The red cap

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THE REO CAP;
OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.

— > -—

CHAPTER I.

THE first sweet breath of morning scented the air, and made the bright flowers
of many colours lift up their drooping heads, and prepare to welcome in the
coming light. The dark night faded away into a phantom grey colour, which
gradually gave place to a blush as soft as that on the cheek of modest maiden.
| Every little cloud put on its purple suit as it hurried across the brightened
expanse. But a few minutes more, and the glorious sun sent his beams
over hill and dale, and bathed the earth in light. | ¢
‘Chirrup! chirrup!” went the little birds, as the golden light crept
into their nests, warning them to seek the food for their young. The dogs
barked, the cocks crew, the lambs bleated, the hens eackled, and the.
horses neighed ; for they all knew that the day had come, and that they all
had a great deal to do. | |
And so little Marie awoke, and opened the casement of her bedroom to
let in the fresh morning air. She peeped out into her flower-garden, and
felt delighted as she beheld how many little buds had become blossoms since
the day before. Her soft blue eyes looked from side to side, so that she
might see and admire everything, and so she believed she did: but she did
not ; for she did not see a little man, a very, very little man, who was hiding
_ behind a foxglove. He had on a jacket of velvet, with little silver buttons
like dew drops; his pantaloons were of the same texture, and of the most
glowing golden brown; and his slippers were of sparkling crystal. His hair,
which fell on his shoulders in thick clusters, was exactly the colour of his
dress ; and he had the most charming face in the world, for his bright brown
eyes were full of kindness, and his mouth seemed only made to smile. He
appeared in trouble: for there was a shadow over his brows; and he sighed
as he cast his eyes around, as if in search of something he had lost. He
sought a hiding-place behind the foxglove as the sound of Marie’s opening
the casement struck upon his ear, He peeped through the leaves, and saw
' the charming cause of his alarm. As she appeared, a minute after, at the

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or where is the head that it would fit?” .

4 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.



door, he wrung his little hands, as if in great terror and grief; whilst she,

As she did so she saw what she supposed to be a leaf from one of the blossoms ;
but, upon carefully examining it, she was astonished to find that it was one
of the most beautiful little caps of red velvet, all quilted with ‘satin, and had

for a tassel a silver bell.
‘Dear! dear!” exclaimed she; ‘ what could this have been made for ?

She had hardly uttered these words when she started back in affright, as
the little man appeared before her.
‘Do not be alarmed, pretty Marie,” said he; ‘that cap belongs to me,
and I lost it last night, when I came in the moonlight to open the buds of
your flowers, that you might look upon them with pleasure when you awoke
this morning. I often help you in your garden, I assure you, although you
never have seen me; for 1 ama fairy, and make myself invisible to mortal

eyes. Alas! I cannot do so now ; for, since I have lost my cap, I have lost

the power of being invisible ; so tell me what I shall give you to return it
to me: say what you wish for most, and the moment | put that cap on my
head I shall have the power to grant it to you.” : er
‘Oh, dear dwarf!’ said Marie, “ what right have I to demand anything
for giving you what is your own? Indeed! I won’t keep it a minute from you.”
With that she knelt down, as the dwarf approached her with delight, and
placed the cap over his glowing curls. As she pressed it down he seemed to
melt away between her fingers, and he was gone. She looked with wonder

she could not be awake. |
As the thought passed through her mind, the dwarf stood cap in hand

before her. ES
““ Good Marie,” said he, “a thousand thanks for your kindness and good-

ness of heart. I can now go back to my fellows, which I dared not have

done without my cap of invisibility. Although you are so generous as to
return it to nie without conditions or wish of reward, I must not be outdone
by you; and consequently, if you have no wish of your own, I must think

‘what gift I can bestow upon you which will be of use to you, and unlikely

to cause the envy of your neighbours. Good! I have thought of something
which I am assured will be most gratifying to you: this, then it is:—Your
garden shall bloom with flowers, and the fruit shall yield through all seasons ;
so that when the leaves fall, and the fruit is gathered in all other places, yours

quite unobservant of him, stooped to prop up a fallen branch of a rose tree.

at the place where he had stood, and rubbed her eyes as if she thought that —





LOSS OF THE CAP.





6 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.



must be*sought for by Bias who desire them as Lei ies, and your poor
grandmother shall not need to spin so late of an evening as she has done
hitherto ; for the lucky money shall fall into her lap to cheer her i in her old age.

| When he had finished speaking he kissed Marie’s hand, and proceeded
to walk round the flowers and the trees, singing at the same time in a low
and sweet voice the following, as he couched everything that grew :—

“ From morn till night, from day to day,
Flowers and fruit on every spray ;
Blight or snow, or frost or hail,

Never more shall here prevail. 3

At fast he approached Marie, bowed, piaeers his cap upon his head, and —
vanished. | ‘

The instant he was gone, Marie rushed j in and told her old grandmother the
news. When she had faithfully described him, her grandmother held up her
hands and exclaimed, ‘‘ What luck! what luck! you have seen one of the
Brownies of the Riigen.”

~CHAPTER II.

THe Summer passed away after his sultry task ; the Autumn staggered forward
with his heavy burden of fruit, flowers, and corn, which he threw down at the |
threshold of winter, and theses retired to take his long rest’; winter opened
his icy door, and let: out a tumultuous rush of freezing wide and flying
snow flakes; and the poor dead leaves whirled in their frantic dance around
their parent stems, that groaned under their weight of sparkling snow.
Winter had come, and in one of his severest moods; but, strange to say,
although the dense, blinding snow careered over the little cot where Marie
and her grandmother dwelt, not a single flake dropped into her garden,
nor did Jack Frost have the power to creep over its boundary-hedge, although
he was very busy weaving his lacework outside.

No; her flowers budded and blossomed with all their accustomed fra-
grance, and the blushing fruit clustered on the boughs, That one little spot
which you could have run round in five minutes, looked like a beautiful

__, bouquet upon the cold bosom of winter. You may be sure that this wonder did -
e not escape the eyes of the surrounding people, who, of course, went wondering
on without any solution coming to their minds of this great mystery.

Marie trudged to the town with her beautiful nosegays that brought a
very high price, and her tempting fruit so fresh and unwithered was actually
battled for by the choice dealers. ‘The wonderful child, with her still more





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THE CAP FOUND.



8 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.

wonderful stock, soon began to be talked about, and some, more curious than
others, Saennined to follow her, ‘and sideaxausk to hciet what gardener
it Sie Hat produced such an ahucdugt supply of unseasonable luxuries ;
for they never for one moment believed that little Marie was the great
gardener, but only looked upon her as a messenger.

Often did they start after her through the deep snow, but were as often
baffled: some would slip into a deep snowdrift, wile others would be

enveloped in a fog that soon made them repent their intentions, and Marie~

got safe home without molestation.

But this state of things could not last for ever, for some sort of people
will see to the bottom of things, especially if they be other people’s affairs ;
so, accordingly, they dotcianinet to question Marie on her next appearance
in the market-place, and at once put an end to their doubts.

Accordingly, when she walked into the market-place, she found herself
the object of a curious ring of dealers, and was very much startled, at first,
at finding herself the centre of attraction, especially as many of the faces

did not bespeak much friendly feeling towards her. At last one more bold

than the rest stepped forward and addressed her in a half-bantering tone.
‘¢ My good little maiden,” said he, ‘as we are all very happy to deal with
you for your wonderful fruit and flowers, we think that we are entitled to
know that there is nothing in them that will peril us or those who purchase
them of us; consequently, we want to know where you get them, and who
it is that contrives to outdo all his neighbours in the production of such
_wonderful produce in the very depth of the hardest winter we have known
for many years. Speak out at once, and with truth, or we will take you
before the magistrate of the market, itch will save us all further trouble,
for he is celebrated for getting the truth out of everybody.”

Marie trembled at this threat, but soon summoning up her courage she
lifted up her mild eyes to the face of her interrogator and said—

‘What is it you want to find out, Mr. Dealer? I bring my fruit and
flowers from my grandmother’s garden; you all here purchase them and
sell them again at a profit: if you are afraid to deal with a little child like

me, say so, one and all of you, and I will seek some other place where the |

. people will have less curiosity, and more charity; but as I do not like
anybody to think ill of me, I will take any one of you home with me, that
he may see them growing, and that I tell nothing but the truth.”

“Very fair, very fair, indeed !”’ exclaimed some of the market women,
who felt kindly inclined towards the pretty and mild-spoken child.





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_ 10 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.



‘¢ Nothing could be fairer,”’ said the rough fellow who had taken upon
himself the office of spokesman ; ‘‘ you can all depend upon me, I am sure,
for a faithful account of all I see.”

‘“¢ Well, perhaps it would be better for one or two of us to go,” said a man,
pushing himself forward; ‘if there should be any devilry about it, why
‘should Wilhelm stand the risk? if there is not, and nothing but fair profit and
fair dealing, why should we let Wilhelm make it all right for himself with
the grandmother, or whoever it is?”

‘¢ Very good,” said an old woman; ‘‘if the child is willing to show where
and how these things grow, why a party of you go home with her and
satisfy us, for it would not do to let her carry her choice fruit and flowers
saaiee else, as you know at this dull time of the year it is a great benefit
to us all: so let us buy what she has brought to- Fgh and then choose out
three or four from among yourselves, and then go see.’

‘“‘ Agreed! agreed!” exclaimed many voices, and Marie proceeded as
usual to sell her basket-load to the various fruit and flower dealers. When
the morning’s work was over, the men that had been chosen prepared to start
with Marie on her return home ; though not without some slight misgivings,
as they had not forgotten the mishaps of those who had gone before them on
the like errand; but they felt a little reassured when they remembered that
little Marie would be well guarded, and that she could not easily escape
them, as she had hitherto done when followed by their predecessors.

On they trudged through the snow , assisting their guide over the difficulties
of the path with a rough an as cll kindness; for although they were but
boors, they could not help feeling interested in tile blithe little creature whose
smiling face betokened nothing but good nature.

It was not long before she pointed out the smoke from her grandmother’s
chimney, although it was hardly distinguishable from the chilling mist that was
rolling over the snow-covered moor. Even her cottage and the surrounding
hedges were scarcely to be made out in the snow-wreaths that egveloped them.

‘“‘ Well!” said they, ‘‘ that’s a curious aie to raise flowers and fruit in,
my little girl: you are surely laughing at us.’

‘¢ No, indeed, I am not,” replied she ; -‘‘ you will soon seen when you
get on the other ate of that: high hedge, anil ‘teoadl that planked doorway.”
So saying, she tripped on so lightly that she- hardly left the impress of her
foot on the yielding snow. They looked at each eid: and, shrugging their
shoulders, followed her in silence.

A ey minutes brought them opposite the Sache ia door which





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MARIE GOING TO MARKET.





12 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.

she had spoken of; she placed her finger on the latch and they entered.
Wonder of wonders! what was it they beheld? They all stood like
statues, dumb with astonishment. ‘There the flowers bloomed, and the fruit
hung in clusters upon the boughs, and there was ce tk a gleam of sunshine
glowing on the wall,

*¢ Walk in, friends,” said the little maid, “‘ my g erandmother will be glad
to see you, andl you must rest here to-night, as darkness will make the moor
impassable ; and, besides, you can help me to take my marketings to the town
in the morning, hess I am sure we shall be looked for with great anxiety.”

They nodded their heads, but none of them spoke; they could not for
very amazement, but they thought that the best thing they could do was to
follow her, so they did.

~Marie’s grandmother, although rather astonished at her inibiiicod. for
visitors, bustled about, and put the best the cottage afforded before them ;
and, notwithstanding their astonishment, they did not fail to do ample justice
to the beautiful white wheaten bread, the sweet home-made butter, and

the appetising rashers of bacon that hissed and sang as they were taken off

the glowing embers. After some time taken up in this pleasing occupation,
they were fain to give up, for they could eat no more, Marie and her grand-
mother cleared all away, and putting some noble logs upon the hearth,
asked them to draw their chairs round the fire. This they accordingly did,
and, whilst they filled their capacious pipes, the old woman and Marie pro-
ceeded upstairs to look out warm blankets to make their beds more com-
fortable on the sweet-smelling heather of which they would be composed.

They looked at each other, not with very intelligent looks, for they were
plain men, but there was eeathing between cunning and doutit in their
faces ; they hesitated for a minute or two, to be sure that the old woman
and the child were out of hearing before they ventured to speak. At last
the cunning Wilhelm spoke.

. What do you think of all this?’”’ said he, throwing his head backwards
to indicate the two upstairs.

“Well, I really don’t know what to think,” said one of his friends;
which reply not being satisfactory, he turned iis inquiring look upon the
others, who both being, if possible, more stupid than the one who had vyen-
kiaéhien reply after a fashion, they drew their pipes very hard, and winked
at Wilhelm. Wilhelm, who had a slight gleam of. light in his brain, which
only gave him cunning, saw at once his position, and that if anything was
to be done, it must be by him; so he blew out some very heavy clouds of





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14 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.

smoke, as if to fully clear his brain, and then muttered in a very sepulchral
tone, accompanied by another twitch backward of his head—

“ A witch, boys!”

As this came rather suddenly upon his friends, they all took their pipes
from their mouths and stared. .

‘* But witch or no witch,” continued he, after allowmg a moment for the
expression of their surprise, “ we, mind, wad only we, must contrive to profit
by this opportunity ; why, if we could manage to dick up the old woman and
the young one here, we might make our fortunes out of their magic garden ;

and if we can make heaps of money, what does it matter whether it Isa good |

or a bad angel that’s gardener here.” |

This proposal was met by an unanimous “ Ha!” and pMawdosas clouds
of smoke that completely hid the heads that were of so little use to their
owners. Wilhelm thought to himself as he looked upon his companions that
they were three too many, and that he had been a fool not to have had the
adventure to himself; however, a plan might strike him by which he could
rid himself of his stupid partners. He thought this and stared at the fire,
and his three companions stared at the fire ; and, strange to say, stupid as
they were, they thought the very same thing.

The old woman, after a short time, ae her seat by the fire, quite

unconscious; in the freedom of her hocmiahty: of ‘the four very large snakes
that she was warming on her hearthstone. She accordingly chattered on
to them in the fulness of her heart, and passed her shrivelled hands care-

Jessly over the bright locks of her pidndlebild: whose head lay in her lap,

where she soon slumbered.

Soon the time came: for retiring, and the four friends made their way
to their allotted chamber, where they found everything as_ ‘cosy and com-
fortable as possible, and thers they lay, whispering future plans of mischief
against their kind entertainers until they murmured themselves to sleep.

In the warm kitchen the old clock ticked on, whilst its face glowed in
the warm light of the dying embers that still had sufficient power to warm
up the red-tiled hearth. Presently a shadow passed the line of light, when,
by looking intently, you could distinguish a very little man- warming his

hands and muttering to himself. He kicked the logs with his foot and the

fire blazed up, vee there stood the very good little brown dwarf of the
Riigen that had been so very kind to little Marie.

He had evidently been listening to the conversation of the four con-
spirators, for, after seating himself on the old woman’s footstool, which was





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16 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.



rather high for him, he sat for a few moments swinging his legs to and fro;
at last ina half mutter to himself he said, ‘‘ Ungrateful brutes! cowardly
lubbers! we shall see. Ah! ah!” and hen he laughed to himself a scoffing
laugh, which did not promise well for the snoring gentlemen upstairs.

Fainter and fainter became the light from the logs, so that you could
not be sure whether there was anything on the little stool or not, until you
were reassured by the sound of the little laugh of the Brownie ee the fire.

What he thought of doing, and what he ie you will find in the next
chapter.

———____

CHAPTER IIL.

On! how the snow did come down the next morning: you could not see
three yards before you, for the little flakes and the big flakes springing up
round and round, and sie themselves up in great heaps.

‘¢ ?'m nearly foxéis ” said Wilhelm, endeavouring to rub his eyes open.

This exclamation Geuaed his companions, who all cried out that they
felt equally frozen; then they all tried to pull the clothes up over them,
but when they did so their eyes were all soon open, for their hands dug into
the snow, and where were they? Why, all huddled together at the foot of a
tree, and snowed up to their necks; and if they did not make good haste
in getting out of their snow beds, the clothes would soon be over their heads,
and they would very likely ake the very long sleep. Seeing this, they did
not hesitate to scratch or plunge until they got out of their puttianoable
quarters. When they had done so they looked at each other, and the sight
was mutually unpleasant, for they each thought that the other looked like
a half-frozen fool.

The first that found his voice exclaimed—

‘Well, if ever IT ——” |

The others said nothing, for even Wilhelm had not the courage to utter
a single word. They thoiight: that they heard somebody laugh, but it was
such a little laugh that they could not be sure. Somebody did laugh, though ;
it was the little Brownie who had been their chambermaid, and tucked .
them all up-in their snow beds, and laughed to see how very miserable
their roguery had made them.

Sadly puzzled, they lighted their pipes and puffed away in hopes of
thawing their ideas; but finding that they could make nothing of it, they
started on what they imagined to be their way home.



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18 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.

CHAPTER IV.

MaRixE and her grandmother were almost as much astonished as their four
lodgers when they found that they had all departed without notice and
without breakfast.

Marie, however, packed up her usual quantity of flowers and fruit, and
. laced up he strong snow shoes, and prepared for her trip to the town ~althbiigh
she felt some few misgivings as to the future conduct of her sealbedae s com-
panions, whose mysterious departure, notwithstanding her confidence in her
‘innocence, gave her some uneasiness.

And had she known all she would have staid at home, for Wilhelm and
his companions had, after many mishaps, found their way to their ‘homes,
breathing vengeance against the | ‘old witch, as they called her, and her
cunning young helpmate.

The whole market was in a ferment. as they all told the improbable
tale together. Some laughed, some believed that they had been outwitted
by the little market woman, Silla others threw their heads back, holding
their hands to their scl as much as to imply that they had all been
drinking. As they were in this confusion, an old man with grey hair and
nipped features walked into the midst of them: they made way for him,
for they knew him to be a rich old curmudgeon of the neighboadheele
‘¢ What is all this about?” said he, in sharp, discordant tones.

Everybody commenced the iit: which, of course, caused such a con-
fusion, that the old man come his ears, ae grinned ih rage. :

= Silene! !”? screamed he; “ or, as P m a magistrate, Pll send you all to
prison. Come here, you Wilhelm, as you seem to have been the principal
in this fells expiant ee |

Wilhelm accordingly told all the concern he had had in the affair, and
how he and his companions had been served. .

“Pooh! pooh!” said the old man, when he had heard him patiently to
an end, “ you have all been addling your brains with drinking and smoking,
and now want to palm your drunken dreams upon me. Go to your stalls,
and don’t keep the place in confusion.”

As they were about to depart, as he desired them, shies saw Marie
entering the market gate. Everybody’s finger pointed at her, and the old
man started with surprise, for - beheld in her the grand- eAithites of one
of his tenants.



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MARIE AND HER GR ANDMOTHER PREPARING TO DEPART.



20 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.

He walked up to the child, whose looks plainly betokened her fear ; and,
taking her by the hand, asked her explanation as to the truth of hat he
had heard. She Sninrediatoly pulled the green leaves from her basket, and
showed him the beautiful fruit and flowers. His astonishment, indeed, was
great, but he did not express it, giving way only to a pind of inward
rumbling.

He thought—but it was no good, you may be sure; that is, you might
have been sure if you could have looked in his face.

He took Marie by the hand, and passed from amongst the disappointed te

group, who had all calculated upon making something out of the child’s

innocence; but a powerful hand had snatched their prey from them—for

himself.

ee

CHAPTER V.

Manrig and her grandmother prepared to depart from their home; for, of
‘course, the miserly landlord beheld a mine of wealth in their magic garden,
and sent them away without the slightest remorse,-pretending not to believe
one word of the story that they told him.

Marie shed many tears whilst endeavouring to console her poor old
grandmother, who had not courage enough to bear up against the loss of a
home so endeared to her; for there all her children, and her children’s
children, had been born, and all the happiest days of her life had been
spent.

— But they must go; so they tied up their bundles, and, giving one

long lingering look at the beautiful garden, stepped forth into the cold
wintry way. The landlord and his people slammed the gate at their backs,
and the snow sprinkled over their clothes.

No sooner had they gone than the old miser prepared to gather the fruit.

and flowers in large baskets, resolved to take them to the great city where
the rich and vain lived, who would eagerly buy such unparalleled luxuries.
He sent one man forward on horseback to notify his arrival on the next day,
and invited the inhabitants, “both gréat and small,’ to come and see his
great fruit and flower show in the very depth of winter. How he rubbed his
hands at the golden prospect before him! for, as he looked round, there
appeared to be none the less in the garden for all his gathering.

The next morning early found the expectant people surrounding the
place that he had taken for his show; they counted with admiration the many









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- THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.
large hampers as they were deposited in a row by his people; they sniffed the
air for the odour of the flowers, which many declared delicious.

dhe crafty owner walked up and down in front of his treasures, smiling to

himself as he saw the continually increasing crowd of fashionable ee all

bustling for a front place.

At last the eventful moment came, when, with careful baste. the cords
were severed and the lids were lifted, and ‘discomeied that the beautiful
flowers were nothing but dead brown cad and that the fruit was seeey,
dirty potatoes and stones. |

The miser stood transfixed with horror and amazement, whilst his men
prepared to slink away, for they saw the savage looks of the mob, and feared
for their safety ; but, poor fellows, they were collared amidst a universal
uproar, which drowned their pleadings for mercy: one stout fellow seized

upon their master, and handed him from one to the other until he was sadly —

mauled.

_ The open baskets of rubbish, which they imagined had been brought there
to hoax them, offered plenty of missiles, which the mob quickly availed
themselves of, and pelted the unfortunates through the town, from which they
made their escape as quickly as possible, followed by the groans and yells of
the market people, accompanied by no very pleasant hard stones and rubbish ;
nor did they stop their pace until, completely exhausted, they found themselves
at the fatal cottage. But how changed was all aroundthem! In their hurry
to depart they had left the garden-door open, and Jack Frost had quickly
walked in and covered everything with his glittering white, so that the late
beautiful garden could not be distinguished from the neighbouring fields.

They rushed in-doors and piled up the logs to make a blaze and thaw
their frozen limbs. The warmth soon threw them all into a deep slumber,
excepting only the master, whose bitter thoughts kept him from sleeping.

He gazed with savage eyes upon the flame, following the fantastic curling

of the smoke, as it rose in dense volumes and threw deep shadows into the
chimney corners.

At last, one shadow became more constant than the rest, and arrested his
attention ; ‘i seemed to approach him, and, to his great affright, took the
form of a little man: the Brownie was before him, with a severe frown upon
his handsome face. ‘ Grovelling man,” said he, “ you have met with a just
reward for your want of proper feeling towards the old and the young, equally
claiming your protection. You wished to snatch from them the gifts
bestowed upon them for their goodness and innocence, but the Fairies of the



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Rigen do not bestow their gifts upon human beings like you; they have no
virtue in such hands. I gave to her garden eternal summer; when you
seized it it was no longer hers, and turned into stones and cond but,
wherever she goes she will fid the gift follow her. Seek her, then, and

_ repair the folly you have committed; her innocence and guileless heart will

make a summer wherever she goes, and claim the protection of all good
angels: have her near you, and you will find the winter depart from your
heart, which now freezes up. the springs that should be full of gushing kind-
ness to all around you, in return for the gifts of fortune which you possess. I
have nomore words for you. Marie and her grandmother go slowly on their

_ path: go you quickly, for you have lost time to make up, and but spare time to

do itin. Farewell! you will see me no more.”’ He vanished as he ceased speak-
ing, and the first pale streaks of day found their way through the frosted casements.

That hard old man smiled, although it took him some time to get accustomed
to the cheerful voice of Mare, Ves. Marie, for a fear and trembling came
upon him on the eventful morning of his interview with the Brownie, that he
might be too late to rescue her from her perilous path through the snow;
but he did, and to the astonishment of every one took her to his grand home.
But what a home it soon became! Instead of the grim and gloomy house, it
turned into a cheerful, smiling palace. Marie tripped about and scattered
sunshine into the darkest corners; cheerful voices sounded where cold, dis-
trustful whispers had crept about before. And she one day even dared to

tear the veil down from before the picture of the old man’s son, who had

left him in a moment of anger, and had never been mentioned in his pre-
sence for years.

It was then only she surmised the cause of one little sigh amidst his
newly-discovered smiles, and she soon had influence enough, to obliterate
that one little spot upon his happiness, and laughed and cried with father

-and son when she saw them in each other’s arms.

The young son soon discovered the worth of the sweet magician who had
been impertinent enough to tell him, and make him-believe, that he had
been very wrong. He accordingly told his father and mentioned who had .
convinced him of his error, and spoke in such terms that the old man smiled
one of his best smiles. | ets

And not long after the old man was foolish enough to let his son marry
the simple, single-hearted girl, because he had discovered that her simplicity
had read a very good and salutary lesson to their learning and wisdom, and
that to know right from wrong was the simplest thing in the world,

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m yO Fai

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ALPRED GROWQUIbb

LONDON:

WARD & LOCK, 458, FLEZT STREET, £.€.


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THE REO CAP;
OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.

— > -—

CHAPTER I.

THE first sweet breath of morning scented the air, and made the bright flowers
of many colours lift up their drooping heads, and prepare to welcome in the
coming light. The dark night faded away into a phantom grey colour, which
gradually gave place to a blush as soft as that on the cheek of modest maiden.
| Every little cloud put on its purple suit as it hurried across the brightened
expanse. But a few minutes more, and the glorious sun sent his beams
over hill and dale, and bathed the earth in light. | ¢
‘Chirrup! chirrup!” went the little birds, as the golden light crept
into their nests, warning them to seek the food for their young. The dogs
barked, the cocks crew, the lambs bleated, the hens eackled, and the.
horses neighed ; for they all knew that the day had come, and that they all
had a great deal to do. | |
And so little Marie awoke, and opened the casement of her bedroom to
let in the fresh morning air. She peeped out into her flower-garden, and
felt delighted as she beheld how many little buds had become blossoms since
the day before. Her soft blue eyes looked from side to side, so that she
might see and admire everything, and so she believed she did: but she did
not ; for she did not see a little man, a very, very little man, who was hiding
_ behind a foxglove. He had on a jacket of velvet, with little silver buttons
like dew drops; his pantaloons were of the same texture, and of the most
glowing golden brown; and his slippers were of sparkling crystal. His hair,
which fell on his shoulders in thick clusters, was exactly the colour of his
dress ; and he had the most charming face in the world, for his bright brown
eyes were full of kindness, and his mouth seemed only made to smile. He
appeared in trouble: for there was a shadow over his brows; and he sighed
as he cast his eyes around, as if in search of something he had lost. He
sought a hiding-place behind the foxglove as the sound of Marie’s opening
the casement struck upon his ear, He peeped through the leaves, and saw
' the charming cause of his alarm. As she appeared, a minute after, at the

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or where is the head that it would fit?” .

4 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.



door, he wrung his little hands, as if in great terror and grief; whilst she,

As she did so she saw what she supposed to be a leaf from one of the blossoms ;
but, upon carefully examining it, she was astonished to find that it was one
of the most beautiful little caps of red velvet, all quilted with ‘satin, and had

for a tassel a silver bell.
‘Dear! dear!” exclaimed she; ‘ what could this have been made for ?

She had hardly uttered these words when she started back in affright, as
the little man appeared before her.
‘Do not be alarmed, pretty Marie,” said he; ‘that cap belongs to me,
and I lost it last night, when I came in the moonlight to open the buds of
your flowers, that you might look upon them with pleasure when you awoke
this morning. I often help you in your garden, I assure you, although you
never have seen me; for 1 ama fairy, and make myself invisible to mortal

eyes. Alas! I cannot do so now ; for, since I have lost my cap, I have lost

the power of being invisible ; so tell me what I shall give you to return it
to me: say what you wish for most, and the moment | put that cap on my
head I shall have the power to grant it to you.” : er
‘Oh, dear dwarf!’ said Marie, “ what right have I to demand anything
for giving you what is your own? Indeed! I won’t keep it a minute from you.”
With that she knelt down, as the dwarf approached her with delight, and
placed the cap over his glowing curls. As she pressed it down he seemed to
melt away between her fingers, and he was gone. She looked with wonder

she could not be awake. |
As the thought passed through her mind, the dwarf stood cap in hand

before her. ES
““ Good Marie,” said he, “a thousand thanks for your kindness and good-

ness of heart. I can now go back to my fellows, which I dared not have

done without my cap of invisibility. Although you are so generous as to
return it to nie without conditions or wish of reward, I must not be outdone
by you; and consequently, if you have no wish of your own, I must think

‘what gift I can bestow upon you which will be of use to you, and unlikely

to cause the envy of your neighbours. Good! I have thought of something
which I am assured will be most gratifying to you: this, then it is:—Your
garden shall bloom with flowers, and the fruit shall yield through all seasons ;
so that when the leaves fall, and the fruit is gathered in all other places, yours

quite unobservant of him, stooped to prop up a fallen branch of a rose tree.

at the place where he had stood, and rubbed her eyes as if she thought that —


LOSS OF THE CAP.


6 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.



must be*sought for by Bias who desire them as Lei ies, and your poor
grandmother shall not need to spin so late of an evening as she has done
hitherto ; for the lucky money shall fall into her lap to cheer her i in her old age.

| When he had finished speaking he kissed Marie’s hand, and proceeded
to walk round the flowers and the trees, singing at the same time in a low
and sweet voice the following, as he couched everything that grew :—

“ From morn till night, from day to day,
Flowers and fruit on every spray ;
Blight or snow, or frost or hail,

Never more shall here prevail. 3

At fast he approached Marie, bowed, piaeers his cap upon his head, and —
vanished. | ‘

The instant he was gone, Marie rushed j in and told her old grandmother the
news. When she had faithfully described him, her grandmother held up her
hands and exclaimed, ‘‘ What luck! what luck! you have seen one of the
Brownies of the Riigen.”

~CHAPTER II.

THe Summer passed away after his sultry task ; the Autumn staggered forward
with his heavy burden of fruit, flowers, and corn, which he threw down at the |
threshold of winter, and theses retired to take his long rest’; winter opened
his icy door, and let: out a tumultuous rush of freezing wide and flying
snow flakes; and the poor dead leaves whirled in their frantic dance around
their parent stems, that groaned under their weight of sparkling snow.
Winter had come, and in one of his severest moods; but, strange to say,
although the dense, blinding snow careered over the little cot where Marie
and her grandmother dwelt, not a single flake dropped into her garden,
nor did Jack Frost have the power to creep over its boundary-hedge, although
he was very busy weaving his lacework outside.

No; her flowers budded and blossomed with all their accustomed fra-
grance, and the blushing fruit clustered on the boughs, That one little spot
which you could have run round in five minutes, looked like a beautiful

__, bouquet upon the cold bosom of winter. You may be sure that this wonder did -
e not escape the eyes of the surrounding people, who, of course, went wondering
on without any solution coming to their minds of this great mystery.

Marie trudged to the town with her beautiful nosegays that brought a
very high price, and her tempting fruit so fresh and unwithered was actually
battled for by the choice dealers. ‘The wonderful child, with her still more


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THE CAP FOUND.
8 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.

wonderful stock, soon began to be talked about, and some, more curious than
others, Saennined to follow her, ‘and sideaxausk to hciet what gardener
it Sie Hat produced such an ahucdugt supply of unseasonable luxuries ;
for they never for one moment believed that little Marie was the great
gardener, but only looked upon her as a messenger.

Often did they start after her through the deep snow, but were as often
baffled: some would slip into a deep snowdrift, wile others would be

enveloped in a fog that soon made them repent their intentions, and Marie~

got safe home without molestation.

But this state of things could not last for ever, for some sort of people
will see to the bottom of things, especially if they be other people’s affairs ;
so, accordingly, they dotcianinet to question Marie on her next appearance
in the market-place, and at once put an end to their doubts.

Accordingly, when she walked into the market-place, she found herself
the object of a curious ring of dealers, and was very much startled, at first,
at finding herself the centre of attraction, especially as many of the faces

did not bespeak much friendly feeling towards her. At last one more bold

than the rest stepped forward and addressed her in a half-bantering tone.
‘¢ My good little maiden,” said he, ‘as we are all very happy to deal with
you for your wonderful fruit and flowers, we think that we are entitled to
know that there is nothing in them that will peril us or those who purchase
them of us; consequently, we want to know where you get them, and who
it is that contrives to outdo all his neighbours in the production of such
_wonderful produce in the very depth of the hardest winter we have known
for many years. Speak out at once, and with truth, or we will take you
before the magistrate of the market, itch will save us all further trouble,
for he is celebrated for getting the truth out of everybody.”

Marie trembled at this threat, but soon summoning up her courage she
lifted up her mild eyes to the face of her interrogator and said—

‘What is it you want to find out, Mr. Dealer? I bring my fruit and
flowers from my grandmother’s garden; you all here purchase them and
sell them again at a profit: if you are afraid to deal with a little child like

me, say so, one and all of you, and I will seek some other place where the |

. people will have less curiosity, and more charity; but as I do not like
anybody to think ill of me, I will take any one of you home with me, that
he may see them growing, and that I tell nothing but the truth.”

“Very fair, very fair, indeed !”’ exclaimed some of the market women,
who felt kindly inclined towards the pretty and mild-spoken child.


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_ 10 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.



‘¢ Nothing could be fairer,”’ said the rough fellow who had taken upon
himself the office of spokesman ; ‘‘ you can all depend upon me, I am sure,
for a faithful account of all I see.”

‘“¢ Well, perhaps it would be better for one or two of us to go,” said a man,
pushing himself forward; ‘if there should be any devilry about it, why
‘should Wilhelm stand the risk? if there is not, and nothing but fair profit and
fair dealing, why should we let Wilhelm make it all right for himself with
the grandmother, or whoever it is?”

‘¢ Very good,” said an old woman; ‘‘if the child is willing to show where
and how these things grow, why a party of you go home with her and
satisfy us, for it would not do to let her carry her choice fruit and flowers
saaiee else, as you know at this dull time of the year it is a great benefit
to us all: so let us buy what she has brought to- Fgh and then choose out
three or four from among yourselves, and then go see.’

‘“‘ Agreed! agreed!” exclaimed many voices, and Marie proceeded as
usual to sell her basket-load to the various fruit and flower dealers. When
the morning’s work was over, the men that had been chosen prepared to start
with Marie on her return home ; though not without some slight misgivings,
as they had not forgotten the mishaps of those who had gone before them on
the like errand; but they felt a little reassured when they remembered that
little Marie would be well guarded, and that she could not easily escape
them, as she had hitherto done when followed by their predecessors.

On they trudged through the snow , assisting their guide over the difficulties
of the path with a rough an as cll kindness; for although they were but
boors, they could not help feeling interested in tile blithe little creature whose
smiling face betokened nothing but good nature.

It was not long before she pointed out the smoke from her grandmother’s
chimney, although it was hardly distinguishable from the chilling mist that was
rolling over the snow-covered moor. Even her cottage and the surrounding
hedges were scarcely to be made out in the snow-wreaths that egveloped them.

‘“‘ Well!” said they, ‘‘ that’s a curious aie to raise flowers and fruit in,
my little girl: you are surely laughing at us.’

‘¢ No, indeed, I am not,” replied she ; -‘‘ you will soon seen when you
get on the other ate of that: high hedge, anil ‘teoadl that planked doorway.”
So saying, she tripped on so lightly that she- hardly left the impress of her
foot on the yielding snow. They looked at each eid: and, shrugging their
shoulders, followed her in silence.

A ey minutes brought them opposite the Sache ia door which


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12 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.

she had spoken of; she placed her finger on the latch and they entered.
Wonder of wonders! what was it they beheld? They all stood like
statues, dumb with astonishment. ‘There the flowers bloomed, and the fruit
hung in clusters upon the boughs, and there was ce tk a gleam of sunshine
glowing on the wall,

*¢ Walk in, friends,” said the little maid, “‘ my g erandmother will be glad
to see you, andl you must rest here to-night, as darkness will make the moor
impassable ; and, besides, you can help me to take my marketings to the town
in the morning, hess I am sure we shall be looked for with great anxiety.”

They nodded their heads, but none of them spoke; they could not for
very amazement, but they thought that the best thing they could do was to
follow her, so they did.

~Marie’s grandmother, although rather astonished at her inibiiicod. for
visitors, bustled about, and put the best the cottage afforded before them ;
and, notwithstanding their astonishment, they did not fail to do ample justice
to the beautiful white wheaten bread, the sweet home-made butter, and

the appetising rashers of bacon that hissed and sang as they were taken off

the glowing embers. After some time taken up in this pleasing occupation,
they were fain to give up, for they could eat no more, Marie and her grand-
mother cleared all away, and putting some noble logs upon the hearth,
asked them to draw their chairs round the fire. This they accordingly did,
and, whilst they filled their capacious pipes, the old woman and Marie pro-
ceeded upstairs to look out warm blankets to make their beds more com-
fortable on the sweet-smelling heather of which they would be composed.

They looked at each other, not with very intelligent looks, for they were
plain men, but there was eeathing between cunning and doutit in their
faces ; they hesitated for a minute or two, to be sure that the old woman
and the child were out of hearing before they ventured to speak. At last
the cunning Wilhelm spoke.

. What do you think of all this?’”’ said he, throwing his head backwards
to indicate the two upstairs.

“Well, I really don’t know what to think,” said one of his friends;
which reply not being satisfactory, he turned iis inquiring look upon the
others, who both being, if possible, more stupid than the one who had vyen-
kiaéhien reply after a fashion, they drew their pipes very hard, and winked
at Wilhelm. Wilhelm, who had a slight gleam of. light in his brain, which
only gave him cunning, saw at once his position, and that if anything was
to be done, it must be by him; so he blew out some very heavy clouds of


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14 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.

smoke, as if to fully clear his brain, and then muttered in a very sepulchral
tone, accompanied by another twitch backward of his head—

“ A witch, boys!”

As this came rather suddenly upon his friends, they all took their pipes
from their mouths and stared. .

‘* But witch or no witch,” continued he, after allowmg a moment for the
expression of their surprise, “ we, mind, wad only we, must contrive to profit
by this opportunity ; why, if we could manage to dick up the old woman and
the young one here, we might make our fortunes out of their magic garden ;

and if we can make heaps of money, what does it matter whether it Isa good |

or a bad angel that’s gardener here.” |

This proposal was met by an unanimous “ Ha!” and pMawdosas clouds
of smoke that completely hid the heads that were of so little use to their
owners. Wilhelm thought to himself as he looked upon his companions that
they were three too many, and that he had been a fool not to have had the
adventure to himself; however, a plan might strike him by which he could
rid himself of his stupid partners. He thought this and stared at the fire,
and his three companions stared at the fire ; and, strange to say, stupid as
they were, they thought the very same thing.

The old woman, after a short time, ae her seat by the fire, quite

unconscious; in the freedom of her hocmiahty: of ‘the four very large snakes
that she was warming on her hearthstone. She accordingly chattered on
to them in the fulness of her heart, and passed her shrivelled hands care-

Jessly over the bright locks of her pidndlebild: whose head lay in her lap,

where she soon slumbered.

Soon the time came: for retiring, and the four friends made their way
to their allotted chamber, where they found everything as_ ‘cosy and com-
fortable as possible, and thers they lay, whispering future plans of mischief
against their kind entertainers until they murmured themselves to sleep.

In the warm kitchen the old clock ticked on, whilst its face glowed in
the warm light of the dying embers that still had sufficient power to warm
up the red-tiled hearth. Presently a shadow passed the line of light, when,
by looking intently, you could distinguish a very little man- warming his

hands and muttering to himself. He kicked the logs with his foot and the

fire blazed up, vee there stood the very good little brown dwarf of the
Riigen that had been so very kind to little Marie.

He had evidently been listening to the conversation of the four con-
spirators, for, after seating himself on the old woman’s footstool, which was


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16 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.



rather high for him, he sat for a few moments swinging his legs to and fro;
at last ina half mutter to himself he said, ‘‘ Ungrateful brutes! cowardly
lubbers! we shall see. Ah! ah!” and hen he laughed to himself a scoffing
laugh, which did not promise well for the snoring gentlemen upstairs.

Fainter and fainter became the light from the logs, so that you could
not be sure whether there was anything on the little stool or not, until you
were reassured by the sound of the little laugh of the Brownie ee the fire.

What he thought of doing, and what he ie you will find in the next
chapter.

———____

CHAPTER IIL.

On! how the snow did come down the next morning: you could not see
three yards before you, for the little flakes and the big flakes springing up
round and round, and sie themselves up in great heaps.

‘¢ ?'m nearly foxéis ” said Wilhelm, endeavouring to rub his eyes open.

This exclamation Geuaed his companions, who all cried out that they
felt equally frozen; then they all tried to pull the clothes up over them,
but when they did so their eyes were all soon open, for their hands dug into
the snow, and where were they? Why, all huddled together at the foot of a
tree, and snowed up to their necks; and if they did not make good haste
in getting out of their snow beds, the clothes would soon be over their heads,
and they would very likely ake the very long sleep. Seeing this, they did
not hesitate to scratch or plunge until they got out of their puttianoable
quarters. When they had done so they looked at each other, and the sight
was mutually unpleasant, for they each thought that the other looked like
a half-frozen fool.

The first that found his voice exclaimed—

‘Well, if ever IT ——” |

The others said nothing, for even Wilhelm had not the courage to utter
a single word. They thoiight: that they heard somebody laugh, but it was
such a little laugh that they could not be sure. Somebody did laugh, though ;
it was the little Brownie who had been their chambermaid, and tucked .
them all up-in their snow beds, and laughed to see how very miserable
their roguery had made them.

Sadly puzzled, they lighted their pipes and puffed away in hopes of
thawing their ideas; but finding that they could make nothing of it, they
started on what they imagined to be their way home.
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18 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.

CHAPTER IV.

MaRixE and her grandmother were almost as much astonished as their four
lodgers when they found that they had all departed without notice and
without breakfast.

Marie, however, packed up her usual quantity of flowers and fruit, and
. laced up he strong snow shoes, and prepared for her trip to the town ~althbiigh
she felt some few misgivings as to the future conduct of her sealbedae s com-
panions, whose mysterious departure, notwithstanding her confidence in her
‘innocence, gave her some uneasiness.

And had she known all she would have staid at home, for Wilhelm and
his companions had, after many mishaps, found their way to their ‘homes,
breathing vengeance against the | ‘old witch, as they called her, and her
cunning young helpmate.

The whole market was in a ferment. as they all told the improbable
tale together. Some laughed, some believed that they had been outwitted
by the little market woman, Silla others threw their heads back, holding
their hands to their scl as much as to imply that they had all been
drinking. As they were in this confusion, an old man with grey hair and
nipped features walked into the midst of them: they made way for him,
for they knew him to be a rich old curmudgeon of the neighboadheele
‘¢ What is all this about?” said he, in sharp, discordant tones.

Everybody commenced the iit: which, of course, caused such a con-
fusion, that the old man come his ears, ae grinned ih rage. :

= Silene! !”? screamed he; “ or, as P m a magistrate, Pll send you all to
prison. Come here, you Wilhelm, as you seem to have been the principal
in this fells expiant ee |

Wilhelm accordingly told all the concern he had had in the affair, and
how he and his companions had been served. .

“Pooh! pooh!” said the old man, when he had heard him patiently to
an end, “ you have all been addling your brains with drinking and smoking,
and now want to palm your drunken dreams upon me. Go to your stalls,
and don’t keep the place in confusion.”

As they were about to depart, as he desired them, shies saw Marie
entering the market gate. Everybody’s finger pointed at her, and the old
man started with surprise, for - beheld in her the grand- eAithites of one
of his tenants.
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MARIE AND HER GR ANDMOTHER PREPARING TO DEPART.
20 THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.

He walked up to the child, whose looks plainly betokened her fear ; and,
taking her by the hand, asked her explanation as to the truth of hat he
had heard. She Sninrediatoly pulled the green leaves from her basket, and
showed him the beautiful fruit and flowers. His astonishment, indeed, was
great, but he did not express it, giving way only to a pind of inward
rumbling.

He thought—but it was no good, you may be sure; that is, you might
have been sure if you could have looked in his face.

He took Marie by the hand, and passed from amongst the disappointed te

group, who had all calculated upon making something out of the child’s

innocence; but a powerful hand had snatched their prey from them—for

himself.

ee

CHAPTER V.

Manrig and her grandmother prepared to depart from their home; for, of
‘course, the miserly landlord beheld a mine of wealth in their magic garden,
and sent them away without the slightest remorse,-pretending not to believe
one word of the story that they told him.

Marie shed many tears whilst endeavouring to console her poor old
grandmother, who had not courage enough to bear up against the loss of a
home so endeared to her; for there all her children, and her children’s
children, had been born, and all the happiest days of her life had been
spent.

— But they must go; so they tied up their bundles, and, giving one

long lingering look at the beautiful garden, stepped forth into the cold
wintry way. The landlord and his people slammed the gate at their backs,
and the snow sprinkled over their clothes.

No sooner had they gone than the old miser prepared to gather the fruit.

and flowers in large baskets, resolved to take them to the great city where
the rich and vain lived, who would eagerly buy such unparalleled luxuries.
He sent one man forward on horseback to notify his arrival on the next day,
and invited the inhabitants, “both gréat and small,’ to come and see his
great fruit and flower show in the very depth of winter. How he rubbed his
hands at the golden prospect before him! for, as he looked round, there
appeared to be none the less in the garden for all his gathering.

The next morning early found the expectant people surrounding the
place that he had taken for his show; they counted with admiration the many






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- THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.
large hampers as they were deposited in a row by his people; they sniffed the
air for the odour of the flowers, which many declared delicious.

dhe crafty owner walked up and down in front of his treasures, smiling to

himself as he saw the continually increasing crowd of fashionable ee all

bustling for a front place.

At last the eventful moment came, when, with careful baste. the cords
were severed and the lids were lifted, and ‘discomeied that the beautiful
flowers were nothing but dead brown cad and that the fruit was seeey,
dirty potatoes and stones. |

The miser stood transfixed with horror and amazement, whilst his men
prepared to slink away, for they saw the savage looks of the mob, and feared
for their safety ; but, poor fellows, they were collared amidst a universal
uproar, which drowned their pleadings for mercy: one stout fellow seized

upon their master, and handed him from one to the other until he was sadly —

mauled.

_ The open baskets of rubbish, which they imagined had been brought there
to hoax them, offered plenty of missiles, which the mob quickly availed
themselves of, and pelted the unfortunates through the town, from which they
made their escape as quickly as possible, followed by the groans and yells of
the market people, accompanied by no very pleasant hard stones and rubbish ;
nor did they stop their pace until, completely exhausted, they found themselves
at the fatal cottage. But how changed was all aroundthem! In their hurry
to depart they had left the garden-door open, and Jack Frost had quickly
walked in and covered everything with his glittering white, so that the late
beautiful garden could not be distinguished from the neighbouring fields.

They rushed in-doors and piled up the logs to make a blaze and thaw
their frozen limbs. The warmth soon threw them all into a deep slumber,
excepting only the master, whose bitter thoughts kept him from sleeping.

He gazed with savage eyes upon the flame, following the fantastic curling

of the smoke, as it rose in dense volumes and threw deep shadows into the
chimney corners.

At last, one shadow became more constant than the rest, and arrested his
attention ; ‘i seemed to approach him, and, to his great affright, took the
form of a little man: the Brownie was before him, with a severe frown upon
his handsome face. ‘ Grovelling man,” said he, “ you have met with a just
reward for your want of proper feeling towards the old and the young, equally
claiming your protection. You wished to snatch from them the gifts
bestowed upon them for their goodness and innocence, but the Fairies of the
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Yo THE RED CAP; OR, THE DWARF OF THE RUGEN.



Rigen do not bestow their gifts upon human beings like you; they have no
virtue in such hands. I gave to her garden eternal summer; when you
seized it it was no longer hers, and turned into stones and cond but,
wherever she goes she will fid the gift follow her. Seek her, then, and

_ repair the folly you have committed; her innocence and guileless heart will

make a summer wherever she goes, and claim the protection of all good
angels: have her near you, and you will find the winter depart from your
heart, which now freezes up. the springs that should be full of gushing kind-
ness to all around you, in return for the gifts of fortune which you possess. I
have nomore words for you. Marie and her grandmother go slowly on their

_ path: go you quickly, for you have lost time to make up, and but spare time to

do itin. Farewell! you will see me no more.”’ He vanished as he ceased speak-
ing, and the first pale streaks of day found their way through the frosted casements.

That hard old man smiled, although it took him some time to get accustomed
to the cheerful voice of Mare, Ves. Marie, for a fear and trembling came
upon him on the eventful morning of his interview with the Brownie, that he
might be too late to rescue her from her perilous path through the snow;
but he did, and to the astonishment of every one took her to his grand home.
But what a home it soon became! Instead of the grim and gloomy house, it
turned into a cheerful, smiling palace. Marie tripped about and scattered
sunshine into the darkest corners; cheerful voices sounded where cold, dis-
trustful whispers had crept about before. And she one day even dared to

tear the veil down from before the picture of the old man’s son, who had

left him in a moment of anger, and had never been mentioned in his pre-
sence for years.

It was then only she surmised the cause of one little sigh amidst his
newly-discovered smiles, and she soon had influence enough, to obliterate
that one little spot upon his happiness, and laughed and cried with father

-and son when she saw them in each other’s arms.

The young son soon discovered the worth of the sweet magician who had
been impertinent enough to tell him, and make him-believe, that he had
been very wrong. He accordingly told his father and mentioned who had .
convinced him of his error, and spoke in such terms that the old man smiled
one of his best smiles. | ets

And not long after the old man was foolish enough to let his son marry
the simple, single-hearted girl, because he had discovered that her simplicity
had read a very good and salutary lesson to their learning and wisdom, and
that to know right from wrong was the simplest thing in the world,

er ener steer see er-~—essnerenren




FOR SELF-INSTRUCTION IN DRAWINC, &c.

Price 2s., demy 8vo., cloth. Third edition, revised.

THE ILLUSTRATED DRAWING BOOK,

Comprising a complete introduction to Drawing and Perspective, with instructions for Etching on Copper or
Steel, &c. &c. By RoBerr Scorr Burn. Llustrated with above 300 subjects for study in every branch of Art.





Price 2s., demy 8vo., cloth. Second edition, revised,

THE ILLUSTRATED |

ARCHITECTURAL, ENGINEERING, AND MECHANICAL DRAWING BOOK,

By Ropert Scott Burn. With 300 Engravings, comprising a series of Progressive Lessons, leading the
pupil from the consideration of simple examples up to those more complicated in their construction ; treating
on all the departments of the subject in a full and methodical manner.



New edition, oblong 4to.,
THOMAS SIDNEY COOPER’S :
DRAWING BOOK OF ANIMALS AND RUSTIC GROUPS,

Series I., complete in itself, 2s. 6d.; Series II., complete in itself, 2s. 6d.; the two series bound in one
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Price 2s., demy 8vo., cloth. Third edition, revised,

MECHANICS AND MECHANISM,

With about 250 Illustrations. By Roprerr Scorr Burn.

In this work the explanations are given in the simplest language, in order that the pupil, after a careful study,
may be enabled to point out the various parts of an actual machine; it has also been designed as a means of
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Price 2s., demy 8vo., cloth, 200 pp. Second edition, revised,

~HE STEAM ENGINE:

ITS HISTORY AND MECHANISM. |
BEING DESCRIPTIONS AND ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE STATIONARY, LOCOMOTIVE, AND MARINE ENGINE,
By Rosert Scorr Burn.

*,”" A most perfect compendium of everything appertaining to the Steam Engine. Mr. Burn treats his subjects ina
thoroughly practical and popular manner, so that he who runs may read, and also understand.



Price 2s., demy 8vo., cloth. Third edition, revised,

THE ILLUSTRATED PRACTICAL GEOMETRY,

By Rosert Scorr Burn.

This Treatise has been designed to present a ceries of useful Geometrical Problems, the whole of which may be
made available in the various departments of practical science, and is highly recommended for the use of
students desirous of attaining a correct knowledge of the higher branches of the Art of delineation.





LONDON: WARD AND LOCK, 158, FLEET STREET.









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N SERIES OF FAIRY AND OTHER TALES.

FOR THE NURSERY AND en










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LARGE PRINT INDESTRUCTIBLE

siasieated with — or price — each, or with Co1oured Pictures, One s shilling





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(“THE Easy Worp BOOK. THE EASY READING }







“NEW INDESTRUCTIBLE SERIES,

Price One Shilling each, or with Coloured Pictures, Two Shillings.



1s own ALPHABET, — | CHILD’s OWN PRIMER, «



oon peepee eect tingid aia ataaatintalararailitippa testi citer eatichetinlaniasaemcres
po "With Twenty-four Pictures. With Sixty-seven Pictures.
CHILD'S Own SPELLING BOOK, CHILD’s OWN READING BOOK,
ee With ne ipisan




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Coloured, One Shilling.

ise Nursery Bhymes. Mary Mishap; or,the Care- Little Fanny’s Visit to Hier

Whymes and Pictures. ! leas Child. — Grandmamma.
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Birds of the Air. | Bright. | ee eee.
Stories - the Sea es ae. Poetical sane eg Crusee. . The House that Jack Built.







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'65447864' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEJY' 'sip-files00008.tif'
4898b802757fe7ee89aeb8603a1afc6d
b77431f88356c3f96480a5dfb9c6d89c96165830
describe
'2287' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEJZ' 'sip-files00008.txt'
bfa50f46d555e587c225f4c1a171fe85
abb4efe818370f12623402dfecfa7ccd07be5bfb
'2011-11-10T10:17:30-05:00'
describe
'5989' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKA' 'sip-files00008thm.jpg'
db884b49b7e5e5accc6a15fa21c7baa5
9c27384afab07b1d2f331f76ef992aefa9f6e8ca
'2011-11-10T10:17:57-05:00'
describe
'2769159' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKB' 'sip-files00009.jp2'
4f41372d9956c65365c55902407c6f05
2ef191d4865e65b6398d9c8db22691f6c7952909
'2011-11-10T10:19:25-05:00'
describe
'100108' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKC' 'sip-files00009.jpg'
4afaf6d9977329c4230e67dd2e4e4569
0d0d53a5f8bbc2fda3e100f8ae023eb91d09f9e1
'2011-11-10T10:19:14-05:00'
describe
'1195' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKD' 'sip-files00009.pro'
ef5abf12f0704769e3a325092ccb7caf
b4b842807e9084f308f8da5794a0206f6a5b4156
describe
'24985' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKE' 'sip-files00009.QC.jpg'
a2a675650faea7de7db1a8660543262a
66100cc7d9e9d60d46eddca02a7b9bcf1e4ee133
'2011-11-10T10:18:11-05:00'
describe
'66470060' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKF' 'sip-files00009.tif'
0a7102cc701f4f636ac837255f3a1108
1158948ac5e618ba618c0ca29d16a4038739a88e
'2011-11-10T10:17:42-05:00'
describe
'288' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKG' 'sip-files00009.txt'
9fb482412ef8c2d6bde9db81e5f54265
23fc7cbcdc4f185dd739d2fe16c8e2a18d6b1b29
describe
'6750' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKH' 'sip-files00009thm.jpg'
2b31f11e9eaa961ad6475251c92db77d
e8a209a0fe15834d1e8f6eb509ecbd43e34932ce
'2011-11-10T10:19:31-05:00'
describe
'2784818' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKI' 'sip-files00010.jp2'
3fede40d1eb43f2b4b5eaf457eec7fea
4691609f0c6ab5c7066e7b964ab181d3e81d6be2
'2011-11-10T10:19:39-05:00'
describe
'101504' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKJ' 'sip-files00010.jpg'
1f7e5769fbba73cb89225f486c412f56
5c3afc8fda37a1a195ca9588f3211fd575382ca1
'2011-11-10T10:19:44-05:00'
describe
'69301' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKK' 'sip-files00010.pro'
d4cb6e7e9df7849634be675f934b4104
08bb43ceb0a656c239c0bd99be89b1feda7f7ec4
describe
'25918' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKL' 'sip-files00010.QC.jpg'
b92be31ba4c3ba08bfe33454ad0b2e95
1c5ea8cc1053a20c2bac84fc828f2247036191d9
'2011-11-10T10:17:51-05:00'
describe
'66845520' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKM' 'sip-files00010.tif'
e64898bdef7bc7d3a237cc770d9629de
8be1afb5fc732deb020842fc269f4301f8fa0fdb
'2011-11-10T10:17:04-05:00'
describe
'2726' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKN' 'sip-files00010.txt'
0f2597159b34c64133f9df585eef3a79
0e1b8e28f7593ebb8e1fe1084392e5fd429d3e98
describe
Invalid character
'6490' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKO' 'sip-files00010thm.jpg'
85d5e9292aec57a04d888b4c317e8dbe
b424027fd20fb2dd7b13dbb2990a943ee376dd59
'2011-11-10T10:19:19-05:00'
describe
'2761732' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKP' 'sip-files00011.jp2'
d8f9992261a867a5f9948224a5a96d84
c0f0afe16ce1a5d2f8324d91744b79a420a15ecd
'2011-11-10T10:17:10-05:00'
describe
'89744' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKQ' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
413bfefb06105f5d14a44edf90f89d91
a169fe1fe3de53af0f9f16e56c0be80b115c57d8
describe
'4577' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKR' 'sip-files00011.pro'
0226c5719b7efd0cd0553e5106361ec8
334163b88df20247ca5beafd97f0030837ebd1e9
'2011-11-10T10:17:35-05:00'
describe
'22533' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKS' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
b900202fc3fd43e539dd1801a8e7860b
ddac5ab5d18e75a700c4cd39f024b25bd9aed75e
describe
'66291624' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKT' 'sip-files00011.tif'
a735ddf1244e467bed59a55b846065e9
b99140772d858bed0534e022ba66d17ac146b1e8
'2011-11-10T10:19:24-05:00'
describe
'280' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKU' 'sip-files00011.txt'
4849728b51cc680b022bdf84ce558ac6
f863e077b256bde384d82e1858e965719c04a761
describe
Invalid character
'6118' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKV' 'sip-files00011thm.jpg'
52955422bb6160dba4bacb5dab15cc15
4f522a3255ce0a9c6505968e3ce00539e3c87126
describe
'2688374' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKW' 'sip-files00012.jp2'
e045d34a8fd68830c1ec2c9cb5a2df3a
0ba871ebf203cd99ee7ffdb952b1f47fd3014303
describe
'103693' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKX' 'sip-files00012.jpg'
8f6c493784d6500ddcfa4e8d165dcf48
262f43146ea035c4cbd79500cddc344be8f9af70
describe
'63535' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKY' 'sip-files00012.pro'
8acf866234e1f6c9482aa3e5f6c9bb82
61475fc83c066c17aff36896eaaa848ef0e9762f
describe
'26613' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEKZ' 'sip-files00012.QC.jpg'
caa3523c7ac7432034913539ae4cb6f5
7aa049113d4d456f0dec463ba36896a2f1f73a98
'2011-11-10T10:18:07-05:00'
describe
'64531076' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELA' 'sip-files00012.tif'
5444c20dd83575984e4b1eae2e2d5170
720e4e0e9f032c683a88349dc76e712daa286ce7
'2011-11-10T10:18:37-05:00'
describe
'2632' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELB' 'sip-files00012.txt'
c44b327ea20bd1f3ff17dbe9f06d4162
110bd16a4ea9b7dbe29272ad6e6e351e4f4efefc
describe
'6575' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELC' 'sip-files00012thm.jpg'
3f73e7802d8baf09703536ba789bca64
a8d6a2c0d3ade3558f09b0b20be66c70ee8302f1
describe
'2696580' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELD' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
1f3210ccd699be93ea88222b364f8b5b
a586db608ba269a063514f57a95091b96b51668d
'2011-11-10T10:18:20-05:00'
describe
'105052' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELE' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
e195fafec92537b33f9f594cbeeb8b13
9de626cc893dcc87288fece213d2559edf7501f8
'2011-11-10T10:18:39-05:00'
describe
'2303' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELF' 'sip-files00013.pro'
4d0b94360b997296cc5305bbf6dcba39
03fb7574bea18ff14908c5f53c5534694a52b652
describe
'25707' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELG' 'sip-files00013.QC.jpg'
0da80e89184d0bd90629d8737497e73a
532c3a99cf54b3ebc0267892687ab51030bf685a
describe
'64728216' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELH' 'sip-files00013.tif'
4766dac580aa0aded07d25c2723e9be8
1b0d4af39c97ce3745b4dc1a2c41ef450432bda7
'2011-11-10T10:17:46-05:00'
describe
'128' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELI' 'sip-files00013.txt'
4170cca007634b855dabb79c001039b6
7eb3ee40d2f0154f66becb2c80ff61909f63f8b0
describe
Invalid character
'6731' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELJ' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
526e110b8835b250be9bfa858c554f96
d35f37e6c9cf870420c3fdbb273d9ddfcfecb21b
describe
'2764629' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELK' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
0b166ff2c7a0ed3d3ae113aef9a770d5
1bc8f60d5c767d8ab651c0158eea76efb1dfba9f
describe
'101573' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELL' 'sip-files00014.jpg'
4abfeefff55db4dee129f5f51e707a58
51baf7d5a2de424dd6f156086393a125cbecaba9
'2011-11-10T10:18:53-05:00'
describe
'72169' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELM' 'sip-files00014.pro'
988e7188bfba55ec913af7e8f8f9eb18
6e9b1e9c7ca3eea7f2fd8c59c46644de1917d102
describe
'27449' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELN' 'sip-files00014.QC.jpg'
ddf1c827b6a48e895bce0ab40224e188
c8303e66d9c1e39bebe1d70fb3adf37ff8e330e6
describe
'66361216' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELO' 'sip-files00014.tif'
184ab5c33a03d5f711e5e27d28d907ea
a6226a2a3a0d2360a101647317b982ab2cc88923
'2011-11-10T10:18:58-05:00'
describe
'2829' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELP' 'sip-files00014.txt'
37479834ef3d358f1f499f1296db7f21
bbc4ec5db2a27de8eaeb7ffb83ef7c928ff6e292
describe
'6669' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELQ' 'sip-files00014thm.jpg'
68eb1014000bb46d4fa845c71dfdfefd
158f37a9ea1a5781e6e3e4456ce16f8d99d55f5b
describe
'2744598' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELR' 'sip-files00015.jp2'
797e8652e7bbb97e5200ca0ef97d3d24
d78a0f86c903180fb27ff2c15742a731a069a12f
describe
'96354' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELS' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
a7c575ef6b20b0e650b151c7f52e3abe
c4ef0edc2f681ae1ea16b804625bcd58b5ee861f
describe
'3540' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELT' 'sip-files00015.pro'
40c364497744d865ebea9de0f12d1968
edfb0b1df14cd5a1298292334cdb123fe86c6113
describe
'23945' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELU' 'sip-files00015.QC.jpg'
8744dd6b0b7feca9046f7d7de21d092e
f3426b6523151bb9abf4cb64fc4c44e3c3667a55
describe
'65880584' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELV' 'sip-files00015.tif'
dd3f4ff577d2e2e8cb66585e3c89552a
e188f09004671224bf780a7dd89c41257963fb5a
'2011-11-10T10:18:03-05:00'
describe
'231' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELW' 'sip-files00015.txt'
a473286436e12b16ee8821139e04f228
437d7a8f0ae989e9d9c63f9e406638643fdb35f5
describe
'6460' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELX' 'sip-files00015thm.jpg'
52b8c5dd8f96983fa3eae90c3b121437
cbc92fc0d757ca0539ac9467c2f6a1df83d6302c
'2011-11-10T10:17:00-05:00'
describe
'2715757' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELY' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
aa441d173e82f1d7bfc2b076bda1278c
f80dabcde8a4db8853f1da544956e856833eb2cf
describe
'110141' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAELZ' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
cd8d87e25337d295b84c78c22077e195
0a528f2c889b202e327e76cc5e641257a1e5b5c6
'2011-11-10T10:18:25-05:00'
describe
'70770' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMA' 'sip-files00016.pro'
37dd8c5d980f6e27b2ec3ccc209ce121
b2b9f3c9044f7e0303ba0d6624bb97fa02ca7376
describe
'28119' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMB' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
e51127f75ac9703cf9976aef455caad3
26b23005cb1200c051bd2c8df8c4a3dfe6384f0a
describe
'65188572' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMC' 'sip-files00016.tif'
a88011924dd933326215e7f9148953ff
98005c7740911782c42a50f5af567c10ad06eeb5
'2011-11-10T10:17:33-05:00'
describe
'2788' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMD' 'sip-files00016.txt'
9bb11912cc9790142b3a3eb5a9f65ddb
15be27f6decbca9ea4f44a3f78518d237aae3237
describe
'7053' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEME' 'sip-files00016thm.jpg'
2f4d39b395f0f1ab8b186f9e44c24d04
3644128aab5e4a0a9a5273f2c222b2f5efbc05f4
'2011-11-10T10:17:22-05:00'
describe
'2738599' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMF' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
c7429d6f8435040050fc9eca0ca78aa8
ef5b2643c9458ed2556fe1450b7eefc5531bf1e3
describe
'102231' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMG' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
b78b05f44062b5b13d82a93c8355cdc1
c48f63935446a502409305e8006e9054500c506c
describe
'943' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMH' 'sip-files00017.pro'
b4d99fb8bbcce493693f678256279832
530fcb7ac1b51e204c665fa589bf5e3e38d76866
'2011-11-10T10:19:43-05:00'
describe
'26350' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMI' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
3c0c54dc422a02f4bd9eb3800c0ddb7b
45653c4145eba20cf0aac28cae799e73ea89c33e
describe
'65736860' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMJ' 'sip-files00017.tif'
4a5eff09ba27f2a547f4259ded97959a
1b94bc25902fab73452b20b6e4d3765ccf38b4af
'2011-11-10T10:19:06-05:00'
describe
'168' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMK' 'sip-files00017.txt'
206f6f5c6ca2418b48e2590b14ca072f
f90eb1c9d1709607ea5abcc99a82a171d2b9b3b1
describe
'7085' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEML' 'sip-files00017thm.jpg'
1268fadc818b842a75f21bb2bc13555d
a5d9072c8510c153284b7c77a58a9e416ee0af11
describe
'2694620' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMM' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
47ae119cc14f67d903d1c35d9900d4ae
910983ba7f7012354f72ee4afc11147f37875e0c
describe
'96011' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMN' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
3a34f5ea7f14346a364a0a766cfd12ee
0c98cea4cf43b3d0a0cc47ddb6322b6263ecaa44
describe
'69450' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMO' 'sip-files00018.pro'
e655d2457032b47840b3017d04448427
08bc34a39d16b7ea64244cecdce1149f4eaddc49
describe
'26692' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMP' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
ce74eeb542970ce646a88ea2a3716f36
08a210079bdf9f6468d33257a843bdbff1206189
describe
'64680944' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMQ' 'sip-files00018.tif'
7ed3e5090d7d5df631a24b19aa7df755
a1fd277dcd626e123ea4d6e3a88f279a0219e7d3
describe
'2733' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMR' 'sip-files00018.txt'
14c7a77db1298539e99c8c5645e1e943
4278b8845390d8038356a585b66f63c9d9deb280
'2011-11-10T10:17:29-05:00'
describe
'6625' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMS' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
2617ab5b50b8b40532774ba4271064dc
43f9d7580dfc4f4f28451ff00357c8404ea5bd34
'2011-11-10T10:19:45-05:00'
describe
'2711686' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMT' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
483fc38c1e5624f49178733abef24610
9f02a88971b5908cb53f6f9c9c7b7d4418ed0d7a
describe
'93395' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMU' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
30b93c0f09c89692bb940336675c25f5
1835ff416b0f6092ca3acd0ef7239a3c11c32670
describe
'918' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMV' 'sip-files00019.pro'
25e420b1e68a310c3a8c0d047b627f51
47f22b2325f4e0e89f02c4733493b092165ebbbe
describe
'22592' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMW' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
d7f3dff40d5b8acd3e6849f218ff0548
ce648410980502af869d54d9ded15e3c9ccb47e3
describe
'65091960' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMX' 'sip-files00019.tif'
84c6ecdc40b6b4565ffd2e0785cb6973
f3fbc35f867832e4d7c673295f76fe9781f1946f
describe
'167' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMY' 'sip-files00019.txt'
fd002c143c67784ee1fc5d4b1f36d0af
e60ecfa83262945f0e95f091ab2b37888b99c4b9
describe
'6257' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEMZ' 'sip-files00019thm.jpg'
a59a1eeb7edf9aefa81a142bb968d82b
91d88f8e18d58fdc360508cc3c3df0ff1330333f
'2011-11-10T10:17:18-05:00'
describe
'2699535' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENA' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
8e4f9123b270a497a61c1775810a3f63
b138d87f2f42eab9ed75b1903ab9113531681c4f
describe
'113812' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENB' 'sip-files00020.jpg'
05347e7be4a1e20662cf2c09a8f7f390
69ed1dc9afbca646640bd36bd98e7a42d03d9369
describe
'68500' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENC' 'sip-files00020.pro'
2f6f18926374144a3364af2a916f7f33
1f227823accd68670d57e4c7a521a163674c6cc8
describe
'28879' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEND' 'sip-files00020.QC.jpg'
21867a4e58d600fe276ae03e9613425a
b4b8b68219075295cd749737d70436def463a3b3
describe
'64799048' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENE' 'sip-files00020.tif'
44d9d5863d6502d2a80f1e5d3e2d5b07
a33967c070f543580a5629b3fb90903f8ba21285
describe
'2716' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENF' 'sip-files00020.txt'
2e1df2466ade123af7b1fa748702cd1a
f4e52325213069b6a93d0136a82c4e8e106b24af
describe
'6969' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENG' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
78b23881428858acc64efb01b2f1f807
f7a9cb5f6eb25893e23a6a37c6efe5fac572db3b
describe
'2742122' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENH' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
f3a4c3aa036347c75d8ddb3a092a0a0a
7ef17f5ae56ae2ee64a38a43a4a730906b2b420a
describe
'83232' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENI' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
630a36556304b990ff2fc6060240f596
4244a3567901df986d5d5fabcc2a0d7ae5938d56
describe
'1318' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENJ' 'sip-files00021.pro'
1cb030ece2b8935ad60f9146a7ed7309
d849cfd77b7611d81b5136f8d4440fce62103cc7
describe
'21506' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENK' 'sip-files00021.QC.jpg'
78e63e3b5adfa7d5608ab5c4aaf8475c
0b492b2dc1e1cd75b5a1bf8766e78672cb70a403
describe
'65820704' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENL' 'sip-files00021.tif'
1439dc907a6489816593a88732385db5
f7ad4ead95b7b53aeabd1b2ed1693042c5f17cdc
describe
'177' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENM' 'sip-files00021.txt'
b842e4f5f69f63ca82f5a85feda40e7b
d7690b31be316bf9b60754649f23dc630f8d6732
describe
'6161' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENN' 'sip-files00021thm.jpg'
4fbcff8aae21ed82720ca4cb6a8b7cbe
2ce734789a56a2c23c0cb75ffa43a3059f3b43cb
describe
'2708889' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENO' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
a721835f8390b4f2b3a09abf18d2b0c6
b5ad78a9ca1fc9baec5122c24498f260904f7fa6
describe
'93060' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENP' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
16c4d29fe8c45387f0c3976282e9a2a2
0cacdac384fdc169d8ffd517f4741f7571476f29
describe
'61548' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENQ' 'sip-files00022.pro'
9e78370cfd7c3170528a72f83647b3b3
c5ce4fc8ab818d67a5ad5ec68b2c439bb03abab0
describe
'24249' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENR' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
ea0501f90d2dfca3cfc12b767e3c54a3
79a267a14fcd6a9486179b05029f4fb4d52ece12
'2011-11-10T10:17:43-05:00'
describe
'65022768' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENS' 'sip-files00022.tif'
0505aae87f3c96631ae5ddffd5a9ea86
aca64f11f1589c69047e55716702e7dc0bef4d99
describe
'2471' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENT' 'sip-files00022.txt'
2faee931ec14fb5f0b66937767daca0d
7ad3da0d0330575194fc8beba9d8d4155622d6a7
describe
'5863' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENU' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
663844f9b12f4fa229258dc14925fb59
7f940fd65b8ea2638d08b05e150e08a65c291eac
describe
'2649049' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENV' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
18131a60a1a89a3f6944613e6f163644
8e57cf4e3f639d1bb8e7b6ed237219168743340f
describe
'82914' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENW' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
78e520981b903d5859ea400092f36e2a
09a63a7d94b712ffee4dc0af85d27cacfc6ee71d
describe
'5348' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENX' 'sip-files00023.pro'
357cc1e4d21b436afb6ba8c2aa21a336
874264cff358dcfedffbe11702cf1b998d9c8f16
describe
'21350' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENY' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
c2aea824372493e1cca442dc58908d57
4dfefec035d80d133e247d178ffa21ff9d88570f
describe
'63588228' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAENZ' 'sip-files00023.tif'
dba204b42ace2db846de6992dafb3b9a
9dc82b68c440d40521f73916984558f5277788ea
describe
'389' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOA' 'sip-files00023.txt'
746ad88ecdf4f656750425c64b7ecd5e
9c459ae15b025232fef3778d8618f701d956af0e
describe
'6055' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOB' 'sip-files00023thm.jpg'
5e751f8b21ace928615be5f596adcea6
2fba6f8e7ded20ade5fc2129be159bc707e9de63
describe
'2693352' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOC' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
6e246ade3d1a9f51fd848b6f1c838a38
586e3adef3299bda6d522dfaa9c560fab4521baf
describe
'103544' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOD' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
b43eb9d45e1864e05a0e3e7ffdb9a193
08f19a04959adaf7c6e5ebf70e84690e9062354c
describe
'59504' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOE' 'sip-files00024.pro'
c274f4856eac4f3548ac533b06bf69c5
72c1e0ff4dc853f9c0cee58b6b73a21c43119b2a
describe
'26730' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOF' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
01a5210253795f746fdf8af022fcf60f
9d1b59e8621952bf1b3efaace2a2b00055b6f3f4
describe
'64650520' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOG' 'sip-files00024.tif'
b4821cfbd34beee3c31a2baccdfb506c
3e1e5e488f003fe1561d3fd6d887f738cfb2da82
'2011-11-10T10:18:30-05:00'
describe
'2392' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOH' 'sip-files00024.txt'
41ac8591eb7e6660e0ebe506d251f1c5
dbeb078252c124a8d6e1aa32c52529df03796cee
describe
'6458' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOI' 'sip-files00024thm.jpg'
92c17035a3bca22ee8b1a1291e609c6f
5fa86933a6cb20f03385111ec01aa5e62618da7d
describe
'2654547' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOJ' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
fb3c172909347baa61e0df907f6eb7df
ab9d3c50285ded398ca8ebf8aff1f4b94bf52d84
describe
'99503' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOK' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
8defb3f3009f95c943edee8ac8236b2c
20385a500becae22c3567c1206332cfb799b24a9
describe
'2568' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOL' 'sip-files00025.pro'
c73622353c1d10dbe6e9c88cbf4ba723
dc0f75f2e5d01a6c008ed46212ecb52bc8abd064
describe
'24948' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOM' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
86a56334ff2143e1dfa10d407051c1c8
9c9520d79005b8cc1107b9163f810ed2c8928365
describe
'63719052' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEON' 'sip-files00025.tif'
45e227e321abb9a3a03dbbe89c60a370
621ad41868e074118c94a637b4b62df035c856ee
'2011-11-10T10:17:38-05:00'
describe
'136' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOO' 'sip-files00025.txt'
23a506809c4fd105e3711448ef5febc5
55f5d1b9d6f915993d14dc30720f22f15ce7bb9e
describe
'6742' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOP' 'sip-files00025thm.jpg'
7028f37bda97dde04a78de45647ae550
a828c37273262d21410cbd28c072b4cf79268684
describe
'2692057' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOQ' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
db11f65ee51147101b3a10945d5e3d4b
3ed9047524b599fd260c5cac48654d05552b5075
describe
'95339' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOR' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
4c6ae4093077c49b020be9e06f20d142
8482b94fe41f4670b42f09ebf339b013d35d86b9
describe
'60731' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOS' 'sip-files00026.pro'
6c3e1cf0a093d8e364dfde2eb6a0186d
6febd85d3ec76da85b31101a975b169410021da9
describe
'23165' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOT' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
5d67ccfaccb5288f82e837fe8682e0a6
ae250df1753d07a1f2e81b9d5056cb01dcfce080
describe
'64618764' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOU' 'sip-files00026.tif'
532b5a070164e7ae380558eafcd5b976
cef296d0641be83025da1b76d2a87d1d0b064098
'2011-11-10T10:18:52-05:00'
describe
'2434' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOV' 'sip-files00026.txt'
42ff38a24960ab7bf208b42e9d13f752
ecc5d91047663bd8f0ec3c2160902372e7bdd07c
'2011-11-10T10:17:17-05:00'
describe
'5827' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOW' 'sip-files00026thm.jpg'
77b77c70a2bfbe3531274852f31d8dd2
8c3cf5d28de778853c812fde996b24d551bb37a0
describe
'2862904' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOX' 'sip-files00027.jp2'
2e02d62a101159ce1c37b6a83949a502
50432812155833c9c2a669f15ab2fc667e132b46
'2011-11-10T10:17:39-05:00'
describe
'96630' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOY' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
15f5e79eab8107d5fb9e8815a26634a3
b5974dc91f1714b4bee257dc118d65cbe445b62c
describe
'1899' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEOZ' 'sip-files00027.pro'
8fcd65ac2ef62c441a8ddef848d011c6
9aa11f3e3e485b0222d77ef52b9975f83dbeb49d
describe
'23414' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPA' 'sip-files00027.QC.jpg'
967bd8bb5e300081f6c6dff8e9570465
e15ea6541c284f826976e9527cef54193f6ae2f6
describe
'68712876' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPB' 'sip-files00027.tif'
05c793d9a5e717f0444169bc705486ed
e184e32f54f72fce93b22bb007f0e2348e2612dd
describe
'175' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPC' 'sip-files00027.txt'
93181c53038446efccbc8034bd7ae975
87dfa0ddd407250dd9e339a056b512fefbce9945
describe
'6327' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPD' 'sip-files00027thm.jpg'
86f49a5a2418346eaad27f4b97dd361d
b3caa7b073f89f09fb99310141cdca6bf685e385
describe
'2833355' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPE' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
090ea1147da9daa87464c56640a6b7fe
72b871675654b4b7b53259d9f3f31cb232133b19
describe
'92956' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPF' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
99ea5b6a5808f7e5291f3a208fb09f2f
161434b3f7df3c713d425afb372e2a52fe805535
describe
'69666' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPG' 'sip-files00028.pro'
35a6457d139c1b59c502b1b6303a9610
45dcec8075f0016adf96daabf8389db820207ff9
describe
'26465' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPH' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
16985150551ada2fa95b25aca67dcc59
fc0ac569a7621c6bc5ca3d1ebb0093882b3b424f
describe
'68003662' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPI' 'sip-files00028.tif'
793aa2ea5f6a24af31b643819a414605
2d59c6583917b5641add396a11e962163140ab6c
describe
'2741' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPJ' 'sip-files00028.txt'
213b3d450b24c0fb1733c29d0fe27598
04d9de147a7123630e49b672264202c3be0d9162
describe
'6339' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPK' 'sip-files00028thm.jpg'
c99264630cba1b5348bcc8f704123a54
2eed7a41c9644e5ebf92e4b078e34236defbba95
describe
'2871193' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPL' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
2a4a9dd596e3c84caf15a18b58febdc9
4ef4b897617b7ceda4cf8d36b19a6e57014d3f38
describe
'97423' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPM' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
3aba5a504afa4e3dcfcf9efd8595c81b
2735a487b0848a5fff9e9276382a0e507af68edf
describe
'1093' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPN' 'sip-files00029.pro'
b57bc1c6db9dd4aace056974b2bda6f0
7678cf323f86e75bbef24f642217f7745a39b5c9
describe
'24054' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPO' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
8dd37d8ab06d6278249351c0b8cc28eb
ff5d51edcb1b7e792b3a6bc97bbb27da5ac824d5
describe
'68912368' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPP' 'sip-files00029.tif'
e4eec79db588ba8bff6390a435a8f1d5
117a8d36a61f243b55d42a654ef3c911eccae25c
describe
'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPQ' 'sip-files00029.txt'
adc22415ffeff96d5f57594d53f7a1c1
1371884d01afac36eae588611be132ff8ebdb308
'2011-11-10T10:19:27-05:00'
describe
'6451' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPR' 'sip-files00029thm.jpg'
591cb9285e0d99e116c711dda942f867
1841f1d880c11b370600d964527c91c5db4bfd02
'2011-11-10T10:19:20-05:00'
describe
'2841082' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPS' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
33bd9db615cc13ec5f7bf2cb7cfd8796
18a0755171d62cca436ca9164da5e4b53c906031
describe
'95588' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPT' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
c35c92bf72c8f18013d6498d047bdf51
a7cdb53a68290b92a64677a3509af094e5482700
describe
'71583' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPU' 'sip-files00030.pro'
5f1d9d8865f9ee238dbef379d9c5978c
97e912e92e7a69bf6cb21c7a0e6afe7e36634736
describe
'25850' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPV' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
513cdd64f2fb3aba440a5039c7d591a6
e8b9e5463d6e05a29d07d3a356ea986d0f1932d3
'2011-11-10T10:18:55-05:00'
describe
'68189040' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPW' 'sip-files00030.tif'
267c4bd3ba9944aef924518f759e2d7f
99b2876ea6d4a9eb4e38e1bbe2761a520128002f
'2011-11-10T10:19:02-05:00'
describe
'2795' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPX' 'sip-files00030.txt'
61f5fe85d42ee3da5e929441d723f3d5
a715cbddb3f70ce531f0bdfa91901cd1e65d380f
describe
'6243' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPY' 'sip-files00030thm.jpg'
500f41e9f87f6d9b7851feff9ae0766d
72bb3233d3771cc4e61e9ba3a6bb3cafe7fd045e
describe
'2817515' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEPZ' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
4bbd6fda0d7f0e64b1cab5daded5e918
91e47920d8ea1d2c03688fb972affa041ba09121
describe
'94192' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEQA' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
d618b4c332b97020f50fa3c30e9a92d7
3054e80c5be658d34c57aeb4ff42baa5ec742918
describe
'61777' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEQB' 'sip-files00031.pro'
0dee1654e518b0aa8c06fe6d3d18c792
a19dc566b1215c6c41f5299e88754975c62c6ecd
describe
'27971' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEQC' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
857cb1405f0512eba91aecb0b95647df
01ad3c9d3cf05f5b063cf34cbdfd39f4fccca37a
describe
'28696010' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEQD' 'sip-files00031.tif'
e286b5557e7e1c134f9b266e1d2e127f
b49717ca6d4e94ade3ab5c8c0b2e94abeb330a30
describe
'2933' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEQE' 'sip-files00031.txt'
2493745befec1c759e6a27b1a059277c
d38efd5eff4efc085f17a0cf4b77fcd97de98f91
describe
'7850' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEQF' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
5432a488238cce400add1e82a2f4c016
f4146b5149cedbb52e2b19b014c8371c41318716
describe
'2957086' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEQG' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
34a49bb6dcb7c13db38f81f94e1d8510
d18947d479d6d19b62b9d65470f0c763625a80aa
describe
'98651' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEQH' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
97ba5f17b1e285a8aca1709e8c7055c1
a85e184e63cd01ff953d6caf8288438ceff027ee
describe
'676' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEQI' 'sip-files00032.pro'
62d9346a4655d4acc3cb226102cfe0f4
8b0835247fb9fa7d531f72553cf22c8988cbb9bc
describe
'29242' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEQJ' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
f0a1ff102bedcd3417df3150780d114d
8b71c054c3f7e4c881705e5904f6fb7d0e5c1851
describe
'34115262' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEQK' 'sip-files00032.tif'
e3614a7c403f671a12c10bc66993e240
8d916fa5d4cbc21af51288b1348d8addc05b39cb
'2011-11-10T10:19:33-05:00'
describe
'388' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEQL' 'sip-files00032.txt'
ab487b362c7f9e8d8e385aee6a1909a7
79d376c1d430ebc3fe91a30308e23bf1a5576909
describe
'7932' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEQM' 'sip-files00032thm.jpg'
8c0aacbdb262720110ace54deb55e4d5
ed4467d37749dbad96c4f5cf6e363aac9dedafc4
describe
'61242' 'info:fdaE20080922_AAAADRfileF20080922_AAAEQN' 'sip-filesUF00003501_00001.mets'
c730d88384add0bdc4298195068a3b9e
241c2fa726f720ed7fc92f45905965b86d052b87
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/'.
'2013-12-16T02:40:23-05:00' '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 "