00'
describe
'56060' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBF' 'sip-files00055thm.jpg'
636e858b5a440a005f9a97bb8ad2b5a8
45df365147ca51e3dfe6d21956a77d2692cb90f9
describe
'958527' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBG' 'sip-files00057.jp2'
23d69d0c5dd58a8c83ef0d189eadbfe8
19c06c1d4a2135d6f5fd857d6fffa847131c4681
describe
'395304' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBH' 'sip-files00057.jpg'
7383c8dbe850f290e31d6e78f92f5e75
31a069109cfadef7871ef19768e8ae17ca272e67
'2011-12-19T00:41:52-05:00'
describe
'421' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBI' 'sip-files00057.pro'
c2ac1f393798f66756ba702451021bee
b50f1447cee63c86d79850eca19f120eec578f02
'2011-12-19T00:43:25-05:00'
describe
'125453' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBJ' 'sip-files00057.QC.jpg'
3a2e78b4e28ba23b5455ba065631af95
3435cd26c7a582038648882c13d93b22fb122a5b
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBK' 'sip-files00057.tif'
7f6d89d4f6e013e6e57c50912cc75b62
ace241061664ff47841e47fff3cbd4ec294afecb
'2011-12-19T00:38:35-05:00'
describe
'123' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBL' 'sip-files00057.txt'
7e0b8684e5fbf99e5a2fa37303c10371
c660d9a030ed7a48ba2613fd2d3367ce8c02617a
'2011-12-19T00:37:53-05:00'
describe
'45074' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBM' 'sip-files00057thm.jpg'
687730b7b5048f953e574b4f565aa8a3
55f772215650dd74933a1a1a5c0ffb90dbc580f1
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBN' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
a73c1f905a512e77a58a28d39cc15ff2
1cbc269660778cb6a6318667136b0160b0af2ed4
'2011-12-19T00:42:13-05:00'
describe
'295216' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBO' 'sip-files00058.jpg'
99caefe954e393ea767f1ee2157452eb
cc48b4843daf38d7caec4ea82333a457170d2e5c
'2011-12-19T00:42:52-05:00'
describe
'19796' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBP' 'sip-files00058.pro'
69687ea0f9b515466dd25b129d29db26
710023bb25be770759ab22ed0be58e5c04dd82ef
'2011-12-19T00:40:51-05:00'
describe
'116108' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBQ' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
edb308e8806b61dc42406b8daaa88a80
27a5f4ca1db03b39df0b9f0ba6cbc1cc37a19baf
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBR' 'sip-files00058.tif'
17f1f74b58380ac1886eb5a74e7b5083
cfff366acfc57d48585cd3e3cfa711b90afc1256
describe
'834' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBS' 'sip-files00058.txt'
853270aed847a0b8e3625b9f2e38b8df
f2b7db0f66049bdd83695ba934fbd401fb73da46
'2011-12-19T00:38:46-05:00'
describe
'44047' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBT' 'sip-files00058thm.jpg'
5077a182710ce4ee8659e3028429b287
22b39ae5f3e8ccb4b4b07da8781415b8c05eed78
describe
'958449' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBU' 'sip-files00059.jp2'
6c46729efcf644418275e289b92ba7c4
ccb4854f4eb4369c86c3d7480d1d342adebcf909
'2011-12-19T00:38:01-05:00'
describe
'380390' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBV' 'sip-files00059.jpg'
35c47c0e720fa3d6c788592c9c39bd09
3d3d8b3fa624ad3db878546a8f4f8022182d1076
describe
'31480' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBW' 'sip-files00059.pro'
2a7b3439e89dd6fbb964711a3edcc167
4e3215b2df910a9d403dfe40a388cd160dbb1d89
'2011-12-19T00:35:33-05:00'
describe
'160684' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBX' 'sip-files00059.QC.jpg'
ddc25d7d8aa19895108856a10d245075
1f337f7f9d1ec9b66b4d33ef9d433871801d17f0
describe
'7692948' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBY' 'sip-files00059.tif'
13727faa7c28d1e31090f9a1e3bc4e59
7afe1536a0b9b7cc42a377f48c46ceeeeb70fcbd
describe
'1258' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPBZ' 'sip-files00059.txt'
2cabda57dcbd8fad4b27fec4d0911778
9aeab578fb4d813b6d75c30304c807eb7f17e5f3
describe
'61136' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCA' 'sip-files00059thm.jpg'
f776dae9e0f2d0a68318b74443af5754
2d8361a1918f7a20b4c3f7621244a081cd020aef
describe
'980237' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCB' 'sip-files00060.jp2'
dd0b59328c08395d88d591c6332473ba
a4515061b3d0f19cbfbd4d1fd3cdece21ade9877
'2011-12-19T00:40:46-05:00'
describe
'439511' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCC' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
948a70ab66952a05825e737e1d069d83
a2174ba98204a60bd4b0b00cb4eb0bf923a8a253
'2011-12-19T00:43:28-05:00'
describe
'29991' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCD' 'sip-files00060.pro'
76ce8e3b1fcdaf3d50aa66615e602896
3ab9570294b8a0f417044ea7f8f806c601d39b96
describe
'161016' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCE' 'sip-files00060.QC.jpg'
7e7fd58edd7868f103134622b0b3b81b
f57ed50b8b2b1d0b1db2a186397ff2247754c82f
describe
'7858304' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCF' 'sip-files00060.tif'
791a9482c682a2391ec7e5faaf751729
5d0e40ec8c47d63301d095046256560eda26d3f7
describe
'1218' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCG' 'sip-files00060.txt'
b690e30acec4a57967584f6d26fcf0f0
e65a39945a703d650a442cc5d4dae48aab2cb184
'2011-12-19T00:34:09-05:00'
describe
'54881' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCH' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
fc34af01af9d754c707f8c3988bed7ce
802f7e63c11ae0ae6f439637f5f1d5b66ff1e63b
'2011-12-19T00:39:30-05:00'
describe
'948608' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCI' 'sip-files00061.jp2'
07879c77e02c645824b92af9dc9a2f0a
17ba34c962f61dab53cbcc90f4ababb5d1455b4f
'2011-12-19T00:36:42-05:00'
describe
'422710' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCJ' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
42ebc6a7776cff6af559aaddfb92e26e
e8ca2719e3a2323ab0bcc15655ed2d90288c659f
describe
'31145' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCK' 'sip-files00061.pro'
e2f5812885205c74dd6ecdfabb5dae18
5edb93c30fdddbee8592296d8301fea1a4e08a7a
describe
'165680' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCL' 'sip-files00061.QC.jpg'
bc2cd2683ddc42cc4ffe4bd1ed4d3a08
310bb3e33214331f57228db02475fbc11586610c
'2011-12-19T00:41:07-05:00'
describe
'7613852' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCM' 'sip-files00061.tif'
8878127f874fc7c5ce690a61f4b6d161
c951b7b649f260e587f4e1ee8fd36d68fc548b51
describe
'1239' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCN' 'sip-files00061.txt'
e66773c2e0ca3ddcbf8c269db1e667c2
e9fff19d302d1c1fa762b712ee0f66e18ea8f8ec
'2011-12-19T00:36:55-05:00'
describe
'63597' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCO' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
dd04fcb15c29aa11a2127685b277d549
ed044cc9da366a9db149e3910c3bf18d2210b0a3
'2011-12-19T00:34:38-05:00'
describe
'980224' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCP' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
082d7e16700eaf5941ea4d63ec1cf8af
80e7ec5e83584c79dc39e1638f3eaa9bf8d311e4
describe
'440908' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCQ' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
97b76191c4ff723fcbd171f0cc3f6b33
8969d77542838478eef0226097cc40218adad7f7
describe
'30202' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCR' 'sip-files00062.pro'
b81c7fe1f7ae10733f9dc4032a9a073d
39e01ca963f238a85dbba4cf92ab34d863f3045a
describe
'160818' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCS' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
ff75233d691d4e503fd0b6355601769e
e56dbb7b4a1e451d96838d072589b1da644cee89
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCT' 'sip-files00062.tif'
30c24ddfdc54622f08bf20e3b7a6df9c
60ef2ba613473ef0b2043027e846dc21e0a75a23
'2011-12-19T00:36:32-05:00'
describe
'1202' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCU' 'sip-files00062.txt'
70c1a09f34e9883c199d26ae8a3bc8a7
5a94bbeb7a7d4a57634a1f3d2d04bb7d135cfeba
describe
'54204' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCV' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
21aa24bd7aa131d55c4e30c694262697
1064b459652f2c13a0d09fd5ae62ff369acff40e
describe
'948578' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCW' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
49843c1a0a9c16e5e1ec43d9b23beb02
a12955d668e3da4de3290198a611004614209bef
'2011-12-19T00:35:12-05:00'
describe
'386786' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCX' 'sip-files00063.jpg'
332e7e40296416ba40fffbe3745642cc
bacb9d39e231be3977a56113fc42a05ed1599f33
describe
'29374' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCY' 'sip-files00063.pro'
931a6907bf6d2104eaf7660c4efc305b
54f4e70942fe645a0b8c61f692833183ef84ec96
'2011-12-19T00:38:18-05:00'
describe
'158469' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPCZ' 'sip-files00063.QC.jpg'
d56f02829e795ca57f26f513ce2cec70
1cccc1e375b9f73d32f3f9a617425baba4fc50be
'2011-12-19T00:36:31-05:00'
describe
'7613016' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDA' 'sip-files00063.tif'
01c8147c3391f8b3f2abce5a8cffb2e4
b86a838c83171042aa02cba7b83fb3f0cfe04895
describe
'1168' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDB' 'sip-files00063.txt'
f7b0e2a0dad880608b21b4376d71ac08
680014cfb9dce7fe9cc0615ecba35e58a921024d
describe
'61637' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDC' 'sip-files00063thm.jpg'
31c5d76f0a05937f44586d8196431a93
8c5339ec88d1c948a8e3115b2ddafeb918cd0003
'2011-12-19T00:40:31-05:00'
describe
'980222' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDD' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
b49c2c4baf4e4c650aba138cb76ea8f2
cad4a7c11261f9dc6f91c67facb3f274fc11f470
'2011-12-19T00:37:22-05:00'
describe
'426534' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDE' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
f76309c879ea806238fb53eedc5ab728
7599849cadaf9389eaf11fab6123de31a1e03111
'2011-12-19T00:35:56-05:00'
describe
'30182' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDF' 'sip-files00064.pro'
5e1bb93a90bbb7cd36a4f72b3908d99d
c807b5b4763f6d8178de7a9dbae136b0dea12ae5
'2011-12-19T00:39:18-05:00'
describe
'159463' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDG' 'sip-files00064.QC.jpg'
21b2935cd6eac0594f01977ff852a8e9
0625a8afd93cfd5df2d264a208d773aec842ce3b
'2011-12-19T00:42:00-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDH' 'sip-files00064.tif'
8190ffcd08b57732aa43efc39e2003d0
478ed091e6c51fb28214c939811fd6c262fcaeee
describe
'1206' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDI' 'sip-files00064.txt'
230bb8e53a091d23dce80d53fb083cf6
b1cbfa2a0da0b1c1655e5e431bae8028482a932a
'2011-12-19T00:43:30-05:00'
describe
'53734' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDJ' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
910a3fa4f1920238b75d3faa114683bb
767cdb6a603229093ba1985864e1fa70aa5038e7
'2011-12-19T00:40:32-05:00'
describe
'944788' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDK' 'sip-files00065.jp2'
5e05907ae71a9f9273449018612fac11
876fc5d666aa68c1ff95b19e1de8d5417265901c
describe
'377095' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDL' 'sip-files00065.jpg'
9f410f01e1a2306b8ad23581b5dca151
c9ac0f1e944b60846d70a324f5d3a491f06b2c21
describe
'27901' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDM' 'sip-files00065.pro'
c977a46f3d21c1a4fee6b442678aad50
67570b299ab3051fa03ad306b6a629e99d6ddc6f
describe
'149949' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDN' 'sip-files00065.QC.jpg'
0df21ace3cca2118fdff61662e175306
dc6ea5debd1590021c1ba3178fd325deb0d360df
'2011-12-19T00:37:14-05:00'
describe
'7575016' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDO' 'sip-files00065.tif'
7a08a3a051df0c787acbba5eaf5153b4
60757c3f6af372b2f7b777b6ad23466d60ccaa62
describe
'1121' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDP' 'sip-files00065.txt'
cd80ed5a74fda1ab83ff6774c64a5d20
ff09690ee8eb6681da7cd0085d978ffb72cc96d5
describe
'54680' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDQ' 'sip-files00065thm.jpg'
eaca84d0948ce3469aea65f8f3514cbe
ade6fc9221b8e7037b183764b887faca3cdf552a
describe
'980232' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDR' 'sip-files00066.jp2'
5e0e31bf85feaa05acd369c17c461496
ec21e152deca40564143f4e3fbce263e8b233d98
describe
'446939' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDS' 'sip-files00066.jpg'
378227a661208a350f03569a0576f738
5026df9095a0dbb73e0c55708f9af2f66c74e5e9
describe
'31593' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDT' 'sip-files00066.pro'
050eb22aee366b42ea68348f7558b2b7
8a9e7dc3ee9212471a5dc00bf77ed8c41e72adc4
'2011-12-19T00:39:19-05:00'
describe
'160960' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDU' 'sip-files00066.QC.jpg'
6c4e76f71708d805d8266e0a393ff448
f9d98aa73d01c14039d5ea70198c4c5d3e16db08
'2011-12-19T00:34:40-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDV' 'sip-files00066.tif'
ab260d217fea72f4449a461c6c929c27
5e8876302a68d979e57d0e9b70b3b8886321f107
'2011-12-19T00:43:08-05:00'
describe
'1254' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDW' 'sip-files00066.txt'
56e326ea60fd16112e1e204641bed315
4d19ddad00bc225b5cc51cd3915c341a3e9c30c9
describe
'54697' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDX' 'sip-files00066thm.jpg'
bce7bc0e6197ccc5b39e0c6234d59e54
fb219ec3b7e08eb376af569ea03c290813e894fb
'2011-12-19T00:34:35-05:00'
describe
'946423' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDY' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
956bf8a1b9ef44df67d6f9c9415004cf
a53e790909715d90efe47e06ffa5f11e957abba5
describe
'418187' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPDZ' 'sip-files00067.jpg'
eeac49c4ee641ca4a3be76e50b7cb2a9
3d3876e87d1b879eff8d61862640e46d8c72b11e
describe
'29240' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEA' 'sip-files00067.pro'
06eb889e1fb1132abde4ab999ba379a5
5cc54bf183e5473577a04ee899f60ce4076baae7
'2011-12-19T00:42:39-05:00'
describe
'158487' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEB' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
028eef7b0b81fe64dcd548b43a34f25a
d1ceabf42f0ea44f683431b646bd33476b798410
describe
'7588308' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEC' 'sip-files00067.tif'
99ca0a0a670e47ed88aaeb99eac0ad3a
b79632a766596dc4fd3a18c8de1f8a4d3aaa6d82
'2011-12-19T00:42:05-05:00'
describe
'1172' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPED' 'sip-files00067.txt'
350185d4808a449e1a98c4c3285c826e
4f462bb1e477f03351baf0354ebb0c4cef83002a
'2011-12-19T00:37:50-05:00'
describe
'56794' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEE' 'sip-files00067thm.jpg'
a6ab1a7fe159111e86e19cdb4947e5a1
7013f6e7c3326d70a05a96975e8c3596cdfc838a
'2011-12-19T00:37:08-05:00'
describe
'980233' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEF' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
6b8134610b798d21f6eb0f64e45f0c0a
1c00743bf8cea16d9d730ff9d66ff211aec99efe
describe
'442034' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEG' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
cdafc337be4c6a75fd4ae0fc842013d9
5bd21006bf4320e7c9ca40a422d30b89b561f656
describe
'28915' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEH' 'sip-files00068.pro'
4cf779714a35bd0441ae6d03ecbaff52
60f4c76cafd6dcd018a3bb7d31c359ff1a4de1c3
'2011-12-19T00:40:19-05:00'
describe
'160020' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEI' 'sip-files00068.QC.jpg'
6c57519bdac49e8becb27c9dd273879a
3e1f852c69b9587b16b3bd9a6354382c4096eb97
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEJ' 'sip-files00068.tif'
cbafabbbdf43d1049aef5ca10b3e47f4
fc012e8bc0c09824b931d51f5f7b35a36cee36aa
'2011-12-19T00:34:10-05:00'
describe
'1157' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEK' 'sip-files00068.txt'
dae03e182d9eb1a6e8b68726423a3c6f
ed13b8c6c9aeaf1ff17c430f3615ec78410fa8bf
describe
'54503' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEL' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
59ed8fb7e9f3858e39ad13714f8f5a56
e6f076397944e0e3282f8b8bce71c5cd2ccac3d1
describe
'982817' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEM' 'sip-files00069.jp2'
78550b5a28e900bf175e708e3f1fc90c
c5946bf8a397c901419a4cfe95dc4604831fa993
describe
'407804' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEN' 'sip-files00069.jpg'
14cc5bef27f2fe88556077afa18df3cf
62b0bed95934318292fc2a767099c758baef09dc
describe
'30496' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEO' 'sip-files00069.pro'
e3ca7124c1319e4fc22e195e4fd8c511
df33ff5bc6e7ff9659872fef133df29066422ec1
describe
'159088' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEP' 'sip-files00069.QC.jpg'
87cc4aafd19387bcff7f09b731ef9c4f
3d89953a1410c37dcb12ccbd2792d71c8ef752ca
describe
'7888016' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEQ' 'sip-files00069.tif'
5b361991a134c847dbd4291b776a1b01
de09eb4a87fbb2830df89362c5f42b7599651896
describe
'1209' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPER' 'sip-files00069.txt'
9504233bcb0eb0dc0e1aff73051935d0
7de36f0038164bdcb06eb38f7ddb84ad2c8f7aee
describe
'60521' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPES' 'sip-files00069thm.jpg'
68be68cf4fe303016a3fd1d6be1796df
c0ac926dac24b67ec6767f7e1e0d7365ebcac545
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPET' 'sip-files00070.jp2'
2e691d581ca2b59f52cf35be999b0396
7cb79b3e1074c3c54673b7b735a91e1fddc6469f
describe
'456991' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEU' 'sip-files00070.jpg'
1b9963f2f65afe69d696c1ee713716c2
4819aedf99e70af260235b3784eade90db15479d
describe
'30484' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEV' 'sip-files00070.pro'
4da372870bb379b33b6f89408f64428f
1c74bf9320ed439eb5cd9683a861480af9d99fa7
describe
'165321' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEW' 'sip-files00070.QC.jpg'
b5c07c33a5f35151495f02173a8523a2
3f3fc4248d84ea071c391e3f9115443b259e80e0
'2011-12-19T00:34:12-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEX' 'sip-files00070.tif'
32788a292f2d9f3bb0f7c84d7942a73e
ee014058277708083aca7f12cfe89a7c45911dc9
'2011-12-19T00:36:17-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEY' 'sip-files00070.txt'
684c7a2088fcf755edcbd198247f8f2d
804b6b1abeb7c4f3a5dcdf77fa3e7950b445b7e4
'2011-12-19T00:40:11-05:00'
describe
'55099' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPEZ' 'sip-files00070thm.jpg'
74bc348f394e0ec6211005e53741ac86
ad1efe3b94f45e9151a5d079e21636f050bdf131
'2011-12-19T00:35:36-05:00'
describe
'942016' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFA' 'sip-files00071.jp2'
930f196c7bab62e0c80acee6f7a0c872
6ae0c2d7a1f00416dc803191d0e841f808839ebb
describe
'421877' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFB' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
67e094aa9e26c61a0600e2c590dcfdbc
7df8edd9346352d0dc188a9d591c93ba0a2147eb
'2011-12-19T00:36:06-05:00'
describe
'30599' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFC' 'sip-files00071.pro'
d1f4fec2dbd1a3f19fff06014e60780f
b24a9ada3f00b4c5aa496ba436b8af10e1ba2e30
'2011-12-19T00:34:50-05:00'
describe
'161173' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFD' 'sip-files00071.QC.jpg'
5cb0a9589361436781930219265bdcf0
171d7ff145cc5d4ea2de62f475015eb6bf6fcea7
'2011-12-19T00:35:52-05:00'
describe
'7552640' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFE' 'sip-files00071.tif'
89b128e6f0bae6b62d7d12845b70f59c
c197902585a31d1c9fc3a1013107ca0e94810a49
describe
'1221' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFF' 'sip-files00071.txt'
c2dc9da9bdd8093847cbd693632c43e3
be2fd7c49eade47fdbfc71810028dcc38a938dfa
describe
'56224' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFG' 'sip-files00071thm.jpg'
df416f13c9790692dda22aedcba69f9d
d72f986bd4b9c67d81e829db67c7b140b2fb7a92
'2011-12-19T00:36:09-05:00'
describe
'980192' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFH' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
b8473832dcab6cb932a17e5dd75f6ff2
d89c9d34bb5e034f394080ad5fa21b07afb1ba9a
describe
'444834' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFI' 'sip-files00072.jpg'
03f02488802bf13835d659024961df67
5c67c438b094f4f512fed5274e16f4a346af9b50
'2011-12-19T00:37:23-05:00'
describe
'31124' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFJ' 'sip-files00072.pro'
c181bcbb4c4bb6e06a1719360b3d8da0
c7383dc991089fa68b4ca8a3843f178bfe7eb1ac
describe
'162852' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFK' 'sip-files00072.QC.jpg'
45bfd3231fa57fad8df8efe8b6e0d772
be523357088ca51a3816d2ec5322dc9d43b9ebfe
'2011-12-19T00:38:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFL' 'sip-files00072.tif'
0b3698171891d4e19708481f5395350f
e73721b72f7ab57652c042ca5ac640458ec44716
describe
'1238' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFM' 'sip-files00072.txt'
4d9f71b19ce2e378e2dc015ea64aa693
3e8f66cd162fdb6a438eb8dc0589a2e5487eedba
'2011-12-19T00:42:24-05:00'
describe
'54804' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFN' 'sip-files00072thm.jpg'
fae3cc5eb8eb87bb7777a97d21bfda58
31a301522ead9507cfa94519552c4497770bcab3
'2011-12-19T00:38:09-05:00'
describe
'939414' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFO' 'sip-files00073.jp2'
67f0e0eb20c1d7507b31fe127a469ce3
c1e416bbf32987287045b3376b3e21eed542b36b
'2011-12-19T00:38:00-05:00'
describe
'386827' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFP' 'sip-files00073.jpg'
a6b06d91311c5ceb10c75a8ebe590076
5d766680e9c2e7be6e6b161e61c0ff8e6d079255
'2011-12-19T00:38:16-05:00'
describe
'29843' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFQ' 'sip-files00073.pro'
344e8620bb367b5febe447691918e9c9
65705fd9db1648c2b3f68aa79ab02d92865cf886
describe
'149626' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFR' 'sip-files00073.QC.jpg'
72f4b71540f0030350d1a134be1f43b7
6a82993c8c7e834e1e791c9634cf5111c96355f3
'2011-12-19T00:40:59-05:00'
describe
'7531768' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFS' 'sip-files00073.tif'
53efaa69d313639434f8423b99c49847
021a91a5bbcc8258eb09c36d5e1e81debfb20d6b
'2011-12-19T00:34:59-05:00'
describe
'1200' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFT' 'sip-files00073.txt'
7258c811eda8ba834bf06bdc4d912efd
b54db8a587336735da6c00571b2ec4cc21e02169
describe
'53321' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFU' 'sip-files00073thm.jpg'
9eb265dbb3fc0982fe278b47ce5c2b19
df0cd4776d4316407e648c2b2e18d842874095dc
'2011-12-19T00:38:07-05:00'
describe
'932911' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFV' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
b8c287c3535525df83b02a2009379b80
d323b252c32c92b808802943d534000e5f24e5ff
describe
'399267' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFW' 'sip-files00074.jpg'
c7f3c1e005bee3415c14f65f045690fe
5a16c23cddb84526a018d0512a29f6dbd5337402
'2011-12-19T00:39:15-05:00'
describe
'31335' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFX' 'sip-files00074.pro'
c98f6a84dfd0b47a18c304fcca2ed9b2
9a41b39cce03be78ff7f2aa0afbd4b6bd6c13b43
describe
'153668' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFY' 'sip-files00074.QC.jpg'
dc5e9afda5c904141180fbffe4f1f7e2
726417f226c5b979e53b01ca0fd2318c0cc9c37e
'2011-12-19T00:36:00-05:00'
describe
'7480728' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPFZ' 'sip-files00074.tif'
bbe98520e7fd96d75480c77fa721d51e
92ff3c84134fb7bd1e8378d2c132cd6be4f7972b
describe
'1268' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGA' 'sip-files00074.txt'
47f34e5d43454a9ed24d59fc413ed31d
03244381ba2227760b11dfa0a7f07a37adb49a57
'2011-12-19T00:35:48-05:00'
describe
'53670' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGB' 'sip-files00074thm.jpg'
43dffd5a9b15cb9e9900bd8a2ad57717
c5474bd0d3d23babf474e8215fd4538ddd9357db
'2011-12-19T00:35:35-05:00'
describe
'939417' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGC' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
14a90193dd24883437b9e3e7f3f3de3b
0dbd7d601595a6b3096f5cab26b86ac6ef5413ef
'2011-12-19T00:41:00-05:00'
describe
'369817' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGD' 'sip-files00075.jpg'
d6bd5f4cd2f8c539f87e01acfcf048e6
5c0bd8f15a755846aa87a891b9d32bc3b73a7e9f
'2011-12-19T00:34:57-05:00'
describe
'31783' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGE' 'sip-files00075.pro'
aeabd79a983c9d5fc43e63d7b4737e5b
96c910cfa34b4a282b7ed81a05a1ebe383688452
'2011-12-19T00:40:03-05:00'
describe
'151107' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGF' 'sip-files00075.QC.jpg'
0b870915c7c566913624ef5d88c013c8
cd445c0d93c8be43112bb3a440270ebfd6d780a6
describe
'7531764' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGG' 'sip-files00075.tif'
a8ef3a2262e17a2ff0f25a1dfc8ea540
d5116e4e471452a1049420a44898b6965f0ed54b
'2011-12-19T00:42:08-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGH' 'sip-files00075.txt'
1f6615dc9fb58f153dcbbfa4642b0374
efb6b966f881b7374623142f6d0a384112bd66cf
'2011-12-19T00:40:23-05:00'
describe
'54728' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGI' 'sip-files00075thm.jpg'
5040a0a8e79583e23c07f0263a820526
f7c30ee0fd295878037667a352041038abccc165
describe
'932937' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGJ' 'sip-files00076.jp2'
c906f75dedc44181da02f5db7300b36b
e21a422c9ccb3241ef8b11a0c040e27080f98946
describe
'379894' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGK' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
22a641be157ec6fba3c765a9bcd0dbf8
09aab40fb00a7e559f3f695b38615c1f6dea25e4
describe
'30059' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGL' 'sip-files00076.pro'
2d996d2b25bd7f39b6d13159ebbedeaf
71eccca856141c067f2825bab9e6571c31c67096
'2011-12-19T00:41:09-05:00'
describe
'148410' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGM' 'sip-files00076.QC.jpg'
c1c7b73089eb95f7ff2035453b703d24
32c21eab1804164beca297b6eb8fc2b0b96129bc
'2011-12-19T00:39:21-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGN' 'sip-files00076.tif'
1e5c26bb708ac922ed31e794c46b99c2
85c9de769a765e52264489097f1b37403a5d361a
'2011-12-19T00:42:04-05:00'
describe
'1203' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGO' 'sip-files00076.txt'
cadaa7abf025f7601ea264d94d8ec4ce
b66f0dcd38a5ea1ada242465cfaa0195ac0b20d3
describe
'52879' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGP' 'sip-files00076thm.jpg'
1cd19a12ce99ea3690a8836b781f785f
61866c2bb2a04b15e31abb0d662498a97a4a091a
'2011-12-19T00:39:49-05:00'
describe
'939286' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGQ' 'sip-files00077.jp2'
15beb633dc94692c54e80b449691183c
566ae2c420e7f9aa07d0dd7bbbac890f2b64b2b1
describe
'350138' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGR' 'sip-files00077.jpg'
8c6dd1634a6bb73bd02389eb52fcf625
902731ab134e6cc36506ac683a6f2ac9301b397e
'2011-12-19T00:34:21-05:00'
describe
'29044' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGS' 'sip-files00077.pro'
32b3d13a8b9c9c2d49a945cfb71ee156
707daed334f1ec2dabeb53571cdea14dfedf05b7
'2011-12-19T00:36:36-05:00'
describe
'139532' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGT' 'sip-files00077.QC.jpg'
77b7d382d19bb29749f2bbafcaad37b7
fa2d7e8b4634361f81125a8f93b0d6ea6d89b9f7
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGU' 'sip-files00077.tif'
8eb11b2d2450a0e3c187f61d9af52b71
b73ba4588b48d13d79a129f3264bbbd551f28649
describe
'1186' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGV' 'sip-files00077.txt'
7ea70ba7bccb4afb3c56ad9322c53089
8656712ac76eaa22fc9c484bfaa465fbf8e67ccf
'2011-12-19T00:34:42-05:00'
describe
'52574' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGW' 'sip-files00077thm.jpg'
02bd43fde82ad3f747617f98b41a9f15
5589e02daf51d93218980ed64c826cf616286450
'2011-12-19T00:36:28-05:00'
describe
'932961' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGX' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
35783d0c2d41b764f8ab127fef70f704
8bff61d185267e2f5045845e420e43e2bcb9b8dd
'2011-12-19T00:40:07-05:00'
describe
'460766' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGY' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
381422ad0b58da2a83a74850d9a6e19a
38fa918a1d92c4496b461078c3df848ba12713f5
describe
'30923' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPGZ' 'sip-files00078.pro'
5c9f0e7dcf90c8b0b0035ebd83feed1a
9b7aee54bff1a633415b839866628a6ce1e8d2b4
describe
'172445' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHA' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
2efd872dcb1f11f7919605bd60cee40e
21adf828f215ef67974a014bf612e64ea85d82c6
'2011-12-19T00:43:04-05:00'
describe
'7489144' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHB' 'sip-files00078.tif'
0ef3835d624c9104f927b6b2b0546b96
3c970ad1ded9a1011314a343c8e924426d47dd4b
'2011-12-19T00:42:53-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHC' 'sip-files00078.txt'
51c7257bb61c51e1faf301e5198bde20
20bf3a028d6c554e25493db76199348d830d92c5
describe
'63210' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHD' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
7f253d18523ac240a8a615fa16c9b6e8
eb234aefdcd603630e1adcfdb9dec8aa7902b480
'2011-12-19T00:42:16-05:00'
describe
'939393' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHE' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
ddc1247be3125c860025d6d51608eec1
2d3eff649b5555a5f483720c274c4d8462f3df3c
describe
'427290' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHF' 'sip-files00079.jpg'
4ceaa74bdf764eb80fa74fd3dbc2dd6a
972daeea495cd74a386802087d4d810187b6d2c5
describe
'29556' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHG' 'sip-files00079.pro'
16d1bdd028c547dfc27e6880f4557064
f0180070f4aa70b5d3ce017e6dcd78f58dea8296
'2011-12-19T00:41:41-05:00'
describe
'156668' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHH' 'sip-files00079.QC.jpg'
5999405872ce85e53285954017ab480a
c4ed5e4674fdf08235b2284e5502632fc76d7145
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHI' 'sip-files00079.tif'
5b7d5d778ea5ad1e1a41bc26add15ba0
4a7883ebe491afda9a0c24384bf83176aa471f92
'2011-12-19T00:41:56-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHJ' 'sip-files00079.txt'
cdbb5ad5370c3340e028ffb8ebaa8568
04aa0dc89d5613861eb24372f0574673f66d4494
'2011-12-19T00:42:11-05:00'
describe
'55045' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHK' 'sip-files00079thm.jpg'
d127c0765ef81f2a12661ffb38a1d117
f40b6a897d0126ed4c62041c197708d1abc3081c
describe
'932975' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHL' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
7bcb0a604dc1e31c05a9af3a7240c790
fcd3b97c887668ed9e81995d0db252a4d93b8c74
describe
'412306' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHM' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
51deb5112969db650d02e4eca7fefa75
2dd02b80f4e28d675351d7a9b9e1a6c1bf1b1e6a
describe
'26984' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHN' 'sip-files00080.pro'
dad5b0efd6c88d3b71df21dff71033d5
ece368ae8a0c0abcfd1ebeb263406aaaf981ee8e
describe
'149182' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHO' 'sip-files00080.QC.jpg'
6b7b760b6662d10c09eabd98d3dd5dff
532768b190c2098afdf8c1f2dd3df65dcf5cc874
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHP' 'sip-files00080.tif'
dfd714a1ffd736e1bd2d863bbe59385d
149fccb99777a0860a55ba21b88e6869cf814d9f
'2011-12-19T00:36:23-05:00'
describe
'1096' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHQ' 'sip-files00080.txt'
bd605d6a47d7190ea69704462253719f
4b7bf462bd598055ae1ca02a093cd8b928505418
describe
'52814' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHR' 'sip-files00080thm.jpg'
4f7df2d7390396fc11b349158244862f
35058c1ba62f5fd40ae268a4c5d681bb3da68d82
'2011-12-19T00:39:54-05:00'
describe
'939381' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHS' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
c3bb771e6ca9666bd754eacc6d5f30d6
a37b25ce07f278c59740d3eb725b89dd1ed4da2d
describe
'372398' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHT' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
621dc2ff0ab0a5a11fcef57c8e88490f
b2f6686c669febf9249a24bdee56fa2b3ea96e2b
'2011-12-19T00:41:21-05:00'
describe
'31994' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHU' 'sip-files00081.pro'
86c1c93f64a746b2116a53383b880e1a
6fa266211e90d2143da19579ad0342ea8bd6ba53
describe
'158227' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHV' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
1d18661c5db92f4d6095bfb3b572ed7f
871e5cd617db3f6706eed94f684cb6dea96b73a9
describe
'7540044' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHW' 'sip-files00081.tif'
4719fd0a0c474670903a0cb67fd0e053
f7fcce7593fb57b0f11b75d684e3983a0a5438b1
describe
'1273' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHX' 'sip-files00081.txt'
3bf339d77a407e028a7f4450e7340921
26dac8c92f2a37a1237409c7e7a2ee722c6c65e1
describe
'60185' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHY' 'sip-files00081thm.jpg'
ef21ac67eb13141c0223346ae5007ff0
8b6b09658bc9175b2f0ab806fd4817631af99b41
describe
'933028' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPHZ' 'sip-files00082.jp2'
c34e932b65a31e99e29243e73984c169
a24b5b656b6d71dfe07ccb6f48e1f4006c68d795
describe
'380059' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIA' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
d646d7e4fdb3f7c8b3d825df526c4999
a2520ecb18ca8a08457435cb5b0bc326340d93d0
'2011-12-19T00:36:25-05:00'
describe
'31985' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIB' 'sip-files00082.pro'
3cedd9765040eb61e2f8ec2bbf00d25d
7d2fa9c6fb42b196623af0b08a8eb50d7b796860
describe
'151947' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIC' 'sip-files00082.QC.jpg'
1b53676087ea8e1e8d9060066e112498
cd0fea1a8aabca3f21b228e99127074bdd02a699
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPID' 'sip-files00082.tif'
f5d5ec681b6cc0d3531ee95a1daa07c7
a0ff5e0943992ba285967884825a88b94a9ed662
'2011-12-19T00:39:51-05:00'
describe
'1269' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIE' 'sip-files00082.txt'
21c34ca792dacc191d5e54eb714da06d
9a439729fe88d7a1fbcebc2ab9475fc49aac6b5a
describe
'52247' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIF' 'sip-files00082thm.jpg'
b2ec32b928e6d6749135198f57db1334
9e43e2df61149efb9ac9b0eeec719a11f9a23a3a
'2011-12-19T00:39:03-05:00'
describe
'939366' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIG' 'sip-files00083.jp2'
a8dee6c0d29ad7fa047d9bff4c983f7c
9df53dd2399ba7ede2e1f9b82f7a83a9ed403d22
'2011-12-19T00:42:02-05:00'
describe
'353824' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIH' 'sip-files00083.jpg'
fbe4cd570d8a8afe64420b8c15544088
82578e75359f6ead87396ccbb85ba0b7418e9c89
describe
'31490' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPII' 'sip-files00083.pro'
3e31d70e070907981eddb41bcb05528a
e71b72ab5123c71c51b61fa444f11c154b176212
describe
'148205' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIJ' 'sip-files00083.QC.jpg'
173e519412bbf01aab56399a575f007f
e3c6813b4a951a381330ba7339940a6a3e258e5f
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIK' 'sip-files00083.tif'
799be97160641fb888e6b7772d6ab4e3
83ba254d18fcda08c59fb7ea6948286b8500a6f8
describe
'1260' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIL' 'sip-files00083.txt'
f705ed2f700c799fd0e8a8b481f7b775
bc225e56b4fdc457e29d88308746a5ff69802a7f
describe
'51841' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIM' 'sip-files00083thm.jpg'
9bdc70c6fbe3632e2e9762aa2ffdd3e0
5c66cc58602fa17b687e3d6c60586a7cbf56fc5d
'2011-12-19T00:37:00-05:00'
describe
'933005' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIN' 'sip-files00084.jp2'
1582021fa0a81f2a09a8799c81f40df9
219bcbf59392bf6d65e5771231242e8ca5a9ec6b
describe
'377580' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIO' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
a3cca65da71f1eb9f418462d0dad160a
33375e53a2bf30ca80e9ab20b006203c670c873d
describe
'31979' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIP' 'sip-files00084.pro'
8327705a00cfe0b0c9fe8729aa13ee66
51150e930977c43b6ce02597564263c3a8a53242
describe
'152399' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIQ' 'sip-files00084.QC.jpg'
92711f32ed2b56139b57448831d4ec91
c90cc9e6a57f83dbefd72980a80508e26387daa7
'2011-12-19T00:36:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIR' 'sip-files00084.tif'
edaf1b16987e0f7d365c39c46482f03c
5374afb31ccff0e6bbff698b2c22e58b8222c100
'2011-12-19T00:43:05-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIS' 'sip-files00084.txt'
fe1004a301454b0cd787850bf4897fc4
68b568b022f81062409c14701e8d21136b4f0d93
'2011-12-19T00:36:49-05:00'
describe
'52251' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIT' 'sip-files00084thm.jpg'
1d5f613bce8b5f980894db407c2303e3
25807f443225fed55f63b0242eb944884ae19ecc
describe
'948628' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIU' 'sip-files00085.jp2'
cc54aa4eea7c544611eac5d892ab1041
908c93354b26078ee4caff638204cb1b1d5199c4
'2011-12-19T00:41:58-05:00'
describe
'372872' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIV' 'sip-files00085.jpg'
a677c74287b45a524daef95de485ed97
c3957c03308118de1656812e06785e91797429ca
'2011-12-19T00:42:38-05:00'
describe
'32154' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIW' 'sip-files00085.pro'
e544809b27be9a63a4badb6e100871f8
e827bba2d09bdf732b6cf764d8afff963d842f2f
describe
'158061' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIX' 'sip-files00085.QC.jpg'
1909d66635eeb20dab00425282846f72
5bac385bcbde27705c16acea4f2b879ebdf688ba
'2011-12-19T00:37:47-05:00'
describe
'7613456' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIY' 'sip-files00085.tif'
dfb41cfdc5689ddfd6822d1bb410029c
e978718525efb60ec7cb14f34e77ac9f61956bed
'2011-12-19T00:42:41-05:00'
describe
'1277' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPIZ' 'sip-files00085.txt'
1882f87f279e290a3402c812508e4884
f0817fe5ef4ff3a470415c313b6608677e2d7e6e
describe
'61020' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJA' 'sip-files00085thm.jpg'
24060a93921348e5eecec1dd3df1b9a5
5b3d7dbbccc0f50c74ba1a79a7be88a049651aa8
describe
'932939' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJB' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
b451b7840d3171632fdb2dc7fd688574
3b5151269aebe7d266ae46b769ed37775261435b
'2011-12-19T00:41:59-05:00'
describe
'394504' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJC' 'sip-files00086.jpg'
a9ddb7e1405ea0fd81ef3cc947543895
068cc92966647c827179ba6bb2c94a96a10ef679
'2011-12-19T00:36:45-05:00'
describe
'32460' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJD' 'sip-files00086.pro'
954f18a351a66b55a4a6a3037d58663f
4835d8a982683cf20745db9d8e547e3eddbed03f
'2011-12-19T00:34:22-05:00'
describe
'153938' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJE' 'sip-files00086.QC.jpg'
583221c5fc3256926aa31b4ea5d1ab75
fb7574bdbe2d674510d17aca3577942e6426b735
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJF' 'sip-files00086.tif'
7f42ae481d3755cec314c2bde0ede605
e79450afa9e5641679b665f06b6ca26abb007cb8
'2011-12-19T00:38:51-05:00'
describe
'1290' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJG' 'sip-files00086.txt'
f37f856146270233e6794235e6f03ecd
f650c7234e4a0add7bd57447161898e0d7ed93a1
'2011-12-19T00:34:13-05:00'
describe
'53563' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJH' 'sip-files00086thm.jpg'
1ba8ac53611bc1e4b9a41bf39d3f2faf
9f445e838336012510c6372ac35424e081a2d628
describe
'939388' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJI' 'sip-files00087.jp2'
29d2a0d686efa8f1a016407726ad61ce
37d74d07959b34a9d7c1e8c5ad19af93c6e1c5e8
describe
'355238' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJJ' 'sip-files00087.jpg'
93993364bd04be76e02a6377f085383d
d0d474639932d733a0e83352d26eeccebb7bfbc5
describe
'31523' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJK' 'sip-files00087.pro'
87dda3d7da3c0fe2a782551bd429bffa
fe9bdc69642a1ca5359152d575c82e9d6f719e90
describe
'147727' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJL' 'sip-files00087.QC.jpg'
0e11723b7a95bde7d04b2a0fd6bc550e
19bfef822d7e17b9e3159351d7e33b986f9fa81e
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJM' 'sip-files00087.tif'
1378ed030c0c4e9783eb0373f22dd7da
bf6f1eac68ef268bc28567291e0eb429452892c8
'2011-12-19T00:43:35-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJN' 'sip-files00087.txt'
e1c45f1dd65f5c15281c3d048fe5c708
4e6987038df7d51065e428e16235a97a5a3e0e47
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJO' 'sip-files00087thm.jpg'
550f577d78f3b1f07f5f50e8fd9148e1
e28de15952fd2cf5ef160e9b7f67451ca6383479
describe
'932968' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJP' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
b19190e461645d35fb14b9d7b4a0dd6f
8b5c5fc442a35506836b1ba5abaa718e84eb066c
'2011-12-19T00:40:47-05:00'
describe
'347537' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJQ' 'sip-files00088.jpg'
fb3f2f840443c4c0bbc9f00141474cb8
8441c86bbcb640b2f445ee4b1c4f7cfd634f4888
describe
'28408' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJR' 'sip-files00088.pro'
3794ef5174ccabca3dd33885f08af08f
92b0a68dd9c8bcbd63b1b78e7c98c9f65fc54c4d
'2011-12-19T00:37:15-05:00'
describe
'140560' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJS' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
66bc186b4dfe2e13f95b8e5b8ac52431
235bb5fcd140b5e0a4eeefe09ac2e339aeac2ae6
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJT' 'sip-files00088.tif'
7fd38886a21e312b926b44f756b9c70a
432bdcb7caef83269be15747d5fdf25738ddb4dd
describe
'1144' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJU' 'sip-files00088.txt'
1dab795327ab3de6f822e925154660ee
af6202d89bddc01c1e17bb863d91acd389328690
describe
'50748' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJV' 'sip-files00088thm.jpg'
644192d7778840fe7d442511987520e4
36e1b0d7aa047ba0646f6eb2d15bdd23a85bb860
'2011-12-19T00:36:56-05:00'
describe
'907840' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJW' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
017fa15dd3d3a7d8f05030b699c67f07
14f754a050c8fdedf4d5468ac300845e40cfa8b2
describe
'298587' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJX' 'sip-files00089.jpg'
89a30626768a2adcc92224f95de55eec
06633dc79a84b1eefb88fbf58ceb358b63afb1fc
describe
'25605' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJY' 'sip-files00089.pro'
7ebebb669ec3d23b0af243cc7f737396
84a287a4c577073b1f03b7a4edd65772054d6e6f
describe
'126062' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPJZ' 'sip-files00089.QC.jpg'
21fc5fa1e9b336d8d0d356f5a39d57bf
bae8ff53488ea6c97508f77443f1a30ce9073749
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKA' 'sip-files00089.tif'
4c417cb372071a76006d6e05a0704ffd
33a15daf2409ababb5019a23ab90791c694aaec0
'2011-12-19T00:41:55-05:00'
describe
'1072' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKB' 'sip-files00089.txt'
5e7edd36151d89bfdc8a0d8524032f86
ae46e9e935552bee1754768284dba74e92693588
describe
'48306' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKC' 'sip-files00089thm.jpg'
c4b655fc925d4bccf0516e2e745101be
399eaea33b99f326fb97d2244e9a99bd0a1d6f9f
describe
'948607' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKD' 'sip-files00090.jp2'
0408ebc002cc8cd71e98eb98b9cf78e9
bc058fc65c51912f84bf237034252a96b83daacf
describe
'370131' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKE' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
f32ab5769ee2b1104b2c5e0c88c84fbe
b4863f6d0ba245441117fe14f93e0d82bd36a498
describe
'27343' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKF' 'sip-files00090.pro'
67dff5aa4bdc9508afd1e95cad946cda
0b27bfb3dab23bdfb1c740e586785d46a8657b52
'2011-12-19T00:38:47-05:00'
describe
'150535' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKG' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
0ebd77b256af1bffa661c4d87796ce89
3a0974f9331be210125fe884fe8ae7a762a5b9f8
describe
'7612880' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKH' 'sip-files00090.tif'
693bdd1554733dfbde69ab7863f99769
99b47889a39f08aba4037ba4939282f3deb6e06f
'2011-12-19T00:39:00-05:00'
describe
'1140' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKI' 'sip-files00090.txt'
b05f24ab2a1094bf03f87960b203938b
a8bb15271cc776a6245fa1f8dcdb1b3df6cca909
describe
'59381' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKJ' 'sip-files00090thm.jpg'
55c8ca7a10819602b85a1c2669c91e33
7f942c87570c1e0103bbbf74e62824ea80c107d6
'2011-12-19T00:39:34-05:00'
describe
'948610' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKK' 'sip-files00091.jp2'
22dba4f3b98a1148bbdbd42a4301fa35
6331b2fb0732dfa792af83605e29783987cb5087
'2011-12-19T00:42:12-05:00'
describe
'367641' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKL' 'sip-files00091.jpg'
2d89a5de10f6cf776c68955ce5d88fee
dbfc1b0cd05deed9a6986247457d3f89cee49872
'2011-12-19T00:40:50-05:00'
describe
'30047' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKM' 'sip-files00091.pro'
41aedc94f04c1893a64921c04b75e88c
ca7ebb68f9d4438299168bcc9e065704fd7f2246
describe
'155625' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKN' 'sip-files00091.QC.jpg'
bc454f621af53482e899dd75ad46dade
4409f681529011e3619dc812a999f83cd30801ac
describe
'7613216' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKO' 'sip-files00091.tif'
e5e0a6014c5ae6d9602ad37a801e6926
6067d0912283bce255f7f1d274236f53e334e6af
describe
'1199' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKP' 'sip-files00091.txt'
988ba501931e3ae6c248961ecf29d826
c6923171c51ac9733b588683141cb7fa441db374
describe
'59487' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKQ' 'sip-files00091thm.jpg'
b182f3feb0cd32f67a775d83529be9d8
942a4b30cbd642fce10a77893593212fe143c06b
describe
'948626' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKR' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
8a1466f351a7a37665faafee941e6aef
117fa6fde232337558b051c2e6fc41be147ca84f
describe
'414979' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKS' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
736e599858ccadf1abafe1c4af978759
be208d565447d937772dce0811bbf2e8e23906ec
describe
'30719' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKT' 'sip-files00092.pro'
12545168c0759baa90785222a75fb241
7670d368a7542c2eff57a807da014111b5331f73
describe
'165040' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKU' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
42cb13cc414dd4044bfe2e474ff772af
da7c58ee16729e49a7cba0afddc1ed61e67971be
describe
'7612924' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKV' 'sip-files00092.tif'
22c46a11fab2d5caad21374da7507c10
94f9472901a6906826c7f946b5e8390ab277e724
describe
'1220' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKW' 'sip-files00092.txt'
af3cb30ce3e3ebe35ba329975b3d2f83
14e63e2532a56742fea638fc6f2475927c8ea0b9
describe
'60778' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKX' 'sip-files00092thm.jpg'
81015ee1ded6469a6f28be9f106ae086
9047cdef70499b498012aa464f92b9afd359402f
describe
'948609' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKY' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
aaa985fba45d71c3534fbcb5c0788e98
8405de1383c7f766b270b65c0abfb862330feaf0
describe
'342669' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPKZ' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
8814ed4e311fcf5bad4d369ec006691f
7734a60883cdc5a52c2a0c4ecf398dbd397b0aba
describe
'28265' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLA' 'sip-files00093.pro'
d1fc7631642fe00475f1a7cfb06d8e06
3f98880fead48de33dac2265c9b318e5b33eacc0
describe
'145492' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLB' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
3ca47c1c790a686f57bfbef4bf2ac130
3ed3606bd8b93d8e80b4bdd0528b2d4431976eca
'2011-12-19T00:37:57-05:00'
describe
'7612820' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLC' 'sip-files00093.tif'
b6072df8cc358f305e8d6fd07f8d72d1
d8b1a0d8648841173a9b27b572069d61bb10bd49
describe
'1141' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLD' 'sip-files00093.txt'
ffb2812c31b84ad39b0a8bd3c026225c
e95c7c5ac9cb73c494a2b3a9b19bc0c895fd2665
describe
'60054' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLE' 'sip-files00093thm.jpg'
08c65973ff9fca42250a86b06f964120
1376cf7f307420e59cb66f7203525d79bb5921d4
describe
'933009' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLF' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
e27a107ee4025b566bcaffef51a9b0a2
d436e30891f97c9c1441d3d57044cef5e8438a5a
describe
'374619' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLG' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
7072dff243c38dfb4e488309baebd164
0d873b358d9b59264defd8e6a39c22aefa86e85e
'2011-12-19T00:41:25-05:00'
describe
'27261' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLH' 'sip-files00094.pro'
2b6fbfa86c695207e365ad3a9201aa86
fbaa14517f2fd13f3c81f410fd645b6876a037dc
describe
'141025' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLI' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
008d9e5877425863f14a2bd18a29906d
87a996b8280888aafa6b44e1857aad4c4935a7c1
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLJ' 'sip-files00094.tif'
0499c494db14010daf508001abc9f457
3ffa08b7f4f89d58ad0ab56086e2b86604c97310
'2011-12-19T00:39:53-05:00'
describe
'1099' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLK' 'sip-files00094.txt'
95e57d4275f8347c5c50f92f5a043334
adada1bab2378dee9b0521737895b834545b0784
describe
'51113' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLL' 'sip-files00094thm.jpg'
a4522583d4232631c599ddbd98000835
80b01961d3dc780aff6ae22578e332141b0ef4a6
describe
'850457' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLM' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
84c027440c3eef8437cd3975b2a194f6
10ff9645f07e6bf4af6f0c23eae2f23b981f89ae
describe
'269708' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLN' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
e550fcd761b27cc73d38d33fe4b4c0e9
90e0a1039cb414d2e47859d056fdc16b93b82821
'2011-12-19T00:34:25-05:00'
describe
'19530' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLO' 'sip-files00095.pro'
b3ba82a1083aab47b0d2bbc957896261
adc55d931ba00a13480616902024746a09288e6f
describe
'113036' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLP' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
11fd0a0b082a3f255c82efcdb053ec7c
9ce520e148724e26336c9a12af01516d8d144f7b
describe
'7537200' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLQ' 'sip-files00095.tif'
82394c6fa6d6f6109fa1976784dca1df
0114b6e40f8da294a399c686d9b45e06ccd3f99b
'2011-12-19T00:38:15-05:00'
describe
'803' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLR' 'sip-files00095.txt'
74c68b1b1c966da5ee497cc0d657eb9d
8578cee9204903cfba5078e35ff7b79919f215a0
describe
'46457' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLS' 'sip-files00095thm.jpg'
40c1d202e7f73b7d83028fd837214164
3b696f74f3c6f79a80dd566ce649df5a1c0573be
describe
'932985' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLT' 'sip-files00096.jp2'
cd1e173f7315bd1ee84bf8fd2f413b9e
f606266cba20c78e20fd00358c968ff810b616ef
describe
'416959' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLU' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
982de87ed34606911ee5e3950c36b3bb
aa1c09bbab59742c5e234c9f1ae67adbd9a459ce
describe
'1928' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLV' 'sip-files00096.pro'
225425e0439615fecacd55558f8dcaf4
2cab603a0a79b145e7dcff79ad51f9468f89c1f3
describe
'131818' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLW' 'sip-files00096.QC.jpg'
29317bc148e49741bc2f3e56a9ea022f
e7d7a449f8de23b5d542d916d3c8d92b2a26da88
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLX' 'sip-files00096.tif'
93b95028b2fc3710d869945263b7b900
eb3794cd2429b783015199a9cd97693dcd97974e
'2011-12-19T00:41:08-05:00'
describe
'105' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLY' 'sip-files00096.txt'
8624a0590c13b0691fa1b9bd93f3f470
d855b3978a216e4e5d78c60dfb0e37afbae85fdc
describe
'46040' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPLZ' 'sip-files00096thm.jpg'
d381e2785262ccc4a0027271dfa055f3
724fc186301c1641268a164a5676c37545774d44
'2011-12-19T00:34:39-05:00'
describe
'932945' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMA' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
41b2d6ca822c55906d19629835241797
727bf6dcb3c88fa6f6efc2d3a317f5e119399a34
describe
'406633' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMB' 'sip-files00098.jpg'
c91cfe866828d5ccb84e2919cb3ceabc
a6118cebc89b0b9dc826913ac4cdaf52f2443d6c
'2011-12-19T00:41:24-05:00'
describe
'31132' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMC' 'sip-files00098.pro'
2f7f9cd76cee37b345c349db8f1229f1
2c8ed646415a53c2d71fcc5d6ca1fae93f3e5dcc
describe
'152193' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMD' 'sip-files00098.QC.jpg'
d97687702c28af842a7bddc2e6c1ac6d
c2744161d7834415c76f8587cd75d0ff4b9daeb1
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPME' 'sip-files00098.tif'
166980c16931742adb95ce162e0620db
d34eb77390bb182b1730dcdf2374bca3d9af1fa0
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMF' 'sip-files00098.txt'
1bb0049d8a67442a4e4f33c33252567f
45ec6fea4285ccdffc99e976a73d72aac853c8c9
describe
'53324' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMG' 'sip-files00098thm.jpg'
2730eced48b4c375981ecba92fd98ef1
0b49b0b51e48619dd9d298d0d3beaeb03f5e0665
describe
'908091' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMH' 'sip-files00099.jp2'
079d9d4bcc19cb71e9d6d177f6504d2b
ca440a14c32259aca001070aa2955653592fbb48
describe
'303606' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMI' 'sip-files00099.jpg'
09a3d1c5b0c7a6860eeee5fbb6d8977b
333e198a689fc395fc19fadd6b645171909288d4
'2011-12-19T00:37:20-05:00'
describe
'30220' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMJ' 'sip-files00099.pro'
277d3097c26ff9caa4c939468f0c2645
cc877497655e24d5e4027fb48854be5096cf1a4c
describe
'123233' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMK' 'sip-files00099.QC.jpg'
75781dfb3b8819009285ba022e2c45d3
f80995ce0e50166e0900150be6ffecc70094f334
describe
'7537972' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPML' 'sip-files00099.tif'
7d605738e404ab2965bb9c021d7915fd
2617739446a01f9f187b9e3c3d61362a884e0019
'2011-12-19T00:37:52-05:00'
describe
'1351' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMM' 'sip-files00099.txt'
a19f5f8fb27f754b3fbdfefb47399205
f817be57de3916997af62fe3c5f07fc4a3272de1
describe
'50412' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMN' 'sip-files00099thm.jpg'
f4d27ef32c196541e7e6364127514162
1346e6ce3fe5e113e0e2031ab453afdc9b77560b
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMO' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
9da0d1bb279b76423fb23cd3adf60627
66aa044df5fef33eebf5c8ac5051401050979426
describe
'391588' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMP' 'sip-files00100.jpg'
f2c97ae3233994a8744ff53a0ce904b5
e40284dcd48318a26cd76486b02449302945b0c4
'2011-12-19T00:40:24-05:00'
describe
'31090' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMQ' 'sip-files00100.pro'
30f44e55171f0e84aa7128f2d51a8cec
f11a6014798b52a789549a957ca43098c9f2167f
'2011-12-19T00:41:38-05:00'
describe
'150504' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMR' 'sip-files00100.QC.jpg'
28f6238332ebeb315144004bb25ed768
90a26d4a5668da40ce16392722c09e8a2261fe89
describe
'7480724' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMS' 'sip-files00100.tif'
c0e85c27e30d9e7570678706a2740b1f
d35cdd71f756926dee9f7d0586c4257db362cdce
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMT' 'sip-files00100.txt'
5824c2c6175cfde3ad3481e058d3e57f
c9bb2d9984b5adc0bf36d22352b9265471f5a33e
'2011-12-19T00:40:53-05:00'
describe
'52026' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMU' 'sip-files00100thm.jpg'
9f05f2b8862496129bcd39d1b9d6d822
d6e4ad1b6bb5cb5f7582dae5633a3900778c7e54
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMV' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
7e871b761257aeb3ab2c4dc184a01682
e3ab40bb235dfb73640bfcb98e0c5892c4365bc1
describe
'350975' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMW' 'sip-files00101.jpg'
7ac427c9c4d13cc96a3e25462386b670
5c4e11201c4c554431d7dcb820dae84db36420d4
describe
'29592' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMX' 'sip-files00101.pro'
9dc05f96527b4735ff8f5d778542deb7
96b0e040575e41f4ab57e9e6fed022311b8d7f3e
describe
'144079' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMY' 'sip-files00101.QC.jpg'
5b634965205dcf71eadf3dd66ba2357c
61073eb722bb78f00abce74323813dcab4494291
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPMZ' 'sip-files00101.tif'
7a76cbcdb32b2d54b4f5509ea6420162
df4cabf36c73922d222c8f27785996a55b9db24b
describe
'1183' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNA' 'sip-files00101.txt'
c94b8de432e5b2585bdccbf7e6d63e8f
03bd2b775b0568248a20cd2e45a3bb5c9122bdac
describe
'53481' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNB' 'sip-files00101thm.jpg'
0dbf602cd9deb2d6fa80bdf0cffc8f12
6eff0b55cfabbfaad4b6fafbfc5205c31bfdd6f1
describe
'933023' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNC' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
0f227a9be09180ba138f78fe9151a70c
210b4304e42aa0eb72801df5a5805da7981641da
describe
'377358' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPND' 'sip-files00102.jpg'
9adfd6cb151e140beea59404f7aa8ab4
7b6008b38c981770879ed268385d11879625066d
'2011-12-19T00:38:58-05:00'
describe
'28674' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNE' 'sip-files00102.pro'
3b82e3368a59af186d16baf55a995141
fc4ae4d0a1e5a095404297378f586b6955d8fa8e
describe
'146393' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNF' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
dfae74a412ad81b724f4cfe4710ba8d0
d465908f25a1594597fe68be3e7e0597ddfbd3e5
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNG' 'sip-files00102.tif'
660118a0edd80cc8754d0d9396b8f720
b20f945344fd4317e967a29f67fdf292cce9a01f
'2011-12-19T00:41:06-05:00'
describe
'1153' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNH' 'sip-files00102.txt'
89b4a5f798e4d7051533f666d3f0a59c
9e7db1b7e681ac8a23db7448b97faf3475dbf2c8
'2011-12-19T00:35:06-05:00'
describe
'52184' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNI' 'sip-files00102thm.jpg'
7bf8147220c6410c375e276272ca034a
4d39065996f649dcb2bafb79043557de409360fc
describe
'939418' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNJ' 'sip-files00103.jp2'
f55003f945e99b423f8db56217bed153
e5697907254ea47394eebcb37b490bf0fa749d67
describe
'349446' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNK' 'sip-files00103.jpg'
058f9d859501b9e60937ce98e18b7b8f
cae448b51a2a268becea2759b4875233bb58f620
'2011-12-19T00:35:40-05:00'
describe
'29016' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNL' 'sip-files00103.pro'
cf71f1caaee0fa4e6aea0aa8f9e404c1
506ba104cc96fb6f0acf374b2aa2a875ec0615ca
describe
'144141' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNM' 'sip-files00103.QC.jpg'
0d19487f097d37298e76e72dff6aad87
06a2adb4dd4138003563283a51a660f894b7b485
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNN' 'sip-files00103.tif'
56485a84944019dca7eb62d282817189
38fa29a7187d7f303a8a40cce653f9202b8935e7
'2011-12-19T00:39:32-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNO' 'sip-files00103.txt'
eb52997bd36b31a6fd5f3b0a48ffee44
7d49fd780ff9e71488550ffa2901e136930d061c
describe
'51823' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNP' 'sip-files00103thm.jpg'
8958e9c1bcf7488bd26b8ff7b8526f35
8bbde6e9a9efbe7ad526eaa5c996f431b1d58530
describe
'932998' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNQ' 'sip-files00104.jp2'
6062fdeb7df2ca055eda6c091f02ba0a
39c95d2baac14c3291cc548bfcfb87d952d3cbf4
describe
'376403' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNR' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
70f5265ff8b5a5ab83dc71fdc119e429
a39a78567b3618afe7c1549d3635a036e64c3d77
describe
'28271' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNS' 'sip-files00104.pro'
ffed43176c754c9cacc3f39d6907be0a
e4b7f819b0833e3b27751cfc782d353878dd96a1
describe
'144661' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNT' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
b94ad4cba342d29fa6343ce46a06cea8
eeac1148abeacb5f1fca3ee59f3c72fd8f0c1999
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNU' 'sip-files00104.tif'
653d24217b920c35263a63df77ad89e1
70ad46d0197c3f5761b3af77abb028285bf18963
describe
'1133' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNV' 'sip-files00104.txt'
7d75dc1bad204713357ecbd9dc367025
ea76db602e3a59842dd14559cf4241ad6c44eea2
describe
'52538' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNW' 'sip-files00104thm.jpg'
d16bbdbb295e441f5a722f1bb216ebc0
26f0822fc8c5a715796a3300a0ab6de3fd580515
describe
'939367' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNX' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
8eb0a774eb774ae85b682981e19f7684
fbcbf8b2ae4480a0e36760d804d2967c91cbfa27
describe
'372699' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNY' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
a2402574314947b220022c8430c41f92
9612ad1c7bceffd050f8ac803d24ad2d78da4d79
'2011-12-19T00:41:54-05:00'
describe
'30490' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPNZ' 'sip-files00105.pro'
d69cb9e7f297a6492c35f10ecad86634
c1ac7e02c9cfe07d4c50b3a9f9843a33bf8d7b6d
describe
'149594' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOA' 'sip-files00105.QC.jpg'
814b1ad801402ab05688cf1730660fa3
8c4a2bc90bf44531fc76ef350bf06ea0d283019f
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOB' 'sip-files00105.tif'
2319850a7a2781a3db0d65dbec684646
b4f560f980d5f772b0654b62cbc637335802a8b6
'2011-12-19T00:37:11-05:00'
describe
'1230' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOC' 'sip-files00105.txt'
fec2a36f8fb0725a47335b965f31493e
413f94f435d96acb274b8f8135843aa27786f547
describe
'53810' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOD' 'sip-files00105thm.jpg'
253689fe5a4a909e5c8904589d50f813
58a2171956db06207685ed51860e1e26955ecca1
'2011-12-19T00:41:23-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOE' 'sip-files00106.jp2'
4e86c7a90867220013236713cef7a342
aa4678bb4e990468eb3ffde22cb078fa0d5ee56e
describe
'369937' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOF' 'sip-files00106.jpg'
ceea48023d70d623fa33ed0231ec71c5
581bf3f99659d2d10a77ca29643b54bc6305ab82
describe
'27794' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOG' 'sip-files00106.pro'
94b411272cac0ef61cefb81729207e32
2efb38d4eeac1878a37055fcf31f971af9a81f5f
describe
'145283' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOH' 'sip-files00106.QC.jpg'
be73130ac59f8a828ba0ebe462c78c1e
7c957ef092146e1aafdd2c09d91879a0c38344a8
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOI' 'sip-files00106.tif'
4fe3db5adf5f6bd2ed106cf8866fb3d3
5dd505d2ffa35319ca55ebf99b3a8d89b84fc000
describe
'1122' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOJ' 'sip-files00106.txt'
0395cc0241348a1f60b2dd9c37483408
b13dd735a9264cbdc6506ac572cf27b69ad55592
describe
'51219' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOK' 'sip-files00106thm.jpg'
af96011e296bdf0b7cf4b7e68bf8fc35
0d7c256aefc66e06a50a3742f1c1822c2ab3f854
describe
'974311' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOL' 'sip-files00107.jp2'
524aa93d204975e8f0b4da6e61c068ff
89881cb922758a3a4a8c825bf15b419e270184d8
describe
'334782' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOM' 'sip-files00107.jpg'
a832417e770b78d9b072cc9f55cd45e6
dbd81063f49fd850d53a91c05f5a0c3b8b00c3cc
describe
'29515' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPON' 'sip-files00107.pro'
4d22ec9098983fae6e64402ba0c92779
abeec133772d17ff240fc871db32bdbcaabe054b
describe
'137818' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOO' 'sip-files00107.QC.jpg'
94f30b7d661386538980984a08a4922b
76e75e2cbe5ab509252d996508b2591114c12136
describe
'7811472' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOP' 'sip-files00107.tif'
8fa4d3cfebf1f91fdc602a2c853439f9
4db9f8b80a925faf0e5666812f5d35f3ebc3d099
describe
'1173' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOQ' 'sip-files00107.txt'
afa964191c4210b271565367fe66d9a7
5690d5fb13da020f37b83c44edb4f5e12a22ecee
'2011-12-19T00:41:04-05:00'
describe
'51491' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOR' 'sip-files00107thm.jpg'
20fa8e381547a1b54911d88b707a4d3b
26ca7b8f268b84f32538aa4c4597eea7d8dab8fc
'2011-12-19T00:38:41-05:00'
describe
'933041' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOS' 'sip-files00108.jp2'
281e44f943b1509b3abdec6212d44854
2d3534529b53e41987afdef2f4ce00d7448035ff
describe
'429733' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOT' 'sip-files00108.jpg'
164c559c0b122b6b8501bf8ffdfa9acd
192833441f19692628c6b45777397b9b20a7e6ee
describe
'30450' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOU' 'sip-files00108.pro'
fc73943760ecdaaae9a92ee2ba1903b1
0eaf4085dbbc5752472c44119ce4b37bbc7900b8
describe
'157554' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOV' 'sip-files00108.QC.jpg'
d55e821f6e9d284c6080f412db4dc227
501a0e2b044a390d4be8d6893d252bb69d00784a
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOW' 'sip-files00108.tif'
9b52279af99bc1e3f1fe3da6868ecb28
34aaa7e3760656948c6d60c166517414eca79c46
describe
'1240' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOX' 'sip-files00108.txt'
2dda4e7fe6d37c6c1e1f1a77c2e6949e
e8da51c7120e7327028c0c0ede748c34ac0a0441
describe
'53947' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOY' 'sip-files00108thm.jpg'
8187c606e45e632ebc72d0c0a284f268
b62488bee1918d2744488714df5c26f58ca39edf
describe
'958497' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPOZ' 'sip-files00109.jp2'
1fdb34df0eb0ca4fae0535318ebe8e90
acb30c1e7ea53cdd9b8317278be744a321a498a4
describe
'368329' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPA' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
d8fb2152095ef835f71673d0dcf9e9e7
4997e83354076424962af69a43861df2405a5572
describe
'27451' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPB' 'sip-files00109.pro'
44e9718ff7c10a0a852ded2097371591
dbb02b8df4c90954f11e3d9774d946bd72b2ca6f
describe
'144541' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPC' 'sip-files00109.QC.jpg'
64a63dbcf236f0ae4831daa8f615ded7
63a96a90f49013ba8c9398aa23dad5b7ac43f263
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPD' 'sip-files00109.tif'
1eeb6ee82530f47228fa5ac57821f49e
d17d7b52faf3a33b37d9f29e0150e6916718b864
describe
'1106' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPE' 'sip-files00109.txt'
18682b2fbbb49c9856ae9fe6e09f0826
f53592d445c2f1e7821888ac6190f0714457aa2a
describe
'52971' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPF' 'sip-files00109thm.jpg'
1240f6ca0f1407a75765ee2d0320411b
ea5b1d7667c11049c06c7acd7917003c43664ac9
describe
'932969' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPG' 'sip-files00110.jp2'
5f1bd09348d6e66a3da64089bbfb89e2
dbd07b090432e4b4395bbece2bd2c388d1c4211b
'2011-12-19T00:35:26-05:00'
describe
'433869' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPH' 'sip-files00110.jpg'
3930ba10d8592ee2b99b538924ba9332
1660bd8e97e829548a9050b1592fd5592904f9be
describe
'30645' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPI' 'sip-files00110.pro'
fd6b2e61de8e0f3de4076245530f57d1
a7394e186f8c50f0f6f72121bfa4a31fa34f5f1c
'2011-12-19T00:39:41-05:00'
describe
'163563' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPJ' 'sip-files00110.QC.jpg'
f10bbdc0129ccc1d5fb14fbbe16bc381
1228875849f1f41a88da9df25147281a93b9e199
describe
'7488884' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPK' 'sip-files00110.tif'
eba000d4659c57c147ff03e77b61ddbf
74c2a4a0e710c417fdf604febe962382e09e6732
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPL' 'sip-files00110.txt'
2a918e68998110d98639ad1b5c39ced8
b43b27808d103d7525bacd35161582f947fe73a7
describe
'62148' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPM' 'sip-files00110thm.jpg'
68f267b6f5ba5378b81c805202621a0f
29076301aee40bfc712c85b3adbf2aa7f6cb096e
'2011-12-19T00:34:17-05:00'
describe
'939410' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPN' 'sip-files00111.jp2'
3b5f396d603612e4e341621566727ff8
a29319d7088eafe4131bb893479c037061a1d4b2
describe
'385869' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPO' 'sip-files00111.jpg'
9acebbf07582b88c4971b3940796246e
5377f169ac04530f88bfde3514f83aae097918b2
describe
'30547' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPP' 'sip-files00111.pro'
6c3536d572b4779821236e94d66f297b
65c6f741d4fab5c8620dd075571426ecfce901c0
describe
'150074' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPQ' 'sip-files00111.QC.jpg'
bc9ccc8babd77c3b7b8485ee506670a7
f0e4a7fe1bae51ed97adb31ede87ea9cbcf328c6
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPR' 'sip-files00111.tif'
8d05b42cb4b8d5bce252212f618ff0d8
cb5aa07ef782c28f225917c905c134663bd7a3d6
describe
'1224' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPS' 'sip-files00111.txt'
63871defc4cd35a03304c27b55be2f64
e45043266a1ffe3d9791d606ce053531b0acb72d
describe
'54354' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPT' 'sip-files00111thm.jpg'
cda6d642a338fe279ce291876c5d0bb3
4c37e4adb3fdb209e65ebd36a61bd1a18ad640eb
describe
'932986' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPU' 'sip-files00112.jp2'
cb5c4fdfe3e036eef31122a3d3bebe0d
a67d576755829f5bba51be339028bc9a3b0cf454
describe
'417403' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPV' 'sip-files00112.jpg'
2fd00ac703f84a13718c45ec23e59d6c
72493845581bca611dbe685c13b034ab8439a332
describe
'31049' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPW' 'sip-files00112.pro'
a4c66d923a7d183558fa0c454b168cc2
b841ef8a616f1c5fde4927e01a3b96b75381ee79
describe
'157675' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPX' 'sip-files00112.QC.jpg'
cbb784ec6477ea4853442dcd9ade1f0d
4517d378e69f1343fe4e42df3428c4b0f30c8ec0
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPY' 'sip-files00112.tif'
1778b5a1444b2344638d066451a79b3f
e8f6f7779deb693937085d29008e85494144aedd
describe
'1231' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPPZ' 'sip-files00112.txt'
f70dd0de820b20a135cd3eed5bad05b9
95cd61bf1cbde472964b2b58d521a3a47249503c
describe
'54167' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQA' 'sip-files00112thm.jpg'
ddc286595fbc5caaa0d193bcee01ebb5
d03f7d8151fb49582310fa0d38efe1acada4c64e
'2011-12-19T00:38:50-05:00'
describe
'958472' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQB' 'sip-files00113.jp2'
8fa68b1fc7fc194ede6ff66039497edc
5dcd077755f2e690e80b299635f9f2f004068a1b
describe
'379419' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQC' 'sip-files00113.jpg'
072875a91fe96b68f6131c1cdb631aae
aed4ccc00116277dfab2a95f73730405c62b38fc
'2011-12-19T00:40:58-05:00'
describe
'27675' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQD' 'sip-files00113.pro'
99dbf26ac0446a71f8e432e3e3cd8af2
aa79e0c56739f0c9fa483f0badffcd4b09df8b3c
describe
'151649' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQE' 'sip-files00113.QC.jpg'
ec4145322bf89e0b56e73d7e21fe83a4
1902131f8642df3f81e4231d5f094907ae53a956
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQF' 'sip-files00113.tif'
dc9a521a3d98df90a39ef9f6375a3a9b
c13475ef1604403d2e6d46668f99e5c31aee545f
'2011-12-19T00:43:26-05:00'
describe
'1120' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQG' 'sip-files00113.txt'
0e570cfe092d2de67289b6b81f1eb152
3c9d1ff68441214b925c5d5e5ad1b476d8c27205
'2011-12-19T00:37:24-05:00'
describe
'52909' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQH' 'sip-files00113thm.jpg'
18f7cad9f3b48c8cc40a9ae9ab643384
b333fffd320a80eda08893b8412a94e8e5a1b0b2
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQI' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
87019f10554acbaa5928fbd931f0b58c
516f6f673f78c23e8b97cc116ebfc1d2f99aa09c
'2011-12-19T00:35:59-05:00'
describe
'423434' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQJ' 'sip-files00114.jpg'
dcb0d29b58308700293518738fdb72f1
37508f864a5ff374ee0763321666a32af776936b
describe
'30560' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQK' 'sip-files00114.pro'
01810adad5d1ed4d5fd0a19f4eaf6c1d
43dfcfd971eab847da966bbd2d84d3817be41235
describe
'160734' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQL' 'sip-files00114.QC.jpg'
98aff6d7dfe3b76dd40b78f169c77abd
b1abb1841e22f541787ec87130a50b925633372e
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQM' 'sip-files00114.tif'
da88f17b39464716b02fd7b57fc0e70b
aa0973c64ff06994a91a70303a2a39a0e7d07057
'2011-12-19T00:40:16-05:00'
describe
'1222' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQN' 'sip-files00114.txt'
247155939ac831b9b93822bffcaf27f3
bfbf3b278d60da9d5c8a15936eb812d248309562
describe
'54788' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQO' 'sip-files00114thm.jpg'
22676d54d3e07f66097a0d3de64f5acc
eafec06dbfcdd90a08178708ccb420285bcacc06
describe
'958436' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQP' 'sip-files00115.jp2'
d1ffe5f518d6df670d971435845494cf
9e42e111d6d752180baba0b669514047fc7dfb28
describe
'404892' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQQ' 'sip-files00115.jpg'
9dcb4b07ae95c9b5cf5596a9fbc6b733
937e9a35ef94dbc5a132fff03d194c671ad9243d
describe
'32005' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQR' 'sip-files00115.pro'
14caa7357810cbef7de8eea853e813d9
ce16548deb5fe3f93d43deed1b31f5c27bcce5c2
'2011-12-19T00:36:29-05:00'
describe
'158695' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQS' 'sip-files00115.QC.jpg'
6c8b52d3cca762ccfbe68452dbefc9bb
0a8216a0669b42c7a3e6dc8c4c5d77249b8aa108
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQT' 'sip-files00115.tif'
4495c0a462b971c3215d250936ac6794
cb793f961bf2cbddf3ff73730925435e6184f142
'2011-12-19T00:39:10-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQU' 'sip-files00115.txt'
9d1fadedc549c89e6263094058bc2b5c
ded1b71a82c5f5935b16e21edc97dbe3564b2525
describe
'55778' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQV' 'sip-files00115thm.jpg'
cf0dcd8acc45ee71c05c8d07c6ad237d
b2b5a3d5cb55603e37453d8d15f936b521ab4d09
describe
'958451' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQW' 'sip-files00116.jp2'
2981a2a7df01f25fa086730a3ce4878f
c9142aaa40b64e4a498fc5bb3875f915e5fbe1ec
describe
'436212' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQX' 'sip-files00116.jpg'
d3e11cc56891c061ca482cb10e277a2e
d932863c932c1c7a09b3aa1ed2378ceadd715c73
describe
'31670' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQY' 'sip-files00116.pro'
1d8bbfe4be5842f46ab2674d325439b0
a5bd4f6862e742cd71ebadb763c0416c3cda99ec
describe
'163934' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPQZ' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
f543d8e187b38a9a6acdcda65e20fb24
44c262696ab8559a7852d32c16d692e69391a26f
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRA' 'sip-files00116.tif'
afa75d4098ef8e1c8a6e63051c854ca1
ee914203dde8277df500575d374cfcf646aac1da
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRB' 'sip-files00116.txt'
6a55b96d5f8d869dde482c15a41ae7df
82c57f222223ed164939434b21764c01acf0b77d
describe
'55593' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRC' 'sip-files00116thm.jpg'
ea5225649deae9aa15a594e6f56e5a1d
e8d21a99742d0200e50b0e0ef748b46d85df6e9a
'2011-12-19T00:42:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRD' 'sip-files00117.jp2'
a39591761c2874a81182287082760729
e1877f3040c27463f6991e70db91d1a7bf1b0c59
'2011-12-19T00:38:54-05:00'
describe
'375459' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRE' 'sip-files00117.jpg'
f60b196a4be59e59ffba4c053d1bd328
4c1b3694dfbe05e89aa909a0fc663d4b53fd0640
describe
'30911' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRF' 'sip-files00117.pro'
82b2e1f8e0746fa94fd57dae2b1b8e92
31464497acc1257e49c3f1e9d1f5311248ec2f4a
describe
'152079' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRG' 'sip-files00117.QC.jpg'
a9f5b1e2f4a91c8ece4ca6cd3a75a597
5b09871f46f76887352afbb9ae547b8cff02612c
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRH' 'sip-files00117.tif'
a109776937d69a804a673d30b48603fc
c1c2fc3b77886b61e2767dfa41ce6a928ae381f3
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRI' 'sip-files00117.txt'
21d3ac9a517079429b5c816508b0fee0
6aa090f2d37ca97655dbfd6a467d00311a588150
'2011-12-19T00:43:20-05:00'
describe
'55375' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRJ' 'sip-files00117thm.jpg'
688a00fff19b1f7b2bb674eb255e8792
3b5bb0fc6af75004ff2a71563de40dbb88c25450
describe
'958524' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRK' 'sip-files00118.jp2'
6f9ad5f9938f6ca596c92f98cf9386d1
bdc610a75eb80b71831abc0499c83340a3ea0846
describe
'450244' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRL' 'sip-files00118.jpg'
fbdf3fdb79bb85d6f8b1817f52178a30
b36a680eb7886b993744653b0f78d6e6ab9e2665
describe
'30442' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRM' 'sip-files00118.pro'
c45982e2bf6f127ea7b2c0cfc1e9db5d
68fea5f294094d64e13d1a2ecbe6d4c6334ffbb6
'2011-12-19T00:38:05-05:00'
describe
'164724' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRN' 'sip-files00118.QC.jpg'
489dc96d4c1d2f15bd75f9ea0cf4d755
b0daa15a2f49f07fd641b18ad0971dd804ae06a2
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRO' 'sip-files00118.tif'
892b8dece676e7c15e587f4762c657de
cfb1be4f53783df64e6f8bba62f474ee6471bfc5
'2011-12-19T00:36:51-05:00'
describe
'1216' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRP' 'sip-files00118.txt'
75b0506c22fd5f774343b45346c72013
40ba27f58f235cb86393bec56b6b13702006ceac
describe
'55665' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRQ' 'sip-files00118thm.jpg'
29928711c932ead640ddd1fcb5f1beea
05789602a7a6e2adf2d781af58ff688ef11727d8
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRR' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
bfe9822c00e496be63beb3291c650d02
3c8db88b669caa528a75db209b183f02ad084208
describe
'326955' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRS' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
8664541c7ef3c36eccf18754a89347c5
6a3b21b82842d90722485bb39b44e04ff37ad139
'2011-12-19T00:41:32-05:00'
describe
'28854' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRT' 'sip-files00119.pro'
27e63aaaa04ed333e838503667b0cde9
99ec17445323439c7a821af7b6ea8fbc86186fb4
'2011-12-19T00:42:45-05:00'
describe
'139114' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRU' 'sip-files00119.QC.jpg'
f2b8f1a173d4b5ad2ce7296acb6e2dca
8e9cfbd06ccc2da462e3efd417120456af321426
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRV' 'sip-files00119.tif'
df14adb00bed7a9e1e3f9a9ecfcef32a
2530ee5bb47dd8c8621478454a4d38193ecdfd74
'2011-12-19T00:37:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRW' 'sip-files00119.txt'
68e0527483f7934e8f482b67e2b344bd
0520e8feb1d8a36feee86bef7a3a0f14cdb30b72
describe
'51949' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRX' 'sip-files00119thm.jpg'
5e1b5a8ed93d13cb9a7311b5005263f0
225f8e4f133de79e00caa7341f783f7d28327573
'2011-12-19T00:39:40-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRY' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
a13a50af84bb157739ab75845a99c3ab
e8b6538d97f0441fb92be920b1aa8df9d7389b4c
describe
'341736' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPRZ' 'sip-files00120.jpg'
0c8b5b37b5354b2e50537f64ea74be2e
1fa75758801c6a2dafa66a0c808523d5735a1eec
'2011-12-19T00:41:14-05:00'
describe
'30428' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSA' 'sip-files00120.pro'
e7ab88c129edc4d2c8fb1ee4de26973a
385d28c347f893cf49dcabe0349a22ecc837f709
describe
'141400' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSB' 'sip-files00120.QC.jpg'
10c69b7911e3b5da2959f8068fa044c5
554ca94be479b71d66839fb2b07c0a3e645a1729
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSC' 'sip-files00120.tif'
3f2d3c17ff183373f7478fec3360bf74
1a1d2b2f77e68152fe6091e1f258a6a7d7bec0b7
'2011-12-19T00:41:53-05:00'
describe
'1210' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSD' 'sip-files00120.txt'
fc237c32f4389d3011e19606686b20c2
e1a2483c642fa713345b91feb0ed4b0eb8cf76cf
describe
'51677' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSE' 'sip-files00120thm.jpg'
95f1da44876c2f24c808b8eb0ff124ba
682a2951d1336e7891fbf11be537bbd899aee2a2
'2011-12-19T00:36:34-05:00'
describe
'958470' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSF' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
13d62f82083e33236486f9e6e3f0cd82
11a4b6ed429a769b96fd8e0ebffa6cd27f3a6ebe
describe
'359651' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSG' 'sip-files00121.jpg'
645aec9965a117074af2aee72a60f525
bfb227c71ba42f69ed3b8867f3f41334f95b0272
describe
'31199' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSH' 'sip-files00121.pro'
89f9853023e11fc4e81e3b1f399ad528
cb202b278799867ca55576fb9a2082f386fee4ab
describe
'146985' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSI' 'sip-files00121.QC.jpg'
945686d11eae81c0cd024ae2795a68c2
1594f74c0cc7697a58a15172e512d3042853050d
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSJ' 'sip-files00121.tif'
67037642f937c5b5dd3cd83158ae37a1
587dd3a0d14dfbc35f4909e1e460ad9d7835556d
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSK' 'sip-files00121.txt'
9e07139211d09dadf59d06bbb073e391
4e2cbab7a9ecc6961eee3b3a3f81ff5e2ca40023
'2011-12-19T00:40:10-05:00'
describe
'52129' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSL' 'sip-files00121thm.jpg'
dbb3b130e45eea850d24b609a7269ed3
1163e7062ee2ad818ab201a0e8dca5331a1383c5
'2011-12-19T00:43:41-05:00'
describe
'958520' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSM' 'sip-files00122.jp2'
c6ba4da4cf50784c4327b77d5e168bb5
ba5ad69c0001919cc6ee2c26a636473fe0a79130
describe
'348034' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSN' 'sip-files00122.jpg'
43f65688a7faa127fb65ab26b8ddd0b2
b5746580adb14cc681c262dfe19381d14c615147
describe
'30016' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSO' 'sip-files00122.pro'
11e754fc8d37549c10bec7e7e054eacc
8557a55e099bed93fd02aa39ffcf25d4197b5351
describe
'141212' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSP' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
cd1d261e4d7190f5135e837d83978890
df1c52ef064431927509ac555b15d7ae4887bcd1
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSQ' 'sip-files00122.tif'
2ac77eb8e24cd96a1e37d2f247987614
60168663a8cac826a91e2303e6c67ffa7f5b59fd
describe
'1193' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSR' 'sip-files00122.txt'
1244cbac24f1bda1693a895d0775da62
84e7a6052a6c15c45674e597aff8c06d4b1e2aa2
describe
'51599' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSS' 'sip-files00122thm.jpg'
613d65e8bb210f26f5238eaf16869627
304d2f6e85f249e398b791006ee4a734f2b2adbb
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPST' 'sip-files00123.jp2'
bd24dcacae7568b1334461b00fcd2457
c8a92677f9071eb1ecd284fdc7921175c94f4101
describe
'356143' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSU' 'sip-files00123.jpg'
16742cdb42b43ee03d1cad02a1906903
c90c54b24c3ff0100c0849665a00ca63e935bf9f
describe
'31660' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSV' 'sip-files00123.pro'
02eb12293c5bbf5a166eb932624bdcff
59041ea61f8e549be971ee9f74a0a9e977d43f71
describe
'148277' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSW' 'sip-files00123.QC.jpg'
1aa9ec1bfb2193403b5ede0a524cd9c6
f96ba3176fe5d561a3ca7d753d7780719fe92550
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSX' 'sip-files00123.tif'
d2b1b33f522c8406334ed36d37469759
dfc1f4725a5d6b431837e94897768c09707181fe
'2011-12-19T00:38:22-05:00'
describe
'1267' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSY' 'sip-files00123.txt'
f5d7951834e33dafefee7bf9f23c5ae6
027ddf71cb7eac33ff6c8c6a1d5fae735a3e2af9
describe
'52436' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPSZ' 'sip-files00123thm.jpg'
3f2c06d6d3619d3808a6192a1a991388
7a4575ec9a79aef861d54059972eb4ea8dd87b67
describe
'958461' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTA' 'sip-files00124.jp2'
06723ab8608df953e8fd2a683d562bf1
105c8848d7635114a13f938684545b2d9c072467
'2011-12-19T00:34:11-05:00'
describe
'348128' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTB' 'sip-files00124.jpg'
1bc12957db8a0f02bba4b631c5774c45
4465fdb7b5a2c5682feb55093fd4842f3c9777c3
'2011-12-19T00:40:56-05:00'
describe
'30130' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTC' 'sip-files00124.pro'
a04c4b5dc034dde12bd2dacda6a87251
6d4502603bd12d772f49a4c95f538ac6c4da5633
describe
'147549' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTD' 'sip-files00124.QC.jpg'
ef172017ad7bde50ab3094ed761862c2
5cf7da99aadbb4b1f2c63df96ecb4861d0bbaebf
describe
'7692060' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTE' 'sip-files00124.tif'
b8097a60e0329b082a9bfa94ea33ba8f
9b2fe58925a5544d2e95fabe474ef8b2fab14208
'2011-12-19T00:34:24-05:00'
describe
'1198' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTF' 'sip-files00124.txt'
d5e95f6296293051376026d87bc400db
b972422e96fa041ef2ad9d0c596e376bff3ad4f5
'2011-12-19T00:42:25-05:00'
describe
'58487' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTG' 'sip-files00124thm.jpg'
c5bd8a6ad693d66239af245e6ab7e68e
0145ccb81a91a1e8a08d98b7bf14be3abed65e73
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTH' 'sip-files00125.jp2'
4788e1d7ff86f6077f32dcc124e15e0e
4eea329017e34d0a585f7aceac4f28220ef19896
describe
'353758' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTI' 'sip-files00125.jpg'
3b0a9a3e7f9da089b35d33fbfeed312f
8534cb4cfbfe4403e1d620a8ac3e86a3f92e2e7e
describe
'31698' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTJ' 'sip-files00125.pro'
29c634dde737d7b221033a921dc9210e
05eb7fbfb487b1d5c877a0451686e8e18d423e65
describe
'148649' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTK' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
6b887dba6694d580edafaabe2c7c77c9
f1cf72364781d640eb182b216396f3aa728f3a1a
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTL' 'sip-files00125.tif'
c22aea633aca85c2bc0efe81051a10dc
29712b3c5a239d4be5c1742201d7068c5319845b
'2011-12-19T00:36:40-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTM' 'sip-files00125.txt'
3e64a281c06a825e31a4808f4de77bcb
2bed75277053a9b90a89ea344e6f77470a2a2964
describe
'52819' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTN' 'sip-files00125thm.jpg'
5072770f769fb9762146786d8e13a54d
aa2f115ebdb2a7a34ab8446181d49b597f2a6c07
describe
'958468' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTO' 'sip-files00126.jp2'
b9ac6861cbae9da7c10b50eb2ac6a59a
f327b4fc4e79c5a9a03f5c02f92d6909495c5b45
describe
'329594' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTP' 'sip-files00126.jpg'
f6c50c2f209aa0e7755800a8f672b5df
da879d9bfae6268b29a88217532196f035599f60
describe
'29192' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTQ' 'sip-files00126.pro'
93c5340fc473a0f680bdb35c64f935af
45029a6931a8488199f813493b01f11e84c06f4e
describe
'136633' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTR' 'sip-files00126.QC.jpg'
1a65a01567a0c6dc2022c5085b58f68e
51e04b5180667c6bbb4248be5797fd95334424ea
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTS' 'sip-files00126.tif'
d6a1b808d22fcb6756cd6373cbd9f0b7
f89373907a59d4c7a38a60fd39372c6c7ffea6b2
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTT' 'sip-files00126.txt'
0404b47174776210722a7a6508deb25a
03ac99717ae67bfc4735cb354e4de61fa8a1d4e4
describe
'50668' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTU' 'sip-files00126thm.jpg'
cc529b5724b371da38137684878e5ec3
d0efcffa3e7e34183c9ccbb9059f70eff3d27fef
'2011-12-19T00:40:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTV' 'sip-files00127.jp2'
6347764ebfaedb6b63656c149067186e
01591b3ccafb3abdae527e8729aade30417d2838
describe
'360309' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTW' 'sip-files00127.jpg'
1f2ff566a222801bac8c1f9616c9f7fa
f8312e6f9db9e949b793862cc9129dd0c7abcb1e
'2011-12-19T00:41:40-05:00'
describe
'31368' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTX' 'sip-files00127.pro'
bfa5f5312187d989feec8850df3d00ed
932cf6739efb3555c9b9f012e2277a74fa6eadb7
describe
'149054' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTY' 'sip-files00127.QC.jpg'
c75209f16e78e5df639d8d2e5f3c7c23
4f85b549143cb2c422e7ec128d80f78b100e26d8
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPTZ' 'sip-files00127.tif'
138745e3743585ed6038a76501500e51
c0060ecb835620d452d6fe7b717643be77db8640
'2011-12-19T00:42:28-05:00'
describe
'1241' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUA' 'sip-files00127.txt'
f78c25f91ae7d656af55ccefccda7334
b80eaf4ab083fcc1f98c47ea20ade9eec5d92163
describe
'52576' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUB' 'sip-files00127thm.jpg'
e49044d3b016ea6a65826e6cdfb616f8
f393f3b9bbc6ba8856fb5d94dbcdb24296b7c4ce
'2011-12-19T00:40:08-05:00'
describe
'958518' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUC' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
42b1af19228f8dc45a68a09671f413a7
1cb51f1c9921c2391cd9e95632ad02ad3130aca0
describe
'352942' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUD' 'sip-files00128.jpg'
469dd788ffccd469339801266a50b5c1
64a6d694f523e2894e7aa017cc5b756da66beef7
describe
'30377' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUE' 'sip-files00128.pro'
da6c18892f909c6aa37d06620f32a4ec
40d2ab72652fd5cbc652bf50d2f12b54c2a9b0c9
'2011-12-19T00:38:48-05:00'
describe
'150191' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUF' 'sip-files00128.QC.jpg'
ba9f0e7a7f1d5944d91fada4445d3918
9a3806dec681e162ba7ce949e426e2952e946a4d
'2011-12-19T00:38:55-05:00'
describe
'7692180' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUG' 'sip-files00128.tif'
60fc34060366f2d1c0bf71cfe953d726
986b24b5cd88d26166821ddb0cdba63c20e78fee
'2011-12-19T00:39:04-05:00'
describe
'1207' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUH' 'sip-files00128.txt'
23bc4c093d18d1dab4d3939bfe6c1db2
6194eb8cd153cbbfced8f548d01dd578fc46ff1b
describe
'58990' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUI' 'sip-files00128thm.jpg'
1598b9f7c3a38b71c4837633c121c8b1
9c902344ff4a6148880e8d169bbb69dfaaa0bc2d
describe
'958531' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUJ' 'sip-files00129.jp2'
254b858aa7f9003f797b88c7795685cf
92bfba8643d5375103117f8088f66905067caea2
describe
'333827' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUK' 'sip-files00129.jpg'
fefc659a3149a7170706b913eb4c918b
a858629a165aef7aa2220f7e12c43204d3c32cb7
describe
'28953' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUL' 'sip-files00129.pro'
7fbb1278af4909a2ca11f640f9bb45aa
cd98e404dfda8f9d7222470c0b0094fe5debabf9
describe
'141668' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUM' 'sip-files00129.QC.jpg'
6cf491218a556a67fd341a98b14d20b6
cc767ac8e6507926e25323a4b13ed6bc93a5bb4d
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUN' 'sip-files00129.tif'
2c2b46fde9f60d24bd7c2c61abbb7f9e
768deb8f0f330498dd5b0b6b2849670881d5e540
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUO' 'sip-files00129.txt'
081b2c35f48581938aa30a907f9cee4b
9b14e34a06ef9a58c8e60a3865dda1feb8f1f385
describe
'50978' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUP' 'sip-files00129thm.jpg'
27fa4a200ec96027a651ef83e4023a7d
cbba52b05a803fdf57791718b202a4fe5ac3d5ad
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUQ' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
29e677375e22146ed21a893a87bc84ef
c8939266ed57f4c45a776b88fdcc675b3ed6520c
describe
'361665' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUR' 'sip-files00130.jpg'
ee75a34cd5545a7c645799367c6da7f0
554c480ddc01b1722adea41b5df7acb76172eb42
describe
'30791' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUS' 'sip-files00130.pro'
a3d810c1167fb11ccbad2aada7416345
13fcde106175ee01f87901246eae4e3217a855c8
describe
'154756' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUT' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
2b2ddc61fe7ed3dc1f3b756dce438d2d
15b73ff009aac3d36b2d20ae36e5b27df4884c5a
describe
'7692464' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUU' 'sip-files00130.tif'
a3d9822ffb09c2975b2a4ed2fc55cfe0
8e1a389513c61c9b39462c928603befc573f1ef6
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUV' 'sip-files00130.txt'
7ce81a2be5cde8b57e31745ea5784e28
698e3f1bf0b44ea9e4ba0783256ef913ad5869a2
describe
'60180' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUW' 'sip-files00130thm.jpg'
ff27727b3027a7d1ca4edc4feab6bd26
12c9cf9106d10f3f124d32aa7b3aa3813704bf4d
'2011-12-19T00:35:15-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUX' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
afc182b766e9fb859489ee9694e268c5
ed0729b8e127208fc25a5a32015f4a9a59ff48dd
describe
'340020' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUY' 'sip-files00131.jpg'
238fecc9cb7a36012e60b5732d811050
89b52eb5c92a6244cf970d24881a38b81bc12332
describe
'30235' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPUZ' 'sip-files00131.pro'
ccec38096c1e90f6656285d432eb0521
b3a12cc8357829412708472babe5cb948d80f2c4
describe
'141690' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVA' 'sip-files00131.QC.jpg'
a4482feb0332ae133026c3778150076a
932202326bc3a793a1387e9b487abdfd8490d965
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVB' 'sip-files00131.tif'
0311e6289b727b2fb8a33af1d96a2f27
747fd4c117c786cc784636f9bbeb133a6a86e9b3
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVC' 'sip-files00131.txt'
ed9fd884c5a9727d00e99f2adf12fe72
7a1e94fc6d10f7ce540dc30fca51a54f032ea6f0
describe
'51152' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVD' 'sip-files00131thm.jpg'
7ec4288e49603569d69e981e4de30a93
c61bc5fa432e28cfb42f99290e5d72d7c470ff02
'2011-12-19T00:37:46-05:00'
describe
'958510' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVE' 'sip-files00132.jp2'
818a5e208b167fdb91cfea31bc988301
0ebc502c6e4d3ab1d24abb5f8b527cf9af13f1bc
describe
'354535' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVF' 'sip-files00132.jpg'
5dc2c73a4f47d23b98c9539867a44b1a
2fb9cbc02ffb5d958f538d709e3bcb41b1f4fffc
'2011-12-19T00:37:40-05:00'
describe
'30860' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVG' 'sip-files00132.pro'
75f8b4906d9ee6ff1ad3fcaa39fc17ef
4c0814c4aeaff861b346e5b0fed32a870448455f
describe
'151027' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVH' 'sip-files00132.QC.jpg'
f03962681e5f28003987fae7fc01abdd
94586507155a20cabc01e37eb3c7ba93f276ee7f
'2011-12-19T00:38:57-05:00'
describe
'7692116' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVI' 'sip-files00132.tif'
9bf4ddc4282a92dd3d5c05709692e32f
c54e2546ac9ed92fe9892dee55aa51b159b9d501
'2011-12-19T00:41:46-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVJ' 'sip-files00132.txt'
b531c15d14967de0c57a65ca75770fd6
03a7d9d860c7037a37329c7ea98f7f30c2b6275e
describe
'59427' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVK' 'sip-files00132thm.jpg'
3b30033794e87fb5bbd29291daae3346
d5e7d9d89985e90b87b0692cec420ea4cc9ee8f8
describe
'958511' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVL' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
6e6415ea41abb8bbe520072051fa5159
7a6d2eec8b467469cca7382737e8e31d460e7bbc
describe
'351456' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVM' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
0c7ded9353a7829822e302148e5e1fe1
65e00d58a09078f31f3aa88ea0ff1ee70ebb55a8
describe
'31679' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVN' 'sip-files00133.pro'
022f61d34ec78d69cd77933bd64ed5c9
76bcb2bd04643a7583d79c8f7adbc4768f1e85ad
describe
'149142' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVO' 'sip-files00133.QC.jpg'
4f59ec911afe1dff71f56d98ef027a53
3a5840c3c6a40acd0456394894fe166a2a64dcbf
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVP' 'sip-files00133.tif'
7d096c30cebd73df4908652ea46a1a60
bde541861e78554e06b612019f212a35e86f383b
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVQ' 'sip-files00133.txt'
07d90da74ee381cb44f31d9b537ef0ff
475dc74762dc6e01746d98dcd046b6aebe27d58b
describe
'52830' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVR' 'sip-files00133thm.jpg'
d070bf9b88d97fd9cffdd04e6f1e9c00
c3c43190b8b4c275ad53e6543714d97589c5cdce
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVS' 'sip-files00134.jp2'
871788e984282ea35fca67d7a681c20a
b2d3931b3beba6155b08c680d2bddd7b5bd85fd5
describe
'343413' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVT' 'sip-files00134.jpg'
447c0da932b7ea63fa0ff9e7df804518
f767066eff6d787b43a84206c562b8c1de210c63
describe
'29039' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVU' 'sip-files00134.pro'
a11e58ae8990d43209f6d0820248482c
4bd5ef3b167821b27a0f026bfb846b492bcc2be7
describe
'142610' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVV' 'sip-files00134.QC.jpg'
d89a7c56bedc569007b0b4cf725c6359
3a376d36e9e7facc947c09b14baf7217b31d7649
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVW' 'sip-files00134.tif'
8170d736cd9d72efcd3bec84351bdff3
5e7e732516c5b6c4315c3d296fefc4428a8d55ce
'2011-12-19T00:36:10-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVX' 'sip-files00134.txt'
a52fe85992ea2d93aef17cbbdae3b395
35f3ec8f2adf396a3ea03d1b6aca5d953a667542
describe
'51481' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVY' 'sip-files00134thm.jpg'
482bb51beb63b92ae53914bfbb3e7383
64f55c8f1c7caff0002cac4ad3f297a66a7c7aab
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPVZ' 'sip-files00135.jp2'
2140421df42cd9e851497cb752d34674
df349deac9b11ea0ffe5afe4d4ed10795ebce790
'2011-12-19T00:38:20-05:00'
describe
'321347' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWA' 'sip-files00135.jpg'
bb786468aa7035fde86e8165865f450e
3b6a7327b82d98dee770951ee5a5d51df058acc2
describe
'27914' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWB' 'sip-files00135.pro'
81f19038a53faeafcfdfd92cc66213d5
be5fc77dd7869db1316717fa0e66ffa442ceabee
describe
'136856' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWC' 'sip-files00135.QC.jpg'
e6caa2d963924cfc6ac258176c0d7141
c2abe2cb6d706aa10942738f7047fc69d8f231a4
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWD' 'sip-files00135.tif'
40f1b241aa469a93415a1c3ceab0cc12
a74a9172953da179343f405a78041d044e7b8f37
'2011-12-19T00:43:02-05:00'
describe
'1130' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWE' 'sip-files00135.txt'
f189514c3495ac6322fad12fe1137302
2e7298c895b26d04fa9d215dc2eb2606302d5df5
describe
'50838' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWF' 'sip-files00135thm.jpg'
ba0c9fc85e76d57b98af7e587459602b
4753547af9a320a21d4b6b02800592bcf45c1cb1
'2011-12-19T00:39:13-05:00'
describe
'958537' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWG' 'sip-files00136.jp2'
64013a133ba8054ec13d200f38fd0058
93f670bf91c6b2a1abac805cbeb479368c275b6e
describe
'361284' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWH' 'sip-files00136.jpg'
2816bc287274f8ef0a6ea73deab66f1d
69382dfd7b7f07077038b3434ec296a0740300dc
describe
'29943' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWI' 'sip-files00136.pro'
82a4db8f94697dfb721fd728e2db0d3b
67f6195235ee58a88819eea109a04ee3375fa2a6
describe
'154103' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWJ' 'sip-files00136.QC.jpg'
d398582ee7b1a9c41f6051a3b263ee54
b34b390f069a721a62fe0368104db0167f39486d
describe
'7692348' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWK' 'sip-files00136.tif'
3b2f1605a4fabc9d3840d7be91e7d4df
5a5a7d53ca6ee60cfb5ec27fb3603c108015a814
describe
'1190' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWL' 'sip-files00136.txt'
cf4b0f12238461cdb138689645b9f870
befb78d6534a876b33068d4ecce4a6ee1de61fc7
'2011-12-19T00:41:42-05:00'
describe
'60379' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWM' 'sip-files00136thm.jpg'
23ad99b0df26fb6338aab90cba3c77a5
c4eb1cf989081417ba2e97fd2d0dffee605e417f
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWN' 'sip-files00137.jp2'
7686106ee1198299335370cd3516a98f
333f0e0cc983f5b49fbf03a8f69256d8ca2474cc
describe
'351888' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWO' 'sip-files00137.jpg'
0bf880614a83611bd884dc62b6fb68fd
85a6008d089f4ac30283cec0e40296e3b83d3012
describe
'30466' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWP' 'sip-files00137.pro'
02c1bfb78674c995f395283cba080a50
fd79b1123cb36b9027d4cd800925d9811058ea9d
describe
'151024' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWQ' 'sip-files00137.QC.jpg'
5069c51c3bce482896eda3af0dd4b3f4
9b46f6ff295747df41badd26fa3f0a9ce9a14585
'2011-12-19T00:36:24-05:00'
describe
'7692584' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWR' 'sip-files00137.tif'
a0e80dc7e071c395c14fc91fd94b855d
18ea1eaeaac5a74e50ed37874a1af03e3d65d0b8
'2011-12-19T00:42:46-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWS' 'sip-files00137.txt'
a4e8a662abfb7925a8a04abd947dee00
4c7b36e1eaa6eaa3bbea50480c2c1ba51a6b358e
describe
'60660' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWT' 'sip-files00137thm.jpg'
e46ce9f00b4b1fe3c0852022915b787a
53396a17907c4d05735a973167a8d0b150d24941
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWU' 'sip-files00138.jp2'
70e67de062879eff3dba839094f046eb
def4e2c481d05b1f290c50b5cf7c15e1ef8c7835
describe
'384686' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWV' 'sip-files00138.jpg'
14dda1ca859b1eda3a311f30df79f01c
d2cd90e2dadf8aeb5d1fa6bb954f754fbb5ee105
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWW' 'sip-files00138.pro'
7ced07035d9ec7ca132970efa325cece
30d4574e5a79f1b2a50962ee75c7aa79d27143c1
describe
'159543' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWX' 'sip-files00138.QC.jpg'
3948c92ac59f164667220dd95400fe21
3ca32d6a94bc5326e9edfa53ab6a602e6b2eaa63
describe
'7692612' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWY' 'sip-files00138.tif'
134ec7d37d0a47f227523b78540063a7
427b6717fcecee5f7fdbb02c10797f89b54c6b10
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPWZ' 'sip-files00138.txt'
47aed69f1e8dc026329932c60c70ff85
45ec0f3e590410ceef11d5688d4950e102f95ffd
describe
'61164' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXA' 'sip-files00138thm.jpg'
c728e841b6f7a8a6e2f9e47c36170133
512a57018f5de345f712d547163f2c02aa375a83
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXB' 'sip-files00139.jp2'
6dd3294d727169adf4386f4822b39f47
36031518777c130625bd77c2200e2fd863f3b4d7
describe
'339835' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXC' 'sip-files00139.jpg'
112a4100b32f9750739c253343b77e0f
e8bdb708676236d09b4eb1fbb236f0f1f4238bb9
'2011-12-19T00:43:18-05:00'
describe
'30032' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXD' 'sip-files00139.pro'
44d8e73ce4315291a20e0b1aa7c5adf4
dc610171d6a3de00d95a2cd2019b0bc31e766506
describe
'142685' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXE' 'sip-files00139.QC.jpg'
186c23b5aa268ceaed506dc6997289e7
fcc87fa39467c527c06c0b3112a1bafc6d0ea7c3
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXF' 'sip-files00139.tif'
4d2b8909e36fc61c9e96df9e770feafe
c01dfe7bf52c421b2fc2f4fa456f39c3ac95459f
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXG' 'sip-files00139.txt'
ac92c07225cbf2d03fbf725ac01c569b
05e7733bdcd4735bd51c49d784db541f584ac3b9
describe
'51407' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXH' 'sip-files00139thm.jpg'
08bf5e3fea97f81384ee7afd3e8ef2fd
1e5c206b66b16cd286b92f42784063e959ae6413
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXI' 'sip-files00140.jp2'
bb5daddff0f003f8907dce531f5d5d74
641a9e5898cca059f6fb96dcb1ccdf43312e75ca
describe
'378111' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXJ' 'sip-files00140.jpg'
cd9650f43818a23ce265871a2036370f
556d85a8851a2dd040ab112ae54351d5933a256d
'2011-12-19T00:35:23-05:00'
describe
'29166' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXK' 'sip-files00140.pro'
b5b0eecc57015a8e15e90c9b3e946592
9f8a587eb9f9eb9eb0652edd680ed5f100bed4e2
describe
'154879' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXL' 'sip-files00140.QC.jpg'
b2604d9d6ca7a9f6ed223b8d2c7316dc
ca759620ea4b8f0fcbe7a1283b27bfbfe58f73fc
'2011-12-19T00:36:22-05:00'
describe
'7692120' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXM' 'sip-files00140.tif'
c3d3f865b97dfbcc7123c01ad888ef55
9b429db76b2a2f2f42ccb51fc7b6719375f35d7d
describe
'1187' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXN' 'sip-files00140.txt'
522681bea8db5a18fedd62a81b3a0549
b2ddf3d2a9a21ecb5d4e18ecfa44ec1b87c014dd
describe
'59232' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXO' 'sip-files00140thm.jpg'
eed0c8b467e6b6d333f71089bcb315c8
5e66dc85f696c15548b7abd59690d625267e6b1e
'2011-12-19T00:42:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXP' 'sip-files00141.jp2'
2720f96809db9ed105e03df7e27504a5
17fe252802576e39aa1614bf9e3f923c3cd6e087
describe
'341551' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXQ' 'sip-files00141.jpg'
6c9865d5af928724f12a65e25f39bb26
af5709ca9d9a9d22a48ca0244e778a84bb861e8d
describe
'29735' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXR' 'sip-files00141.pro'
656d6ef10730758a285173114c3dee51
abcd8064c933ea7e4be2dd6ebe529ee1f8713f70
describe
'145552' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXS' 'sip-files00141.QC.jpg'
4e25d7fb0589550fc8755247adbf180e
3a82c202cf311e94d4851fc4510505f24f0eeb05
describe
'7691996' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXT' 'sip-files00141.tif'
048ecb846fa1b575119df6e9d7009238
3e7bb2acff4d1319411ab653c0cbbbd5969f1b2a
'2011-12-19T00:38:53-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXU' 'sip-files00141.txt'
45fb7a22456516f1cd120c33a1fa8274
0998dc896b370b2b68fb89848f29b78163559bb1
'2011-12-19T00:35:34-05:00'
describe
'57628' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXV' 'sip-files00141thm.jpg'
135af606e166437512d48b19b65bf7a8
23e74472916200f90e8e61597eb32d58e065d995
'2011-12-19T00:36:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXW' 'sip-files00142.jp2'
f9d6fb4cb889b11ccfdb70ae1f6865b2
471b3ab3ae7cec56a870545962abd38e676723b8
describe
'356911' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXX' 'sip-files00142.jpg'
1c9e1f4c0d5566fd9586f65a2cc04efa
775fbb99e22fd59d9a525cbe5d6e2b1c29c9da43
describe
'28758' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXY' 'sip-files00142.pro'
67459d49d725af71ee60d4efd4bef38d
65ae3a009d0770b941c9bab8631506ad2949b241
describe
'152456' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPXZ' 'sip-files00142.QC.jpg'
06bf2e295b48841cbe1d76ced10a3b37
496962bfe9b8c15244c1ad66c30b833b51638e1e
describe
'7692244' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYA' 'sip-files00142.tif'
84481d75eb344581f8e3e6174beaf8c4
f761c0cd602ed9a22da9a8f83caeebcb99883510
describe
'1154' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYB' 'sip-files00142.txt'
10664348a25e8817f5a10503468e506a
fe76d896a39779fddeda8715d7ca21239819896e
describe
'59401' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYC' 'sip-files00142thm.jpg'
973def75d2a86c485ffbfe063b599570
9888b49159d3b4e4fb777a8288807914e16f5f15
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYD' 'sip-files00143.jp2'
0648bd0b783f731161b0d270cb98b1e5
628b1a1c340884f113e521a91b759a66b1b70f7b
describe
'355203' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYE' 'sip-files00143.jpg'
f9be239879099ad40a65c039457e6515
9622cf24d9ea4614df873eaa0b7a8add1931c056
describe
'30315' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYF' 'sip-files00143.pro'
9b1d0eb7e44f65198e4165e7a2cd9488
0ecfe8ffc2c060f9d0216c240329350e142a90d0
describe
'151617' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYG' 'sip-files00143.QC.jpg'
42883b75e3a5be1fca56374b912aae3f
70af8c895b353ec4f349f01905baa3d8326ae3bb
describe
'7692472' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYH' 'sip-files00143.tif'
282a5b289402ce7ea358c4c668dc46d3
e06729ee0d8fbcc2a6cf2886c03134c3c1101043
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYI' 'sip-files00143.txt'
8472d5147075ac673a0e3f1debb53899
9b437c23ad316e507a4a8b38230fbff0ef475960
describe
'59881' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYJ' 'sip-files00143thm.jpg'
d4849bca7098e17e80bfc5155861545c
211fd622477a57ba2731496c6f59c0613a108434
describe
'461323' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYK' 'sip-files00144.jp2'
f64380e05c419d3d4c2cafd598c3501d
77c298a0a56dbc8617b07b97a5fd90783a946ed4
'2011-12-19T00:40:28-05:00'
describe
'155145' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYL' 'sip-files00144.jpg'
1e404fbcb10f82a7ea462456dd07574e
60687ea6c6d0f0a2682ef40833332d383b356cb3
describe
'11852' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYM' 'sip-files00144.pro'
99c5b99258c8c0a6361189e28962656f
63e8c3a669cace715b3f6dca5bd4082bf849aed1
describe
'70283' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYN' 'sip-files00144.QC.jpg'
ff66e30009a6272a2e4b9fec3abf5c7e
00b2bee93f6643c067092dbb02ee854efa550fef
describe
'7688132' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYO' 'sip-files00144.tif'
c7f19d15d4c8b09d6e7e644a62a17b9b
40529d3a1269233d7b96192b4c424cab9729b2eb
'2011-12-19T00:43:10-05:00'
describe
'590' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYP' 'sip-files00144.txt'
7fce705dec587b3465bdfbd80db830ab
c5b5d92189415ea0f9aae94261b50e43fd2489c4
describe
'35250' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYQ' 'sip-files00144thm.jpg'
fb1a694229396db9179508ae5fdd4f31
5ece16fd6cf2384727d9c7684bb52c6b02ee3cec
describe
'734375' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYR' 'sip-files00145.jp2'
8634cf922cd68b57a84895cf4dba3e1b
c6249bd4c343a1eae02318148fe92108fe8ca11c
describe
'243652' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYS' 'sip-files00145.jpg'
b75ee28439e49101fdf9f8d5944fe824
3849477bb93a29f8c665ddd222bead2790eae668
describe
'20399' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYT' 'sip-files00145.pro'
4e3b038df4ff96d65532e652b8ca7764
7b3b2cb5e217b2cbe3711ab22f0731f678d2fec1
describe
'105490' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYU' 'sip-files00145.QC.jpg'
29d62716af4b5263c481e9fcfd9e2650
2bab37378782ffe405503317232a8dfc23a09d5f
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYV' 'sip-files00145.tif'
18e024dfaf4179adabfd510867fe516b
b2e70007365b8998c3c6204d4ccd658f8ea22ef8
describe
'820' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYW' 'sip-files00145.txt'
74ef4e600fd45885a43a669b0dd2f1bc
0b2f4c68f62b1ba77cd0762c256be3dabce71141
describe
'42165' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYX' 'sip-files00145thm.jpg'
5351578ab923279cf5e79cc15db6cf9e
cba80bded2292e4b0c590160adb3e6ebc691c45a
describe
'948173' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYY' 'sip-files00146.jp2'
9070412944fb54cc03047c11563e298c
e88509f99633664389390662ecfa5aaef624017b
describe
'288834' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPYZ' 'sip-files00146.jpg'
201c390cde45b3382d9d4a8dc1a32c69
64c07cd2236865549ed0842f10efea071769233b
describe
'1113' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZA' 'sip-files00146.pro'
2a6b9b97b6251388194564e50bd44a75
c73aaba510fdf284263a48fa6e4e3e3990607a14
describe
'100326' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZB' 'sip-files00146.QC.jpg'
4b2d70639e4fec4e39fc1807f65967f9
606208254d6f892f6fa4595511d84a5fb8e5ee8c
'2011-12-19T00:43:01-05:00'
describe
'7610200' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZC' 'sip-files00146.tif'
ec9dfc642d181763537b239700ca2d5a
bec311db40b2b746989db13ecfaf6091e85ca345
'2011-12-19T00:42:17-05:00'
describe
'122' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZD' 'sip-files00146.txt'
c40e79dccaf56ae435803ffb10fe667a
f8e4e438b075e987fb4c205c0ae16b8bd66e24b0
describe
WARNING CODE 'Daitss::Anomaly' Invalid character
'43075' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZE' 'sip-files00146thm.jpg'
c5c304c54c4b819ddd25c9f1dfce54d7
bcac478c7abab3d9616fb3717b335bc077c5bf5f
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZF' 'sip-files00148.jp2'
72341d8adc926c63ef311ad5bb2ded55
0717b1775eedeb1e287f32e2b4224bed4da6f3f8
'2011-12-19T00:41:44-05:00'
describe
'352473' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZG' 'sip-files00148.jpg'
50338b322285e950a0e8369ff35bd054
37dfc6dce8ebdb634e32456ccc524f160ce0806d
describe
'28078' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZH' 'sip-files00148.pro'
3466b963eecf5e659ed9bf90f995a317
9779eb3feb8b4eaf9d7e8959996cda118f08e79a
'2011-12-19T00:41:34-05:00'
describe
'151419' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZI' 'sip-files00148.QC.jpg'
24281f9343162bf3bcde2822f4dd5976
bc9057fd724ba6125f1d2834885fde0c9505a106
'2011-12-19T00:43:17-05:00'
describe
'7692456' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZJ' 'sip-files00148.tif'
4052e60836a1d61b14af9d9dc7e4d144
bf3bb155c8c47bdf5b0c8269b5896620f34a3745
describe
'1136' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZK' 'sip-files00148.txt'
221b660c7b753982b95866f31e881d04
fe56403cda70db0d6ecafa48cf03ff979b075e00
describe
'59445' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZL' 'sip-files00148thm.jpg'
503bfbdca05f279f3a2f429cd8e99754
127e495ab3b3adbaf8c45db0fc8713a45257cfa2
'2011-12-19T00:39:50-05:00'
describe
'948644' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZM' 'sip-files00149.jp2'
b4d5a55e638e527ff2d52f51dd6826ae
14115fe3a7e1189f537b3b7ecb0978f5eff1cd97
describe
'354466' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZN' 'sip-files00149.jpg'
5e66275d0d64f6d0acef9ba5ccb6cecd
cc3895db3494a7e54ca53f3837371088962a6b46
'2011-12-19T00:37:10-05:00'
describe
'29338' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZO' 'sip-files00149.pro'
e441958d865f533bc8531c4f3e4a3e63
c8c8457d2cccc7799a5255d2861ab6155c110fb1
describe
'151426' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZP' 'sip-files00149.QC.jpg'
6c07059aa759001c14c643135ddc6488
b3ddcb7f875887d0f52909643461b52bc8b8c8ca
describe
'7613132' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZQ' 'sip-files00149.tif'
76a6e55f641f5f4d5f208027750b319e
350257bd04a9f814f4777ae8bffaca2a7e6c2d1d
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZR' 'sip-files00149.txt'
3732cffb4698afb621f0295026ecc87e
e51babdec1e42d203b64fb8fc13f308bc9073d22
describe
'59769' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZS' 'sip-files00149thm.jpg'
b9872586182a3c641837c7b782dcc2c8
fa6bb42db3b3b18b61bad31f41175b65b6e7cc72
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZT' 'sip-files00150.jp2'
06ec5d423dd159a9b048ead694cab63d
787ce3959ac4dce88cce6e3744e3c607164b7d3e
describe
'332441' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZU' 'sip-files00150.jpg'
ebd2c4028dfb3955d208d86370fb12d5
baf70ce97531d6609060e078a6a158ad080d2d8a
describe
'28503' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZV' 'sip-files00150.pro'
43c2f259be756e8acfb72d828198ea22
0b434a846482e4d00b70ba21ac32f831b65b2c9f
describe
'139866' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZW' 'sip-files00150.QC.jpg'
011e29b350c9298bf2156817e3a98ca2
99da1995093683ad77e57373b64ebd9d3b6f6680
'2011-12-19T00:41:50-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZX' 'sip-files00150.tif'
ae8a6c8bb53b2e6529011069b8641678
f8c29bc0a1d1a5ccd67bee881866fefbdbb9870c
describe
'1145' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZY' 'sip-files00150.txt'
dc502b41989dad4bc3dc4b70328b6eae
f387dda8a4eda8685a60221033bfbb25f86cc3de
describe
'49886' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAPZZ' 'sip-files00150thm.jpg'
5b4a57a74059a8be99700406770c8a0f
11dbb44bd5dcc608ea81f4af684ed0996c85a2aa
describe
'948451' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAA' 'sip-files00151.jp2'
5fdd9cd0d09c448857c9956a199a1862
f4c301e89052bf450b8070fc6bd72302ca5f7b20
describe
'376307' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAB' 'sip-files00151.jpg'
8e4ccda25de36c33600324b3ba729c3a
560d6e82e26f45eeb8c9167c860a10a621eccb94
'2011-12-19T00:40:20-05:00'
describe
'32055' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAC' 'sip-files00151.pro'
140b1536929098064e7ba52f0e92dba8
653d80e6a251868df05866cc17670b8b4852ec74
describe
'154314' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAD' 'sip-files00151.QC.jpg'
b394fca3f6fe1a1ec9923c67d10a36b1
890245dddaa7ab655069b424846a448e0f4ae112
describe
'7605568' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAE' 'sip-files00151.tif'
ddc4ca1a268a1f112aaea217a700c19e
b06e3d84a4c0beb1249a26ffe2d9c0b73cce7fd2
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAF' 'sip-files00151.txt'
906150bd5e9bf32c6e1ccb96a8dcbec5
c4522baa38e0ff71b28cb094604ae4e285abf127
'2011-12-19T00:43:36-05:00'
describe
'53323' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAG' 'sip-files00151thm.jpg'
284f29f0245666fc2e29daa3644e2809
335241f9b8a5177ae798910e2600c3c83e83de91
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAH' 'sip-files00152.jp2'
a11a6651f9e4f0c5ee4154f5f98a4e30
80ee13670a93aea956b317e4c60867933534c64e
describe
'374532' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAI' 'sip-files00152.jpg'
942f6e73d9e1366b6f066b6590f1b03e
76308f3b052cc4fd6506d7e68f3a8ed849157329
describe
'32458' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAJ' 'sip-files00152.pro'
9ed24fcb9328a48ffd973fc24400ec3a
d28a80e3e1069a4671e6d78b17949a7c3427d05a
'2011-12-19T00:42:06-05:00'
describe
'160733' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAK' 'sip-files00152.QC.jpg'
3edd6b8ce0efbdcd16786ea13a24b337
e8a002cc5829589f2400cdac0d99cc5b1f7ca471
describe
'7692560' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAL' 'sip-files00152.tif'
fdb18a64455db58f08f635dd2e5d3fc2
0b71752bf6af0e5444b96e3aef36dbc208be24ba
'2011-12-19T00:43:03-05:00'
describe
'1291' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAM' 'sip-files00152.txt'
aafb7e090659c6a5849ea4669e1d35d4
1832944cd13e95c1ac3de027968c434db2d025d8
describe
'60629' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAN' 'sip-files00152thm.jpg'
57622e49ce14fc5d49db6f600fc5aafd
94861ecda004815242b5b351271f60ee6159a067
describe
'958559' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAO' 'sip-files00153.jp2'
427aaa13d46e4065f56780ae271500cc
8d2c0d9f82f1b7e611f5c9506a2eb97a6c4ad715
describe
'331371' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAP' 'sip-files00153.jpg'
8e6ef7dfc918eeda2d561a64bc0bc1c1
b2c4e7f17a5e962d2a7a8b7b257331540e8df3ce
describe
'28577' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAQ' 'sip-files00153.pro'
f9f338ae971dc5d08c20c4ddfe910c13
ed03ff03336d4fde17e91a41bd7df0d5dfccb15d
describe
'140674' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAR' 'sip-files00153.QC.jpg'
9545397ce53bf89d7b8fff9bef2aa65d
418c1021e313c32a88615564a958e7b62272dbea
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAS' 'sip-files00153.tif'
31c6bd2981081645891df412958edcda
77a305ac7f3049ff767e4401b0a26645c0ccb058
'2011-12-19T00:41:22-05:00'
describe
'1149' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAT' 'sip-files00153.txt'
18913d6dd75e0e4cc6a51b0932ddb50b
e9735ba27b3ad5992f4281a0082d2f4fc076f285
describe
'52857' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAU' 'sip-files00153thm.jpg'
5f8f53745bdd0af4c8fb82d42d30701b
d87d35720bb43ca2c80d8ef28288501f4ecf0fca
'2011-12-19T00:41:05-05:00'
describe
'958529' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAV' 'sip-files00154.jp2'
826dc8d0bba169b146c6bb5c86ff7e89
9d41bba518bbd680c969a0817f9e1af28d18fe26
describe
'348751' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAW' 'sip-files00154.jpg'
9822fd326419cd4d28be6a75341acdd8
ea461adcb5f950ec63ba04d2c6e3ac25a853ca9d
describe
'29669' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAX' 'sip-files00154.pro'
2fff8faea30def58ff3402d0b5e7dcef
b751a91ced8aefbfefa4445327fd18093c4573de
'2011-12-19T00:38:02-05:00'
describe
'147104' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAY' 'sip-files00154.QC.jpg'
2d9f8a614e50e248e2ca139c65882b25
595ae9a5ec1ea3ee42538b7d9430c65d0bd55c2e
describe
'7692384' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQAZ' 'sip-files00154.tif'
58bbbfb27153fa1fad82c31deb1c058d
77bd8e0be02e1498155bb22c92008389bce8310b
describe
'1208' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBA' 'sip-files00154.txt'
953c5b8e8ff9428cf61bef56f8f5fb64
528775cdcb53d842f03e73bf1d7a317a95315ef4
describe
'59859' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBB' 'sip-files00154thm.jpg'
42770fafb6b3e56fbeddeab2acaf5430
62700b827f3d97bd1bd75eaa99fab1c0282235c9
describe
'994412' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBC' 'sip-files00155.jp2'
a109e0cfaf366a88bcc80615c237354f
dfac864e086f1259ffe6842fa7798aa37480a190
describe
'323426' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBD' 'sip-files00155.jpg'
1ae938e4d7415d82bef221e334ac2c94
73c15179cd1022b82da13051c27a7e8939a82517
describe
'29801' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBE' 'sip-files00155.pro'
5ff41494e55aa7ae7f11552faa20f166
d277c8411e7ccd59c106931c7f0ac1fbe2a022a5
describe
'135229' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBF' 'sip-files00155.QC.jpg'
cbeca0ee7afa47c1a1ce7870559826ba
c7cd35057cc6635d44c83f3849da87a0adc61b73
describe
'7971700' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBG' 'sip-files00155.tif'
dd051239901d52cfa7edd4d10d0c38b8
de401eb91a1a0cf81d7b62ac1843b8ccc71dbc81
describe
'1182' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBH' 'sip-files00155.txt'
2d6043739b75bf8ed7087afd2e30f652
bfa766726b480a943923212354d1058080df3995
describe
'49865' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBI' 'sip-files00155thm.jpg'
f4ed823ab00270efcafdf55a20135ac5
7f9795597287072ff70e6f2d708cee584db11416
describe
'958523' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBJ' 'sip-files00156.jp2'
73d751371c58b2faa5696c8f5b563b65
8b8469c64ef3c2fec0257a494d47e01ac519f3d6
describe
'349794' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBK' 'sip-files00156.jpg'
4a69a0a8fca1c9ca4fdb054ea1ca22c0
be5634880382511a2956a7bb6c1d9dd6aad5c201
describe
'30807' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBL' 'sip-files00156.pro'
ca481f20c985dfd68238c0227f2643ef
94c034cc95391853e8ee5cfda793e8e09c91ef3f
describe
'145034' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBM' 'sip-files00156.QC.jpg'
0ac692a276d2eb542312290ee5122c56
8b7ee35b7efcb8462bd840297ab210a48ff495f5
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBN' 'sip-files00156.tif'
ba194831e05b6303eb1773827dbbf187
f521c11c537242e532883a368c47ec1600ef6eab
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBO' 'sip-files00156.txt'
79164d7d0988e61be891ec285a94bd2b
9b6a4166ea82cae66abad2ea6a804a71ff596751
describe
'53329' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBP' 'sip-files00156thm.jpg'
c33d34fe6760c2e9b50b250e591adfcc
5b98f16073dedac043aa25cf32d95087aad6d6fe
describe
'994410' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBQ' 'sip-files00157.jp2'
babf6fe81f124ea0cd08ebba664f55a3
0cde00ee2454ca1cc1f139176a0ed1c8b95890ad
describe
'328692' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBR' 'sip-files00157.jpg'
c2e997d3c0922f56e17271b2bf008fe7
4115697b4f2a17005cd37a7dfc2522b70bc4fb17
describe
'29372' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBS' 'sip-files00157.pro'
876fe62380e88a44bf53180a9b1ce8b0
91ea4e239f8bf19534f5871b2073f504016cabcd
describe
'144320' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBT' 'sip-files00157.QC.jpg'
16a0fbbbc42769ac6a51d1525c812610
9bfd5af546877efdba554f85196ffeecb95afa02
describe
'7978820' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBU' 'sip-files00157.tif'
8b0681ddb5d7dbdb0546b79634d50dea
b508f85f1c410eb113f9b5103296f61c2348d909
'2011-12-19T00:41:43-05:00'
describe
'1171' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBV' 'sip-files00157.txt'
4b52228eb71d9f29fb0a995aeed19a78
3a4bbf637a68734f367ddb7f9a651ac02f54c7e9
describe
'58621' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBW' 'sip-files00157thm.jpg'
321311ceed7bd0bca3c1c950c5d1b134
a41fb5784a69a7b749b21fc79c3c24ac596eb022
describe
'958479' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBX' 'sip-files00158.jp2'
6f56f2440f8ee71937a52092fd9aafd3
e643aa69279e7be8f7ce8ba681624671bc76839c
describe
'339152' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBY' 'sip-files00158.jpg'
28505aae5ecb5f0df27b128bba08a620
2e6c03aa2216453a111dd02dbb8f57bd55ecabb4
describe
'29344' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQBZ' 'sip-files00158.pro'
0663f6b93f32274f946e683e3de0c10c
579cd0813248439213233f4abdb0b1d3b2d8ccae
describe
'139623' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCA' 'sip-files00158.QC.jpg'
9891adcd89d685cd95dfeeaf3a21e03b
df38e2049e61c7efcee1f1cc1b02bfd27f69f9ff
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCB' 'sip-files00158.tif'
987af01cfcb975944a81e7ea83cfd3b5
f1682dce97eb9362edcab3846ec65f993b420a1f
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCC' 'sip-files00158.txt'
439081ae84d68a8536c829e16dd38164
f9b6ec4072ad3d936e62cbcf070500067e93be73
describe
'52872' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCD' 'sip-files00158thm.jpg'
c32dfe53408a543563e9b3cb9ffeb8e1
c67ac60a9c57cee9f3a225d664233873035d2cb8
'2011-12-19T00:39:58-05:00'
describe
'994366' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCE' 'sip-files00159.jp2'
06dddde8612939b6231d0ac0e89ecea4
96919d4288e637bf6f759b1e5859b81f981cd9dd
describe
'335787' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCF' 'sip-files00159.jpg'
ece3e086bf41d6f1b546556e2270ecef
6f74cf74f4c852139e6692c8ef45b8ca2b4a879f
describe
'30505' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCG' 'sip-files00159.pro'
8d7bc26788248eb81a2c44a1e844630d
a2913f1e9617b1db4d663223ae4f955d64acc4fa
describe
'141287' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCH' 'sip-files00159.QC.jpg'
39a3620446fe69d038c78ef40d0a769b
d5c46f9d0cac485110ade3bbd5eeb8d0a40d0fcf
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCI' 'sip-files00159.tif'
ab37a2c42fdeb4a0c5e424b95b45b060
4f2fc6c57d2e109f3d411935c8d23802688cbcb4
describe
'1227' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCJ' 'sip-files00159.txt'
1c2d0eb5d4f9b22ca110ebb0a2014c25
85741f7c132a9a80ef0d6cac4a3656ce32f7e53a
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCK' 'sip-files00159thm.jpg'
57af86597cb8146da4a16d77c4ef9910
93b1f4c5345e0dfbe33181c6c614e3711b80856c
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCL' 'sip-files00160.jp2'
20a2d05c42a55927b3f5c22f83fa4dcb
e8d7371af7aefd28011affeddcf7a43a97a75b16
describe
'346890' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCM' 'sip-files00160.jpg'
2989743e0f343e8b4766184132fbd21d
917d2a544960860777fad0640331aa7c228b0ca0
describe
'30113' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCN' 'sip-files00160.pro'
137a9265e324b46e8120615dd7c123eb
ceeebc99752dfcd457adfcbc16f5003ec647f650
describe
'145847' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCO' 'sip-files00160.QC.jpg'
a8a583c7022d57fb429d79d5be2cb45f
d84acc84fec8b05d9671f70920fe985315d1075c
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCP' 'sip-files00160.tif'
a0d92e4d63fb696b81ce85d05c707e2c
93b05e449f901435f99b465ac7496caaf81943dc
'2011-12-19T00:38:52-05:00'
describe
'1215' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCQ' 'sip-files00160.txt'
8a8835fc0c4d5246c7e5b660e2469c59
a2c71df7a05ccdc5ed4d0489f44cd5e52758c53c
describe
'53347' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCR' 'sip-files00160thm.jpg'
8ef37d20d433b00eba2fe75376c1ba1e
519d474c9829568988876d56e16d8e28c4916685
describe
'993249' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCS' 'sip-files00161.jp2'
d9ec5828943f52fd3637db148dc6bfdd
59f518f773fca3bb1f0d9bfe042213653086cdf3
describe
'321821' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCT' 'sip-files00161.jpg'
454b10fcbbf163996cf7e2e25d830318
5d9a6ff5d26fcaf817ea705d797b64beddc843d5
describe
'29945' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCU' 'sip-files00161.pro'
6ca73e0009aaec20b5793998d0e8f26b
e7e83ba45efd7a6f5b4cb5593e1be2440522d200
describe
'136816' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCV' 'sip-files00161.QC.jpg'
82e8c788728d0caf3bf276e3022761f1
c9afd118b7c2a5eb4c6e8cf9cf918f869cb616e2
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCW' 'sip-files00161.tif'
af9bda080e27c4c2a468cb18a65dd3e6
da8fe401061be4e34de827dad1c4b1c38156507a
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCX' 'sip-files00161.txt'
69217604fcf08cb7eaad574cbeb2a43f
d6cc10f4433e693362707bab1430ab5e8bba054b
'2011-12-19T00:40:41-05:00'
describe
'50705' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCY' 'sip-files00161thm.jpg'
6cdb73bce76ec608cbbf346879ad012b
5b54e47e246a94da5782aecbb58b7cbde8e9695e
describe
'883697' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQCZ' 'sip-files00162.jp2'
1d13bd8c3f9b5f189d83c944b672d716
7a98ccfcdefbac396f5e3de6dbe92b435f04b4ea
describe
'294164' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDA' 'sip-files00162.jpg'
08fbf9078b317866028a6cc3782c2420
3bd8f4675eb66b74618c4f72359b7c0bb75e33b0
describe
'25561' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDB' 'sip-files00162.pro'
39b4aebc52f49a5f867bd4c7337214d6
918ebd1769636984813119007c402df1652ddbda
describe
'127236' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDC' 'sip-files00162.QC.jpg'
a8edc682180afc4aad9b853a67952ead
e252032c63a8f79364f4cb37f30b4f143802f3d6
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDD' 'sip-files00162.tif'
f6c7f4f18a4e096365bcdea5ea56c0ce
7eb79fde6fa3104cd79e3b04265193037315c355
describe
'1049' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDE' 'sip-files00162.txt'
98a3abec4b6827536085d4394fe2b3f1
a0915e80fdb4f13b0844dd198d04c96bfe99c5ce
describe
'47731' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDF' 'sip-files00162thm.jpg'
78cc75b476dd27e762f7f1e978f915ef
2ae977bd328bc064a8162972538587512cb652fe
describe
'1012131' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDG' 'sip-files00163.jp2'
a4d572bb82f834cac954893e99a30e7d
af19166821df853b47185ada48645d9192d8c692
describe
'355121' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDH' 'sip-files00163.jpg'
504695ad88652eead1bb012005dbe5b5
14ba54247ea878e3a5e44423e192b2598c9602eb
describe
'32180' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDI' 'sip-files00163.pro'
612955dff65673b180fef770b41576ed
55850c2d18aa7c6ad93024724e6ba73b4793d2c5
describe
'152688' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDJ' 'sip-files00163.QC.jpg'
6eb421de247e8e7ccc23d5d3302a8a22
ab39d4411afc7abf7e18ad5bfac9390648a4fe94
describe
'8121008' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDK' 'sip-files00163.tif'
766921c7e269516178dcbd3547a52b49
b4270bc56f845fb33bda04a6a621812b6b55c8ca
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDL' 'sip-files00163.txt'
46313192e05ac009d079e5d8a8d11fa3
1c52c6394744ebdbd7f4cdb3a8db8eb6e0aebb8a
describe
'59339' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDM' 'sip-files00163thm.jpg'
df5fa1592c5c9fe836132df439afe4aa
2671705f9569bb4faf889b27c5f40723c5ce9c52
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDN' 'sip-files00164.jp2'
96ba362bac16e2433580796cecc1532b
9b117a4166c329bca99d4fe6bc3df3d6d51eab3f
describe
'317042' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDO' 'sip-files00164.jpg'
3df7eba209ca412745962b8ff4994df3
44f49e6ce434eb7eb2addc913b958544006bb85b
describe
'27399' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDP' 'sip-files00164.pro'
ccbe99a1882ace82d3e2f5f1e312d331
13975e8397407e9061368d8bcff673bee643ba57
'2011-12-19T00:40:00-05:00'
describe
'131367' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDQ' 'sip-files00164.QC.jpg'
5cca88a56a1d6181de0e3cccc6e98360
244c8a3c4f1478a385ef338896994fa521d14c01
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDR' 'sip-files00164.tif'
14bf10981f57fe21ba4ad91236f3a126
4196b1c247e0dabc23f145115aefc1dd7ea17628
describe
'1116' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDS' 'sip-files00164.txt'
013e8865970b7f1b3f341d0d7f0ab454
cd5304f9e051fbd588b9d335a36147562ebb9d63
'2011-12-19T00:42:27-05:00'
describe
'50638' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDT' 'sip-files00164thm.jpg'
ef55557ea2ab3a5150d122f9735eeb00
2f41843438732a554a873ba3294dbb65726af773
describe
'978493' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDU' 'sip-files00165.jp2'
62ae094d2eba2dfa27839f445bbae6c3
3472af0501a1f3f1663a9d2ec48a7caf65749edb
describe
'318430' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDV' 'sip-files00165.jpg'
9c36e281f0da631c2de8f950293ad94f
d2666d18439f79afbbcfc6bbbfcdf77aeff59244
'2011-12-19T00:41:03-05:00'
describe
'28966' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDW' 'sip-files00165.pro'
937e3ade948e75465aaa65ce1c577baa
81a3d3485f4defaeb230090770f78a3fe2442665
describe
'137160' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDX' 'sip-files00165.QC.jpg'
b8f4a1e61b1f080180d9b4cf1dd2f847
b0aa3d9ad2c4a283696faf16592e3547b0b47ad1
describe
'8120584' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDY' 'sip-files00165.tif'
2887d0870f47f7f33a5ec9c2c4e8342b
23388d0b44c1908f3ef11bc991634d9ee1ad1a40
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQDZ' 'sip-files00165.txt'
e435824d05ac06810e58b4a74cef5546
2a099b67bbee8fcbdd6f1bae964bb810797e0e64
describe
'56633' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEA' 'sip-files00165thm.jpg'
2ee280c926e04ff4e4270e2950232eec
af067b8ee1e6441ea56a655fedc0dc1c53422c8f
'2011-12-19T00:42:42-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEB' 'sip-files00166.jp2'
5576be63579f790fd6b15a1b37154bad
81facde51d5eac39ab23c305e27dd045f398b22b
'2011-12-19T00:40:57-05:00'
describe
'318034' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEC' 'sip-files00166.jpg'
ebb4305f00cb248f1fa413f278aaedcd
61e04b79bb5b31dfa18c0abb868a4f7a478542cc
describe
'27654' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQED' 'sip-files00166.pro'
fe215761f206192270c953cd29c9274f
b81bd42ff6aeb610ab8740ee1e12778fcce554af
describe
'138541' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEE' 'sip-files00166.QC.jpg'
a94b48f88f768502e8f97cb5bad96977
507ed65905dc4d2d84698dfdc6cff285440a85fc
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEF' 'sip-files00166.tif'
8e9546b6a7c8cd6e99c484dc80c18898
eb9fad4d712231d8a031b0983aed2aefd263a05b
'2011-12-19T00:36:57-05:00'
describe
'1119' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEG' 'sip-files00166.txt'
8475720293cbfca4b7273d3d99458b61
e34eeb6472fb5259deb080903f7e68ceca8b3639
describe
'51229' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEH' 'sip-files00166thm.jpg'
713152a2eee98c10ca1766518fe55bc9
cf848abf71ffd32d138341fad34d24a76452b92e
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEI' 'sip-files00167.jp2'
311b36222c765200e96945d153f85fd5
7dc64b13c81866a09ce17aa1e86cc4ac6066589b
describe
'353391' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEJ' 'sip-files00167.jpg'
07575a73a67c3a08a24db9b269064799
8619730fa20ee205144de83c794929c94372d33c
describe
'31150' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEK' 'sip-files00167.pro'
792a29607b46a94fded2255e7114d662
28ba9b099aa352f78d240b851aaad4e1893e307a
describe
'146914' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEL' 'sip-files00167.QC.jpg'
b74a143d243efc714db30ec66caf88b7
26ded980410be30fb2e78401387b7c5262885c22
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEM' 'sip-files00167.tif'
0b647e986581da8f157eb7171d435087
b87c7014a740ce570ce1a2ee56d50e71e95d5ba1
'2011-12-19T00:39:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEN' 'sip-files00167.txt'
e92dc6f23f9008fbf0ce428cf7386c33
7ce077b80bc50d9afafcd3a4a7c62148fb78ff2d
describe
'51978' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEO' 'sip-files00167thm.jpg'
b2fe6b08ce1b4cbc76c42fc90690a6dc
92e2166cfa03d41d7451598a77b73bc1e52cfaea
describe
'958554' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEP' 'sip-files00168.jp2'
f598bdb90ee3ab326ffceebfcfa51d8b
229db53d01d39d56d7cb5715d82282873d706d02
describe
'341143' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEQ' 'sip-files00168.jpg'
9c56979e4991091f4b810f5cfbb968d4
8c99ffe121b0d383ff8bfb8a187c6da3222ef36b
describe
'28440' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQER' 'sip-files00168.pro'
698cfa98864249cd940ccfbc985ab0f3
aee288c710330072610b60cd679f3b4498f64ea6
'2011-12-19T00:39:17-05:00'
describe
'139539' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQES' 'sip-files00168.QC.jpg'
8fcaaa270f7ff7bb95a518cc1f83b676
b336b26a211bdb7202317d8db76d2446c015a292
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQET' 'sip-files00168.tif'
f53ce9fa883bb43f031e2ac743e221fe
6e710684806e784fc5fcf7e6c76d18467e21cf95
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEU' 'sip-files00168.txt'
3d3f01fc66bae8d609dffb8d133172eb
1dffa1cb5d545d4520a70b8b1d6a3a897bd5ffdd
'2011-12-19T00:39:44-05:00'
describe
'51776' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEV' 'sip-files00168thm.jpg'
724e51c3ca92038128e6db3bd45a592b
b6750f894ec827500f439ae245ae2ce542833e36
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEW' 'sip-files00169.jp2'
a66b6690fa31660c7dad895e457de379
d69b945a47fc38b9d845b9556d2f6ba0cc6649db
'2011-12-19T00:39:59-05:00'
describe
'354284' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEX' 'sip-files00169.jpg'
7db60c9277553a8969d1383c26754766
e1602807d8be5757822400871f0408a824a81c67
describe
'30293' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEY' 'sip-files00169.pro'
cc750187756eef9fdc3161b869de57c4
d42ceb330b243cce640240d25dbd6c6047acf440
describe
'150414' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQEZ' 'sip-files00169.QC.jpg'
b2c7459d5379c80a14adad85acd5941c
e916235d21758c99c06747b140b21a29191692f8
describe
'7692316' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFA' 'sip-files00169.tif'
92240f5c7f64907ead5660cd0350cdaa
1c0aec83586f20a1a312294ddc7d0a2d0d9dc6da
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFB' 'sip-files00169.txt'
0c676e9cd13ff8260009702083640e81
fc52aba4c3002e32b27a40f1d4ad111d9fc4c86a
describe
'58920' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFC' 'sip-files00169thm.jpg'
093c4e8d7fb4c9b6ecde4aca596a44d6
1b233eea66a27d241f30d8d25cfe1090a518b86b
'2011-12-19T00:42:50-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFD' 'sip-files00170.jp2'
01a3d439c3d21c3bcdbce9a4fc1d6e74
1e985104524c88b6f9dfb22b1df88fcbd8e9fd3e
'2011-12-19T00:39:08-05:00'
describe
'341189' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFE' 'sip-files00170.jpg'
cf0784eedd4dbd4c4097afecbd140dd0
9fa3f922cd583556e0caa0bb5b17d0868c168e8f
describe
'28944' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFF' 'sip-files00170.pro'
403575144d682fe305b4ebfdc7a65868
365998899a9ac15ae335287782d5920259da048e
describe
'138920' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFG' 'sip-files00170.QC.jpg'
8dacaceb1e25c49e5597ff88c4eaa063
a7d7cf524fb85465795ddb84e939063e8befae82
'2011-12-19T00:41:01-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFH' 'sip-files00170.tif'
335d1b52147bbde5572f15a0718ef9bb
312a38b98dea4d3d0408bf82053abac0839112ab
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFI' 'sip-files00170.txt'
02b40901e90ab7812e52e1d9de3351ee
d7c6d0da67948876204e38cbd96015c820e2da13
describe
'52333' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFJ' 'sip-files00170thm.jpg'
cd2557d73e49fd513f5e51a776173034
4d5cbcfea512cee9d4091f47ffb26a182e9d7777
describe
'958556' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFK' 'sip-files00171.jp2'
bfd0b4ef8f3fd96deee622bc81146a39
d5c6c6c8181d0862d0738a39886c721bf3959116
describe
'334666' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFL' 'sip-files00171.jpg'
89057f87c2fcacc891b7fe1247cc9002
1d400aa088ca54a277ac4ea14ff7d7bcd4d9452f
describe
'28623' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFM' 'sip-files00171.pro'
10892f19f198989fe3be41bb11287ec6
c14e08bdf0e5a21566d5514c59db5d71d50047bb
describe
'139678' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFN' 'sip-files00171.QC.jpg'
373b3377b6a8f9f0da9129793de827df
d1435bac83634d04cb880dc75c47fac53db85a1b
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFO' 'sip-files00171.tif'
78a58ef5c2752b99ccd7a243d2f1d246
22e75ef5b32307eb8fa4b15929414aa73c714ef8
describe
'1142' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFP' 'sip-files00171.txt'
5cd77b969bcbc218b635fdbc9f302c0d
8ef48d09cf11d9271110d315165ae14ec515d0b2
describe
'52702' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFQ' 'sip-files00171thm.jpg'
8c6e8298dfd1b56bfdfbd5a0e74bd328
56bb1af377a13512e64235d201e8d8913ceea0af
'2011-12-19T00:34:58-05:00'
describe
'958521' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFR' 'sip-files00172.jp2'
3c056f4f7acf4ee0e362f88c6806764c
8088dad13327e066caef7e95dbee37920dcf6eaf
describe
'367660' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFS' 'sip-files00172.jpg'
066a31962bf31b8e87fa7939d611e7e7
a15b8fb1e9c42f7939bd1750a0ffe9ea1cc1fc72
describe
'29487' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFT' 'sip-files00172.pro'
40f57be9516e8741f28d33287ba9d410
c73177effc2029d9a59eb761d0d03bc2ef666a9e
describe
'155292' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFU' 'sip-files00172.QC.jpg'
773004c203140c0c6a860100abde86ef
21d865682cbe37577e18422d97c65da538f55120
describe
'7692524' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFV' 'sip-files00172.tif'
01dc6cad6a87fc102d40f30c81e2f615
af492afa543fe53a4396087bfa357381a5a498c7
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFW' 'sip-files00172.txt'
d349d58322139084fbf1916515fa5300
902ae4e53b61a05a272e930cb051d12187d60934
describe
'61148' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFX' 'sip-files00172thm.jpg'
2cd8a32a36ec397c33dcc1d54ce024cc
648f8bc4c650dab4f9ff4f03a5e45249ad0ab9a7
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFY' 'sip-files00173.jp2'
1eb5d288e473453867ef46c0e66b3e92
9d13e4f7c2a621576b5ce0059e893b56060e70ef
describe
'359492' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQFZ' 'sip-files00173.jpg'
ed2e06bddac3a109e318b0b368952331
822cdee4f04a88f90d14e1639b768676d9d07f4a
describe
'30405' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGA' 'sip-files00173.pro'
8ef4ba11904642307783903b1ffc794d
a4b4434972d287467c726dcfb4c4b8c13df7b569
'2011-12-19T00:40:27-05:00'
describe
'149073' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGB' 'sip-files00173.QC.jpg'
f9eaf59ef7795e814cfa5f615ce1bfd8
f296940e89c59c1291889a251e29f39eb3f47df4
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGC' 'sip-files00173.tif'
5be6cdeb5eeab97e625c61888893725f
e973c859cfb55fa6c351aeaf2f53c7e28fd5479a
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGD' 'sip-files00173.txt'
62aaefc9292ba8d9246534bc46aee7d2
b3799b547f16580960459d32c149c8122c39d29d
describe
'52936' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGE' 'sip-files00173thm.jpg'
85e193ebd0ae9d8f4d2bf0ad5250dc8c
e70768520749dcce05db31cee43910b9c5182f3c
describe
'958545' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGF' 'sip-files00174.jp2'
660ded07d2b91a7c8953058bdab7f68a
34b356c7686b1a33b2eebf094b05d07f210e1f48
describe
'344191' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGG' 'sip-files00174.jpg'
a1d951b4c9265c2909ca9e5096bfdc6d
14c1fa49188113d90b6f5c0590e2ea96915956e6
describe
'30387' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGH' 'sip-files00174.pro'
13be8432f5fec2f9ef660b083fc118c0
e6721b6d178982696ac7516593b16fd0787e42af
describe
'140037' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGI' 'sip-files00174.QC.jpg'
35e68535f12451ffed8f71a6f2fcb47c
8777287e3e4b44a64dbd77988b68751706d731c2
'2011-12-19T00:42:40-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGJ' 'sip-files00174.tif'
da846c2c54d77a08946b908d146be499
1538a33b0aba8402251f8bdb1dad73c0a63a9e75
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGK' 'sip-files00174.txt'
2c135c1137b2dbd81a5448f15325ef92
53423986e4bd37339ddf38084a4f5d16defd9d1b
describe
'52298' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGL' 'sip-files00174thm.jpg'
13cdf1bfd535821e69a7ad247936a606
2daa9dfbaff2e97ca4075318995eec486069d51f
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGM' 'sip-files00175.jp2'
ae819ac5b94e923f8cf6612346c3d600
4ce6db750fa9abda72017cc5caaef7bf93f33e7f
describe
'345155' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGN' 'sip-files00175.jpg'
6866b7ab14568c4ddaa3ee8e2f0b1d6d
b0d319375c16b7cd1d944ce54205f9b6d288e5f9
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGO' 'sip-files00175.pro'
cf6c9e9ab47c706275d41b0562470a2f
4f8cea66c6d2978f87c041891442c9598fd43fd7
describe
'143708' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGP' 'sip-files00175.QC.jpg'
3b2439e29ddfa1cc735fbb2c88c60d18
f04d14cf0bc54db88e258b534b4070276d9c00bf
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGQ' 'sip-files00175.tif'
fab81a54f0eaeb1e1116f7e85b85e149
a0b34ab0d2aeff8fa5552f99ded9eb557aa3631d
'2011-12-19T00:42:58-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGR' 'sip-files00175.txt'
f6d7b2c547b8a77ceaa4a25319669b97
5ff3f69454fd166f9b217d6f2bec9d043164916e
describe
'52398' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGS' 'sip-files00175thm.jpg'
bebb8b813c4083accb2c4aa5bf437cf1
2a51446cda7fd47508af10ccfe53bb8085b881ac
describe
'948604' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGT' 'sip-files00176.jp2'
2fe6780049a8b32ea8dbb8fc72729a94
657bbc4a0a53ebec35f89e870abf8277509deb83
'2011-12-19T00:36:44-05:00'
describe
'362643' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGU' 'sip-files00176.jpg'
9fa406c7711172dafca6227419cfea03
59b0700e08fd6c3fd99506f24dc5c8b755182ce4
describe
'31220' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGV' 'sip-files00176.pro'
7e43cffefef7ca44e3a88138160072e8
fd8d476154e9cb4bfb02f4b64aabf3e417991e82
describe
'155473' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGW' 'sip-files00176.QC.jpg'
15188c3e2e6bc7b7e9eeb822ab0e206f
23b1ae2f3e6d5e37c9fa5751af73467fa444a94c
describe
'7613128' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGX' 'sip-files00176.tif'
8b9c0c74d7de2cd9e4a3a94d0a18ec74
1e4fb5a7fa527d5096981eda55c4f4fc6fb2f9ec
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGY' 'sip-files00176.txt'
58e4dd0c872c02e8990d3cc125c6c777
80e85cbd8132adb0e2bbf5a9e7b3fa7ce97e4a09
describe
'61450' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQGZ' 'sip-files00176thm.jpg'
74ff7542bcc480528f3a9a62f42683c4
c7b23f8d5ebd52e6725a3801a323fd7019b3fce7
describe
'811168' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHA' 'sip-files00177.jp2'
a795af6b3d821a1a92b84037886de460
28de0eeb80471978267896cd8b7a690814e62d9f
'2011-12-19T00:38:25-05:00'
describe
'273135' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHB' 'sip-files00177.jpg'
47a61f3bf49e318fe794809445063905
c55df85e18eccde191e951e47a116bb8e1fca801
describe
'29045' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHC' 'sip-files00177.pro'
4f22a1a7b76315b9f620662f1963df6f
ef0b9e37ad6d2be30fa195f44b33ed64b6cebdb0
describe
'111234' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHD' 'sip-files00177.QC.jpg'
ee3f2eda9721c1225b0167161397901b
85e3bed18edb9099eb98689feb8406f3ace10682
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHE' 'sip-files00177.tif'
4e535e209ec7f2be3b45351019820b37
6b799ece8b3e1b03c99a44a099f7fa86de8e2e9c
describe
'1342' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHF' 'sip-files00177.txt'
bbd8767ee905aa2cdf66a42ec5ba8f1a
8e4fddc1104515ef681e0f1f39a95220511cb79d
describe
'44353' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHG' 'sip-files00177thm.jpg'
dbdc34f6a79d359318d202596fc42e82
d630f2215128c5d31f1b60c43b3441ba0217f570
describe
'958300' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHH' 'sip-files00179.jp2'
9e4d0894b89bbd2d7caed8fb322332f7
0267b564d8b92937018a1b2fa5d65c2c96292cb2
describe
'329440' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHI' 'sip-files00179.jpg'
0ef9302cd9cdab0bf1ced8b05d364e9c
eb7e0e9549662b2db693fc0219a70d68ef160aee
describe
'1345' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHJ' 'sip-files00179.pro'
ac4c3a29e98ffc6cb408a68badb599f5
a0d2c91f37fb3e73b31a3fcc0dc03a3efa119cd0
describe
'110418' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHK' 'sip-files00179.QC.jpg'
de195b902a7019a8ba9f465fd41a8b92
d30678493455c1620ed9e4967f6bf25ee86fa21b
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHL' 'sip-files00179.tif'
b785e6b198c6b2447cb44de96eee5167
dc6100225d0975972168ae92c28530ac648aef42
describe
'101' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHM' 'sip-files00179.txt'
4648ab416f618ad940146fd6c17e720f
01b8abd8d953251af05c8e1adde64335936e5c45
'2011-12-19T00:38:29-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'42042' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHN' 'sip-files00179thm.jpg'
fc858ca397773589f88d2a9af52279a4
034842653c4e1be2cb8970f8d2ccdcf430032a04
describe
'733407' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHO' 'sip-files00180.jp2'
fbae829abd839e61bf909b5c6393be45
9638252fab59be96d1e17db764b21027ca7b4a00
describe
'242973' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHP' 'sip-files00180.jpg'
3a6bbf446274284e04cedb8fc51b10ec
0965e8ac6c7ba7075aa131894738ad3674625724
describe
'19506' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHQ' 'sip-files00180.pro'
df124d176b9f5624f00baee8ed60d4b1
29c0f5a3fd1465ed23c9d0e16ebeb1845ff522f2
describe
'101609' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHR' 'sip-files00180.QC.jpg'
7fa087767aaa040d1381d2ad2a01cfab
57661f876ce960673ff15d13df8ea05678677804
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHS' 'sip-files00180.tif'
76219125caee15c3cdb08bd2a2e99a27
cacd1ae5f3749de3f2a3e4de5e3af2a6b2a1c478
describe
'800' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHT' 'sip-files00180.txt'
ea32df5080429cd235570b80dd00a67c
74486e64ee7abab498913f69308096a8d85aa153
'2011-12-19T00:35:32-05:00'
describe
'40521' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHU' 'sip-files00180thm.jpg'
52f4eebd3aae076f4c5b0f6a111f0fa9
ff3de79f001f32cb299765c9e5f7e6a4bf011ff0
describe
'891240' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHV' 'sip-files00181.jp2'
2c8c864b6165fb2a02c92ce6e89bad93
d3d56e6b9bc530c990b64f1227058972e523c785
describe
'291497' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHW' 'sip-files00181.jpg'
a807cf28b0525ef09cf0e5bebf4b859c
c5e6dc2202f01c1846bcd3b60fa87e77659d2e62
describe
'29135' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHX' 'sip-files00181.pro'
ce14733baae80298b3ec9929960ab0db
469f4ec0204b852ed26f7e9b7d5e0f36900b277c
describe
'121068' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHY' 'sip-files00181.QC.jpg'
3a6b55eef0e9693f15d2d37b2ef53131
322a3a39f5340c10158ab1dba8c32b457d2635e5
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQHZ' 'sip-files00181.tif'
3bec9ec70dd115896cb2b61d40600089
a5dd8b98dc1e912958105171dbc0ced691238fd0
describe
'1288' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIA' 'sip-files00181.txt'
12a0858d85f4d4785d29174f07840ad9
dd66ca1ee29806b0dfc67bb8c43d7ef1f8921224
describe
'46886' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIB' 'sip-files00181thm.jpg'
56ddb7caa3e2b1f2a4d5ca3ead355981
42ff0cbc0b8a2bbc435a6e1539ab3ee1fef107e4
'2011-12-19T00:38:13-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIC' 'sip-files00182.jp2'
9bb32e591c00deaeb49e449a9984c536
d0f4a409f3282baf5dc57ff78d9f40c2e0cfd7ec
'2011-12-19T00:43:19-05:00'
describe
'344348' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQID' 'sip-files00182.jpg'
8a52dc95cfa2518b9a9917174b0e6242
3fccfb5c0e60e65044e44048867d713829c7571e
describe
'30914' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIE' 'sip-files00182.pro'
5ab21da0b155078eb1a08838ebb464a5
f902059cebeb1a548c9e56cc656513b00b04dcf1
describe
'140803' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIF' 'sip-files00182.QC.jpg'
d9f5db4f87919828de5a239ede32a818
b0dcdf5fff3716bbd37e71f7399c6afa5c8a167c
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIG' 'sip-files00182.tif'
8ba37c55e58e16ee29ccb9d32871d844
3f06e283fc14140b1409c02daf247cbfade5d8ec
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIH' 'sip-files00182.txt'
7112b01d42e3e48f9b6f2860889a3623
7602360033fcaefb07250c06618a5da41e25b1c9
describe
'52685' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQII' 'sip-files00182thm.jpg'
253ebaae0cfbe9c9b8c61019d4df1b4f
5a59c32d7a86b3bcabf2ed82ba0b7ac9de7befb5
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIJ' 'sip-files00183.jp2'
188a18e9a09cf91ac67e7a6b6057a3dc
57b34703bb9cce21d265663ca738dcfc88cc2a0d
describe
'352093' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIK' 'sip-files00183.jpg'
8a2789b3b25e3c39bcca737903a3b925
9e02cf8b7119a42443b0fe5e8d1d4a944fb138bf
describe
'32237' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIL' 'sip-files00183.pro'
a90dcfa7b70d8c997b263a8135a40c50
3cdeaff68d9abf7090d161b268fb8ebb56150fbb
describe
'147026' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIM' 'sip-files00183.QC.jpg'
7fa2b973f3a5200f820f54a7a5063188
8dc5c8762f02e3745f735e3f8d73ed531bc726d6
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIN' 'sip-files00183.tif'
dc9a7ec780571a22efc65a1225dccc7c
f42d5854627d6876731b78cde2219be2577e7a84
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIO' 'sip-files00183.txt'
18afdbad2dc64b14dad578067a8e5098
136cfd2b22ffb1ac8b82f2a318d44b496d74e9c2
describe
'51712' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIP' 'sip-files00183thm.jpg'
e62c31d94cdf2ac30ae62e9bc1a4145c
49d29a0dec89da89d3a6c245aa0e21f062ec696f
describe
'939104' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIQ' 'sip-files00184.jp2'
3fb3c0fb458f595c73b94f20c1fa873e
e109deed0c65ddea49b8cc053464f493204f0167
describe
'312172' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIR' 'sip-files00184.jpg'
c33be70b387c26b6bcac2882012d228f
cc3c2ce65e84e0d35868848ffe2cea57720c092f
describe
'30529' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIS' 'sip-files00184.pro'
292bd6d826e4c489fbd6bea7466aa266
c7f8469c54e6a7944bf9b8935d610baa39a6a9a7
'2011-12-19T00:40:22-05:00'
describe
'128213' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIT' 'sip-files00184.QC.jpg'
068604e0cdcda03858018ee91fe5c0f7
48e660e60295eda1e8d2666ef709ffb47f545d08
'2011-12-19T00:40:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIU' 'sip-files00184.tif'
e503ff9c6bba68b761da04ce655eb27a
01870ff08658d021556125978080169447e57b2e
describe
'1361' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIV' 'sip-files00184.txt'
bf8f02ddaab095d4fe75e3ef9e336417
6108041cf71a8b210b9369734db0cc9d569d02d8
describe
'46791' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIW' 'sip-files00184thm.jpg'
56a783cfc6a3d99fba6b6709e870f66d
76a0ede337798679cf6919adf655c3271948a669
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIX' 'sip-files00185.jp2'
4bd71a1c9e8c03347bfea7d1d1950137
a83ce8c60326d806eb4905f4a714d61fcd32bf5c
describe
'334847' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIY' 'sip-files00185.jpg'
0eba1dfda61fc87ff05cc093752a7a78
51fa4fbc7d9b22d44d1bbadd5a87bef0c54b87b1
describe
'31807' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQIZ' 'sip-files00185.pro'
60cb683610c9c730c910625a7b5ed755
8ee6ef4a14f1cdf66dc2d5f9aed7bd3bb4848063
describe
'137187' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJA' 'sip-files00185.QC.jpg'
16d492ee385cebc80428708a077c517f
f3efdab60ae8963b70efeef9a956a1025a4cfd67
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJB' 'sip-files00185.tif'
06f3865ac92cbf77a486964d5f463e17
91e07f289a05f5af1a03caec56dc94ce71219197
describe
'1310' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJC' 'sip-files00185.txt'
115c4abe76e1cd5a81cbd4a2a6ae60b0
0e8b4697fbb0485c2057defa7c49b88f6c736046
describe
'50598' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJD' 'sip-files00185thm.jpg'
540745dbf9e1ef83991eabb3b974a7c5
0f3045d22a48e182f4893f7f7733d19f4a198880
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJE' 'sip-files00186.jp2'
a1428f5675c36239e2cf9b2ba2cce47c
e37dbb7e736df6e891c308fb8742393a07f60c35
describe
'321604' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJF' 'sip-files00186.jpg'
d10a429cae468c8a5e65405b6f89e6a1
61916d268e42c81ea51fe8db0a8590a67cb02347
describe
'29052' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJG' 'sip-files00186.pro'
d0d4708436de6a837222c8901720bea6
f299a10ff8304cb49bcf80b61f120c7804795b5a
describe
'135038' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJH' 'sip-files00186.QC.jpg'
b066e15651313d343ee683714f0f0014
a3ea17c597b4ff2a85a5fd283c7208b60952d1c1
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJI' 'sip-files00186.tif'
505b8f7d9467a5f7321b3ece2a1c8754
ea5cb63d219b739e6b29933b0f3b1b2ed17d9745
'2011-12-19T00:43:13-05:00'
describe
'1167' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJJ' 'sip-files00186.txt'
f1e788fa8fd1fcfc9f7b5b7038f78dc5
e7e5914944f129c657c8679439d2d074f60aaef6
describe
'52663' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJK' 'sip-files00186thm.jpg'
65fb4f429994bbe03ff58ed88f529295
4a1d99bdcbba419abad7d1a0d08d415212b4c3dc
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJL' 'sip-files00187.jp2'
a4add2db1caeb0cad1c025c1be768f54
576763254be6b897f41555e18148ba8532d6f3a5
describe
'331275' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJM' 'sip-files00187.jpg'
c1219daf1ca5befabfa7eaa8874abd38
79c632efd05f09e06bf909fbf91cea53026b1cab
describe
'31010' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJN' 'sip-files00187.pro'
6b466c65b9a02fce248c65d78d0189df
4657dca49e77b57f5c509ef791087a131a14fdc6
describe
'140151' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJO' 'sip-files00187.QC.jpg'
ed2d5dafe50852297786bccebf5816db
a721efc2dea46167556ea772c1f9f27870fe4759
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJP' 'sip-files00187.tif'
9fcff4d6348e8b2595bd3cc6f5f09afa
f8de7b4f8a7d633465eba82dcab46481eb4ec312
describe
'1251' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJQ' 'sip-files00187.txt'
49f2c22a072c0137179551c5262b893e
7a1f9c09fe0cbb24d8fbe886b16fef76220f9162
describe
'50582' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJR' 'sip-files00187thm.jpg'
486d5d6f55b5263a45f92f9459bdc6b0
ce45114f411e408434d807e6823fc12ecda8fbee
describe
'958496' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJS' 'sip-files00188.jp2'
047f51b2f59dc8b2495ecda2ea3dcec4
8cacf5118a6563d90b44de5e1143543c1cfe2617
describe
'340541' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJT' 'sip-files00188.jpg'
d8528c22be29b09b2e7bb149720c561b
088079778cd15ec91f8a11a417ac9d9b97cbe8c5
describe
'30934' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJU' 'sip-files00188.pro'
69beca9f2a43db008a8080d7032e374f
d5d031a853fc9c72523bd3ef764b3c8dfc5925ca
describe
'140980' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJV' 'sip-files00188.QC.jpg'
350ed51ad8c9833922d2d7fbf9dd9a2b
77eb54d3647621cf01bc1d410f1ba75d38dcf224
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJW' 'sip-files00188.tif'
5fdfc59acab9b16c8c15fda8f34d8920
853f3531afdcfd6bd6fc318ceaef51f57f52296c
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJX' 'sip-files00188.txt'
481a0928f7b55603f7216f008a7553ac
57fae2065431a74e7f7f32a8459cfdef9dc2376b
describe
'51360' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJY' 'sip-files00188thm.jpg'
043ba2daf41aff95c8339468eeb6cd51
c88dad28626aa1398dfe04efc3b06c0948a248d2
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQJZ' 'sip-files00189.jp2'
40b94f30f337666eaf5848e4af599b16
8f07e882ca8913d7d5899a80425f077e3a40494f
describe
'346499' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKA' 'sip-files00189.jpg'
6f0f4a050598d96625d704f0f5de2351
333086d3127e0bd54600a8b74c9063e62a097a34
describe
'31937' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKB' 'sip-files00189.pro'
52b2202bb7cec040b77afcc8dd7b29b8
3c7fdad15ec9bf9e1a2c50895ee9ad472e32ed98
describe
'145057' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKC' 'sip-files00189.QC.jpg'
998dda7402de6c6d6fe2801ecb04a57c
1c731c8139d3b623bfb9e1ed59d5fc3af3e4a192
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKD' 'sip-files00189.tif'
2b79b32d204509a11e0b94303acdd498
761cf513dbb48cf46c82e2822bb3a42411be9807
describe
'1271' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKE' 'sip-files00189.txt'
64f2c6358350d503aa9247079e67f445
9fba10040ca93bd1f8390f54ca3d4ee144c25491
describe
'52293' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKF' 'sip-files00189thm.jpg'
2dbdadf8376594863a413fe268b00b01
2291df22219050686a37c944fae54708ffe2affc
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKG' 'sip-files00190.jp2'
5efd367d924e07a6d19ae63258b27204
a388b7cd723dc099c862f7709b3bf2c98a4a7007
describe
'346581' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKH' 'sip-files00190.jpg'
8f157cf11827af9bdf91ac25dbc42a58
a536f97881d6e28cabe60cb9d5d381c3348775f1
describe
'30924' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKI' 'sip-files00190.pro'
f9d8d599aded13b3ea3c50aa5af3df05
d2d2fb2545f800b5f0933849defae8824927efb3
describe
'149550' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKJ' 'sip-files00190.QC.jpg'
354b5eb5d2b596a11eb73651c2e1ca20
55f22384453a7ab9c39d42fd3bdf33faf821b908
describe
'7692200' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKK' 'sip-files00190.tif'
60be1061c64cbed44b2458adf777fd80
e65a96f1a0bf83349856bda408f55582050ccd78
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKL' 'sip-files00190.txt'
e6154cc1389b5a0f7d555e5a416dcbf9
7dcb9f60c4cf5fc3e43b314f4d3db3be21b4ed6e
describe
'59369' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKM' 'sip-files00190thm.jpg'
72f4450f8784e2d47ce22df65a24eb6b
27c642379cb65ef290300efee058ac1e12a32b0e
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKN' 'sip-files00191.jp2'
526eca7be41267026f9125fddfc03e91
f5490e786864ac6373aee15a070ab4b714326e1d
describe
'348738' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKO' 'sip-files00191.jpg'
682dc3d9dd5443724280a9192c25a607
db155a9a4c5fd51a74edc0edd83ba691df803a39
describe
'31647' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKP' 'sip-files00191.pro'
27e7f882bc64054bf4762daaa3f3a729
b0836eb5ddbd81f307abc25630fc46caba44870e
describe
'151110' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKQ' 'sip-files00191.QC.jpg'
50794bc41045c7e28e6c558fa3e32b97
de996d00d7259aa4a75d7f218764baba4d1c962a
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKR' 'sip-files00191.tif'
cb01df0793d657af9628bc4d57a97042
5ac7d47f35a30087961108505c5011e87f7dc346
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKS' 'sip-files00191.txt'
ed1936ab32fc2ce5e6c919d6501ca15e
e9005dbdef6e1027bd018aea813f5e507ba51362
describe
'59893' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKT' 'sip-files00191thm.jpg'
44ebcde6f70e58ef6ac7333c291e6b8b
f49e6de7d7f9aa6623dfe063b828c0ba0b92bf83
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKU' 'sip-files00192.jp2'
a1a6e4fa44269df72d42243d3dac8b5b
1a6794453c410f93774e2d5cd7c38a99748f55de
describe
'337105' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKV' 'sip-files00192.jpg'
87ec9ba8ed746f8463426f18eafc06b2
2aaaf43ef3eda136e1ac7be3cdb395dd5d3f59aa
describe
'29034' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKW' 'sip-files00192.pro'
8ae4746534b4d3b62b304e59905ad2b0
5fc4f5537e55c08d2448da9bde1840d9d2656774
describe
'141525' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKX' 'sip-files00192.QC.jpg'
97bf7d523f69a7e3b57218ec1a457332
5158fdbed7ef4f70280dd0cea7fcc900b4b4de6e
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKY' 'sip-files00192.tif'
7fef83b731c46aa7fd0f497590e86cb8
3b6d4ffb74506aaeb85a3b2315c29fa55c10c24d
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQKZ' 'sip-files00192.txt'
ef1846bd922e3658858225984daf2395
61c9fabe564a33261acebce4831a48317a00fd88
describe
'52784' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLA' 'sip-files00192thm.jpg'
39225c73ebf4c2fcc4bda4c09cf026de
4bebc7f72a0a8b5c6bb2bee97512c4e796c35a3a
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLB' 'sip-files00193.jp2'
042f38a0589bc20dcbd285c6e7dc7f80
21cd808e1684bb7e5ed396203a80724e56ea39b3
describe
'345434' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLC' 'sip-files00193.jpg'
da09bfb15c62a385a9c0608a6aafe01f
f4ba7f9d36415bc409f41bde6a3af0c6ee082f67
describe
'29873' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLD' 'sip-files00193.pro'
9525380691bbfc1ed2633716e23f3fd6
41ec6318fcfd2b7ef57d1b3c0b44ebba550670fc
describe
'145267' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLE' 'sip-files00193.QC.jpg'
60479a154932f7cf60360c2f0afc0f60
cc779f7e617b556afac50551970b4d84860038d0
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLF' 'sip-files00193.tif'
dd4f0a95e534d6cdea4a03d887979f02
813bbdea5a2e9c5c079a0c429e2a7cf22cc20469
describe
'1204' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLG' 'sip-files00193.txt'
74e8379249156e7ce8185ee65181c18e
d44dce4c153935596b242744b9a5edc8e66b53f3
describe
'52245' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLH' 'sip-files00193thm.jpg'
303c9edd133c1a2553031b0ef5805076
de80d746c87e099b18d8ff16517d9c9b4750c7a1
'2011-12-19T00:35:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLI' 'sip-files00194.jp2'
742a41f589b9217de257f404b064e886
1ba95d5ed00248ca79a9406d476df11a0b8c3e0b
'2011-12-19T00:43:34-05:00'
describe
'370202' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLJ' 'sip-files00194.jpg'
a2cb202596eacf19f9e02bcd1ca63329
55d3303a41a10108ae056ea1d281fa24f898c1c7
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLK' 'sip-files00194.pro'
f3d47966bb5d285f8dc46a29ffda1c14
cb14e352f014b2d6dcd5e5f5444d0c5adeff5356
describe
'148223' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLL' 'sip-files00194.QC.jpg'
2ba4d093ce8e91333fc96040d28f63be
624ef228153d70b561d5ac386cd5ff4b9c8efe5b
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLM' 'sip-files00194.tif'
a74ab47d4ed291fb7e9846bdba4776ea
f408f7dd5cb7c69ed3f6da785b13d40b49e8abfa
'2011-12-19T00:43:40-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLN' 'sip-files00194.txt'
7f4f4159c0bf577ed1e41582b302b3a5
69fada87822add73bcb9c6d1f9f500233d87ef2c
describe
'53127' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLO' 'sip-files00194thm.jpg'
57213fbb0a4f3cd91004e986c845246b
2486929efdf712f2c7bc2786f077303dbf9c947f
describe
'958432' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLP' 'sip-files00195.jp2'
16ff2ebef32bd46877483a170551cdd7
c4f1902d0539a0f54ff58ca766a3afe1c58df3b3
describe
'354743' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLQ' 'sip-files00195.jpg'
2c6a6378b400c13c92434767f1a7cd5e
df9a6feba1f090ba9e48c54c988248ad35fc8fde
describe
'30813' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLR' 'sip-files00195.pro'
aadf6b0f5e5be6ca8659d51ab9c6d485
893aa8be09d7aae002aa70f25c4d6ff6ced2c7ca
describe
'145960' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLS' 'sip-files00195.QC.jpg'
7d22bc0f27940efafdec51d10e4a788d
0679bfc6f3e803805cb1c1c61c963c0a8b1c3640
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLT' 'sip-files00195.tif'
fbca6602ca3461d70ab418fc764a4181
cfaa503bf3020b7e73d7ff130ec4d882c0c3e1f2
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLU' 'sip-files00195.txt'
4a57872db30d5dea1c262de9e3f72f36
c6701524628e32e5bcb75c6cad6582e3470d8a93
describe
'51890' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLV' 'sip-files00195thm.jpg'
683c0e29c778f3d7faa9ae9f33c305ae
a5e450763d44cf962c71aa12d4c0ddc5fefd86ff
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLW' 'sip-files00196.jp2'
9176d1177c0d3c933b47f731740aa616
0c1f8474fa98e510ed4cc55827ce88a484dc4c96
describe
'366084' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLX' 'sip-files00196.jpg'
5d349570752b9de5715f7322f9436724
c46cfeb4ebd4f8a6a408eb3034b7715a3715e0b2
'2011-12-19T00:40:29-05:00'
describe
'30696' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLY' 'sip-files00196.pro'
ba8ac4b728af43322c0be63ad2324518
7c9fed2315163a5b4b38b7de481f3bc580ce0fb8
describe
'147194' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQLZ' 'sip-files00196.QC.jpg'
8a43f8b3facd91721beeb8265a1850aa
4df1df641b6f6b7ad6db30061464eed26e04e8e8
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMA' 'sip-files00196.tif'
abb561313d23062a2f81e689375842b1
fe1ebedf3de7bc5cb295216254046c95ad3bb688
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMB' 'sip-files00196.txt'
56dcb6cd87bcfd65da769a83d88d4e30
945635400b857de6acb70e7fef41611fe2a8dfce
describe
'53009' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMC' 'sip-files00196thm.jpg'
11b276a604f193d5e5c13e5989802ff0
7816da41923a4547cc3edd186309d2d0982d0946
describe
'948642' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMD' 'sip-files00197.jp2'
9833030efd54ac1b2b0674321bd391c1
82fae6722788bd7b1fadca334c8f82c3ee57f83e
describe
'368049' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQME' 'sip-files00197.jpg'
3078193a8b184c0be3204f8ed72e9534
b4d585839e8e86235b604103f3972612292fe7b4
describe
'31802' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMF' 'sip-files00197.pro'
2b40359432859b9644764aeb1555faa7
6ee0a7b8f6a530dc598325243603f18175eb715d
describe
'157346' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMG' 'sip-files00197.QC.jpg'
0afeab5668ebc58baf2f0a1b0e3b2e14
a45b5a3333b83ae45f9e0a304711d9583845ae1a
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMH' 'sip-files00197.tif'
c1cabfe49c24583e3b5f35a89c60eb89
37296f370e5542c0534e1c09639e4673d5cc918a
describe
'1265' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMI' 'sip-files00197.txt'
cc744d8742e38912850181b469a3fa8a
27f1fe8996e26664c407f86007f3de467dae3e5a
describe
'61984' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMJ' 'sip-files00197thm.jpg'
ca86bac635d2105efa79faf19a7acc1c
cd7d2fc0834deaa606ccfef8a77b14e4dc7c5f04
describe
'922092' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMK' 'sip-files00198.jp2'
bdfa4764f07ed3d73c52490ebd430a0b
f1515fe39cc2ce0799ec460b9d5b0366d56502b5
describe
'286091' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQML' 'sip-files00198.jpg'
cfc70daba93797efefaaf80cc1b7cff4
e3f9abceca6650962fdf82a9a5ff611cd47b2869
describe
'25931' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMM' 'sip-files00198.pro'
eb82f2c0e559f095bd1426dd3f6a5bd9
b10d9a4b3e5049e4fd979f22796188fb07311964
describe
'110773' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMN' 'sip-files00198.QC.jpg'
21ed4151e9ac6fd6bb0dcd462b3e022f
eed7fdde5167eaba62133bd7e41b32e14c45beaf
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMO' 'sip-files00198.tif'
fce1d91afe79719a868addce5fbaa1f4
587f34205cdb97b6850e48ca8124da47a9882054
'2011-12-19T00:41:31-05:00'
describe
'1281' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMP' 'sip-files00198.txt'
2e9885db0f95237611d73423d01e8940
5d8b8ebf5c9ea1275ebf92dc1835138bf2b01330
describe
'44247' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMQ' 'sip-files00198thm.jpg'
97bc5a594ea2f187e989aec4b1e8d698
23e388d30bed80d745dc2a9a574c14ced24f4013
describe
'948598' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMR' 'sip-files00199.jp2'
7710bbdd9667ea434f523fa4ab07eb9f
4a73435a6b5e567b75854820dc9aa2e0023a98a5
describe
'374715' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMS' 'sip-files00199.jpg'
4a946ea3918837ee5b67afef36f22838
d7b9ef9527cdf1f63af22782d5dda9b7b21c8556
describe
'31528' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMT' 'sip-files00199.pro'
e8f9e77184fad7135ac3eeec2f088079
f0a1a8edfb01a98b0c451f6fad8edb43032fd5b9
describe
'155058' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMU' 'sip-files00199.QC.jpg'
04c1ea9d3b13cb5d510667de25226ee0
93cc19e0e4c3c873c248c1ff8ec6a19708c74731
describe
'7613180' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMV' 'sip-files00199.tif'
9be23bba70c01cec9a1507bee474d697
d3aacf69c3db73f72b022cdc9dcc3693eca9ccc6
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMW' 'sip-files00199.txt'
b90da37bd1092061d00d868844f7f8a4
d0653f745b5c640a6bfa3533f442d96cdc779f8d
describe
'60628' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMX' 'sip-files00199thm.jpg'
771c046f779da4cd26599a947013428e
897c0b975997dd9fabaf2e2a343f4d850d2def04
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMY' 'sip-files00200.jp2'
1bdb8de33465e263aae896d47fbc04ae
f4b72e241ee934d80738a46c03e5b019e1567dbe
describe
'369188' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQMZ' 'sip-files00200.jpg'
cb60f2fc49950e726c6c3f1731aa3281
cfcb832d4ef2114098a43e39b3d4926ceabce375
describe
'30961' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNA' 'sip-files00200.pro'
9c06caf18b8491fed7dc86ff40fda2e9
c7e500bf3827373c60132abc8cc23cb803934234
describe
'153380' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNB' 'sip-files00200.QC.jpg'
809ccd058a2ea24809f5aed67ad5dafa
8dccd4fa1b33158aedd5dc17e9399857f85341f7
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNC' 'sip-files00200.tif'
1785e08255bdf766bbb365da36e3386a
08456020403ac262b3426f8c6a8d882d708dc7f6
describe
'1235' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQND' 'sip-files00200.txt'
58e029e7e3c59c1e2092385105f6d698
43ea02759df1307fa96cf2f5f1af9c8a8f1724c0
describe
'59882' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNE' 'sip-files00200thm.jpg'
8b425658fc3c1b3e91998c9ee7315188
67489e2009ba799c0ef47cfec1d347eb97e5c61d
describe
'958535' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNF' 'sip-files00201.jp2'
7374a8fdfee9c51da77be6fb6e69eb81
f8d808d8b6d444efbf138da92d9fa5dc15b6733a
describe
'386265' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNG' 'sip-files00201.jpg'
aa69f4e97fd4535ad3577702b15758bb
a6e440e98fe96be4a2ef0f79aa64bd9100d47554
describe
'30766' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNH' 'sip-files00201.pro'
050be43706f1dfbaeee5e1ca42b7c99d
23b7af4517238b8bf7cc5b69bf18e01df07b6782
describe
'159615' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNI' 'sip-files00201.QC.jpg'
eab4efa2dbec5ba31c6170e40b57af7f
40f6db99910bb491876244c85d0805d6b5d24524
describe
'7692468' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNJ' 'sip-files00201.tif'
cdd7cddc2f07f9ca1fd5bccd38984a1f
41740f7ef361615f5399d6eabf7350b21f4d06f7
describe
'1242' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNK' 'sip-files00201.txt'
0da7265accf12bc13321ec7a674015d3
ba526b3046748b06c6a5252d815797410641a2b0
describe
'61724' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNL' 'sip-files00201thm.jpg'
d98bede4dc9efe1cf3fa0fe6dae0fd7e
01ad509ec0a199415db9c8f96e319db7ef935e83
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNM' 'sip-files00202.jp2'
ac084dbd19b23a4031585c79cf9b4af8
bb0b216033be2d69085ea443659d733c7fde5324
describe
'369169' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNN' 'sip-files00202.jpg'
98fde418ec0089b312808328ea8ae554
ba018d043ef753cba0f82f55aa666d6ca8e4eced
describe
'31573' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNO' 'sip-files00202.pro'
ec3bdd97d40d50c450cf2d667250b2e2
816860cfdef88285e61585da8cadb7211c6ea945
describe
'153881' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNP' 'sip-files00202.QC.jpg'
9f47286c66525a3d396d7f165c70826d
23a95f829ff0bad7325b0955822803dd3b4a9d44
describe
'7692880' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNQ' 'sip-files00202.tif'
d71209d5c9d8bd275128a1285afb107b
20e59a87fe32a91c24ca40b78ebc6c12db398a34
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNR' 'sip-files00202.txt'
10c1ee1b03405a838abb2ade03a3bdc7
c9c5e0c4ebce0c32ebae6106195c9eb81d2c22c7
describe
'60355' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNS' 'sip-files00202thm.jpg'
acd94d771a82bc2d5da96956c357f306
db99d536365cadc3f7ba4baf8256e6c6278720a3
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNT' 'sip-files00203.jp2'
df66e3e17ec154c9bff817acdca21c8b
5759f99e5c1c814b014dbd73228ed2db455c7fae
describe
'378730' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNU' 'sip-files00203.jpg'
115624abe15698e10e07176390f00476
6ee47c81202a645f7958af42a79678a306fc72b0
describe
'31082' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNV' 'sip-files00203.pro'
043a2c1e1e6270063cf95b673ce7144b
4d9e25ee4a9bb1dffdf301f4142858ca565f9712
describe
'157163' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNW' 'sip-files00203.QC.jpg'
8b3c56273f7e0d4f3ba87134e3fce5ac
2a156ab7374c11a71d4fce0eb5d11e0a150e24ee
describe
'7692764' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNX' 'sip-files00203.tif'
a0fe219ee1e57b79574a9f924c7fcdcd
81464f4dfcc3d5ce8934aec76402127b956575b7
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNY' 'sip-files00203.txt'
6b2f85c192b9dfc31af2c931249cba80
3b43ad585250deb504ed840aa12d5dde3edbcf90
describe
Invalid character
'62348' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQNZ' 'sip-files00203thm.jpg'
0ef61d231f0ab2f16933e8b472c34f1d
5bd377c775b03f5b845790bbe14cb8600efd95b1
describe
'602087' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOA' 'sip-files00204.jp2'
024d364c01bc6ec91ffeb5e4f5dafcca
f33a2cc76f51a45497159ef10ff0bcde151630db
'2011-12-19T00:39:27-05:00'
describe
'209348' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOB' 'sip-files00204.jpg'
235df347d41c759e9bf78881927fad43
eac4e32e757f088ba20866b7a645d7e9f4707d8d
describe
'16774' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOC' 'sip-files00204.pro'
a0e72bdc363f2ffca19c916111b60606
6bb274fe512c519ecf3b44d4f6bbb83793564467
describe
'94266' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOD' 'sip-files00204.QC.jpg'
4f13bf9c5b09880290bae1da92295dc1
00313ed3f3a2121f9a3325eaf9ace2aae404c905
describe
'7689852' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOE' 'sip-files00204.tif'
6e9c6e0461f236e10ed1e142bb8c4f35
26318c681d77be06d93c690bda5827d989c52a65
'2011-12-19T00:43:32-05:00'
describe
'696' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOF' 'sip-files00204.txt'
b8c1f77b83e239209e61b69676b7c1da
b7990e313e6f079b938258ea1d98a52808bdb779
describe
'43064' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOG' 'sip-files00204thm.jpg'
28148aa3defe74b9c04b2095b97be723
2510e7686769e6c65c2532b4baff6870357e76c3
describe
'780736' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOH' 'sip-files00205.jp2'
3198f3b6d0671c3daeecfb5f023c15c6
3d32c35895359034c9f09825f37a1820ac350f66
describe
'267935' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOI' 'sip-files00205.jpg'
fb4b68b258559fc433079d065e2fac8c
bfd9d8f9c6e87c42dcf356dea3c1df20b6bf4672
describe
'19844' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOJ' 'sip-files00205.pro'
ef53c1a8ae596290b187003881fc4a69
776527beac07a3876a1f02ee720d724608608ee1
describe
'117088' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOK' 'sip-files00205.QC.jpg'
4a0b084884f27072ecede1785101dd54
76269631b1753fec476d48cd60bd56102f5de820
describe
'7611080' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOL' 'sip-files00205.tif'
7e57c72285a2c4583722e3b3882875bc
ce205c3c9dc86e5b18b7cbda258d50a314b4a1b7
describe
'809' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOM' 'sip-files00205.txt'
7eebf4648e8ff05b45df7cb655f2cbdd
4656145ba38b2b57ab1ad4f65f02c6c7ff090565
describe
'48789' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQON' 'sip-files00205thm.jpg'
7c43bd3cc162d9078d4d29fb9665f56c
5ad594a7bc2f541c3f9eeac633760442df30864f
describe
'948637' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOO' 'sip-files00206.jp2'
6862088443398e9c7cb3c63463dc1bd4
d79a69fe318ce53deaa7b0b8702de201983333ff
describe
'385134' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOP' 'sip-files00206.jpg'
0a96bca2c62163a0ba574c93a48df8dc
194a1a2ecb72d2663a2d9630e6cda5d61001706e
'2011-12-19T00:43:16-05:00'
describe
'1678' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOQ' 'sip-files00206.pro'
c1cbd55393e3a1e05ec94b1b8579ab28
5033d038f806046c980390e94e91e704a3bfa667
describe
'130859' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOR' 'sip-files00206.QC.jpg'
ab78c5b442c1422a2d32b1b91784f033
99a4763cff71cb4bb149d036b0d4e88783be325b
describe
'7611428' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOS' 'sip-files00206.tif'
9e6f6d8a6e8b2dc17a367ce393ce3b6f
345337092fb67833fbc3cd05607af642f9f6af5b
describe
'166' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOT' 'sip-files00206.txt'
80e6654d42d80ad3eba11afb867a7747
4f89a3e94753faad567ce8091814f1267eca328e
describe
Invalid character
'51520' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOU' 'sip-files00206thm.jpg'
e2e65d09be23864016e46e0147cd6e26
f7b14de022b0b6f0207c3ee92453a4cfe96d994f
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOV' 'sip-files00208.jp2'
5478f24ad1f04b3aef11ae8c6bc404e2
34f6b070737308054d3da018b339d205f673f9a6
'2011-12-19T00:40:13-05:00'
describe
'368185' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOW' 'sip-files00208.jpg'
fa466890227b6f85e90b268276163f2f
89413d68aa00a4f77ba8248b169fd7a1e07d300c
describe
'30211' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOX' 'sip-files00208.pro'
ec5540486140de9ed8854af478dbf1a5
bd90356d65d78cbcdad2f65286e6c8ba81a2486b
describe
'152402' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOY' 'sip-files00208.QC.jpg'
9a2c214dd9cb5ad4e7d271e971fd6c61
94246b8875e22bbdc91e044a7574fee8c7da6ae5
describe
'7692340' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQOZ' 'sip-files00208.tif'
234a999d5a6f6b794a9c99b0cb75d73e
38ca43688059a1486ec083620f08eb03cc220068
'2011-12-19T00:39:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPA' 'sip-files00208.txt'
8afea0b6980e7c442da00694fd8c6ba3
88289e3fbf88417b5429e44f912174d14924606f
describe
'60649' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPB' 'sip-files00208thm.jpg'
4a2f0c9c85dae334e7423b46852ce16a
22fc643b1f37f63d2a1553afe33be448c8e3d1e7
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPC' 'sip-files00209.jp2'
a1219ea2451cd4d8d2615fb57df0fce9
a079125162d78a0a78f4bc269e1b385db93ab4f7
describe
'344246' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPD' 'sip-files00209.jpg'
22376e0b1c0d89953a40f285a9e25663
65095933833b2ae7f62745236edce049e5b1430c
describe
'28585' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPE' 'sip-files00209.pro'
b7d5e6e7dfb20ba3b4762610496cc4ea
990de4ddfd0114fca31981b92e212a4c8c0f2b67
describe
'144001' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPF' 'sip-files00209.QC.jpg'
d70b5e019e348078de6dacdf56c5fae5
6e87f8c5473e890f3fe9d0234336ed29f1e4cb13
describe
'7692068' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPG' 'sip-files00209.tif'
6ea5e4bd8a8d8a1d76efa96180e08da0
54045c77ca39143ebd7f154253d0c9b7e5feae3b
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPH' 'sip-files00209.txt'
9bfa0e24fd6ec1482425d8f6d733093d
4f03b1cbec2f6a4d0ad326d777f95c6def5b81d5
describe
'57724' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPI' 'sip-files00209thm.jpg'
62e543240a1583ef9dc6ef7305f2a41b
5da778f737241ddd39f36b823278cb9bbd4cff44
describe
'958528' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPJ' 'sip-files00210.jp2'
40fa72ccf5780805accb093515fd7910
f45c5851c0e96b365037dd363c2b9bc7e6c3a3ab
describe
'348715' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPK' 'sip-files00210.jpg'
962d7043c230a2fb3b39ad8f60cf2cc0
9bcb4ab8e2240eabbdc813d9fcfebe83a8e9bc0f
describe
'30373' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPL' 'sip-files00210.pro'
776f42733ed3c3b6b9235864d3164234
8a84076289531637a7b9a2212e24b074bc2738a9
describe
'147838' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPM' 'sip-files00210.QC.jpg'
37455c6bc94d310f6d5902f31ea52d3c
6207b323f4cb953dabd9335c0273feae0db7aadb
describe
'7691920' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPN' 'sip-files00210.tif'
6746427cec9dfac65735782be2a52855
da39c62bbecfd9de9c75944d34bfea01ccdf018c
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPO' 'sip-files00210.txt'
d15a393bc8bb12c037bc969fa2f93b13
356095e71cdbd4142f78851710744e1c8fd5cec6
describe
'56968' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPP' 'sip-files00210thm.jpg'
e5c317b9ea99019e6043973ce52f0ecf
e0b252df2f4060012c17350b1dd52a555797a814
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPQ' 'sip-files00211.jp2'
0efbdd9ceb57ff75bab66b40d5c18743
15895b59535c8d02dc6eb60130f2fbb7c27f7d6f
describe
'319968' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPR' 'sip-files00211.jpg'
29f14a88ebe86b5209676a0c6e985bf6
4f0b467982b8eb429728845518de407de0d8a6a6
'2011-12-19T00:39:43-05:00'
describe
'25797' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPS' 'sip-files00211.pro'
c8a8dd082ca5f7bc6f6f69be6fae4fd9
1634338b1f0ecb8de27f41d1ecd6ecbd009e617d
describe
'138991' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPT' 'sip-files00211.QC.jpg'
afa9c6afde5932fc2ad060e32ead863a
7fd69c8540e4a3d71f7c583cd7d46d15c9158e47
describe
'7692064' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPU' 'sip-files00211.tif'
de9d4689cfd28dd6d3d42fbac400a416
53547555c081840e18b614f7deafdfd45735f218
describe
'1044' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPV' 'sip-files00211.txt'
4615ee77a79df8be2096f51d2af0a91b
977f349fb7d81112bc9cb7d5e1052a2b99896417
describe
'57576' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPW' 'sip-files00211thm.jpg'
2bbec2d095f01c334455b857d968a894
f6253836d9f74a4500be8809602e5c8a70a5070f
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPX' 'sip-files00212.jp2'
9449539f4ca36d0d5ddf5441eba2c731
f6d89df6d97a4e61b894d9712584d6a2886c42d5
describe
'332999' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPY' 'sip-files00212.jpg'
282de3a7076e3e2f0bad1fafde1024b1
2337d10025f0ae7900ea290f0b7d4aca16f93a45
describe
'28713' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQPZ' 'sip-files00212.pro'
b9ec27b0cf94f014b344d9402aab3b84
b99bd91b23f3609cc6641b985682984f71f46914
describe
'142617' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQA' 'sip-files00212.QC.jpg'
e7add4917e37608bb925f175978aeb24
871ba48de59e829c868aa4aed3910203fe08a289
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQB' 'sip-files00212.tif'
c2540cf5dc4d01c101cee9d0b7eb9115
6619a0f94f516ec7992b912ce71ba2f5dcd83f3f
describe
'1160' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQC' 'sip-files00212.txt'
8a8a7c915ed1fc9b5e710bf7cc6e50b1
26cc94d3222106eb977ab980acdfa00379a34235
describe
'55861' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQD' 'sip-files00212thm.jpg'
df38939f335d90e5f377e73fe0c8b186
9b4fafb0590ac6bd40e6c549a5a10ed98dafc573
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQE' 'sip-files00213.jp2'
23367bbcbe21c6755d6330ab0b40c3e3
3179130bb61a8a6c8f041c183fdc47cde0565aa2
describe
'340401' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQF' 'sip-files00213.jpg'
66d8dc668e6eff433fef56171e321fa1
daa96577c7af416b6cfb114227f844c9bccba3d8
'2011-12-19T00:35:29-05:00'
describe
'26064' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQG' 'sip-files00213.pro'
a7c5fcb96af609980205bc844ce05923
da0ba3958ce764ffe86747fff4a995203804ccf3
describe
'138466' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQH' 'sip-files00213.QC.jpg'
0bbc00d71367516af27d256924ee27de
2eecdb0e652abed7cc657003667d5ca982300bc8
describe
'7691808' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQI' 'sip-files00213.tif'
730e0903d9ff03d4cce7d3c89d03fe60
a4f9a35c64faa8e3fd21bf4e2220e1830272282d
describe
'1047' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQJ' 'sip-files00213.txt'
04ceb94646d90a6367d7c07ae3e16a57
f8f260b045a9cf68b2a4d23cb3027ed80b4645eb
describe
'55931' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQK' 'sip-files00213thm.jpg'
2aa93e809995b6ba48561aba6556c8ac
81bd959a2f65ebe4e4ccde247ff209a84fe603e0
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQL' 'sip-files00214.jp2'
b4ed5a3ce8503b743a6c48772274b6e6
0f1c53c550e7dc9c21819c3ae429292040650e0d
describe
'333150' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQM' 'sip-files00214.jpg'
63999f60ef7b09aa320722952a46e247
8ea46998b1104d0f0707d86b66a73be236583da1
describe
'27699' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQN' 'sip-files00214.pro'
08cdaabe2695466c19dc8bdd6d5d9cbf
c9fd902f431a2f422157e81215206e7dfe882b7b
describe
'143559' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQO' 'sip-files00214.QC.jpg'
630a78d36b06ee960f69eef7f9ce00ba
ef6db66c63f87fbed8a1bc8f568d039b2d0e57f3
describe
'7692268' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQP' 'sip-files00214.tif'
54d4c5abea0c23f63bcd446fe8c2c5c3
230a1d3ccdd7b34a394782f6ec3e67937235c906
'2011-12-19T00:41:35-05:00'
describe
'1128' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQQ' 'sip-files00214.txt'
b6d0a62cd3f9989ea570ac07d8bd3570
6eca4998f2480ac85669a02b8e0bb2e8ad6b975a
describe
'57318' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQR' 'sip-files00214thm.jpg'
dd6fd6aca27ebd43d5771a3f57bc65ab
7156b18025c4a246b3bf4a8587ffb933c6654877
describe
'647165' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQS' 'sip-files00215.jp2'
86e90fffe718d4b35fa4dd7f5d402b51
c2e5a6d3e35f2ed1418896570f2c2b3b38b7f969
describe
'204136' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQT' 'sip-files00215.jpg'
44650e3dfc985747b2312aed701315c7
935bdcd9491d464c02cdd3122d8fe364d3572288
describe
'15209' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQU' 'sip-files00215.pro'
b2b6e9593498e5ee7d622f3aaec38270
a0389e8d062ca27b6da1c7af23d83e463415f7ea
describe
'90145' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQV' 'sip-files00215.QC.jpg'
ce17162ada0e8c80bc12622eb4b0274c
0aaa574a404f6b4cc23758bd45a2297f8023640f
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQW' 'sip-files00215.tif'
75af2879878c86cb336b09e8464b2d72
d301effce6abb51736b4473aa6171d54bf6cc8e0
describe
'616' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQX' 'sip-files00215.txt'
3082dc91cb84957c6ab6c7337dda95a4
3eddc105254afcf1f7067babd227cf66966c408a
describe
'38083' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQY' 'sip-files00215thm.jpg'
a3e10f1c17f759e1248d741f3077aa9b
1fe4c99ef8b3dd8980c9687a2f9c092e5e13471f
describe
'314874' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQQZ' 'sip-files00216.jp2'
261073c79fc15c32bdbba4e901509de0
d9d8cae0d99d3528f85ce04258fe7cfd41d21f93
describe
'88345' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRA' 'sip-files00216.jpg'
d91a4d84a3cbe0e66955d5ae0f6d9ca0
303bc7b8b77d664f66926478b7317c572e20095c
describe
'1415' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRB' 'sip-files00216.pro'
ad087de32064274e2740568601df8dae
dcc1463a537718d40c3c0a2d22ee8ebfa41625fd
describe
'42149' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRC' 'sip-files00216.QC.jpg'
74ccf255ea94d2e531845549763f81d8
989ba93d3e8c6219b956a102349b51d90a31be23
describe
'7686288' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRD' 'sip-files00216.tif'
006682f08cef4b6133bb779830ad8922
c16287e29721d7eb132cf2bbcb66ac6780df711c
describe
'124' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRE' 'sip-files00216.txt'
e7d4a7e53b76e4d97f13bacc2d076524
fcfa164b0deae5b93768504ae47c9fd1d8db8a1a
describe
'25053' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRF' 'sip-files00216thm.jpg'
88ad81f081525b72255dc04a37d515b7
38b8cfed530bd2a7c5839b9b99b3d74e1cbad4c6
describe
'1087384' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRG' 'sip-filescover3.jp2'
3649ffe56c2f26bd0dc7dc06ddb8075f
7ba65beb51fddfe03ffe1591e45647e4b2595038
describe
'363966' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRH' 'sip-filescover3.jpg'
28132b32689206b08a6c091f3f9d9970
f59d8fa6618d807f48e7e44883faa7e619027c27
describe
'333' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRI' 'sip-filescover3.pro'
9f982040b40d898335008d498889666c
7078682bf9e44bf2a60329faa1f53242177d03b4
describe
'98620' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRJ' 'sip-filescover3.QC.jpg'
9c16f837aa277b8227ef4c6efba11ec3
272b0217d0f7e297f8c6355005205098aa3d006d
describe
'26102706' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRK' 'sip-filescover3.tif'
e21148eaeb73078d5e1a9c633c8e27fb
720a04e98586382ce21d4f6b4f6b223180c4d70b
'2011-12-19T00:40:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRL' 'sip-filescover3.txt'
bc949ea893a9384070c31f083ccefd26
cbb8391cb65c20e2c05a2f29211e55c49939c3db
describe
'27012' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRM' 'sip-filescover3thm.jpg'
313072118e6d257f70f4154b33384ce9
8cee7414fa29b0317d80e56e76a1551215353a49
'2011-12-19T00:40:26-05:00'
describe
'992883' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRN' 'sip-filescover4.jp2'
cdb4d8a81542f84707920e6c9a6a2f87
ec0e7faabb17601f1a99910cae0fec9d4eb23cc2
describe
'616874' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRO' 'sip-filescover4.jpg'
aa6315bb0becda884c01ac6775bd75ed
679e46ff5c60cf23c247aeb28a37e7858b87b73b
describe
'220' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRP' 'sip-filescover4.pro'
7ecabf86c3d0672788f84f6e3145f1ad
0967094c03bc1e11c4d818ec96f71180e102b8a5
describe
'163370' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRQ' 'sip-filescover4.QC.jpg'
11b3ec757839609cb5813878c70dc361
39391d092fe85bce7bff7656167fae84f72ebeba
describe
'23830704' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRR' 'sip-filescover4.tif'
7c5a6d23797b7046984ba836f49a39f1
8970c03e51a51db32cc5a38a1423089cee6274ce
'2011-12-19T00:42:34-05:00'
describe
'41807' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRS' 'sip-filescover4thm.jpg'
6b3d43a3b46f5beaf5d8ea10d2309b4d
56d849ee9997da5ee803797b90b0602522238014
describe
'154419' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRT' 'sip-filesspine.jp2'
3ab8909bef89aeaf16c4b1248a0fa4dd
7a8b87a12417ed460a158716876a4a956add13a0
describe
'156663' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRU' 'sip-filesspine.jpg'
9fc65fd18a17fabf92dcbbf70e313c5d
bb874a3545a633f63991d44c68bd005d060136ba
describe
'217' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRV' 'sip-filesspine.pro'
95b75d5219ecda1f4704709b70a6e992
d5db672824d2479015b7f7a3389a4274875d30cd
describe
'45358' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRW' 'sip-filesspine.QC.jpg'
9a6afc072e1d328200f7f0611203f6af
67a2dc80c7d5f05c8e2fced53ef38b1c9129b945
describe
'3713196' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRX' 'sip-filesspine.tif'
447b1abdfb0762409dd43203ae223222
159f4ceea3c970740f4b5f9a12fa7db702e7202d
describe
'20804' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRY' 'sip-filesspinethm.jpg'
1cf622e0d6cb848577874b5fab53bdb4
97e4b5f90ecd436de8daf2e11de4a720bffa30d8
describe
'356409' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQRZ' 'sip-filesUF00002125_00001.mets'
5d68a87beb3382b222fe3d14e93b4e6b
5e6a7225a908eb4f2b75633f327d54f9453027ed
describe
TargetNamespace.1: Expecting namespace 'http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/', but the target namespace of the schema document is 'http://digital.uflib.ufl.edu/metadata/ufdc2/'.
'2013-12-17T19:31:01-05:00' 'mixed'
xml resolution
http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsdhttp://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
BROKEN_LINK http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsd
http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
The element type "div" must be terminated by the matching end-tag "
".
TargetNamespace.1: Expecting namespace 'http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/', but the target namespace of the schema document is 'http://digital.uflib.ufl.edu/metadata/ufdc2/'.
'460301' 'info:fdaE20080613_AAAADTfileF20080613_AAAQSC' 'sip-filesUF00002125_00001.xml'
b9b49f2f44ff076e27fd32ae13c6a336
7c0601925ffaa7e1235de451b38e54ae02915891
describe
'2013-12-17T19:30:57-05:00'
xml resolution


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P, 22.
SHORT STORIES

FROM

EUROPEAN HISTORY.

Sweden,

PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
THE COMMITTEE OF GENERAL LITERATURE AND EDUCATION,
APPOINTED BY THE SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING
CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE.



LONDON:

SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE,

SOLD AT THE DEPOSITORY,
GREAT QUEEN STREET, LINCOLN’S INN FIELDS,
AND 4, ROYAL EXCHANGE; AND BY
ALL BOOKSELLERS.

1851.
II.
III,
IV.

VI.

CONTENTS.

THe Copprr-Minzt
Tue Snow Kine .

Tur Iron Kina

Tue Fant or tHe Hats AnD THE Caps .

PERSEVERANCE .

Tue Taree Prorurzs

PAGE

49
86
134
165

190
No. I.

THE COPPER MINE,

THERE is in Sweden a province called Dalecarlia.
It abounds with forests, rivers, lakes, and water-
falls. Wild and beautiful, this country does not
produce much corn, and the tender bark of the
pine is frequently used as a substitute by the
inhabitants. The winter is very long and severe,
and the summer comes so suddenly—the valleys
so quickly change their snowy mantle for their
green dress—that we may say there is no spring

there.
“Oh! ’tis the touch of fairy hand,
That wakes the spring of northern land;
It warms not there by slow degrees,
With changeful pulse the uncertain breeze :
But sudden on the wondering sight,
Bursts forth the beam of living light ;
And instant verdure springs around,
And magic flowers bedeck the ground.”

B
2 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN IISTORY.

The peasants of Dalecarlia. are a brave, patient
race of men, who cheerfully endure both cold and
hunger. They love their country, and put their
trust in God. Tall in stature, hardy, independent,
frank-hearted and kind, the Dalecarlians are also
distinguished for their simplicity, hospitality, and
piety. Industrious and prayerful, they may bow
their necks as they enter their lowly dwellings,
but they have never yet bowed them to the yoke
of the oppressor.

It was in one of the extensive forests of Dale-
carlia, the abode of the greedy wolf and savage
bear, that there ‘walked one evening, long ago,—
‘as long since as the year 1520—two young men,
engaged in deep conversation. Though meanly
‘clad, their noble and intellectual countenances,
their high bearing, and polished manners, bespoke
them to be above the rank of peasants.

*‘ And you tell me, indeed, Olof,” observed the
younger of the two to his companion, “that the
tyrant Dane has been crowned King of Sweden ?”

“It is too true,” replied Olof; “Christian of
Denmark now reigns in our fatherland.”

“Oh shame! shame!” cried young Erickson,
bitterly; “where were Swedish freemen and
THE COPPER MINE. 3

Swedish swords when that came to pass! Surely,
surely, Olof, my countrymen did not stand tamely
by and acknowledge that fierce invader as their
king ?”

“ Alas, Erickson! the faithless tyrant, before
his coronation, promised to release all prisoners,
and maintain the rights and freedom of. the
Swedish nation. He had not been crowned
three days, however, when he violated his solemn
promise, by ordering the chiefs of the most re-
spectable Swedish families, with the members of
the senate, to be arrested, and then beheaded in
the market-place. Eighty-four of the first men
in Sweden perished on the scaffold in one day!
Prepare fer the worst, my dear friend; mine is.a
fearful tale.”

“One moment, Olof, one moment,” said Erick-
son, in an agitated voice, “‘my father—my vener-
able father—is he °”

“Your father, and my father, Erickson, are
beyond the reach of the tyrant’s power.”

‘Murdered? slain?” said the young noble, pale
and horror-struck, “eh! it cannot be! My father!
my beloved father! shall I never see thee more?
oh, woe is me!”


+4 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

The grief of the unfortunate son was extreme.
His whole frame seemed shaken by the tidings of
this terrible calamity, and for a time he was over-
whelmed by violent sorrow. At length, with a
strong effort mastering his emotion, he turned to
Olof, who silently but truly sympathised with
him. “Go on, Olof,” he said, in a subdued voice,
“T can hear all now. Go on. What said the
people ?”

‘When they saw the wholesale murder con-
templated, their horror and indignation were roused
to the utmost. Restraining their feelings no
longer, they rushed by thousands to the place of
execution, determined, if possible, to save the
noblest and the best in Sweden, from the heads-
man’s axe. Alas! it was but the signal for
redoubled slaughter! Falling on the unarmed.
multitude, the Danish soldiers massacred all who
came in their way, without distinction of age or
sex. Men, women, children, none were spared.
The slaughter was frightful—the streets of our
capital ran with the blood of her citizens. Several
hundred dead bodies lay unburied within the
gates for days. I hastened from a scene so fear-
ful, where all who were dear to me had perished.”
THE COPPER MINE. 3 5

A gloomy silence of some minutes ensued. The
young nobles were brooding over their country’s
wrongs and their own deep seated griefs.

« Krickson,” at length said Olof, “ you have not
yet told me how you escaped from the fortress
where.Christian had confined you. The wrath of
the tyrant was extreme when he heard you had
effected your freedom. I understood he laid a
penalty of 6,000 florins* on your gaoler if he had
you not in safe keeping when called for.”

“ Aye; Banner thought his money safe enough,
and allowed me to walk and hunt in the vicinity
of the fortress, little dreaming of escape. But I
dreamed of it, and one fine morning, disguised as
a peasant, I passed unmolested through my prison
gates. A herd of cattle being on the road, I
entered the service of the drover, and so escaped
the notice of the men sent by Banner in pursuit
of me. In safety I reached Lubec, and though
my gaoler tracked me thither, he in vain attempted
to re-capture me. The inhabitants protected me
from danger, and sent me in a vessel to Sweden.”

“ But know you not that Christian has heard of
your return, and even now seeks your life?” said

* A florin is worth about two shillings,
6 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

Olof. ‘A price is set upon your head, and death
is threatened to those who afford you either food
or shelter.”

Erickson sadly smiled. ‘I am safe in Dale-
carlia,” he said; “here they betray not the un-
fortunate. But the Danish tyrant fears me! Aye,
and he shall fear me yet more. Hear me, Olof ;—
he has deprived me of father, friends, possessions ;
but he has not deprived me of my will,—he cannot
crush my spirit,—and I this day make a firm and
high resolve never to rest till my country is free!
From this hour I devote myself to Sweden. From
this hour her liberty is my great object, and ere
long, if there be any energy, any patriotism left
in the land, the Dane shall tremble on his usurped
throne.”

“Tf her liberation can be effected, it is you who
must do it, Erickson; and who has so good a
claim as you have to be the deliverer of our father-
land? A descendant of our ancient kings, a true-
hearted Swede, who could better head her patriot
armies? Enrol me as your first follower.”

“The time is not come yet, Olof; there are nu-
merous difficulties in the way to the attainment of
my object; but courage, patience, and perseverance
THE COPPER MINE. 7

will break through them all. And now, my
friend, we must separate; it would not be safe for
you to be seen with me, and we are approaching:
the village.”

«“ Ask me not to leave you, Erickson,” replied
Olof; “we are bound by the ties of kindred, and
of friendship; our country is the same, our reli-
gion the same, and from henceforth the same
glorious cause will animate us both. Then with
you I remain.”

“ No, Olof, return to Stockholm, where you can
do me more service than by remaining here. You
may then assist me, whereas here you would but
endanger your own life.”

«But you will perish, Erickson! the people will
not dare to give you food or shelter; the Danish
ruffians will pursue you; you will be betrayed and
taken. And once more in the tyrant’s power, a
eruel death will be your fate !”

“My dear friend,” said the young noble calmly,
“J have a Protector on high. I put my trust in
God. He can preserve me, and prosper the cause
which I have at heart, if it be His will. Do you
trust in Him also, and leave me. My faithful
old servant attends me in my wanderings, and we
8 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

have a sufficient supply of money for all our
wants. Fora time I shall be quiet, but ere long
Christian shall hear of me.”

Olof, seeing further expostulation useless, was
obliged to acquiesce in his friend’s determination,
and, taking an affectionate leave of him, returned
to Stockholm, while Erickson proceeded to the
little village where he was at present staying.

That evening, as the young noble sat by the
fire in the lowly hut, relating to his old attendant
the terrible tidings he had received from Olof, the
owner of the cottage, a middle-aged peasant
woman entered, and sat down by them.

“There is a little tumult in our guiet village,”
said she, during the first pause in the conversa-
tion; “some Danish soldiers have arrived to make
search, as they say, for a rebel to the king. They
have caused it to be known far and wide, that
whoever gives him food or shelter shall be put to
death, while, on the other hand, a large sum of
money will be the reward for his capture.”

“ And what may be the name of this rebel to
King Christian?” asked Erickson.

“ Why, that is the strangest part of it,” replied
the woman, fixing her calm, clear eyes on the
THE COPPER MINE. 9

young noble,—* that is the strangest part of the
story. This dangerous rebel to the Danish usurper
appears to be no less a person than a brave, true-
hearted Swede—a descendant of the ancient kings
of Sweden—the young Gustavus Vasa! Oh!”
she continued, as she still kept her earnest gaze on
Erickson, “they made a sad mistake when they
came to Dalecarlia to look for the betrayer of Gus-
tavus Vasa. Do they think the Dalmen cowards
and traitors? do they imagine them base enough to
betray the unfortunate, and to refuse hospitality to
the houseless stranger? Above all, is it one of the
royal line of Sweden they would deliver into their
cruel hands? Oh! they little know the peasants
of Dalarna, if they think thus! Let the prince
Gustavus trust himself amongst us, and he will find
the Dalmen and Dalwomen alike faithful and loyal.”

“He has trusted in you, he does trust in you,”
said Erickson, rising ; “he knows that it is not the
love of gold, or the fear of danger, that can turn the
peasants of Dalecarlia from the path of honour, or
cause them to forget the rights of hospitality. He
has come to these mountains as to an asylum of
truth and peace, and he has found in the simple
mountaineers that which he has sought elsewhere
10 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

in vain. To show how fully he trusts you, good
Annika, he now places his lifein your hands. I ain
Gustavus Vasa!”

“T thought it! I knew it!” said the peasant
woman, as she fell on her knees before the disguised
noble, and kissed his hand; “from the moment I
heard the errand of the Danish soldiers I guessed it
all. The first day you entered my cottage, I saw
you were not the humble traveller you would have
passed for, but little did I dream of your real rank.
Oh,” she continued, as the tears stood in her eyes,
“it is asad day for Sweden when the descendant of
one of her ancient kings is termed a rebel!”

“It is a sad day for Sweden,” said Gustavus
Vasa, thoughtfully ; ‘but the light will come yet.
Sit down, good Annika, and give me your advice,
for we have no time to lose. I too well know the
cruel eagerness of the ferocious Danes. In another
hour we may beall slaughtered. Tell me, which is
the shortest path up the mountain ?”

“Sir!” said Annika in surprise, “surely you are
not going up the mountain ?”

“TI must leave you,” said Gustavus, “and the
mountain will be the safest hiding-place for the
night. Come, Berger, prepare to march.”
THE COPPER MINE. 11

“But why need you leave my hut?” asked
Annika.

“© My good woman, have you not just heard that
death is threatened to any one who shall shelter the
rebel, Gustavus Vasa? Methinks I would not
willingly bring down such a punishment on you.
It would be but a poor return for your kindness
and hospitality.”

« And do you think, noble Sir, that I would let
you depart from my cottage in such a night as this?
and to wander on the bleak mountain without food
or shelter! No; the fear of death itself would not
make me doit! I have a hiding-place, if the Danes
should come, where you would be quite safe—but
they will not come to-night, they are drinking too
deeply. Do not hesitate, noble prince, you will be
perfectly secure in this place of concealment.”

“Tt is not for myself I hesitate, good Annika,
but for you. I am used to danger, and have
escaped more than once when escape seemed im-
possible ; but you ——”

‘‘Rear not for me, Sir; I never fear when in the
path of duty. I will but fasten the door a little
more securely, and then prepare your supper—a
poor supper for one of royal blood. I think there
12 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY,

is a bar of iron lying outside; it will strengthen the
door. I will go for it, though I trust we shall not
need such a precaution.”

As soon as Annika was gone, Berger approached
his master. ‘Oh, Sir,” he said, in some agitation,
“‘why did you let her know your name and rank ?
Pardon me, but it was unwise. She is now gone,
doubtless, to betray you to the soldiers! Poor as she
is, she must covet the gold promised for your capture.”

“ Out upon the thought!” replied Gustavus, in-
dignantly. “ I would as soon doubt her as I would
doubt you. There is truth clearly written on
her brow; and to put your suspicions to flight,
here she comes, with her bar of iron in her grasp.”

“1 was wrong,” said Berger; “ but my anxiety
on your account, my noble master, makes me sus-
picious. We shall be safe here for to-night, but
to-morrow—oh ! how many will have an eye to the
promised reward !”

“T do not think so,” replied his master. “ We
have no reason to form such an opinion of the
people of Dalecarlia. At all events, we must start
to-morrow by break of day; I would not bring
harm on this humble peasant for a mine of gold.”

* And whither would you go, Sir?”
THE COPPER MINE. | 13

“We will proceed westward, Berger, where we
shall be in greater security. Fortunately, the
purse you carry will aid us a long time yet.”

There was very little conversation that evening
in Annika’s cottage. The good woman and her
guests were alike thoughtful and sad. The fine,
intelligent brow of the young Swedish noble was
clouded with grief as he thought on the terrible
tidings he had heard from Olof, and memory carried
him back to the time when, as a happy child, he
had sat on his beloved father’s knee.

Annika was meditating on the events of the day,
and her usually placid countenance wore an ex-
pression of anxiety as she thought of the morrow,
and the danger it might bring to Gustavus Vasa.
His youth, his amiable disposition, and kindness of
manner, had made her take a motherly interest in
him from the time he first came to her dwelling,
and now that interest was doubly increased. And
Berger was thinking—but I will not say what
he was thinking of.

When parting for the night, it was agreed that
the fugitives should start at an early hour in the
morning.

And very early it was when Gustavus Vasa,
14 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

rising from his humble couch, first commended him-
self to the protection of Heaven, and then entered
that part of the hut from which a rude partition
divided him. He found Annika preparing the
simple breakfast of the country, which consisted of
barley-bread and goats’-milk. Would that I had
better to offer you, Sir,” said the kind-hearted
woman, “and oh! that it were in my power to
shelter you from your enemies! Will you venture
to lie concealed in my poor hut foratime? No?
But what will become of you? and how will you
live in this mountainous country, pursued by those
merciless Danes? Alas! I tremble for your safety.”

“Have no fears for me, good Annika,” said
Gustavus, in a cheerful tone, “I have none for
myself. Berger carries for me a good sum of money,
and, besides being a trusty follower, is well ac-
quainted with your mountain passes. And shall
I not find friends among the friendly Dalmen?
Have I not already found a refuge from my pur-
suers? Have you betrayed me? No;—and what-
ever may be my fortunes, and whoever may be my
friends, remember that it was your cottage which
first sheltered, and your fidelity which first en-
couraged, Gustavus Vasa.”
THE COPPER MINE. | 15

«Oh, Sir, my hut is honoured, indeed !” replied
poor Annika with tears. “It will be more to me
in future than a costly palace. May God protect
you ever !”

«He will, I put my trust in Him. But it is

time we were setting forth; I must look for Berger.”

The young noble had been absent only a few
minutes, when he returned with a countenance
somewhat troubled. “He is gone! Berger is
gone!” he exclaimed, ‘ and with him all my store.
I thought I could have trusted Berger.”

“ Has he carried off your money, Sir? asked
the astonished Annika.

«Even so. I had entrusted all to his care. For
years he has been my faithful follower; but alas!
what will not the love of gold do! For that he
has deserted me in this moment of peril.”

‘Oh, shame! shame!” cried Annika, “and he
a Swede! Better that he should go than remain
with the bad thought in his heart; he might have
brought you into trouble. But how will you live
without money to buy food ?”

* Money might have brought me into difficulty
also,” said Gustavus. “To find Berger untrue is
far more grievous to me than the loss of any
16 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

money. J must go, good Annika; he may have
betrayed me from this same love of gold. Fare-
well! I have nothing to offer you but my grati-
tude.”

‘Farewell, Sir! Farewell! I shall daily pray
for your preservation.”

Annika kept her word. She was a simple-
hearted woman; but she had great trust in God;
and when she heard how the Danish soldiers were
searching the country for Gustavus Vasa, threaten-
ing with death those who should shelter him, and
promising a large reward for his capture, she only
prayed more earnestly that Providence would
protect the unfortunate young noble. But the
soldiers at length left that part of Dalecarlia, and
Annika heard no more of Gustavus Vasa.

In one part of Dalecarlia stands a town which
may well be called the llack town. It is generally
covered with a thick smoke,—so thick, that often
you could not see three steps before you. The
approach to this gloomy-looking place is by a dark
and dreary road between walls and hills of brown
slag. It is a town of burnt metal through which
you advance; the streets are black, the houses are
THE COPPER MINE. 17

black, all that you see is black. No,—the water
is yellow-green, and before you, where the way
terminates, sulphur-coloured flames ascend. The
smoke has destroyed all wood and verdure; instead
of grass and trees, there is deformity and desola-
tion; and in place of the sweet smell of flowers, a
constant, strong sulphureous fume. Now you may
think this a very disagreable town; but the
Swedes are very proud of it; indeed, it is the chief
town in Dalecarlia. And as to the sulphureous
smoke, though it makes one sneeze, and cough,
and feel nearly suffocated at times, yet the people
do not grumble; and when Queen Christina
visited this extraordinary place, and her courtiers
expressed a fear that the strong fumes annoyed
her, she answered in a cheerful tone, “ God grant
that such a smoke may never fail!” For this is
the town of Fahlun, and it is from its large, cele-
brated, and yaluable copper mine,—which has been
styled “ the eighth wonder of the world ’—that the
smoke proceeds.

Amidst all the gloom, blackness, and desolation
of Fahlun, the eye rests with pleasure on two
handsome churches, with their lofty towers and
copper roofs; and the Christian trayeller praises

c
18 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

God for the blessed light of the glorious Gospel in.
a place outwardly so dark and cheerless, Shall
we pay a visit to this wonderful mine? As we’
advance along the strange and gloomy road, we
hear the din of the roaring flames, and see them
as they blaze wild and variably in the distance.
These flames rise from the ovens where the copper
is roasted. How black the streets are! and how
deserted and dull! Ah! now the wind has blown
the smoke right in our faces; it makes us cough’
terribly, but we will hasten on. There you see:
is the huge mouth of the great copper-mine. Is
it not large? What an abyss! Yes; just like a
subterraneous giant opening an enormous mouth.
And from this wide, deep, dark opening have been
cast up for ages, treasures of noble metal! God
has caused the wealth of Sweden to come from
the bowels of the earth, and from the depths of
the sea. The timber on her stately hills, the iron
and copper in her mines, and the fisheries on her
coasts—these are her riches. God has bestowed.
more, perhaps, on other lands, but He has not
forgotten Sweden. And it may be the feeling of
receiving all in a manner more directly from His
hands, that causes the Swedes, particularly the»
THE COPPER MINE, 19.

people of Dalecarlia, to put such a simple trust in
Him. But no man is sent into the world to be
idle; and the timber requires felling, and the
mines require working, and bold and hardy fisher-
men must attend to the fisheries.

Now let us lean over this low fence round the
mouth of the mine, and look down into the black
gulf. We see nothing but a dark abyss—we hear
the thunder of the blasting, and the hollow echoes
repeating it. Yes, if you gaze stedfastly down,
you will see a light. There is another—and another
—they move—can they be torches carried by
men? Yes; though the men appear like birds,
or rather, ants. They are coming up from still
deeper regions. It makes one giddy to look down.
You should like to go down, should you? Very
well. Now then, we must go into the mine house,
which stands opposite to the descent. Here we
put on a black blouse, a leathern belt, and a felt
hat with a broad brim; this is to protect our
clothes from smoke and soot. Now we go into
the landing-room, where a fire burns which has
burnt here from time immemorial. No one re-
members when it was kindled, and no one the day
when it was put out. Through the hundreds of
20 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

years during which the mine has been worked,
this fire has burned upon its brink. Even once
when the mine fell in, and no one could work
there, yet the miners would not allow the fire to
go out. Here are the guides with their pine
torches! We must also each have a lighted torch.
And now we go down the dark, winding staircase,
What a wonderful place it is! we are now 270
feet below the surface of the earth, but you may
go far, far deeper. This mine is like a subterra-
neous town; with its astonishing labyrinth of
passages, shafts, caverns, and halls. More than
1,200 miners were formerly employed at once in
it, and it is said it would require eight days to go
through all its rooms and passages. Some of
these rooms have curious names. There is the
Jewel, the Crown, the Sceptre, Prince Oscar’s
Path, the Black Knight, the Imperial Apple, the
North Star, the Silver Region, the King’s Hall,
the Copper Dragon, &c. &c. See how the walls
glitter when the guide strikes his torch against
them! Look at the beautiful colours, red, gold,
and green. When the great Gustavus Adolphus
stood in one of these rooms, where the bright
copper ore shone from walls, floor, and roof, he
THE COPPER MINE, 21

exclaimed, *‘ Where is the monarch who has such
a palace as that in which we now are!”

Almost all the kings and queens of Sweden
have visited this mine. Charles the Ninth called
it ‘“‘ Sweden’s Fortune,” and desired that the great
room might be named “ the Room of God’s Gifts.”
The poor miners have not a pleasant life, but they
are contented. It is cold, damp, gloomy, and
always night in the mine. And dangerous too!
there are many places where, if your foot slipped,
—and the ground is very slippery—you would
fall down into a black gulf! And sometimes part
of the mine falls in, and buries the poor workmen
alive, or crushes them to death, But they know
Who can protect them, and every Sunday, after the
sermon is concluded, the clergyman offers up the
following prayer in the church :—

“We thank Thee, merciful God, for the rich
treasures and abundant blessings which Thou hast
graciously conferred on this place, out of the bowels
of the earth, and out of the flinty rocks; and we
pray Thee, that Thou wilt continue to give, to
bless, and to preserve to us these precious treasures ;
and give us grace to use these Thy blessings with
thankfulness, and to the honour of Thy name.
22 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

Preserve, O God, all those who labour in the deep
and perilous regions of the earth from injury, and
danger, and all evil, and give them grace to keep
Thee perpetually before their eyes, to commit
themselves, body and soul, into Thy hands; to
consider always the dangers which hang over
them, and thus be well prepared, should any
violence befall them, to depart hence in blessedness,
through Thy Son, Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.”

For centuries has this prayer been used in the
mining districts of Dalecarlia.

It was at the mouth of the great copper mine
of Fahlun, that a man stood one day, long ago,
looking down into the black abyss. His clothes
were ragged, and his countenance pale and wan,
but he seemed insensible to hunger and fatigue,
as he gazed with wonder, curiosity, and admiration
into the subterraneous world below. Long he
gazed, and busy were his thoughts, till at length
rousing himself, he exclaimed, ‘“ Yes! He who
can make the earth thus yield her hidden treasures,
can supply the wants of all His creatures. Shame
on me, that for a moment I doubted His fatherly
care. My trust in Him is strengthened. He
THE COPPER MINE. 23

‘will preserve me in the deep mine, as He has pre-
served me on the mountain-top. I will at once
engage myself as a miner.”

And it was not long before he was working in
the mine, first haying been supplied with food, of
which he had tasted none for two days.

Do you wish to know the name of the man who
thus put his trust in a watchful Providence? It
was Gustavus Vasa.

Through many dangers and difficulties he had
reached Fahlun. Forlorn, destitute, and half-
starved, he determined:to lie concealed in the
mines till the search after him was a little abated.
But adverse as his circumstances were, the hopes
he entertained of one day effecting the deliver-
ance of his country did not forsake him. Down
in the deep, dark mine, toiling like a slave for his
daily bread, Gustavus Vasa was still—as he had
ever been—hopeful, trustful, resolute.

Though it was not a pleasant life—to be shut
cut from the pure light of heaven, a hundred and
twenty fathom deep in the hard, cold, damp,
dark, glittering mine; to see continually the same
black vaulted passages, and empty halls and ex-
cavations, which seemed to have no end; always
24: SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

to feel the same damp air, and perpetual drippings
from the roof; to meet constantly the same black
figures with their solemn, pale, grimy countenances,
and slow heavy steps; to know the danger, if by
some accident the torch should go out, of being
lost in the labyrinth of passages, or falling head-
long into a fearful chasm ;—this was anything but
a pleasant life. But the young nobleman bore
it cheerfully, and though associating with com-
panions so far inferior in birth and station to
himself, he did not on that account disdain them.
On the contrary, he endeavoured to lighten their
labour by teaching them the following song, which
still often sounds, both by night and day, in the
depths of the copper mine :—
“Up, brothers! let your torches glow !
Where duty calls us let us go;

Our way, though dark, is light to keep,
Though down into the deep.

‘No matter though our path lies through
The yawning shaft, our watch is true;
No matter though that path be long,

The longer is our song.

“The mountain opens as we go,
With gladsome hopes we march below,

Hoping a better world to find

Than that we leave behind.
THE COPPER MINE. 25

“ That better world is all our own,
Its wealth transcends all treasures known,
A thousand years has flow’d its ore,
And shall a thousand more.

“ The world above is great and sheen,
But here the mine itself is green,
And in itself a wealth doth hold

Exhaustless, and untold.

“ Such joy the earth cannot impart
As when we see the copper start,
"Mid smoke and dust behold it shine,
Forth bursting from the mine.”

And he talked to them, whenever an opportu-
nity occurred, on the subject which lay nearest
his heart, the freedom of his native land. He
spoke of the frightful massacre at Stockholm, and
of the unheard-of cruelties of the Danish tyrant.
He told them of his hanging the peasants for the
slightest offences, of his beheading the nobles for
no offence at all; how he had inhumanly caused
two little boys of the ages of seven and nine to be
whipped to death, and how he had barbarously
ordered several Swedish ladies of rank to be
thrown into the sea, after having first compelled
them to make the sacks in which they were to be
put! These monstrous cruelties, which gained
26 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

for King Christian the title of “the Nero of the
North,” were listened to by the miners with
abhorrence. They felt the yoke under which
their country groaned, and earnestly desired to
have a share in her deliverance. And when they
spoke their wishes to Gustavus Vasa, and asked
what could be done for Sweden, he would tell
them the time was not come yet, but ere long
their country would ask their help. Then turning
to them with a look of calm confidence, he would
say, “ In the mean time this can you do—

Thou Swede, put firmly thy trust in God,
And ardently call thou upon Him.”

The superior mind of Gustaf, as he was called,
the graces of his person and conversation, and his
refined and winning manners, soon began to be
talked about amongst his fellow labourers. They
began to think he must be above the rank of a
peasant, «ud their suspicions were further increased
by « circumstance which occurred not very long
efter he had entered the mines. It happened that
one of the miners met with an accident, and Gus-
taivus, who was working neai, in hastening to
assist him, struck his head rather severely against
THE COPPER MINE. 27

a sharp point of the projecting rock. He thought
not of himself, however, till he had attended to
his companion, when having conveyed him to a
part of the mine where his wound could be dressed,
he found that his own head was streaming with
blood. Smilingly observing ‘it made more show
than pain,” he applied a simple remedy to the
wound, and was soon singing cheerfully at his work
again.

“That is a noble fellow!” said one miner to
another as he left them; “how kindly and ten-
derly he cared for poor Steen, yet he thinks
nothing of his own hurt, though it is not a trifling
one.”

“ He is noble in more respects than one, friend
Behn, or Iam much mistaken. Did you notice,
when he took the handkerchief off his neck, how
finely the collar of his shirt was worked—em-
broidered, I think they cail it? Depend upon it,
fricnd, Gustaf is not whst |< appears to be; that
black dress and begrimel face are as little suited
to him, as a king’s cloak would be to me.”

‘“‘ Dost think so?” replied Behn; “ well, I have
hac the same thoughts myself before this; he 7s
a:“erent to all of us. However, noble or not,
28 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

there is not in the mine a braver or kinder heart
than Gustaf’s.”

“Most true, Behn, we all feel that; but Gustaf
was not born to be a miner.”

The story of the embroidered collar was talked
of. It excited the curiosity of the miners, and at
length they agreed amongst themselves that their
friend Gustaf must be some person of rank in
disguise, who had been forced by the tyranny of
the government to take shelter in these remote
parts. In a little time a neighbouring gentleman
heard of the circumstance. Partly from curiosity
and partly from compassion, he visited the mine.
Gustaf, quite unconscious that he had excited any
particular notice, was diligently labouring, while
his clear manly voice might be heard above his
companions’, as from many hundred feet deep in
the earth, their song arose :—

“Up, brothers! let your torches glow !”

The moment the gentleman fixed his eyes on
Gustaf, who was pointed out to him, his astonish-
ment was extreme, to recognise in the noble
features of the black miner, his friend Gustavus
Vasa, whose acquaintance he had made at the
THE COPPER MINE, 29

university of Upsal! Touched with deep com-
passion at the deplorable situation of so distin-
guished a nobleman, he could scarcely refrain from
tears, but, however, had presence of mind enough
not to make the discovery. Hastily writing a few
lines, which he desired might be given to Gustaf,
he left the copper-mine, pondering on what he had
seen. At night, when Gustavus went to him, he
received him with great kindness, made him an
offer of his house, and gave him the strongest
assurances of his friendship and protection.

- © My dear Gustavus,” he said, “ I grieve indeed
to see you thus; throw off this dress, which ill
becomes you, and come to my house. You will
find better accommodation here than in the mines,
and, I give you my word, equal security. Should
there even be a chance of discovery, I, with all
my friends and vassals, will take arms in your
defence.”

This offer was received with joy by Gustavus.
He took leave of the mines, and for some time
remained in his friend’s house. But the thoughts
of the young patriot ever turned on one subject ;
it was not a life of security and ease which could
divert his mind from his country’s sorrows. In
30 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

vain, however, did he endeavour to induce his kind
host to take part in his designs for her deliverance;
arguments and entreaties were alike useless.

“JT erieve for my country, Gustavus,” he would
say, “deeply grieve; but what canI do? It is
not a handful of men that can put down the Danish
tyrant. He is too strong for us. We must wait
patiently ; better days may come. Were we to
attempt a rising now, it would only be the signal
for more cruelties.”

“ And is not the land full of his cruelties
already ?” Gustavus replied. “ Is not our country
groaning under the Danish yoke? Oh! my friend,
a few bold hearts united in the same glorious
cause, might soon strike a decisive blow for Sweden
and liberty. The race is not always given to the
swift, nor the battle to the strong. In defence of
our country, our religion, and our homes, I entreat
you to join with me.” !

All was of no avail, and Gustavus Vasa, with a
sorrowing heart, perceived it. But he could no
longer remain idle, and quitting his friend, went
to the house of a gentleman named Peterson,
whom he had formerly known, and who lived at a
little distance.
THE COPPER MINE. 31°

Peterson knew him at once, and receiving him
kindly and even respectfully, as the descendant. of
a royal line, bade him welcome to his house. On
hearing the wishes-and plans of Gustavus, he
entered with apparent eagerness into them.

T will raise my vassals at once,” he said ; ** who
would be backward in the sacred cause of liberty!
Yes, truly and heartily I join you, Sir; you may:
command me, my wealth, my friends, my vassals, ;
You will soon find Swedes who love their land
well enough to fight for her freedom, and who will:
gladly follow you as their leader. I will put
down for you the names of several who, I know,
will join. heart and hand in the cause.”

All this promised well, and with a grateful
heart Gustavus warmly thanked his friend. His
hopes were raised, his spirits cheered, and his eyes:
sparkled with animation as he read the list which.
Peterson put into his hands, :

* This is good !” he exclaimed, “ this gives hope!
Sweden will yet be free; her sons will yet live in
peace and security. Oh! Peterson, with a few
more such as you we should soon force the Danes -
back into their own land.”

The young nobleman remained for two or three
32 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

days in Peterson’s house, and by his amiable man-
ners and kind disposition won the esteem and
affection of all the inmates. The children became
very fond of him ; for when not engaged in business
with their father, he was quite ready to join in
their games, and be the merriest of the merry. He
would answer all their questions, and tell them
stories which at once delighted and interested
them.

One evening as he was thus engaged with the
children, their mother beckoned him from the
room. ‘Do you remain here,” she said to the
little ones, who were hurrying after him; “ Gus-
tavus is going to hide, and then you shall look for
him.”

This satisfied the children, who shut the door
and began to guess all the likely places in which
their friend would hide. In the meantime their
mother, a true Dalwoman, took her guest to a
window. ‘“ Look there,” she said, *‘look amongst
the trees—what do you see?”

“A soldier! a Danish soldier!” replied Gustavus,
starting; “and more than one—there are several ;
I am betrayed !”

* There are a score of horsemen surrounding
THE COPPER MINE. 33

the house, sir; if you would escape, you have
not a moment to lose.”

«But who can have betrayed me?” asked the
young noble, fixing his eyes on her. ‘‘ Could it be
Peterson ?”

‘* Ask me not, sir, ask me not,” said Peterson’s
wife in a hurried manner; ‘‘ enough that if one
has betrayed you, I am ready to assist in your
escape. You have been too kind to my children
to let me see you a prisoner without an attempt
for your safety. Come this way, if you value
your life.”

She hurried him along several passages to an
out-house in the yard. “Now put on this
labourer’s frock,” she said, “and tie this handker-
chief round your head. That isright; you are well
disguised. Go out through the gate, by the fir-
trees, and take the path to your left; it leads
you through the wood, Should any one meet you,
walk slowly and lean on this stick; they will take
you for the poor sick lad who comes kere for milk.
Now go; every moment is precious. Farewell!
and God be with you!”

With hasty but sincere thanks, Gustavus de-
parted. It washigh time. The gate had scarcely

D
64 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORIES,

closed upon him, when several horsemen rode at
full speed into the yard. They were headed by
Peterson himself, who, smiling exultingly as he
dismounted, exclaimed, “ I do not think you will
be mistaken this time, gentlemen !”

“No, we have him at last!” replied the
soldiers ; “ King Christian will not forget you for
this day’s good work, friend Peterson.”

When the treacherous host went to the sitting-
room, and inquired for Gustavus, the children all
declared he was hiding; but that they would soon
find out his place of concealment. And while
they searched through the various rooms and
passages of the old house, Peterson went to the
soldiers, and desired them to’ keep a strict watch
that uo one left it. “ We have him!” he said to
the officer in command; “he is playing at hide-
and-seek with the children; it is a game he has
played in earnest before now.”

ln the mean time, Gustavus Vasa pursued his
way through the wood. Night came on, but he
dared not seek refuge in any hut so near Peter-
son’s abode. It was winter, and the cold was
intense; a less hardy frame than his could scarcely
have endured it. The young nebleman, however,
THE COPPER MINE. 35

bore it well; perhaps the thoughts which crowded
‘nto his mind, made him, in a measure, insensible
to bodily pain. These thoughts were, for a time,
desponding ones; but a glance at the starry
firmament above him restored his mind to its
usual state of calm trustful confidence in God.
Again his resolute spirit rose to meet adversity ;
again, as he thought on his past preservations, he
hoped for the future.

And truly he had need of resolution. It re-
quired indeed a mind of no common character, a
spirit not easily daunted, to meet undismayed
the dangers and difficulties which crowded on his
path, Again a fugitive and a wanderer in his
native land; pursued by the relentless Danes;
often in want of food, and afraid to ask for shelter,
he suffered, in the middle of a hard winter, hard-
ships and privations of which you, dear children,
have no conception. At one time, he had scarcely
a moment to conceal himself under a fallen fir-tree,
before a party of Danish soldiers galloped up; at
another time he was obliged to hide in a ditch;
and once he was so exhausted from cold, hunger,
and fatigue, that some peasants found him nearly
frozen to death in a wood. . They took him to the
86 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

house of a farmer, named Ferhson, who paid him
every attention, and where, happily, he was re-
stored to health. Seeing him in the garb of a
peasant, the farmer asked him if he would engage
as alabourer with him. Gustavus gladly assented,
and at once entered on his duties as a farm-servant.
Here he soon became a favourite with master and
men. He was so active, strong, and industrious,
and so quick and clever in his work,—just as dili-
gent, whether his master’s eye was upon him, or
not,—that it was not long before Ferhson found he
had acquired a most valuable servant. And he
was so good-natured and cheerful, so ready to give
his help to others, and had so much to tell, as in
an evening they clustered round the wood fire,
that the labourers all agreed in declaring Gustaf
to be the best companion who had come amongst
them for many along day. The conversation of
the noble Gustavus, though varied, generally turned
on the subject which ever occupied his thoughts.
And eagerly the simple Dalmen listened, as he
spoke, with his eloquent tongue, of the blessings
of freedom; and truly did their hearts respond
to his ardent wishes for Sweden’s deliverance.
With scarcely less interest they heard him speak of
THE COPPER MINE. 37

the great conflict of religious opinions then going
on in Germany; of the celebrated Martin Luther,
standing up to resist the Pope and his edicts; of
the errors of the Romish Church, and the beauty,
simplicity, and grandeur of the Protestant faith; “a
faith,” said Gustavus Vasa, “which I trust will be
the faith of Sweden; itis already widely spreading
in our land; yes,—I look forward with hope to
seeing our country a truly Protestant country.”

One day, when Gustavus had been some weeks
at the farm, Ferhson sent for him. “I wish to
speak with you, young map,” said the farmer,
carefully closing the door, as Gustavus entered the
room. Last night, unobserved by any, I was
a listener to your conversation with my labourers.
I was, I confess, astonished at what I heard.
For some reason you are in disguise. Your elo-
quence, your information, the very tone of your
voice, and step, all convince me that you are no
peasant. But to me you have been a faithful
servant, and to you I will be a faithful friend.
Tell me how I can assist you, and I will do so to
the utmost of my power.”

The young noble stood for a few moments in
a thoughtful attitude, his eyes fixed on the ground,
08 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

then raising them with their usual calm expres-
sion, he said, “I can trust you, Ferhson—I am
Gustavus Vasa!”

“Gustavus Vasa!” exclaimed the astonished
farmer; “is it possible? Can it be? It is! it is!
blind that I was not to see it before! I thought
Jast evening it might be one of our persecuted
nobles to whose discourse I listened with so much
pleasure; but little did I dream of discovering in
this disguise the descendant of Sweden’s kings,
the patriotic Gustavus Vasa! Noble sir, what
ean I do for you?”

“ Let me be your servant still, Ferhson ; it will
be but for a short time longer.”

* A servant! no, that cannot be; you must
remain in this house as its honoured guest. Are
not you, of all Sweden’s sons, the one who most
truly seeks her welfare? Do not many hearts, in
despair, turn to you as the only hope for our
unhappy land? Have not even my children wept
as they heard the tale of your unparalleled mis-
fortunes? Remain in this house, as its master,
noble prince, for here your name is loved and
honoured.”

“If I am to be master,” said Gustavus, smiling,
THE COPPER MINE. 39

“J must be obeyed. It will be safer for both,
Ferhson, that for the present I wear this disguise,
and continue to labour as I have done.”

It required some persuasion to induce the honest
farmer to agree to this plan; but the event proved
Gustavus to be right in his caution. Only two
mornings after this discovery on the part of Ferh-
son, as Gustavus was labouring at some distance
from him, a party of Danish soldiers rode up to
the farm-house, and commenced a search for the
rebel, Gustavus Vasa! Ferhson, though much
alarmed, had the presence of mind to call his little
son, and say to him, “ Run, child, as fast as you
can run, to the barn on the further side of the
pond, and tell the labourers who are threshing
there, Gustaf and Peter, that a party of fine soldiers
have come, and they must be quick if they want
to see the grand sight. Now show me how fast
you can run, there’s a brave boy.”

The hardy little fellow soon delivered his mes-
sage, and Gustavus, taking the timely hint, in-
stantly prepared once more to flee—he knew not
whither. But his fellow-labourer, Peter Nilson,
seeing that there was something to alarm Gustaf in
the child’s words, directed him to his but in the
40 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

wood, “ where,” he said ina whisper, “you will be
quite safe from the cruel Danes, friend Gustaf, if,
as I suspect, it is you they seek.”

Gustavus saw truth written on the Dalman’s
brow, and fled to his cottage. The next morning,
Nilson concealed him inacart, under a load of straw,
and conveyed him to Rattvik. Ferhson, knowing
he could trust Nilson, had desired him to do s0,
and the peasant gladly obeyed; for the regard he
bore Gustaf was now mingled with compassion
and respect. As he walked by the side of the
cart, taking care that the fugitive should have
some air, they were overtaken by the soldiers,
who, having passed the night at the farm, were
now returning full of fury at their fresh disap-
pointment. “Stop the cart!” they shouted to
Nilson, as they rode up; “that load of straw may
conceal the rebel we seek; at all events we will
make sure. He shall not escape us again.”

Poor Nilson was obliged to obey, and you may
imagine what he felt when he saw the cruel soldiers
surround the cart, and rudely thrust their sharp
pikes into the straw! “If he ¢s here, this will
bring him out!” they cried; and, alas! Gustavus
received a deep wound in his side as they spoke.
THE COPPER MINE. 41

The pain was great, but he endured it without
a groan, and the soldiers, satisfied he could not be
there, rode on, though not without bestowing on
Nilson a hearty blow. Much alarmed for the
safety of the fugitive, the peasant anxiously in-
quired how he fared. “I have been hurt,” said
Gustavus, “ but drive on, good Nilson.” Nilson did
so, and on their arrivalin Rattvik, carefully attended
to the wound, from which the blood flowed freely.

Gustavus had scarcely recovered from the fever
which his pain brought on, than with renewed
ardour he went from hut to hut, exhorting the
people to throw off the Danish yoke. They lis-
tened to what he said with eagerness; his ready
eloquence and graceful address quite won the
hearts of these simple mountaineers. But his
adventures were not over. .

« As the river Dalelf runs through Dalarna, so
runs the life-pulse of religion through the laborious
existence of the Dal people.” And a peasant
woman sat spinning at the door of her hut; and
poor, but contented, calm, and grateful for the
blessings she enjoyed, sang as she spun :—

“ God strengthen and gladden the people who dwell
By river, on hill, and in Dalom.”
42 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

Before her lay the silvery Silja lake—the eye
of Dalarna—clear as a mirror; around her were
the blue hills, a constant line of beauty in the
landscape; here were the dark pine woods with
their red, delicate flowers; and there, fields of
young rye, trembling in the evening breeze. It
was the glad season of Nature’s awakening from
the long sleep of winter, and the eyes of Larsson’s
wife glistened with joy as she contemplated the
beauteous scene. But suddenly her look becomes
troubled. What does she see in the distance?
What can it be which makes her spinning cease,
and which causes her cheek to grow pale? Ah!
she sees the Danish soldiers! she fears by their
haste that they are on some errand of cruelty.
She knows that Gustavus Vasa is in the neigh-
bourhood; she has heard of his misfortunes; she
deeply pities the persecuted noble, and she fears
he is in danger. And see! they come nearer—
their swords glistening in the sun, as they spur
their horses on by the side of the crystal lake.
‘Alas! what can they want?” said the Dal-
woman, as she tremblingly gazed; “their haste
bodes no good; I fear they are in pursuit of some
one.”
THE COPPER MINE. 43

«“ They are in pursuit of me,” said a voice by
her side; “will you give me shelter? I am Gus-
tavus Vasa.”

«“ Gustavus Vasa!” exclaimed the astonished
peasant. For a moment she was lost in surprise,
but it was but for a moment. ‘‘ Come this way,
sir,” she said, “if I can save you, I will.”

She hurried him into her cottage, and down
some steep, broken, stone steps into a dark cellar.
‘1 trust you will escape them this time,” she said,
“but I will take a further precaution,” and
ascending the steps, she firmly seeured the trap-
door through which they had entered, and then
turned a great brewing-tub over it, so that it was
not seen.

Scarcely had she sat down to her spinning-wheel,
when the soldiers appeared.

‘We will search every cottage,” said the officer
in command; “ perhaps we may find him in this
one; I am convinced he is lurking near.” They
entered; and Larsson’s wife, calmly rising from
her spinning, said, “You are weleome to search in
my poor hut, Sirs; it is not much you will find
there.” After looking into the two rooms and
opening the cupboard doors, a soldier said in a low
44 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

voice to his commander, ‘* He cannot be here; the
woman would never be so calm.”

“Tell me,” said the officer to the Dalwoman, “if
a fugitive rebel, like Gustavus Vasa, came to you
for shelter, would you admit him ?”

“‘ T have never yet turned any one from my door,
or refused hospitality to a stranger,” replied the
peasant, calmly, “‘ and that reminds me I have not
offered you a cup of my last brewing. Let me do
so now.” ‘The officer took the proffered draught,
and then departed; calling out, as he galloped off
with his party, “ Remember! if I find you ever
extend your hospitality to Gustavus Vasa, nothing
shall save you from instant death !”

The Dalwoman watched them till out of sight,
and then hastened to call the noble fugitive from
his hiding-place, and to set before him the best
food she could provide. He thanked her for her
fidelity and courage, and spoke to her of his designs
for Sweden’s deliverance, till her heart grew glad
at the thought. And good Larsson’s heart was
glad too when he returned home, and heard what
had happened: and many conversations took place,
and many plans were laid in that cottage, on the
subject of Sweden’s welfare.
THE COPPER MINE. 45

But again the Danes forced the patriot from
his kindly shelter, and once more he fled through
the solitary forests, and over the pine-clad moun-
tains. By night sleeping in the lonely sheds
erected for the poor wayfarer, he followed the
Dalelf through the boundless and snow-filled woods.
More and more desolate became the country, and
wilder rushed the rivers, while Gustavus Vasa
pursued his solitary course. Did he not despair
now? No; as he climbed those mountains, his
hopes, his energy, his undaunted resolution,
his trust in God, were all strong as ever. And
then came after him, through the woods, the swift
snow-skaters, to persuade him to return, and put
himself at the head of the peasantry by the Silja
Lake, who, roused by Danish cruelty, were only
desirous to throw off the Danish yoke. Oh! that
was a joyful message for Gustavus! With a heart
full of high hopes and glad resolves, he returned —
to accomplish that which he had ¢o long desired—
the assembling of the peasantry of Sweden to the
battle for Sweden’s deliverance. Now the hour
so long waited for—so long hoped for—was come ;
now, the light was beginning to break !

It was on a feast day, as the men of Mora came
46 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

out of church, that Gustavus Vasa first addressed
them. He stood on a little eminence, and
eloquently did he describe the miseries of Sweden,
as the peasants gathered round him, contemplating
attentively the young and noble patriot, of whose
unmerited persecutions they had heard so much.
“ He has a manly voice, and a winning tongue,”
said one old man, “ and see, the north wind blows
—a good omen—let us attend to what he says.”
Well they listened, and well he spoke. Every
word of that address, so full of truth and eloquence,
sunk deep into the hearts of the men of Mora.
After touchingly describing the wretchedness of
their beloved country under the oppressive yoke
of the Danes, and the blessings of freedom, Gus-
tavus concluded in these words ;—** You, Dalmen,
have at all times been brave and undaunted when
the weal of your country was concerned, and there-
fore are you renowned in our chronicles, and all the
inhabitants of Sweden turn now their eyes upon
you; for they are accustomed to look on youas the
firm defence and protection of our native land.
‘¢Gladly will I join you, and will for you spare
neither my hand or my blood; for more the tyrant
has not left me. And then shall he understand
THE COPPER MINE. | ee

that Swedish men are faithful and brave, and that
they may be governed by law, but not by the yoke.”
‘¢ Heshali! he shall!” shouted the Dalmen, with
one voice; “ we will rise for Sweden and liberty !
—Do you lead us on, noble Lord Gustavus; the
Dalmen will be your followers and your body-
guard in life and in death. Yes; our mountain
homes shall be as free as the mountain breeze !”
And where do you think Gustavus Vasa first
marched with his four hundred Mora men? To
the copper-mine at Fahlun. It was there, aided by
the hardy miners, that he gained the first victory
over his enemies, that he first raised the banner of
his country’s freedom. It was from the copper-
mine in which he had laboured, that he began that
career of victory which did not cease till the liberty
of Sweden was accomplished, and himself, by the
free choice of a grateful people, elevated to its
throne. For, from Fahlun his strength increased
with every step, the patriot Swedes gathered around
him, and he soon found himself at the head of
15,000 men. One town after another fell into his
hands, and, at last, Stockholm itself. The tyrant
Christian was obliged to retire into Denmark, and
then his country, with gratitude and enthusiasm,
48 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

offered the crown to Gustavus Vasa. He refused
it, but took the title of Stadtholder. Peace and
s2curity from the Danes, however, could not be ob-
tained as long as the throne of Sweden remained
vacant, and at length, to the universal joy of the
people, Gustavus was crowned king. This was in
1527. He established Protestantism in Sweden,
and reigned thirty-three years. During this long
period he displayed such virtues and such talents
for government, that he acquired fresh and im-
perishable claims on the gratitude of his country,
and his memory is, to this day, cherished by every
Swede.

Now, dear children, if ever you are inclined to
be daunted by difficulties, or cast down by troubles
and disappointments, remember Gustavus Vasa.
Think of his patience, his perseverance, and his
trust in God; and ask yourselves if your trouble
is as great as his, when, toiling like aslave, he was
down a hundred fathom deep, in the dark gloomy
copper-mine.

No. II.

THE SNOW KING.

——

Axout two hundred years ago, there was assembled
in the castle of Arnheim, near Stockholm, a happy
Christmas party. General Arnheim, who loved
to see merry faces around him at that joyous season,
had collected all his children and grandchildren
under the paternal roof. And a cheerful sight it
was to witness the sports and glee of the youthful
troop ; and pleasant it was to hear the merry peals
of laughter which resounded through the old castle
of Arnheim. The General thought so; his eye
always grew brighter at such times,

One of the greatest treats to these gladsome
children, was, when sitting in the evening round
the large blazing wood fire in the great hall, they
could prevail on their grandpapa to talk to them of

E
50 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

former days, or tell them some wondrous story.
For he had fought under the banners of the great
Gustavus Adolphus, “the Lion of the North, and
Bulwark of the Protestant Faith;” he had been in
many distant lands, and seen many strange sights;
and he had such a pleasant way of relating the
different scenes in his eventful life, and the anec-
dotes with which his mind was stored! and he was
so kind too! But he enforced strict and prompt
obedience from all, even from the very youngest ;
and the children, well brought up, rarely disputed
thewill of those whom they were early taughtto obey.

One evening, when thus assembled, after a day
of great enjoyment, Eric, a fine boy of ten years of
aye, exclaimed, “Oh, grandpapa! we had such
fine games on the lake to-day ! and we met an old
soldier, who came across the Baltic in his sledge
last week. It is frozen very hard indeed, this
winter; and he met with so many adventures—
once he was nearly buried in a snow-drift, and
once he lost his way! How I should like to have
been with him !”

«“ And he told us, grandpapa,” said the little
Eva, “that in some countries there is no ice.
How very strange that must be!”
THE SNOW KING. 5]

“ But,” continued Eric, “he had fought in ‘the
Thirty Years War,’ and was severely wounded at
the battle of Leipsic. I stayed talking to him till
it was nearly dark; and now, dear grandpapa, will
you tell me how it was that King Gustavus was
so beloved by his soldiers? That old man’s eyes
were full of tears as he spoke of him, though it is
nearly thirty years since he died at Lutzen.”

“No wonder, my boy, no wonder,” replied the
General. ‘Gustavus Adolphus endeared himself
to all classes of his subjects, but by his army he
was loved in no common degree. His commanding
intellect and unrivalled military talents caused us
to place unbounded confidence in him; while his:
bravery, humanity, justice, and piety, won our
esteem and love. A great king, and an able
general, he was equally distinguished for the
virtues which adorn and dignify life. He was a
pious Christian, a sincere friend, a tender husband,
a dutiful son, and an affectionate parent. We
may truly say that Gustavus Adolphus was one
of the greatest princes that ever swayed a
sceptre.”

“He kept up great discipline in his army, did
he not?” said Frederic. |
52 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

“ He did indeed. From the highest general to
the meanest horse-boy, no one dared to disobey ;
yet each and all were ready to lay down their
lives for him. No gaming or expensive luxuries
were permitted in his camp; the officers were not
allowed to indulge in dress or show; the men were
taught moderation and frugality. All outrages,
especially theft, duelling, gambling, and impiety,
were punished with rigid severity. On taking a
town, or in marching through an enemy’s country,
all pillage and cruelty were strictly forbidden.
The King himself was a bright example of that
which he enjoined on others. No gold or silver
glittered in his tent; he disdained not the humble
fare of the private soldier ;—religion was the
guide of his life. He was at once the legislator,
and the most scrupulous observer of the law.”

“And as to his brayery, grandpapa, the day
when, sword in hand, he fell on the plains of
Lutzen affords sufficient proof of that.”

“Ah! that day was a sad one for Sweden. She
lost at one blow her king, her general, her father,
and her friend !”

“You were in that battle, grandpapa,” said
Ulrica; “were you near the king when he fell 2”
THE SNOW KING, 53

«No, my child, I was not. The first intima-
tion I had of the sad event was seeing his riderless
and blood-stained steed galloping through the
ranks. The dismal tidings thus announced to the
troops, a wild cry arose of ‘The king is slain!
The king is slain!’ There was no need then to
encourage and lead on the men. The fate of their
beloved monarch inspired them with redoubled
energy. Their courage was excited almost to
madness, and pressing on to revenge his fall, the
terrors of danger and death were alike disre-
garded. Like enraged lions they rushed on the
Austrians. The battle continued nine hours after
the death of the king, and terminated in the defeat
of the Austrians; but we could not rejoice in our
victory, it was too dearly bought.”

“ Was not the king galloping forwards to rally
some troops when the fatal shot was fired ?” asked
Olga.

“Yes, my love. The intrepid hero had been
wounded in the arm, and, though faint and bleed-
ing, was endeavouring to conceal it from the
soldiers, when a second shot laid him low. Then
arose a desperate and fearful contest! But a
shower of balls dispersed or killed those who
54 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

rushed to the aid of their beloved monarch, and
Gustavus expired, his last words being, ‘ Alas!
my poor queen! my poor queen!’ Two of his
faithful officers threw themselves across his body,
and breathed their last in defence of it. In pro-
tecting the dear and honoured remains from the
enemy, numbers were slain. The Yellow Guard
of Gustavus—his favourite band—was cut to
pieces, and lay on the ground close by the spot
where he had fallen, precisely in the order in
which they had met the foe, having disdained to
yield one inch. Yes; the love of our soldiers to
their king was fully proved at the eventful battle
of Lutzen.” |

“ But was he not buried at Stockholm 2” asked
Theodore.

‘“‘ He was, amidst the tears of a nation. He
was only thirty-eight when he died.”

‘When did you last see him, grandpapa?”

“ Just before the battle. I had been conversing
with him, and was struck with his calm composure
as he gave me some orders. His manner was
more than usually kind and winning. ‘ We know
not what may be the event of this contest,’ he
said, ‘but it will be a severe one. Wallenstein is
THE SNOW KING. | : 668

not one to give way. We must trust in God for
victory, General; He orders all things well.’

* As he rode along the lines, after the usual
Divine Service, he addressed the men, saying, ‘ My
companions and friends, acquit yourselves like
men of service to-day. Observe your orders, and
behave valiantly, for your own sakes as well as
mine. I will lead you on.’ An universal and enthu-
siastic shout from the army expressed the deter-
mination of the soldiers to follow wherever he led.”

“‘ Did he always have prayers before a battle?”
said Ulrica, |

« Always. He used to say ‘a good Christian
could not make a bad soldier,’ and he himself was
a bright example to his army of piety and trust in
God. He was in the habit of constantly reading
the Holy Scriptures; several times, on entering
his tent, have I found him engaged in the perusal
of the sacred volume, when we thought he was
occupied with plans of battles or sieges.”

“ But why did King Gustavus go to battle then,
dear grandpapa? for the Bible tells us to live in
peace with one another.”

« War is a sad thing, Eva, and Gustavus knew
its horrors. But the oppressed Protestants of
56 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN IIISTORY.

Germany had loudly called to him for help. He
was firm in his attachment to the Protestant faith ;
they were persecuted and groaning under the
tyranny of Austria, and he stood forward as their
deliverer.”

“Do you think the time will ever come when
there will be no more fighting in the world?”
asked little Eva.

“ Qur Bible tells us there will be such a time,
my child. But people must cease to be selfish,
and covetous, and cruel, before that day can be.
Our good king did what he could to alleviate the
horrors of war; but still, wherever war is, there
must be misery, and desolation, and death.”

“ Well, for my part,” said Eric, ‘1 should like
to have gone with the great Gustavus to battle, if
it were but to see the fight.”

«Ah! my boy, you would soon have seen
enough, when you had walked over the battle-
field after a victory. But I remember two
brothers, fine boys about your own age, who had
the same desire as you have, and who were in the
camp of Gustavus Adolphus ;—shall I tell you of
their fate ?”

“Oh! pray do.”
THE SNOW KING. 57

‘You must know, then, that our beloved
monarch always endeavoured to teach his soldiers
moderation and humanity. Wherever we were,
and on whatever service employed, the public
worship of God formed one of our most important
duties; for, to be taught our duty to God, was,
the king well knew, the surest and truest way of
learning our duty to our neighbour. Every regi-
ment had two chaplains, who were generally re-
spected and beloved by the soldiers. At dawn of
day, each regiment, assembled by beat of drum,
formed a circle around the chaplain appointed to
attend it. Suitable prayers were offered up, and
a psalm or hymn chanted by all present; after
which, the minister delivered a short sermon. The
boys were then sent to school, which was regularly
opened in a particular part of the camp reserved
for the purpose. If there were no important
duties to be performed, every one betook himself
to some useful occupation. The greatest order
and regularity prevailed throughout the army ;
swearing and all gambling, as I said, being strictly
forbidden. At sunset, the roll of the drum again
summoned us to prayer; and after the watch was
set, we tranquilly went to rest, feeling that the
58 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

Almighty whose protection we had implored,
would defend us from harm and danger.”

“ But how did the soldiers employ themselves
all day, when there was no fighting? were they
not idle and dull?” asked Theodore.

“Certainly not. None of the soldiers of Gus-
tavus Adolphus were allowed to remain idle.
When not engaged in active service, the men
became pioneers and military architects. Each
soldier was his own tailor and mechanic, or mended
his clothes, when necessary ; it was not at all an
unusual sight to see them knitting or making lace.”

“Qh grandpapa! but of course the officers did
not do such things as that?”

“Yes, Eric, I know they did,” exclaimed Ulrica,
“for those beautiful point-lace ruffles which grand-
papa wears sometimes, he told me he made himself
after some great battle,”

Eric looked perplexed. ‘ Why, grandpapa,”
he said, “I have always heard that the Swedish
soldiers of Gustavus Adolphus were amongst the
bravest in the world. How could they do such
work ?”

‘‘ Because it was better than doing nothing, my
boy. Ihave often looked with pleasure on those
THE SNOW KING, 59

hardy soldiers, the victors in a hundred fights, as
they sat quietly knitting their own stockings, or
making lace to be sent as a remembrance to
their Swedish homes. Such employment did not
make them the less brave. Their valour, hardi-
hood, and humanity, were extolled throughout
Europe. Alike patient of summer heat and winter
cold, frugal, temperate, and highly disciplined,
our Swedish soldiers might well he deemed
examples of what soldiers should be. It was
King Gustavus who had brought the army into
this state— King Gustavus, whom we almost
idolized—and who marched through Germany as
a conqueror, the sword in one hand, and mercy in
the other. All that could be done to lessen the
calamities attendant on war, he did—the most
humane, the most merciful, the most pious of
conquerors, was truly Gustavus Adolphus the
Great !”

“Did not the Austrians call him the Snow
King?” asked Eva.

“Yes; they thought he would, with his army,
speedily melt away before the fiery forces of the
south; but they were mistaken. The Snow King,
with his dauntless spirit and military skill, took
60 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

town after town, and city after city—freed the
oppressed Protestants in Germany from the Aus-
trian yoke, and astonished all Europe by the
success of his arms. ‘The battles of Leipsic, of
the Lech, and of Lutzen, proved the Lion of the
North to be no Snow King.”

« Ah! I know at the two first he defeated the
Austrian general, Count Tilly, and at Lutzen he
fought with General Wallenstein. I want you to
tell me something about that extraordinary man,
if you please.”

“Yes, Fred, but grandpapa was going to tell us
of the two boys first.”

“ True, so I was, Eric. I had often noticed the
two brothers for their serious and proper attention
at Divine Service, and for their affectionate be-
haviour to each other. They were orphans; their
father fell in battle, and King Gustavus, taking
the children under his special protection, had them
trained up beneath his owneye. Early accustomed
to the employments of a military life, taught
patiently to endure cold, hunger, and fatigue,
brought up in habits of strict obedience, while at
the same time the importance of truth, and the
duties of kindness and humanity were impressed
THE SNOW KING. 61

upon them, Charles and Gustaf gave ample promise
of becoming brave and good soldiers. They were
favourites with the whole army, though so young;
King Gustavus himself often kindly noticed the
orphans of Leipsic, as they were called. Well, as
I told you, public schools were opened every day
with the same regularity and quiet as in one of
our country towns, and the moment the forces
began to intrench themselves, the children went
to a safe and peaceable quarter, marked out as
their place of study. It happened one day, that
I was visiting the school at the time when some
little rewards of merit were being distributed
amongst the boys. I observed that though one
was presented to Gustaf, he did not seem parti-
cularly pleased, but when a similar one was given
to his brother, his countenance brightened up
wonderfully.

«¢ Ah that is right!’ he exclaimed, ‘now I am
so glad! Are we not happy, Charlie?’

«What makes you so happy, my boy?’ Iasked.
‘ Have you never had a reward of merit before ?’

*«« Oh yes, sir; the reason I am glad, is because
in a few days the king will visit us, and he always
inquires to whom the rewards haye been given,
62 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

and I should have been so very, very sorry if Charlie
and I had not each one to show him.’

««¢ Why should you have been sorry?’ I said.

«<*Ah sir!’ exclaimed both the boys, * King
Gustavus would have thought we had not tried to
please him, and we do indeed love him from our
hearts. He has been so good and kind to us!’

*** He is a good king, truly,’ [ observed, ¢ I trust:
you will make him two brave soldiers.’

«JT hope so,’ replied Gustaf; ‘1 would do any-~
thing for him. How happy I should be to die in
saving his life! Charlie, shall you ever forget the
day when we first saw him? how the tears stood
in his eyes as he said, “ Be good boys, my children,
and I will be a father to you.” He has indeed
been a father to us both!’

«¢ Yes, and he told us always to trust in God,
and pray devoutly to Him, for we could neither be
good or happy unless we did.—I have never
forgotten that. But see, Gustaf, the classes are
forming.’

* It was pleasing to a soldier’s eye to observe the
quick and orderly formation of the various classes.
Kach boy fell into his place in an instant, without
a word being spoken; and the steady attention
‘THE SNOW KING. 63

which the little fellows gave to their lessons was
quite remarkable. Gustaf and Charles, in par-
ticular, appeared to have no thoughts but for the
task assigned them. Their bright and happy
countenances, as side by side they looked over
the same book, bespoke much intellect and
sweetness of disposition; and I turned to the
master to make some inquiries as to their progress
in learning. His account was most satisfactory.
“They are the best boys in my school,’ he said;
‘in obedience, diligence, and kindness of heart,
none can equal them, and the motive which
animates them to do well, is that of pleasing our
good king. He has quite won their hearts by his
kindness to them, and I will venture to say, that
when these boys grow up, King Gustavus will not
have, in his whole army, braver soldiers or better
men than they will be.’ I was about to reply,
when a sudden and loud crash was heard—I well
knew the sound! In anxious alarm I looked
around—alas! the orphan brothers and two of
their companions lay dead upon the floor!”

‘Oh, grandpapa! what was it? what killed them?”

“A cannon-ball had pierced the school-house,
and done its dreadful errand. The general, who
64 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

had allotted out the ground, thought it secure
from the enemy’s guns, for every precaution was
taken to ensure the safety of the children. But he
was mistaken, and four out of that youthful group
were in a moment hurried into eternity !”

“How very dreadful!” exclaimed little Eva.
“TI suppose all the other boys ran away directly ?”

«On the contrary, not one stirred from his
place. In such good discipline were these young
soldiers, that not a pen or a book dropped from
their hands, not a word was spoken, nor did one
even change colour. But I noticed many eyes
filled with tears as they gazed on the lifeless
bodies of their favourite companions, so lately in
health and spirits by their side.”

«¢ Was King Gustavus very sorry when he heard
of their sad fate ?”

‘“ He was deeply grieved. ‘Alas! my orphan
children!’ he exclaimed; ‘1 have in them lost
two brave and faithful soldiers!’ By his orders,
a solemn hymn was chanted over their graves,
as they were committed to the earth amidst the
tears of the regiment.”

“Poor little boys!” said Ulrica; “what a
terrible destruction a cannon-ball makes!”
THE SNOW KING. 65

“A very short time after this, I was riding with
the king, who was reconnoitring the enemy, when
a ball passed through the body of the horse on
which he was mounted. Immediately falling with
its rider, it was several times rolled over and over
upon the earth by the violence of the shock,
After extricating the king from his dead steed, I
found he had happily received no injury, except
that the skin of his foot had been slightly rased
by the shot. He was calm and unmoved, but
said, ‘I have had a fortunate escape, and a fresh
warning to be prepared for that fate which may
meet me at any moment, and to which I am as
liable as the meanest of my soldiers, I resign
myself to the will of Divine Providence.’ A few
minutes after, a cannon shot earried off the head
of a young officer, much beloved by the king and
the whole army. His father, an aged nobleman,
who had distinguished himself in the Thirty Years
War, on receiving the intelligence, said to the
friends who were endeavouring to console him,
‘I am a father, my friends, it is true; but I am
at the same time a Christian. Myson belonged
to God before he belonged to me.’”

“Oh, I do not like to hear of people killing

F
66 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

each other so,” said Eva. ‘Can you not tell us
something else, dear grandpapa ?”

« Shall I tell you about Queen Eleanora, who
loved her husband so tenderly ? She liked fighting
as little as you do, Eva, but as Gustavus was
absent so long in Germany, she determined to
follow him thither. Accordingly, she left the
pleasures of Stockholm, and went to Germany,
taking with her no inconsiderable supply of men,
artillery and money. During her short stay at
Stettin, she expressed a wish that all the grand
fetes and entertainments prepared in honour of
her arrival, might be dispensed with. ‘I do not
think it right, she said, ‘that I should spend my
time in diversions, while my dear husband 1s
exposing his life to perils in the field; I should
inuch prefer, if it please you, seeing the money
intended to be laid out for my amusement ex-
pended in the offices of charity.’ She traversed
Germany to meet the king, and at Leipsic was
received with extraordinary honours; that Protes-
tant city presenting her, as the wife of the De-
liverer of Germany, with a copy of the Bible, and
a service of silver. Wherever she went, she was
gratified by hearing from every mouth the praises
THE SNOW KING. 67

of a husband whom she loved with an intense
affection. ‘The meeting of the royal pair was a
most interesting and touching scene. Though it
took place in public, and the king was surrounded
by princes and officers, Eleanora, with a transport
of joy I cannot describe, flew to him, threw her
arms round his neck, and exclaimed with tears of
delight, ‘The great Gustavus is indeed taken
prisoner at last!’”

“Was it not Queen Eleanora who gave you
the Order of the Golden Heart, grandpapa?”

“It was. When our beloved king fell at
Lutzen, the sad intelligence threw the poor queen
almost into a state of distraction. For a long
time her grief was inconsolable, and for months
after the funeral solemnities were performed, she
continued to keep in her chamber a golden box
containing the heart of her deceased husband,
This she visited with tears and lamentations many
times in the day, till the senate, fearing such
indulgence of sorrow might injure her health,
induced her to consent to its interment, when she
instituted, in memory of the circumstance, the
celebrated Order of the Golden Heart.”

“And that is the medal we have seen you
68 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

wear? Well, I do not wonder Queen Eleanora
loved Gustavus, but he would have wished her
to be more resigned to the Divine will, would
he not ?”

‘He himself showed much resignation and trust
in God, in all the events of life. I remember once
being in some anxiety as to the future, and I
suppose, was looking troubled, when King Gus-
tavus came up to me, and with a kindly smile,
laying his hand on my shoulder, said in the words
of his grandfather Gustavus Vasa,

‘Thou Swede, put firmly thy trust in God,
And ardently wait thou upon Him.’

My heart felt lighter in a moment.”

« What a different man King Gustavus was to
the cruel Wallenstein !”

“ Different indeed! Wallenstein was remarkable
for his haughty temper, and aspiring disposition.
He was possessed of such immense wealth, that
his palace could vie in costly splendour with that
of any monarch in Europe. His table, in splendid
array, was generally furnished with covers for a
hundred guests. An armed guard of fifty men
was stationed in his ante-chamber, while six
barons, six knights, and no less than sixty pages,
THE SNOW KING. ° =©69

were in daily attendance on him. The most
gorgeous dresses were worn by his servants, and
his chamberlains were equipped with chains and
keys of massive gold. I have been told the stalls
in his stable were of Bohemian marble, and the
racks and mangers of polished steel. When he
travelled, his attendants and baggage occupied a
hundred wagons, and the gentlemen of his court
sixty coaches. His manner was stern and repul-
sive. When he gave orders, woe to him who
should dare to disobey! It is said, that one of his
pages happening to awake him somewhat earlier
than the appointed time, he had him immediately
executed. On the other hand, he generally re-
warded prompt obedience. Having issued an
order that no scarfs but those of a scarlet colour
were to be worn by his officers, a captain, who
was present, to show his obedience to the mandate,
immediately tore from his neck one which was
handsomely embroidered in various colours, and
trampled it under his feet. Wallenstein at once
raised him to the rank of colonel.”

“ His officers could not love him, grandpapa ?”

“No; he was well obeyed, from fear, but he
was without a single friend. Though he paid his
"0 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN IISTORY.

soldiers liberally, and made magnificent presents,
no one loved him. Pillage, as you know, was
strictly fordidden by our beloved king. Wallen-
stein, on the contrary, offered the Emperor to
raise an army of 50,000 men at his own expense,
provided they should support themselves by
plunder in the hostile countries !”

“Had he not, at times, a great aversion to
noise ?”

“So great, that the streets near his castle were
barricaded with strong bars and chains, and sen-
tinels placed on purpose to preserve perfect
silence; while the officers who were admitted to
his presence, were obliged to prevent the jingling
of their spurs, by tying silk twist around them.”

“What a selfish, cruel man he was,” observed
Ulrica. ‘I suppose he was very angry when he
was defeated at Lutzen?”

“Yes; he cruelly had several of his brave
officers executed on the public scaffold, on a
charge of cowardice in that battle. His conduct
was uniformly so strange, King Gustavus in
general spoke of him as ‘the madman.’”

« And he called Count Tilly, ‘the old corporal.’
I remember he was slain at the famous battle of
THE SNOW KING. 71

the Lech. He must have been a brave old .
general.

“Oh! Frederic,” said Olga, “I never hear his
name without thinking of the terrible siege of
Magdeburg. How very cruel and barbarous
Tilly’s soldiers were when he took that city !”

«Pray do not talk of the siege of Magdeburg,”
said little Eva, “it makes me shudder to think of
it. Nurse was living there at the time, and she
told me one day about its horrors, but I never
wish to hear any more. Could you not tell us
another little story about good King Gustavus,
dear grandpapa ?”

The old general smiled. ‘“ Well, dear Eva,” he
said, after a pause, “I will tell you about his
being very angry with grandpapa.”

“ Could that be?” said the little girl, opening
her eyes in surprise, ‘‘ I always thought he was
very kind to you.”

«And I have always heard that General Arn-
heim was one of his favourite officers,” observed
Frederic.

“That may be, dear children, but if General
Arnheim did wrong, was King Gustavus to pass
it by? No; beloved as he was by every Swedish
72 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

heart, he would not have possessed the affections
of his people ‘as he did, had he made laws which
he suffered to be broken with impunity.”

“Did you break his laws, grandpapa?”

“You shall hear. Duelling was a custom pre-
valent throughout Europe at that time. For the
least affront, intentional or not, men took offence,
a challenge was given, and a duel fought. So
universal was this mode of settling quarrels, that
in France alone, during the reign of Henry the
Fourth, no less than four thousand of the nobility
were slain in duels. The custom was spreading
fast amongst us, and he, who for the very slightest
affront, was not willing to give or to accept a
challenge, was deemed a coward. (Gustavus
Adolphus, determined to put a stop to a practice
which he considered both absurd and murderous,
made a law that he who fought a duel, on any
pretence whatever, should be punished with death.
At the same time, he established a court of honour,
composed of the principal officers of the army, to
decide upon those questions which hitherto had
been settled by the sword, and after a fair trial,
an apology was ordered to be made on the part of
him who had given offence. Some few months
THE SNOW KING. 73

after this law was made, it happened that I fell
into a dispute with a brother officer about some
trifle; words ran high, and in the heat of temper,
he gave, and I accepted, a challenge. The words
had scarcely passed my lips, when I felt I had
done wrong, but I had allowed my passion to get
the better of me, and I was too proud then to
acknowledge it. Well aware that the duel could
not be fought without the King’s knowledge, and
certain that such an offence would not be passed
by, we somewhat boldly resolved to go to our
sovereign and ask his permission to settle our dis-
pute with the sword. The King heard us with
calm surprise, but, concealing his indignation,
replied, ‘Your request, I confess, has rather
astonished me, gentlemen. It is an unexpected
one; but you seem much in earnest on the subject,
and doubtless are convinced, that by one killing
the other, the point in dispute will be effectually
settled. I am unwilling to refuse what two of my
most experienced generals and faithful officers ask
of me. You know my opinions on duelling,—but
your request is granted; and I myself will bea
witness to your spirit and valour on the occasion.
It would be a pity for your king to miss seeing a
74. SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

ficht between two of his bravest subjects.” We
retired, not very certain whether the king ap-
proved of our conduct or not. Though dignified
and polite, his manner wanted that kindness and
affability which usually marked it when he spoke
to any of his old officers. However, it was too
late to retract, though a pang shot through my
heart, at the thought that I might have displeased
my gracious sovereign. To be sure that I had
not fallen in my master’s favour, to have seen him
look kindly on me, as usual, I felt that I could
have made any reasonable apology to a brother
officer, or submitted to the court of judges any
insult I might have received.”

«“ But why did you not make an apology, then,
dear grandpapa?” inquired Theodore, eagerly.

« My dear boy, I was too proud to do so. I felt
I had done wrong, but I could not acknowledge
it, and, like every one else who feels that, I was
not happy. However, my pride brought its own
punishment with it. At the appointed hour, on
the day named, General Bergstrom and myself,
well armed and attended, presented ourselves at
the place of meeting. Scarcely had we arrived,
when King Gustavus galloped up, at the head of
THE SNOW KING. 5

a body of infantry, which he immediately formed
in a circle round the spot. There was a look of
stern determination, and, I thought, displeasure,
on his brow. After the necessary preparations
had been made, as we stood confronting each other,
with our weapons drawn, ready to commence the
combat, our attention was arrested by the appear-
ance of a man, who, with a heavy sabre in his
hand, walked into the ring, and stood as if to
watch the proceedings. The king observed our
astonishment, and riding forwards, said, in a tone
of marked displeasure, ‘Do not be surprised,
gentlemen. According to the laws of your coun-
try, your lives are already forfeited in consequence
of the offence to which you have endeavoured to
make me a party. You will therefore take notice,
that the instant one falls by the sword of bis an-
tagonist, the executioner, who stands there, has
my orders to strike off the head of the other. My
laws are not to be trifled with thus.’ The words
seemed to bring us to our senses. Struck with
shame at our conduct, we knelt at the feet of our
sovereign and entreated his forgiveness. ‘It is
granted,’ said Gustavus Adolphus, ‘ on one con-
dition—that you instantly become reconciled to
76 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

each other, and that you give me your solemn
word to refrain from such acts of disobedience for
the future.’ Receiving forgiveness from the king,
we readily forgave each other, feeling ashamed
that a trifling quarrel should have disturbed a
friendship of many years.

‘Qn our giving the required promise, Gusta-
vus's brow cleared. ‘I can trust you,’ he said;
‘but I declare, before you all, I will not again
pass over an offence of this kind. The law shall
take effect, and death shall be the punishment of
the duellist. It is my wish to have soldiers under
my command, not gladiators. If any one wishes
to prove to his fellow-countrymen that he is no
coward, let him do so on the field of battle.’

** Such, my dear children, was the circumstance.
It was the only time in which I ever remember to
have fallen under the king’s displeasure, and I was
taught a lesson then that I never forgot in after life.”

“ Had King Gustavus any children?” said Eva.

“ He had one little daughter, named Christina,
of whom he was very fond. I first saw her at
Calmar. She was then only two years of age, and
the governor hesitated to give the king the usual
salute, lest the noise of the cannon might terrify
THE SNOW KING. 77

the child. Gustavus, being informed of it, ex-
claimed, ‘ Fire! the girl is the daughter of a sol-
dier, and must be accustomed early to such sounds.’
Instead of being frightened, however, little Chris-
tina clapped her hands, and cried, ‘ More! more!’”

“ And when did you see her again, grandpapa?”

“T saw her again when King Gustavus took
leave of the Estates before going to Germany.
Taking the child in his arms, he presented her to
the assembled deputies as their future sovereign,
He spoke of the probability of his falling in battle,
and commended his infant daughter to the protec-
tion of his faithful subjects:in such terms as to
draw tears from the eyes of all present. One
after another, the deputies advanced, and kneel-
ing before the little Christina, took the oath of
allegiance to her as their future queen. After
a parting address to the several orders of the state
present,—a farewell which will never be forgot-
ten by those who heard it,—the king presided at
a splendid banquet, delighting all by the kindness
and affability of his manner, no less than by the
intelligence of his conversation. He then pre-
pared for embarkation, and while giving us the
requisite orders, the Princess Christina approached
78 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

for the purpose of delivering a little speech upon
his departure, in which she had been carefully
instructed. The king, busy with the scene before
him, was not aware of the child’s presence, till she
had two or three times pulled him by the coat, to
attract his attention. Turning suddenly round,
Gustavus beheld his infant daughter in the atti-
tude of commencing her address. With a burst
of uncontrollable emotion he caught her up in his
arms, bestowed on her a thousand caresses, and
hung over her for a long time in tears, as if wil-
ling to defer to the last moment the pang of
separation. It was an affecting scene. The brave
warrior and tender father parted with his only—
his loved child—never to see her more!”

“Oh, Iam glad my papa does not go to war,
and leave me,” said Eva. “But can you tell us
anything more about Christina?”

“She was only six years old when, by the
lamented death of her father, she became Queen
of Sweden. Of course, she had guardians, of whom
the wise and prudent Chancellor Oxenstiern was
at the head. Her education was rather a mascu-
line one. She was instructed in Latin, Greek,
Hebrew, history, and politics, while her amuse-
THE SNOW KING. 79

ments were riding, hunting, shooting, and review-
ing troops. At the age of eighteen she took the
reins of government.”

“And she resigned them the very day I was
four years old, because she was tired of being a
queen. ‘That is six years ago, ” said Frederic.

“ How old was Christina then, Theodore, when
she grew weary of royalty ?”

“She was only eight-and-twenty. And she
gave the crown to her cousin, our present king,
Charles the Tenth.”

“Queen Christina was not a good queen, was
she, grandpapa ?”

“I grieve to say she was not, Ulrica. But
reverence and affection for her father’s memory
stifled all murmurs from her subjects. One action
of hers would have deeply pained our Protestant
king. After her abdication, she forsook the reli-
gion which he had so nobly upheld, and became
a Roman Catholic. Her great desire was to make
a sensation in the world, and she has succeeded ;
but her extraordinary conduct has only gained her
pity, contempt, and dislike. Vain, ridiculous, and
unhappy, she is living at Rome, an unworthy
daughter of the great Gustavus Adolphus.”
80 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

“JT think it was rather amusing that the Aus-
trians should give our brave monarch the title of
‘The Snow King,’ when his armies did not melt
away, as they expected. The name of the ‘ Lion
of the North’ might well be his.”

General Arnheim smiled on his animated little
grandson. Now, my dear children,” said he,
“before we say good night, I should like to hear
a chant. What shall it be ?”

« Shall we sing King Gustavus’s own hymn,—

‘ Be not afraid, thou little band?”
said Olga.

‘¢ A chant, if you please,” cried several voices.
“The same that our Swedish soldiers chanted
before the battle of Lutzen.”

«¢ Very well; now then, do your best.”

And in sweet, clear tones, the children all
joined in chanting Martin Luther’s celebrated
paraphase of the 46th Psalm, commencing with—

‘“‘ God is our strong tower of refuge.”
And so their pleasant day concluded.

Early on the following morning, Frederic re-
paired to the nursery. ‘Good morning, nurse
THE SNOW KING. 81

Christy,” he said to a cheerful-looking woman ;
“we are going to have such a treat to-day !”

“Indeed, sir! and what may that be ?”

“Why, we are all going, in so many sledges,
across the lake. I am so delighted !”

“ Across the lake Maeler! that will be a nice
excursion truly! but I must wrap up my little
girls well, then.”

“Well, nurse, you could not wrap them up
much more than you do, I think. Fur pelisses,
fur bonnets, fur shoes, fur gloves, and fur muffs,
besides tippets, and veils, and handkerchiefs; what
more can they wear?”

“ Ah! twenty miles is a long way for little Eva
to go,” said nurse, shaking her head; “I must
take care of her.”

“Tt is well we are not going up the lake, that
would be eighty miles, you know. Nurse Christy,
Eva said you remembered something about the
siege of Magdeburg.”

“‘T shall never forget it if I lived a hundred
years, Master Frederic,” said nurse with a sigh.

“Ts it not at Magdeburg there is such a fine
cathedral ?” said Frederic.

“Yes, sir, they say it was a hundred and fifty

G
82 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

years in building. It is very magnificent, and
has two steeples 350 feet in height.”

‘What was there so very dreadful in the siege,
nurse? I always thought it a very fine exploit to
besiege and take a town.”

“Qh, sir! you would never think so again if
you once could see what I have seen! The fair
city of Magdeburg, after being taken by Count
Luly, was given over to pillage, then set on fire,
and 30,000 of the inhabitants put to the sword.
The whole town, except the cathedral, one church,
and a few houses, was reduced to ashes. Alas!
for the well fortified and fair city of Magdeburg !”

“What made Tilly besiege it?”

“It was a Protestant city, and had declared for
Gustavus Adolphus. The King of Sweden, how-
ever, was too far off to save us, and after a long siege
Magdeburg fell into the hands of the Austrians.”

“Were you in the town at the time, nurse
Christy ?”

“Yes, master Fred, I was a little girl at school.
One morning, just as we had assembled, some one,
running in, told us the city was taken:—‘ Shut
your books, and run home, my children,’ said our
master, ‘and pray to God to protect you.’”
THE SNOW KING. 83

“We ran into the street, all dispersing different
ways. I had long been terrified by the thunder-
ing of the cannon against the city walls, but I
saw now, there was something more fearful than
that. I had only gone a few steps when I met a
little child about two years old, walking alone.
As it stopped to play with something, a soldier,
running by, killed it with his sword. Struck with
horror at the sight, I concealed myself in a door-
way. Qh, to what cruel scenes I was a witness!
The Austrian soldiers murdered all who came in
their way, man, woman, and child. I would have
given all I possessed to have been safe at home.
Trembling and crying, I at last ventured on. J.
had not gone far before I saw a party of soldiers
approaching, and opening the first shop-door I
came to, I ran in. An old man was there, who,
with trembling fingers, was putting some money
and jewels in a box. He did not see me, and not
able to speak from fright, I hid myself behind a
large cask. Just as I had done so, the soldiers
rushed in. ‘Deliver up your money!’ they ex-
claimed to the old man, ‘or you have not a
moment to live.’ The poor man gave up all his
wealth. :
84 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

«Ts this all you have?’ said the ruffians.

“¢ All I have in the world,’ he replied.

“ They laughed, took the treasure, and shot him
dead !”

“Qh, how dreadful! how cruel!” exclaimed
Frederic.

“Ah! IE saw worse deeds of cruelty than that,
sir, but I will not shock you by an account of
them. The houses were all entered and ransacked,
and the children murdered, as they clung to their
mothers for protection. Twenty young ladies,
overcome with fright, jumped into the Elbe. The
bloodshed, the terror, the screams, the confusion,
and: the fire, formed a scene which was indeed
terrible to contemplate, and fearful to look back
upon.”

* Did you reach home in safety, nurse ?”

“‘T did, sir, after many escapes. Once a soldier,
holding me up by the hair of my head, was about
to kill me, when he caught sight of a man trying
to escape with some treasure, and he left me, to
seize it. I reached home, but it was deserted,
and J have never since that terrible day heard
any tidings of my father, mother, or sister.”

‘““Have you not, nurse Christy? Oh, that is
THE SNOW KING. 85

very sad! What should I have done if my dear
father or darling sister had perished in the siege
of Magdeburg! I did not know sieges were such
horrible things.”

“ Alas! that is because they sound fine to talk
about. Sieges and battles are, in my opinion,
very unfit for men professing Christianity. Some-
times, I suppose, they can scarcely be avoided;
but I doubt not, as the world grows older, men
will grow wiser, and not live to kill each other.
King Gustavus, soldier as he was, shed tears at
the fate of Magdeburg.”

By this time the gay sledges were at the door,
and Frederic, giving nurse Christy a bright riband
for her cap, ran off to join the happy party.

He thought, as he drove along, of what he had
heard, and was a little shaken in his determination
to be a soldier.

I hope all little children who read this story,
join heart and lip in the prayer of our beautiful
Liturgy, offered up every Sunday in ten thousand
English churches,—“ That it may please Thee to
give to all nations unity, peace, and concord.”
No. III.

THE IRON KING.

— —~e

Ove cold winter’s morning, a little boy, about
seven years of age, was taking a ride in the
vicinity of Stockholm. The capital of Sweden
is in a situation remarkable for its romantic
Scenery. It is built on seven small rocky islands,
which are connected by bridges; and numerous
rocks of granite, rising boldly from the surface of
the water, partly bare and craggy, and partly
dotted with houses or feathered with wood, have
a very picturesque effect. The harbour is an
inlet of the Baltic, and the water is so deep, that
ships of the largest size can approach the quay.
At its extremity rises the city, street above
street, in the form of an amphitheatre; and the
palace, a magnificent building, crowns the summit.
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P, 94,
THE IRON KING. 87

All was now ice and snow, and every one was
warmly wrapped up in furs. The little boy, as
he looked around him, saw no gallant ships sailing
into the harbour, for the Baltic Sea was frozen
over, and now there was skating on it, races in
sledges and various games. Here came a sledge
rapidly along, with two men in it well muffled
up: and by the gratulations they received on all
sides, it was evident they had crossed the Baltic.
Some of the sledges were very elegant, with their
gaily caparisoned horses and tinkling sleigh bells;
and gracefully they skimmed along, over the ice.

Should you like to live in one of those cold
countries, with its long, long winter? The Swedish
children have not the amusements you have, but
they are very happy and contented. When the
father of a little family has been out all day in
the ice and snow, how the children watch for his
return as the evening draws in! and how quick
are their ears to catch the first sound of the distant
sleigh bells! Then may the grateful mother sing—

“Tis merry to hear at evening time

By the blazing hearth, the sleigh bells chime;

To know each bound of the steed brings near
The form of him to our bosoms dear ;
88 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

Lightly we spring the fire to raise,
Till the rafters glow with the ruddy blaze.

“Tis he! and blithely the gay bells sound,
As his steed skims over the frozen ground ;
Hark ! he has pass’d the gloomy wood,
He crosses now the ice-bound flood,

And sees the light from the open door,
To hail his toilsome journey o’er.

“ Our hut is small, and rude our cheer,
But love has spread the banquet here ;
And childhood springs to be caress'd
By our beloved and welcome guest ;
With smiling brow his tale he tells,
They, laughing, ring the merry bells. ”

“ From the gloomy wood the wolf may howl;
From the blasted pine loud whoop the owl;
The sudden crash of the falling tree
Is sound of terror no more to me;

No longer J list with boding fear,
The sleigh bells’ merry peal to hear.”

But we must return to the little Swede. The
pony on which he was mounted was a spirited
animal, and had more than once that morning
attempted to run away; but the child, who per-
fectiy understood the art of managing him, held
him in with a tight rein. Indeed, it was astonish-
ing to see one so young ride so well, and have
such a command over his pony. Now he would
THE IRON KING. 89

put him to a quick gallop, then cause him to trot
gently, and at last he made him leap over a wall.
This feat, however, the pony seemed determined
not to accomplish, but his little master was quite
as determined that he should. Again and again
did he spur him on to the attempt, and again and
again did the pony start aside from making it.
** You will not conquer me,” said the boy quietly;
and at length, after a contest which lasted nearly
an hour, the leap was made, greatly to the delight
of the attendant groom, who, however, was too
respectful to express his admiration. And Charles,
(for that was the name of the resolute young
rider,) having repeated the leap two or three
times, exulting in the mastery he had obtained
over his pony, rode home at a gallop.

Little Charles did not like reading, or learning
lessons, but he was very fond of riding, skating,
firing off cannon, or anything relating to a military
life. He was brought up in a very hardy manner,
and accustomed from an early age to suffer
patiently cold, hunger, fatigue, and pain. He
was not daunted by difficulties; and as to fear, he
did not know its name.

But Charles was very obstinate. At times,
90 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

nothing could bend his stubborn will. Punishments
he did not fear; entreaties he did not regard ;—there
was but one thing which had any effect on him
when in these obstinate moods; and that was, the
love of glory. This motive governed him all his
life, and a very bad, unworthy motive it was.

One day, after his tutor had been in vain en-
deavouring to persuade him to apply to Latin,
which nothing could induce him to learn, Charles
exclaimed, ‘* What can be the use of learning such
a dry, dead language? What glory will it be to
understand Latin?”

“You would not wish to be more ignorant than
others,” replied the tutor; ‘ the King of Denmark
and the King of Poland both understand Latin ;
would you be behind them ?”

“ Behind them!” exclaimed Charles, “ no, in no
one thing will I be behind them! Give me the
book, I will at once begin.” And in a very short
time he learned the language so well as to be
able to converse in it.

Another day, as he was reading the life of
Alexander the Great, his tutor asked what he
thought of him. “TI think,” said Charles, “ that
I should like to resemble him.”
THE IRON KING. 91

“But he died at the early age of thirty-
three.”

« Ah!” said Charles, ‘and was not his life long
enough, when he had conquered kingdoms ?”

When he was eleven years old, he lost his
mother, and four years afterwards, his father also;
and Charles, now aged fifteen, was crowned King
of Sweden, under the title of Charles the Twelfth.
He was one of the most extraordinary kings that
ever reigned.

His grandmother, the widow of Charles the
Tenth, had been left regent of the kingdom, and
not a little pleased was she with her new dignity,
which she hoped might long continue.

Charles the Eleventh had in his’ will desired
that his son should not assume the reins of govern-
ment till the age of eighteen; and the young king
passed his time in hunting, reviewing his troops,
and the various military exercises in which he
delighted. As he appeared quite happy with
these amusements, the old queen looked forward
to long enjoying the sweets of authority. She
was, however, disappointed.

One day, a few months after the death of his
father, Charles was returning from the review of
92 ‘SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

several of his regiments, with the counsellor of
state, Piper, by his side. He rode slowly, and
appeared to be thinking deeply. After some
time, Piper said, “ May I take the liberty of
asking the subject of your Majesty’s medi-
tation ?”

“Yam thinking,” replied the king, “ that I am
worthy of governing these brave troops myself;
and I wish neither myself nor them any longer to
receive orders from a woman.”

Piper acted upon these words, and in three days
Charles the Twelfth, at the early age of fifteen,
took the government of his kingdom; while the
old queen, mortified and disappointed at such a
sudden end being put to her power, retired to a
private life.

On the day of his coronation, the young king
entered Stockholm on a bay horse ornamented
with silver trappings; and, the sceptre in his hand,
and the crown upon his head, he rode along the
streets of his capital, amidst the acclamations of
assembled thousands, and loud shouts of “ Long
live King Charles the Twelfth !”

‘He is young,” said an old man, “ but not too
young to reign. ‘There is something about him
THE IRON KING. 93

which leads me to hope he will almost equal the
great Gustavus.”

« Nay,” said another, “he may be as brave, but
I doubt if he has his kind and gentle disposition.”

“Or his piety and trust in God,” observed
a third.

At the ceremony of the coronation, as the Arch-
bishop of Upsal, in right of his office, was pro-
ceeding to place the crown on the king’s head,
Charles took it out of his hands and crowned
himself, at the same time giving the Archbishop a
stern and haughty look.

“ He will be a king in earnest,” whispered one
of the attendants to another. “Take my word
for it, no one will govern Charles the Twelfth.”

In a small town of Saxony, two officers once
met for the first time. The meeting was appa-
rently a friendly, and evidently an expected one.
One of the officers was of a noble and commanding
figure, but with a stern expression of countenance ;
though his clear blue eyes gave a softness, and his
fine forehead a dignity to his features. He was
dressed in a coat of coarse blue cloth, with large
gilt buttons, thick buff-leather gloves, which
94 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

reached nearly to the elbow, and a pair of immense
boots; while in his hand he carried a very long
sword. The other officer wore his regimentals ;
his countenance was pleasing, and his manners
polished and gentle.

The first was King Charles the Twelfth of
Sweden, the latter, Augustus, King of Poland.

Now though these two monarchs had fought
against each other in battle—though Charles had
taken the crown of Poland from Augustus—though
they had heard of each other, and thought of each
other for a long period,—yet, now when they met
for the first time, the conversation turned chiefly
on the great boots of the Swedish king! “ Indeed,”
said Augustus smiling, “ I cannot but admire your
Majesty’s boots; I have often heard of them, but
they exceed my expectations.”

“Are they notcapital?”replied Charles; “I havenot

taken themoff for six years, but when I went to bed.”

The monarchs afterwards dined together, and
no one would have imagined from the calm self-
possession of Augustus, that he was in company
with one who had not only done him a great in-
jury, and heaped on him cruel mortifications, but
was meditating yet more.
THE IRON KING. 95

“J am glad I have seen the famous King of
Sweden,” said little Albert Leipholt as he walked
with his father along the banks of the winding
river, on the evening of this day; “but I think I
should be rather afraid of him. What a great
sword he had in his hand!”

“That was the sword he used at Narva, my
boy, when with 8,000 Swedes he defeated 80,000
Russians.”

“ What a brave conqueror! But, papa, why
does he not stay in Sweden and govern it?”

“ Because he is fond of glory, and to obtain it
he goes to war with other nations.”

“ But does that do any good ?”

“No, it does a great deal of harm both to
Sweden and the countries where the war is
carried on, Some of King Charles’s ministers
lately advised him to return to his own kingdom,
which was in a sad state without its sovereign;
but he is very obstinate, and replied, ‘If I were
to remain here fifty years, I will not go till I have
dethroned the King of Poland.’ ”

*¢ And he has deposed him ?”

“He has. But when Count Piper advised him
to place the crown on his own head, he replied,
96 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

‘It is more glory to give away than to gain a
kingdom,’ and caused Stanislaus, a Polish pala-
tine, to be elected king.”

“He had no right to give away what did not
belong to him, however,” said Albert. ‘ Papa, I
do not like Charles the Twelfth at all.”

“ Yet he has many good qualities, Albert, one
of which is, that he has never been known to
break his word. His army also is well disciplined ;
he does not allow his soldiers to pillage the towns
they take. At our great fair of Leipsic the other
day, not a single Swedish soldier was to be seen
in it, though Charles’s army was encamped in the
neighbourhood. The merchants went in perfect
safety to the fair, Charles saying that he and his
troops were only here to watch over the peace of
the country.”

« But our beautiful country belongs to King
Augustus; we do not want the Swedes to protect
us.”

«The Swedish king thought differently. One
day, as he was riding near Leipsic, one of our
Saxon peasants threw himself on his knees before
him, demanding justice on a soldier, who had taken
away the dinner provided for his family. Charles
THE IRON KING. 97

desired the soldier to come before him, and with
a severe countenance, asked him if he had dared
to rob the man. ‘Sire,’ replied the soldier, ‘I have
not done him so much injury as you have done his
master; you took away a kingdom from him,
I have taken but a turkey from this peasant,’”

«That was a clever answer for the soldier to
make.”

“T suppose Charles thought so too, for when he
had given ten ducats to the peasant, he pardoned
the soldier, saying at the same time, ‘ Remember,
friend, though I took a kingdom from Augustus,
I kept nothing for myself.’ ” :

“Did Augustus fight for his kingdom, papa?”

“Very bravely. He did all that a king could
do, but success attended the arms of the conquering
Swede. Nothing seems to stop his progress,
while the rapidity with which he moves his troops
is astonishing. Ifa river comes in their way, they
swim across it, and Charles at the head of his
cavalry once marched ninety miles in twenty-four
hours, each soldier having a horse by his side, on
which to mount when his own was tired. Augustus
fought in vain; unable to contend with so powerful
an adversary, he was reluctantly compelled to sue

H
98 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

for peace. This was granted, but only on the
most humiliating terms.”

« What were they, dear papa?”

«“ The first condition was, that Augustus should
renounce for ever the crown of Poland, that he
should acknowledge Stanislaus as the lawful king,
and that he should promise never to think of re-
ascending the throne, even after the death of
Stanislaus. "When the Polish nobles endeavoured
to obtain terms a little less severe for their king,
Count Piper answered very quietly, ‘ Such is the
will of my master, and he never changes his reso-
lution.’ ”

«What an arbitrary, self-willed man he must

be!”
. «He obliged Augustus also to send to Stanislaus
all the crown jewels; and I heard to-day he in-
tends to make him write a letter to the new king,
and congratulate him on his elevation to the
throne of Poland.”

«“ Well, if I were Augustus, I would not do that
however.”

«Tf Charles orders, he will be obeyed. He is
the conqueror, and Augustus the conquered. The
deposed monarch is also himself to give order
THE IRON KING. 99

that his name, as King of Poland, shall in future
be omitted in the public prayers.”

“Papa, I only wonder that King Augustus
could dine with King Charles to-day, and be so
calm and polite to him.”

“He has too much amiability and self-posses-
sion to lose the command of his temper, or to
be otherwise than polite. Charles was polite also ;
it would have been very unkingly to be rude.”

“ See, papa! here they come.”

Little Albert and his father had wandered into
some private pleasure grounds at the back of the
house where the monarchs had dined together,
when, rather to their surprise, on turning down
a walk, they saw them approaching with one or two
attendants. They were conversing pleasantly with
each other, and admiring the golden sunset. The
Saxon officer and his little son stood respectfully
on one side to let them pass. The King of Sweden
returned his salute, and looked kindly on the child;
while King Augustus said in his usual affable
manner, “ Ah! Leipholt, is that you? it is long since
we met. And this is your little boy? Be a good
son,” he continued, as he kindly patted Albert’s
fair head, “ be a good son and God will bless you.”
100 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

The monarchs passed on; but Albert gazed at
King Charles’ jack-boots till they were out of sight.

“Papa!” said the little boy as they walked
home, “it is a pity the King of Sweden is so fond
of glory. His subjects may think him a very
wonderful man and a great conqueror, but they
cannot love him as we love King Augustus, or as
the Swedes loved the great Gustavus Adolphus.”

« And yet he thinks he imitates his celebrated —
ancestor. A short time since he visited the plains
of Lutzen, where the Swedish hero fell. On the
fatal spot being pointed out to him, he gazed at it
with interest, exclaiming, ‘I have endeavoured to
live his life; may God grant me one day as glo-
rious a death!’ But Charles the Twelfth lives to
advance his own glory; Gustavus Adolphus had
a higher motive to actuate him.”

In the south of Russia, before the strong town
of Pultowa, which belonged to the Czar, was
a besieging army. This town was well stored with
provisions and other necessaries, but it was also
well defended by a garrison of nine hundred men.
Though in a wild and rugged country—though
with half-famished troops—though surrounded with
THE IRON KING. 101

dangersand difficulties—the leader of that besieging
host,.undaunted and undismayed, hoped not only
to take Pultowa, but to defeat and dethrone the
Czar. He was riding one morning to give orders
for a fresh assault, when he was told the Czar
approached with 70,000 men. “ Very well,” he
replied, “it will save us the trouble of going to
him. He comes to be defeated.” He continued
his ride, and after a sharp skirmish with the
enemy, was returning to the camp, when a musket
ball pierced his boot, and shattered the bone of his
heel. Not the slightest change, however, was
visible on his countenance, and no one could have
suspected for a moment that he was wounded. He
gave his orders with the greatest composure, and
remained on horseback for six hours longer. One
of his attendants at length perceiving that his boot °
was covered with blood, ran to fetch the surgeons.
“ Haste! haste!” he cried, “ the King is wounded !”
In the meantime the pain had become so great,
that the royal sufferer was obliged to be assisted
in a fainting state from his horse, and carried into
his tent. Can you guess who it was that
endured pain so well? Charles the Twelfth of
Sweden.
102 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

As soon as he was laid upon a couch the sur-
geons examined the wound. They looked con-
cerned, and consulted together in whispers.

«“ Well,” said Charles, “ what is the matter ?”

The surgeons hesitated to reply.

« Come, tell me at once; what is it? Must the
leg be taken off ?”

“Indeed, your Majesty, we fear so,” they an-
swered; “there appears to be no other course
left ; the wound is a very severe one.”

The King was silent; but whilst all in the tent
appeared alarmed and agitated, he alone was calin
and unmoved.

The news soon spread through the army that
Charles was wounded, and about to have his leg
amputated. Great was the consternation of the
soldiers at the sad tidings.

‘ How shall we meet the Czar,” they said,
‘‘ without our king to head us in battle? How
can we conquer without the presence of our vic-
torious leader ?”

These lamentations reached the ears of a sur-
geon named Neumant. He hastened to the royal
tent, and obtained leave to examine the King’s
wound. “I assure your Majesty,” he said, after
THE IRON KING. 108

carefully looking at it, ‘ that if you will allow me
to make some deep incisions, I can save your leg.”
“Can you, my man?” replied Charles; “ cut
away then at once; cut away boldly, and fear
nothing.” The surgeon did so; and the King,
holding his leg between his hands during the ope-
ration, looked on as unconcernedly at the incisions
made, as if they were made on another person.
And whilst the wound was being dressed, he was
giving orders for a fresh attack on Pultowa.

«What an extraordinary man our master is!”
said the surgeon Neumant to General Sparre, a
few hours after the operation; ‘ nothing dismays
him! In this desert country, shut in between two
rivers, without food, without artillery, and five
hundred leagues from Stockholm, he is going, with
20,000 men, to attack an army of 70,000! And
unable to stand, he actually intends to be carried
in a litter at the head of his troops! It appears to
me a wild and dangerous resolution.”

“Tt is a little hazardous, certainly,” answered
the General ; ‘“‘ but then think of the successes we
have had! think of the difficulties we have already
overcome in this barbarous country, and rememr
104 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

ber our leader is rightly named ‘ the Invincible.’
True we have but four cannon; but we do not fear
the superior numbers of the enemy. It is on the
bravery of the soldiers, and the skill of the general,
that a victory mainly depends; and who so brave
as our hardy Swedes? who such a master of the
art of war as Charles the Twelfth ?”

« Still you will miss your artillery, General.
Think of having left it all in the marshes and
rivers, for want of horses to bring it on! Whata
terrible march that was! In this desolate region,
and during such an extremely severe winter, two
thousand of our brave troops perishing from cold,
and the rest without provisions, without shoes, and
almost without clothes, who but Charles would
have attempted it? And no news from Sweden
could reach us! Do you remember Roos telling the
King how much he desired tidings from home?
‘What!’ said Charles, ‘ you want to be with your
family again? If you area true soldier, I will
take you so far that news from Sweden will
scarcely be able to reach you once in three years.

General Sparre smiled. ‘ Well, Neumant,”
he said, “‘ you must allow King Charles shared in
all the dangers and fatigue. Do you forget the
THE IRON KING. 105

day, when a river interposing between us and the
Russians, he threw himself into the water at the
head of his foot-guards, and crossed both river
and marsh with the water often up to his shoul-
ders? and having sent his cavalry round, he thus
attucked the enemy at once in front and rear.”

‘IT remember it well,” said Neumant. “It was
in that battle that young Gullenstein was wounded.
Charles much loved him; and with a magnanimity
not often practised, insisted on giving up his own
horse to him, while he himself remained on foot,
at the head of his infantry. After that kind and
heroic action, I followed him more cheerfully
through the extensive marshes, immense forests,
and wild deserts by which he led us. You know,
in one of those forests it was necessary to cut
down the trees all the way, to make a road for
the troops ; and in another, fifty leagues in length,
and full of swamps, we lost our way !”

“Qh, he is a brave warrior! Think of the day
at Smolensko. Two of his aides-de-camp fell by
his side, his horse was killed under him; a groom
was presenting him with another, when both
groom and horse were shot dead, and then Charles
fought on foot with astonishing valour. I was
106 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

close to him that day, and he killed twelve of the
enemy with his own hand!”

‘¢ Well,” said the surgeon, “ I must confess [
would rather have cured twelve.”

« And then,” continued the General, “ how his
example raised the drooping spirits of the army !
You were not with our division, I think, when the
following little incident occurred. A soldier one
day came before the King, and with much grum-
bling, showed him a piece of black, mouldy bread,
made of barley and oats, the only food we then
had, and of that there was but a very scanty supply.
Charles took the bread, ate it all, and then coolly
said, ‘It is not very good, but it can be eaten.’
Why, Neumant, what we suffered would have
been intolerable under any other leader than
Charles the Twelfth!”

“Most true, General. When I saw our brave
troops crossing the river Desna, in their accus-
tomed manner, some swimming, some on hastily
constructed rafts, though the banks of the river
were so steep the men were obliged to be let down
them with cords,—I thought the Czar Peter
might well fear such soldiers, led on by such aking.”

“‘ Of course he fears us; who would not? When
THE IRON KING. 107

first we invaded Russia, did he not make some
proposals of peace to Charles? to which our King
haughtily replied, ‘ I will treat with the Czar at
Moscow.’ I have heard, that when the Czar
received this answer, he observed, ‘ My brother
Charles affects to play the Alexander, but he will
not, I hope, find in me a Darius.’ Nothing has
withstood our victorious arms hitherto; and I
trust, notwithstanding our late misfortunes, we
shall, ere long, march as conquerors into the capital
city of the Emperor of all the Russias.”

“ I doubt it,” replied the surgeon. “ It seems
to me we are in rather a perilous situation just
now. Would we were all back in Sweden !”

« Well, Count Piper thinks with you, and con-
siders it a wild and dangerous undertaking to risk
a battle under our present circumstances. How-
ever, he knows it would be useless to attempt to
alter the King’s resolution; so he only shows by
his silence on the subject, that he does not approve
of the plan. Charles is not one to take advice.”

‘No; I hope he will not regret it when too late.”

The battle was fought—and the Swedes de-
feated. Charles lost, in that one day, the fruits
108 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

of nine years’ successful war. Count Piper and
several officers were taken prisoners by the Rus-
sians; the King, disdaining to fly, was at length
forced to do so by his attached friend, General
Poniatowski. Five hundred cavaliers rallied round
their sovereign, and—compelled to leave his litter
and mount a horse, notwithstanding the extreme
pain of his wound—Charles the Twelfth fled from
the fatal field of Pultowa.

His military chest, his gold, the rich spoils of
Poland, and all the baggage, fell into the hands of
the Russians. Oh, what a blow to the conquering
Swede !

During his flight his horse was killed under him ;
but an officer by his side, severely wounded, gave
him up his. Fortunately, Count Piper’s carriage
was found at a little distance, and in this Charles
was placed. He had not himself had a carriage
since he left Stockholm. With the utmost haste
the fugitives then continued their route to the
Borysthenes.

All this time Charles had not spoken a single
word. At length he asked, “ Where is Count
Piper ?”

«‘ He is taken prisoner, Sire.”
THE IRON KING, 109

« And my generals ?”

** Also prisoners.”

‘Prisoners amongst the Russians!” said the
King, shrugging his shoulders; ‘ come, then, let
us go to the Turks.” He did not look at all dis-
heartened, notwithstanding the terrible morti-
fication he had experienced; no one who saw
him could have suspected for a moment that he
was wounded, defeated, and escaping for his life.

As he and his followers continued their hasty
flight, the carriage broke down, and Charles was
again obliged to mount a horse. To add to their
misfortunes, as night came on they lost their way
in a wood; the King’s horse fell from very weari-
ness, and he, quite worn out with fatigue and
pain, threw himself on the ground under a tree,
and slept for some hours, with the Russians search-
ing on all sides for him. At length they reached
the Borysthenes. But in what a state were these
once victorious soldiers! Without provisions—
and for two days they had not tasted food; with-
out gunpowder—and the Russians were in quick
pursuit ; without a bridge over the broad and rapid
river,—and without time tomake one! Happily,
there were a few boats. Charles and some officers
110 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

passed over in these, while several hundred cava-
liers, trusting to their good horses, braved the
danger, and swam across. The foot soldiers who
tried to do so were all drowned. |

While the King of Sweden thus with difficulty
escaped, his brave army was a complete wreck.
Those soldiers who had gained so many victories
were ‘now obliged to defile before the Russian
general, and lay their arms at his feet. The Czar
sent numbers of them into the wild and desolate
regions of Siberia, where officers and men were
alike obliged to work for their daily bread, and
where they pined for their Swedish homes, which
they were never more to see! Count Piper and
the surgeon Neumant escaped this melancholy
fate, but they were kept prisoners in St. Peters-
burgh. The former died in Russia; the latter, to
his great joy, after some years returned to Sweden.

And what became of Charles? After a wretched
journey of some days he arrived safely at Bender,
a town in the Turkish dominions. The Russians
pursued him to the last, and took some hundreds
of his followers prisoners, just as they were enter-
ing Turkey.

The Turks received the fugitive king. with the
THE IRON KING. 111

greatest kindness and respect; they pitied his
misfortunes and gave him an asylum. He and his
attendants were abundantly and magnificently
furnished with every thing that could contribute
to their comfort and convenience. All their wants
were supplied in the most liberal manner, and the
Turkish sultan generously allowed Charles five
hundred crowns a day.

The king recovered from his wound, but he was
far from happy. His glory had been tarnished,
and the constant restless desire of his heart was
to wipe out the stain. In order to accomplish
this, he used every art to induce the Sultan to
assist him against the Russians. Could he only
dethrone Peter the Great, he thought he should
be satisfied.

The Turkish sultan, however, had no wish to
enter on a war with Russia. He did not desire
to embroil himself with his powerful neighbour.
So he sent Charles a present of twenty-five Arabian
horses, one of which was covered with a saddle
and trappings ornamented with precious stones,
and furnished with stirrups of solid gold, and told
him he could not give him an army to invade
Russia. Soon afterwards, he presented the king
112 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

with five hundred purses, each containing eight
hundred crowns, earnestly advising him, at the
same time, to return peaceably to his own domi-
nions. This, however, Charles obstinately refused
to do.

The Sultan, who resided at Constantinople, had
not seen his royal visitor, who lived at Bender,
but he heard a good deal of him; and his ministers
heard of him too, and began to fear, from his bold
and restless spirit, that he would prove rather
troublesome. One of them, thinking the allow-
ance granted him was rather too liberal, gave
orders to retrench it. It was, as I told you, very
large, and far more than necessary to keep him
and his court in luxury and abundance. When
Charles heard of this order he was highly indig-
nant; he could not brook the slightest want of
respect. Turning to the steward of his household,
he said, sternly, “ Hitherto you have provided only
two tables; from this day you will provide four.”
The steward, not daring to dispute his master’s
will, was forced to obey, but he had some difficulty
in doing so; for Charles was so lavish with his
money, and made such liberal presents to his
officers, that it was soon gone. However, by
THE IRON KING, 113

borrowing from some merchants, the necessary
sum was raised.

And yet, though the King of Sweden did not
find the generous allowance granted him sufficient
for his expenses, he was himself remarkably abste-
mious, and averse to luxury. Wine he never
tasted; he ate of the plainest food, and always
dressed in the simplest style. When in Saxony,
he rose at four o'clock, took long rides two or three
times a day, required no attendants when dressing,
remained at the dinner-table only a quarter of an
hour, and knew no other pleasure than that of
making Europe tremble. His habits were still
the same, and the one desire of his heart was still
for glory.

Restless and dissatisfied, Charles continued to
solicit the Sultan for a large army that he might
invade Russia. But the Sultan could not consent
to make an unjust war, and becoming rather
wearied of the subject, he wrote a polite letter to
his illustrious visitor, requesting his departure.
At the same time he promised to furnish him with
money, horses, chariots, and everything necessary,
and to send with him an escort of eight thousand
men to convey him safely into Poland.

I
114: SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

The King read the letter, and hoped still to
prevail on Sultan Achmet to make war. He wrote
back an answer to say “that he should always be
grateful to him for the favours he had received,
but that he could not go with so small an escort
into Poland, as the Russian troops were there.”
The Sultan was not aware of this, but he at once
made an agreement with the Czar that his soldiers
should leave Poland, and the King of Sweden be
permitted to pass through that country without
the slightest molestation.

But Charles was obstinate still. Instead of
wishing to return to his kingdom, from which he
had been so long absent, he only thought of reco-
vering his former glory. So he told the Pacha,
or governor, of Bender that he could not go till
he had paid his debts, and that he had no money
to do so. ‘* How much money does your majesty
require?” asked the Pacha, rather surprised that
Charles had not found his large allowance suf-
ficient for him. ‘ Oh, about a thousand purses,”
replied the king carelessly. Pacha Ismael wrote
to Constantinople, and the Sultan, instead of a
thousand, generously sent twelve hundred purses,
expressly commanding the governor at the same
THE IRON KING. 1 115

time, not to deliver them to the king till the very
moment of his departure.*

Charles’s treasurer, however, managed to get
the money, saying, “they really must have it to
make preparations for the journey.”

‘“ We will see to that,” replied Ismael; “ as long
as you are in Turkey, your expenses shall be
paid.”

“ Ah, but our carriages are made in such a
different way to yours,” said the treasurer, “we
must give orders about them. We shall soon be
ready to go, but I must have the money now.”

Pacha Ismael reluctantly gave up the money ;
but on going a few days afterwards to visit Charles,
and receive his last orders, he heard him say, to
his extreme surprise, “that he was not going to
leave Turkey yet, and that before he did set out,
he must have a thousand purses more!”

The truth was, that Charles, indignant at being,
in a manner, ordered out of the Turkish dominions,
had just made up his mind not to go at all!

When the Pacha heard the king’s answer, it
was some minutes before he could speak. At

* Each purse contained thirty sequins. A sequin is a gold
coin worth about nine shillings,
116 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

length, with the tears in his eyes, he said, “I shall
lose my head for having obliged your majesty.
I gave you the twelve hundred purses contrary to
my sovereign’s orders.” He was taking leave with
a sorrowful countenance, when Charles stopped
him; “Oh,” he said, “I will excuse you to the
Sultan; I will explain it all; fear not.” “ Ah!”
replied Ismael, as he went away, “my master
does not know how to excuse faults; he only
knows how to punish them.”

The Pacha wrote to the Sultan an account of
what had passed. Charles also wrote, asking for
a thousand purses more. It was not covetousness
which made him do this. Extremely generous,
indeed lavish of money himself, he seemed to think
nothing of his large demands on the generosity of
another. The Sultan was highly indignant. He
threw the king’s messenger into prison, acquitted
Pacha Ismael of blame, and at once assembled an
extraordinary divan or council of state.

Sultan Achmet then, his eyes flashing with in-
dignation, made a speech to the members,—a
thing. of rare occurrence with him. “TI scarcely
knew the King of Sweden,” he said, “except by
his defeat at Pultowa, and the request he made to
THE IRON KING. 117

me for an asylum in my dominions. I have not,
I believe, any need of his assistance, nor any
cause to love or fear him. Nevertheless, I have
received, protected, and maintained him, his mi-
nisters, officers, and soldiers, according to the dig-
nity of a king; and for the space of three years
and a half, have continued to load him with
favours. I have granted him a considerable guard
to conduct him back to his own kingdom. He
asked for a thousand purses to pay some debts,
though I defray all his expenses; instead of a
thousand I granted him twelve hundred; and
having received these, he yet refuses to depart
until he shall obtain a thousand more, and a
stronger guard, although that already appointed is
more than sufficient! I ask you, therefore, whether
it will be a breach of the laws of hospitality to
send away this prince, or whether foreign powers
can reasonably tax me with cruelty or injustice, if
I use force to hasten his departure ?”

All the members of the Divan answered that
such conduct would be consistent with strict
justice.

An order was then sent to the Pacha of Bender
to compel Charles to leave Turkey; and if he
118 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

would not go with fair words, force must bé
used. |

Ismael accordingly went to the king, and told
him of the order he had received. Charles was
most indignant. “ Obey your master if you dare!”
he exclaimed; “and leave me instantly ! ”

The Pacha did not need this insult to animate
him to do his duty. He calmly prepared to obey
his sovereign’s commands, and at once desired that
no more provisions should be taken to the Swedish
camp.

“I do not want their provisions or their presents
either!” exclaimed King Charles angrily; “go
instantly and shoot twenty of the Arabian horses
they sent me.” No one dared to expostulate ;
and the beautiful creatures were all shot dead in
the meadow.

Charles then prepared to defend himself; and
with his three hundred Swedish soldiers, and his
attendants, coolly determined to resist a large
army of Turks and Tartars. He threw up en-
trenchments round the camp, and he, his ministers,
his soldiers, and all his servants, laboured diligently
in the work. They then barricaded the house ;
and when every door and window seemed secure,
THE IRON KING. 119

Charles composedly sat down to a game of chess
with his treasurer. But down came the Turks
with ten cannon! ‘They forced the entrench-
ments, and took prisoners the three hundred
Swedish soldiers in a very short time. Charles,
who was then on horseback between the camp
and his house, cried out, “Let us defend the
house!” and, galloping back, found that more than
a hundred and fifty Turks had entered by a win-
dow. They were in possession of all the apart-
ments, except the large hall, to which the servants
had retired. The king leaped from his horse,
sword in hand, and killed or wounded all who
opposed him. A Turk aimed a musket at him;
the ball grazed his nose, and carried off part of
his ear; but he heeded it not, and forced his way
into the house. The servants then opened the
hall door, delighted to see their master safe. But
inactivity did not suit Charles. “Here are sixty
of us,” he exclaimed, looking round; “come, we
will chase these barbarians out of my house,—
there are not two hundred of them.” And,
opening the door, he rushed out at the head of
his followers, chased the Turks from room to
room, and soon cleared the house; for, from
120 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

respect to the king’s person, and from surprise at
his sudden onset, the Turks made little opposition,
but jumped out of the window as fast as they had
jumped.in. Charles found two of them under his
bed; he killed one, but the other cried for mercy.

‘I grant it,” said the king, “ on condition that
you go and tell the Pacha what you have seen.”

The man gladly promised this, and was per-
mitted to jump from the window after his com-
panions.

_ The Swedes having firmly barricaded the house,
fired from the windows on the Turks, and in a
quarter of an hour killed more than two hundred
of them. It was grievous, indeed, that the obsti-
nacy of the Swedish king should be the cause of
such carnage. His friends had before,—seéing
the folly of opposing, with his small band, an
army of 20,000 Turks,—entreated him not to risk
his life, and the lives of his followers, in the
attempt.

“Go and tell the Turks,” he said, «if they
intend to attack us, we are ready to defend our-
selves. I do not want advice from any one.”

The cannon-balls battered the house in vain.
But ere long the Swedes perceived that they were
THE IRON KING. 121

in great danger. The Turks, by shooting up
lighted arrows into the roof, had set the house on
fire, and half of the roof fell in! Amidst the
noise and the smoke, the voice of the king was
heard. ‘‘ Let us extinguish the fire,” he said;
and, taking up a barrel, with the assistance of two
officers, he threw it on the burning mass. They
supposed it was a barrel of water, but it contained
spirits, and the flames burnt more fiercely and
brilliantly than before.

‘¢ We must surrender now,” said a sentinel.

“Here is a strange fellow,” observed Charles ;
‘‘he thinks it is better to be made prisoner, than
to be burnt alive with his king!”

‘Your Majesty,” said another sentinel, already
wounded, ‘* the chancellor’s house has a stone roof,
and is fire-proof:—let us go forth, take possession
of that, and defend it to the last.”

“ There is a true Swede!” exclaimed the king.
«‘ My friend, I promote you to the rank of colonel
for the brave thought. Come on, then; and let
us take all the powder and ball we can carry.

A sword in one hand, and a pistol in the other,
Charles furiously sallied forth, at the head of his
little band. The Turks beheld with amazement,
122 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

not unmixed with admiration, the desperate onset
of the intrepid Swedes, so few in number. The
moment they appeared at the door, each man gave
two cuts with his sword, and fired off his musket.
Taken by surprise, the Turks retreated at least
fifty feet; but soon recovering themselves, they
surrounded and overpowered the little troop.
Charles, being in his boots, as usual, entangled
himself with his spurs, and fell. One-and-twenty
soldiers sprang upon him; he threw his sword up
into the air, to avoid the mortification of surren-
dering it; and some of the soldiers taking hold of
his legs, and some of his arms, he was carried in
that manner to the tent of the Pacha!

You may believe Charles did not feel very
glorious now. He acted so strangely in this affair,
and at other times during his life, that he has been
styled “the illustrious madman.”

He was an extraordinary man! From the
moment he was thus seized by the soldiers, the
violence and fury which had urged him on in the
desperate combat, ceased, and gave place at once
to mildness and composure. Not a glance of
anger,—not a single word of impatience escaped
him;—he even smiled at the men who bore him
THE IRON KING. 123

along in so unkingly a style. The Turks regarded
him with mingled feelings of respect and indigna-
tion.

When the Pacha entered the tent, he saluted
Charles gravely and respectfully, to which, how-
ever, the king gave no heed.

“J regret extremely,” said Ismael, “that your
Majesty has compelled me to execute the orders of
my master. Let me entreat you now to take
some repose on a sofa; and consider all in my
house as entirely at your service.”

Charles, however, remained standing. ‘* The
ouly thing I regret,” he said, “is that my three
hundred Swedes allowed themselves to be taken
prisoners. Had they defended their post as they
ought to have done, the camp would not have
been forced these ten days.”

The Pacha Ismael treated Charles as a king,
gave him up his own apartments, and behaved in
a kind and hospitable manner. He took care,
nevertheless, to place a strong guard at the door
of his room. A friend coming to visit and con-
dole with the king, found him lying on a sofa, his
clothes torn, his boots, hands, and dress covered
with blood and powder, his eyebrows burnt, and
124, SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

part of his ear gone; but with a perfectly serene
air.

“Well, what did you think of the famous
battle of Bender?” said Charles, laughing.

“Why, they say your Majesty killed twenty
Turks with your own hand!”

“Capital!” replied the king; “they always
exaggerate these things one-half.”

The next day, the Pacha conducted Charles
towards Adrianople, as a captive, in a chariot
covered with scarlet. The officers who accom-
panied their king, could not refrain from tears
every time they looked at the carriage. One of
them entreated the Pacha to return King Charles
his sword. ‘Not on any account!” replied
Ismael; “he would cut off all our beards!”

He, however, restored it a short time after-
wards.

The Sultan allowed his royal captive to reside
at Demotica, a small town about eighteen miles
from Adrianople. Here he was supplied with
provisions for himself and his household; but
only twenty-five crowns a day was granted him,
instead of the five hundred he had received at
Bender, But fearing that nov he was a pri-
THE IRON KING. 125

soner he might not be treated with proper respect
by the Turks who should see him, he took the
extraordinary resolution of keeping his bed, under
pretence of sickness; and this he actually did for
ten months !

In the meantime, what had happened? While
Charles, from his unreasonable pride, remained
so long in the Turkish dominions, and even
kept his bed, for fear of the slightest want of
respect to his greatness, Sweden was in a very
distressed state indeed. Russia, Poland, and
Denmark, taking advantage of the absence of her
king, all made war upon her, and stripped her of
her possessions. Stanislaus was also deposed, and
taken prisoner; and Augustus once more sat on
the throne of Poland.

Hearing of the troubled state of his kingdom,
and of the change in Polish affairs, and despairing
of making the Turks take arms in his favour,
Charles at last told the Sultan he was ready to
return home. Achmet and his ministers were
equally ready to part with him. They furnished
him with everything necessary for the journey,
loaded sixty wagons with provisions for him by
the way, and gave him an escort of three hundred
126 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

horse. But they gave him no money this time.
The king’s treasurer tried to borrow some from
the Sultan, but his chief minister replied, ‘that
his master knew how to give, when he thought
proper; but it was beneath his dignity to
lend.”

Before he set out, Charles sent his ministers
with great pomp to take leave of the Sultan for
him; and you may believe Achmet was not sorry
to bid farewell to his troublesome visitor, who had
now been in Turkey more than five years!

On the 14th of October, 1714, Charles left his
bed at Demotica, and set out for Sweden. As
soon as he had really started, the hospitable and
generous sultan sent him a present of a large
scarlet tent, embroidered with gold, a sabre gar-
nished with precious stones, and eight Arabian
horses, of perfect beauty, with superb saddles,
and stirrups of solid silver.

In order to show respect to the King of Swe-
den, the Turks travelled but a short distance each
day. This slow manner of proceeding, however,
did not at all suit the impatient Charles, so he
resolved to alter it. Rising every morning at
three o'clock, as soon as he was dressed, he awoke
THE IRON KING, 127

the officers and soldiers himself, and ordered all to
march, in the middle of the dark night! The
grave Turks were quite disturbed by this new
mode of journeying ; but Charles only laughed at
their embarrassment, and said,—“ I am but taking
a little revenge for the Bender affair.”

As he approached the frontiers of Turkey, he
heard that all the princes through whose territories
he was to pass, had given orders for his entertain-
ment in the most magnificent manner. Towns
and villages were making preparations to receive
him ;—all wished to catch a glimpse of the extra-
ordinary man whose victories and misfortunes had
made so much noise both in Europe and Asia.
“I shall, then, disappoint them,” said Charles ;
“TI have no inclination to go through the fatigue
of all their pomp and ceremony ; oF to show myself
off as the prisoner of Bender.”

So, at Targoivity, on the borders of Transyl-
vania, after dismissing his Turkish escort, he
assembled all his followers in a large barn, and
said to them,—‘ Now do not trouble yourselves
any more about me, my friends, but make the best
of your way, with all speed, to Stralsund, on the
coast of the Baltic; it is but fifteen hundred miles
128 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

from hence: you will find me there. Rosen and
During, I desire your attendance alone.”

In high spirits, he took leave of his suite, while
they, overwhelmed with surprise and sorrow, saw
him depart with.fear and consternation. To dis-
guise himself, Charles put on a black wig, and
took the name of a German officer. Avoiding, as
much as he could, the territories of those who
were hostile to him, he traversed nearly all Ger-
many, and thus went so much out of his way as
to lengthen his journey extremely. With the
ereatest possible haste, he hurried on; by day on
horseback, and by night in a carriage, taking food
and rest as he could, without stopping anywhere.
At the close of the first day’s journey, young
During, not able to bear such excessive fatigue,
fainted in alighting from his horse, and was obliged
to remain at an inn on the road. |

After sixteen days of incessant travelling,
Charles reached Stralsund, in the middle of the
night.

“Go,” said the king to the sentinel at the
gates, ‘inform the governor, General Ducker,
that a courier from the King of Sweden desires
to speak with him.”
THE IRON KING. 129

«The governor is in bed,” replied the soldier:
“it is too late to speak with him to-night. You
must wait till to-morrow morning.”’

“{ will not wait!” said the king; “ I am come
on very important business; and if you do not
awake the governor at once, you shall be well
punished to-morrow.”

The soldier then sent a message to the gover-
nor, who was asleep. The message only half
awakened him, but he desired that the courier
should be admitted. When Charles entered the
room, General Ducker, scarcely opening his eyes,
said,—‘* Any news from the King of Sweden ?”

“ What, Ducker!” exclaimed the king, “ have
my most faithful subjects forgotten me ? ”

At the sound of his voice, the General recog-
nised his master; he sprang out of bed, threw
himself at the king’s feet, and shed tears of joy.
The news of Charles’s arrival spread through the
town; every one rose from bed; the soldiers sur-
rounded the governor’s house, and the streets were
soon crowded with people, who eagerly inquired one
from another,—“ Isit true that the King is come?”

On finding it was indeed true, all the houses

K
130 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

were illuminated; and the light of a thousand
flambeaux, with the thunder of artillery, proved
that he was a welcome visitor.

Charles, as you may suppose, was somewhat
fatigued with his long journey; he had not lain
down for sixteen days, and they were obliged to
cut his boots off, his feet were so swollen. But
he only took a few hours’ repose, and then rose to
review his troops, and visit the fortifications. The
same day, this extraordinary monarch sent forth
his orders that fiercer war than ever should be
recommenced with all his enemies!

Not long after this, Stralsund was besieged by
the Danes and Prussians. During this siege,
Charles performed prodigies of valour; and, as
usual, feared nothing. One day, as he was dic-
tating some letters to his secretary, a bomb fell
upon the house, passed through the roof, and
burst, with a loud explosion, near the room in
which the king was. The bombs were falling on
the houses as thick as hail, and half the town was
in ashes. At the noise of the bomb, and the fall-
ing in of part of the house, the terrified secretary
let fall his pen.
THE IRON KING. 131

‘Well, what is the matter?”’ said Charles:
“why do you not go on writing ?”

‘¢ Ah, Sire! the komb, the bomb!” was all that
the frightened secretary could say.

“Well,” said the king, quietly, “ what has the
bomb to do with that letter? Go on.”

I must give you one more scene in the life
of Charles the Twelfth, ere I conclude my story.

In 1718, he was in Norway, with the hope of
conquering that kingdom. It was in the month
of December, and he was besieging the strong
and important town of Frederickshall. The cold
was so intense, that the soldiers frequently fell
down dead at their posts; and the severity of the
frost rendered it almost impossible to break the
ground. Charles, however, resolved to form
trenches; and the men cheerfully obeyed, digging
into the ground with as much labour as though
they were piercing a rock. Indeed, they could
not complain, with the example of their royal
master before them. He slept at night in his
cloak, on straw, in the open field, and exposed
himself to the same hardships as the meanest
soldier. Wishing to see how long he could
132 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

remain without food, he, for five days, neither ate
or drank anything; and then, taking a long ride
one morning before breakfast, he made a very
hearty meal, without his health being in the
slightest degree injured by the experiment.

But notwithstanding this iron constitution, and
this bold, determined will, Charles of Sweden fell
a victim to his love of glory. He braved danger
once too often. One night, during the siege, he
went out to inspect the trenches. As he was
watching the men digging by the light of the stars,
leaning with his elbows on the parapet, in the.
midst of a terrible fire from the enemy, a ball
entered his right temple, and he immediately
expired without a groan.

Thus died Charles the Twelfth of Sweden, at
the age of thirty-six. With many great qualities,
he had equally great faults. He lived for his own
glory, not for the good of his subjects. Dazzling
as his career was, his country derived no benefit
from it, for he left it in a miserable condition,
drained of men and money. He was a very dif-
ferent character to his great ancestor, Gustavus

Adolphus. Of him it has been said,—
THE IRON KING. 133

“ His ashes in a peaceful urn shall rest :
His name a great example stands, to show
How strangely high endeavours may be blest,
Where piety and valour jointly go.”

But Charles the Twelfth had no religion to
guide him; though he had an iron constitution
and an iron will.

“‘ His fall was destined to a barren strand,
A petty fortress, and a dubious hand;
He left a name at which the world grew pale,
To point a moral, or adorn a tale.”
No. IV.

THE FALL OF THE HATS AND THE CAPS.
—— Sa

On the morning of the 19th of August, 1772,
a small family party was assembled at breakfast
in one of the best houses in Stockholm. It con-
sisted of a young officer named Captain Frederic
Cederstrom, his mother, and his little sister Olga.
The latter was pouring out the coffee, and as
she handed a cup to her brother, she observed,
smilingly, ‘‘ You are going out in all your mag-
nificence to-day, Captain Frederic; is anything
particular to take place ?”

“ Not that I know of, little Olga,” replied her
brother. “The King has summoned a considerable
number of officers to attend him early this morn-
ing, and myself amongst them. Your coffee is
excellent, Olga; you will be a good housekeeper
one of these days, after all.”


P. 139.
THE FALL OF THE HATS AND THE CAPS. 135

* Let me fill your cup again,” said the little
girl, pleased with her brother’s approbation; for
to be a good housekeeper was her great desire.
«“ Perhaps, Frederic, the king is going to make
you a colonel ?”

“Or a general, Olga. You would have to treat
me with great respect then.”

Olga laughed merrily. ‘I am sure the king
must be very proud of such a fine young officer,”
she said; “ in such a splendid dress, too, and with
such a great sword! Do you like his majesty,
Fred ?”

“ Certainly; King Gustavus has always been
most kind to me. He is very affable, too; I think
I must ask him to honour this house with his
presence some day, that I may introduce to him
my saucy little sister.”

“ Do all the officers like him, Frederic ?”

“Yes; though Gustavus the Third has only
been on the throne a year, he has won our esteem
and love. We know him to be brave, heroic,
enterprising, and merciful; and such qualities
must win a soldier’s heart.”

«¢ And what a liberal and enlightened patron he
is of the arts and sciences, my son,” said Madame
136 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

Cederstrom; “the men of learning are delighted
with him. Sweden has had two great kings of
the name of Gustavus; I hope she will have a
third to equal them.”

“He gives promise, dear mother, of being all
Sweden could wish; but he is not in the position
exactly of either Gustavus Vasa, or Gustavus
Adolphus. The first reigned with great power,
and for the second the States would do anything,
he was so beloved. But since the death of Charles
the Twelfth the whole power of the kingdom has
been lodged in the States, and our present king
is one of the most limited monarchs in Europe.”

“ ‘Then he cannot do much without the permis-
sion of the States?” asked Olga.

“ Scarcely anything. On some occasions the
States have grievously abused their power, and
it appears to me King Gustavus does not approve
of being a king in name only. I should not be
much eurprised if we had a change before long.”

“What was that oath you took at the senate-
house the other day, brother ?”

“I took an oath to be faithful to the States,
Olga. It is my duty to obey the government of
my country.”
THE FALL OF THE HATS AND THE CAPS. 187

«“ But should you not like King Gustavus to
have more power ?”

“‘ T should, certainly, as I think he would make
a good use of it. Still, a soldier must take a
soldier’s oath to fight for his country, and obey
her established laws.”

“ In England they have King, Lords, and Com-
mons to make the laws of the land; have they not,
Fred ?”

“ They have; thus the sovereign, the nobility,
and the people, have a share in the government,
and one is a check upon the other. I suppose no
country in the world has such a government as
England has. Free and fair England! her people
are protected and happy ; her laws are just, impar-
tial, and merciful.”

“T want to ask you a question, Frederic,”
said Olga. ‘ Will you tell me what is meant by
the Hats and the Caps, for I cannot make out?
Uncle Magnus says he is a Hat, and cousin Charles
calls himself a Cap; and the other day, when I
went to play with the little Franks, they said,
‘ Let us play at Hats and Caps.’ I did not know
what that meant, but we played, and I saw we
were divided into two opposing parties.”
138 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

* Ah, Gustaf Frank is a Hat, and a violent one,
so I suppose his children know something of the
dispute between the factions. The Hats, as they
are termed, are those who would uphold a con-
stitutional monarchy; the Caps, those who would
increase the power of the people at the expense
of the crown. Our Hats and Caps are much the
same as the Tories and Whigs in England.”

Then I should belong to the Hats, certainly,”
said Olga, laughingly. “ Look, Fred, there is your
prancing steed at the door, all impatience to be
gone. I do think something must be going to
happen, as you are sent for so early.”

‘‘ Do not puzzle your little head about it,” said
the young officer, as he rose from the table. “I
would advise you to attend to your knitting, or
the trimming of your bonnet, and not decide yet
whether you will be a Hat or a Cap, Olga.”

So saying, and taking an affectionate leave of
his mother and sister, Captain Cederstrom vaulted
into his saddle and galloped off. Olga watched
him till he was out of sight, and then began busily
to employ herself under her mother’s direction.

Cederstrom, proceeding to the palace, found the
king already on horseback, and about to visit his
THE FALL OF THE HATS AND THE CAPS. 139

artillery regiment. He and a few other officers
accompanied him, and as they rode through the
streets, Frederic could not but observe that Gus-
tavus was more than usually courteous to all he
met, bowing familiarly to the very lowest of the
people. On their return to the palace, the detach-
ment which was to mount guard that day being
drawn up, together with that which was to be
relieved, the king retired with all the officers into
the guard-room. Cederstrom saw, by a glance at
the monarch’s countenance, that something im-
portant was about to take place. It was so.
Gustavus the Third, determined to abridge the
power of the States—determined to be a king in
reality, and not in name only—resolved that day
to effect a revolution in Sweden. With all that
eloquence of which he is said to have been a
perfect master, he addressed the assembled officers ;
he exposed to them in the strongest colours the
wretched state of the kingdom, and the dissensions
and troubles with which it abounded. ‘“ My only
design,” he continued, “is to put an end to these
troubles, to banish corruption, restore true liberty,
and revive the ancient lustre of the Swedish name.
Be assured that I disclaim for ever absolute
140 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

monarchy; but I am obliged to defend my own
liberty, and that of the kingdom, against the
aristocracy which reigns. Will you, gentlemen,
be faithful to me, as your forefathers were to
Gustavus Vasa and Gustavus Adolphus? I will
then risk my life for your welfare and that of my
country.”

‘ We will! we will!” cried the officers, who
were most of them young men, and thoroughly
attached to the king. “We will be faithful to
your Majesty even to death itself!”

They then, pressing eagerly forwards, took an
oath of fidelity to their sovereign. ‘Three, how-
ever, in that assembly stood still, and one of these
was Frederic Cederstrom.

‘¢ How is this, Cederstrom ?” said the king, “ do
you not take the oath of fealty to your lawful
sovereign ?””

“T regret that I cannot take that oath,” said
the young officer with respect; “ your Majesty
has not a more faithful subject in Sweden than
myself; but I have already and very lately taken
an oath to be faithful to the States, and conse-

quently I cannot take that which your Majesty
now requires from me.”
THE FALL OF THE HATS AND THE CAPS. 141

« Think of what you are saying, Captain Ceder-
strom,” said King Gustavus, sternly.

«JT do, your Majesty,” replied Frederic, “and
what I think to-day I shall think to-morrow ; and
were I capable of breaking the oath by which
I am already bound to the States, I should be
likewise capable of breaking that your Majesty
now requests me to take.”

“ This is conduct I should scarcely have ex-
pected from one of the captains of my guard,”
said the King; “you are in arrest, sir! deliver up
your sword.”

Cederstrom obeyed. As the high-spirited young
officer retired to the further end of the guard-
room, many friendly looks followed him ; for his
kind, conciliating manners, and his uniformly firm
and courageous conduct, joined to a strict regard
for truth, had gained him the love apd esteem
of all his associates.

“ Fred Cederstrom never broke his word yet,”
whispered one officer to another, “ and he will not
do it now; though the love and reverence he
bears the king is such, that I will venture to
say at this moment, he is longing to place himself
at the head of his guards, take possession of the
142 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

senate-house, execute all his majesty’s orders with
courage and fidelity, and even die for him if neces-
sary. There is not a braver or more faithful heart
in Sweden! But see, the king speaks.”

Gustavus then ordered that two regiments of
guards and of artillery should be immediately
assembled ; and that a detachment of thirty-six
grenadiers should be posted at the door of the
council-chamber, to prevent any of the senators
from coming out.

While these instructions were being given, the
king occasionally glanced towards Cederstrom
with a troubled look; and at length, a question
arising as to who should fill that officer’s place at
the head of his troop, Gustavus replied, “ Captain
Cederstrom shall settle that point himself. I beg
your attendance here, Sir.”

Frederic advanced from the end of the room.
where he had been standing, and respectfully
awaited his sovereign’s commands. ‘There was
not the slightest shade of anger on his counte-
nance; and as the King looked on his ingenuous
features, modest and truthful, he felt that there
were few in the army he could trust as he could
him.
THE FALL OF THE HATS AND THE CAPS. 143

«Captain Cederstrom,” said Gustavus in a firm
yet mild voice, “ you have ever stood high in my
esteem, and what has now passed has not lowered
youin it. Irespect your love of truth and honour;
and as a proof of the opinion I entertain of you,
and the confidence I place in you, I return you
your sword, without insisting on your taking the
oath. I can trust you; and I only desire your
attendance this day.”

Frederic was touched by the king’s kindness.
The tears rose in his eyes, but he remained firm.
“Sire,” he replied, as he fell on his knees before
his royal master, “I am not insensible to your
goodness. I rejoice that I have not fallen in your
opinion. Believe me, your Majesty has not in
the army a soldier more devoted to your service,
or one more ready to risk his life in your cause.
But I took that oath of fidelity to the States
calmly and deliberately, and I cannot calmly and
deliberately break it. Whatever success I may
wish your Majesty, I must beg you to excuse my
attendance to-day.”

“Be it so,” said Gustavus, looking half-vexed,
and yet not displeased at the firmness and in-
tegrity his young officer evinced; “be it so,
144 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

Cederstrom; I trust by to-morrow you will be
more willing to serve your king. Now, gentle-
men, obey your orders,”

Before the orders could be carried into execu-
tion, however, it was necessary that the King
should address himself to the soldiers; men in
utter ignorance of his designs, and accustomed to
pay obedience only to the orders of the senate,
whom they had been taught to hold in the highest
reverence.

As Gustavus, followed by the officers, was ad-
vancing from the guard-room to the parade for
this purpose, some of them, more cautious, or
perhaps more timid than the rest, became, on a
short reflection, rather fearful of the consequences
of the measure in which they were engaged. They
expressed their apprehensions to the king. “ Un-
less some persons of greater weight and influence
than ourselves take a part in the same cause, we
almost fear your Majesty will not succeed in your
enterprise,” they said.

‘Do you think so?” said the King, stopping,
and appearing to hesitate.

“It shall succeed!” cried a serjeant of the
guards, who had overheard the conversation ;
THE FALL OF THE HATS AND THE CAPS. 145

“it shall succeed — Long live Gustavus the
Third !”

“Then I will venture,” said the King; and
stepping forward to the soldiers, he addressed them
in terms nearly similar to those he had made use
of to the officers, and with the same success. They
answered him with repeated acclamations; and
long and loud were the shouts of “ Long live
Gustavus the Third!” “ Long life to our patriot
King !”

In the mean time, a report had spread through
the town that the King was arrested. On hearing
this, the people ran in great numbers to the palace,
where they arrived just as Gustavus had concluded
his address to the guards. They testified by re-
iterated shouts their joy at seeing him safe; a joy
which promised the happiest conclusion to the
business of the day.

The senators were now immediately secured.
They had, from the window of the council-cham-
ber, seen all that was going forward on the parade
before the palace, and wondering what the king
could be saying to the soldiers, and what all the
shouting was about, determined to inquire. On
descending the stairs for this purpose, they were

L
146 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

stopped by thirty grenadiers, who informed them,
it was his Majesty’s pleasure they should continue
where they were.

“ What does this mean?” exclaimed the indig-
nant senators; “‘ what is this insult to the States
of Sweden ?—let us pass instantly, or both you
and your master will have cause to repent it |”

The soldiers made no other reply to this speech,
than by shutting the door and locking it.

The moment the Secret Committee heard that
the Senate was arrested, they separated in alarm,
each individual providing for his own safety.

The king then mounted his horse, and followed
by his officers with their swords drawn, a large
body of soldiers, and a great crowd of people, went
to the other quarters of the town, where the
soldiers he had ordered to be assembled were
posted. He found them all equally ready to sup-
port his cause, and to take an oath of fidelity to
him.

As Gustavus passed thus through the streets of
his capital, and beheld the wondering counte-
nances of his people, he said to them in a firm yet
kind tone, ‘‘ My faithful subjects, you may wonder
at the events of to-day; believe me, when I say,
THE FALL OF THE HATS AND THE CAPS. 147

I mean only to defend you, and save my country
from ruin. If you are unwilling to confide in the
word of your King, he will at once lay down his
sceptre, and surrender up his kingdom.”

So much was Gustavus beloved by the people,
that on hearing these words, there arose from them
renewed shouts of “ Long live the King!” “ Long
live Gustavus!” while many of them fell down
upon their knees, and with tears in their eyes,
implored their sovereign not to abandon them.

Little Olga Cederstrom had been obliged to
lay down her knitting at the noise and shouting
she heard. “See, mamma!” she exclaimed, on
going to the window; ‘“‘the king is passing with
all his officers, and such a crowd of people! what
can be the matter? The officers have their swords
drawn, and they look so pleased. But I do not
see Frederic,—where can he be ?”

‘Perhaps his Majesty has despatchec him on
some message, my love. How pleased the people
seem to be! I think there must be some great
cause for joy; I will send out Anderson to see
what it is.”

“Tt may have been a battle between the Hats
and the Caps,” said Olga, smiling, “in which both
EE

148 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

parties were defeated. I have heard Fred say,
neither king or people like them.”

In the mean time, Gustavus proceeded on his
way; and in less than an hour, made himself
master of all the military force in Stockholm.
During his progress through the city, the heralds,
by proclamation, summoned an assembly of the
States for the ensuing morning, and declared all
members who should not appear, to be traitors to
their country.

‘Qh, Frederic! I am so glad you are come!”
exclaimed Olga, as her brother entered the room ;
“ now you can tell us what is the matter to-day
in Stockholm. We have heard such strange
reports. Some say there has been a revolution;
others say the senators are all in prison; and one
told us—but that I cannot believe—that—that
you had been placed in arrest, and obliged to
deliver up your sword to the king!”

«The senators were only confined for a short
time, and are now at liberty,” replied Frederic ;
“the other reports you heard were true, Olga.”

«“ Brother!” said the little girl, in astonish-
ment, “you cannot mean that you were placed
under arrest by the king’s command ?”
THE FALL OF THE HATS AND THE CAPS. 149

“ Even so, Olga.”

“* But here is your sword ?”

‘‘ His Majesty returned it to me.”

“ Oh, do tell me all about it, Fred; I cannot
believe you are in disgrace with the king, because,
though you are trying to look grave, I can see a
smile now and then which shows me that in
reality you are pleased at something.

Frederic laughed. ‘“ Well, Olga, since you
have discovered so much,” he said, “ I will tell you
as a secret, that I am pleased. ‘There has been a
great revolution to-day.”

“ A revolution !”

“Yes, but it is not yet completed; you will
hear more of it to-morrow,”

“T hope no one has been killed, Frederic ?”

“No one; it has been a perfectly peaceful,
though a very surprising day.”

Frederic then told his sister what had happened.

“And do you think King Gustavus is angry
with you because you would not break your
word?” said Olga.

‘*T can answer that question better to-morrow,”
said her brother. ‘I shall be on duty at the
palace as usual.”
150 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

The night passed very tranquilly. Not a
murmur was expressed, not a disturbance was
raised. On the morrow Gustavus repaired, in all
the pomp of royalty, surrounded by his guards, to
the assembly of the States. Nearly the whole
population of Stockholm crowded to the palace.
Holding in his hand the silver sceptre of Gustavus
Adolphus, the King addressed his people. He was
the first monarch since Charles the Twelfth, that
could speak to them in the national language, and
his speech was listened to with loud applause.
He lamented the state of the country, and re-
proached the States for their abuse of power.
Conviction, or fear, kept the senators silent. They
knew they had done wrong; they knew they had
been bribed with foreign gold, and sacrificed the
welfare of Sweden to their own ambition. The
secretary then read the new form of government,
which the king submitted to the approbation of
the States. When he asked them if they approved
of it, they answered him by loud acclamations.
The Hats exulted in the downfall of their rivals;
the Caps huzzaed as loudly as if the revolution
had been their own work. Not one in that large
assembly refused to sign the articles of the new
THE FALL OF THE HATS AND THE CAPS. 151

constitution. And the King returned to his
palace amidst the enthusiastic shouts of his
people.

“ The most remarkable feature in this extra-
ordinary revolution,” said Frederic Cederstrom,
as he conversed with his mother and sister, on his
return home, “is that it has been begun and
perfected without the slightest bloodshed. And
in twenty-four hours too! All parties seem to
rejoice in the change; all are talking of the
wisdom, firmness, and courage of our king.”

‘Then it will be a good thing for Sweden?”
asked Olga.

“ Certainly. The States have greatly abused
their power, and the people are much dissatisfied
with them. The monarchy is now absolute; that
is, the same powers are granted to Gustavus which -
belonged to the ancient kings of Sweden.”

« But what do the Hats and Caps say to the
revolution, brother?”

«They appear to be equally pleased with it.
The King, however, has issued a proclamation, that
those terms, which serve to designate the hostile
parties, shall not be used in future, as they only
152 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

keep up a spirit of enmity. There are to be no
more Hats and Caps, my little Olga.”

«“ Oh! then we must not play with the Franks
at that game any more, I suppose?”

« Of course not,” said Frederic, gravely. ‘* You
must play at something else now.”

‘ Well, I do not quite understand about the
Hats and Caps, and what harm they did,” said
Olga.

« The party of the Hats, dear Olga, is liked and
supported by France, and the party of the Caps
hy Russia, so that when those two powers are
hostile to each other, Stockholm is the place where
they struggle for the ascendancy by the influence
of gold, and adherents to their cause. You can
understand this must be a bad thing for Sweden.
Besides, factions jealous of each other, as the Hats
and Caps are, must do harm in a country.”

“ Then now that there is a new form of govern-
ment, I suppose you may take the oath of alle-
ciance to the King, without breaking your oath to
the States?”

“T have done so, Olga, already. When the
States swore to support the new constitution, I
was amongst the first to vow allegiance to my
THE FALL OF THE HATS AND THE CAPS. 153

sovereign. I can now obey all his commands with
joy, fidelity, and honour.”

“ T am glad of that, I’red, for the Bible tells us
to honour and obey the king, you know. Did he
speak to you?”

«“ He did, and invited me to a grand banquet
he gives at the palace to-day. It is time I should
prepare for it.”

The banquet was a magnificent one, and King
Gustavus charmed all his guests by his kind and
condescending manner. He had great powers of
conversation, a cultivated mind, and fine talents.
Whether talking to the man of science, or the
man of literature, the noble or the soldier, all were
equally delighted with him, and all felt proud of
their sovereign.

As Frederic Cederstrom stood amongst a
croup of officers, talking of the events of the
day, Gustavus approached, and joined in the con-
versation. After congratulating his officers on
the peaceful revolution they had effected, he
observed, looking at Cederstrom, “There was,
however, one of you, gentlemen, unwilling yester-
day to draw sword in his sovereign’s cause. Such
154 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

an example is not good for the army, is it,
think you?”

“« My liege,” said young Cederstrom, modestly,
yet firmly, “ being absolved from my oath to the
States by the great events which have taken place,
I have this day sworn allegiance to your Majesty.
My life is at your service, and I rejoice that I can
obey all your commands from henceforth with a
free conscience and a glad will. I trust your
Majesty will graciously pardon the appearance of
disloyalty in a true and faithful subject.”

«Pardon you, Cederstrom!” said the king, “can
you expect it? I honour you, my brave officer,
I honour you for your stern integrity and true
fidelity, though it was well for me that all did not
act as you did,” continued Gustavus, smiling, “ or
we should not be standing here now. Your con-
duct of yesterday gives me the fullest assurance
that you will well and faithfully serve your king;
and to show the confidence I place in you, I
promote you to the rank of Colonel.”

A murmur of applause ran round the circle of
brave officers at the King’s speech ; much as they
had always loved and esteemed their sovereign,
their respect and affection for him this evening,
THE FALL OF THE HATS AND THE CAPS. 155

aided by the events of the last two days, was
increased tenfold.

Gustavus made a good use of the power he had
obtained. He took care that the law should be
administered with strict impartiality to the richest
noble and to the poorest peasant, making a severe
example of such judges as were proved to have
taken bribes. He gave particular attention and
encouragement to commerce, was a liberal and
enlightened patron of learning and science, and
endeavoured to introduce into his kingdom the
most valuable improvements in agriculture, that
had been made in foreign countries.

While thus active in promoting the arts of
peace, he was not inattentive to those of war. He
reformed his army and navy, and in a war which
he had with Russia, displayed astonishing activity,
great military skill, and undaunted courage. But
alas! he had one great fault: he was artful, and
did not pay a strict regard to truth. To gain his
own ends, he had recourse to deceit and falsehood.

Twenty years had passed away since the day of
the revolution. On the evening of the 16th of
156 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

March, 1792, there was a grand masked ball given
in Stockholm. As Olga Cederstrom, no longer
little Olga, sat in her pleasant room, reading, the
numerous carriages rolling along the street, filled
with elegantly dressed ladies, and attended by
smart footmen with lighted flambeaux, gave
evidence that the ball would be a large one. Olga
had declined going to it; she had no wish to leave
her happy home, and she preferred a quiet evening
with her books, to all the grand balls in Stockholm.

Some hours had passed pleasantly and quickly
by, when Olga heard the sound of her brother's
return. Laying down her book, she rose to meet
him, and give him a kind sister’s welcome home.
But as he entered the room, she exclaimed, “ Dear
Frederic! are you ill? something is the matter ;
tell me, dear brother, what it is.”

“ Do'not alarm yourself, Olga dear; I am very
well; something has happened. Oh sister! how
glad I am you were not at this terrible ball!”

“ What is it, Fred?” said Olga, endeavouring
to be calm.

“ Well, you must hear of it sooner or later;
the King has been shot.”

“ The King shot! oh, brother! is he alive?”
THE FALL OF THE HATS AND THE CAPs. 157

“ He is, and hopes are entertained that the
wound may not prove mortal.”

«“ What a dreadful thing!” said Olga, “ when
did it happen ?”

‘“ This evening, in the ball-room. The assassin
has for the present escaped.”

«Oh, who could be so wicked? what could his
motive be? Is no one suspected?”

“Many have their suspicions. I have just been
told that King Gustavus this day received an
anonymous letter, warning him of his immediate
danger from a plot that was laid to take away his
life, requesting him to remain at home, and avoid
balls for a year, and assuring him, that if he went
to the masquerade for which he was preparing, he
would be assassinated this very night.”

« And did he not take warning ?”

“No; he read the note with contempt, and
entered the ball-room at a late hour. After some
time, he observed to a noble near him, ‘ that he
was not deceived in his contempt for the letter,
since, had there been any design against his life,
no time could be more favourable than that
moment.’ Without apprehension he then mingled
with the crowd, and was preparing to retire from
158 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY,

the company, when several persons in masks
surrounded him, and at the same instant the king
received a shot in the back. You may imagine
the scene of confusion which followed! Amidst
the general tumult and alarm and exclamations of
horror, several ladies fainted. No one, however,
was allowed to leave the room; the doors were
immediately closed and guarded, and a general
order given for all the company to unmask. The
conspirators must have retired to different parts
of the room; I myself picked up pistols and a
dagger close to the wounded king.”

“« And the assassin was not discovered ?”

“ No person could be detected as the perpetrator
of the dreadful deed, though, as I told you, many
have their suspicions.”

* And the king?”

“ He was conveyed to the palace, and the
surgeons have extracted a ball and some slugs;
they give favourable hopes, but all who love their
sovereign feel very apprehensive about him.”

“ And do not all Swedes love their king,
Fred ?”

“ Alas, Olga, there is a discontented party
amongst the nobles. They have long opposed the
THE FALL OF THE HATS AND THE CAPS. 159

measures of the court; they have declared that
Gustavus was aiming at despotic power, and on
them our suspicions rest.”

“Do you think he has aimed at despotic
power ?”

“He has endeavoured to increase his power
since the day of the revolution, but unquestionably
he has laboured to promote the general good of
his subjects. Gustavus the Third is a memorable
example of a king uniting with the people to
oppose the encroachments of a powerful nobility.”

« Oh Frederic! I hope he will recover.”

‘T hope he will indeed. I am going to the
palace now, and trust in the morning to bring you
a good report. Good night, dear Olga, I am very
thankful you were not at the ball.”

In the morning the king was pronounced better,
in answer to the numerous inquiries made at the
palace. Every exertion was immediately made to
discover the murderer. Colonel Cederstrom was
very active in taking measures for this purpose.
He traced the anonymous letter to a major in the
guards, who was apprehended. An order was
issued to all the gunsmiths and cutlers in Stock-
hoim, desiring them to give every information in
160 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

their power concerning the weapons which had
been found in the ball-room. A gunsmith who
had repaired the pistols, readily recognised them
to be the same which he had sent to a nobleman
of the name of Ankerstroem; and the cutler who
had made the dagger, referred at once to the same
person. In consequence, Ankerstroem was im-
mediately arrested.

King Gustavus languished twelve days, and
then expired. For the first few days the reports
of the medical attendants were favourable, but
mortification ensued, which terminated his ex-
istence. On opening his body, a square piece of
lead and two rusty nails were found unextracted
within the ribs.

The shocking murder of their king filled all
loyal Swedes with grief and consternation. This
was increased by the conduct of Gustavus on his
death-bed. He displayed throughout his illness
that unshaken courage and fortitude which he had
manifested on every occasion during his life. But
what touched his people still more was his for-
giving spirit. Though he was aware that some
of his own nobles were the conspirators against
his life, and had appointed Ankerstroem to execute
THE FALL OF THE HATS AND THE CAPS. 16]

their wicked purpose,—though he remembered with
what haughtiness they had opposed him for years,
and thrown obstacles in his way, — yet his last
words were a declaration of pardon to them. The
actual murderer and all he freely forgave.

« Surely your Majesty will not pardon Anker-
stroem ?” said the Duke of Sudermania, the king’s
brother; “it would be wrong, in my opinion, to
do so. You have shown wondrous clemency in
forgiving the conspirators, but with the murderer,
Ankerstroem, justice should take its course.”

Those who surrounded the king in his dying
moments expressed the same opinion, and earnestly
prayed the monarch to retract his pardon.

“Tf you all think it right and just, be it so,”
said the expiring king, “but I forgive, as I hope
to be forgiven.”

Gustavus the Third died, and his son, aged four-
teen, was immediately proclaimed king, under the
title of Gustavus the Fourth; the Duke of Suder-
mania being appointed regent, till he should have
attained the age of eighteen.

The regicide Ankerstroem, when he was appre-
hended, had exclaimed with a triumphant air,
“ Yes! [am he who has endeavoured to deliver

M
162 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

his country from a monster and a tyrant!” It was
thought he was not alone in his guilt, and suspicions
fell on several of the nobility, who were arrested.
These suspicions were confirmed by the confession
of Ankerstroem. He said these nobles had ap-
pointed him to be the murderer of their sovereign.
They received different degrees of punishment,
and Ankerstroem was put to death.

Frederic Cederstrom and his sister were deeply
shocked and grieved by the sad event which had
taken place. They loved their king, with all his
faults, and lamented that the ambition of the
nobles should have led them into the perpetration
of so fearful a crime. To dissipate their gloomy
reflections, Frederic proposed to his sister a change
of scene.. “Let us leave Stockholm for a time,
Olga,” he said, “and visit other countries; it will
benefit us both.”

* Most willingly shall Ido so, Frederic,” replied
Olga, ‘There is one country I very much wish to
visit; and that is England. Suppose we go
there ?” |
. © Yes, Olga, we will go to that land of liberty ;
we shall learn much from a sojourn there.”

To England they came, and during a stay of
THE FALL OF THE HATS AND THE CAPS. 163

some months here knew not which to admire most,
the affection of the people for their king—George
the Third—or the care of the king for his people.
The integrity of our valued institutions, the
soundness of our laws, and the personal liberty
and freedom of each subject, from the highest to
the lowest, all won their admiration. They
witnessed with surprise the superior comforts of
the peasantry to those of Sweden, and their hearts
rejoiced to see the kind beneficence of the noble
and the great. ach cared for each; there was
not one law for the rich, and another for the poor;
none could tyrannize over his fellow man. They
admired our schools, our charitable institutions,
and above all, our churches and our Protestant
religion, And when they saw the public ac-
knowledgment of God’s hand in all national
affairs, and the regard paid to His holy day
throughout the land, they wondered not that
England was rich and prosperous.

Children! be thankful you live in England—-
Happy England! as far removed from the despotism
of the sovereign, as from the tyranny of the
nobles, or the anarchy of the mob:—where the
just balance of power is harmoniously preserved
164 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN. HISTORY.

between the three estates;—where Queen, Lords,
and Commons unite their efforts for the general
good. Long may our country continue firm in
her Protestant faith; firm in her attachment to
her sovereign ; firm in regarding with reverence the
day of God. Then will she beblessedand a blessing!

“The blessed homes of England !
How softly on their bowers
Is laid the holy quietness
That breathes from Sabbath hours !
Solemn, yet sweet, the church bells’ chime
Floats through their woods at morn,
All other sounds, in that still time,
Of breeze and leaf are born.

“The cottage homes of England !
By thousands on her plains,
They’re smiling o’er her silvery brooks,
And round her hamlet fanes.
Through glowing orchards forth they peep
Each from its nook of leaves,
And fearless there the lowly sleep,
As the bird beneath its eaves.

“The free, fair homes of England !
Long, long, in hut and hall,
May hearts of native proof be reared,
To guard each hallowed wall !
And green for ever be the groves,
And bright the flowery sod,
Where first the child’s glad spirit loves
Its country and its God.”
O

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5

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‘



P. 168,
V.

PERSEVERANCE.

ape

Most little boys and girls are fond of flowers,
and those who have gardens of their own, gene-
rally spend many happy hours in them, sowing
the seeds, watering the young plants, pulling up
the weeds, and trimming the borders. To those
who, from living in a town, have not this source
of enjoyment, how delightful is a walk in the
country ! roaming through the meadows, gathering
the cowslips and primroses, or bounding through
the shady wood, full of glee, yet stopping almost
every minute to pluck the graceful hare-bell, to
admire the beautiful and exquisitely delicate moss,
or to search in its hiding place for the modest and
fragrant violet. I doubt not, many of you, dear
children, have frequently enjoyed such a walk,
166 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

and I hope that when your admiration has been
called forth by the delicate beauty of one flower,
or the sweet perfume of another, you have some-
times thought of the great and good God who
made them all, and have learnt a lesson of His
love, and skill, and wisdom, while contemplating
these beautiful works of His hands.

Every child loves a daisy, that simple little
flower, the harbinger of spring. Did you ever
examine it, or think of the wondrous skill of its
Maker? If you have not, suppose you learn the
following pretty lines :—

“Not worlds on worlds in phalanx deep,
Need we to prove that God is here,
The Daisy, fresh from winter's sleep,
Tells of His hand, in lines as clear.
For who but He, who arched the skies,
And pours the day-spring's living flood,
Wondrous alike in all He tries,

Could form the daisy’s purple bud?
Mould its green cup and wiry stem,
And cut its gold-embosséd gem,

And fling it unrestrained and free,
O’er hill, and dale, and desert sod,
That man, where’er he walks, may see
In every step, the stamp of God !”

Now, perhaps, some of you have elder sisters
PERSEVERANCE. 167

or brothers who study Botany. The science of
Botany is the arranging plants in their proper
classes, and describing their different parts and
uses. It is a very interesting and useful science,
as by it we learn the nature of plants, and dis-
cover which are poisonous, and which are bene-~
ficial to man. Jam going to tell you a story of
the celebrated Swedish botanist who first accu-
rately arranged them in classes, and taught people
a great deal about them which they did not know
before. His discoveries and his writings have
immortalized the name of Carl Linnzus.

It is a story on perseverance. Have you this
excellent quality, dear child? When you have a .
task to perform, do you steadily persevere in it till
you have overcome every difficulty, or do you
soon give it up, saying, “I shall never do this!”
or, “I never can learn that! so it is of no use to
try.” If the latter be the case, attend to this true
story. Remember, perseverance can do great
things,—it is a mighty conqueror over difficulties.
“ But the slothful man saith, There is a lion in the
way.” |

In the small hamlet of Rashult, in the province
of Smaland, in Sweden, there once lived a poor
168 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

but worthy clergyman. He had one little boy,
named Carl. The cottage in which they resided
was situated on the banks of a beautiful lake, and
surrounded by hills, valleys, woods, and fields.
Immediately round the cottage was a garden, in
which the clergyman, whose name was Nicholas
Linneus, took great delight. He would pass
whole hours in it, and a very pretty, well arranged
garden it was, full of Swedish plants and flowers,
with many foreign ones besides. Little Carl was
very fond of the garden also; from a very early
age he was almost constantly in it. His father
used to teach him the names of the flowers when
he was only three or four years of age, and point
out to him the beauty of their colour and form in
a manner quite interesting to the little boy.

Sometimes he would, after showing him a par-
ticular kind of plant, send him to seek for another
like it; sometimes he would teach him how to
transplant, and sometimes he would let him sow
the seeds. ‘Then, as he grew older, he would take
him into the woods, and tell him the names of the
different trees and mosses; he would make hin
observe how some plants liked water, some heat,
and some shade. Insensibly, little Carl imbibed.
PERSEVERANCE. 169

a strong taste for natural history. He loved his
garden, and one of the favourite flowers in it was
the daisy, which closes every night, and at the
approach of rain, but opens its golden eye to the
rising sun, from whence it has its name, day's eye.
The daises in Sweden are remarkably fine, as
indeed are the wild flowers of that country. This
hardy little plant, such a favourite with the
children in England, appears in the meadows of
Sweden directly the snow has left the ground.
It holds up its bold little head to welcome the re-
turning sun and warmth, after the long, long sleep
of winter; and gladdens the Swedish children as
it does those in England.

The purple heath is found on the moors, and
the lily sheds its perfume in the valley ;—

“ But this bold flow’ret climbs the hill,
Hides in the forest, haunts the glen,
Plays on the margin of the rill,

Peeps round the fox’s den.

“ Within the garden's cultured round
It shares the sweet carnation’s bed,
And blooms on consecrated ground

In honour of the dead.

“he lambkin crops its crimson gem,
The wild-bee murmurs on its breast,
The blue-fly bends its pensile stem

Light o'er the sky-lark’s nest.
170 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

“Tis Flora’s page :—in every place,
Jn every season, fresh and fair,
It opens with perennial grace,
And blossoms everywhere.”

When Carl Linneus was about six years old,
his father, who had some acquaintance with botany,
resolved to give him some instruction in it. Ac-
cordingly he began to teach him the Latin names
for the flowers and plants around him, but these
Carl found it very difficult to remember. The
lesson was badly learnt, and badly said, and at last,
the clergyman found it necessary to desire that his
little son should not go into the garden till the ap-
pointed task was well performed. This was a sad pri-
vation to Carl, and like some other little boys, instead
of setting manfully to work to learn the difficult
lesson, he began to cry and to say he should never
know it. It was not till the evening that the task
was accomplished. The next day he had the same
number of names given him to get by heart, and
again his tears flowed at the thoughts of it.

‘‘T shall never learn these tiresome names,” he
said, with a deep sigh, as he sat down with the
book in his hand.

“ Say not so, Carl,” replied his father, “ you
learnt the same number of names yesterday.”
PERSEVERANCE. 171

“But, papa, these Latin words are so very
difficult to remember: I am sure [I shall never
learn them.”

‘‘T know they are difficult, but not too difficult
for you to learn. Remember, Carl, the lesson
requires both patience and perseverance.”

Papa,” said the little boy, “may I go and
play in the garden first, and learn my lesson when
I come in?”

“No, Carl; you may not. The task must be
performed first. Now, be a brave boy, and conquer
the difficulty. I am going a long walk through
the forest this morning, and I shall be glad of your
company when you are ready.”

‘‘] know I shall never be ready with this tire-
some lesson,” said Carl despondingly; then as he
looked out on the calm lake, and the blue sky, and
the tall, dark green pines, he thought how de-
lightful a walk through the forest would be.
Turning his eyes then on the lesson in his hand,
he again sighed as he contemplated the long
names. As he was saying, “ No, it is of no use,
I cannot learn them,” his tearful glance fell on the
lesson of the day before. ‘“ Well, I did get
through that,” said the little boy, “and it was
172 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

very difficult; why should I not get through this
also? I will try to do so, at all events.”

He set to work in earnest, and in the course of
an hour said his lesson perfectly. How delightful
was the walk through the forest after that! But
the following day the lesson seemed as difficult as
ever. After looking at it fora little time, Carl
resolved to try if he could not persuade his papa
to let him give it up altogether. So, going up to
him, he said, “‘ Papa, you see the difficulty I have
in learning these hard Latin names, may I not
give it up till I am older?”

“Certainly not, Carl; persevere and the lesson
will become easier to you every day.”

«But I do not see any use in it, papa!”

«“ And I do, my son. If it were useful in no other
way, it would be in this, that it teaches you to
apply and to persevere. But knowledge, dear
Carl, is always useful; and uninteresting as these
‘Latin names may now appear to you, take my
word for it, you will live to be thankful that you
ever learnt them. In some way or other, you
will find the knowledge useful.”

“T love flowers,” said little Carl, “ but I cannot
endure these difficult names for them.”
PERSEVERANCE. 173

“Tf you love flowers, my son, would you not like
to know all you can about them? There is, I feel
sure, much, very much yet to be discovered con-
cerning plants. We know a little, and that only
makes us wish to know more. A wide and inter-
esting field is open to those who desire to study
botany, or natural history in any of its branches.”

“Ts natural history amusing, papa?”

‘It is so attractive, Carl, that those who once
engage in it seldom give it up. The naturalist
meets with endless variety, and at every step dis-
covers in the works of nature, beautiful con-
trivances which escape the eye of a common
observer.”

“T should like to be a naturalist, papa,” said little
Carl; “what kinds of things do they discover?”

“They see that plants and shrubs are small in
cold countries, and large in hot ones. They have
found in the East, a plant with leaves more than
six yards in breadth, shaped like an umbrella;
and in ‘south America there is one with flowers
of such great size, that the children wear them in
play, as hats.”

«Oh! I should like to see that plant.”

‘In the warm countries the flowers are very
large and beautiful, and the trees grow to a great
174 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

height. But how we must admire our own forest
trees. Look at the graceful, silvery birch! and
then think how useful it is to us. We roof our
houses and huts with its bark, while our fishermen
make shoes of it; then with the inner bark we tan
leather, and make a cement for mending broken
china. The Laplanders fasten large pieces of it
together as an outer garment to keep off the rain ;
the Kamschatdales make hats and cups of it, and
the people in North America, canoes and dishes.
Ground, and mixed with meal, it is in Norway
used as food for pigs. And in Russia an essential
oil is extracted from it, which gives a peculiar
scent to Russia leather.”

“Oh, papa, how useful it is! pray tell me some-
thing else.”

«Not now, Carl; you have your lesson to
learn. As I intend you to enter the Church, it is
quite necessary you should know something of
the nature of herbs and plants, in order that if
you should have charge of a parish in a wild and
remote part of the country, you may not be igno-
rant of the simple remedies which the poor people
may require, when, if the doctor lives at a distance,
they look to the clergyman for help and advice.
Now, my boy, attend to your lesson.”
PERSEVERANCE. 175

_ But Carl did not feel inclined to attend. He
sat with his book in his hand, not even trying to
learn: and it was not till the evening that the
lesson was said. Then the clergyman, taking his
little boy by the hand, led him into the garden.
“ See, my son,” he said, as they stopped before the
little plot of ground which belonged to Carl, “see
how your garden is neglected! It is now three
days since you have given it any attention, and you
see the consequences. Look at the numerous
weeds which have sprung up even in that short
time !”

“ Ah, papa,” said Carl, “I will set to work at
once, and pull up all the weeds, and water the
flowers, and make my garden look quite nice again.”

«And will you persevere till every weed is
rooted up ?”

“ Certainly, papa; I do not like weeds.”

“ Neither do I, Carl; and therefore I intend to
persevere with you. It will be my endeavour to
pull up that hurtful and wide-spreading weed of
idleness, and to water and encourage the little
plant of perseverance. Your heart, my child, is
like a garden; if neglected, the weeds will abun-
dantly spring up in it, and I shall see few pleasant
flowers. But I must try, and you must try, that
176 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

this be not the case. You want perseverance,Carl.
You have a little, for you can evince it in your
garden; but you must have more. You must per-
severe at your lessons also. You must get rid of
that bad habit of saying, ‘I cannot do this’, and
‘T shall never do that.’ Nothing great or good was
ever yet done without perseverance. Try to conquer
difficulties. Why, the little birds you are so fond
of, give you a lesson on it. Look at the patient
perseverance they display in building their nests!
and if by some accident one is destroyed, how
quickly they set to work to build another!
Imitate them, my dear boy. You know not how
much of your success in life may depend on that
little word try.”

Carl thought of what his father had said to him,
and wisely determined to try and conquer the
difficulties of his Latin lesson. It was hard work
sometimes; he had to learn the long names over
and over again, before he could say them well.
But he did not give up; he tried on, and he found
his task easier every day. He soon could learn
it quickly, and you may be astonished when I tell
you, that at last it became quite a pleasure to
him,

Now little Carl Linneus had learned two
PERSEVERANCE. 177

things. He had learned to persevere, and he had
learned to remember names, and these two things
‘became of infinite service to him in after life.
From this time his perseverance was striking, and
his mind took a decided turn for nomenclature, or
names.

I will tell you a few of the difficulties this
eminent Swedish naturalist had to contend with,
before he attained such high honour in his native
country, as to be styled “the Father of Natural
History.”

Linneus, when young, paid much attention to
the habits and distinctions of birds and insects, as
well as to the nature and properties of plants, and
when he was about twenty, he first formed that
fixed determination of devoting himself to the
study of natural history which neither poverty or
misery was able afterwards to shake.

He had received some education to prepare him
for the medical profession, which he preferred to
that of the church. Being at home for a vacation,
he told his father of the great desire he had to
understand botany, and of the books he had read
on the subject.

« Now it is my earnest wish,” he continued, “ to

N
178 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

prosecute my studies at the university of Upsal;
can you send me there, father ?”

“My dear son,” replied the clergyman, “tf
should much wish to do so, but my income, as you
know, is a very small one; the utmost I could
allow you would be eight pounds a year, and how
could you live on that in Upsal ?”

Linneus was silent for some minutes, and then
he said, “It is a small sum indeed with which to
meet the expenses of a university education, but
father, I have courage and perseverance, thenis
to you, and I will venture.”

It was truly a miserable stipend on which to
depend, and nothing less than the most biting
poverty could be the result of such a measure;
but Linneus was not dismayed. He did not say,
‘ T never can live on this,” but “I will try what
I can do.”

He tried; but so great was his destitution
whilst doing so, he often did not know how to find
ameal, His clothes became very shabby, and he
had to mend his shoes with folds of brown paper.
Hungry and cold, and in want of the necessaries
of life, he in vain endeavoured to increase his
scanty income by private pupils. No help could
PERSEVERANCE. 179

be obtained from home, and it is difficult to
conceive how such a youth could struggle against
the adversity, or bear up under the privations
which oppressed him. But he did, well and man-
fully. And notwithstanding his poverty, he dili-
gently persevered in attendance upon the courses
of lectures connected with his future profession ;
so eager was his desire for knowledge, hunger
itself could not abate it.

His diligence was at length rewarded by his
obtaining a scholarship, which slightly increased
his income, and soon afterwards, having attracted
the notice of some of the professors by his perse-
vering industry, they procured him private pupils.
The clouds began to disperse. Finding him to be
a clever young man, and well acquainted with
natural history, the professor of divinity requested
his assistance in preparing a work illustrating the
plants mentioned in Holy Scripture; while ‘the
professor of botany appointed him his deputy
lecturer, took him into his house as tutor to his
children, and gave him free access to a fine library
and collection of drawings.

How pleased was Linneus now! But was
he idle, now that he was relieved from poverty ?
180 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

No; with the same indefatigable industry and
perseverance which characterised him all his life,
in addition to the duties to which he had to attend,
he began to write some of his celebrated works on
botany. And now he found the benefit of having
learned the names of plants when young; now
he was very glad that his father had made him
conquer the difficulty which he at first thought so
great.

After some time, during which he had been
diligently acquiring knowledge, Linneus pro-
ceeded, at the expense of the university of Upsal,
on his celebrated journey into Lapland. On
horseback and on foot, alone and slenderly pro-
vided, he travelled upwards of four thousand
miles. Here again no difficulties daunted him;
he persevered through all the obstacles he met
with in that wild and dreary journey, and succeeded
in what he had undertaken to do.

Many were the interesting observations Linnzus
made in his Lapland tour. At Tornea, he was
told of a disease amongst the cattle, which killed
a great many of them in the winter, but was still
more prevalent in the spring, when they were first
turned out to grass, a circumstance for which the
PERSEVERANCE. 181

inhabitants could not account. Linnzeus examined
the place where the cattle had fed, and found it
to be a marsh in which the plant called cow-bane
grew in abundance. He pointed it out to the
people, and they were thus able to guard against
the danger ever after.

The botanist knew the effect of light on plants,
and that when deprived of it, they become white
and colourless. He had observed how beneficial
the influence of light is to trees, by seeing that
their branches were generally thicker and more
full of leaves on the side exposed to the sun, than
on the opposite one. And he saw that this know-
ledge was useful to the Laplanders.

They are unacquainted with the compass, and
often would they lose their way in their long
journeys through wild regions without roads or
paths, were they not guided by various natural
appearances, which enable them to distinguish the
points of north and south. In Lapland Linneus
saw that useful plant, the rein-deer moss. It is
the food of the valuable rein-deer, that animal so
prized by the Laplanders. The moss is of a
whitish colour, and grows to the height of at least
a foot, covering the ground like snow.
182 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

The poor Laplanders derive several of their
comforts from the mosses. They make excellent
beds of that species called the golden maiden-hair,
by cutting thick layers of it, one of which serves
as a mattrass, the other as a coverlet. Linnzus
used such a bed; he found the mossy cushions
very elastic, and he could roll them up and carry
them under his arm during the day, without any
inconvenience. If after long use the moss became
hard, its elasticity and freshness were soon restored
by dipping it into water. The little babies were
wrapped in it, without any other clothing, and it
lined the inside of their leathern cradles, so that
they had soft and warm nests in that cold country.
This kind of moss is called bog-moss ; it is parti-
cularly soft, like a thick fur. You see the provision
which a merciful God makes for all the wants of
his creatures. ‘ The earth is full of the goodness
of the Lord.”

This was a long and desolate journey for young
Linneus to take alone. Children in England
have no idea of the bitter cold of those northern
regions, where the sun for months together is
below the horizon. Yet the Laplander loves
his home. Had you met the botanist on his
PERSEVERANCE. 183

return from his dreary journey, you might have
asked him, —

“ With blue cold nose and wrinkled brow
Traveller, whence comest thou?”

And his answer would have been—

“From Lapland woods and hills of frost,
By the rapid rein-deer cross’d ;
Where tapering grows the gloomy fir,
And the stunted juniper ;
Where the wild hare and the crow,
Whiten in surrounding snow;
Where the shivering huntsmen tear
His fur coat from the grim white bear ;
Where the wolf and arctic fox
Prowl among the lonely rocks ;
And tardy suns to deserts drear,
Give days and nights of half a year.
From icy oceans, where the whale,
Tosses in foam his lashing tail ;
Where the snorting sea-horse shows
His ivory teeth in grinning rows ;
Where tumbling in their sealskin boat,
Fearless the hungry fishers float ;
And from the teeming seas supply
The food those niggard plains deny.”

Linneus returned from his Lapland tour with
a fresh stock of knowledge, and an increased love
for natural history. But he was still poor, When
184 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

he wished to take his degree as doctor of medicine,
all the money he could possibly scrape together
for the purpose, amounted only to fifteen pounds.
With this sum, he set out on his travels in search
of a university where he might obtain his degree
in the cheapest manner. He found one in Holland,
and there he also found plenty of employment in
arranging the beautiful garden, museum, and
library, of a wealthy Dutch banker. Whilst thus
employed, he also, with wonderful energy and
industry, wrote and published many works. The
immense quantity of business he got through, and
the labour he bestowed on it, was quite astonishing,
but the once idle little Carl could now make pro-
digious efforts in overcoming difficulties. Indeed,
he seems to have possessed powers of application
quite beyond those of ordinary men. Day and night
he worked at his favourite pursuits; indefatigable
and persevering, he never knew an idle moment.

About this time, he visited England, and having
been liberally remunerated by his friend, the
Dutch banker, was able in this country to make
a considerable addition to his collection of plants
and books,

It was when walking one day on a common
PERSEVERANCE, 185

near London, that Linneus first saw the furze.
He was so much delighted with the golden bloom
of this beautiful shrub, that uttering an exclama-
tion of surprise and admiration, he fell down on
his knees to admire it. He tried to preserve some
plants of it through the winter in Sweden, under
cover, with as much care as we bestow on hot-
house plants, but without success. It will not
live in a northern clime.

On his return to Sweden, the prospects of
Linneus began to brighten. He commenced
practice in Stockholm, as a physician, and received
a pension of two hundred ducats from government
on condition that he should give public lectures in
mineralogy and botany. His botanical fame spread
over all Europe, and his superior knowledge in
natural history was universally admitted. His
works were read and admired. Those on botany
are particularly famed for his system of names ;—
a system by which every known plant can be
spoken of in two Latin words. He wrote an ex- —
traordinary number of works on various branches
of natural history. When about to publish one
of the most celebrated of them, he examined the
characters of no less than eight thousand flowers!
186 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

Always industrious, and ever seeking to acquire
fresh knowledge, Linnzus made many discoveries
in his favourite pursuit. A friend once gave him
some seeds of a plant, which having sown in his
greenhouse, they soon produced two beautiful
flowers. When Linneus first saw them, the
gardener was absent, and in the evening when he
took him, with a lantern, to see them, they were
nowhere to be found. Linnezus concluded they
had been destroyed by insects, but on visiting his
greenhouse next morning, there were the flowers,
looking as fresh as ever. Accordingly he took his
gardener again in the evening to see and admire
them; but again they had disappeared! To the
great surprise of Linnzus, he saw them the next
morning, when he rose early to visit his green-
house, just in the place where he had seen them
the day before, and blooming brightly. Calling
the gardener—for he thought he had better see
these mysterious flowers while he could—the
botanist expressed his astonishment.

“ Ah Sir,” said the gardener, “these flowers
eannot be the same you saw yesterday; these
must have blown to-day.”

The man was satisfied this was the case: but
PERSEVERANCE. | 187

Linneus was not. As soon as it was dark, he
once more visited the plant, and after lifting up
all the leaves, one by one, he found the two flowers
folded up, and so closely concealed under them,
that it was impossible, at first sight, to discover
where they were. This led him to direct his
attention to other plants of the same tribe, and he
found to his delight and satisfaction that all their
flowers possessed the property in a greater or less
degree, of closing at night; and this he called
“the sleep of plants.”

There are many wonderful and curious things,
dear children, to be learnt from the study of
natural history. Have you ever heard of the
plant in the East, which is called, “the flower of
the air.” It is found in abundance near the river
Ganges, and it grows and even blossoms in the air,
when hung up, without attaching itself to any
solid body. The smell of the flower is most
delightful, and the inhabitants frequently suspend
it from the ceilings of their rooms, where it will
vegetate for years. Or have you read of the ex-
traordinary flower discovered by a naturalist in
the island of Sumatra, which measured a yard
across? the petals being twelve inches in length,
188 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

and the nectary capable of holding twelve pints
of water! Did you know that in Sweden and
Norway the poor people make cakes of the inner
bark of the pine-tree, mixed with a small portion
of flour? The children in those countries are very
fond of the fresh bark, when ground into powder.
In Norway too, they make bread of barley and
oatmeal, which will keep thirty or forty years;
and at a christening feast, bread is sometimes eaten
which was made in the time of the child’s great-
grandfather.

But to return to Linneus. From this time his
life was one of increasing fame and prosperity.
Books and collections were sent to him from all
parts of the world, and his pupils communicated
to him the result of their travels in Europe, Asia,
Africa, and America. He was named professor
of medicine and professor of botany in the uni-
versity where he had studied as a poor, half-starved
youth. He was enabled to purchase estates worth
80,000 Swedish dollars; that is more than £2,330,
and was at length raised to the nobility, receiving
the title of Von Linné. Such was the result of
his perseverance in study, and steady constant
industry and application !
PERSEVERANCE. 189

Linneus died in the 71st. year of his age. He
was buried in the Cathedral of Upsal, the whole
university attending his funeral, and his pall being
borne by sixteen doctors of physic, all of whom
had been his pupils. A general mourning took
place on the occasion, at Upsal; and King
Gustavus the Third not only caused a medal to
be struck expressive of the public loss, but in-
troduced the subject in a speech from the throne,
regarding the death of Linneus as a national
calamity.

Children! when you have difficulties to over-
come, think of Carl Linneus: and imitate his
industry, his energy, and his perseverance.
No. VI.

THE THREE PICTURES.

oe
Here are three pictures: can you explain them ?

Round the great Mora Stone, near Upsal, a
place consecrated by ancient recollections, there
stands a vast assembly. It is in the year 1396.
Something of great importance seems to absorb
universal attention. The looks of all present,
warriors, clergy, nobles, and peasants, are eagerly
bent on two figures in the centre of this great
crowd, standing near the stone. One is that of a
stately, queen-like woman, attired in regal magni-
ficence, and wearing a crown on her head. She
looks proudly round on the vast multitude, but
there is kindness as well as pride in the glance.

The other is that of a little boy, whom she holds
by the hand, and gazes upon, from time to time,
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THE THREE PICTURES. 191

with a look of tenderness and love. He is
a fine looking child. His long fair hair floats over
his shoulders, as he stands there with head un-
covered; and his blue eyes glisten with pleasure
and animation at a scene so new to him. And now
the nobles and warriors press forward, and, one by
one, laying their hands on the Mora stone, vow
fealty to young Eric as the successor to their queen.
‘The child—he is but five years old—looks on with
wonder and curiosity, and grasps more firmly the
hand of his stately aunt.

He sees himself to be the object of great
attention, he sees the searching glances of the
Swedish warriors fixed upon him, he hears himself
declared king of Norway, Sweden, and Denmark,
even during the lifetime of his royal aunt, and
he wonders what it all means. Occasionally,
he lifts his inquiring eyes to the lady’s countenance,
but she is watching the proceedings with a calm
and pleased expression. So Eric knows all must
be right, and again turns to admire the glittering
swords, and nodding plumes, and waving banners.

Who was this queen? She was a woman of
great ambition, but of remarkable prudence. She
192 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

was one, who by the powers of her mind alone,
for armies she had none, triumphed over every
obstacle, and caused herself to be elected sovereign
of Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. Yet each of
these kingdoms had an insuperable objection to
be governed by a woman. They deemed it dis-
honourable, and therefore, at Mora Stone, they
declared her nephew, Eric, not only her successor
but her. colleague. They knew he would have
nothing to do with the government, but they did
not like it to be said, that the warlike descendants
of the fierce Northmen were ruled by a woman.
But she ruled them well. The coolness with
which she formed her designs, the steadiness with
which she put them into execution, and the peace
and prosperity which accompanied her and her
people through life, are the best monuments of her
greatness. Hew reigns have been more remarkable
than hers.

She was the celebrated queen Margaret, who,
by the union of Calmar, made Norway, Sweden,
and Denmark subject to the same sceptre, though
each realm continued to be governed by its own
laws.
THE THREE PICTURES. ~198

The next picture is one in Switzerland.

From a good-sized cottage situated in one of her
beautiful valleys, there issues forth a family party.
All seem delighted with the grandeur and -love-
liness of the scene around them. The magnificent
and snow-capped mountains rising into the clouds,
the smiling fertile valley, dotted with its pretty.
cottages, the sparkling rivulet, the lake in the
distance, all claim their admiration. While the
children run to gather the wild flowers scattered
in rich profusion around, the father seats himself
on a mossy bank, leans his head upon his hand, and
enjoys the scene. As he gazes, his thoughts
revert to his own country, and to his own home,
which is far, far away. He looks thoughtful, but
not unhappy, though his home is in Sweden,
and he will never more see his fatherland.

“ Is Count Gottorp pleased with our beautiful
country ?” says a Swiss peasant to an old servant
in the cottage, as they are preparing the evening
meal, which, to please the children, is to be
arranged in the pretty garden. :

“ Yes, he is much pleased with it,” answered old
Sigismund, “he says it reminds him of Sweden.”

Oo
194 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

“ It must be a great change for him,” observes
the peasant.

“ Of course it is, my friend. Sweden is much
colder than your country.”

“Ah, he feels a greater change than the
change of climate. Sigismund, it is of no use
concealing it from me; your master has been a
great man in Sweden, and his real name is not
Count Gottorp.”

“ And how did you discover that, friend ?”

“ T have heard the children talking, and I have
eyes too, master Sigismund. I see many things,
and amongst others, that you have not been ac-
customed to do such work as you do now. You
have had servants to wait on you formerly, or I
am much mistaken,”

‘‘ Well, Pierre,” Sigismund replies, “as you
are now engaged in this establishment, I will
treat you with confidence, and tell you a secret,—
but mind, it is a great secret. My master’s real
name is not Count Gottorp.”

‘* Ah, but that I knew before,” replies Pierre,
rather disappointed. “What was his rank in
Sweden, Sigismund?”
THE THREE PICTURES. 195 .

“ Well, as you know so much, I may as well
tell you a little more,” says the old servant,
perhaps a little proud of letting the simple peasant
know the dignity of his master’s former station.
“Count Gottorp, Pierre, is no less a person than
the King of Sweden.”

“ The King of Sweden! oh, Sigismund!”

“Yes; that is, he is not exactly the king
now, because he has abdicated the throne, but he
was the king, and that is almost the same thing.”

“ Well, now, I should think it very different.
But why did he abdicate ?”

“« Why, they said he did not govern well. The
nobles complained, the burghers complained, and
the peasants complained. So they desired their
sovereign to abdicate, and he did. For my own
part, I think he is happier since he gave up the
cares of royalty; he had a troublesome reign, and
he appears to me much more gentle and calm and
amiable in these peaceful valleys, than he was
when seated on the throne of Sweden, with such
numerous things to disturb and perplex him.”

“‘ What did he to displease his subjects ?”

“Many extraordinary things, they say. The
196 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

revolution, however, was effected without blood-
shed, and my royal master was arrested in his own
palace.”

“ He seems to entertain a great dislike to the
French emperor, Napoleon.”

“ He does indeed! He never would have
anything to say to him, and always calls him
‘ Monsieur Napoleon Buonaparte.’ I remember
his sending back some noble order the King of
Prussia had given him, because he had conferred
the same order on the Emperor Napoleon. Between
you and me, Pierre, I believe my royal master has
& little obstinacy in his disposition, like his great
ancestor, Charles the Twelfth. He quarrelled with
France, Russia, Denmark, Prussia, and England,
and then with his own subjects. So I think he is
happier without a kingdom than with one. . But
now let us spread the table, Pierre. The royal
children never had such a treat as this in Stock-
holm.”

This exiled monarch was Gustavus Adolphus
the Fourth, son of the king who was assassinated
at the masqued ball.
THE THREE PICTURES. 197

The third picture is that of a general officer
entering the city of Stockholm. The citizens
have all put on their holiday attire, and crowd the
streets with smiling faces, to welcome the stranger.
He rides on a beautiful horse, attended by some
officers, and courteously returns the greetings of
the people.

‘¢ This is our new Crown Prince, Charles John,”
they exclaim one to another; “he is a brave
general, and a good statesman. I hope he will
make a good king.” |

The children ask who the brave soldier is.

“‘ He is one of Napoleon’s most celebrated
generals,” is the reply, “and is just elected our
Crown Prince.”

** But why is the throne of our great Gustavus
Adolphus to be given to a stranger and a French-
man?” asks the son of a Swedish noble.

‘* Because it is thought he is the fittest person
to have it,” replies his father, “and because our
present king has no child. He is well known to
many of our Swedish families from his kindness
to Swedish prisoners, You may think it strange,
my son, that this very man, whom we now regard
198 SHORT STORIES FROM EUROPEAN HISTORY.

as our future king, is the son of a petty lawyer at
Pau, and commenced his military career as a
private in the marines.”

The general, whose fortunes were so remarkable,
was Bernadotte. He was crowned King of Sweden
and Norway, under the title of Charles the
Fourteenth, and after a wise and good reign, was
succeeded in 1844, by his son, the present king,
Oscar the First.

Bernadotte had seen enough of the miseries of
war, to declare, when seated on the throne, that
“Peace is the only glorious object of a wise and
enlightened government.”

RS SOA ND eae i
LONDON :
R. CLAY, PRINTER, BREAD STREET HILL.
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