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DAPH ON BOARD THE MARY JANE



Bases tue BASKET

DAPH AND HER CHARGE



42
a



LSON AND SONS

seat:

LONDON, EDINBURGH AND NEW YORK













THE

BABES IN THE BASKET;

OR,

DAPH AND HER CHARGE.

BY THE AUTHOR OF

“TIMID LUCY,” “HEART AND HAND,” ETC.



LONDON.
T. NELSON AND SONS, PATERNOSTER ROW;
EDINBURGH; AND NEW YORK.

1875;










IL.

III.

Iv.

Vv.

VI.

VIL.

VII.

IX.

XI.

XII.

XIII.

XIV.

XV.

Gl ontents.

THE MOONLIGHT VISITOR,
THE ‘‘ MARTHA JANE,”

THE WATER-LILY, ...

THE RED HOUSE WITH THE BLUE SHUTTERS,
DAPH’S SHOPPING,
CLOUDS,

A NEW PATH,

NEWS,

A MINISTERING SPIRIT,
STRANGE PROCEEDINGS, ...
ANOTHER FRIEND,

HOME SCENES,

MARY RAY, ...

THE BASKET OVERTURNED,

THE END,

10

21

32

. 113
















THE BABES IN THE BASKET.



fete ig

CHAPTER I.

THE. MOONLIGHT VISITOR.




Be

XE HE evening air stole gently into a quiet

ak room in a West Indian island more than
v~ sixty years ago.

§ he There were no casements in the wide

\ §* windows; the heavy shutters were thrown
back, and the moonlight poured, in long, unbroken
streams, across the polished, uncarpeted floor.

Within the large pleasant room two children
were sleeping in their curtained beds, like birds
in pretty cages.

Suddenly there was a cautious tread in the
hall, and then a strange figure stood silently in
the moonlight. Without candle or taper might
have been plainly seen the short strongly-built
woman, whose black face and gay turban formed



6 THE MOONLIGHT VISITOR.

a striking contrast to the fair children in their
loose white night-dresses.

Who was that dark intruder, and what was
her secret errand in that quiet room?

It was Daph, black Daph; and when you have
heard more about her, you can better judge
whether she came as a friend or an enemy to the
sleeping children of her master.

The large mirror, bright in the moonlight,
seemed to have an irresistible attraction for the
negress, and the sight of her black face fully re-
flected there made her show her white teeth in a
erin of decided approval. The pleased expression,
however, disappeared, almost instantly, as she said
impatiently, “Foolish darkie, spendin’ dese pre-
cious time looking at your own ugly face !”

At this whispered exclamation the children
stirred uneasily. “If I mus, I mus!” said Daph
resolutely, as she drew from her pocket a box
containing two small pills. With the pills in her
hand she approached the bedside of the little girl,
who was now half sitting up, and looking at Daph
with the bewildered expression of one suddenly
aroused from sleep.

Daph put aside the mosquito bar, and said coax-
ingly, ‘Take dis, Miss Lou, quick as you can,
and don’t go for waking Mass Charlie, asleep da
in dat beauty bed of h's.”

Daph had slipped the pill into a juicy bit of





THE MOONLIGHT VISITOR. 7

pine-apple, which she seemed to have had ready
for the purpose, and the child instantly swallowed
it. With one trustful, pleasant glance from her
large, blue eyes, the fair-haired little girl sank back
on her pillow, and was soon in the sweet sleep of
innocence.

As soon as Daph saw the small, slender hands
lie open and relaxed, she closed the gauze-like
curtains, and stole to the cradle-bed of the little
boy. She raised his head gently on her arm, and

’ placed in his mouth a bit of the same juicy fruit

she had given his sister, containing another of
those hidden pills which she seemed so anxious to
administer. The child did not wake, but the
sweet morsel was pleasant to his taste, and no
doubt mingled in his baby-dreams of the joys of
the pleasant world in which he had passed but
little more than a twelvemonth.

Daph now set to work busily to fill a huge
basket, which she brought from some place of
deposit near at hand. The drawers of the bureau
and the contents of the elegant dressing-case she
thoroughly overhauled, making such selections as
seemed to please her fancy, and being withal
somewhat dainty in her choice. Children’s cloth-
ing, of the.finest and best, formed the lowest layer
in. the basket; then followed a sprinkling of rings
and necklaces, interspersed with the choice furni-
ture of the rich dressing-case. Over all was placed



8 THE MOONLIGHT VISITOR.







































































































































IN THE BED-ROOM.

a large light shawl, with its many soft folds ; and
then Daph viewed the success of her packing with
much satisfaction.

Quietly and stealthily she approached the bed,
where the little girl was sleeping so soundly, that
she did not wake even when Daph lifted her in
her strong arms, and laid her gently in the great
basket—the choicest treasure of all. In another
moment the plump, rosy boy was lying with his



THE MOONLIGHT VISITOR. 9

fairy-hke sister, in that strange resting-place.
Daph looked at them, as they lay side by side,
and a tear rolled over her dark cheeks, and, as it
fell, sparkled in the moonlight.

The negress had taken up a white cloth, and was
in the act of throwing it over the basket, when a
small book with golden clasps suddenly caught
her eye. Rolling it quickly in a soft, rich veil,
she placed it between the children, and her task
was done.

It was but the work of a moment to fasten on
the cloth covering with a stout string; then, with
one strong effort, Daph stooped, took the basket
on her head, and went forth from the door with
as stately a step as if she wore a crown.









CHAPTER ILI.

THE “MARTHA JANE.”



HERE was the bustle of departure on
, board a Yankee schooner, which some
* hope of gain had brought to the southern
island named in our last chapter. The
fresh and favourable breeze hurried the
preparations of the sailors, as they moved about
full of glad thoughts of return to their distant home.

The boat, which had been sent ashore for some
needful supplies, was fast approaching the vessel,
and in it, among the rough tars, was Daph, her
precious basket at her side, and her bright eyes
passing from face to face, with an eager, wistful
glance, that seemed trying to read the secrets of
each heart.

“Here! go ahead, woman! T’ll hand up your
chickens,” said one of the sailors, as they reached
the anchored schooner.

“TI keeps my chickens to myself,” said Daph,
as she placed the basket on her head, and went



THE “MARTHA JANE.” 11

up the side of the vessel as steadily and securely
as the oldest tar of all.

As soon as she set her foot on deck, the sailors
thronged around her, offering to take her chickens
from her at her own price, and passing their rough
jokes on her stout figure and shining black fice
One young sailor, bolder than the rest, laid his
hand on the basket, and had well-nigh torn away
its cover. The joke might have proved a danger-
ous one for him. A blow from Daph’s strong arm
sent him staggering backwards; and in another
moment the negress had seized an oar, and was
brandishing it round her head, threatening with
destruction any one who should dare to touch her
property, and declaring that with the captain, and
with him alone, would she treat for the chickens,
about which so much had been said.

“Cap’in,” said she, as a tall, firmly-knit man
drew near the scene of the disturbance—“ Cap’in,
it’s you, sah, I wants to speak wid, and just you
by yourself, away from these fellows, who don’t
know how to treat a ’spectable darkie, who be-
longs to the greatest gentleman in the island.
Let me see you in your little cubby there, and if
you have an heart in you we'll make a bargain.”

There was something so earnest in the woman’s
manner, that Captain Jones at once consented to
her odd request, smiling at himself as he did so.

A kind of temporary cabin had been put up on



12 THE “ MARTHA JANE.”

deck, for the protection of the captain from the
hot rays of the Southern sun. It was but a rude
framework, covered with sail-cloth; and yet, when
the canvas door was closed, it formed a pleasant
and cool place of retirement for an afternoon nap,
or for the transaction of private business.

To that spot Daph followed the captain, her
basket on her head, and her firm step and conse-
quential air seeming to say to the sailors,—‘‘ You
see, your captain knows better than you do how
to treat such a person as I am.”

When they were once within the little inclosure,
Daph’s manner changed. She put down her pre-
cious basket, and looking the captain directly in
the eye, she said solemnly, “ Cap’in, would you
see a man struggle for his life in de deep water,
outside da, and nebber lift your hand to save him ?
Would you see a house on fire, and sweet baby-
children burning in it, and just look on to see de
awsome blaze, and nebber stir to save de dear
babies? Cap’in, ’se brought you a good work to
do. Dey say de great Lord blesses dem dat cares
for little children, and gives dem a good seat in
heaven. Swear by de great Lord you won’t tell
de dreadsome secret Pse going to tell you! Swear!
—time is short!”

The kind-hearted captain was impressed by the
earnest manner of the woman, and not a little
curious to hear the secret that seemed to fill her



THE “‘ MARTHA JANE.” 13

1

with such strong feeling. “I swear!” said he
simply ; ‘go on.”

“ De darkies in dis island,” said Daph, slowly-—
“de darkies are crazy for de blood of deir masters.
Poor, wicked fools! Dey means to have enough of
it to-night! By to-morrow morning de white faces
on dis coast will ebery one be white wid de death-
whiteness! Old folks and little children-—dey
mean to kill dem all! Dey told Daph deir secret,
as if dey thought she was all black, inside and out.
De Lord forgib Daph dat she did not strike dem
down where dey stood showing deir teeth, at the
thought of living in master’s house, and he cold
in de grave! Dear massa and missus are up in
de country, and Daph couldn’t get word to dem,
but something in here said, ‘You can save the
sweet babies, Daph ;’ so I made as if I was ready
to kill dose I loves de best, and set to work a-con-
triving how a poor, foolish darkie could save dose
sweet lambs. Your men was always glad to take
Daph’s chickens, and so de way seemed open.
Tse put my darlings in de basket, and here dey
are for you to take care ob for de Lord, and he'll
reckon wid you for it. It ain’t likely dey’ll have
any friends to stand by dem, and thank ye for it,
*cept one poor darkie named Daph !”

In a twinkling Daph had torn off the cover of
the basket, and there lay the sleeping children,
calm and still as if on their mother’s bosom.



lt THE ‘‘ MARTHA JANE.”

‘Dey do breave, de sweet dears!” said Daph,
as she bent tenderly over them.

Great tears fell from the eyes of honest Captain
Jones. He was an old sailor, but to salt water in
this form he had long been a stranger. He tried
to speak, but the voice that had been heard above



IN THE CAPTAIN’S CABIN.

the tumult of many a storm was now choked and
husky. In an instant he regained his self-com-
mand, and said, “You have found the right man,
Daph! No harm shall come to them so long as
my name is Jeremiah Jones! The Murtha June
can skim the water like a wild duck, and will be



THE ‘‘ MARTHA JANE.” 15:

off towards a better country before ten minutes
are over.”

The words were hardly out of Captain Jones’s
mouth, before he left his tent-like cabin, and in a
moment he was heard giving orders for instant
departure.

The energy that had borne Daph through her
hour of trial seemed to desert her, now that her
object was attained, and she sank down beside the
little ones, sobbing like a child. She felt herself
a poor, helpless, ignorant creature, going she knew
not whither, and having assumed a charge she
knew not how to fulfil.

“De great Lord, dat missus loves, can take care
of us!” thought the humble negro; “he can give
poor Daph sense to mind de babies !”

In her ignorance she knew not how to pray,
but she leaned in simple faith upon the only Source
of strength, and found consolation.

In a half-hour after the arrival of Daph on
board the Martha Jane, the trim little vessel was
speeding on her homeward course.

Captain Jones walked the deck in deep medita-
tion, while from their various positions his crew
watched him with curious glances. The sailors
well knew that Daph was still on board, but no
one had dared to question the captain’s orders for
putting instantly out to sea.

Jeremiah Jones was a thorough republican



16 THE “ MARTHA JANE.”

when at home in good old Massachusetts ; but
once on board the Martha Jane, he ruled with
the despotic power of the Emperor of all the
Russias. His crew were accustomed to submis-
sion, and murmuring was never heard among
them. They had indeed no cause for discontent,
for Captain Jones was just, kind-hearted, and
high-principled, and he ruled wisely his little
realin.

The good captain had acted upon a sudden im-
pulse, for promptness was required; but now came
a time for sober reflection.

“Tf the darkie has not told the truth,” so rea-
soned he, “what has Jeremiah Jones been doing ?
He has kidnapped a valuable servant and carried
off two children, belonging to a man who has the
power and wealth to make said Jeremiah suffer
for his madness. The thing has been done pub-
licly, and these fellows of mine may think it for
their interest to deliver me up, as soon as I set
foot in old Boston !”

These meditations did not seem to increase the
peace of mind of the worthy New Englander. He
walked the deck impatiently for a few minutes,
and then drew near the objects of his anxious
thought.

He put aside the canvas curtain, and stood for
a moment in the clear moonlight watching the
sleepers. Daph had thrown her arm protectingly

(412)



THE “ MARTHA JANE.” 17

around the basket, and curled about it, as if con-
scious of her charge even in the deep slumber
into which she had fallen. That long, earnest
look set the perturbed mind of the captain at rest,
and again the unwonted tears filled his large gray
eyes.

A state of indecision could not last long in
such a mind as that of Captain Jones, and his
usually prompt, authoritative manner suddenly
returned to him. He seized a trumpet, and gave
a shout of “All hands on deck,” which soon brought
his eager crew about him.

In a few words he*told Daph’s fearful story,
and then throwing aside the awning, he exposed
to view the sleeping forms of the negro and the
little ones, as he said :—

“T have pledged myself to be a friend to those
whom God has sent me to take care of, my men ;
but if there is one among you who doubts that
faithful creature’s story, or who is afraid to lend
a hand to save those sweet throats from the mur-
dering knives of those black rascals on shore, let
him stand out here and speak for himself. Let
him take a boat and put out for the island while
it is yet in sight. We don’t want him here. He
shall have his wages and bounty too, for the
master he serves is likely to give him little com-
fort in the long-run. Speak out, men, will you
stand by me, or will you go ashore ?”

(412) 2



18 THE “MARTHA JANE.”

Every voice joined in the hearty cheer with
which the captain’s words were received. Rough
hands were stretched out towards him, and he re-
sponded to their warm grasp with a hearty shake,
as one by one the men came up to give him this
token of their determination to help him in the
good deed he had begun.

The cheer that was so welcome to the ear of
Captain Jones had quite a different effect upon
poor Daph. She sprang to her feet in wild alarm,
and placing herself in front of her darlings, stood
ready to do battle in their behalf.

The men drew back, and Captain Jones has-
tened to explain to Daph the hearty expression of
good-will towards her, which had risen spontane-
ously from the crew of the Martha Jane.

Daph’s apprehensions were soon quieted, and,
at the suggestion of the captain, she prepared to
remove her darlings from their strange resting-
place to one of the small state-rooms below.

The children did not wake while she laid them
gently in the berth, and stretched herself beside
them on the floor. Daph began to be troubled
at the soundness of their long-continued sleep.
She raised herself, and crouching near them, she
watched them with ever-increasing uneasiness.

Captain Jones was on deck, giving a last look
to see that all was right before retiring for the
night, when Daph came hastily up to him, and



THE “MARTHA JANE.” 19

laying her hand beseechingly on his arm, she
said,——

“O Cap'n! I’se a-feard I’se just killed my
pretty ones! dey do sleep so. Dem was such
little pills, dey didn’t seem as if dey could be so
mighty powersome!”

“Pills!” said the captain, with a start; “what
have you given them ?”

“JT jus don’t know myself,” said Daph despe-
rately. ‘Daph had de ear-ache mighty bad last
week, and missus, dear creeter—she was always
so kind—she gibs me two little pills, and she says,
‘Here, Daph, you take dese when you goes to bed,
and you will sleep so sound de pain will all go
*way!’ Isays, ‘Tank’ee, missus,’ of course, and she
goes up to de house quite satisfied. Daph nebber
did take no doctor’s stuff, so I puts de little pills
in my pocket, and just roasts an orange soft, and
ties it warm outside my ear, and goes to bed and
sleeps like a lizard. Now, when I thinks of put-
ting de children in de basket, something says to
me, ‘You gib dem dose little pills, Daph, dey’ll
make ’em sleep sound ’nough.’ So I’se just did
like a poor, foolish darkie.” Here Daph began to
cry piteously.

Captain Jones went immediately to the cabin.
The natural colour and healthy breathing of the
little sleepers soon assured him that all was right.

“Courage, old girl!” said the captain cheerily.



20 THE ‘‘ MARTHA JANE.”

“Turn in yourself, and Pll warrant you the
youngsters will be none the worse for your doc-
toring!”

Thus consoled, Daph lay down again beside
her charge; and the silence of deep sleep soon pre-
vailed, not only in the little state-room, but
throughout the Martha Jane, save when the
measured steps of the watch sounded out through
the stillness of the night.







CHAPTER III.

THE WATER-LILY.

4.4T sunrise, the morning after she set sail,
( the Martha Jane was dancing over the
esas waves, far out of sight of mainland or
py" island.
ae ‘ Daph was an early riser, and in the
h gray dawn she bestirred herself with
her usual waking thought—“ This is a busy world,
and Daph must be up and at work.” Her first
glance around showed her that she was not in the
Southern kitchen which had so long been her
domain, and a merry sound near her reminded
her of the new duties she had undertaken.

Charlie was sitting up in the berth, his bright
black eyes sparkling with delight at the new scene
in which he found himself.

“Pretty, pretty little bed!” were the first words
that met Daph’s ear. The hearty hug with which
she responded to this pleasant greeting, and the
consequent laugh of the child, roused his fair sister.





22 THE WATER-LILY.

Louise started up, and looked wildly around her.
“Where are we, Daffy?” she asked anxiously.

““We’s just on board a beauty ship, a-going to
see pretty countries over the water,” said Daph,
coaxingly.





MORNING GREETINGS.

“But why do we go?” urged the child, by no
means satisfied.

“?’Cause, cause,’
Lord tinks it best.”

The face of little Louise instantly took a
sobered and submissive expression, and she said
quietly, “Well, Daffy, Lou will try to be a good
girl; where’s Dinah ?”

?

said Daph, “’cause de great



THE WATER-LILY. 23

“Tse to be nurse now, Miss Lou,” answered
Daph promptly.

“Oh! how nice! No cross Dinah any more!”
exclaimed the little girl, clapping her hands with
very great delight.

Charlie thought proper to clap his hands too,
and to ery out boisterously, “Caky! caky !”—a
ery which Daph well understood, and for which
she was amply prepared.

She drew from one of her huge pockets some
cakes for the children, and then they all three be-
gan to chat as pleasantly as if they were at their
favourite resort, under the old tree that grew in
front of Daph’s Southern kitchen.

Daph found it a difficult business to dress her
young master and mistress; but Louise was a help-
ful little creature, and was of great assistance in
enabling the new nurse to select the suitable
garments from the store that had been hastily
thrust into the great basket.

It was an easy matter to comb Louise’s soft,
straight, golden hair off her fair forehead, but it
was another thing to deal with Master Charlie’s
mop of short, chestnut curls. The new bond
between Daph and the sturdy boy had well-nigh
been broken, by the smart pulls she gave in the
course of her unskilful efforts.

When Captain Jones came into the cabin after
his usual round on deck in the morning, he was



24 ‘THE WATER-LILY.

greeted by the sound of merry young voices,
which struck strangely on his ear.

Daph gave one peep from the state-room, to be
sure who was near at hand, and then leading out
the children, she bade them “ go right to the very
kindest gentleman that anybody ever had for a
friend.”

Charlie put out his arms towards the honest
captain, who took the little fellow warmly to his
heart.

Louise held on to Daph’s apron with one hand,
and the other she put out timidly towards her
new friend.

That small, soft, gentle hand was placed in the
hard, dark palm of the captain quietly, as a flower
might fall on a wayside path. Captain Jones
bent tenderly down to the fair, slender child, and
kissed her smooth forehead. She loosened her
hold of Daph and nestled at his side. Again
those stranger-tears filled the captain’s eyes; but he
did not look the worse for them, or for the kindly
smile that beamed from his frank sunburnt face.

An odd-looking party sat round the breakfast
table in the cabin that morning. Captain Jones
was at the head, with Charlie on his knee;
opposite him was perched the little Louise ; while
the weather-browned faces of the mates appeared
at the sides.

Daph had claimed the privilege of milking Pas-



THE WATER-LILY. 25

senger, the cow, which Captain Jones had taken
with him on many voyages, and on which he had
lavished much of the surplus affection of his
bachelor heart.

Passenger would have found out that she had
powerful rivals, if she could have seen Charlie
enjoying his cup of fresh milk on the captain’s
knee, and Louise looking at him with mild, trust-
ful glances, that went right to his heart.

Daph saw all this, if Passenger did not, and,
with her white teeth in full sight, she moved
round the table, in the position of waiter, which
she had assumed to keep her darlings in view,
and to have a care that their new friends, in
their abundant kindness, did not feed them too
freely with sailors’ fare.

That was a happy day to the children, that
first day on board the Martha Jane; and the
captain prophesied that Charlie would “stand the
sea like an old salt,” and Louise would be as
much at home on it as the Martha June herself.

There had been a fresh breeze all day, but to-
wards evening the wind grew stronger, and Daph
would have found it hard to carry even a trifle on
that head of hers, which had so steadily borne
many a heavy burden. She began, also, to ex-
perience certain strange internal sensations for
which she could not account; but the faithful
creature bore up without a complaint, though she



26 THE WATER-LILY.

staggered to and fro ina way which made the
rough sailors laugh merrily at her expense.

Poor Daph! Such sufferings as hers could
not long be kept secret. Through the livelong
night she lay in the anguish of sea-sickness, which
can only be appreciated by those who have ex-
perlenced its miseries. In her ignorance she sup-
posed herself to have been seized by some fearful
malady, which must soon take her life.

“Daph would be glad to die, she so awsome
sick,” she said to herself; “but den who will mind
de babies? No, no! Daph won't die yet. De
great Lord won’t let her; Daph knows he won't!”

For two days the poor negress wrestled mightily
against the horrors of sea-sickness, bearing up
with the motive, “ Daph must live for de babies!”

Meanwhile, Captain Jones had all the charge of
his new pets. Passenger was quite forgotten, as
the stout sailor walked the deck, with Charlie
peeping out from under his rough overcoat, and
Louise walking at his side, wrapped in the long
soft shawl that Daph had stowed away in that
wonderful basket.

They had strange talks together—that strong
man and those prattling children—and they
learned much from each other. He told of the
wonders of the sea—the great whales and the
floating icebergs—and the petrel, that the sailor
never kills. Many long years Captain Jones had



THE WATER-LILY. 27

made the sea his home, and much he knew which
books had never taught him; yet in little more
than three short years Louise had learned a price-
less secret, which he had never found in any land.
He was familiar with the wonders of nature; but
to her the great Creator, to whom he was a
stranger, was as a familiar, trusted friend. The



IMPARTING INSTRUCTION.

marvels which Captain Jones could tell of the
ocean but increased her wonder at his power who
“made the heavens, the earth, the sea, and all
that in them is,” and in her simple way she would
“ praise the Lord for all his wonderful works.”
Charlie little knew of the strong feelings which
agitated the breast to which he was clasped, while



28 THE WATER-LILY.

his little sister lisped of the lessons learned at her
mother’s knee.

Those days of Daph’s sickness were precious
days to Captain Jones, and he was almost sorry
when the stout negress triumphed over her enemy,
and came on deck to resume her charge.

The air grew chill as the Martha June sped on
her northward course, and the white dresses of
the children fluttered, most unseasonably, in the
cool breeze. The ship’s stores were ransacked for
some material of which to make them more suit-
able, though extempore clothing. A roll of red
flannel was all that promised to answer the pur-
pose. The captain took the place of master-work-
man, and cut out what he called “a handsome
suit for a pair of sea-birds ;” and Daph, with her
clumsy fingers, made the odd garments. She felt
ready to cry as she put them on, to see her pets
so disfigured; but Captain Jones laughed at her
dolorous face, and said the red frock only made
his “lily” look the fairer, and turned Charlie into
the sailor he should be.

The Martha Jane was nearing the familiar
waters of her own northern home, when the
captain called Daph into the cabin one evening
to consult with her on matters of importance.

With the happy disposition of the negress, Daph
seemed to have forgotten that she was not always
to live on board the Martha June, and under the



THE WATER-LILY. 29

kind protection of her sailor-friend. She was,
therefore, not a little startled when he addressed
to her the blunt question, —

“Where are you going, Daph ?”

Now, Daph had a most indistinct idea of the
world at large; but thus brought suddenly to a
decision, she promptly named the only northern
city of which she had heard. “TI’se going to
New York,” she said; “Miss Elize, my dear
missus, was born dere, and it seems de right sort
of a place to be takin’ de sweet babies to.”

“ Daph,” said the honest captain, “we shall put
in to New York to-morrow, for I have freight to
land there ; but you had better go on with me to
old Boston. There I can look after you a little,
and put you under charge of my good mother ;
and a better woman never trod shoe-leather, for
all her son is none of the best. Shall it be so,
Daph ?”

“Couldn’t do it, Massa Cap’in. Boston! dat
mus be mighty far off Unebber hear tell of such
a place. New York’s de home for my babies,
just where missus was born. Maybe some ob
her grand cousins may be turnin’ up da, to be
friends to de pretty dears. Nobody would eber
find us ’way off in Boston!”

It was in vain that the captain tried to change
Daph’s resolution ; to New York she would go,
and he now attacked her at another point, ask-



30 THE WATER-LILY.

ing, “ What are you going to do when you get
there, Daph? Have you got any money ?”

“Not so berry much to begin wid,” said Daph,
producing a bit of rag from her pocket, in which
some small change, tke result of her traffic in
chickens, was stored. “ Not much money, Massa
Cap’in, as you see for yerself: but what do you
tink ob dese?” Daph loosened her dress, and
showed on her black neck several gold chains, hung
with rings of great richness and value, and an
old-fashioned necklace, set with precious stones. .
“What do you tink ob dese, Massa Cap’in ?” she
repeated, as she displayed her treasures to his
astonished sight.

Daph had put her valuables on for safe keeping,
doubtless, yet not without a certain satisfaction in
wearing articles which so gratified the love of
finery common to the black race.

The captain looked at the jewellery with a
sober, pitying expression, as he said compassion-
ately, “Poor Daph! If you should offer one of
those rich chains for sale in New York, you might
be hurried off to jail as a thief in a twinkling ;
then what would become of my pets?”

Daph betook herself to tears for a few moments,
and then rallied, and said stoutly, “Daph can
work for de babies, She’s a strong darkie. Heard
massa say many a time Daph would bring a big
price. Daph will make heaps of money, and keep



THE WATER-LILY. 31

young massa and missus libbing like great folks,
as dey should.”

At this idea Daph’s face regained all its usual
cheerfulness, and she could not be shaken by the
further doubts and fears brought forward by
Captain Jones.

“Keep what you have round your neck safely
then, Daph,” said the honest sailor, “and never
try to sell them unless you are ready to starve.
Here’s a little purse of solid gold that I meant as
a present for my mother; she, good soul, would
rather you had it, I know. This will keep you
till you can get a start, and then, maybe, you can
work for the dear children, as you say. I have
an acquaintance in New York, who may let you
a room or two; and if she can take you in, you
may get along.”

“T knew de great Lord would look out for us.
His name be praised!” said the poor negress grate-
fully, as she kissed the hand of Captain Jones.
“Ye won't lose your reward, Massa Cap’in; He'll
reckon wid ye!” and she pointed reverently up-
wards.

“May he reckon with me in mercy, and not
count up my sins!” the captain said solemnly,
and then bade Daph “ Good-night.”





CHAPTER IV.

THE RED HOUSE WITH THE BLUE SHUTTERS.

a!
PPTL JONES was a prompt and up-

2 0y right business man, faithful to his en-
& ‘ gagements at any sacrifice.

i) s He was pledged to remain in New
York the shortest possible space of time;
he therefore had not, after attending to necessary
business, even an hour to devote to Daph and the
little ones. It was a sad moment to him when
he strained Charlie to his breast for the last time,
and kissed his ‘“ Water-lily,’ as he loved to call
Louise.

He had given Daph a letter to a sailor’s widow,
with whom he thought she would be able to
secure a home, where she would escape the idle
and vicious poor who congregated in less respect-
able parts of the city. After having made Daph
count on her fingers half-a-dozen times the number
of streets she must cross before she came to “ the
small red house with blue shutters,’ where she



THE RED HOUSE WITH THE BLUE SHUTTERS. 53

was to stop, he piloted the little party into Broad-
way, and setting their faces in the right direction,
he bade them an affectionate farewell.

As he shook Daph’s black hand for the last
time, she placed in his a small parcel clumsily



FAREWELL.

tied up in brown paper, saying, “ You puts dat
in your pocket, Massa Cap’in, and when you gets
to sea you open it, and you will understand what
Daph means.”
Captain Jones did, almost unconsciously, as
Daph suggested, as, with a full heart, he turned
(412) 3



34 THE RED HOUSE WITH THE BLUE SHUTTERS.

away from the little ones who had become so dear
to him.

Once more the only protector of her master’s
children, Daph’s energy seemed to return to her.
She wound the shawl more closely about Louise,
drew Charlie to her honest bosom, looked after the
various bundles, and then set off at a regular
marching pace.

The strange appearance of the little party soon
attracted the attention of the knots of idle boys
who even then infested the more populous parts
of New York.

“ Hallo, darkie! wheres your hand-organ ?
What’ll ye take for your monkeys?” shouted one
of these young rascals, as he eyed the children in
their odd-looking red flannel garments.

Louise clung closely to Daph, who strode steadily
on, apparently unconscious of the little troop -
gathering in her rear. By degrees the young
scamps drew nearer to her, and one of them,
taking hold of the skirt of her dress, cried out,
“Come, fellows, form a line! Follow the captain,
and do as you see me do!”

A long string of boys arranged themselves
behind Daph, each holding on to the other’s
tattered garments, and walking with mock solem-
nity, while the foremost shouted in Daph’s ear the
most provoking and impudent things his imagina-
tion and rascality could suggest.



THE RED HOUSE WITH THE BLUE SHUTTERS. 098

Daph maintained her apparent unconsciousness
until she came in front of a large door with a deep
recess, which opened directly on the street, and
but a step above the pavement.

With a sudden and unexpected jerk she freed
herself from her tormentor, then placing Charlie
and Louise for a moment in the recess, she charged
upon her assailants. Right and left she dealt
hearty slaps with her open hand, which sent the
little crew howling away, their cheeks smarting
with pain and burning with rage. The whole
thing was the work of a moment. Daph took
Charlie in her arms, clasped the trembling hand
of Louise, and resumed her steady walk as calmly
as if nothing had occurred.

There was much to attract the attention of the
strangers in the new scenes about them, but Daph
kept her head straight forward, and devoted all her
attention to numbering the corners she passed, that
she might know when to begin to look out for the
house so carefully described by good Captain Jones.

Louise soon grew weary of keeping pace with
Daph’s long strides; and the faithful negress lifted
the little girl in her arms, and went patiently on
with her double burden.

A weary, weary walk it seemed even to the
strong-limbed negress, before they passed the last
corner, according to her reckoning, and stood in
front of the very red house with blue shutters



36 THE RED HOUSE WITH THE BLUE SHUTTERS.

which she had been so anxious to see. Much as
she had longed to reach it, its appearance did not
fill Daph’s heart with joy. Asort of dread of the
new people whom she was to meet stole over her;
but she resolved to put a bold face on the matter,
and in this mood she gave a heavy knock at the
blue door. Her imperative summons was promptly
answered.

The door was opened by a little girl of about
ten years of age, who was covered, from her slender
neck to her bare feet, with a long, checked pina-
fore, above which appeared a_ closely-cropped,
brown head, and a small, demure-looking face.
The child stood perfectly still, gazing in quiet
wonder at the strangers, and waiting to hear their
business.

Daph had to set the children down on the steps,
and fumble in her bosom for the captain’s precious
note. She drew it at last from its hiding-place,
and handed it triumphantly to the young porteress,
saying, “ Dis is what'll teh you who we are, and
what we wants.” The little girl looked at the
note with a puzzled expression, and then calmly
walked away down the narrow hall without saying
a word. Daph sat down on the door-step, and
took the children on her lap, with a kind of faith
that all would go well, which made her feel quite
easy. She was making the children laugh at a
playful pig that was running up and down the



THE RED HOUSE WITH THE BLUE SHUTTERS. 37

street, when angry tones from within met her ear,
and she caught the following words :—-

“Take a negress for a lodger! I shall do no
such thing! Who does Captain Jones think I
am?”

“Mother,” said a calm young voice, “ you know
we shall be behind with the rent; and then the
children are white—one of them is the whitest
child I ever saw.”

“ The rent—yes, that is a bad business. Well, I
suppose I must come to it. What one does have
to put up with in this world! Show the woman
in.

Daph, who had heard the whole conversation
quite plainly, rose at the last words, and was
ready to accept the invitation to walk into the
back-room, which she immediately received.

Daph made a polite courtesy to the sour-looking
little woman, who seemed hardly strong enough
to have spoken in the loud, harsh tones which had
just been heard.

“So Captain Jones sent you here!” said the
woman, somewhat tartly, as she eyed the odd-
looking party.

Daph had taken off the shawl from Louise, and
set Charlie on his feet, that the children might
appear to the best advantage. She stood proudly
between them, as she said, “I wants to hire a
room for my missus’s children. We’s been ’bliged



38 HE RED HOUSE WITH THE BLUE SHUTTERS.

to come north this summer, and will have to look
out a bit for ourselves, as massa couldn’t come
wid us.”

“Daphne,” said the woman, sweetening a little,
——‘“Captain Jones says that is your name, and that
you are an honest, industrious woman—do you
‘think you will be able to pay the rent regularly ?”

“T has a right to my name,” said Daph,
‘straightening up her stout figure. “Missus had
‘it gib to me, like any white folks, when she had
‘me baptized. I isn’t particler about having all of
it; though most folks calls me Daph. Is I honest?
Look me in de eye, and answer dat yeself. Is I
‘industrious? Look at dat arm, and dese ere
‘fingers ; do dey look like if I was lazy ?”

The clear eye, muscular arm, and hard, work-
-~worn hand, were indeed the best assurances the
-doubtful questioner could have received.

“As to de rent,’ added Daph, “my missus’s
-childen isn’t widout money.” As she spoke she
gave her pocket a hearty shake, which produced
a significant chinking that seemed quite satis-
factory.

“You are a queer one!” said the woman;
“but you may as well look at the room. It’s
right there in front; you passed it as you came
in.”

Daph stepped to the door of the front-room,
pushed it open, and looked around her, with her



THE RED HOUSE WITH THE BLUE SHUTTERS. 39

head thrown a little on one side, as if that position
were favourable to forming a correct judgment as
to its merits.

“Well, it do be radder small,” she said, after a
few moments’ dignified consideration; “but den it
be proper clean, and two winder to de street for
de childen. Haven’t ye got anything to put in it;
no chair, nor table, nor such like?”

“You will have to furnish for yourself,” said
the woman; “but you shall have the room on
reasonable terms.”

The bargain was soon made, but whether on
reasonable terms or not Daph had but little idea,
though she prudently concealed her ignorance.

Once in her own domain, Daph sat down on
the floor, and giving each of the children a huge
sea-biscuit, she took them in her arms and began
to wave to and fro, singing one of the wild negro
melodies which spring up wherever the African
race take root.

The weary children were soon in a sound sleep,
and then Daph laid them carefully down on the
clean floor, covered them with the shawls she had
found so useful, and then sat stock-still beside
them, for a few moments, lost in deep thought.
After a while she took from her pocket the purse
the captain had given her, and her own store of
small change wrapped in its bit of rag. The
latter she laid aside, saying, ‘That mus do for eat,



40 THE RED HOUSE WITH THE BLUE SHUTTERS.

Dat’s Daph’s own. Now dis Daph jus borry from
de cap’in. Massa’s children don’t have to come
to livin’ on other people when Daph’s on her feet.
Cap’in Jones got he money’s worth in that beauty
gold chain I puts in his hand, and he not know it.”



WAYS AND MEANS.

Here Daph gave a real negro chuckle at the
thought of the artifice, which had made her feel
at liberty to use the money so kindly given her.

“Now Daph must be gittin’ dis place in order
quick, or de childen will be wakin’ up,” said Daph,
as she rose hastily with the air of one prepared
for action. She carefully closed the shutters,
locked the door behind her, and putting the key
in her pocket, set off to make her purchases.









CHAPTER V.
DAPH’S SHOPPING.

PH had observed a small cabinet-maker’s

shop not far from her new home, and
to it she easily made her way. The
sight of two little wooden chairs, painted
with the usual variety of wonderfully
bright colours, attracted her attention,
and suggested her plan of operations.

“Tt’s for de childen I’se buying,” she said,
“and what's de use ob paying a big price for
grown-up tings! I just wants two chairs and a
few tings to match for de dears.” While Daph
was thus soliloquizing, the shopman came forward,
and she promptly addressed him as follows:— “< T’se
Jus come, sar, to buy de fixin’ ob a leetle room for
my massa’s childen, General Louis La Tourette.”

Daph mentioned her master’s name with a pom-
pous air, and with great distinctness, which had
their effect on the humble cabinet-maker. He
moved about briskly, and Daph soon had displayed





42 DAPH’S SHOPPING.

before her all the small articles of furniture he had
on hand.

The bright yellow chairs, adorned with the
wonderful roses and tulips, were first set aside ;
then followed a little table, painted in the same
fanciful manner ; and lastly, a good-sized trundle-
bed, of a somewhat less gaudy appearance.

“Tse in a most particler hurry jus now,”
said Daph; “ would you jus hab de kindness to
get for de bed jus what will make it look neat
and comfable—not too nice for childen to play on
—while I steps out for a few notions as I’se ’bliged
to git?”

The shopkeeper kindly complied ; while Daph
went on her way, delighted at being thus able to
have what the children would need for comfort
—a matter about which she felt herself quite
ignorant in this new climate.

Daph’s next stop was at a tinman’s. Two
wash-basins, such as she had seen on board ship,
three shining tin cups, three pewter plates and
spoons, one strong knife, and a capacious saucepan,
completed the purchases which she promptly
made. Drawing a gold piece from the captain’s
purse, she laid it calmly down on the counter,
then gathered up the various articles selected.
The tinker eyed her a little suspiciously ; but there
was no look of shame or guilt in her frank and
honest face. He concluded she was a servant,



DAPH’S SHOPPING. 43

sent out by her mistress, and carefully gave her
the right change, which seemed, in Daph’s eyes,
to double her possessions. When she returned to
the cabinet-maker’s, she found the trundle-bed
neatly fitted out, while a lad with a wheelbarrow
was ready to take home the furniture. She added
to her purchases a plain wooden bench, and then
said composedly, “I don’t know de valer ob such
like tings, but General Louis La Tourette, my
massa, does, and you must deal right and honest.”
As she spoke, she laid down two of her precious
gold pieces, then gathered up the small change
returned to her, not without some misgivings as
to the accuracy of the shopman.

When Daph reached home, she found the
children still sleeping soundly, and she was able
to get the little room in order to her satisfaction
before they were fairly awake.

She turned up the trundle-bed on end, and
threw over it as a curtain the pure white cover
the shopman had provided. The deep recess on
one side of the chimney thus shut in Daph in-
tended to consider as her private resort, and in
the small cupboard in the wall she laid out the
children’s clothes with scrupulous care. This done,
she set out the little table with the new cups
and plates, and drew the chairs near it, while
the remaining tin treasures were ranged along
the wash-bench in the most attractive manner.



44 DAPH’S SHOPPING.

It was well for Louise and Charlie that they
had been much accustomed to being away from
their mother, or they might have been poorly
prepared for their present lot.

General La Tourette had married a young
American girl, who was then living on an island
near that on which his plantation was situated.
Shortly after this marriage, the husband received
a dangerous wound in his side, which unfitted
him for active duty, and he resolved to settle
down on his own plantation, which had for a
long time been under the care of a most injudi-
clous overseer. ;

Daph accompanied her mistress to her new
home, and tried her utmost skill in cookery to
tempt her master’s now delicate Appetite. Even
her powers were at last at fault, and General La
Tourette could not taste the tempting morsels
which the faithful creature loved always to prepare
for him.

Frequent change of air was now prescribed for
the invalid, and the fond mother was almost con-
stantly separated from the children she so tenderly
loved ; yet her sweet, devoted, Christian character
had already made its impression on the litle
Louise.

Thus situated, the children had learned to be
happy for the present hour with any one who
happened to have the charge of them. Genera!



DAPH’S SHOPPING. 45

La Tourette, though a native of France, spoke
English in his family, and to that language his
little ones were accustomed. They took no fancy
to the cross French nurse who had latterly had
the charge of them, and much preferred Daph,
whose broken English was pleasant to their ears.
They loved to linger at the door of her Southern
kitchen, or play under the wide-spreading tree that
waved over its roof.

Daph returned their affection with all the
strength of her warm heart, and Mrs. La Tourette
felt sure that in her absence Daph would watch
over both children and nurse with an eagle-eye.

With more of the dove than the eagle in her
expression, Daph now sat beside the little ones in
their new home, so far from the land of their birth.

Not long after her preparations were completed,
Daph had the satisfaction of seeing the children
awake, refreshed by their long sleep, and full of
eager delight at the wonders achieved by their
new nurse. She listened with hearty satisfaction
to their exclamations of surprise and pleasure at
the shining tin and gaily painted chairs.

Daph was just wondering what was to fill
plates and cups that looked so attractive, when a
bell was rung imperatively in the street before
the house. From all sides women and. girls
gathered round the bell-ringer’s cart, and from his
great cans he filled their vessels with milk, which



46 DAPH’S SHOPPING.

was at this moment most refreshing to the eyes of
Daph. She seized her new saucepan, and sallying
out, presented it to the milkman, and received
her supply. She watched carefully the bits of
money given by other applicants, and was for-
tunate enough to select, from the change she had
that day received, the right payment for the milk.

In a few moments the children were seated at
the little table, and enjoying their nice supper of



AT SUPPER.

bread and milk in a way that made Daph’s eyes
sparkle with delight.

“Daffy eat too!” said Charlie, motioning to
her to put the spoon in her mouth instead of his
‘own. “Yes, Daffy,” said Louise, “do take some
supper.”



DAPH’S SHOPPING. 47

Daph had hardly thought once of herself during
the whole of this busy afternoon; but when the
children had finished their meal, she filled her cup
with the fare they had enjoyed, and ate it with
no less satisfaction.

“Daph knew de great Lord would take care of
us!” she murmured, as she looked round on the
room that seemed to her so comfortable; and true,
fervent gratitude, undisturbed by one fear for the
future, filled the heart of the faithful negress.









CHAPTER VI.
CLOUDS.

x4LAS for Daph! She was soon to find
8\ life was not all sunshine in her northern
home. The lovely May weather, which
had been like a pleasant welcome to the
strangers, suddenly vanished, and was
succeeded by dark clouds, pouring rain,
and keen easterly winds. Daph was glad to keep
the children wrapped in the bed-clothes, while she
racked her ingenuity to find means of amusing
them. Charlie took a wash-basin for a drum, and
the pewter spoon with which he beat it was a
constant and patient sufferer. Louise was not so
easily pleased; she began to miss her mother
sorely, and tried poor Daph by pleading piteously
to see her “own dear mamma.”

Daph had tried to banish from her mind all
thoughts of her master and mistress, for the bare
imagination of what they might have suffered
made her wild with distress. She said to herself,





CLOUDS. 49

“What for Daph go to tink about tings, jus as
likely nebber was at all? Daph makes out de
great Lord couldn’t save massa and Miss Elize ail
hisself, widout Daph to help him! Foolish darkie!
She better cheer up, and take care ob de childen,
’stead o’ jus whimper, whimper, like a sick monkey.”

Daph had to go through a course of consolation,
similar to the above, very frequently, to enable
her to maintain her cheerfulness ; but the piteous
questionings of the little Louise well-nigh over-
came all the poor negress’s philosophy.

“Tse tell you what it is, Miss Lou,’ poor
Daph said desperately at last, “Ise jus tell you
what it is: de great Lord is a-takin’ care ob your
mamma, and if you’s a good girl you'll jus see her
some day; and if you is not, de great Lord will
nebber, nebber bring you together!”

Daph’s manner, as well as her words, had some
effect upon Louise, and she tried to content her-
self with watching the rain streaming down the
window-panes, and was soon in a sufficiently
cheerful mood to march up and down the room to
the sound of Charlie’s music, greatly to his satis-
faction.

The dreary weather without was not all that
Daph had to contend with; she found she had
an enemy within the house, whose attacks it was
far more difficult to meet.

The little woman, whose angry voice had at-

(412) 4



50 CLOUDS.

tracted Daph’s attention at first, kept her humble
lodger familiar with its harsh tones. Daph’s ap-
pearance was the signal for a volley of complaints
as to the noise made by the children, the marks
left on the floor by Daph’s feet as she returned
from the well, the unpleasantness of “seeing other
folks so much at home in one’s own house,” &c.

Daph never had a chance to get any further
than, ‘“‘’Deed, Miss Ray!” in her attempts at self-
justification; for the opening of her mouth was sure
to produce another tirade on the “ impudence of
certain people that nobody knew anything about.”

The demure-looking little girl was generally a
silent spectator of these attacks, but now and
then she was forced to cry out, “Oh, mother,
don’t !”,—which protest was generally met by a
sharp box of the ear, and a “Take that, Mary,
and learn to be quiet!” If Mary Ray had learned
any lesson, it certainly was to be quiet. She
rarely spoke, and her footsteps were almost as
noiseless as the fall of the winter snow.

Daph soon found out that Mrs. Ray considered
Mary especially guilty in having presumed to live,
when her brother, a fine healthy boy, had been
snatched away by sudden disease.

The loss of her husband, and consequent
poverty, had somewhat soured Mrs, Ray’s temper,
but her last bereavemént seemed to have made
her all acidity. She constantly reproached Mary



CLOUDS. 51

for being a useless girl, always in her mother’s
sight, when the dear boy, on whom she had hoped
to lean, had been taken from her.

Daph’s keen sympathies were soon warmly
enlisted for little Mary, who had really begun to
believe she was quite in fault for continuing to
cumber the earth, when nobody wanted her here.
Daph never passed Mary without a cheerful word,
and she contrived to show the child many trifling
acts of kindness, which went directly to her heart.

At one time, Daph, with her strong arm, lifted
Mary’s heavy pail of water; at another, she took
her pitcher to the milkman in a pouring rain;
and one day, when she could think of no other
- way of showing her interest, she secretly bestowed
on the little girl one of the few oranges which
still remained of the store brought from the ship.

Mary’s sorrowful face—Mrs. Ray’s harsh voice
—the penetrating chill in the air—and the mono-
tonous life she led in the single room, made it
hard for Daph to bear up cheerfully, and but for
the children, she would have withdrawn to a
corner and moped all the time. She managed to
‘keep up her spirits during the day; but when the
little ones were asleep, she had her own sad,
wakeful hours. More than a week had passed
in this dreary way. Daph saw her treasured
store of money fast diminishing under the neces-
sary expenditure for supplying the simple wants



52 CLOUDS.

of her little establishment; and she already saw
too plainly that the whole party must soon have
a new outfit of clothing, or they would be dis-
graced by their rags and uncleanliness.

The children were quietly slumbering near
her; she had extinguished the candle, that it
might not waste its feeble light; and with her
head on her hand, she began to consider seriously
the situation in which she found herself. The
present was dark enough, but what was she to
think of the gloomy future ?

Where should she look for the work she would
so willingly do? How could she leave her little
charge, even if that work were found?

A sense of utter helplessness came over the poor
negress, and hot tears poured down her cheeks.

A sudden thought struck her; there was One
all-powerful, and to him she would go. She fell on
her knees, and uttered her simple prayer: “ Will
de great Lord gib poor Daph something for do?”

Overpowered by the effort she had made, and
fearful there was something presuming in ® poor
creature like herself daring to speak to the Being
she so reverenced, Daph sank down on the floor
in a position of silent humility. A conviction
that she had been heard and forgiven for the
boldness of her prayer stole over her, and she
stretched herself as usual on the bare floor, and
was soon in a sound sleep.







CHAPTER VII.

A NEW PATH.




usual early hour, and went to perform
ee =: her customary ablutions beside the
Y. well, keeping, however, a sharp look-
out for Mrs. Ray, to be ready to beat
a retreat as soon as that formidable person should
make herself heard. No Mrs. Ray appeared, and
‘Daph’s curiosity tempted her to take a peep into
the room which served as kitchen, parlour, and
general abiding-place for Mrs. Ray and Mary,
though they slept in the loft above.

Mary was diligently ironing at this early hour,
giving from time to time dolorous glances at a
great basketful of damp clothes, which seemed
to diminish but slowly under her efforts.

“Where’s your mother?” said Daph, as she
thrust her head fairly in at the door, regardless
of consequences.

“ Mother’s very sick this morning,” said Mary



54 A NEW PATH.

sorrowfully.; “she can’t even turn herself in bed,
and all these clothes must go home to-night; we
have had to keep them too long now, it has been
so wet.” ;

“Nebber fret “bout de close,” said Daph
cheerily ; “Tse held a flat fore dis! Do Daph
good to work a little; she mighty tired, sittin’ up
all day like a lady. Spose I jus steps up to look
at your mother. Maybe I might do somewhat
for her, to make her feel some better.”

“Oh, don’t!” exclaimed Mary hastily; “she
might not like it.”

“Nebber you mind dat!” said Daph; “ you
jus show me de way.”

Mary pointed to the door that led to the narrow
staircase, and Daph needed no further guidance.

“ Ye’s mighty sick, isn’t ye, Miss Ray?” said
Daph compassionately, as she stepped to the bed-
side of the sufferer. .

Mrs. Ray turned her head to the wall and
groaned, but Daph was not to be easily discon-
certed.

“Spose I jus makes you a little warm drink,
and kinder helps you to frow off dis ere sick-
ness?” said Daph insinuatingly.

“ Oh my back! my bones! they ache so!” said
the poor woman.

“It’s jus bein’ out in dis wet wedder, jus
a-comin’ from dat awful hot fire into de swash



A NEW PATH. 55

down rain,” said Daph. “ White folks isn’t used
~ to such hard work. You jus can’t bear it, dat’s it.”

Daph had struck the right chord, and Mrs. Ray
answered, “No; I ain't used to it—that’s true
enough ; but who have I got to help me, but just
that slip of a girl! Oh, if my boy had only
lived !”

Daph did not wait to hear more of the com-
plaints which were the burden of Mrs. Ray’s daily
talk, She hastened to the kitchen, and, with
Mary’s help, she soon prepared a steaming bowl
of herb-tea, which Mrs. Ray took from her hand
without a word. She would have resisted when
Daph proceeded to bathe her feet in warm water,
but the kind-hearted negress went steadily on,
regardless of opposition, saying, “ You’s so very
sick, we’'s mus jus take care of you, same as if
you were a bit of a baby. There now, let me
jus put de cubber over you,” she said, as she re-
leased the restive feet. ‘“ Now, if you could jus
git a little sleep, while I go dress de babies, I’se
do believe you would feel mighty better.”

Mrs. Ray did fall into a quiet sleep, the more
sound from the night of wakefulness and pain she
had just passed. When she awoke, she heard
unusual sounds in the kitchen below, and if she
could have peeped down the stairway, a pleasant
scene would have met her eyes. A cheerful fire
roared up the wide chimney. Daph, revived by



56 A NEW PATH.

the welcome heat, was ironing away at the great
table with real heartiness'; while little Mary, at
her side, tried to move her slender arms in the
same energetic manner. Charlie was seated on
the table, a happy spectator of these proceedings ;
while Louise stood by him, sprinkling and fold-

















DAPH AT WORK.

ing a bit of rag again and again, not doubting
that she was amazingly useful.

“Mary! Mary!” said a voice from above,
feebler and a little less sharp than usual, “ who’s
down there with you?”

“Tt’s jus me and de childen, Miss Ray,” said



A NEW PATH. 57

Daph, putting her head fearlessly up the stair-
way. “Dat big basket o’ close wants tention,
and I’se jus thought I’se better be ironin’ a bit,
to git de tings out de way.”

Mrs. Ray made no answer, and Daph, after
satisfying herself that the patient was a little
better, stepped quietly back into the kitchen.

Daph really enjoyed her busy day, and it was
followed by sound natural sleep, instead of hours
of wakefulness and anxious thought.

It was more than a week before Mrs. Ray re-
covered from the violent cold which had so sud-
denly removed her from the scene of operations.
Meanwhile Daph and Mary had become excellent
friends. The little girl exchanged her hard work
for the pleasant care of the children, and Daph’s
strong arms had the exercise they needed. Daph’s
busy brain had not meanwhile been idle; the
sight of the great oven in the wide chimney-
corner had suggested to her a plan which she was
impatient to carry out.

When Mrs. Ray first appeared in the kitchen,
she gave an anxious look about her, as if she
expected to see nothing but disorder and dirt ;
but the well-scoured floor and shining plates on
the dresser had another tale to tell. Of Daph’s
skill in cookery she had tasted several striking
specimens, since her appetite had in a measure
returned, and she looked on somewhat curiously



58 A NEW PATH.

as Daph busied herself about the fire, preparing
what she called “just a bit relish, to strengthen
up Miss Ray, now she’s on her two feet again.”

Mary was with the children, and Mrs. Ray took
the opportunity to say, “You have been very
good to me, Daph, and I am sure you had no
reason ;” and tears of shame actually came into
the poor woman’s eyes.

“Now don’t, Miss Ray!” said Daph; “TI’se
isn’t been and done anything at all. Come, take
a little breakfast, and ye’ll feel better, Pm sure.”

“What can I do for you, Daph?” continued
Mrs. Ray, who had been really touched by the
persevering kindness of the’ honest negress.

“Well now, Miss Ray,” said Daph, “I wants
to make a little money. I jus tinks I might
do de ironin’ ebery week, for you can’t stand
such hard work; and then, maybe, you'd jus let
me hab de use ob dat beauty oven for somewhat
I wants to do. Tse jus used to cookin’; and,
maybe, if I makes some ob de cakes missus used
to like so much, I might sell dem at some ob
de grand houses, and so make a pretty sum by-
and-by.”

This arrangement was easily made; for Mrs.
Ray felt within her but little strength for work,
and she was also anxious to show her sense of
Daph’s late kindness.

One bright June morning Daph put fiewalt in



A NEW PATH. 59

what she called “ splinker order,” and the children
shouted with delight when her toilet was made.
With the help of Mrs. Ray and Mary, she had cut
_ out and completed a good calico dress and a full
‘-white apron, and these, with her snowy turban,
made a most respectable appearance. A new
basket, covered with a clean cloth, was on her
head, and within it was stored a variety of nice
cakes, which she was proud to show as a specimen
of her cookery. ;

Mary stood at the window with the children
as Daph went off, and the little ones kissed their
hands to her until she was fairly out of sight.

Daph had learned her way about the city with
ease, for she had quick observation and a ready
memory, and she now found no difficulty in
reaching what she called the “grand houses,”
which were ranged in imposing rows in what is
now one of the business streets. .

At door after door she tried to gain admittance,
but the consequential servants turned her off with
a contemptuous word, and her heart began to
sink within her. At last, as an imperative foot-
-Inan was ordering her away from a great family
mansion, two ladies passed out to enter a carriage.
Daph was desperate. She dropped a courtesy and
said, “ Ladies, like some nice cakes?” and at the
same moment she lowered her basket, uncovered
it, and displayed its tempting array.



60 A NEW PATIL











THE FIRST CUSTOMER.

The frank, good face of the negress, and the
attractive appearance of her wares, secured the



A NEW PATH. 61

_attention of the ladies, and they purchased largely.
Encouraged by their kindness, Daph said, ‘If de
ladies would jus speak for Daph to some ob de
great folks, to buy from her Tuesdays and Fridays,
Daph would try to please dem.”

“T like the woman, mother,” said Rose Stuyve-
sant; “shall we engage her to come here always,
and see what we can do for her?”

The mother assented, and Daph, turning to
express her gratitude, looked into the face of the
younger speaker.

It was a sweet face. Nature had made it fair,
and parted the golden hair above the soft blue
eyes; but there was a sweetness round the ex-
pressive mouth, and a purity in every line of the
oval face, that told of a soul at peace with God,
and ruled by his holy law.

Daph long remembered that face; and as she
visited the Stuyvesant mansion week after week,
she deemed that a bright day when she caught
even a glimpse of her whom she called “ the sweet
young Jady.”

Time passed on and Daph ee in her little
traffic, until her cakes were well known, and her
form eagerly looked for in many a splendid home;
but the best triumphs of her skill she ever re-
served for the Stuyvesant mansion, where she had
first found a welcome.





CHAPTER VIII.

NEWS.

.gy5 the honest efforts of poor Daph were
SY crowned with success, she found herself
abundantly able to provide for the phy-
sical wants of her master’s children.
Three years of toil had rolled quickly
away. Charlie had passed his fourth
birth-day, and become a strong-willed, sturdy boy ;
while the slender figure of the fair Louise had
grown and rounded, and the rose had learned to
bloom on the cheek of Captain Jones’s “water-lily.”

Daph looked at her little ones with affectionate
pride, and watched over them with the most
tender care. She encouraged them to play in
the small garden in the rear of their humble
home, but in the street they were never seen.
The garments she fashioned for them were neat
and tidy, and the snowy aprons they always wore
were monuments of her skill as a laundress; but
she was conscious of a something in their external





NEWS. 63

appearance which was not as it should be. About
the manners of her charge Daph was still more
troubled. ‘“ Why you eat so, Miss Lou?” she
would sometimes say. ‘“ How shall J eat, Daffy?”
the child would reply. ‘“ Well, I jus don’t know,”
poor Daph would answer; “ but dere’s somewhat
bout de way you childen do be at de table, dat
Daph don’t jus know how to ’spress it.”

More serious troubles than these by degrees
came upon Daph, in her management. Charlie,
though an affectionate, generous child, was hot-
tempered and wilful ; and when he resisted Daph’s
authority, or raised his little hand to give an
angry blow, the poor creature knew not what to do.
In these scenes she generally triumphed by the look
of real distress which clouded her usually pleasant
face, and brought Charlie repentant to her arms.

With Louise, Daph had another difficulty. The
child was usually gentle and submissive, but she
seemed to pine for other companions, and a home
different from that which Daph was able to pro-
vide for her.

The early lessons of piety which Louise had
learned at her mother’s knee had faded from her
mind. Daph could remind the little girl to say
her simple prayer at morning and evening; but
she could not talk to her of the loving Saviour,
or recount the wonders of the gospel, as her
mother had been accustomed to do.



64 NEWS.

The little book with the golden clasps Daph
had cherished with the utmost care. She knew
it contained the secret which could bring peace
and order to her little home, but its treasures she,
in her ignorance, could not unlock.

Once she had ventured to ask Mrs. Ray to
read a little to her from it, but she met with a
short negative and a cold, averted look.

Mary was almost as ignorant of letters as Daph
herself. So the poor negress kept the precious book
unopened, and awaited God’s time for leading her
from darkness unto light.

That the children of her dear mistress would be
allowed to grow up ignorant of the knowledge that
belonged to their station, and strangers to the Bible
their mother had loved, Daph would not allow her-
self to believe. ‘It will come, I’se sure!” Daph
would say to herself; “de great Lord can make it
right!” and thus she stifled her anxious fore-
bodings, and strove to do the duty of the present
hour.

Mrs. Ray’s temper was: not quite as trying as
when Daph first made her acquaintance. The
kindness of the honest negress, and her cheerful
acceptance of the trials of her lot, had their in-
fluence under that humble roof, and won respect
and affection even from Mrs. Ray. The sunshine
of Charlie’s happy, roguish face had cheered the
lonely widow, and Louise had exerted on her a



NEWS. 65

softening, refining influence. Mrs. Ray was im-
proved, but not thoroughly changed.

Little Mary had many harsh words yet to hear ;
but time had abated the poignancy of the mother’s
grief for her lost darling, and made her somewhat
more alive to the virtues of her hard-working,
quiet little girl

During the three years that had passed since
they had dwelt under the same roof, sickness at
various times had made the little household seem
like one family, and the habit of helping each
other had daily drawn them nearer.

Mary’s demure face was lighted up with won-
der, as she said to Daph one day, “ There’s a
gentleman at the door, asking if mother still
lives here, and if you are at home.”

“Ts it a tall, tall gentleman, that looks grand-
like and magnificent?” said Daph earnestly, as the
thought of her master at once rose to her mind.

“Not exactly,” said Mary; and as she spoke
Mrs. Ray opened the door, and ushered in Captain
Jones,

Although her first feeling was disappointment,
Daph shed tears of joy as she clasped the hand of
the honest captain. Her tears, however, brightened
into smiles as she saw the approving look the
captain bestowed on her pets, as he caught them
in his arms.

Charlie struggled and fought to be free, shout-

(412) 5



66 ; NEWS.

ing, “I like you, sir; but you need not squeeze
me so, and rub me with your rough whiskers.”

Charlie got another hug for an answer, while
Louise said, “ Who is it, Daph? It cannot be my
father !”

“No, no, darling!” said the captain quickly ;
and he dashed the tears from his eyes, and was
sobered in an instant.

Mrs. Ray looked on with astonishment and
curiosity at the cordial meeting between her old
acquaintance and her lodgers.

Captain Jones had known Mrs. Ray slightly in
her better days, and he now turned to her, and
inquired kindly after her welfare. As usual, she
had a series of grievances to relate; but she for-
bore speaking slightingly of Mary, who had mo-
destly retired into the background. The little girl
was somewhat astonished when the captain came
towards her, and gave her a hearty greeting as the
child of his old messmate, and seemed to think
her well worth speaking to, though “ only a girl.”

The whole party sat down together, and time
passed rapidly on; while the captain sat with the
children in his arms, and heard Daph’s account of
her various trials and adventures since they parted.
Mrs. Ray listened with eager curiosity, but she
could gather little from Daph’s words that she did
not already know.

At length Captain Jones said, with a great



NEWS. 67

effort, ‘“Daph, I have something to say to you
which is not fit for the children’s ears ;” and he
gave at the same time an expressive glance towards
Mrs. Ray.

The widow seized Mary by the hand, and
flounced indignantly out of the room, saying, “I
am sure we have too much to do to stay here
where we are not wanted. No good comes of
secrets that ever I heard of!”

“Come, children, come with Mary,” said the
girl, apparently unconscious of her mother’s indig-
nant manner.

The children followed somewhat reluctantly,
_ and Daph and the captain were left alone together.

Since the moment of her landing, Daph had had
no one to whom she might speak of the dark fears
for her master and mistress that at times preyed
upon her; to her own strange departure she had
never alluded. She had met questionings with
dignified silence, and had patiently endured in-
sinuations which, but for her clear conscience,
would have driven her to frenzy. Now she felt
that she was to hear some important news, and
her trembling knees refused to support her.
Anxious and agitated, she sank on her low bench,
and fixed her eyes eagerly on the captain.

“Daph,” he began, “there was horrible truth
in your words that night, when you pleaded so
earnestly on board the Martha Jane! I thank



68 NEWS.

God that I did not turn a deaf ear to you then!
Daph, you have saved your master’s children from
a bloody death, and you will be rewarded, as there
is a Father in heaven !”

The captain paused, and Daph bent anxiously
forward, exclaiming, “ My dear missus? master ?”

Captain Jones could not speak. He drew his
hand significantly across his throat, and then
pointed solemnly upwards.

Daph understood his meaning but too well.
She had hoped on, determinately ; but now the
hour of awful certainty had come, and she could
not bear it. She gave one loud scream, and fell
senseless on the floor. The wild yell that burst
from the anguished heart of the negress rang
through the house, and Mrs. Ray and Mary were
at the door in a moment, followed by the terri-
fied children. Little Louise dropped down beside
Daph, and began to ery piteously ; while Charlie
flew at Captain Jones like a young lion, and
loudly exclaiming, “The naughty man has killed
dear Daffy, and I'll punish him.”

While Mrs. Ray and her daughter were making
every effort to recall poor Daph to consciousness,
Charlie continued his attack upon the captain,
with sturdy foot, clenched hand, and sharp teeth,
until the honest sailor was actually obliged to pro-
tect himself, by putting the child forcibly from
the room and firmly locking the door.



NEWS. 69

Perfectly infuriated, Charlie flew into the street,
screaming, “'They’ve killed my Daffy! the wicked,
wicked man !”

Several persons gathered round the enraged
child, and a young physician, who was passing,
stopped to find out the cause of the disturbance.
Charlie’s words, ‘She lies dead there! the wicked
man has killed her!” caught the attention of Dr.
Bates, and he eagerly asked, ‘“ Where, where,
child ?”

Charlie pointed towards the house, and the
doctor entered without ceremony, Charlie closely
following him. His loud knock was answered by
Captain Jones, whose cautious manner of unlocking
the door seemed to the young physician a most sus-
picious circumstance.

Charlie no sooner caught sight of his enemy
than he leaped furiously upon him. The strong
sailor received him in his muscular arms, and there
held him, a most unwilling prisoner, while he
watched the proceedings going on about poor
Daph, and rendered assistance where he could.

Dr. Bates ordered her clothes to be instantly
loosened, and then commanded Mrs. Ray to lay
her flat on the floor, while he proceesee to apply
his lancet to her arm.

While this process was going on, the clock on
a neighbouring steeple struck twelve. Captain
Jones looked hastily at his great silver watch, and



70 NEWS,

saw that it was indeed mid-day, and that he had
not a moment to spare, as the Martha Jane was
by this time quite ready to set sail, and only wait-
ing for her captain.

He hurriedly placed a little parcel on the man-
telpiece, and with one long, sorrowful look at poor











DISTRESS.

Daph, and a hasty farewell to Mrs. Ray and the
children, he left the house.

It was long before Daph returned to conscious-
ness ; and when her eyes once more opened, they
were wild with fever and anguish. She declared,
however, that she was quite well, and would have
no one about her; she longed to be alone, to
struggle with her great sorrow. The children



NEWS. , 71

would not leave her; but it was in vain they tried
their expressions of tenderness, and begged her to
look once more like their “ own dear Daffy.”

The sight of the unconscious orphans redoubled
the grief of the poor negress, and she burst into a
flood of tears. The poor children, overcome at
this unwonted sight, sank down beside her, and
mingled their tears with hers.

Mrs. Ray and the young doctor were sorely
puzzled by the strange scenes they had witnessed.
They had both seen the rich chains about Daph’s
neck, which had been disclosed while she was un-
conscious, and not a little wonder was excited by
the sight of that expensive jewellery in such a
place. Dr. Bates had not failed to observe the
refined appearance of the fair Louise, and the
noble bearing of little Charlie, contrasting as they
did so strangely with the plainness of their humble
home, and the unmistakable African face of the
woman of whom they seemed so fond.

The wild agitation of Daph, the disappearance
of the sun-browned stranger, the necklaces, the
children, all tended to fill the mind of Dr. Bates
' with dark suspicion. He-lingered about Daph as
long as he could make any excuse for doing so ;
and when he reluctantly turned from the room,
he did not leave the house without thoroughly
questioning Mrs. Ray as to what she knew of her
lodgers. Mrs. Ray had but little to tell, except-



72 NEWS.

ing that they had been commended to her, three
years before, by the same tall sailor whose appear-
ance that day had created such a commotion. Of
C ptain Jones she could only say, that he had been
a messmate of her husband years before, and had
always been reckoned an honest, kind-hearted man.

The questions put by Dr. Bates roused all the
curiosity of Mrs. Ray, and revived the suspicions
with regard to Daph which had been much in her
mind during the early days of their acquaintance.
She recalled the richly embroidered dresses in
which the children sometimes appeared, the first
summer after their arrival, and she dwelt on the
reluctance which Daph always exhibited to an-
swering any questions as to her past life.

These remembrances and suspicions she de-
tailed to the willing ear of Dr. Bates, who was
satisfied that he was on the eve of unravelling
some tangled web of iniquity; and with slow
and thoughtful steps he walked away from the
humble home so wrapped in mystery.

Once more left to herself, Mrs. Ray felt ashamed
of having doubted poor Daph, and was half in-
clined to go to her and frankly own the misgivings
the late occurrences had excited; but the thought
of those strange circumstances again set her curi-
osity at work, and all right feeling was soon lost
in an eager anxiety to find out the dark secrets
which hung like a cloud over the poor negress.







CHAPTER IX.

A MINISTERING SPIRIT.



A» APH had been smitten by a blow too
j sudden and violent to rally immedi-
» ately from its effects. Her strength
and energy seemed for ever gone. The
hope which had upheld her had been
stricken from her; and she knew not where to
go for comfort.

“De great Lord has gib poor Daph up! _ she
said disconsolately ; and, prostrate in mind and
body, she lay on her low bed, her eyes shut, and
her soul all dark within.

It was now that Mary Ray had an opportunity
of showing her deep gratitude for the unwearied
kindness of her humble friend. She assumed the
care of the children, and tried to keep them
happy out of Daph’s sight, and thoughtfully
volunteered to go round herself to Daph’s cus-
tomers, to tell them that sickness had prevented
her from preparing her usual supply.



74 A MINISTERING SPIRIT.

All that Mary offered, Daph quietly accepted,
almost without opening her eyes.

Daph seemed to have no wants; and it was in
vain that Mrs, Ray came in and out, and bustled
about putting the room in order, opening and
closing the shutters, and making herself very
busy, to no possible advantage. Daph did not
notice her; her thoughts were far, far away.

In one of these visits, Mrs. Ray chanced to
find the gold chain the captain had laid on the
mantelpiece. This added fuel to her suspicions,
and. she felt justified in secreting it, and showing
it to Dr. Bates, as a further proof of the mystery
clinging to Daph.

Mrs. Ray’s mind was in a most agitated state.
Sometimes she was haunted with vague notions
of some most awful crime committed by Daph ;
and then, again, the kind, truthful face of the
negress would rise up before her, and change her
suspicions into shame and self-reproach.

At such times she could not help feeling that
only virtue and honesty could be at home in a
heart capable of such generous forgiveness and
patient return of good for evil as she had received
from the now sorrow-stricken negress. These
moments of relenting, too soon, alas! were gone.

Daph was lying sad and alone in the silent
room, a few days after the visit of Captain Jones,
when she heard a low tap at the door, followed



A MINISTERING SPIRIT. 7

S

by Mrs. Ray’s loud voice, saying, “ Walk right
in, miss. She ain’t much sick, to my notion;
but she don’t take no notice of anybody.”

Daph did notice the stranger who entered, and
she even smiled sorrowfully as she looked up
into the face of Rose Stuyvesant.

“We missed your nice cakes on the table, Daph,”

said a soft voice; “and when I heard you were
sick, I determined to come and see you myself.”
' These words of kindness from a refined and
gentle woman melted the heart of the suffering
negress. She burst into tears as she exclaimed,
“O my sweet young lady! You speaks to poor
Daph like her own dear missus used to!”

Rose Stuyvesant sat down beside the low bed
that Mary had spread for Daph on the floor.
“ Are you very sick, Daph?” she asked tenderly.

“Daph is all dead here, and all dizzy here,”
said the poor creature, laying her hand first on
her heart and then on her head. ‘De great
Lord has sent Daph a big trouble, and den gib her
right up ;” and the tears again flowed fast.

Rose bent over the unhappy negress, and said
gently, “The great Lord loves you too well,
Daph, to give you up in your trouble. Perhaps
he has sent me to comfort you!”

Daph looked up with a gleam of hope in her
eye, and murmured, “No reason why Daph
shouldn’t jus tell all de truth now. Perhaps, if



76 A MINISTERING SPIRIT.

Je sweet young lady knows all, she may comfort
Daph up.”

“The Lord Jesus can comfort us in any
trouble,” said Rose softly. “What makes you
so unhappy? Cannot you tell me?”

Daph looked long into the sweet face turned
lovingly towards her, and then said, “De great
Lord has sent a’most an angel to poor Daph, and
she shall hear it all.”

The secret that had so long burdened the
lonely negress was now poured out with all the
unconscious eloquence of a true, warm, single
heart. The tears flowed fast down the cheeks of
Rose Stuyvesant, as she heard the simple story
of devoted, heroic affection, and long, patient
self-sacrifice.

She understood the hope that had cheered
Daph through years of labour and anxiety—the
hope of placing the children of her mistress again
on the bosom that had nursed them, and of see-
ing the happy father again embrace his long-lost
ones. That hope was now for ever gone; and
Rose Stuyvesant mingled her tears with those of
poor Daph as she concluded her story.

Those real tears made Daph feel that she had
found a true friend, who sympathized with her in
her distress ; and this in itself was a whisper of _
comfort.

As soon as Rose could command herself, she



A MINISTERING SPIRIT, 77

said, as she took the black hand in her own,
“Daph, the mother who loved to teach her little
ones of Jesus has gone to be with him. Your
master, too, is now with the heavenly King.
You will still be able to give them back their
children in that better land, where there is no
parting, where no sorrow ever comes.’

The negress looked earnestly in the face of the
speaker as she went on: “You must teach the
little ones to love the Lord Jesus, and lead them
to his home in heaven. Daph, you have that
now to do, and that is worth living and striving
for.”

“How shall poor Daph show the way to
heaven ; she don’t know jus zackly herself,’ said
the poor creature, and the momentary gleam of
hope faded from her face as she spoke.

“ Jesus Christ has opened the door of heaven
wide for all that love him and trust him,” said
Rose eagerly ; “his blood shed on the cross can
wash away the sins of the whole world. The
great Lord will forgive you all that is past, and
receive you into heaven, for Jesus’ sake, if you
really wish it.”

“What else Daph want now in dis world, but
jus know de way to heaven herself, and lead de
childen dere?” was the earnest reply.

Poor Daph had been intrusted with but little
religious knowledge, but to that she had clung in



78 A MINISTERING SPIRIT.

simple faith through all her trials. She had im-
proved the few talents that had been given her,
and now came her reward in the fulness of the
light of the gospel.

Again and again her young teacher explained
the way of forgiveness and eternal peace through
the blood of Christ.

At last the beauty, freedom, and matchless
love of the plan of redemption burst upon her ;
and there was joy in heaven when the poor
negress, in the midst of her tears, welcomed
Christ as her Saviour, and knew “the great
Lord” as her reconciled Father in heaven.

While the long conversation, so full of moment
to Daph, was taking place, Mary Ray had kept
the children happy in the little garden. Their
patience at last gave way, and they pleaded so
hard “just to look at dear Daffy,” that their
young nurse could resist them no longer.

Charlie burst impetuously into the room, un-
mindful of the stranger, while Louise more
timidly followed. Warm tears filled the eyes
of Rose Stuyvesant as she looked, for the first
time, on the orphans. Charlie saw immediately
the happy change that had passed over Daph’s
face, and walking straight up to her, he said,
exultingly, “ Daffy’s better! Daffy’s better!
Good Daffy!” and he laid his curly head on her
dark arm, which told how dearly she was beloved.



A MINISTERING SPIRIT. 79

A’ peculiar attraction seemed to draw Louise
to the side of the stranger; and when she was
tenderly kissed, and that sweet, soft face bent
down to hers with loving interest, the child put
her head on the bosom of Rose Stuyvesant, clung
to her neck, and sobbed as if her heart would break.

uN









A FRIEND IN NEED.

“Tt is not mamma!” murmured the child;
and then more and more fondly embraced one
who had brought back from the dim recesses of
memory the image of her long-lost mother.

Rose was but little less moved than the child ;
and in her heart she prayed that she might give
to the little one such lessons in holiness as would
win an approving smile were they heard by that
mother in heaven.



80 A MINISTERING SPIRIT.

By degrees the agitation of little Louise sub-
sided; but she quietly kept her seat on the lap
of her new friend, and seemed to find a new
pleasure in looking into her kind face, and
smoothing her fair, soft hand.

Meanwhile, Daph drew from her pocket a par-
cel which she had ever carried about her, perhaps
with the vague idea that it had some talismanic
charm to keep her from evil. Wrapper after
wrapper was taken off, until at last the little
book with golden clasps appeared.

“That was all about Him, I know,” said
Daph, “about that good Saviour; but Daph
can’t read the blessed book.”

Rose took the Bible that was handed to her,
and read on the fly-leaf, “Elize La Tourette,
from her devoted husband. One Lord, one faith,
one baptism.”

The sight of that book in the hands of Rose
again awoke the dim memories of the child on
her knee, and Louise, through fresh tears, was
doubly drawn towards her new friend.

« «Suffer little children to come unto me, and
forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of
heaven,” read the sweet voice of Rose. “All
are the children of Jesus who put their trust in
him, and truly love him.”

A thrill passed over the frame of little Louise
at the sound of these words, and she kissed the



A MINISTERING SPIRIT. 81

lips of the speaker with strange joy in her
eyes.

“T cannot stay any longer now,” said Rose,
attempting to rise.

“Don’t go! don’t go!” said Louise almost
wildly ; “I cannot let you go!”

“But I must, my sweet Louise,’ said Rose,
as she gently disengaged the child; “1 must go

“now; but I will come every day and read to you
and your ‘ Daffy’ out of this dear book.”

“When—when? What time will you come?” ”
asked the child anxiously, while Daph listened
eagerly for the answer.

“To-morrow, at eleven o’clock, you must stand
at the window and watch for me; I will not
keep you waiting long.”

With this promise again repeated, Rose kissed
the children, and with a murmured word of com-
fort to Daph, passed from the room.

Not so soon passed away the influence of that
visit, prompted by Christian kindness, rich in
blessings to the humble negress; most. precious
to that young disciple of Christ, who had learned
to love to be “about her Master’s business.”’



(412) 6







CHAPTER X.

STRANGE PROCEEDINGS.




AMAY after day Rose Stuyvesant continued
her ministry of love to Daph and the
» little ones. The hour of her morning
visit was watched for, and hailed with
joy; and well it might be, for she
brought with her the sweet influence
of a loving heart and an earnest, devoted spirit.
The children were, as usual, eagerly looking
out for her one morning, about a week after her
first appearance in their humble home. Daph,
who was once more on her feet, was moving
about with a step a little more languid than usual,
trying, as she said, “to make the place look a
bit more fitsome for the sweet young lady to sit
down in.” Charlie, who was perched on a chair
beside his sister, and had had his nose pressed
from time to time flat against the window, and
had drawn all sorts of strange characters with his
fat fingers in the dampness left by his breath on



STRANGE PROCEEDINGS. 83

the pane, at length had his attention suddenly
arrested. “O Lou!” he shouted, “look this way,
on the steps ! there’s that ugly, old, bad doctor, that
cut dear Daffy’s arm, and two big men with him.”

“Good doctor, Charlie!” said Daph; “he
wanted to make Daffy well, but he didn’t jus
know how. It took Miss Rose wid her sweet,
holy words to do Daph good.”

“He’s an old, bad doctor, I say, and shan’t
come in!” said Charlie, springing towards the
door, as the voice of the doctor sounded in the
hall, and his hand touched the latch. The sturdy
little figure of the boy, resolutely backed up
against the door, was but a small obstacle in the
way of the strong hands that forced it instantly
open.

“For shame, Mass Charlie! Let the young
gemman in!” said Daph as she came forward,
dropping a courtesy. “I’se quite well, sir, to-
day,” she continued, “and I’se mighty tankful
for you being so uncommon willing to do some-
what for to cure Daph, forby her arm do be a
little stiff for the cuttin’ you gave it the oder day.”

“ He’s an old, bad man, to hurt Daffy, and I
_ ain’t glad to see him a bit,” said Charlie with an
angry look.

“Do your work! This is the woman!” said |
the slender young doctor, turning to the stout
men he had brought with him.



84 STRANGE PROCEEDINGS.

A strong arm was laid on each shoulder of
the astonished Daph, and a rough voice: said,
“Come with us, old woman !”

“T isn’t goin’ to do no such thing,” said she,
with an indignant glance. “What for is I goin’
to waste my time goin’ with them as I has no
business wid? Perhaps you doesn’t know what
manners is, to be layin’ hands on a poor nigger
dis way. Take your big hands off! Tse my
missus’ childen to look after, and we’s would be
glad to hab dis bit of a room to ourselves !”

Daph had not spoken very rapidly; but
even as the indignant words forced themselves
out of her mouth, she was hurried towards the
door.

“You'd better do your talking now,” said one
of the men coarsely, “for before half an hour’s
over you'll be locked up where nobody’ll hear
you if you holler till you are hoarse.”

Daph began to struggle violently, and the
sinewy men who held her were well-nigh com-
pelled to relinquish their grasp.

“Ts you a gemman, doctor?” she said, des-
perately, at last ; “is you a gemman, and stand
still to see a poor woman treated dis way ?”

“You are only getting your deserts,’ said
little Dr. Bates, drawing himself up, and trying
to look dignified. “You are to be tried for
stealing, and for the other awful crimes which



STRANGE PROCEEDINGS. 85

your own conscience can best count over to you;
and be sure the severest punishment of the law
awaits you !”

“Ts that all?” said Daph, her spirit rising.
“Carry me to any real gemman, and it would
take more liars than ever grew to prove any
such like things against poor Daph. TI'’se not a
bit afeard to go wid you, for sartin I’se be back
soon ’nough.”

The children, who had been at first struck with
silent astonishment, now began to realize that
Daph was actually going from them. Louise
burst into a violent fit of weeping, and clung to
the unfortunate negress; while Charlie, with an
' uplifted wash-basin, made a sudden attack upon
the slender legs of Dr. Bates, which broke up his
dignified composure, and made him give a skip
that would have done honour to a bear dancing
on a hot iron plate.

“Now, Mass Charlie, I’se do be shamed,” said
Daph, subduing the grin that had suddenly over-
spread her face. “De young gemman don’t
know no better! ’Taint likely he ever had body
to teach him! You jus let him be, Mass Charlie,
and ’tend to your own sister, Miss Lou, here.
Don’t ery, pretty dear, Daph will be back soon!
De Lord won't let dem hurt Daph! You be jus
good childen, and dat sweet Miss Rose will com-
fort you till Daph comes home.”



86 STRANGE PROCEEDINGS.

The last words were hardly uttered, when the
negress was forced into a long, covered waggon,
and rapidly borne away from the door.

At this moment Mary Ray ran breathlessly up
the steps, exclaiming, “Where have they taken
Daph, mother? Mother, what is the matter?”

“ Matter enough!” said Mrs. Ray vehemently ;
“who could have told it would have ended that
way! I am sure I never meant any such thing.
Daph’s gone to prison; and just as likely I shall
never hear the end of it, and have thé children
upon my hands into the bargain. Well, well;
I wish [Td never set eyes on that little Dr.
Bates !”

The bitter reproaches that rose to Mary’s lips ~

were hushed at the mention of the children, and
she hastened to comfort them as well as she could ;
while Mrs. Ray went back to her kitchen, in no
very enviable frame of mind.













CHAPTER XT.

ANOTHER FRIEND.



AwIS don’t be de cleanest place in de
1% world!” said Daph to herself, as she
. looked round the small, bare room
into which she had been thrust.
“Well,” she continued, “de Lord
Jesus do be everywhere ; and Daph
no reason to be above stayin’ where such as he do
seb foot. But den de childen! what’s to become
of de childen ?”

Here Daph’s resolution gave way, and she
took a hearty cry. ‘“Daph, you do be a wicked
cretur,” she said to herself at length. “Jus as
if de Lord Jesus didn’t love little childen eber
so much better dan you can! He's jus able
hisself to take care ob de dears; and Daph
needn’t go for to fret herself "bout dem.”

Thus consoled, Daph was prepared calmly to
wait whatever should befall her. The stream of
sunlight that poured through the small window



88 ANOTHER FRIEND.

slowly crept along the floor, and the weary hours
passed away.

The new and beautiful truths that had of late
been brought home to the soul of Daph were
much in her thoughts, and full of comfort.

“T do be afeard,” she said to herself, “I’se did
not act so berry Christianable, when dose big .
men did catch Daph by de shoulder. Dere’s
somewhat in Daph mighty strong, dat don’t like
folks puttin’ hands on widout tellin’ what’s de
matter. Well, well, I spose Daph will get like
a lamb some time, if de Lord helps her. I’se do
wonder what the dears isa doin’ jus now. May-
be that sweet Miss Rose is just speakin’ to dem
beautiful words out ob de blessed book. How
Daph would like to hear dose same words her
own self!”

Daph’s meditations were interrupted by the
sudden turning of the key in the lock, and then
the door of the small room was thrown open to
admit the entrance of a stranger.

The new-comer was a short, stout, elderly
man, with a dignified bearing, and a calm, kindly
expression in his round, unfurrowed face.

Daph looked at him, from his powdered head
to his white-topped boots, with entire satisfaction.
“He do be a real gemman, and’ dat’s a comfort,”
she said to herself, as she dropped a courtesy, and
waited to be addressed by the stranger.



ANOTHER FRIEND. 89

Daph’s favourable impressions were increased
by the mild manner and clear voice in which she
was addressed. She soon felt sufficiently at case
to comply with the request made by the gentle-
man, that she would tell him frankly all that
she could remember of her life for the last few
years, and explain how she, a poor negress, came
into possession of jewellery fit for a duchess to

' wear.

-Daph began in her own simple way, and de-
scribed those pleasant home scenes on that far
Southern island. Her heart grew light at the
thought of the happy family circle in those good
old times. It was with difficulty she brought
herself to speak of the sudden destruction with
which that home was threatened. She touched
but lightly on her own efforts to save the little
ones, when there was no earthly friend but ‘her-
self between them and a bloody death.

From time to time her listener questioned her
suddenly ; but she answered him with such
apparent frankness and simplicity, that he felt
ashamed of the momentary suspicions that had
crossed his mind.

When Daph came, in the progress of her story,
to the captain’s late visit, and to the day of dark,
hopeless despair that followed it, the eyes that
were fixed upon her slowly filled with tears.

Those tears suddenly gushed forth, as with the



90 ANOTHER FRIEND.

eloquence of a grateful heart Daph described the
face, like that of an angel, that bent over her in
her distress, and told of the Saviour, who is the
Friend of the sinner, and the comfort of all that
mourn.

“God bless my sweet Rose!” murmured the
stranger. “This was an errand of mercy indeed!”
After a moment’s pause; he added aloud, “ You
need say no more, Daph ;” and, as he spoke, he put
out his hand to take that of the humble negress.

She did not notice the movement, for she had
lowered her eyes as she dropped her modest
courtesy, and relapsed into silence.

Diedrich Stuyvesant loved his daughter Rose
as the apple of his eye; but he thought her a
little too enthusiastic in her desire to do good,
and he trembled lest her warm feelings should
lead her judgment astray.

When she had burst into his library that morn-
ing, her face flushed with excitement and unwonted
exercise, he had met her with more than his usual
calmness and phlegmatic consideration. The hasty
outline she gave him of the story of her new
protegee seemed to him strange and improbable ;
but he could not resist the earnestness with which
she besought him to hasten to the release of an
innocent and injured woman. Rose felt a little
relieved when she saw her father take his gold-
headed cane and walk forth, with the deliberate



ANOTHER FRIEND. 91

air of one who has important business on hand.
She would gladly have hurried his steps ; but she
‘knew that, though slow and cautious, whatever
he undertook would be kindly and wisely done ;
and in this belief she forced herself to wait pa-
tiently for his long-delayed return.

Good Diedrich Stuyvesant did not go directly
to the prison, as his daughter had advised. He
first called on Dr. Bates, heard his pompous state-
ment of the grounds of his suspicions, and received
from him the troublesome gold chain that was
deemed of such importance.

Having agreed to meet the little doctor at a
certain hour, at the place of Daph’s imprison-
ment, he proceeded to the red house with the blue
shutters, and inquired for Mrs. Ray. That per-
sonage was thrown into a. fit of mortification to
be found by so grand a gentleman in a dishabille
plainly intimating its recent proximity to the
wash-tub ; and her curiosity alone prevented her
absolutely refusing to be seen in such a plight.

It did not take Diedrich Stuyvesant many
minutes to fathom Mrs. Ray, and to give to her
mean and idle curiosity the contempt that even
she herself felt that it deserved. “All accoutred
as she was,” she found herself obliged to accom-
pany her new acquaintance to the prison, where
she and Dr. Bates occupied a room near that in
which Daph had been placed, while Diedrich Stuy-



92 ANOTHER FRIEND.

vesant proceeded to converse with the prisoner.
The time seemed long to the little doctor; for he
had the full benefit of all the vituperative epithets
in Mrs. Ray’s vocabulary, which was by no means
a limited one in that department. On him she
vented all the dissatisfaction she felt at having
been led ‘into,’ as she exclaimed, “the worst,
the very worst piece of business I ever put my
finger in!”

Daph had completed her story, and was standing
silent and humble, when Diedrich Ray geane sum-
moned Dr. Bates and Mrs. Ray.

The doctor, small in every respect, entered with
an air of triumph, while Mrs. Ray followed—
pity, self-reproach, and curiosity strangely blending
in the expression with which she looked upon her
lodger.

Daph met their glance with quiet composure.
In her heart she had been giving thanks to the
merciful God, who had raised up for her a new
and powerful friend ; and fresh from the presence
of her divine Master, she could look on those
who had injured her without one taint of bitter-
ness.

Diedrich Stuyvesant had spoken often in the
councils of his country, and to his clear, calm voice
none had failed to listen, for he ever spoke with
the power of reason and truth. Now he stood
with the dignity of one accustomed to ‘be heard,



ANOTHER FRIEND. 93

as he looked for a moment in silence on the ac-
cusers. Then, in a short, clear statement, he told
the story of the humble negress, who listened with
' wonder as he named with admiration and respect
the acts which she had performed, guided by her
own loving heart, and upheld by simple faith in
“the great Lord” of all.

Sternness and contempt struggled for mas-
tery in the voice of Diedrich Stuyvesant, as, in
concluding, he turned towards Dr. Bates, and
said,—

“As for you, young man, look at that dark-
skinned, ignorant woman, from whom you would
have lightly taken her only wealth,—her good
name, which is above all price! Think of your
own. fair skin you deem so superior,—of the edu-
cation you rightly value,—the Christian teaching
that has been sounded in your ears since child-
hood, and then say what good work you have
done in this world! What have you to bring
forward in comparison with the heroism and self-
sacrifice of this poor woman, whom you despised ?
Young man, think twice, if you are capable of
thought, before you again peril the good name of
the industrious poor, who are under the especial
care of the great Father in heaven! Explore the
secrets of your profession, but honour the sanctity
of every humble home, and pry not into those
things which a lawful pride and an honourable



94 ANOTHER FRIEND.

delicacy would hide from the eye of a stranger.
Know, young man, that you have this day broken
the laws of this free country, where no honest
citizen can be deprived of liberty on bare suspicion ;
and you yourself merit the punishment you would
have brought on the guiltless. But go! I-would

GF 3653



DELIVERANCE.

do you no harm. Go, and be a wiser and better
man for what you have heard to-day !”

Dr. Bates, with a crestfallen air, turned in
haste to leave the room, but his better feelings
prevailed, and stepping back, he said, “I am young,
foolish, and conceited, I know, sir, and I hope I


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'2012-06-12T03:22:22-04:00'
describe
'34923' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJYO' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
15786c372ae4d1073eb92c4848714a20
55628687d9bdd593328ececed241c645222cb690
'2012-06-12T03:23:56-04:00'
describe
'32802' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJYP' 'sip-files00088.pro'
2d2b6788b96fad4267edc6fadbfadb37
2e0f7722ac20f73e76065132b6314d07e31ab4a2
'2012-06-12T03:23:48-04:00'
describe
'2097724' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJYQ' 'sip-files00042.tif'
3be57eee22b2c3951442f2caa38078ff
5a15df08192f6ce81e9d46cc8ab4823c8e15ca16
describe
'2141688' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJYR' 'sip-files00091.tif'
3818847dcfede8b20fcd7c4b5b006ac0
d5172b8069435bec0607dfcd497e4a9c72d6d99e
'2012-06-12T03:22:16-04:00'
describe
'77627' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJYS' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
8a170784fea5999681bbcc633b94b0b8
e9ea75db69d0e4973b91e27d03ad40c477e281cf
'2012-06-12T03:23:36-04:00'
describe
'2076868' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJYT' 'sip-files00039.tif'
70ed341b4de9e05e221071f4ab212e1f
300a0cb36e4b2646dad1a33dc13551d27832e0c2
'2012-06-12T03:26:56-04:00'
describe
'2101180' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJYU' 'sip-files00118.tif'
981cae255ed2cfe14186930ccf38d612
f763d5a1ea7a89b1cc95f8dc558290b230bb5ea6
'2012-06-12T03:24:31-04:00'
describe
'2134968' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJYV' 'sip-files00109.tif'
88a828fab323ab64e7eadb2c9366127d
374f4adfa0fc923f37e890d5066c6259ecd93148
'2012-06-12T03:25:46-04:00'
describe
'34304' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJYW' 'sip-files00116.pro'
9b8a70b0f05fd283f80465e7e71a1da3
e9573290ebc7024377732185633825187f1eba84
'2012-06-12T03:26:18-04:00'
describe
'180336' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJYX' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
ba35a95ef64de544ed7155a354354df5
3ec7e2a90b7710713798feba581746fbbd451bea
'2012-06-12T03:21:21-04:00'
describe
'1396' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJYY' 'sip-files00025.txt'
8b5d04c009436d9225772a135e63e847
23be50e802be846a766422a3ef575b9c3b8cd05c
'2012-06-12T03:24:56-04:00'
describe
'74812' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJYZ' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
cc041828c55e29f9cdc48f43834574dd
1fcc6d0d512d427324e9a09ec7b333105b665888
'2012-06-12T03:20:57-04:00'
describe
'263442' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZA' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
2f1dd86fc79521a04d1fb1854c6cb563
f6d220559c2d2134518b20cfd1f169fb13776305
describe
'182492' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZB' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
6edc8cd1b58d755b6098c2a822b8d730
a4f9f4f10f90a34d1a01c5a4beceeb2734ff62ed
'2012-06-12T03:24:38-04:00'
describe
'153850' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZC' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
45ef37647f8be77b822da38a8d29af9c
58c28af7f33ad0cc50361f7a6b771f6b35abfb56
'2012-06-12T03:24:23-04:00'
describe
'2133364' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZD' 'sip-files00103.tif'
86b1a701c5f7bde3aa043efb59ab0a24
6702f746d1d8146e0ba6af1eb4894a43e5e96c41
'2012-06-12T03:21:24-04:00'
describe
'2105252' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZE' 'sip-files00088.tif'
acbd1d998464079cabb1dd42334f4bdc
c2e3293a4fe48da82731672e717bec215da89c20
'2012-06-12T03:21:30-04:00'
describe
'77565' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZF' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
30dcbbbf3294d18cc4cf06c11f62f49a
991cded5011ab980f911670bd19f0bb659499fc5
describe
'31706' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZG' 'sip-files00108.pro'
c1528ca4e4bb0010c0fe12b213a01bad
2ea7bf4be702418afe3267dfb3c85bded313c5a2
'2012-06-12T03:20:59-04:00'
describe
'209' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZH' 'sip-files00012.pro'
ad1166d3f9e81b45b5eb2ab8152bf01b
d34b481420a4d7b1be95422bc9f8777d513df52f
'2012-06-12T03:26:16-04:00'
describe
'20221' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZI' 'sip-files00005.jpg'
ea01783fef9125c522b7ba0d6e8c2bab
25461ddc83d0d055a82e85358ca63b517879eaf6
'2012-06-12T03:26:52-04:00'
describe
'22937' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZJ' 'sip-files00040.pro'
b7eb42784d003cc028695b83c3d0d03a
771da94e222bea46bb03d6a48ff362b65ba4dc87
'2012-06-12T03:25:10-04:00'
describe
'33410' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZK' 'sip-files00111.pro'
50df7b3aff070685b973e8e1d323835d
9374501df88fcc4d2dd1416a94f083b5ea0df023
'2012-06-12T03:26:22-04:00'
describe
'269269' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZL' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
f98190d3a79d222cd263a3b65cc32100
d719b12836f6bc99267e8a746e7b6b4a91d92d58
'2012-06-12T03:24:59-04:00'
describe
'36774' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZM' 'sip-files00110thm.jpg'
52a8f2af481faf46de865bf8bec4b940
32f1830160e79988999b0ce9fc60adccac03fb13
'2012-06-12T03:21:28-04:00'
describe
'36187' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZN' 'sip-files00074thm.jpg'
ece5edef77514170985bb7d41cef129e
db8b03d87c4f1f8c3d95d9bf0636d8a816e4c4fc
'2012-06-12T03:23:42-04:00'
describe
'74515' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZO' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
279f03e95d77395e0a26256c63d25f30
1d63f0900d855f4e4010cd56b7211cf22528aaa1
'2012-06-12T03:26:57-04:00'
describe
'262756' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZP' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
ddecef3a85b94f11359fb991cc93a36d
ccfb4665e235edf3f4fbe37024b07569c56c3a82
'2012-06-12T03:24:51-04:00'
describe
'177812' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZQ' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
3d4c137ca55342aaf883b4cf79fe9356
d3ad12896fefccb540c173ffe471ec377dcfd30b
describe
'177817' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZR' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
60ec7c0dd1839a2a215bc76b0dc7631a
77f2c7eb6915e0b8781de42c05b27a5bd9c0b346
'2012-06-12T03:21:01-04:00'
describe
'35603' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZS' 'sip-files00086thm.jpg'
6827ba4dd1e2f7cfe02d2af69604ca74
84cdbce40365a9df2b14e312f136809b0cb8600e
'2012-06-12T03:22:19-04:00'
describe
'272984' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZT' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
7d8deef3739a774881ab905f642c79fa
1bf46e76aaf04e51b275de0c422abe996fd16d5c
'2012-06-12T03:26:24-04:00'
describe
'254375' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZU' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
b3854940aba3fdce04d7a9919375fc59
d620ea7bc5dbe1019b753db7f34ef1c457f9ab57
'2012-06-12T03:20:47-04:00'
describe
'31536' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZV' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
aa4fc464138cb81c950f09aef6112cdd
b564e1e33b7caa38d2dca9fd9f53d07f85e9a7e1
'2012-06-12T03:22:31-04:00'
describe
'258435' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZW' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
d3946b5664a928e3447f039c71ebcbad
facc570a664a3db101155c07e2eabecc7957cb7d
'2012-06-12T03:24:22-04:00'
describe
'36062' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZX' 'sip-files00058.pro'
09b6becb3a6f8409557a50ba4ef5eac6
910567d8e7fd67a788de91d7ec1caead3aee749e
'2012-06-12T03:22:29-04:00'
describe
'268405' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZY' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
da1399f474732db945c709e43e468db5
8c6d61d4579500134b45bd09c0860e2444b67929
'2012-06-12T03:24:50-04:00'
describe
'181475' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGJZZ' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
2ccbd9968041fe01a1d6937f9de69bf3
85923c22ad67ee0040247b7898ce163d83f56408
'2012-06-12T03:26:00-04:00'
describe
'180476' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAA' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
44fea154f2dc59242a3640aa21d75f85
9d544be1483644e71475fa6cda9222df44e50ef2
'2012-06-12T03:23:03-04:00'
describe
'59425' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAB' 'sip-files00002.jpg'
695eb58467330bc94c0791dd4f3f32e5
ad6f513ac32975b1535a95c6ec6546d4e0ce3ea5
'2012-06-12T03:24:53-04:00'
describe
'35625' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAC' 'sip-files00076thm.jpg'
296e42a022e72dd02d660b4d06311461
e980066fb39d520c42f4c2a4ee19160a7a9e5c6e
'2012-06-12T03:21:26-04:00'
describe
'267532' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAD' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
7e4c6c8bd37c67a3c71d30e549a7a4be
8d7ee24f9430975887f9b302948d7eb851b149db
'2012-06-12T03:23:24-04:00'
describe
'1361' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAE' 'sip-files00097.txt'
498ef99b1fedb61e760e8b8ea74e32e2
ae7718456d9d2611844af2c786ef13192e9078bd
'2012-06-12T03:25:08-04:00'
describe
'32871' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAF' 'sip-files00121thm.jpg'
9ec15fe8a6d995d3f1242f16771fcd92
d53eeb0dc627647f21ab572e74641638807ff327
'2012-06-12T03:22:32-04:00'
describe
'266134' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAG' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
28a2b1c1e21aa697c955165800c4105f
ce2d86ae3123f1e879c3ee6bb3277d4221e0a4d4
'2012-06-12T03:22:48-04:00'
describe
'170460' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAH' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
6bd07cc8a4bd060fdc67ed3e149cdbc1
186542a5ebcb43f9ceb79c2a0ed24e959209007d
'2012-06-12T03:25:20-04:00'
describe
'2029460' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAI' 'sip-files00064.tif'
02e53e3a7042855b1edc00f5dbc91871
b8327a100bbf64049d865afbd9a0cdcb8c55390f
'2012-06-12T03:23:49-04:00'
describe
'36026' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAJ' 'sip-files00098thm.jpg'
4be7b1611b35110937e1aa9ccca09928
ddf7221baf50876b63eee7f1a1238b06324be95a
'2012-06-12T03:21:34-04:00'
describe
'34505' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAK' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
f5a9655365f1785cc7c4b299d63e4067
f06f7f593cc2afa917f4dc609d2f4a94587fa61e
describe
'76442' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAL' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
45d2d94111c61a69dd27eecb797d61b2
fb631fa87220e5335506e82c6fc6f89d177c635f
'2012-06-12T03:24:37-04:00'
describe
'10589' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAM' 'sip-files00028.pro'
33c5d231ac2d897bee2c4790d0e9d330
79db4d9950d5ed0595533722a14776c7a7a3a356
describe
'22374' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAN' 'sip-files00126.pro'
75f902ce131132f0cadd54eb092af9c6
e94733ccb0f3fad23c193d3c007794323b94b3db
'2012-06-12T03:25:38-04:00'
describe
'2150084' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAO' 'sip-files00026.tif'
3300b7021047f6ac9f296cb4d72fb2cc
83c9e45e8b81dd9ba5a9de95302410b1880b46e9
'2012-06-12T03:23:44-04:00'
describe
'1030' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAP' 'sip-files00018.txt'
c421957a6c56dafcd7c4ac326ac8b0e3
7bbe8ae16406b16b35e785da7bf411846dc14216
'2012-06-12T03:26:34-04:00'
describe
'33136' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAQ' 'sip-files00075.pro'
24b666e65232232453d3c40aa0fa0d42
7bda932dbe2aa4e5d22d4eb8631d1480f3029720
'2012-06-12T03:20:55-04:00'
describe
'2140716' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAR' 'sip-files00005.tif'
697a395629db5779a4780c04fdedc072
1c263420fc1dabb3e07acfcc87b713e174aa4bd1
'2012-06-12T03:21:27-04:00'
describe
'162408' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAS' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
be2aad33ad809e690dee313a44977b47
e4e8a9b1b6552da42e95da84296b6adee7b6c23d
describe
'159026' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAT' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
f88bd2c1de5ccd7d910e3dd2a44b20a9
f60b153610a58c7179392024b401b385401b2697
'2012-06-12T03:24:12-04:00'
describe
'192049' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAU' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
b45aa02f322bbc6d7403542535b5a821
e0e5e1eb6a50d9380da04f04ce5a601fcd9771ac
'2012-06-12T03:21:40-04:00'
describe
'2198128' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAV' 'sip-files00020.tif'
1945cdbdcc4de1116f49a6e9b00b7212
c11efed0ee0914070c6f405cae4b4f523b7b5fea
'2012-06-12T03:22:58-04:00'
describe
'34733' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAW' 'sip-files00118.pro'
904048f92242f8e1566f6b340c3d30ef
9c3afd33f68309021eb181eeac1614b996bf990c
'2012-06-12T03:25:59-04:00'
describe
'261755' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAX' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
eeb5e454b480bf09cca54f1b64cfc7ee
e10957f34057c0dc71f663fcd3b9bd8047dbd58b
'2012-06-12T03:20:37-04:00'
describe
'6438' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAY' 'sip-files00009.pro'
54ab77039326a2e459faa863e1aaef43
3763d2a27726ee1d2fab0961085ef45c516fd1ab
'2012-06-12T03:24:06-04:00'
describe
'259333' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKAZ' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
9fe659bf9ea087ec57138d4907cfe843
f7528570cc01f8fab3de12404af338048e35a596
'2012-06-12T03:23:51-04:00'
describe
'77192' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBA' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
dd19106a564e8679362b2de49d4d7387
df95f0ffe02b5c06b27bc9e2ad19d508df13c083
'2012-06-12T03:23:17-04:00'
describe
'264208' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBB' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
4565715e4e3c2c4ad16a5f0ba7a6c277
bd38ec9402e1d509bc9b4b8cf946f2e431d795d2
'2012-06-12T03:22:24-04:00'
describe
'256147' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBC' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
0144fcb5a107646a3caac9b8ddde9d8c
eb3306b2a589bbcb3adf70a71936d9bd14f464ce
'2012-06-12T03:21:00-04:00'
describe
'34565' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBD' 'sip-files00038thm.jpg'
cee4fde25c2e5d6d045fe6f6f8f3f157
5091bb77ee96baaec9c6c971596b52698d9d1a02
'2012-06-12T03:23:21-04:00'
describe
'1410' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBE' 'sip-files00051.txt'
2c07b76ba81548e775f0dd804b16b0b3
262be21a5d36fc2a150ae501a8e2af8762fa7598
'2012-06-12T03:24:20-04:00'
describe
'2173888' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBF' 'sip-files00028.tif'
c5a34ad36168b3bf298361dfd5c193d6
a02f1c1166a008ce0089db199a8b9db5e956e11b
'2012-06-12T03:24:42-04:00'
describe
'250912' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBG' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
992d842ccc6d528a53a0352f52b6f91f
1abee16301805aaf66b9024510d47cdfdaa06d16
describe
'149384' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBH' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
fcccae93ec22437c173ee198933c5e63
7ae11968e5e1afbf1c0c5bedd593141afe211719
describe
'980' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBI' 'sip-files00040.txt'
eb549973f5bb8946b0f02026616bac10
5afb91eca672e5b0e55bf8fc97a10e3f476c98c4
describe
'71892' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBJ' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
9101cde6bddd681a8b81c9672adbf978
c064d0d7705d55dcbe62255edf8d091b0b682769
'2012-06-12T03:26:44-04:00'
describe
'2091132' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBK' 'sip-files00056.tif'
3117824cab11d7542908d4d12bbbdcc7
645b1086c4dde3a717bbc80cbd425b1fdd5c693a
'2012-06-12T03:22:09-04:00'
describe
'6901296' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBL' 'sip-files00002.tif'
adc9a0bbb7a05e65938ca62e28b5974c
2797cb74f7bf651f1de2495f7a34179e95af0a35
'2012-06-12T03:22:35-04:00'
describe
'257887' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBM' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
7271e689ad14225bef4c497b39f0ba22
f82545f4a39e2dd5694931a34107ccbb2bab3ee6
'2012-06-12T03:21:35-04:00'
describe
'91877' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBN' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
b631e1033401a401ad780425a376ddae
908732ac0934072b522c8928f35bd0e3d782e0eb
'2012-06-12T03:26:31-04:00'
describe
'170246' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBO' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
d6ebf3b37a1762f614824422466dd2bf
b96b1616497035efe561272ae826593109869a8a
'2012-06-12T03:21:06-04:00'
describe
'182750' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBP' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
037c916b43eae739574444ec707fd5d9
5b87c01234f7712618a202db86d920eebdb0ef70
describe
'33452' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBQ' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
32d3b74cf863045799922a56bfb1354f
de4697268b9f91c38dda3809b464d58ee1497386
'2012-06-12T03:23:02-04:00'
describe
'2144872' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBR' 'sip-files00046.tif'
49ce671470159422f4528dafcee3fd64
e9dd5f7ad67a64571061fb0a05799eff55f5751d
'2012-06-12T03:22:11-04:00'
describe
'1033' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBS' 'sip-files00121.txt'
7b53d32f15da5f468f732b29912fcb93
d290db0c5e0277fd062220f7062e315f8a569072
describe
'60138' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBT' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
87d5b3f325bc39bf8ee37e29a5fbbd22
29eeca00e6d8f0e00ce54b119a2c71740a333e3a
'2012-06-12T03:26:35-04:00'
describe
'150863' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBU' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
860d01cd33134a63e0b68b41da5e7fa5
b7293a6805ae351ed8fb49c3148128962efc47eb
'2012-06-12T03:23:29-04:00'
describe
'36796' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBV' 'sip-files00099thm.jpg'
fe90b4d81babe0f1e025f51ba24ff968
72518bc28f7d95383b77052c2a479fe46c3cfbde
'2012-06-12T03:26:29-04:00'
describe
'171324' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBW' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
354ae9e0e5d1e59962be46afccf5b9ab
1e93ef2d495d0ec0dd0713d412f4525ddc7fda10
'2012-06-12T03:26:54-04:00'
describe
'265892' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBX' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
f217b7231df4a46c9579c42cc7ce7f6e
514cefd31af3124943c38876a0dac509aa3a0c6b
'2012-06-12T03:23:58-04:00'
describe
'35706' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBY' 'sip-files00099.pro'
7c26c09682d2879c63d507ff03bbbc02
e11256c17d8378f4e2a1b9e0775bed58aa184292
describe
'2214308' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKBZ' 'sip-files00018.tif'
0b690a3a2a274139a7206d7aa3d27cd0
93afa56e6c62774b1ce4ac883c7dfca91d8fbc4a
'2012-06-12T03:20:49-04:00'
describe
'263422' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCA' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
15fd9308feabb50d6c89a145073c2eaa
dc5d6fc42ee4ec977773eb40403629c017853c42
describe
'1276' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCB' 'sip-files00108.txt'
dc139c159ac61df353b827e7d3fa6d2b
5d49d08ed72103275101e810189989f3d047b2a3
'2012-06-12T03:23:13-04:00'
describe
'35892' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCC' 'sip-files00117.pro'
b73ae4bd175e169af19b041f1de9bb5d
1ae8c6d335aa2c1cc7a5ee331870afda50bdb3ea
'2012-06-12T03:25:23-04:00'
describe
'65440' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCD' 'sip-files00056.QC.jpg'
65f2fa5bce3767713279cba8f0e09041
06e712caaf38d5bae8b381219019ad97ba669e17
'2012-06-12T03:24:05-04:00'
describe
'35327' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCE' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
af4054aabcce3f453f5f8c6eb002fe43
e693b341220307de5a2f6e3d22542c20e25ac141
describe
'65392' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCF' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
a5271f88488b4fee54a885f8f446c387
0dba783e985bc7a3ef3a72c241b47277402d8e09
'2012-06-12T03:22:44-04:00'
describe
'33124' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCG' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
e2f64e8782f3c60f330a2bed364c7cb9
381cb4f1cb15ec0958839e44dcf18285fd2e7c46
'2012-06-12T03:25:43-04:00'
describe
'1659' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCH' 'sip-files00010.jp2'
db021423874fdf78bba74eed20735e17
fe6312407b27654d83494a6791c4ca124a5560c5
'2012-06-12T03:24:10-04:00'
describe
'533' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCI' 'sip-files00055.txt'
94d0cd75f93a67982a1b73dc99687328
a68eea77ecb0e323e2585aa5ceeb0b3e41bdd718
describe
'175764' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCJ' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
e16e0a416da19bf7316aeae01ee3179e
05b2e2dc4ee8d977ed79af450261832474fefa35
'2012-06-12T03:22:00-04:00'
describe
'1324' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCK' 'sip-files00093.txt'
4de6fba21819d7cf5d6b65d9e88939b5
72141dadf6829332151764f4141cae1706f860bf
'2012-06-12T03:21:50-04:00'
describe
'183734' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCL' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
9a68937af1a539ce54887b12de9958fa
5865e4462c688538ec5eb0d962e0dae29649e63b
'2012-06-12T03:21:10-04:00'
describe
'176264' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCM' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
30a5e4d4da59b1f94b76312c8f1a86cf
41debeb1f506742256bc61f4ca56eb046ae7794e
'2012-06-12T03:23:52-04:00'
describe
'35137' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCN' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
e5f960e4162ed7959f1302bacef08c8c
216fbae76941e123ed7dc94e7bfb5ea7443b9fad
'2012-06-12T03:24:35-04:00'
describe
'263891' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCO' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
e914cefe1d07bba8d1c7ae62d8bb83ec
a0537d192baae4f2002056a7f32b2e4ad95f36fe
describe
'33844' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCP' 'sip-files00027.pro'
f619193fa7a8fba82299a67ec8c27595
d1846350217eb885198fcd84ae5df4a52c5b6454
describe
'2141916' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCQ' 'sip-files00080.tif'
1500d14c431756c19815f24caf42ccb2
5418637cc205171bb7972c711ad4b88959fcc6da
'2012-06-12T03:24:49-04:00'
describe
'1358' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCR' 'sip-files00104.txt'
6c9bfe0e345a7eb0bcac4c5b0c49b61e
054f754d4a403b425bb7609358a75b7782d56bec
'2012-06-12T03:22:55-04:00'
describe
'265233' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCS' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
98b0f79bd03a275bc60791a329dbc5e5
1a1d1f2ef46ffd8be91ed4e06256fbacc6fd1c7d
describe
'251755' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCT' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
281044f3b134c7cb6ec68652dc76f1c9
4370c303d51d2cdd23aa067a210ba9f394146167
describe
'2124596' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCU' 'sip-files00038.tif'
a1038654f4d08565aa72b72220303b9a
06fa707f25cfc58856312912b2fb8f5191d76038
'2012-06-12T03:23:12-04:00'
describe
'182715' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCV' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
47ae5df2140ff611c61421b6703ce92d
238703c9162995b7205be88dde2bf62b452ac800
'2012-06-12T03:24:54-04:00'
describe
'171334' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCW' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
bd74cec7834eca906e56f8ac00d42dcc
8e1a7a3a05fe7e120c55c168b9c61bce26868927
describe
'179341' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCX' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
72f854984946988c5e4173e19ea17d85
0fdb05ba147f1b4c0216d23643d793329469b8d3
'2012-06-12T03:26:04-04:00'
describe
'261965' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCY' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
8f1e4263ceb9f2865660013599c16260
2a34fd7c6a1fd6c9ab8ce8e8e2b885c6e9b386e0
'2012-06-12T03:23:10-04:00'
describe
'36194' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKCZ' 'sip-files00015.pro'
22c9ac9367579ab1e265f03ff4bd022d
580dfcb849c96ca236b8c7260df4fe446ddfa7ad
'2012-06-12T03:21:03-04:00'
describe
'34509' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDA' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
d14ceba66c42d2286595bc2c5221fbee
65406e16938349c2b8c18e2d21abfec18b75fe2e
'2012-06-12T03:26:55-04:00'
describe
'43582' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDB' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
0183d7ab0ebf411a065037281429b90a
fa8129ab0dcdeadf38a6abcf4b8aec2786bdab0b
describe
'254396' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDC' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
02ac437f6e01a70cb13824c15515a98e
bfb886498ffca0277d3ef68fc042c3cceb233d55
'2012-06-12T03:23:45-04:00'
describe
'22967' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDD' 'sip-files00121.pro'
abe1d557a8641a45bfde1ca28c1d26b7
3d01c336168525e2043f1492667b5ef6011b2253
describe
'77679' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDE' 'sip-files00007.jpg'
081faea2a0707081549dfccbc3bb6e6d
696b5773f6fbc17a80e93339b4fee3b5180a5cee
'2012-06-12T03:21:04-04:00'
describe
'63353' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDF' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
c85f4e7c7aa4e1e99ad85418a2cd6295
fd459b7f562260d84bd766e9b7ff5c632b5de83a
'2012-06-12T03:25:26-04:00'
describe
'70846' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDG' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
c0155df9028acd3d84b77fbc694a4889
13f4f00e933d193204bb5328c979499756faf1de
'2012-06-12T03:26:20-04:00'
describe
'34847' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDH' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
c6168afb96197218884266cf42a3ef1b
94cf3d1148d23a74cffa3726d7477a742085cfa2
'2012-06-12T03:26:12-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDI' 'sip-files00083.pro'
254b4b25b001c0bf364145950455fd45
00888fac3dba4abdad8683b6f79a6b6cb85d95b1
'2012-06-12T03:26:01-04:00'
describe
'32437' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDJ' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
cc4a3bb6e0fe47e8831b2189bb038cbd
e6c5e612c864f558c89503183f3ff44df1b930b6
'2012-06-12T03:23:09-04:00'
describe
'1230' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDK' 'sip-files00062.txt'
4df9343882ace0a38ab2d5d53780d25f
0f43a097425364d571f80255c3eba2c1d63d357b
'2012-06-12T03:25:07-04:00'
describe
'2132044' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDL' 'sip-files00031.tif'
f2b18532fee7a6c992bc6b5ccc77cc6f
b5024f1f5b8602d320f86b5c89fdba2ec4fa84af
describe
'261241' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDM' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
62ab21528b23b81ccb682ad0ea254a0c
6ec4cdfc5f8c0fb3f154d4b447e4608870205e9a
'2012-06-12T03:21:22-04:00'
describe
'921' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDN' 'sip-files00011.txt'
1b02f81309afdd8f7547b8fd8938b656
413c138649fdfca0398c74b3d5816740efb9d66d
'2012-06-12T03:24:36-04:00'
describe
'255227' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDO' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
72d5200e361c2874a4c3dc46697193b6
5f40f66f6021dbf8ebe423be87c9aa2d78fff475
'2012-06-12T03:24:43-04:00'
describe
'64576' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDP' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
84a9284443e30713bc8cbc7b8740f0f9
6930329d1046704d724d254c9d1e67065fcebf76
'2012-06-12T03:22:49-04:00'
describe
'36071' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDQ' 'sip-files00053.pro'
6b286312e512ddf2f9eb45d60ca0d58d
72a22d932d807cd5ebd4eb5fd94fec298fb287c1
'2012-06-12T03:26:30-04:00'
describe
'250410' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDR' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
82f8b6c682f15f39260a9d0e95d442d9
02365e80242be264e33c0119e6d1fdaba2b9eb35
'2012-06-12T03:22:38-04:00'
describe
'2128428' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDS' 'sip-files00067.tif'
9e7544ea1976ae7eac78074f8a902794
febf0e8c9991efa07307e95e80f7c9d557d73d1a
'2012-06-12T03:22:41-04:00'
describe
'168700' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDT' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
2a1b24592bb148c994fd1cde5ca96bd3
15c22412adaae7a5aa8155dc4f63f4c5777eccac
'2012-06-12T03:25:40-04:00'
describe
'263929' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDU' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
861a731fcd1ac0146d34426aa9558952
b4b0afe2ea68dab2838d99af55b691cc754e59c3
'2012-06-12T03:24:45-04:00'
describe
'34463' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDV' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
7b05a4eaf62f456908476d540a9fcb15
cbe5fd560c64e6d2770589bc055e14d0ce1bcb2f
describe
'2176812' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDW' 'sip-files00023.tif'
cf4a8f7fe8c9a2b6e9c910d07708f8a2
0ce123b073abeb46a98d1f4cdc00f31006f1c576
'2012-06-12T03:23:30-04:00'
describe
'36958' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDX' 'sip-files00117thm.jpg'
9eec8e2534cd82fe48d49847b7837711
6572662fce51e12599e3509d5998c328366efb29
'2012-06-12T03:20:45-04:00'
describe
'34779' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDY' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
9dcba195693f11e4a1124920a590e0ee
d009a3ec6a7fcd1d1ca3d3da0af2620f2aed67eb
'2012-06-12T03:25:57-04:00'
describe
'131552' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKDZ' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
6d6296bbde305ad793506c44f60fd884
89631eaca7b6eed59b91347e45ff4c86b43745f0
describe
'1394' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEA' 'sip-files00098.txt'
a02a034805255e7c684a01ca539bbdef
bc4241b5886ff5214cca1b79ff9ad74bf4a9aa40
'2012-06-12T03:22:27-04:00'
describe
'1317' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEB' 'sip-files00024.txt'
aac56b622357e8b617cdd1fd0a3608b0
d843f3c4944a76231fca2ae55ef0de44abca5a2c
'2012-06-12T03:24:00-04:00'
describe
'2090428' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEC' 'sip-files00061.tif'
7252d277e4308fcd4c39ae03e8dc2b14
32015714040e3c7dd47f6ce6598c515be431fffe
'2012-06-12T03:20:53-04:00'
describe
'2134528' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKED' 'sip-files00063.tif'
8fe2fb1eb0049a504d73128d6af3b7cf
1633207c5e67e42ea3719d97f5fc451fd81b1c6d
'2012-06-12T03:25:25-04:00'
describe
'2206224' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEE' 'sip-files00014.tif'
e778cafb53b775d8317bc5da659e1c4e
35ad515d242ebb77e33129f56b8c7c3eb38e6e8c
'2012-06-12T03:24:55-04:00'
describe
'34526' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEF' 'sip-files00036thm.jpg'
8c52d21298d249753c3331044d50323a
b48de63a76f75003275e8234bcb0a88acdcbe16f
'2012-06-12T03:23:18-04:00'
describe
'263385' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEG' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
04521208865c0db47b19782678add78b
70c06450b8c790ecce4b9d3866a5ef5f4114a1cb
'2012-06-12T03:25:19-04:00'
describe
'244175' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEH' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
57f8fb71b21afd1ee66b2c00b0ad09d5
c8ba56f6b62ae85f97fd6d8bf1e32118d599efc9
'2012-06-12T03:21:58-04:00'
describe
'75566' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEI' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
f05e3cf65c21d0b85b35f7c9450e09d2
0aecbe0a745627c3a69efd030e0ca76690b7d3a7
'2012-06-12T03:21:41-04:00'
describe
'2043304' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEJ' 'sip-files00099.tif'
d5103e13976fb508ddd5bf866c8c5293
61275b588c95edf0b93e41073989815127fc9fee
'2012-06-12T03:26:41-04:00'
describe
'177352' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEK' 'sip-files00073.jpg'
dae6390e7078001fc9d298da0e6a992b
287505b0d31c341bc8994232b6488588a9b18b94
'2012-06-12T03:21:09-04:00'
describe
'1332' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEL' 'sip-files00085.txt'
e643f316c488d79518eb40cdfe3a9301
7e109d98779414ffd7dec9143546576064a267b7
'2012-06-12T03:24:39-04:00'
describe
'34751' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEM' 'sip-files00071.pro'
10e419644f1a581c2fdea26f6b4528fb
b657f7ea7dee203b725824e39e93a9ad40ad0420
'2012-06-12T03:26:36-04:00'
describe
'30327' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEN' 'sip-files00062.pro'
b97d876f6f79733926170b3a4e021441
bea0a94575ae3719756a48f3c8aac7b9f87a4dcd
'2012-06-12T03:22:51-04:00'
describe
'14021' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEO' 'sip-files00030.pro'
a1fd68aca4e8c08039ca46ed0e1d1196
eff68e8ea17945b626dad73447a60443edad228d
describe
'2130348' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEP' 'sip-files00095.tif'
e855d80ee3fc801a2feda3eb4ec3823b
9630cb29c764508b8af7b759be56a11fdc2b868d
'2012-06-12T03:25:15-04:00'
describe
'124252' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEQ' 'sip-files00006.jpg'
0cb68fea45984a17e07926127b108df6
dafeb69820c68215852b0d5ff4ddc090debcaa7f
'2012-06-12T03:20:44-04:00'
describe
'30472' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKER' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
4b92e5b1ac166c152d9675866e34a65e
003ecb4b0f17f5f5c3fdedb62a6e062255c39643
describe
'2065460' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKES' 'sip-files00122.tif'
d1e7327271e497a2f9b332957534a163
465eb081dd5436275205e2e2108675992a6f6bce
'2012-06-12T03:25:36-04:00'
describe
'75369' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKET' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
7e17547cbc11f4f50be840a487633bcf
2c9763d51584debc044f0269aa52f40083a8e2ac
describe
'2115588' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEU' 'sip-files00040.tif'
600cc8da2e8e38afb917eedc39c5a0cc
23a23b5fc7dcdcde7c88395ffa69cb3f3401ebd0
'2012-06-12T03:24:58-04:00'
describe
'108' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEV' 'sip-files00002.txt'
f79e6b4dc0b2125899a42f887a03e0dd
fdd4cdf334ae246bcb49de4e557ed83e5fe1e577
'2012-06-12T03:26:17-04:00'
describe
'69132' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEW' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
623e6dd4555a06052198f609654f0951
fe6e2c833e91121d2a4b55965f363eacf7301530
'2012-06-12T03:26:39-04:00'
describe
'259637' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEX' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
24875fec04a26283069e238fe139e1d1
49a3ef5cecddc2916fa255c89e1c7c66b3cb35de
describe
'2153436' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEY' 'sip-files00115.tif'
8eafbfffe398d1d688847d6a8ab1f1d4
402329662fdb73f3bb0da0bc669db24ea94b0132
'2012-06-12T03:22:25-04:00'
describe
'32992' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKEZ' 'sip-files00031.pro'
4048436ddf0dc336a96235b88f1f721e
a6bc8edcb3e4a877eb6fa8fb37bf804a1d3e694d
'2012-06-12T03:22:03-04:00'
describe
'268560' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFA' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
eb4a2a064e077094388df2b142bbf811
64e5804af3625619092be0abfdc2877b47ac070d
'2012-06-12T03:23:47-04:00'
describe
'1319' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFB' 'sip-files00088.txt'
602c18570d45a351a0a2227571292eb8
7b14b1830cb85e8ebc38bf2915b67dd9bf47f9a1
'2012-06-12T03:22:26-04:00'
describe
'954' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFC' 'sip-files00094.txt'
1c61243fa7001417e00947eca4ecfcce
4768cbd6dd8d65a64d48e80de422bc22447823c2
'2012-06-12T03:26:38-04:00'
describe
WARNING CODE 'Daitss::Anomaly' Invalid character
'256788' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFD' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
26ba334a0c21ba5ce1a7adfba5a35b3f
498eb914bd4fb2d499894b67aa42905718672ea4
describe
'32918' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFE' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
7bac26ae0673115742e878c78e478c5d
d15a9e1eb27f9c7996412ab844378f671db3e472
describe
'36104' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFF' 'sip-files00079.pro'
1dadfdd4553ed862088f7cd6e5ee6b66
e887752a37a08899e727b9ebfdcfab75e58ac6f3
'2012-06-12T03:23:43-04:00'
describe
'17934' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFG' 'sip-files00005thm.jpg'
8d202f25d2118bd6310aee6d5596c9a5
331fc536a4251f22aca24439610bba3997f5d349
describe
'80921' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFH' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
6a27265d9c392dfbb18ae0e3ddf20114
a6910683dcedf7d739f884c64cec2d0a8e813c6c
'2012-06-12T03:26:14-04:00'
describe
'265936' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFI' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
c8f5bf7fa0ae54fde55526bb7b8ffdd5
7eb62d628ce6067d91bb5d4abb79b049b0a073bd
'2012-06-12T03:26:49-04:00'
describe
'36371' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFJ' 'sip-files00021.pro'
e26dcef590e1b3313f5e385938bd61ac
af1da7e14a76c9dc9cc59409f874838efbc14ef1
describe
'1454372' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFK' 'sip-files00133.tif'
ed1156de3a43e641499bddae0e789e26
209c9bfb89ab704461df0139a1237cdd25c2cace
'2012-06-12T03:23:08-04:00'
describe
'33327' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFL' 'sip-files00066.pro'
b19d72b82ee1d246ff40f3f919aed4a3
d62aeade93e2a41cbc0b13e9b91d72aa1971b5e4
describe
'70731' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFM' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
24642c6bf92d7bba7a8cf1b78494f779
4d8eca73f95f2338e92c09432399bf9c57de8403
describe
'261198' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFN' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
3999bc7152d0b44b595a724ac66f2f94
0fa5d4e26fe4438388d2047378994ad9ea3d1d88
'2012-06-12T03:23:41-04:00'
describe
'267754' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFO' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
a8170d03c11251fb03767505988020e3
f5382606655ea883a6dbff0e4b4a582de71bdd58
describe
'34123' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFP' 'sip-files00127.pro'
60ff6de8d392a54b1e70cce831543e0e
75e7e64f34f6d101ab038e8ca2ba578f57bb6235
'2012-06-12T03:20:38-04:00'
describe
'61155' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFQ' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
00bf0f8a54f6e39f44cfa54c239d9648
f9aa62f91b42bb462760c22b41efcf60aaf6fcc2
'2012-06-12T03:21:23-04:00'
describe
'78977' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFR' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
4744710539a745340df65c0552ed5c2c
5df59ca72bfa234dc93c2333e4b9cc778466a223
'2012-06-12T03:23:20-04:00'
describe
'66879' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFS' 'sip-files00121.QC.jpg'
875929a05f8ff8372bf56b3d22887fd2
fe9f7df928565fafd90dedb6f1d10d846620c0a5
describe
'6800288' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFT' 'sip-files00132.tif'
0a312aca1c06d4c67e479beccaa23241
91654987b17266665174c0b03ddc214209768c2d
'2012-06-12T03:26:13-04:00'
describe
'14366' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFU' 'sip-files00064.pro'
304553c9c2decf0961e87985be27e1d7
1b235b49cf1ebbf3580cb60c53ca67d413712b86
'2012-06-12T03:25:13-04:00'
describe
'260677' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFV' 'sip-files00111.jp2'
4cc92b05ea7c24927914749057024a8f
74729535f0501d88f4c62a232296f860d7c891a9
'2012-06-12T03:26:53-04:00'
describe
'1387' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFW' 'sip-files00125.txt'
ecd09c172fcdb0e62fa80b90ec7966c4
cad5fcc4c53e58bff3ebb8d9d45d8e8e0be6387c
'2012-06-12T03:24:52-04:00'
describe
'2104696' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFX' 'sip-files00125.tif'
b025414d074d579ee5ec85c33f2eee2b
a00284b213c22dc7ced7d7bf462ff64609593df7
'2012-06-12T03:25:06-04:00'
describe
'34356' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFY' 'sip-files00124.pro'
d1dc2e7f207ef58783eb0ad8267495d4
4e40a35127a1dd47a7901d66984acc6cc362f4f4
'2012-06-12T03:20:41-04:00'
describe
'793' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKFZ' 'sip-files00017.txt'
f6035897530fe4fd2b9b214c53b400d4
c4135b6fe3119b0561d648a116dbc31e2245ca48
describe
Invalid character
'2130696' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGA' 'sip-files00126.tif'
61b72857cef90975325d8dd0294041dc
c13876928535cde6aa488ec87e19aa49e08f2dc6
'2012-06-12T03:20:39-04:00'
describe
'73556' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGB' 'sip-files00085.QC.jpg'
5e201cf3902d8cd46b0fdc090cc7011d
2cd666c8e400cc880d5077cfcf67b142cf085626
'2012-06-12T03:22:57-04:00'
describe
'34198' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGC' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
63b88cb12b63a2cc66b1f8dd07f9f55d
6338e719712b95830e5876b8ef2db9fef87bde4f
'2012-06-12T03:24:48-04:00'
describe
'2127032' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGD' 'sip-files00030.tif'
3a15e31d547483a49b66b6573730105b
3be9428f27f9da0ce2522ca8b0f68c4be7d05534
describe
'2201624' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGE' 'sip-files00010.tif'
0bae1f74ce5e5e03c44f132141e7e575
7f4d2b54cea5a731f9b13199cd489e25db593a6b
describe
'258613' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGF' 'sip-files00056.jp2'
f5c6c9175f822f21842b848e86331ab0
27050396b6f5bc4a69a6c8e902642e659594a097
'2012-06-12T03:26:40-04:00'
describe
'161488' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGG' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
35d40b8df77ce5559996e60c2d1c5df1
280b19a83ab972646170ef3ac5b86200077a555c
describe
'1360' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGH' 'sip-files00050.txt'
cfa22af81f0bdf1167d77aa9ba6816fd
ca8bc509739d95c80a893ee792e73eae35cc858b
'2012-06-12T03:26:28-04:00'
describe
'23124' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGI' 'sip-files00107.pro'
d18cf1bdfaa7cd507119f855d1158656
7c37dc6ce566ef47030f94b2e1b7724fb0575f13
describe
'34685' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGJ' 'sip-files00025.pro'
6f793c7c49c5d257715c32d0e50b22d6
1e314d3be1b771cb58564c71dbca0a934b0ea0ee
'2012-06-12T03:23:06-04:00'
describe
'35282' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGK' 'sip-files00066thm.jpg'
d2775057b16edc4488d2c39eb26de66e
13f140740a9655fe193b25bcc5e53aac5d1c494b
describe
'168708' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGL' 'sip-files00069.jpg'
ecdf8628ed1ae15a974cf87a4c5e9c47
dd134461b7d416de3ab96a3cfce4facc702cfe99
'2012-06-12T03:23:46-04:00'
describe
'72977' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGM' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
412f568b32f8852b71c1e1ba16ae9947
71a04103f14e1972044e67ae17ebf108307cead9
describe
'273600' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGN' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
0de858e66723cb33e36b1860b913bd0b
cc748acba0a64c3cf156b8ced5300888af0695a0
'2012-06-12T03:20:52-04:00'
describe
'264778' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGO' 'sip-files00091.jp2'
b6e9f4f7a9359297ec2b5c168078eb9e
d53e6a0e02587051c0ebc42a4c53e3b02883a009
describe
'66891' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGP' 'sip-files00107.QC.jpg'
b27000b297e95648456df663740e3166
a946e532c67126d6b838441e67035c1ac17ebf13
describe
'18744' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGQ' 'sip-files00010.QC.jpg'
4fcc6bedd2d4bd26f42f18c3bd957cae
dd604d842ad951f67e94a5d297a71b073e81cb7f
describe
'36420' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGR' 'sip-files00112thm.jpg'
93977fe4d6f77387bb3b007c510310a6
26473019910d49647dc33c67dc6dab9ca801476c
'2012-06-12T03:22:39-04:00'
describe
'2111912' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGS' 'sip-files00053.tif'
98e95c2e45a6145fa4f13fe3e8509c50
f7ae79cde15422dcc4a1ac2ea3848dbe86067016
describe
'642' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGT' 'sip-files00102.txt'
5407d3666fcfd554eb518edd68b117d5
4696e810755f70bc8f3f8c71af7d7b1d81fae25b
'2012-06-12T03:21:29-04:00'
describe
'42189' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGU' 'sip-files00132.QC.jpg'
e2d9b16afa84b5a2f657d48a94c1e3dd
10c8ff1a0c5b0fb4d528948741b051979bc88155
describe
'77986' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGV' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
d44ffc0fcb6105718b87cef291f4d3e5
87135c9fbab00583f0fd0e7f1e10a4558cddb3ce
'2012-06-12T03:22:42-04:00'
describe
'32317' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGW' 'sip-files00032.pro'
14e5df56f954cdb0ed962d0efb748eb3
2e834977d73734108f26497550d26df7b9f4cc83
'2012-06-12T03:25:18-04:00'
describe
'2066188' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGX' 'sip-files00059.tif'
8e5c29f1b04279eff01012671818c61d
88f558aa70c243ca250fb78af74aa8fce89b1d72
'2012-06-12T03:20:51-04:00'
describe
'1020' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGY' 'sip-files00070.txt'
38731ee8b433d8d4e61965c39ce52ada
c365b9a828b48b681c6bf8948cc1df0c77d3eb12
'2012-06-12T03:26:51-04:00'
describe
'267484' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKGZ' 'sip-files00107.jp2'
506a31b670dc8475e11ef0d7e23f44a2
eb097500d8671baf960dd0bb82947365340c15c5
describe
'264846' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHA' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
24031e622d01cc59356843cc7a7585b7
2968fb5661f3c45693c331d4e7add2c53638b055
'2012-06-12T03:24:46-04:00'
describe
'758' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHB' 'sip-files00078.txt'
9e328cf81743916bfa2c1bd63576be30
de4416f37a84bc8cfa6a3d6e0583b2afe701c6cd
'2012-06-12T03:22:43-04:00'
describe
'35919' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHC' 'sip-files00075thm.jpg'
e532e6cc0e2fa35de5cb16c359bec874
5053dfbc80665dea76cc9176afaabee13b300b7f
'2012-06-12T03:23:57-04:00'
describe
'1007' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHD' 'sip-files00107.txt'
ab77ee9c8e3fc4a930a8c809c1db8f59
5070e236edcc433e6d0c0b88276460a0b3f9ec09
describe
'260196' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHE' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
5fb4b195645fe5565ee3187f3683cfba
951a3986bd826ece6f62988ec8bd0fb0a8f79a18
describe
'169872' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHF' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
5d350ee5555f92ef07f322ffabe73f7e
4fda64f5d113dfd3e53ce5961f3315ae453643c0
'2012-06-12T03:20:40-04:00'
describe
'35754' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHG' 'sip-files00104thm.jpg'
c2b7e866941c4c79b65af62a462b5722
242285568c67a7496c0458648877659db8ebbf62
'2012-06-12T03:24:33-04:00'
describe
'2111956' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHH' 'sip-files00090.tif'
be10331780aac134cf8dcbe48151ecf7
d35add2f8c37ebb918bebf9fdcd3bcd15f3a0328
'2012-06-12T03:23:38-04:00'
describe
'263189' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHI' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
19a09b8d7a4df09acaf9dd8f741cbbf0
f6a83fd71eb4cadb0048a4260509453e389bb7b5
describe
'259645' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHJ' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
aafc34312d14b6a514293e51ba48369c
068c972ea4e3eb39586f922b1d79728171518aec
describe
'39760' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHK' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
2e066458ef060b2f98785d6c0eee5c49
7ffdc07050abaa4f3ea51daa5e7e852de150984e
'2012-06-12T03:21:42-04:00'
describe
'266339' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHL' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
5f5a7ba178d3e7cd6eca8b2792e84e67
669e345130240615f9651c005a90321e2edc3256
describe
'33648' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHM' 'sip-files00037.pro'
c3a33ca48ebba9379a00bd4f83dc48a0
d38f0f9403278904908b59d1ffc36992bd73723f
'2012-06-12T03:20:43-04:00'
describe
'33248' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHN' 'sip-files00115thm.jpg'
4b75b6e13ea65b92d50f877a2d2e788c
e6b8976116284783555a40791725bf38d4e33542
describe
'258560' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHO' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
bb80dae99645c8e5aa9725bbc709192d
fa4dc7cd2f91e48818e72813aa512582ca2a2e75
describe
'2068088' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHP' 'sip-files00094.tif'
91aca8a079c93a0c8331e9a64b92330f
1ac6a2d68027dd9fc355f6409100b471843358ab
'2012-06-12T03:22:02-04:00'
describe
'35924' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHQ' 'sip-files00072thm.jpg'
20272e5bcc5ad14ccf3eaa4f2c329fc0
f100ebf6f2fced3c8498b3fc6e27861216a02573
'2012-06-12T03:21:08-04:00'
describe
'2136224' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHR' 'sip-files00116.tif'
5179053ced448f7512c764b889b2fdef
c22f7470d6dfc1c37b19ba69d16ee6aae283ba0c
'2012-06-12T03:24:01-04:00'
describe
'176632' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHS' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
823472d5a8eba2fe9c26f53eb47dc023
3585b052d3e78cb1e975630ecaccf08b142768b4
describe
'1658' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHT' 'sip-files00005.jp2'
ea67a8b8dbb21c0f7262eefc48e882a9
1e25ec2adf9324eab43a95544796bfa3d2e5df8f
'2012-06-12T03:21:19-04:00'
describe
'64702' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHU' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
80748219e5050245cea6f31e969e030a
3b124c62685142499928ebb3abe7b79f45f8b48b
describe
'77989' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHV' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
f2896c851c6eedd8d10f858d1ba7216d
a5b5af785a52f2a7c507a78617414323a931ca2d
'2012-06-12T03:24:47-04:00'
describe
'155429' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHW' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
a41582d57841086267a7b6e93906cf7e
2e6b12bf251a6b07af4b9b9ecc9bce78cf387b5e
'2012-06-12T03:26:42-04:00'
describe
'72351' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHX' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
b26da2bfd881a9fd3e521c6a8795eadd
3e1230f0bdf2adf5a17501bcdc82e7b108c88a0a
describe
'1266' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHY' 'sip-files00069.txt'
07c0e9a40811d9ffd74f735476f31ffc
17399cd0be637dd70d0060875844839d0e6dc69c
describe
'2026472' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKHZ' 'sip-files00100.tif'
7d55b7adf2701332a336aa2becc53551
7c509f58635a627f47bedf8f4744d3ec9b7f2d40
describe
'33304' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIA' 'sip-files00085.pro'
1e4dea501b4f944202bdfefcca626176
1029372cb3e6d8bb23671f988e68fd464242a13a
'2012-06-12T03:23:50-04:00'
describe
'36532' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIB' 'sip-files00125thm.jpg'
d334dff2fff6f3801bdcae59a67c047a
6b12836fe783660c09ad80109e2eb6bebff2099a
describe
'161274' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIC' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
17b1a710c5be758a4a1d676362725d7d
8e9138f7aed5f1b5a5fd630a1d8ddd2c063c2202
'2012-06-12T03:24:34-04:00'
describe
'156938' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKID' 'sip-files00040.jpg'
0aabe76a51fcc3af940ef85eefe2e338
5f14b1f5129a242c1d80d02268efb691d0c7a68b
'2012-06-12T03:24:17-04:00'
describe
'66695' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIE' 'sip-files00126.QC.jpg'
06e8ca8b545ed864fb578364f0b23bdd
03ec2ea0d6ca20beeedf583aa5be8ba2d4331fbd
'2012-06-12T03:26:46-04:00'
describe
'77116' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIF' 'sip-files00086.QC.jpg'
03d99c9290b3e8ce9545f0c21759fcd3
dbed4795cb42fac17aed811903179be68777d000
describe
'156724' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIG' 'sip-files00121.jpg'
cb17c6ec3a082d9511d73b65d6829d57
636618e6915158ad4e3dd8f3b68ff2d21562006b
'2012-06-12T03:25:21-04:00'
describe
'1438' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIH' 'sip-files00043.txt'
dfc6ea0a136af5bdaa6123f568f40af3
c3691ebedd29c3efd06feb218b9a8e02312d5407
'2012-06-12T03:23:55-04:00'
describe
'6923560' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKII' 'sip-files00131.tif'
80ec233a86e14569a565e6c4888eca82
760ba04435457e4f7b76aabcbecc5d0e4b47d009
'2012-06-12T03:24:29-04:00'
describe
'153250' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIJ' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
b0d1c4b2cd5ca8424f4ed702e809fcee
410295bd54696aa89d2198075e9e1c8bbe28fcf5
'2012-06-12T03:20:56-04:00'
describe
'192478' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIK' 'sip-files00110.jpg'
f122673372963baa3051146b6819d36b
c1cf2ca973e87b4903f34079cb6c01ede47bd012
describe
'67731' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIL' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
9946537b61b55a62eac95585ec6fec0c
5a454ac2cfb512b90ccaa56d6263ae2aa0ef6ba8
describe
'33228' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIM' 'sip-files00105thm.jpg'
fafbd4a7d6dfea8f8f7f92d135a38e7a
0b8bd21d3e1a8ab979c187acae950e7fddcd2499
'2012-06-12T03:26:27-04:00'
describe
'36223' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIN' 'sip-files00020.pro'
48055322e3255e28d3b8ebbcc808406d
4e0175cabcc0ecaedef1adbb80ffdcc35de4bfd5
'2012-06-12T03:25:02-04:00'
describe
'100' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIO' 'sip-files00006.txt'
159d2c1d30ddeb2ccf5c7c54d2af4e25
e27261b4e82d34ca111758d90d81d13630351d8f
describe
'65448' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIP' 'sip-files00040.QC.jpg'
88875bd27d08ea1976dcf904c62675f3
54c606cfe669ea31e6576d430fddde252ef99a91
'2012-06-12T03:24:09-04:00'
describe
'175765' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIQ' 'sip-files00115.jpg'
4637d1d45c9184f14251a0233b458ab0
43e208e35e2a97e071199f5ef3e44df4ed12bed4
'2012-06-12T03:24:18-04:00'
describe
'22578' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIR' 'sip-files00029.pro'
c1114b3373be495f3cdb7d5ef8ea6e70
de53309139df13cfc478565e3b128715ef7b7155
describe
'255768' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIS' 'sip-files00112.jp2'
ba338e13d570f5d5716ba23ea3215307
9e873553892dc82542b158c65f6f1e9017b46d82
describe
'258013' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIT' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
6643c743ce94927ed3e24f00ebad5411
520c28799aff5a2b41a97c03a3054f6677bf4ca9
'2012-06-12T03:25:00-04:00'
describe
'284755' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIU' 'sip-files00001.jp2'
674aa90539e002287ce79bb30d1519a5
acb7e8840db46cecf7705c14c749fdd2ce3d3226
describe
'207968' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIV' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
231fda9104d2764681d194ad737b303b
413ad597db0e3d1f0bb0e929c06318e5c41f8682
'2012-06-12T03:26:02-04:00'
describe
'16565' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIW' 'sip-files00001thm.jpg'
df136f30a86abb4b5c93abcaffe2d9a3
9b80efb55952c12861f1ba5c4954c34e9cdcff61
'2012-06-12T03:22:06-04:00'
describe
'264388' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIX' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
ec93ffaaca17d2e062f191d3328b9486
02c61fd91ee86261a49659c69f0702334e94d6f1
'2012-06-12T03:20:42-04:00'
describe
'22675' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIY' 'sip-files00128thm.jpg'
cb0af9c68e348e8deb1e9ffa7b7e8bc6
00dd1c66125ea8be209bef1693bd8a9fc6ab1233
'2012-06-12T03:25:01-04:00'
describe
'975' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKIZ' 'sip-files00126.txt'
28927f9812e297d92da9b9286594b341
34b064b0550382bb9bd9f26f8c205f51de5a48bf
'2012-06-12T03:25:14-04:00'
describe
'2104332' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJA' 'sip-files00037.tif'
d7cc2c17903fc93d5d9a5c9dc93b66a9
f52beb01c2543fdef7bfe43738c52d692c316381
'2012-06-12T03:25:09-04:00'
describe
'2113144' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJB' 'sip-files00128.tif'
97a1b3f7f04a38c3c82053d2437a47a8
bfba50a8ede2a6592c083ac275d0baab70882f05
'2012-06-12T03:22:17-04:00'
describe
'2131440' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJC' 'sip-files00123.tif'
5858a1f0598bdcfe6af814b8d327e970
123d654124c5239baffe88dea2c66005d0fc14c3
describe
'262815' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJD' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
0ab32e5178824fc49dde26023e56ccb6
d0a5ed4564d0b435f6571cd71332f73503d0e162
'2012-06-12T03:21:32-04:00'
describe
'1294' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJE' 'sip-files00032.txt'
15b1b594992dbaa96a8833bad38a3946
0b7d477f2b69a6f55cd935cb9c2b310b49c55e05
describe
'2117216' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJF' 'sip-files00068.tif'
38d4b0240ed3c600624395ebedafbe29
d28e79ac154974da37a610f58ab0fe8facb401e4
'2012-06-12T03:25:04-04:00'
describe
'173343' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJG' 'sip-files00041.jpg'
b36d53d84af68079512a1792e32c1ae8
2fcea420ba2b8b235b5067d9b32bff40570054d0
describe
'30872' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJH' 'sip-files00106thm.jpg'
8f0e46a618a15b2621343c39c9909008
73463cf40f1b29b4a2bbe7ebbc40259bcea95e87
describe
'180036' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJI' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
58f8a42b06f6e2fc73d594a414b89be1
c9643076b9c3a19f92afe0c74472f4aab5f0fcc7
describe
'49135' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJJ' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
48f5afecf9565bd5e22092ea8e75bf39
f125e601995b43c590c4b6fe19ccc285b4a41a32
describe
'278' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJK' 'sip-files00005.pro'
8ae3d6db9c1e75eee4b8d060567978cb
d4dbe5c45db6ee4bed9a7b9bd8f391ce32e02688
describe
'36253' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJL' 'sip-files00058thm.jpg'
c0e5df26c59f863b82d43a1f8c5543ee
d4c3b09e3091045ba870ac4b69e2ee7e245589ee
describe
'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJM' 'sip-files00020.txt'
fe0b66a57726c7336f92216743b5c642
cff3ffe19e0855634bcf398f3a167eb2dd9bfcc3
'2012-06-12T03:26:26-04:00'
describe
'264025' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJN' 'sip-files00077.jp2'
4e9875b5e115073bdbfbd157e545f024
0a10c7ba21c00506f8348d818d223be8356ac1ec
describe
'260942' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJO' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
557810fc5de4dbfadd2255696e6c13a0
af2d25b780185814ceb01442688fb1af1f4cef1a
'2012-06-12T03:21:14-04:00'
describe
'1429' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJP' 'sip-files00059.txt'
b79579681b30da6658ac6f6fc05037aa
eb8e3a9a98f4db50391d6723fd1ad8a1e10c0b93
describe
'170853' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJQ' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
56a8612d2316e97a7de992addb77bcf3
d698ac493370e8fdfb4ce3af2e3aa5a0069efb7f
describe
'2149180' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJR' 'sip-files00054.tif'
c4e06e0b8d836103e2e44794bea05e4d
01f1f24b5e4133b053e4cb608235d53198c13295
describe
'19170' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJS' 'sip-files00035.pro'
c008b68a68512b5b5eb5e0c83f85e30f
003915a819bd93192929b8e35350a7af04828829
describe
'23230' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJT' 'sip-files00090.pro'
920c00cc4b17a6e05f01d1fd6cf41ecb
92dac3125ee9b2dcc21d5641dcb326520170c8d1
'2012-06-12T03:24:21-04:00'
describe
'35098' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJU' 'sip-files00033thm.jpg'
fbb7c954fccef0505aa072c6ed5749dd
8bba3a4e31605d4924e9269e64ec20fd8b342679
'2012-06-12T03:25:31-04:00'
describe
'157187' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJV' 'sip-files00107.jpg'
6aff3a8c72248c49c5a7d65dde9f2819
38efdafb541fadc05840ec616cea3520b2c858da
describe
'70099' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJW' 'sip-files00123.QC.jpg'
6434ce3a910c5219d5d69d0f949322bf
0681ca4e1e232e494d6575a8b30d0f4e20dd6221
'2012-06-12T03:22:34-04:00'
describe
'41456' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJX' 'sip-files00009.QC.jpg'
b85fc26f6473b9f7d3fb5ea4e642eafe
f31306d13703e343fefa7ae857c8fa2f37d8e0ba
'2012-06-12T03:23:05-04:00'
describe
'35800' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJY' 'sip-files00063thm.jpg'
2f75226ab4784559c7060811027d18e4
d3bede2536530dc0b690cdedabc9b4d90301b7d9
'2012-06-12T03:24:13-04:00'
describe
'1377' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKJZ' 'sip-files00076.txt'
b5a75797c3ec1b37376069e84ccbee4c
b68f3c5ec49f679a27a7b5eb3466bdc15a8616c3
'2012-06-12T03:26:03-04:00'
describe
'266423' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKA' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
c3fad04eb7f6ab5e311b4643189f3f0d
89867fe0899212ed29c74df8e2b5fa96e76d5c67
describe
'73714' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKB' 'sip-files00046.QC.jpg'
11d548878f4ee2d178749e71da179900
c40dde452da613ec028fefa981290f0f113c0831
describe
'271927' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKC' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
1fc68b3e292a2b5310ce426ed3a20d4c
0f55329f933147af236fe0023d03b5e9775ee0c3
describe
'2118768' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKD' 'sip-files00097.tif'
21700c57b326a55197de2558f7647e2a
0d527c7f1daad1323b404e1399fb219d6b598333
describe
'31403' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKE' 'sip-files00069.pro'
5ad1b2d5cd5d26ad7a97359a592c781a
f643323aac020cdaba564fc1c2673a6dba98db58
'2012-06-12T03:24:03-04:00'
describe
'2058124' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKF' 'sip-files00072.tif'
ee63a1799faaf3b1417d30b59a36b25c
f27d8b73e8fb0bd1cdc39b745c8805784ceab3c9
describe
'1432' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKG' 'sip-files00079.txt'
6a98946cb24e57b84fbd47cbda872d5a
1b1e240552b9ffee722086bab57a4db4b3abf913
describe
'182918' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKH' 'sip-files00127.jpg'
c3fc33bb13b989ee25a4155e52c0352c
7856b1e39b42eaaf236549ccab6b87ee455e5b70
describe
'2153660' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKI' 'sip-files00114.tif'
cefac5a03f12c9bf4a8d081d93e1f3be
194d216947981cd39a6b0ab92c3d0674c55ee589
describe
'61459' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKJ' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
290bc46cc235140cfd5ae48119acb26b
b4eff4cc1bf9a9bed7c7c3bbf7ff6ec2d53aa5f2
describe
'168918' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKK' 'sip-files00085.jpg'
2aa7d9d2ec758875e1b024667624dae9
dd4b881825575e3ee276e57ad0106f3f09f87fec
describe
'187860' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKL' 'sip-files00101.jpg'
5f832ffca535a09bfeac9831f3a46f67
5f556c6305a5b4e28edd7f6be676cf0b01a1af32
'2012-06-12T03:23:54-04:00'
describe
'35815' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKM' 'sip-files00096thm.jpg'
0f47a914e69a066d040bc726d9db7f4c
606ee3830f5339548ec55aa2a4b1141ac8f1299d
describe
'330' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKN' 'sip-files00009.txt'
0bf997acc0b489729b7efdb40fd34c14
5b378b046de21b636f4c04edb342ff7784ad3eb5
describe
Invalid character
'34587' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKO' 'sip-files00065.pro'
393989b01663611dff4631317c43039d
9b80715e48c6c0ac130d56ce7060bc9aecf203f9
describe
'2246452' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKP' 'sip-files00011.tif'
a0bd654d4187340fee29a9a644af6f48
1543079054f16653e344743ee29a1f12e5eacc94
describe
'31888' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKQ' 'sip-files00084.pro'
2ed21fbe9d4f607f52651c6bf19b780a
f2d1f57bbd66e35148867e77fd4ae6d63767c592
describe
'578' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKR' 'sip-files00030.txt'
4fbdaf97cc94be797f17909967873b11
36a4e759756bfb43541f130e79da996d9072c354
describe
'269555' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKS' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
0f390fbcce1396e10a8c9e8e72e28298
d1972230eb46386cda45d626860f519545a89454
'2012-06-12T03:22:53-04:00'
describe
'187292' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKT' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
89647cfce3812ecef427eaf5a0642b56
b540d54aa081dda4cf31f8b2f743f7355f931692
describe
'182901' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKU' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
e33e936c9dfa7c0594289cae9ac5d89e
1b2c54feda47a36aae38d8b03bf908131531d978
describe
'181832' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKV' 'sip-files00112.jpg'
6236f5498662d8e5e79deab8918f2561
40447d8c54ad69e3d01f45a6c960467b75876dee
'2012-06-12T03:26:25-04:00'
describe
'179299' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKW' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
71f26328df0d82fef884f1ea440d8fdd
904f48a1853b833ef7f1407055ba2de4b6783f7b
'2012-06-12T03:26:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKX' 'sip-files00056.jpg'
a70e379bea5bdde676ed914803b39e89
ec5c085fc79393da80eca6a71f45eac7eb46c197
describe
'16817' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKY' 'sip-files00131thm.jpg'
1d46ce781094e90982c53c1ffeb8847b
7fce3966466b5b292428b9a141f0ca0e49c2993d
'2012-06-12T03:23:14-04:00'
describe
'33159' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKKZ' 'sip-files00014thm.jpg'
f57539b0bbceb46111082c9f992944a2
0698e7761d0654ef058c50863ac1aca5a43f22df
describe
'287862' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLA' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
cee5b6133b267ff7380b9f48846ad37b
a5d70069c074a3323e405bd6ac348e8d488d0032
describe
'1414' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLB' 'sip-files00119.txt'
ba3cf91dcfc07d1d8b4d4c45a24efed7
d5ef96fabb01ba5389a765ea31527ccef246ccd6
describe
'2145612' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLC' 'sip-files00027.tif'
9ec95e0d1a9d4018af59a97390f1e74b
063d2eafa7fffcf2d2f8af2006e11051bf205a7c
describe
'32957' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLD' 'sip-files00024.pro'
cd191d3704c462f0b63d40b2b34af9ae
69ae9fa2b090cf9fdafc5afb4f97e3c525f7dd02
'2012-06-12T03:26:07-04:00'
describe
'1362' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLE' 'sip-files00109.txt'
39b208c25dbe781e7dcc5fbcec5c949e
f50aee5bc8dff16ab1c269e5ee1262254e23eaba
'2012-06-12T03:26:11-04:00'
describe
'12044' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLF' 'sip-files00016.pro'
2ef521a676ffd955d9decdfeb23f9493
6d113015860e0bcd7040c6af50b7f1cfb43f3891
'2012-06-12T03:24:32-04:00'
describe
'1309' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLG' 'sip-files00052.txt'
a1a26f2816bd69dcdddf105e7af951c1
36b3a9747cebbf60cc1f75b31b8c2fc329543d3b
'2012-06-12T03:25:58-04:00'
describe
'379' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLH' 'sip-files00131.pro'
b130330d409031d533becc54a347aca2
3e6288da8c310fe59b2fde5de3e6509ef20dfb83
describe
'35068' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLI' 'sip-files00065thm.jpg'
7ec485ea5d1fad2eca167518c41170b6
069b8474b1bc2955353f9f8e0ae11cdb90a0dec8
describe
'158615' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLJ' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
e8c5c5d45e45a39993efaf5a681b2773
0279a08aca4c9564e25eb2b130a1fcedd5decec8
describe
'35180' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLK' 'sip-files00063.pro'
882894b42c4d165ed91d2a3cc77c68a1
c49e81d05b058cfa274769464528cd77d96b17e1
'2012-06-12T03:21:33-04:00'
describe
'14350' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLL' 'sip-files00041.pro'
c1568bb0c512616b4e38e12cb4a3fcf5
4d1e8bac3481c14aa51534c828cdc9cb5e2c31d4
describe
'261356' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLM' 'sip-files00113.jp2'
96d8b9c58ad6f3a5ade7e829f67cd195
dd192fb5a364841a70d6f06438cf94fcc7881073
'2012-06-12T03:22:46-04:00'
describe
'32666' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLN' 'sip-files00040thm.jpg'
42e2db5cf918a22e1472c8d9e194750d
6fcde2b507a9f574ce47f9d30485fdd22b534257
describe
'34111' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLO' 'sip-files00086.pro'
64f5993ecf87854a0dda5842db3debdf
efaeec475ed2be62429418fc89f6ebf2c78fb5b8
describe
'2143280' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLP' 'sip-files00065.tif'
9c8734c18fd5c277c63e1eda7e06c567
586e3e92b15de58552f10a97db8c887c151af1c3
'2012-06-12T03:25:48-04:00'
describe
'36287' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLQ' 'sip-files00097thm.jpg'
bb4ab577d7c9249cd8a47ef95028af39
8304ded0499195d675c6af2b4b0efdbd5153b63d
'2012-06-12T03:21:25-04:00'
describe
'75704' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLR' 'sip-files00111.QC.jpg'
ccd14b08bd081636435d73b63eac5a6f
bfe215f66b01f2fb6a629af70714d602086ac0c4
'2012-06-12T03:22:45-04:00'
describe
'926' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLS' 'sip-files00061.txt'
8220b2a8c2c180efed7bbd55dee9b6b9
232697f514e49e322099cc61f7cdbe067d7dbcda
describe
'35163' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLT' 'sip-files00108thm.jpg'
0cdcac70b81250dd767cdc8020ccc9bc
3d6f4433d4d4f30ef06a43b61d5d3c11fa452ef1
describe
'34704' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLU' 'sip-files00125.pro'
547dbb24ef90732a7154ddf1620f871d
ebb5c2298acc95490d71d2971c4a82dcc8ab8e7d
describe
'75789' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLV' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
c6d9b1fdffa45b76b5a310012db09a14
6ced13b7b8ee01491f301c2aafd1d21c67034223
'2012-06-12T03:26:10-04:00'
describe
'198054' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAARQfileF20100409_AAGKLW' 'sip-filesUF00028205_00001.xml'
6571067447b9c939cb01297f2a28a7b4
787612edbf982fdd2e492336f83059a0f1c5f905
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/'.
'2013-12-10T08:27:29-05:00' 'mixed'
xml resolution
http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsd
BROKEN_LINK http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsd
The element type "div" must be terminated by the matching end-tag "