Citation
The basket of flowers, or, Piety and truth triumphant

Material Information

Title:
The basket of flowers, or, Piety and truth triumphant
Uniform Title:
Blumenkörbchen
Portion of title:
Piety and truth triumphant
Creator:
Schmid, Christoph von, 1768-1854
Frederick Warne and Co ( Publisher )
Scribner, Welford & Armstrong ( Publisher )
J. and W. Rider ( Printer )
Place of Publication:
London
New York
Publisher:
Frederick Warne & Co.
Scribner, Welford and Armstrong
Manufacturer:
J. and W. Rider
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Physical Description:
203, [5] p., [7] leaves of plates : col. ill. ; 17 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Christian life -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Jealousy -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Children and death -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Theft -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Natural history -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Publishers' advertisements -- 1876 ( rbgenr )
Bldn -- 1876
Genre:
Publishers' advertisements ( rbgenr )
novel ( marcgt )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- New York -- New York
England -- London
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

General Note:
Date of publication from inscription.
General Note:
Publisher's advertisements follow text.
Funding:
Preservation and Access for American and British Children's Literature, 1870-1889 (NEH PA-50860-00).
Statement of Responsibility:
translated from the original German edition ; with coloured illustration.

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
Baldwin Library of Historical Children's Literature in the Department of Special Collections and Area Studies, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida
Rights Management:
This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact The Department of Special and Area Studies Collections (special@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
Resource Identifier:
026948952 ( ALEPH )
ALH7639 ( NOTIS )
61164811 ( OCLC )

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Full Text




The Baldwin Library








THE

BASKET OF FLOWERS.







THE FATHER AND DAUGHTER.





THE

BASKET OF FLOWERS:

OR,

Piety and Gent Srinnphant,

TRANSLATED FROM THE ORIGINAL GERMAN EDITION.



WITH COLOURED ILLUSTRATIONS.

LONDON:
FREDERICK WARNE AND CO,
BEDFORD STREET, COVENT GARDEN.

NEW YORK: SCRIBNER, WELFORD, AND ARMSTRONG.
§





LONDON §
J AND W. RIDER, PRINTERS
BARTHOLOMEW CLOSE.



Phe EA € E.

_—H

THERE have been many eilitions of this popular
work, all of which have been received with favour
by the public. The original story is from the
pen of a German writer. Some of the English
editions have been American translations, and
some (English) translations, from the French
edition of the original work. Some of these
have been added to, and others curtailed, ac-
cording to the tastes or fancies of the various

translators and publishers,



vi Preface.



So far as we can ascertain, there is yet no
English translation of the German original, with-
out alterations and additions by French, Ameri-

can, and English writers.

The following volume is translated frotn the
German story almost literally, except that here
and there a few verses from the best English
poets are given at the close of the chapters,
where they are peculiarly suitable to the subject,
and a few striking emblems and verses from
natural objects, or from Scripture, have been
added where it seemed necessary to do so. But,
on the whole, this edition will be found a much
more faithful translation of the original book

than any other yet published.



Preface. vile

It seems almost unnecessary to remind the
reader that various events in the following story
may appear strange and improbable to English
Teaders, because the scenes described took place

at a time and in a country very different from

their own,








CONTENTS,

—
CHAPTER I.
PAGE
THE FATHER AND DAUGHTER . . . . . . I
CHAPTER II.
THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT OF MAY FLOWERS . . . 14

CHAPTER III.

THE STOLEN RING . : : 5 . : : 25
CHAPTER IV.

MARY IN PRISON ; Fi ‘ "7 : : = 30

CHAPTER V.,

THE TRIAL. . . . . . . . . . 45

CHAPTER VI.

THE FATHER AND DAUGHTER IN PRISON . . . . 52



x Contents,



CHAPTER VIL.

PAGE

THE SENTENCE AND ITS EXECUTION . 7200)
CHAPTER VIII.

A FRIEND IN NEED i 67
CHAPTER IX.

THE EXILES FIND A HOME ea
CHAPTER X.

PLEASANT DAYS AT THE PINE FARM. . . . «81
CHAPTER XI.

JAMES’S ILLNESS . j 92
CHAPTER XII.

JAMES’S DEATH . fe . 108
CHAPTER XIII.

THE AVARICIOUS DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. . . . + 21
CHAPTER XIV.

FRESH TROUBLES oe ES eee 0

CHAPTER XV.

HELP IN TIME OF NEED , ; ; : : : . 3138



Contents, X1



CHAPTER XVI.

THE COUNTESS AMELIA’S STORY. ’ . . . + 143

CHAPTER XVII.

THE RING FOUND . . . . . . ' » 152

CHAPTER XVIII.

VIRTUE REWARDED, ‘ 5 5 3 $ c . 162

CHAPTER XIX.

AN EVENING AT THE HUNTING-LODGE ‘ ; . 168

CHAPTER XxX.

A VISIT TO THE PINE TREE FARM . . . » 173

CHAPTER XXI,

FURTHER OCCURRENCES AT PINE FARM , 5 : . 84

CHAPTER XXII.

RETRIBUTION. 5 : : : ; ; 5 . 187

CHAPTER XXIII.

‘A. UA? NASP S 5 ee Ty

CHAPTER XXIV.

THE MONUMENT ' . . ’ . ’ , + 201





THE

BASKET OF FLOWERS.

—--~205G400——

CHAPTER I.
THE FATHER AND DAUGHTER.

IN the market town of Eichburg in Germany,
belonging to a Count of this name, there lived
above one hundred years ago, a sensible and pious
man of the name of James Rode. When he was
a poor lad he came to Eichburg to be under
gardener, and to acquire a knowledge of horti-
culture, in the gardens of the Count’s castle. The
excellent qualities of his mind, the skill he dis-
played in everything that he undertook, and his
prepossessing appearance, bearing the impress of
nature’s nobility, gained him the favour of his
B



2 The Basket of Flowers.



master and mistress, who employed him in various
subordinate offices in the castle.

When the Count, who at this time was a young
man, went on his travels, James accompanied him
as one of his retinue. In course of these travels
James made diligent use of the means of improve-
ment afforded him. He learned much, gained a
knowledge of the usages of society, acquired
elegant language and refined manners ; but what is
still better, he brought back with him his noble,
honest heart uncorrupted by his intercourse with
the great world. The Count sought to reward
James’s faithful services by giving him a profitable
situation ; James might have been made steward
in a palace which belonged to the Count in the
capital; but the good man looked back with
pleasure to the tranquillity of a country life; and
as, just at this time, a small farm that had hitherto
been let on lease happened to be at the disposal of
the Count, James requested to be allowed to rent it.
The generous Count permitted him to have it for
life, without paying any rent, and also gave him
every year as much grain and wood as sufficed to
supply his household.



The Father and Daughter. 3



James soon afterwards married, and supported
himself and his family upon the produce and
profits of this little farm, that besides a nice house
had a large, fine garclen, half of which: was planted
with the best sorts of fruit-trees, and the other half
was used for the cultivation of vegetables and
flowers.

After James had lived for many years happily
with his wife, who in all respects was worthy of
him, she was snatched away by the hand of death.
His grief was inexpressible. The good man,
already somewhat advanced in years, seemed to
become prematurely aged, his form was bent, and
his hair turned grey. His sole comfort in the
world was his daughter, the only survivor of several
children, who, at the death of her mother, was but
five years old. She was named Mary, after her
‘mother, and was her very image.

Even when a child little Mary was exceedingly
beautiful, and as she grew up her pious mind, her
gentleness, modesty, and the unselfish kindness
that she showed to every one, gave a peculiar grace
to her beauty, and endeared her more and more to
her father’s heart. }



4 The Basket of Flowers,



“* Flow like a new existence to his heart
Uprose that living flower beneath his eye !
Dear as she was from cherub infancy,
From hours when she would round his garden play,
To time when, as the ripening years went by,
Her lovely mind could culture well repay,
And more engaging grew from pleasing day to day.”

There was so amiable an expression in her coun-
tenance, that all who saw her loved her. Reared
in a good and happy home, she grew up a-gentle,
pious girl, loving flowers and all the beauties of
nature, and seeing the hand of God in all His
glorious works,

, Mary was not quite fifteen when she was re-
quired to manage the affairs of her father’s little
household, which she did to perfection. A speck of
dust was never to be‘seen in the neat sitting-room ;
in the kitchenthe cooking utensils and other articles
were almost as bright as new ; and the whole house
was a pattern of order and cleanliness. With un-
wearied industry Mary assisted her father to work
in the garden; and the time she thus spent in
helping him was the happiest in her life, for her
wise father knew how to make labour a pleasure
by means of cheerful and instructive conversation.



The Father and Daughter. 5

Thus Mary grew among the flowers, and the
garden was her world. From childhood she had
taken great pleasure in rare and lovely plants,
therefore her father every year sent for seeds,
roots, and grafts, of sorts that she had never
before seen, and he allowed her to plant the
borders of the beds in the garden with what she
liked best.

Mary had thus a constant and pleasant occu-
pation during her hours of leisure. She carefully
tended the delicate plants, watched the blossoms
that were new to her, wondering what kind of
flowers they would produce. She could scarcely
wait until the buds opened ; and when at length the
long-looked-for flowers appeared in their beauty,
the sight gave her inexpressible joy. “This is
pure innocent pleasure,” said her father, smiling ;
“many people expend more money for gay dresses
for their children than I spend in flower-seeds, and
yet they do not procure so pleasant and harmless
_ an enjoyment for their daughters.”

Every month, and even every week, Mary found
new sources of amusement in her garden. She
often said with delight, “Paradise could scarcely



6 The Basket of Flowers.



have been more beautiful than our garden.” Few
passed by without stopping to admire the rare
blossoms. The children of the village, on their
way trom school, peeped through the fence with
longing eyes, and Mary often gratified them by
giving them a few flowers.

The wise father knew how to make a still
nobler use of his daughter's delight in flowers,
He taught her to see the wisdom, goodness, and
almighty power of God in the beauty of the blos-
soms, the variety of their forms, the distinctness of
their varied features, their exact proportions, their
splendid colouring, and their delicious perfume.
He was accustomed to spend the first morning
hour of each day in devotion, and he always rose
early in order to be able to do this before he went
to work. He thought that there was little worth
having in human life if, amidst his business, a man
could not secure a few hours for devotion, or at
least could not command half an hour in a day, in
which he could commune undisturbed with his
Maker, and elevate his mind by raising his thoughts
to heaven. In the beautiful days of spring and
summer he took Mary with him to shady spots in



The Father and Daughter. 7

the garden, from which, amidst the lovely songs of
birds, and the blossoms besprinkled with dew, they
could see an extensive view, bounded by the golden
rays of the rising sun.

Here James communed with God, who created
the sun to shine with friendly light and heat, who
gives us dew and rain, who bounteously feeds the
fowls of heaven, and richly clothes the flowers of
the field. Here they learned to know the Almighty
as the loving Father of the human race, who is
gracious to all, whose tender mercies are over all
His works, and whose love is shown more clearly
than in all besides by the gift of His only and well-
beloved Son. ‘God so loved the world, that He
gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever be-
lieveth in Him should not perish, but have ever-
lasting life.” James taught Mary to pray to this
loving Saviour as he himself prayed, with his
whole heart. The devotions of the morning hour
bore much fruit, and tended to implant child-like
‘piety in Mary’s youthful heart.

' From the lovely flowers her father taught her
to draw sublime lessons of heavenly wisdom. One
day in early spring, when Mary joyfully brought



8 The Basket of Flowers.



him the first violet that she had gathered, her
father said, “Dear Mary, this lovely flower is an
emblem of humility, modesty, and unobtrusive
benevolence. It is robed in celestial blue, but
grows close to the ground; it hides itself in the.
shade, but fills the air with the sweetest perfume
It is the emblem of a meek and lowly heart, which
wears the genuine blue of heaven, and is made
like unto our Lord, who was meek and lowly.
While it retires from the world and thinks little of
itself, it is precious in the sight of God ; ‘for He
hath respect unto the lowly’ (Psa. cxxxviii. 6).
Be thou, dear Mary, humble and retiring like the
modest violet. Do not desire to be gaily dressed
like a gaudy flower. Remember our Lord’s
warning, ‘Take heed that ye do not your alms
before men to be seen of them.’ Seek not
the applause of men, but act from a nobler
motive. Let it be your earnest desire to live
for God’s glory, and let that be your aim in all
that you do.”

When the garden was in its greatest beauty,
and the flowers were in full bloom, James pointed
to a splendid lily, on which the rays of the sun



The Father and Daughter. 9



were shining, and thus spoke to the delighted
Mary :—

“This fair lily is the- emblem of innocence ;
white is always used to denote purity; and see,
its blossoms are white as new-fallen snow. But
white is more difficult to keep clean than any other
colour; the least touch of impurity destroys it.
Alas! none of us are by nature pure in heart, yet
there is a fountain wherein we may wash and be
clean. There is a white robe freely offered to all.
Blessed are they who have washed their robes and
made them white in the blood of the Lamb.
‘Blessed are the pure in heart. Pray for this
purity, dear Mary, and avoid the least contact
with evil, Go not in the way of sinners ; listen not
to their words. Remember that a word, or
even a thought, may soil the purity of the
mind. .

“The rose,” continued James, “is the emblem
of modesty. Lovelier than the rose is the
colour that flushes the cheek of a modest girl.
’ The face that is never tinged with a blush is
the sign of a heart that has been soiled by
the world.”



10 The Basket of Flowers.



James gathered a bunch of roses and lilies, and
made them into a beautiful bouquet. Then giving
it to Mary, he said,—

“The rose and the lily, emblems of purity and
modesty, are twin .sisters that should never be
separated. God gave modesty to purity to be a
warning when evil is near. Fly from all, dear
Mary, that can call up a blush to your cheek.
Avoid even the appearance of evil. May your
heart be pure as the lily, and your cheek as red as
the rose. Lovely as these roses are, they will fade
and wither; but even when their leaves are brown
and dry, the sweet scent will remain. The rose
on your cheek may fade, dear Mary; outward
beauty may pass away; but true-purity of heart
will endure for ever and the beauty of the mind
can never decay.”

The most beautiful ornament of the garden was
a dwarf apple tree, not higher than a rose bush,
that stood in a small circular bed in the middle of
the garden. Mary’s father had planted it on the
day in which she was born, and the tree now bore
every year golden, rosy-cheeked apples. One
season it flowered particularly well, and was com-



The Father and Daughter. It



pletely covered with blossoms. Mary went to look
at it every morning.

“Oh, how lovely!” exclaimed she, in an
ecstasy of delight. “What exquisite red and
white! The tree looks like one large bunch of
flowers!”

One morning, when she went to look at it
as usual, it was withered; the frost had de-
stroyed all its blossoms; they were already yellow,
brown, and shrivelled, and Mary wept at the sad
sight.

“So is the bloom of youth destroyed by sinfui
pleasures,” observed Mary’s father; “like the
nipping frost, they blast and wither the fairest and
most promising. Oh, my dear Mary, keep far
from the polluting pleasures of the world. Tremble
even to taste them. Oh, my child! beware of
them ; venture not near the forbidden path ; pray
to be kept from evil. If the fair hopes that I have
of your bright future, not for one year only,
but for your whole life, should be thus blasted, I
“would then weep more bitter tears than you are
now shedding. I should never again have a happy



12 The Basket of Flowers.



hour, and my grey hairs would go down in sorrow
to the grave.”

Tears stood in James’s eyes as he spoke,
and his words made. a very deep impression on
Mary.

Brought up under the care of so wise and
loving a father, Mary grew up amongst the
flowers of their garden as blooming as a rose,
pure-minded as a lily, modest as a violet, and
with as bright hopes as a young tree when in
fairest blossom.

The old man had always contemplated with
happy smiles his favourite garden, the fruits of
which so well rewarded his industry; but he
looked with far greater pleasure on his sweet and
gentle daughter, who, by the blessing of God on
his labours, rewarded the care he had bestowed on
training and teaching her, by bringing forth still
more precious fruits, even the fruits of the Spirit,
to the praise and glory of God.

“Domestic Love ! not in proud palace halls
Is often seen thy beauty to abide ;
Thy dwelling is in lonely cottage walls,
That in the thickets of the woodbine hide,





The Father and Daughter. i

z
With hum of bees around, and from the side
Of woody hills some little bubbling spring,
Shining along through banks with harebell dyed ;
And many a bird to warble on the wing,

When morn her saffron robe o’er heaven and earth doth fling.”







CHAPTER II.

THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT OF MAY FLOWERS.

ON a lovely morning in the beginning of the month
of May, Mary went into a neighbouring grove, and
cut some twigs of willow and boughs of hazel,
with which her father, when he was not occupied
in his garden, made very pretty baskets. There
she found the first lilies of the valley in blossom
She gathered some of them, and made two nose-
gays, one for her father and another for herself,
As she was passing along a narrow footpath across
a flowery meadow, on her way home, she was met
by the Countess of Eichburg and her daughter
Amelia, who usually lived in the city, but who
were now spending a few days in their castle at
Eichburg- ’



The Birthday Present. T5



As soon as Mary perceived the two ladies in
white dresses, and with green parasols, then not
used by the peasants, she stepped aside to make
room for them to pass, and stood respectfully
waiting beside the footpath.

“What! are the lilies of the valley already in
flower?” exclaimed the young Countess, whose
favourite flower it was.

Mary immediately offered a bunch of lilies to
each of the ladies. They accepted them with
pleasure, and the Countess drew out her purse of
purple and gold, and wished to make Mary a
present. But Mary said, “Will not your. excel-
lency permit a poor girl, who has already received
s0 many benefits from your ladyship, to enjoy the
pleasure of giving a few flowers without thinking
of reward ?”

The Countess smiled kindly, and said that Mary
might often bring Amelia a bunch of lilies of the
valley.

Mary did this every morning, and, so long as the
lilies of the valley lasted, went daily to the castle.
Amelia found greater pleasure every day in Mary’s
visits, on account of her naturally good under-



16 The Basket of Flowers.



standing, her merry disposition and artlessness,
and her increasing popularity. Mary was obliged
to spend many hours in the society of the Lady
Amelia, long after all the May flowers had
faded away. The young Countess often showed
that she wished Mary to be always with her, and
she therefore thought of giving her a place in the
household of the Count, so that she might have
her constantly near her.

The anniversary of Amelia’s birthday was
drawing near. Mary was busied with a little -
rustic present for the occasion. She had often
before given a wreath of flowers; she now decided
on giving something else. During the previous
winter her father had occupied himself in making
beautiful work-baskets for ladies. He had given
the most beautiful of them all to Mary. He had
obtained the pattern of this in the city, and had
succeeded remarkably well in making it an ex- .
quisite piece of workmanship. ; Mary resolved to
fill this basket with flowers, and to offer it as a
gift to Amelia on the anniversary of her birthday.
Her father gladly granted her request, and he
still more adorned the pretty little basket by



vary ee,

The Birthday Present. 17

weaving on it in the most delicate workmanship
the name of the Countess Amelia and the crest
of her family. When finished, the basket was
quite a masterpiece.

On the morning of the Countess Amelia’s birth-
day, Mary gathered the loveliest roses, the most
beautiful white, crimson, and purple stocks, dark
brown and yellow wall-flowers, dark red, yellow,
and clove carnations, and other exquisite flowers
of all colours. She arranged these in the basket,
amongst elegant sprigs of green, with correct taste,
so that the colours contrasted well with one
another. She surrounded the edge of the basket
with a light wreath of rosebuds and moss, and she
encircled the Countess Amelia’s name with a
garland of forget-me-not. The fresh rosebuds, the
tender green moss, and the blue forget-me-not
looked beautiful on the white lattice-work of the
basket. The whole looked so perfect, that even
her grave father praised Mary’s good taste with a
complacent smile, and said, when she wished

to take it away, “Let it stand there a little

longer, that I may have the pleasure of looking’
at it.”



18 The Basket of Flowers.



Mary carried the basket to the castle, and
presented it to the Countess Amelia, with her
most respectful good wishes. Mary found the
young Countess seated at her toilet. Her maid
was standing behind her, dressing her hair for the
festival, The Countess Amelia was delighted
with the basket, and could not say enough in
praise “of the exquisite workmanship of the gift
and the beauty of the flowers.

“You good child!” said she; “you must have
quite stripped your garden to bring me so lovely a
gift. And your father’s work is so beautiful, so
tasteful! I have never seen anything more ex-
quisite. Oh, come with me and let me show it to
my mother !”

She arose, took Mary kindly by the hand, and
led her up-stairs to her mother’s room.

“Oh, look, mamma!” she exclaimed, as she
entered the room, “what a lovely and inimitable
present Mary has brought me! I have never seen
a prettier basket, and there could not be more
beautiful flowers.”

The Countess also was much pleased with the
basket. “It is indeed very beautiful,” said she ; “I

















THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT OF MAY FLOWERS.







The Birthday Present. 19



should like to have a picture of it. The basket,
with the flowers still wet with the morning dew,
would make as fine a flower-piece as has ever been
painted by the great masters. It does great credit
to Mary’s good taste, and still more honour to her
kind heart. Wait here a little, dear child,” con-
tinued she to Mary, beckoning at the same time to
Amelia to follow her into the next room. Then
she said to her daughter, “We must not allow
Mary to go home without a present. What do
you think it will be best to give her?”

Amelia considered for a few moments. “I
think,” said she at length, “one of my dresses
might be the best thing; at least, dearest mother,
if you will allow me to give her the dress which has
small red and white flowers on a dark green ‘ground.
It isas good as new; I have only worn it once or
twice, but I have outgrown it. It would bea pretty
Sunday dress for Mary. She is so neat-handed,
that she will alter it herself to make it fit her.
If you do not think it too much, I will give it
to her.”

“Do so,” said the Countess; “when we give
anything to the working people, it ought always to



20 The Basket of Flowers.

be something useful and suitable. The green dress
with the pattern of flowers will be an appropriate
gift to the little flower-girl.

The Countess went back to the room in which
she had left Mary. “Go now, children,” said she,
kindly, “and take care of these flowers, that they
may not fade before dinner-time. We have com-
pany to-day, and the basket shall take the place
of the épergne, and be the chief ornament of the
dinner-table. I leave it to you, dear Amelia, to
thank Mary for it.”

Amelia hastened back to her own room with
Mary, and desired her maid to bring the dress.
Harriet (for this was the maid’s name) stood hesi-
tating, and said, “Your ladyship cannot surely
intend to wear that dress to-day?”

“No,” replied Amelia, “I mean to give it to
Mary.”

“That dress!” returned Harriet, sharply. “Is
her Jadyship the Countess aware of it?”

“ Bring the dress here,” said Amelia, in a decided
tone, “and leave me to settle the rest.”

Harriet turned hastily away to hide her vexation,
and went with a countenance flushed with rage.



The Birthday Present. 2



She angrily pulled the dress out of the wardrobe
of the young Countess. “Oh, if I only dared to
tear it to pieces!” said she—“that detestable
gardener’s girl, She has already partly taken my
place in the favour of my mistress, and now she is
robbing me of this dress ; for the cast-off dresses
of my lady belong to me by right. I could tear
out the eyes of this hateful flower-seller!” Not-
withstanding, Harriet suppressed her anger as well
as she could, and put ona civil expression when
she returned to the room, and gave the dress to
Amelia,
. “Dear Mary,” said Amelia, “I have received
many more costly presents to-day, but not any
that have pleased me so much as the flower-basket,
The flowers in this dress are not so beautiful as
yours, but I think that you will like them as my
gift. Wear this dress as a remembrance of me,
and give my best thanks to your father.”

Mary took the dress, kissed the hand of the
young Countess, and took her leave.

Harriet continued her work in silence, with
feelings of jealousy, envy, and anger burning in
her heart. It cost her no little self-command to



a2 The Basket of Flowers.



conceal her ill-temper, and she could not refrain
from slightly showing it by pulling Amelia’s hair a
little while she was dressing it.

“Are you angry, Harriet?” said Amelia, gently.

“T should be too foolish were I to be angry
because your ladyship is so kind.”

“That is a very sensible speech,” said the Lady
Amelia. “I wish that you may always think as
sensibly.”

Meantime Mary hastened home with the beau-
tiful dress, her heart full of joy. But her prudent
father was not particularly pleased with the elegant
present. He shook his grey head, and said, “1
had rather that you had not carried that basket to
the castle. I value the dress, indeed, as the gift of
our kind ladies, but I fear that it may make other
people envious of us, and what would be much
worse, that it may make you vain. Take good care,
dear Mary, that the last may not, at all events, be
the case. Modesty and proper behaviour are better
ornaments for a girl than the most beautiful and
becoming dresses. Remember what the Bible tells
us about the best ornaments ofa woman. ‘Whose
adorning let it not be that outward adorning of



Lhe Birthday Present. 23

plaiting the hair and of wearing of gold, or of
putting on of apparel; but let it be the hidden man
of the heart, in that which is not corruptible, even
the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit, which is
in the sight of God of great price. For after this
manner in the old time the holy women also, who
trusted in God, adorned themselves’” (1 Pet. iii,

3—5):

“We sacrifice to dress, till household joys
And comforts cease. Dress drains our cellar dry,
And keeps our larder lean; puts out our fires,
And introduces hunger, frost, and woe,
Where peace and hospitality might reign.”

COWDPER.

“¢ A sweet temper, and an open heart,
A loving breast and animated eye—
These, these best dignify, and still endear
The meanest and the lowest. Many round
May overtop me with their pride and show,
But let me be what they but seem to be,
And seem, and be, the best. In my small sphere
Perfume the atmosphere around my path
With kind sweet words and loving happy looks.
If I am loving I shall be beloved ;
And men shall bless the fragrance of my name,

”

And hail my presence and my absence mourn.

PARTRIDGE.



24 : The Basket of Flowers.



‘« The pompous flowers but dazzle, not delight,
Astonish while their worthier mates attract,
Admired by many, but by none beloved.
Fine features, symmetry, a large estate,
Taste, wit, and genius, admiration win.”

PARTRIDGE.



@





CuAr? ERLE,

THE STOLEN RING.

MARY tried on her new dress; she then folded it
up carefully, and put it away in her box. Scarcely
had she done this, when the young Countess
hastily entered the cottage, pale, trembling, and
out of breath.

“Oh, Mary!” exclaimed she, “what have you
done? My mother’s diamond ring is missing! No
one has been in the room but you. Do give it to
me quickly, or it will be a dreadful business. Give
it. me quickly, and then the matter may still be
arranged,”

Mary was so terrified that she became as pale
asdeath. “Ah, my lady,” said she, “what can this
mean? Ihave not the ring. I did not even seea



26 The Basket of Flowers.

ring in the room. I never even left the place in
which I stood.”

“Mary,” pleaded the Countess, “I entreat you
for your own sake, give me the ring. You know
not how valuable the one precious stone in it is,
The ring cost nearly a thousand crowns; if you
had known that, you would surely not have taken
it. Probably you thought it only a trifle of little
value; but do give it to me now, and all shall be
forgiven you, as merely an act of youthful folly.”

Mary began to weep. “Indeed, indeed,” said
she, “I know nothing about the ring. I have never
even ventured to touch anything that did not belong
to me, far less to steal it. My father has trained
me too well ever to take anything from any one.”

The father now entered the room. He had been
working in the garden, and had seen the young
Countess enter the house, apparently in great haste.
When he was told why she had come, he exclaimed,
apparently in great distress, “What is this?” The
good man was so agitated that he was forced to
catch hold of the table for support, and sank, half
fainting, upon a bench.

“ Child,” said he, “to steal such a ring as this is



The Stolen Ring. oy



a crime which, in this country, is punished with
death. But this is the least part of it. Forsuch a
deed we have to answer not only to man, but to a
far greater Lord—to the highest Judge of all, who
sees the secrets of all hearts, and before Him no
excuses or refuges of lies avail: If you have so
forgotten God’s holy commands, and in the moment
of temptation have not remembered my fatherly
teachings ; if you have suffered your eyes to be
dazzled by the splendour of gold and precious
stones, and have thus been led into sin, oh! deny
it not, but confess it, and give back the ring, This
is the only way to make amends for your guilt,
and perhaps it may still be forgiven.”

“Oh, father,” said Mary, amidst tears and sobs,
“T assure you—I assure you—indeed, I saw nothing
of the ring. Ah! if I had even found such a ring
in the street, I could not have rested until I had
restored it to its owner.”

“See,” continued her father, “that angel, the
young Countess Amelia, who has come here out of
love to you, to save you from the hands of justice—
who wishes you so well—who has just given you so
valuable a present—surely she does not. deserve



58°, The Basket of Flowers.



that you should tell her a lie—that you should
seek to deceive her to your own destruction! If
you have the ring, confess it at once, and the
gracious Countess will, perhaps, by her en-
treaties, avert from you the punishment you de-
serve. Mary, I entreat you, be honest, and tell the
truth.”

“Father,” said Mary, “you know well that I have
never stolen the value of a farthing in my life!
I have never even ventured to take an apple from
a tree, or a handful of grass from the meadow of a
neighbour ; how much less could I have taken any-
thing so precious! Believe me, dearest father, you
know that I have never told you a lie in my life!”

“Mary,” said her father once more, “look with
pity upon my grey hairs! Bring them not with
sorrow to the grave! Spare me this deep agony!
Confess it before God, before whom I hope soon to
appear, and who will permit no thief to enter into
the kingdom of heaven. As in His sight, I ask
you again, have you the ring? For your own
soul’s sake I implore-you to tell the truth!”

Mary looked with weeping eyes to heaven,
clasped her hands, and said solemnly, “God knows



The Stolen Ring. 29



that I have not the ring! As surely as 1 hope to
be saved, so surely I have it not!”

“Now,” said her father, “I do truly believe that
you have it not, for you could not tell such a false-
hood in the very presence of God, before the noble
Countess here, and your own old father. And as
I now firmly believe you to be innocent, I am easy.
Be at peace too, dear Mary, and fear nothing.
There is but one real evil in the world that we have
to fear, and that is sin. Prison and death are
nothing to this. Whatever may become of us, even
if all men should forsake us, and be against us, yet
we have God for our Friend, and He will certainly
rescue us, and sooner or later bring our innocence
to light.”

The young Countess wiped away a tear as she
said—“ Good people, when I hear you speak thus
I really believe, too, that you have not the ring.
But again, when I consider all the circumstances,
it seems to me next to impossible that you should
not have it. My mother distinctly remembers the
very place on her work-table on which she put
down the ring before I went into her room with
Mary. No one else entered the room. Mary her-



30 The Basket of Flowers.

self can testify that I did not even go near the
work-table. While my mother and 1 were speaking
together in the next room, Mary was left alone—,
before and after this there was no one else there.
After we had gone, my mother closed the door to-
change her dress. As soon as she had dressed, and
wished to put on the ring again, she found it gone.
My mother herself searched the whole room for it.
She took the precaution not to ring for any of the
servants, and did not allow even me to enter the
room till she had thoroughly searched it two or
three times. But all was in vain! Who, then, can
have the ring ?”

“That I do not understand,” said Mary's father.
“God has appointed a severe trial for us. Yet,
whatever may be hanging over us,” continued he,
looking upwards to heaven, “see, Lord, here am I!
Thy will be done! Only give me Thy grace, O
God, and it is sufficient for me!”

“Tndeed, I shall go home with a heavy heart,”
said the Countess. “It is a melancholy birthday
to me! It will be a terrible affair. My mother
has not yet said a word about it to any one but me,
in order not to injure Mary; but the matter cannot



The Stolen Ring. 31

be concealed much longer. My mother must wear
the ring to-day. We expect my father about mid-
day from the capital, and if the ring is not on her
finger he will immediately miss it, for it was his
gift to her when I was born, and she has always
worn it on my birthday. She is hoping and expect-
ing that I shall bring it back with me!”

There was a silence for a few minutes, then
Amelia said sorrowfully, “ Farewell! I shall indeed
assure them all that I believe you to be innocent ;
but—will they believe me!”

She went mournfully to the door, with tears in
her eyes. Both father and daughter were so
stunned with grief, that they did not move to open
it, or to accompany her on her way.

The father sat upon the bench, with his head
leaning upon his hand, looking on the ground as if
lost in thought, while tears flowed down his pale
cheeks. Mary fell on her knees before him, looked
up into his face, weeping bitterly, and said,—

“Oh father, indeed I am innocent of the whole
matter ; I assure you that I am innocent.”

Her father raised her kindly, looked long and
earnestly into her blue eyes, and then said, “Yes,



32 The Basket of Flowers,



Mary, you are innocent. Guilt could nevér wear
so honest and so truthful a look.”

“Oh, father,” continued Mary, “What will be the
end of this? What will become of us? Oh, if I
alone were to suffer, I would bear it willingly ; but
that you, dearest father, should suffer on my account
is more terrible to me than all the rest.”

“Trust in God,” replied her father, “and be un-
dismayed. Without his permission not a hair of
our heads can be touched. Whatever may happen,
it is all ordered by God. It is therefore all right,
and for our good, and what would we have more?
Do not, then, be terrified, and always keep strictly
to the truth. However they may threaten you,
whatever they may promise you, do not deviate a
hair’s breadth from the truth, and wound not your
own conscience. A good conscience is a soft pillow,
even in a prison. We may now possibly be sepa-
rated from each other, your father will no longer be
able to comfort you, dear Mary ; but cling the more
closely and trustfully to your Father in heaven.
None can separate you from Him, your almighty —
Protector! —

The door was then suddenly thrown open, and



The Stolen Ring. 33



the officers of justice entered the room. Uttering
a loud cry, Mary threw her arms round her father.

“ Separate them!” said the chief officer, his eyes
flashing with anger. “Put the daughter in irons,
and take her to prison. The father also must be
held in custody, at least fora time. Let the house
and garden be well watched, and let no one enter
till we have searched it thoroughly.”

Mary still clung to her father, but the officers of
justice tore her from him by force, and put her in
irons. She fainted and was carried away uncon-'
scious. As the father and daughter were taken
through the streets a crowd of people collected.
The story of the ring had spread like wildfire
through the whole of the neighbourhood, The
crowd rushed round the gardener’s cottage, as if
the building were on fire. The most conflicting
opinions were expressed. Kind as James and
Mary had ever been to all their neighbours, yet
people were found who rejoiced in their fall, and
made the most malicious remarks on that which
had happened. As Jamesand Mary had prospered
well through their own industry and frugality, they
had been envied by many less industrious.

D



34 The Basket of Flowers.



“Tt is easy to see,” said they, “where their wealth
has come from. Before this we could not under-
stand it; but now it is not difficult to see why they
lived better and dressed better than any of the
other people in the place.”

However, most of the inhabitants of Eichburg
truly sympathized with honest James and his good
daughter. Many of the good townspeople thus
spoke to each other :—‘“Alas! what wretched crea-
tures we poor human beings are! the best of us
are not secure from falling. Who would have
thought it of these worthy people? Yet, perhaps,
they are not guilty, and if so, may God bring their
innocence to light! But even if they have done it
may God help them, that they may confess their
sin and amend, and escape the great miseries that
threaten them. May God in his mercy guard us
all from sin, for without His help we are not safe
for a single day.”

Many of the children of the place gathered
in groups and stood weeping as Mary and her father
passed. “Ah!” said they, “if these good people
are put in prison, honest James will give us no more
fruit, and kind Mary no more flowers. It is wrong



The Stolen Ring. 35



to put them in prison, and it ought not to be
done.”

“Child of sorrow, hush thy wailing ;
One there is who knows thy grief,
One whose mercy, never failing,
Waits to give thy soul relief ;
He, thy Saviour,
Faithful still, of friends the chief.

“* Child of sorrow, do they leave thee,
Those on whom thy hopes have stayed ?
Jesus calls, and will receive thee,
With a love can never fade ;
Hark! He bids thee
Seek the home for sinners made.”

P. Hurron,







CHAPTER IV.

MARY IN PRISON.

Mary had been dragged to prison while still almost
unconscious, When left alone in her dungeon she
came to herself by slow degrees; and as she remem-
bered her misery, she wept, sobbed, wrung her hands,
and then recollecting where alone she could find
comfort, she prayed earnestly, till at length she fell
asleep exhausted upon her bed of straw. Softsleep
closed her weary eyelids. When she again awoke
it was night; all around her was dark, and she
could see nothing. At first she knew not where she
was; the story of the ring came to her memory
like a dream. For a moment she fancied that she
was in her own bed at home. She was just be-
ginning to rejoice that her sad dream had been
chased away by her awakeaing, when she felt the



Mary in Prison. | 37



weight of her fetters, and their dismal clang awoke
her to the fearful reality. She started terrified from
her hard bed.

“Oh! what can I do,’ exclaimed she, as she
sank on her knees, ‘‘ but raise these fettered hands
to Thee, O gracious God? deign to look into
this prison, and behold me on my knees before
Thee! Thou knowest that Iam innocent; Thou
art the refuge of the innocent! Save me! have
pity on me! Pity my poor father! Oh, give him
comfort, and rather let me suffer double sorrow !”-

A torrent of tears flowed from her eyes as she
thought of her father ; sobs choked her voice, and
she wept long in silence.

The moon, which had long been hidden in the
clouds, now suddenly shone out in full splendour,
and threw the shadow of the grated window on the
floor of Mary’s dungeon. In its clear light Mary
could now see the four walls of her prison—the
rough stones of which it was built—the white lines
that marked where they were joined together—the
stone which, in one corner, served for a table—the
earthen pitcher and earthen plate which stood on
it, and the wretched bundle of straw which served



38 The Basket of Flowers.



her fora bed. Yet, as soon as the thick darkness
had passed away, Mary felt lighter at heart; the
bright moon seemed to her like an old friend.

“Do you come, lovely moon,” said she, “to look
again upon me, who have loved you so much?
Oh! when you shone into my room through the
quivering vine-leaves, how much more beautiful
you seemed than now, when your rays beam through
the dark grating of my prison window! Are you
mourning with me? Ah I never believed I
should see you thus! What is my father doing
now? Is he waking, and looking on you, and
mourning asIT am? Ah! thatI could see him but
fora moment! Lovely moon, you are shining on
him now! Oh! could you speak, you might tell him
how Mary is weeping and mourning for his sorrow.

“ But how foolishly I have been speaking in my
misery! Forgive me, O merciful God, for these
idle words! Thou seest me. Thou seest my poor
father. Thou seest into both our hearts. Thy
almighty power can help us through prison walls
and iron bars! None can withstand Thee! Oh
send comfort to my father in his sorrow!”

Mary was now surprised to perceive a pleasant



Mary in Prison. 39



perfume in her prison. In the morning she had
gathered some half-open rosebuds and other
flowers ; she had made them into a little nosegay,
and put them in her breast. The sweet perfume
came from these flowers.

“ Are you there still, my dear little blossoms ?”
said she, as she saw her nosegay, “and have you
come with me to prison, you innocent creatures?
You have not deserved punishment, and it is my
comfort that I deserve it as little as you do.”

She took the nosegay from her breast, and looked
at it in the moonlight. “Ah!” said she, “ whenI
gathered these rosebuds this morning in my garden,
and plucked these forget-me-nots from the brook,
who would have believed that I should be in prison
to-night? When I fastened the wreath of flowers
round the edge of the basket, who could have
thought that to-night iron fetters would be fastened
round my wrist? So changeable are all things on
earth, no one knows how speedily his position may
be altered, or to what melancholy events the most
innocent actions may lead. Truly all human
beings have good reason to commend themselves
every morning to the protection of God.”



40 The Basket of Flowers.

Again she wept ; her tears dropped on the rose-
buds and forget-me-nots, and glittered in the
moonlight like dew. “He who forgets not the
flowers, but refreshes them with rain and dew, will
not forget me,” said she. “O most! gracious God,
_send comfort into my heart, and into the heart of
my poor father, as Thou fillest the cups of the
thirsty flowers with the dew of heaven.”

Amid her tears she thought again of her father.

“Oh, my kind father!” said she, “when I look
at this wreath, how many of your words about the
flowers come back to my mind! These rosebuds
have bloomed among thorns; so may joy spring
up amid my sorrows. Whoever would have tried
to unfold this rosebud before its time would have
destroyed it. God, who created it, has ordered
that its tender leaves should unfold themselves one
by one, and should breathe forth their delicious
perfume. Thus will He overrule my sufferings,
so as to develop the blessings that are sent to me
inthem. Therefore will I patiently wait till His
time come. These forget-me-nots remind me of
their Creator. Ah, gracious God, I will not forget
Thee, as Thou hast not forgotten me! These



Mary in Prison. 41



delicate flowers are blue as the sky above us,
May Heaven be my comfort amid all earthly
sorrows. Here are some odoriferous sweet-peas,
with their delicate red and white blossoms. As
this tender plant clings to the support upon which
it leans, and so climbs joyfully upwards, so may I,
borne upwards from earth as if on wings, rise unto
Thee, O God, and clinging to Thee, rise above all
earthly sorrows. It is this mignonette which, more
than all the rest, diffuses its delicious perfume in
my prison. Lovely, gentle flower! thou rejoicest
even her whose hand. plucked thee. I will try to
be like thee, and strive to feel kindly to those who
have torn me from my home and cast me into
prison, when I had done them no harm. Here is
a fresh sprig of periwinkle. This is green even in
winter, and in the most dreary season of the year
keeps the lovely colour of hope. Even now in
my time of suffering I will not give up hope. My
God, who can preserve this little plant fresh and
green amid the storms of winter, under ice and
snow, will also preserve me amid the storms of
misfortune. Here are some laurel leaves. They
remind me of the unfading wreath prepared in



42 The Basket of Flowers.



heaven for those who suffer heroically and patiently
on earth. Oh, I imagine I can see it now, this
evergreen wreath of victory, this golden, glorious
crown! Flowers of earth, you are passing like its
joys, withering and fading away. But after the
brief sorrows of earth there awaits us in heaven
above a glory and blessedness which is eternal and
unchangeable.”

A dark cloud now suddenly obscured the moon.
Mary could no longer see her flowers, and her cell
became fearfully dark. Again her heart sank
within her. But the cloud soon passed away, and
the moon again shone out in all her beauty,
“Thus,” said Mary to herself, “may innocence be
under a cloud for a time, but at length it shines
forth again clear and bright. Thus, O my God,
wilt Thou at last make manifest my innocence,
and clear it from all false accusations, though now
_ it is hidden by the dark clouds of suspicion.”

Soothed by these thoughts, Mary knelt in prayer
and then lay down peacefully to sleep on her bed
of straw. A pleasant dream comforted her during
her slumbers. She thought she was walking in
the moonlight in a garden she had never seen



Mary in Prison. 43



before. It was surpassingly beautiful, too lovely
for words to describe, and it appeared to be sur-
rounded by a wilderness in a gloomy forest of fir
trees. She had never seen the moon so bright
and lovely as it appeared in her dream. All the
flowers in the garden seemed to bloom more
beautifully in the soft moonlight. Her father, too,
appeared to her in this marvellous garden. The
moonbeams shone on his cheerful, honest, smiling
face. In fancy she rushed towards him, and
throwing herself upon his neck, shed tears of joy,
with which her cheeks were still wet when she
awoke,

“Of all the thoughts of God that are
Borne inward unto souls afar,
Along the Psalmist’s music deep,—
Now tell me if that any is
For gift or grace surpassing this,—
‘He giveth His beloved sleep’ ?

“* What would we give to our beloved ?
The hero’s heart to be unmoved—
The poet’s star-tuned harp to sweep —
The senate’s shout to patriot vows—
The monarch’s crown to light the brows ?—
‘He giveth His beloved sleep.’



44 The Basket of Flowers.

‘* «Sleep soft, beloved,’ we sometimes say,
But have no tune to charm away
Sad dreams that through the eyelids creep ;
But never doleful dream again
Shall break the happy slumbers when
‘He giveth His beloved sleep.’

‘* He! men may wonder while they scan
A living, thinking, feeling man,
In such a rest his heart to keep ;
But angels say—and through the word,
I ween, their blessed smile is Zeard,—
‘He giveth His beloved sleep.’”’
E. B. BARRETT,







CHAPTER V.

THE TRIAL.

SCARCELY had Mary awoke, when an officer of
justice came to the prison to take her before the
court. A cold shudder came over her as she
entered the dark gloomy room, of which the
vaulted roof and the small hexagonal panes of the
old-fashioned windows attested the great antiquity.
The magistrate sat as judge in a large arm-chair
covered with red cloth; the clerk sat pen in hand
before a large writing-table blackened by age.
The magistrate put many questions to Mary, and
she answered them all truthfully. She wept,
mourned, and protested her innocence. But the
judge said, “You cannot deceive me so far as to
make me believe what is impossible. No one was



46 The Basket of Flowers.



in the room but you; no one can have the ring
but you ; therefore confess it at once.”

Mary pleaded and wept. She repeated her
protestations. “TI cannot, and I know not how to
speak otherwise. I know nothing whatever of the
ring; I have not seen it, and I have it not.”

“The ring has been seen in your hands,” said
the judge, sternly ; “what answer can you make
to this?”

Mary still insisted that it was impossible. The
judge rang a little bell, and Harriet was put into
the witness-box. To account for her appearance
we must tell what had taken place in the mean-
time at the castle.

In the excess of her anger and envy on account
of the dress, and with the wicked intention to
deprive Mary of the favour of her mistress, Harriet
had said to several persons in the castle, “No one
can have the ring but that wretched girl, the
gardener’s daughter. When I saw her coming
down-stairs, she had a ring set with precious stones
in her hand. She hid it, and looked frightened
when she saw me. I thought it was very sus-
picious. I did not wish to be rash, and therefore







THE TRIAL.







The Trial. 47

said nothing about it. Perhaps, thought I, they
may have given her the ring, as they have given
her so many presents before. If she had stolen it,
I knew it would soon be missed, and then it would
be time enough to speak. I am very glad that I
did not chance to go into the Countess’s room
at the time. Such wicked creatures as that hypo-
critical girl may cause honest people to be sus-
pected.”

They took Harriet at her word, and she was
summoned to give evidence before the court.
When she was put into the witness-box, and the
judge warned her to speak the truth as in the
presence of God, her heart throbbed, and her knees
trembled beneath her. But the wicked young
woman neither gave ear to the words of the judge
nor to the voice of her own conscience. She
thought, “If I now confess that I have told a lie,
I shall be dismissed in disgrace, or perhaps im-
prisoned.” She therefore persisted in her false
statement, and said boldly to Mary, “You have
the ring ; I saw it in your hand.”

Mary was horror-struck when she heard this

falsehood, but she did not return railing for railing.



. 48 The Basket of Flowers.



She only wept, and could scarcely articulate these
words, in a voice stifled with sobs, “It is not true.
You did not see the ring in my hand. How can
you so perjure yourself, and make me so miserable,
who have done you no harm?”

But Harriet could not be turned from her pur-
pose ; she was looking only to her own temporal
advantage, and her heart was full of envy and
hatred of Mary. She repeated her false accusa-
tion, and added several additional circumstances,
and, having been cross-examined in vain, was at
length dismissed.

“You are convicted,” said the judge to Mary.
“Your guilt is clear. Every circumstance is against
you. Theyoung Countess’s maid sawthe ringin your
hand. Now confess what you have done with it.”

Mary assured him that she had it not—that she
had never seen it. According to the barbarous
custom of the time, the judge ordered her to be
flogged, to force her to confess. Mary screamed
and wept, but, with prayer to God for strength
and help, she repeated her protestations of inno-
cence; but these availed not. She was most
cruelly maltreated.



The Trial. 49



Pale, trembling, bleeding, and exhausted, she
was taken back to prison. Her wounds gave her
great pain. She lay tossing sleeplessly half the
night on her hard bed of straw. She wept and
groaned, but at length she found relief in prayer.
This strengthened and soothed her, and ere long
she sank into a refreshing slumber.

The next day Mary was again brought before
the court. As severity had failed to move her,
the judge now endeavoured to induce her to confess
by gentle and kind promises. “Your life is for-
feited,” said he; “you have been found guilty,
and by the law-you deserve to die; but if you will
confess where the ring is, you shall be set free.
What you have already suffered shall be considered
sufficient punishment. You shall be allowed to
go home in peace with your father. Consider
well, and choose between life and death. I mean
kindly to you. I am advising you for your good.
Of what use will the stolen ring be to you if you
are put to death?”

All persuasions were vain; Mary continued to
assert her innocence.

The judge, who had observed her great love for

E



50 The Basket of Flowers.



her father, continued thus:—“If you persist in
silence, and if you do not value your own young
life, think at least of your old father! Could you
bear to see his hoary head fall bleeding beneath
the axe of the executioner? Who but he could
have persuaded you to persist so obstinately in
falsehood? Do you intend that it should cost him
his life ?”

Mary was so terrified when she heard these
words, that she nearly fainted.

“ Confess,” said the judge, “that you have taken
the ring. A single syllable—the little word ‘yes’
—may save your own life, and that of your father!”

This was a sore temptation to Mary. She stood
long silent. The thought came into her mind that
she might say she had taken the ring, and had
lost it on her way home. But she resisted the evil
thought. “No,” said she, within herself, “it is
better through everything to keep fast to the
truth. To tell a lie would be a great sin, For no
bribe would I commit such a sin, not even if by so
doing I could save both myself and my father. I
will obey Thee, O my God, and leave all in Thy
hands trusting in Thee to save us.” She then



The Trial. 51
said aloud, in a tone of deep emotion, “If I were
to say that I have the ring, it would be a lie; and
I will not tell a lie even to save myself from death.
But,” continued she, “if blood must flow, let it be
mine only. I implore you to spare my good
father; have pity on his grey hairs. I would
gladly die to save him.”

All present were affected by these words; they
touched the heart even of the judge, stern and
severe as he was. He said no more, but made a
sign that Mary should be reconducted to prison.

* Put thou thy trast in God,
In duty’s path go on;
Fix on His word thy steadfast eye,
So shall thy work be cone.

** Through waves, and clouds, and storms,
He'll gently clear thy way ;
Wait thou His time, thy darkest night

Shall end in brightest day.”







CHAPTER VI.

THE FATHER AND DAUGHTER IN PRISON,

THE judge found himself not a little embarrassed,
“Tt is now the third day,” said he on the following
morning to his clerk, “and we are no further
advanced than we were the first hour. If I could
see any possibility that any one else could have
taken the ring, I would be inclined to believe that
girl innocent. Such obstinacy at so tender an age
is a thing quite unheard of. But the evidence is
too strong against her. She must have stolen the
ring ; it cannot be otherwise.”

He went to see the Countess, and questioned
her again about every little circumstance ; he also
re-examined Harriet. He sat nearly all day con-
sidering the report of the trial, and weighed every



The Father and Daughter in Prison. 53



word that Mary: had uttered. At length, late in
the evening, he sent for Mary’s father, who was
ushered into his room.

“James,” began he, “I have been always known
to be a severe man, but no one can say that I
have ever done an unjust action. I think that you
must be quite sure that I do not wish to condemn
your daughter to death; but she has been found
guilty of theft, and, according to law, she must
die. Her guilt has been fully proved by the
evidence of the lady’s-maid. If, indeed, the ring
could be found and restored to its owner, she
might be pardoned on account of her youth. But
if she persists so obstinately in falsehood, she must
be old in wickedness, though young in years, and
I can hold out no hope of pardon. Go, then, to
her, James, persuade her to restore the ring, and
then I promise you that if she does this, she shall
not be put to death, but the punishment will be
commuted into one less severe. You are her
father ; you have very great influence over her.
If you cannot induce her to confess, what can
any one think but that you are in collusion with
her, and are an accomplice in her crime? I repeat



54 The Basket of Flowers.



once more, if the ring be not produced, it will go
hard with you.”

The father replied, “I will indeed speak with
her ; but I know already that she did not steal
the ring, and therefore she has nothing to confess.
However, I shall do all in my power, and if my
innocent child must die, I esteem it a great mercy
to be permitted to see her once more.”

The officer’conducted the old man in silence to
Mary’s cell, placed a small lamp on the stone
table in it, on which stood an earthen pitcher
containing water, and a plate on which was Mary’s
supper, that was still untouched. The officer then
quitted the cell and closed the door, leaving the
father and daughter together.

Mary was lying on her straw couch in a half-
slumber, with her face turned to the wall. When
she opened her eyes and saw the glimmer of the
lamp, she turned round, perceived her father, uttered
a loud cry, and sprang from her bed so hastily that
her chains rattled, and she fell, half fainting, on her
father’s neck. He seated himself on the straw be-
side her, and folded her in his arms. They sat some
time in silence, and mingled their tears together.



The Father and Daughter in Prison. 55



At length the father began to speak of the com-
mission that he had received. “Oh, father!”
interrupted Mary, “surely vow cannot doubt that
I am innocent!—Oh, my God!” continued she,
weeping, “does every one believe me to be a thief,
even my own father? Oh, father! believe my
word ; I assure you that I am not a thief.”

“Be calm, my dear child, I do believe you,” said
her father; “but I have been commanded to
question you.” Both were again silent.

Her father looked earnestly at Mary. Her
cheeks were pale and careworn, her eyes red and
swollen with weeping ; her long fair hair, which fell
round her like a mantle, was rough and dishevelled.
“My poor child,” said he, “God has laid a heavy
burden on you. And I fear—I very much fear—
the heaviest, the most terrible, is yet to come.
Ah, perhaps—perhaps they will even cut off this
dear young head!”

“Oh, father,” said Mary, “I do not think of
myself, but of your grey head.—O God, grant that
I may not have to see it fall on the scaffold!”

“Fear nothing for me, dear child,” said her
father. “They will not harm me; but you, my



56 The Basket of Flowers.

darling, are in great danger. Although I have
still some hope, yet I believe their cruelty may go
so far as to take your life.”

“Oh!” exclaimed Mary, joyfully, “if you are
safe, the heaviest load is off my mind—all is well!
I assure you, my dear father, that I do not fear
death. I am going to God, to my Saviour. I
shall meet my mother in heaven. Oh, how joyful
it will be!”

These words deeply pierced the heart of the old
father. He wept like a child. “God be praised,”
said he at length, clasping his hands, “God be
praised, my darling, that I find-you so composed !
But it is hard, very hard, for an old worn-out man,
a loving father, to lose his only, his dearly beloved
child, the only comfort, the last support, the crown
and joy of his old age. Yet,’ sobbed he, in a
broken voice, “O Lord, Thy will be done! Thou
requirest a heavy sacrifice from a father’s heart,
but I surrender her if it be Thy will! Into Thy
hands I commit her, my dearest on earth. I trust
in Thee ; Thou wilt order all things for the. best.
Ah! dear Mary, it is better that you should die
innocent, than that I should ever live to see you



The Father and Daughter in Prison. 57

led into sin. Forgive me, my dear child, for saying
this. You are indeed good, very good, worthy to
be among the angels in heaven; but the world is
wicked, very wicked, and a fall is possible, for
even angels fell. If it be God’s holy will that you
should die, my darling, better that you should die
innocent. You will be transplanted like a pure
white lily from this rude world to the better land,
and, cleansed from all sin in the Saviour’s blood,
you will be with Him in paradise.”

A torrent of tears choked his utterance. “Yet
one thing more,’ said he after a little while.
“Harriet has given evidence against you. She
asserted upon oath that she had seen the ring in
your hand. If you are put to death, her evidence
will have caused it; but, dearest Mary, you forgive
her, don’t you? You have no ill feeling towards
her? Ah, my child, even in this dark prison,
loaded with chains, you are happier than she is,
living in ease and luxury in the castle of the
Count. Better, far better is it to die innocent like
you, than to live like Harriet with a guilty con-
science. Forgive her, Mary, as your Saviour
forgave His murderers. Is it not true that you



58 The Basket of Flowers.



forgive her, and that you take all this affliction as
coming from the hand of God.” Mary assured him
that she fully forgave her.

The gaoler’s step was heard in the passage.
“Now,” said her father, “I must go. I commend
you to God and His mercy. I commit you into
the hands of the Redeemer, who died for you.
Should we never meet again, my child, should this
be the last time that 1 look upon you on earth, we
shall not long be parted, for I shall soon follow you
to heaven.. For this blow—I feel, I know that I
cannot long survive it !”

The gaoler now came in, and warned the father
that he must go. Mary wished to keep him, and
threw her armsround him. He gently disengaged
himself. She sank back unconscious on her straw.

James was again brought before the judge.
“Before Almighty God, in whose presence we
stand, I assure you,” said he, raising his right hand
as he entered the room, “she is innocent. My
child is not a thief.”

“T would willingly believe it,” said the judge ;
“but, alas! I am not permitted to pass sentence
according to the protestations of you and your



The Father and Daughter in Prison. 59



daughter; I must decide according to the evidence,
and act as it is my duty to do, according to the
letter of the law.”

** Of all the knots which nature ties,
The secret, sacred sympathies,
That, as with viewless chains of gold,
The heart a happy prisoner hold ;
None is more chaste, more bright, more pure,
Stronger stern trials to endure;
None is more purged of earthly leaven,
More like the love of highest heaven,
Than that which binds, in bonds how blest,
A daughter to a father’s breast !”
J. W. CUNNINGHAM.







CHAPTER VII.

THE SENTENCE AND ITS EXECUTION,

EVERY one in the castle, and in Eichburg, was
anxious to know what would be Mary’s fate. All
that felt kindly towards her feared for her life, for
at that time theft was punished with extreme
severity. Many had been punished with death for
stealing a sum of money not the twentieth part of
the value of the ring. The Count wished nothing
more earnestly than that Mary should be proved
innocent. He attentively perused the minutes of
the trial, and had many consultations with the
magistrate ; but could not convince himself of her
. innocence, because it seemed nearly impossible -
that any one else could have taken the ring, The
two Countesses, mother and daughter, implored



The ees and its PT 61



with tears in their eyes that Mae might not be
put to death. Her old father in his prison cell
prayed to God day and night without ceasing,
that He would make manifest Mary’s innocence.
Mary, left alone in her cell, when she heard the
gaoler’s footstep or the clank of his keys, supposed
he was coming to announce to her the sentence of
death. The executioner had begun to prepare
the place of execution, and to clear it from the
weeds with which it was overgrown,

One day, when Harriet was walking near the
place, she saw him employed at this work, and it
seemed as if a dagger had pierced her heart. She
felt the stings of remorse, and that night at supper
in the castle she could eat nothing, and looked so
pale and miserable, that her agitation was observed _
by all the servants. That night she could not
sleep, and Mary’s bleeding head haunted her
dreams. Her guilty conscience gave her no rest
day or night. But the worthless .girl was too
much under the dominion of her evil passions to
listen to the voice of conscience ; she was not suf-
ficiently noble-minded to atone, so far as possible,
for her crime, by an honest confession of the truth.



62 The Basket of Flowers.



At length the judge passed sentence. Mary, on
account of her theft, and her obstinate denial of it,
was pronounced deserving of death ; but, in con-
sideration of her youth and formerly unblemished
reputation, her sentence was commuted to im-
prisonment for life in the house of correction.
Her father, who was considered a participator in
her guilt, either as actually her accomplice or as
having caused it by the bad way in which he had
brought her up, was banished for ever from the
province. All their possessions were confiscated,
and were ordered to be sold to pay the law
expenses, The Count succeeded in obtaining a
mitigation of this sentence. Instead of being sent
to the house of correction, Mary was allowed to
accompany her father in his exile; and to spare
them all noise and publicity, as much as possible,
it was settled that Mary and James should be
conducted across the boundary early in the morning
of the following day.

As Mary and her father passed before the castle
gate, accompanied by the police officer, Harriet
came out to meet them. Since the affair had
taken this turn, this heartless woman had recovered



The Sentence and its Execution. 63



her levity and good spirits. The thought of
Mary’s death had haunted her, and caused her to
feel remorse, but that. Mary should be banished
was the very thing she desired. She had always
feared that Mary, one day or other, might take
her place in the castle. She had now no cause for
fear, but the hatred and jealousy she had felt were
as strong as ever in her wicked heart. A few days
before, the Countess Amelia had observed Mary’s
basket standing on a side table in her room, and
had said to Harriet, “Take the basket out of my
sight. It awakens such sorrowful remembrances
that I cannot look at it without pain.”

Harriet had taken it away, and now brought it
out in her hand. “Take back your fine present,”
said she to Mary; “my lady will receive nothing
from such hands. Your finery has all gone with
the faded flowers, for which you managed to get
so well paid. It gives me the greatest pleasure to
give you back your basket.” She threw the basket
at Mary’s feet, went back to the castle with a
mocking laugh, and closed the gate violently
behind her.

With tears in her eyes Mary silently lifted the



64 The Basket of Flowers.



basket and went on her way. Her father had not
even a staff for the journey. She had no earthly
possession but the basket. She looked back
weeping again and again, to gaze upon the home
she was leaving, till it disappeared from her view,
and at length the castle, and even the top of the
church spire, were hidden from her sight by a
wooded hill. After the police officer had con-
ducted Mary and her father to the boundary of
the province, and had left them in the forest, the
old man, worn out with grief and pain, sat down
on a moss-covered stone under the shade of an
old oak tree.

“ Come, my daughter,” said he, as, taking Mary’s
hands in his, he raised them to heaven, “before
all things let us thank God for having delivered
us out of the dark, noisome prison, and permitted
us once more to enjoy the fresh air under the open
sky ; let us thank Him that He has saved our
lives, and has restored you to me, my dearly
beloved child.”

James looked up at the sky, which could be
seen clear and blue through the green oak-leaves,
and he prayed with a loud voice, “Our Father



The Sentence and its Execution, 65



which art in Heaven! Thou only comfort of Thy
children on earth! Thou Almighty Refuge of the
oppressed ! accept our united thanks for our mer-
ciful deliverance from chains and bonds, imprison-
ment and death! We thank Thee for all the
benefits that Thou hast bestowed upon us in the
home that we are leaving. How could we go
without first looking up to Thee with grateful
hearts? Before we tread the soil of a place in
which we are strangers, we ask Thy blessing and
guidance. Deign to look down on a poor father
and his weeping child. Take us under Thy almighty
protection. Be our guardian and guide in the
rough paths which may be before us. Lead us
among good people, incline their hearts to have
compassion uponus. In Thy wide world let us find
a little corner in which we may spend in quietness
the remaining days of our pilgrimage, and then die
in peace. I believe that, although we know it not
Thou hast already prepared this place for us
With this hope, and trusting in Thee, we go on our
way comforted. Strengthen and guide us, for our
Lord Jesus Christ’s sake.”

After both had prayed thus—for Mary’s heart

Â¥F



66 The Basket of Flowers.



echoed her father’s words—wonderful peace and joy
filled their hearts, and they were prepared to go on
their way with trust and hope.

*¢ When winter fortuyes cloud the brows
Of summer friends when eyes grow strange,
When plighted faith forgets its vows,
When earth and all things in it change ;
O Lord, Thy mercies fail me never,
Where once Thou lovy’st Thou lov’st for ever.

*€Tn all extremes, Lord, Thou art still
The mount whereto my hopes do flee ;
O make my soul detest all ill,
Because so much abhorred by Thee ;
Lord, let Thy gracious trials show
That I am just, or make me so.

“ Fountain of light and living breath,
Whose mercies never fail nor fade,
Fill me with life that hath no death,
Fill me with light that hath no shade ;
Appoint the remnant of my days
To see Thy power and sing Thy praise,””
QUARLES.







CHAPTER VIII.

A FRIEND IN NEED.

WHILE the father and daughter were still sitting
under the tree, Anthony, the Count’s old forester,
_came through the wood. He knew James well, as
they had been in attendance on the Count when
he was travelling. He had been out that morning
in pursuit of a stag.

“Good morning to you, James,” saidhe; “how
goes it with you? I thought I heard your voice,
and I find I have not been mistaken. Have they
really been so cruel as to banish you? It is very
hard, in your old age, to be forced to leave your
own dear home.”

“ The earth is the Lord’s,” replied James, “ and
wherever we may be under the blue sky, we are in



68 The Basket of Flowers.

His sight, and His love is ever around us. But our
home is in heaven.”

“Can it be true,” said ‘the forester, kindly, “ that
they have had the still greater cruelty to cast you
out without anything but the clothes you have on?
Why, you are not even sufficiently clad for such a
journey.”

“ He who clothes the flowers will also clothe us,”
replied James.

“ And about money ?” again asked the forester.
“ Have you got any with you?”

““We have a good conscience,” answered James,
“and we are richer with that than we should be
without it, even if this stone on which I am sitting
were of pure gold, and belonged to us.”

“ But tell me,” said the forester, “have you really
not a penny ?” :

“This empty basket at my feet is our only
earthly possession,” said James; “what do you
think it may be worth ?”

“ A florin,” said the forester, looking perplexed
—“a florin, or perhaps a dollar. But what is
that ?”

“Well,” said James, smiling, “then we are rich.



A Friend in Need. 69

If God grants me health and strength, and the use
of my hands, I could make at least a hundred such
baskets in a year; and with an income of one
hundred dollars we might certainly manage very
well. My father, who wasa basket-maker, insisted
that I should learn basket-making as well as
gardening, in order to give me useful employment
in winter. I thank him for it now. He has done
more for me, and provided better for me, than if
he had left me three thousand florins, which would
have given me a yearly income of a hundred
dollars, and allowed me to beidle. A sound mind
in a sound body, and a respectable trade, are the
best and surest riches on earth.”

“Now God be praised,” said the forester, “ that
you can take itin this way. I quite agree with
you. I think, too, that your skill as a gardener
will assist you. But tell me, where do you intend
to go now ?”

“Very far away,” said James, “where no one
knows us. God will guide our steps.

“James,” said the forester, “take this strong,
thick crabstick with you. Fortunately, I brought
it with me this morning, because it is somewhat



70 The Basket of Flowers.



difficult for me to get up yonder hill without it.
And here is a little money,” continued he, taking a
small leathern purse out of his pocket; “I received
it yesterday evening in the village, in payment for
wood.”

“JT will gladly accept the staff,” said James, “and
keep it in remembrance of an honest man ; but I
cannot take the money. As it is payment for
wood, it belongs to the Count.”

“ Honest old James,” said the forester, “make
your mind easy about that; the money is already
paid to the Count. I advanced it, many years ago,
to a poor man who had lost his cow, and could not
pay for the wood he had bought. I thought no
more about it till yesterday evening, when quite
unexpectedly he paid me the money with many
thanks, as he is now in better circumstances. God
has sent the money just at the right time for you.”

“T will thankfully accept it,” said James. “God
will reward you for your kindness. See, Mary,”
continued he to his daughter, “ how graciously God
has provided for us at the very outset of our journey.
Even before we had crossed the boundary, He has
sent our good friend here, who has supplied me



A Friend in Need. 71

with money and a staff to support me on the way.
How soon God has answered our prayer! Be of
good courage and fear not ; God will continue to
care for us.”

The old forester now took leave of them, with
tears in his eyes. “Farewell, honest James—
farewell, good Mary,” said he, while he first shook
hands with the father and then with the daughter.
“T have always thought you honest people, and I
think so still. You will get on well yet, no fear ;
honesty is sure to thrive. Yes, yes; he who does
right and trusts in God will never be forsaken.
Take that assurance with you as my parting word,
and may God guide and protect you.”

The forester turned away, deeply moved, and
went towards Eichburg. Then James stood up,
took his daughter by the hand, and walked on with
her along the high road through the forest—forth
into the wide world.

‘** Parted friends may meet again
When the storms of life are past,
And the spirit, freed from pain,
Basks in friendship that will last.



72 The Basket of Flowers.

“« Worldly cares may sever wide,
Distant far their path may be ;

But the bond by death untied,
They shall once again be free.

**Parted friends again may meet,
From the toils of nature free ;
Crowned with mercy—oh, how sweet
Will eternal friendship be !”

C. W. THOMSON.







CHAPTER IX.

THE EXILES FIND A HOME.

Day after day Mary and her father wandered on,
till they had reached a distance of more than sixty
miles from their old home. During all that time
they had not been able to find a place in which
they could remain with the hope of getting work ;
and their small sum of money was exhausted,
They fared very ill) The mere thought of asking
alms was unspeakably painful to them, but at
length they were forcedtodoso. Atmany a door
they were repulsed with harsh words, and at many
another a dry crust was thrown to them with a
grudge, and they had nothing to drink with it but
a little water from the nearest stream. Sometimes
a little soup or cold vegetables were given them in



74 The Basket of Flowers.



an earthen plate ; still more rarely a small quantity
of broken victuals or pastry ; but Mary could often
see that the smallest and worst pieces of the left
food were picked out for them. For many days
they never tasted anything warm, and at night
they were thankful to find shelter in a barn.

One day, when the road on which they were
travelling led them between woods and hills, far .
from any village or even scattered houses, the old
man was suddenly taken ill. Pale and speechless,
he sank down on the fallen spines of the fir trees
at the foot of a hill covered with wood. Mary was
neatly beside herself with terror and anguish. In
vain she looked all around for fresh water; she
could not find a single drop. In vain she called
aloud for help ; the echo alone replied. Far and
wide there was no human habitation to be seen.
With trembling limbs Mary hastily climbed the
hill, that she might be better able to see all around.
Then at length she perceived on the opposite side
of the hill a farmhouse, which stood alone on the
edge of the wood, surrounded by ripening corn-
fields and green meadows.

She ran as fast as she could, and reached the



The Exiles find a Flome. 75



house almost breathless. With streaming eyes,
and a voice broken with sobs, she implored for
help. The farmer and his wife, both rather aged,
were good, kind-hearted people. They were
touched by Mary’s grief, her pale face, her tears,
and her anguish.

The farmer’s wife said to her husband, “ Put a
horse in the light cart ; we can soon bring the sick
man here.”

The farmer went to harness the horse and bring
out the cart. The farmer’s wife got ready a few
blankets, an earthen jar of cold water, and a bottle
with a little vinegar.

As soon as Mary heard that the cart-road round
the foot of the hill was very bad, and much further
than the path across the hill, she at once set off to
return by the way she had come, that she might be
sooner with her father. She took with her a pitcher
of water and a little vinegar.

When she reached the spot where she had left
her father, he had somewhat revived. He was
sitting up under a fir tree, and was heartily glad to
see Mary, whose absence he had remarked with
pain when he recovered consciousness. The light



76 The Basket of Flowers.



cart soon after arrived, and he was gently laid in it
and carried to the farm.

The farmer had a neat back room, with a back
kitchen, and a small room beside it, forming a little
separate lodging, which now chanced to be empty.
He kindly cleared this for the sick man. The
farmer’s wife prepared a comfortable bed for him.
Mary was glad to sleep on a mattress on the floor.
She was contented with anything, if she could only
make her father comfortable. James’s illness
proceeded entirely from exhaustion, caused by the
want of food, the discomfort that he had endured,
and the fatigue of the long journey.

The good farmer’s wife gave all which she could
offer to refresh and restore the poor old man. She
spared neither meal nor eggs, milk nor butter ; even
a few fowls were willingly given to make strong
soup for her sick, weary guest.

The farmer brought in almost every day a young
pigeon from his dovecote. “There,” said he to
his wife, with a smile, “since you do not spare your
poultry, I must do something too.”

The farmer and his wife had been wont every
year to go to an annual festival held in a neigh-



The Exiles find a Home. a7



bouring village. This year, after a consultation
with each other, they resolved to remain at home,
and set apart the money which they would other-
wise spend at the festival to buy some good old
wine for the invalid.

Mary thanked them with grateful tears. She
thanked God, who in their great need had guided
them to such kind and hospitable people. ‘God
be thanked,” said she, “there are kind people
everywhere; but the kindest hearts are often found
under rough exteriors, in plain country homes.”

Mary scarcely ever left her father’s side. She
was always near to answer when he called, yet her
clever hands were never idle. She was a very
good needlewoman and knitter, and she worked
constantly for the kind farmer’s wife. She wasted
not a moment. Hier new friend was much pleased
with her industry, and her quiet, gentle, and modest
behaviour.

Old James was quickly restored by the good
food and nursing which he now received, and he
was soon able to be out of bed.

As soon as his strength had to some extent

returned, it was impossible for him to be idle.



78 The Basket of Flowers.



Mary was sent to fetch hazel branches and willows
from the wood, that he might begin his basket-
making. His first work was an offering of grati-
tude—a neat, useful hand-basket for the farmer’s
wife. He contrived exactly to suit hertaste. The
basket was beautifully shaped and firmly made.
He dyed some willow twigs of various colours, and
wove in the cover of the basket, in dark red letters,
the initials of his kind friend’s name, and the date
when she had so hospitably sheltered him. On the
sides of the basket a pattern was woven, in yellow,
green, and brown willows, representing the farm-
house, with its brown walls, thatched roof, and a
few green pine trees near it. This allusion to the
name of the farm, which was called “ Pine Farm,”
pleased the farmer’s wife. She was greatly
delighted with the pretty and useful gift, and all
who saw it admired it very much.

When James had quite recovered his health he
said to his kind friends at the farm, “I have been
long enough a burden to you; it is full time that I
should take my staff and wander on further.”

But the farmer took his hand kindly, and said,
“What has come over you, dear James? I hope



The Fake find a Flome. 79



we have not offended you in any way. Why do
you wish to leave us? You are usually a sensible
man; this new whim is not like you.”

The farmer's wife wiped away a tear with her
apron as she said, “Oh! stay with us, It is late
in the season already. See, the leaves on the trees
and hedges are yellow, and winter is at the door.
Do you really wish to be ill again?”

James assured her that he only ,wished to go
because he was afraid of being a burden to them.

“Make your mind easy about that,” said the
farmer ; “how is it possible that you can be a
burden tous? You are not in our way in your
little back room there, and you earn all that you
need.”

“Yes, indeed,” said the farmer’s wife ; “ Mary
alone earns it all by her sewing and knitting. And
if you, James, will go on with your basket-making,
you will have plenty to do. I took your pretty
basket with me last week, when I went to the
christening of the miller’s child. There was a large
party, and they all admired my basket, and wished
to have one likeit. I will get you plenty of orders,
if you like ; you need not want work.”



80 The Basket of Flowers.



James and Mary agreed to remain where they
were so kindly welcomed, and both the farmer and
his wife were heartily: glad of it.

“When all within is peace,
How Nature seems to smile !
Delights that never cease,
The livelong day beguile.

*“It is content of heart
Gives Nature power to please ;
The mind that feels no smart
Enlivens all it sees ;

“ Can make a wintry sky
Seem bright as smiling May,
And evening’s closing eye
As peep of early day.”
COWPER.







CHAPTER X.,

PLEASANT DAYS AT THE PINE FARM,

JAMES and Mary now settled themselves in their
little rooms, and prepared to begin housekeeping.
A few articles of necessary furniture and a few
kitchen utensils were provided. Mary was much
pleased to have once more a fireside of her own,
and to be able to cook her father’s meals in
comfort. Both father and daughter were contented
and happy. They had many a pleasant talk while
James was making baskets, and Mary was busy
with her sewing and knitting On many an
evening they were invited into the front room,
where all the farmer’s household were assembled ;
and all were pleased to listen to James’s amusing
stories and pleasant conversation. Winter with
G



82 The Basket of Flowers.



its storms passed quickly and pleasantly away
amid these useful occupations.

Near the farm there was a large piece of garden
ground, which had been allowed to lie waste. The
farmer and his wife had not time to.attend to it,
because they were so constantly busy on the farm ;
and even if they had been able to spare the time,
they did not understand gardening. James under-
took to make a good garden of this useless piece
of ground.

He cleared and dug it well in autumn, and as
soon as the snow melted in the early spring, he
and Mary worked hard in it, both early and late.
He fenced it round, laid it out in beds, filled it with
useful vegetables, and such flowers that the bees
love, and gravelled the walks. Mary took the
flower-beds under her special care ; and when her
‘father went to the neighbouring town, to bring.
seeds and plants for the vegetable garden, she
persuaded him to bring also rose-bushes, lilies,
auriculas, wallflowers, stocks, and other pretty
flowers.

So blooming a garden had never before been
seen in this remote place, and it became famous in



Pleasant Days at the Pine Farm. 83

all the valley, and in the neighbouring villages.
The orchard also prospered under James’s care, and
bore better fruit and larger crops. A blessing
seemed to rest on all that he did.

The old gardener was again in his element.
As in the old times at Eichburg, he began to teach
Mary lessons from the flowers and plants growing
in profusion around them. There was scarcely a
flower or a green leaf that did not seem to give.
him a text for a fresh lesson.

In the early days of spring Mary looked for
violets under the hedge which bordered one side
of the garden, that she might bring her father the
first opening flowers that she had been accustomed
todo. One day she joyfully presented him with
a beautiful sweet-smelling nosegay.

“Well,” said her father, smiling as he took the
pretty bunch of blue flowers, “who seeks well is sure
to find. But listen,” continued he; “it is worthy
of notice that this lovely little flower, the sweet
violet, often grows under thorns; and this seems
to me to apply to our own case. Who could have
believed that in this lonely valley, and under this
old moss-covered thatch, we should find so much



84 The Basket of Flowers.



comfort and joy? There is no path in life so
thorny but we may find some quiet pleasures
hidden under the thorns, if we seek for them. Be
meek and humble in heart, my child, and even
amid many sorrows God will send you that peace
which the world can neither give nor take away.”

A tradesman’s wife from the town came one day
to buy flax from the farmer’s wife, and brought her
little boy with her. While the flax was being
examined and the price of it settled, the boy, left
to himself, escaped through the open door into
the garden, and ran eagerly to a bush covered
with full-blown roses, to gather flowers ; but in his
haste he fell, and was sorely pricked by the thorns.
His loud cries brought both his mother and the
farmer’s wife to his help; James and Mary too
came to see what was the matter. The boy was
standing crying passionately, with face and hands
bleeding, and loudly abusing the ugly, deceitful
rose-bush.

“There are many children of larger growth like
him,” said James. “Like the rose-bush, every
worldly pleasure is surrounded by thorns, and
many rush eagerly to grasp them. One seeks his



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'2011-08-19T18:35:48-04:00'
describe
'737' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCNM' 'sip-files00083.txt'
da8bfcd890ac36070379f510d2523d76
bc4e54f207fdee1e18f86259dec679fb16840a77
'2011-08-19T18:42:55-04:00'
describe
'1031' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCNN' 'sip-files00084.txt'
8dd09a8446a9b7e8a4c8784e9f447e51
3b3505e609e28c1b4c532a61c15f95702c84ca6b
'2011-08-19T18:39:21-04:00'
describe
'30346' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCNO' 'sip-files00016.pro'
ae43cb236a62f85bbaac65f633ceef28
83eae19e732b4b649250bfdf02613023dabcd658
'2011-08-19T18:33:50-04:00'
describe
'2200900' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCNP' 'sip-files00016.tif'
dbc3fb165e2a54005bf20157c23804b0
ac16a917fca0faf5d43e691f62ef2998c5e1cf28
'2011-08-19T18:37:04-04:00'
describe
'1180' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCNQ' 'sip-files00085.txt'
7afca6c550102dc28e577117150fbcb8
e4a84bacd0a4eb39de37a279d370fe17d69e28e5
'2011-08-19T18:35:06-04:00'
describe
'1199' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCNR' 'sip-files00086.txt'
fb15f518a073b203c984ac75792959e2
0fefc10843259e98d7354e2856bb99db4b2ec1d8
'2011-08-19T18:38:06-04:00'
describe
'29171' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCNS' 'sip-files00017.pro'
0a476e9674634007a8000b95edae16a7
11318590a8023f3cb1442ca2efe29bcbc0059a06
'2011-08-19T18:36:37-04:00'
describe
'2278128' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCNT' 'sip-files00017.tif'
e91c462a8303f66fbd4727b84c5cb3b3
a07a6f9b0dc71dddb8390424ad383589166656b5
'2011-08-19T18:41:04-04:00'
describe
'1094' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCNU' 'sip-files00087.txt'
bd1575c4fb005e44da52fe9156f34631
87fcfe639f912c93969272895daa98219016b1fc
'2011-08-19T18:43:42-04:00'
describe
'367' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCNV' 'sip-files00088.txt'
1ade6eb7ccdd8f0fc7a6d58fed7aa7de
65b7f8d73ad273e7dd0186298a6ff0f6288fbc6d
'2011-08-19T18:36:11-04:00'
describe
'31058' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCNW' 'sip-files00018.pro'
b590380d4598e4252f3723ae09f1d758
8837113fae43a5aefa34f3f1ed4a5c41f1c892e6
'2011-08-19T18:41:22-04:00'
describe
'2153956' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCNX' 'sip-files00018.tif'
5d70f8af0a9c8597bfa34f715d8c9f9a
ec1ad8c181837f1888c5f9823986b43ab3d21e58
describe
'791' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCNY' 'sip-files00089.txt'
e62108addb0722f26fc415fb375cfb45
1112452eac90f065503591950dadd00b82e3fd0a
'2011-08-19T18:42:09-04:00'
describe
'1213' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCNZ' 'sip-files00090.txt'
93512a1e2b4ad251b524101ee2bde255
c0f524beaa5adb2e5c78954adcc7b2620b313d0e
'2011-08-19T18:37:01-04:00'
describe
'29441' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOA' 'sip-files00019.pro'
24aa51dd0fc0e0122e8803bab0e9b525
fbd18f41d87ec197fcf36aac0c83cdf3507a3c2b
'2011-08-19T18:38:42-04:00'
describe
'2268456' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOB' 'sip-files00019.tif'
8870ccb2a804ff6e5cdc256ad8ac1d1e
d4739bc5c765a352a471f3b53a22c23c4a4a8898
'2011-08-19T18:38:29-04:00'
describe
'1132' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOC' 'sip-files00091.txt'
bc41bde28c7bcbeb8069486697f9d123
a35b6a0896abcda5b8dc8f7d6d56b97d972670a4
describe
'1189' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOD' 'sip-files00092.txt'
c87cd5e42af4bc372434ff4c497ae885
6449f1cd2b5998477b8809804c071abc99a354b8
'2011-08-19T18:37:13-04:00'
describe
'30668' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOE' 'sip-files00020.pro'
aa9b75bb11de151686c80da0d0420ced
b3686bf8df7ef2bf30351db49472495a411f2167
'2011-08-19T18:41:23-04:00'
describe
'2184384' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOF' 'sip-files00020.tif'
fa31423b6ed81881845a9e9c3d3313ca
13d4c3bff51fd269758a8dd368dc9b58d2579573
'2011-08-19T18:34:39-04:00'
describe
'1129' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOG' 'sip-files00093.txt'
2b48c211a6f62ed029b4d53e19a2c0fa
75c935b8e508909a6afd066543230b1ca86fa38d
'2011-08-19T18:39:11-04:00'
describe
'1229' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOH' 'sip-files00094.txt'
d0487e22a87af5a3eb551d815ef1d663
64893bc35ffa907d540ae2f9cb23baa7b826ead7
'2011-08-19T18:41:25-04:00'
describe
'30395' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOI' 'sip-files00021.pro'
3f4cf78406ecf76f22ee435e708d16a4
3384f967c9deae28f398a267483f52d37961c7a1
describe
'2280228' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOJ' 'sip-files00021.tif'
31b9f2e9af9395a9469d0a2ccfe83e40
8bc44e27639b23b49e685f1178a91215014c106a
'2011-08-19T18:36:03-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOK' 'sip-files00095.txt'
225ce5db0db25176a66546081b6d563c
33d0b8a39b75198368bf2a2019ab987579c724e0
'2011-08-19T18:42:48-04:00'
describe
'752' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOL' 'sip-files00096.txt'
e1c57b28e37c4d263cb6673517716b0c
1597eed861c70117c644cd17cd20581a68dee1f7
'2011-08-19T18:34:58-04:00'
describe
'29878' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOM' 'sip-files00022.pro'
5e0c784c61acb3660ae837a55b8821dd
10b6ac4e3810cc725fe6480e6459213e508fae6f
'2011-08-19T18:37:42-04:00'
describe
'2206316' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCON' 'sip-files00022.tif'
6b9a035d8714774b221b65e08bc185e7
0f2e2d40bcf024e8b6e646844b3cb910247d7b20
'2011-08-19T18:36:25-04:00'
describe
'851' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOO' 'sip-files00097.txt'
aa3dcf9c7d5f5bccda4ed8d562e2628e
1a86abf51ea459ff08934aa48c56cad4a4bb9141
'2011-08-19T18:35:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOP' 'sip-files00098.txt'
bf9674b1c0738054f329a264ebdfdd12
3744bba76833f02f1a4d4230907f51bee068be95
'2011-08-19T18:40:08-04:00'
describe
'27190' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOQ' 'sip-files00023.pro'
c60c032f788cdcd6b3010f0c99a6fdce
869de1c9ba93375e41e5223125dbe59bcd065ecc
'2011-08-19T18:42:54-04:00'
describe
'2290176' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOR' 'sip-files00023.tif'
a7acc4f2e36efb06bedd1fe20608f82d
c19f9c3ee2c6f38a289d515008eeb0e0a6fc5f73
'2011-08-19T18:36:38-04:00'
describe
'1212' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOS' 'sip-files00099.txt'
5987f8fe213e4ae0e859c34bf50a078f
143397b93171bf30d11c02728f8a14faf51736d0
'2011-08-19T18:36:50-04:00'
describe
'1176' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOT' 'sip-files00100.txt'
c7ee4e55309fe9042329775d87e0dbd4
8774ada4c086a1bca8879a0dcef62018bb16119e
'2011-08-19T18:43:08-04:00'
describe
'29407' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOU' 'sip-files00024.pro'
1936fef9d22772495ca614b04c7e2d85
f851845b4711aada56b37fdd4b0da8742fd61d38
'2011-08-19T18:40:22-04:00'
describe
'2181488' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOV' 'sip-files00024.tif'
502e6a77f72c862a1101c19296836842
66d430039993dd5cb4d13e45e553f0ff0ccaff4d
'2011-08-19T18:37:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOW' 'sip-files00101.txt'
af1c2e0fd3e7c374c71e29e7ff52c57f
84218d6534b73403f295d03b6c10142f3b9ff4fb
'2011-08-19T18:40:04-04:00'
describe
'1164' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOX' 'sip-files00102.txt'
07f26137e0af626ab8604498153ba407
843ed5f4d9fc4572015251063642fb2ace8120c4
describe
'26632' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOY' 'sip-files00025.pro'
a94b1bdc0e6023505910e248e936e78b
c2a42aa355fa63c71b263dc773555a935e8671e5
'2011-08-19T18:37:49-04:00'
describe
'2246164' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCOZ' 'sip-files00025.tif'
58c90fcba4f6295b975225bcfac287d3
466c416bb234ebe257b2f60ec24f171d47a5c721
'2011-08-19T18:34:32-04:00'
describe
'1231' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPA' 'sip-files00103.txt'
fdc48af9e19088fd56fecd8213ac2b96
7b624bf156a6f8ca7be566baba581bacc44a649c
'2011-08-19T18:39:40-04:00'
describe
'1226' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPB' 'sip-files00104.txt'
face9e1d1c31f7368799fff4ed798ee2
b116dc62e617a725e513529895a56262df2b1d1d
describe
'26507' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPC' 'sip-files00026.pro'
2904f9f627672fac33e6ed20a1c9da0b
eee94f5d51b60d909e44632daa3f5a1c2382c8b6
'2011-08-19T18:40:36-04:00'
describe
'2195728' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPD' 'sip-files00026.tif'
83a2859c9b92805e9057109f00161703
f8475a06f24cfca34deeb04735bae92b920c6e9b
'2011-08-19T18:40:41-04:00'
describe
'1193' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPE' 'sip-files00105.txt'
c197a574318d82f5d6f8f0d00ca410c1
c5950d8743c16380cbfdf19d6fd8724cb5cf0581
'2011-08-19T18:43:39-04:00'
describe
'1103' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPF' 'sip-files00106.txt'
83b4ee84f80a539e817ee19e8c036ef5
609ca1a4048d48e2a991a521d10cb55586597c1b
'2011-08-19T18:37:06-04:00'
describe
'7755' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPG' 'sip-files00027.pro'
48b2d0523706caa0124acec91f06ced2
138459ea2f225e97802bfbf4962ad6efae5714c8
'2011-08-19T18:33:33-04:00'
describe
'2247180' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPH' 'sip-files00027.tif'
927a44611456cd364956d1b5316b7a0a
68db531d23b8d4616fd777f026239e98f19d53bf
'2011-08-19T18:35:33-04:00'
describe
'664' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPI' 'sip-files00107.txt'
b461ef4bd94ae27a56f54dd7830ec7bb
e7aeafd62f8949847de9834d47333da09b86b0ee
'2011-08-19T18:43:30-04:00'
describe
'780' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPJ' 'sip-files00108.txt'
d78ca2eb3dfabfdc356606a11a3c1ac7
30ed073dd7a4f7c0a915fc959726cb48e5820e83
'2011-08-19T18:35:13-04:00'
describe
'17543' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPK' 'sip-files00028.pro'
27b0d04b8412b432f57f52d1dde340f6
3eb3d6fecb30d999ac2580864a8d63e339a6fa5a
'2011-08-19T18:35:25-04:00'
describe
'2245656' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPL' 'sip-files00028.tif'
69c1b9eaa4360c6daa35e3735b5c3a75
d9eaa6a39e33b1423227a00fd0bac02ff518bd57
'2011-08-19T18:39:07-04:00'
describe
'1166' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPM' 'sip-files00109.txt'
4342f4a366215dffedefdc69696cde3e
9c9ce9ec3536ccba4fef7f2f265d41b39d0a7aea
'2011-08-19T18:37:32-04:00'
describe
'1160' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPN' 'sip-files00110.txt'
3b1a41ee678adb48fe4c93b0e61969b9
25d1b0de041880a727dee635459a465e64af3e84
describe
'27685' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPO' 'sip-files00029.pro'
f4b99e181a23cca068e6c89526dd6e61
1e8eb3a6707b9ddeadc14c580a2e1c1eb4c1bdb2
'2011-08-19T18:34:42-04:00'
describe
'2344776' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPP' 'sip-files00029.tif'
2bd114de97141ac686dcba33780fde2e
f384f25eb36f40eae4ec73d362e03318df4c2e2c
'2011-08-19T18:39:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPQ' 'sip-files00111.txt'
ce23bb6bc0376b6828c0f78d7dc6dab1
4803b57edcfc47ccc49c21a19b2262021f773064
'2011-08-19T18:39:12-04:00'
describe
'1174' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPR' 'sip-files00112.txt'
d56035525bd00707763fb805239ad843
35edf2c78e5efca3a6142dcb00cf7ab5177aecf0
'2011-08-19T18:35:46-04:00'
describe
'30094' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPS' 'sip-files00030.pro'
631dc5d04d36304850a1572fffdb73cc
d3a3e044f841cee630d53d580b497d5c18e0451e
'2011-08-19T18:38:23-04:00'
describe
'2259256' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPT' 'sip-files00030.tif'
d182f255566870aa44bdcd0983554c83
e8aaf5a20de10342290533b4be1a167feb01956d
'2011-08-19T18:38:50-04:00'
describe
'1154' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPU' 'sip-files00113.txt'
631b23750ca53926ebf677013ccecce1
f5c60bb0935e4f838b6a66587283ecae86105b91
describe
'1230' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPV' 'sip-files00114.txt'
a2b1c13ead3fdce9503f1b332ff9d74d
75d787915c9a920229b2c538a74e62cb180b7228
'2011-08-19T18:33:41-04:00'
describe
'28994' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPW' 'sip-files00031.pro'
b95bd2593c268dd45f8644a91ee36d07
a40e71714368adc3baf57f8a0507d9b6d4ddcdcc
describe
'2344648' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPX' 'sip-files00031.tif'
dff44e3fb6ff08b55d0806cf4c9a8e3d
957bc63f238118437f9cccfa4d156d4f5883f1e5
'2011-08-19T18:38:56-04:00'
describe
'1221' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPY' 'sip-files00115.txt'
916e44aa9c2c2fa22544a0a933eac688
85f8a98daf5f92d72f9e0d7940e415f2c7a1b5a0
describe
'1194' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCPZ' 'sip-files00116.txt'
b7719fa4e631fb93dda62ed205ef37a1
70e70c8dddb6700b0ec55285cf8093a02e3853cc
'2011-08-19T18:43:00-04:00'
describe
'28086' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQA' 'sip-files00032.pro'
ec6c1b3e7d985e56e414246abcb5bc0a
136106ce53129f2fcbadf2a9f1cf0f2413b104ce
'2011-08-19T18:37:31-04:00'
describe
'2372900' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQB' 'sip-files00032.tif'
7bfe91078cccaf59a181dfc67a5c4be7
175e666763aba375cd1cc371600dcb56afef563c
'2011-08-19T18:34:34-04:00'
describe
'1216' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQC' 'sip-files00117.txt'
4f72e063b70a849592d3451ccd965826
208ec15b2de2e1953f4232138b6beeda3fe48745
'2011-08-19T18:35:24-04:00'
describe
'1227' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQD' 'sip-files00118.txt'
96b81006d6c86cc1a14a80304a54da8f
7c8dc572da4d99bfd479129e6923ec0bba3e7ddd
'2011-08-19T18:34:56-04:00'
describe
'1211' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQE' 'sip-files00033.pro'
3ec13a3593541afdce4e811923039c3a
98fb38d1b450fdc282681777c8a8e692c7b6cd61
'2011-08-19T18:38:05-04:00'
describe
'7120008' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQF' 'sip-files00033.tif'
20d6afe89573ad0fec4f514e1ed50893
1f9aae84dfff25e9d61b624c7b7a14aea56b5a4f
'2011-08-19T18:40:11-04:00'
describe
'1147' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQG' 'sip-files00119.txt'
2fcb013c0ba0d22558acc246123bf198
e4a5c34acff3172e83493bc06f7b9b87750f4d1e
'2011-08-19T18:37:52-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQH' 'sip-files00120.txt'
47389fdd604dbf2f6ca611810297e008
0f685021116824828158519889ba472b76e7a974
'2011-08-19T18:33:34-04:00'
describe
'30222' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQI' 'sip-files00034.pro'
f0ec0c8f3792697e5074075903198fa8
ce0a8e1d8449be44089200604ceb084bc463a59b
describe
'2233164' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQJ' 'sip-files00034.tif'
603807014d0a6af688661e8298b5d60f
17490e4156682980bedcb792b92dfd9617954c3d
'2011-08-19T18:36:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQK' 'sip-files00121.txt'
8d5aa13eae90ee945a9f9b26ce6e31dc
593e10c2324b3d40bca286a08f643df0393369de
'2011-08-19T18:36:18-04:00'
describe
'1200' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQL' 'sip-files00122.txt'
ffef19791d5f5edb84b93ef52c9e1737
f3976ffc64fe4d823e2b80e1ee5e8f9ba13f231b
'2011-08-19T18:39:57-04:00'
describe
'28255' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQM' 'sip-files00035.pro'
a408275a829431edd30fa8d48ee93089
7cd979f359320ef664208de989ad74b729d83a28
'2011-08-19T18:41:32-04:00'
describe
'2372864' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQN' 'sip-files00035.tif'
fef1adf3f3dd72126bda74d3b58d4876
36bb0c4eefc64c1392f6f9c5f5f93409f537e695
'2011-08-19T18:34:46-04:00'
describe
'592' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQO' 'sip-files00123.txt'
2b7353aef71d7228ea846a48d996da9e
c3f4f962c49df252b4666a0c04c0661698d42d8c
'2011-08-19T18:36:51-04:00'
describe
'826' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQP' 'sip-files00124.txt'
458665cee1091fc8c9b968d6aee6c009
ede0954d3af83b3e413d6cd0599bd55fc2c8f34a
'2011-08-19T18:39:42-04:00'
describe
'29551' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQQ' 'sip-files00036.pro'
fbf9a6fd2dc6a19e6097b74a66fec7b8
c17d20168e4d3f4e9a06504eb8bcad86396d2423
'2011-08-19T18:39:34-04:00'
describe
'2314920' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQR' 'sip-files00036.tif'
911ffbeae337e6e0a70a2e5c04efc76f
002a97cbc3bf3e2d2ab1e717056134deef4691d1
'2011-08-19T18:35:22-04:00'
describe
'1138' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQS' 'sip-files00125.txt'
f3d42c02be1a54c8f85efa7c139daaad
ee5722c01d36c87cd2960f78c913b798511d59b0
'2011-08-19T18:36:53-04:00'
describe
'1196' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQT' 'sip-files00126.txt'
d7bbe88cca404ce322fd23c74904aa32
04251cbc6f913009e462e51e5ebfb9d408622967
'2011-08-19T18:38:46-04:00'
describe
'29809' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQU' 'sip-files00037.pro'
571a041e9ffa9aca709eb56dd2108a33
2a9510adf816ddc12994c7e11d004ef837356535
'2011-08-19T18:40:21-04:00'
describe
'2201280' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQV' 'sip-files00037.tif'
bcc46434d251be57f84d8f4ce4e0c1a2
8f7785c1d47d5d8e74b8b1edac432ea105f6292d
'2011-08-19T18:36:02-04:00'
describe
'1142' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQW' 'sip-files00127.txt'
d9989fa07cdeb6d36ce6ba4a837adc2a
a183da24d4b4d7a19279a70bcef014cc6a50ac59
'2011-08-19T18:39:08-04:00'
describe
'1112' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQX' 'sip-files00128.txt'
170b0f0297d5c29122e8bc3d847a7b9d
2e125392dafeb30c9170dbe6a701039d7837e22c
'2011-08-19T18:37:21-04:00'
describe
'28778' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQY' 'sip-files00038.pro'
fe0b4eb8df1e858a1774ccdd8a7c7621
65ce468ddd2188f457653242dcfa113591c180a9
describe
'2303572' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCQZ' 'sip-files00038.tif'
341591935e91bf64e549cbadad2cbe35
778ceac3f350cd8db059389986a2eec6cb085c8f
'2011-08-19T18:39:14-04:00'
describe
'1118' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRA' 'sip-files00129.txt'
39c9e6ad30fff4ff5f456621ad429dc6
41a15fd3435bacff4fcaed8e19d4d798104d5ecb
'2011-08-19T18:40:47-04:00'
describe
'1245' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRB' 'sip-files00130.txt'
8a18c5bc9b124fd02c1d6f5e4ef22199
b2677d7a8629c1c62ba1f94908e58e172450576c
describe
'6599' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRC' 'sip-files00039.pro'
fb80d21a42f54f492d48881dd9a4fb23
8b12f2fcba6d8e5ec4840353ce9488940f434b81
'2011-08-19T18:39:04-04:00'
describe
'2222080' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRD' 'sip-files00039.tif'
9c4fe18a22907b28acd48a4143240956
520b7c8756250ba307503d00c0a613d78551db5c
'2011-08-19T18:36:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRE' 'sip-files00131.txt'
29ee93f5ce9059eec284b30545ac520b
777a4de3fe9143cf902dad647add561cc028d33b
describe
'1146' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRF' 'sip-files00132.txt'
bc41cd069918413495b8d2cd9f9676e0
fac13e75c81b70892a8ede15508619fec94d391d
'2011-08-19T18:37:24-04:00'
describe
'16687' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRG' 'sip-files00040.pro'
0bc19bcc27937f8d58ff5b8c4da6983b
62d5f24794e4dc90decee1813fc18855c633136d
'2011-08-19T18:36:52-04:00'
describe
'2239416' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRH' 'sip-files00040.tif'
fd7c574884e35ccce5116dc3d8a239f8
dc866d16f1a3fccefb964f306485988199c5c28e
'2011-08-19T18:34:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRI' 'sip-files00133.txt'
ce82a44c8f88fcbaa2a6a257f8796f99
80df21de6f8bf086af7dbe01deb731b0ff2352e9
'2011-08-19T18:39:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRJ' 'sip-files00134.txt'
ed3ad910104c42a8922e7ae9a2a22abc
188ee6f99c4a6e7e7dce8558b51c9542abc8b76f
'2011-08-19T18:39:43-04:00'
describe
'30183' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRK' 'sip-files00041.pro'
f377132696ae696444a7153f41495129
4f423f5a123df4803e6eef6132838d9e15304a80
'2011-08-19T18:40:40-04:00'
describe
'2191252' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRL' 'sip-files00041.tif'
bd00bdcb18ce77b76fd0172f9abe7582
3862fccbbe2c7b22177cee3ac966de255c358cfc
'2011-08-19T18:37:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRM' 'sip-files00135.txt'
f15f48877b1a510c38ea697094e98383
5da5c4b3ae975dc9e23a14ae1c2e276050f9796a
'2011-08-19T18:38:38-04:00'
describe
'1296' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRN' 'sip-files00136.txt'
7421915cab637fdbf01626faafc621fa
2955c5ab50540e6a7f28463fd12ee00cd35a5399
'2011-08-19T18:35:05-04:00'
describe
'30554' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRO' 'sip-files00042.pro'
b24e53f0c74d4759418bbec429e5c04d
bd36a0bddaf872e7614bfbd0824c87300c5c3349
describe
'2223220' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRP' 'sip-files00042.tif'
1f3ab3a6b2ba4ca7fb819a7182ae8da1
4ffcedeb15d4e02086277e6511c0461b4cfa8e2d
'2011-08-19T18:38:35-04:00'
describe
'776' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRQ' 'sip-files00137.txt'
d2b96c04c6d13eb08c8531be97af37f9
14a229b032f7743ea2f578000ce6bca475e38c33
'2011-08-19T18:38:04-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRR' 'sip-files00138.txt'
82e28cdcfdf59fce204dd5e47f767395
57db9d5557719f005cd0af032ba7b8541e5dd9d9
'2011-08-19T18:38:47-04:00'
describe
'29789' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRS' 'sip-files00043.pro'
0527bfac6e6dac7403ae41fa39fe8b55
58c44a084ffd244a65e370c24d568b4f9ed72727
'2011-08-19T18:38:07-04:00'
describe
'2213772' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRT' 'sip-files00043.tif'
abbf62b77678e8abaaf43443a46d5dab
2c0a2e9e37ca8d490e35355685e5a68d0cbd6d79
'2011-08-19T18:36:46-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRU' 'sip-files00139.txt'
c894de171d0261a46e1eadc657867852
b722657329b4e60632ece09033e863a41ab0fe28
'2011-08-19T18:34:17-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRV' 'sip-files00140.txt'
bd814f8445146815c4e137abd5c6474a
6dd3052f4d200fb0c41b25b27b6561f2b24aefdd
'2011-08-19T18:37:45-04:00'
describe
'30027' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRW' 'sip-files00044.pro'
6e86d96d6bc43c60cea9e4342fd7dc26
28ecc44f6f77168a187d54370243a9ed25030d50
'2011-08-19T18:41:02-04:00'
describe
'2253316' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRX' 'sip-files00044.tif'
32a40c733d043e2ee68c90a11023854d
8ebac7e1323669e631586aee979d1aec3acdbde3
'2011-08-19T18:38:39-04:00'
describe
'1162' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRY' 'sip-files00141.txt'
effb8379f8c204bba80be075faf3b860
487a4e0b30b3f2426e77cc2dfd1634a153d90a5d
'2011-08-19T18:39:09-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCRZ' 'sip-files00142.txt'
8917775c5bd832a8c43e8f826f6e2ff4
6f59e44f0a38673c02e31b943f11d9a6791311f9
'2011-08-19T18:34:19-04:00'
describe
'30499' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSA' 'sip-files00045.pro'
ffd24109603d55bc69abd7702882236e
45ca1e77702b902172bb9fc544774395d2a0745f
describe
'2167276' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSB' 'sip-files00045.tif'
e4d3fb38f74a52121fce360a09ffc004
a700a27c4cd562abc97de7fdcdc657c38023c697
'2011-08-19T18:34:11-04:00'
describe
'1168' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSC' 'sip-files00143.txt'
93ec5539bcaa03014ae7a2cf1e8b0dd8
e6084d15366172024548ae8c72e28354b786ed30
'2011-08-19T18:39:16-04:00'
describe
'1030' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSD' 'sip-files00144.txt'
5256fafcd033fda35164fbf329ac7e31
5289b312fca2cb3d7098ca70266862aa13d29343
'2011-08-19T18:35:54-04:00'
describe
'29916' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSE' 'sip-files00046.pro'
9755cb93c2af8455ef8aca555d8b317e
a78622132712bd85693f7f57ce1e40f5e3065314
'2011-08-19T18:33:53-04:00'
describe
'2245620' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSF' 'sip-files00046.tif'
01737dc484a80953cf53a6cef9fb53cd
70d6090bf5f9a124016cb7c6d3d5e84fc9fcaa69
'2011-08-19T18:41:18-04:00'
describe
'773' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSG' 'sip-files00145.txt'
15e32685809f9b213f70d688b3c4cc47
8e29a38ac1001b7c91263d4abf4c2254b96b720e
'2011-08-19T18:36:47-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSH' 'sip-files00146.txt'
5e805ca6e3f03c459da6e6d8f84a7a0d
4bc66ba948dfd347a73ae820a799045ac8fe6405
'2011-08-19T18:42:46-04:00'
describe
'30213' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSI' 'sip-files00047.pro'
9a3539556a9858aaa4e81c979f76d567
41ea68dd69a64af28e50d5e68b69196a8fce05f7
'2011-08-19T18:36:39-04:00'
describe
'2199304' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSJ' 'sip-files00047.tif'
565a94ce4b35ba7de31c22c0e10bc9d5
28c1b59dcad151cc6678ecc045006b9d14c3233a
'2011-08-19T18:34:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSK' 'sip-files00147.txt'
8d35b5365c17fb41a243341d646a1532
3ac316dba623562f242bd94b1d8728e3d2d14ccb
'2011-08-19T18:37:25-04:00'
describe
'1170' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSL' 'sip-files00148.txt'
6d199c77fa54b0d1f413b771cce0dcc8
66dec7451d76e061f03cda8b63048afdb0513b64
'2011-08-19T18:34:10-04:00'
describe
'30799' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSM' 'sip-files00048.pro'
2e6d7cd36db85d5edc5bfcbc82d88b76
899220376ad03af4054452511f2bd4558dff4113
describe
'2300740' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSN' 'sip-files00048.tif'
099a132398ebd52041da929dd7b983a8
3a88340476f78095ef41114c606c5da4dbec890f
'2011-08-19T18:38:34-04:00'
describe
'1161' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSO' 'sip-files00149.txt'
96a910210387a6cab1f6a8302ccbb9f5
6c6c7a571fbdf9538f400108a025063737d77378
'2011-08-19T18:42:25-04:00'
describe
'1139' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSP' 'sip-files00150.txt'
e2770204db652b1efbd3a0d70512c81e
ae678b7d994fd41537a197654faac7e86f198be5
'2011-08-19T18:42:08-04:00'
describe
'29960' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSQ' 'sip-files00049.pro'
0a0551d6cc9cebfa31b17bb1db3690bd
34d02d894d060b2a7b6240155323db14de953f2b
'2011-08-19T18:35:32-04:00'
describe
'2242392' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSR' 'sip-files00049.tif'
c48b1df96074c667113867cb67eea361
b2c1cf812b3fee6f982d78c93d2dde4ba2322ba0
'2011-08-19T18:36:08-04:00'
describe
'1188' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSS' 'sip-files00151.txt'
b6fb2d4dee7cc966722d8574a52901e7
789e67db6928263d9049c7b917b1d1f4413ca0f0
'2011-08-19T18:37:12-04:00'
describe
'1238' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCST' 'sip-files00152.txt'
c95c743c5e10a19c1fa1cddd88249d9e
e05abb57cce43f0d516ee0e40aecfe5e128f86c8
describe
'12499' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSU' 'sip-files00050.pro'
0b7b815a0710eb2a9aefe3e5303c8b0f
8f07d3d0874cb6c27da1ee0c52e577e36acac78d
'2011-08-19T18:43:27-04:00'
describe
'2277688' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSV' 'sip-files00050.tif'
4c52cb6eb2996f42cd9bcb95d3509bf7
817d0afedcdb3783afb3f822232540c358ae4ad2
'2011-08-19T18:39:45-04:00'
describe
'590' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSW' 'sip-files00153.txt'
30d2e0d4d22aa1231ba0b2a6bed5125d
64afe6a211a029475026356fb0b1370845e080d5
'2011-08-19T18:42:21-04:00'
describe
'730' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSX' 'sip-files00154.txt'
82177ff0d47287609d127206a99d7962
105b6aeb25c795b342b2fd52f4b34882c2ac78c5
describe
'20125' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSY' 'sip-files00051.pro'
f998090bc43e489ddfff9c009388bb84
8e3d0e18817e68170d4edcacacee0e9ea902eed4
'2011-08-19T18:37:27-04:00'
describe
'2182452' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCSZ' 'sip-files00051.tif'
fe39c7370e7761c24804412e324c4e34
93e6b0659a27e7c7eefae36a9a975492eb83b537
describe
'1127' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTA' 'sip-files00155.txt'
d49480b5de22f0e2cf9cb84ba019f4dc
f9d9d0123c5ea5f466b3052e69f73eab10782869
'2011-08-19T18:34:33-04:00'
describe
'1121' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTB' 'sip-files00156.txt'
ba80ffa516c5fea91d33c96d5b0b404f
8fd2eed0c6f7ce2fd9bec78c88dcc2ca478b87e1
'2011-08-19T18:40:38-04:00'
describe
'29676' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTC' 'sip-files00052.pro'
1a70311e31ae6686ebd19809184f14b6
39e6a7cab05c565bf7d08aaa4054bfc04233e1d6
describe
'2212996' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTD' 'sip-files00052.tif'
4c84781454e25cdd3cec9e9e3706289c
ba668534b359c1a933dc7a5c1437d13074f8efc1
'2011-08-19T18:35:42-04:00'
describe
'1214' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTE' 'sip-files00157.txt'
3e1aac5bfb49446fc2e9fd8b781a94c5
bb903d7f8b4d084bd1e1c6f883c305d09e6284e3
'2011-08-19T18:36:34-04:00'
describe
'1265' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTF' 'sip-files00158.txt'
c619617f03cb74c01e377ff291f088bf
df41024c35d7347f36e8ca4ed2b41bbec26916fe
'2011-08-19T18:37:23-04:00'
describe
'28813' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTG' 'sip-files00053.pro'
7f72a1fb8edadb1c93802cd34ed2a31a
a28ea1d52829a608f8567ddb12a05362fa632fc5
'2011-08-19T18:35:29-04:00'
describe
'2224252' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTH' 'sip-files00053.tif'
8c062209badcacc5f2cbab0f6c85552e
dfd501e929cffb21a76f0dbabcbcc0431ace9120
describe
'770' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTI' 'sip-files00159.txt'
9a23c412fc7e5b0f22fb6703f452b53a
ab2c0b763095465894a432b52dc9579b128809bf
'2011-08-19T18:37:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTJ' 'sip-files00160.txt'
78e625cd10c640d7798511b304b57da7
5b3247e02c8d9ff5b436ff8afdc0d296d49e757a
'2011-08-19T18:39:28-04:00'
describe
'29981' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTK' 'sip-files00054.pro'
ac1cad09196dfc7e75e01e3b30960be6
2a70c239065cf2a751ef761a8a6e5a718947828c
'2011-08-19T18:39:59-04:00'
describe
'2227308' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTL' 'sip-files00054.tif'
2b31b0ec1d11141de52c2062efb21a97
c8d27c68df6957fea7914a8dc05978756c27871e
'2011-08-19T18:42:31-04:00'
describe
'1191' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTM' 'sip-files00161.txt'
f89491ca97a737e57bfbf9249b0d5dd3
355a11d39a98d26d5986769eb37933e50d7af60c
'2011-08-19T18:41:55-04:00'
describe
'1177' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTN' 'sip-files00162.txt'
a081672dcd3b2f492db1e2a5089afacc
9ca7fe30b5c55f7f972b55d9bd85e90b908d6646
'2011-08-19T18:40:24-04:00'
describe
'30630' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTO' 'sip-files00055.pro'
7bbc565e35df0c24764047c99f73c46e
0fa2709617f326bef627524e82516f56ab53558c
'2011-08-19T18:33:58-04:00'
describe
'2240532' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTP' 'sip-files00055.tif'
c36915804ba3698bc254e48104e523d5
1b3add82ec89916b93a4e451f00bd9cc1a09931e
'2011-08-19T18:39:32-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTQ' 'sip-files00163.txt'
1553c54a8a34da0dec0ea579dc2c38bd
cd7f5f3e9e069db59e97791f8c88b57f4be17fdb
'2011-08-19T18:38:52-04:00'
describe
'1220' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTR' 'sip-files00164.txt'
941dba1a7dc0de174d0976693d4c3e2a
7599441ddc41a723bb078ad3b82f38561298f3cf
describe
'30813' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTS' 'sip-files00056.pro'
eafc223b05a492608c55ce92a24f49fd
ce6ebbec65961cb430f7970e4158e2c06b4fc074
'2011-08-19T18:42:20-04:00'
describe
'2249536' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTT' 'sip-files00056.tif'
641070ba1d39af756297c2772d967647
982fb0236cffcdb42058a7e2f8e5701ba8d76d21
'2011-08-19T18:37:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTU' 'sip-files00165.txt'
e0bf94c13f6a09d84d0909161545955c
db4e8e7aa8c7f4ad7c3d54c93a3442d7dfdb7ff4
'2011-08-19T18:37:05-04:00'
describe
'1172' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTV' 'sip-files00166.txt'
fe47ad41bb891bbabc99a1e00ac9d1c2
5a410765587197292a7142a8b6a4c6181f708fcf
'2011-08-19T18:39:00-04:00'
describe
'30139' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTW' 'sip-files00057.pro'
ccdaa3f94108b13509189d19f62b3c56
b9684800bd7d63e1a50412227437732f95fd084a
'2011-08-19T18:40:26-04:00'
describe
'2204476' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTX' 'sip-files00057.tif'
1a80ee6a0467570925ea659f39047a10
2cc937ad7ea72cbd29cbcb8626818b7517dfc2ab
'2011-08-19T18:37:53-04:00'
describe
'1255' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTY' 'sip-files00167.txt'
5f938b0bcb806600f52a7c2031f48ef3
d8cdcb45e2fddf7e3613c6b7a4cdf754eb05d4eb
'2011-08-19T18:33:42-04:00'
describe
'771' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCTZ' 'sip-files00168.txt'
474e5b72117fab8e42094caea08367c3
82a810b92911544184ffeade375d347792ca6dd2
'2011-08-19T18:40:52-04:00'
describe
'26557' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUA' 'sip-files00058.pro'
13142a1edf2c52ff0c4bf04d03f4dd0f
ee9cf6af7da0da3c530f482a9d219938bbe88f3a
'2011-08-19T18:36:59-04:00'
describe
'2257892' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUB' 'sip-files00058.tif'
0af19890ebfb22a396c9e69b8c9f2e03
e100912b314bbc9e94dc3297395b3e30e33dd32c
describe
'1223' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUC' 'sip-files00169.txt'
101b7334e6412e8ab18367d83ca13f15
41c7babe2d880ddcab9054725280668c04c8a6d9
'2011-08-19T18:37:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUD' 'sip-files00170.txt'
e216f0f054998eb3a053e0ae3d0b28d4
852f2fc5c69cd32f947d530bfe3bfd35938f3911
describe
'13144' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUE' 'sip-files00059.pro'
02fc6f1daa1b728d3b7cb470e2165b93
13503239c9d745aa38ba87cb4103f0743b6c4d51
'2011-08-19T18:39:56-04:00'
describe
'2335760' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUF' 'sip-files00059.tif'
50b8e38c44257e763be714d5a82c6c70
befe589aa9354d0605b53e1501505cae09a26a16
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUG' 'sip-files00171.txt'
0fd6818083eaf63229b5ab1313b96828
c91fa433d5c972032f82b7bd6bf8708136ef4d3c
'2011-08-19T18:42:38-04:00'
describe
'1241' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUH' 'sip-files00172.txt'
a83913d58cd1cb7ab9b8cc5c64a6d008
5f106011fed718d32cb2bdd23ad3047474f201da
'2011-08-19T18:42:06-04:00'
describe
'17976' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUI' 'sip-files00060.pro'
68f13de66bf01ce1898a0779b898c34c
0fecd028aec97a388ccda38a6a28483982c36ba0
'2011-08-19T18:33:36-04:00'
describe
'2383336' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUJ' 'sip-files00060.tif'
7283e0b370571632adccdc19ca0e12fa
a185850ef3e7fc5883b8e04f31ee61895d0a70d4
'2011-08-19T18:36:33-04:00'
describe
'80' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUK' 'sip-files00173.txt'
060c0d4a206456fda14f5e0ed2e87402
bc8dc006fa159473c86790a1fb03c4883a1ef9f2
'2011-08-19T18:42:59-04:00'
describe
'1119' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUL' 'sip-files00174.txt'
53d4c6ae6cf5ed26c2a4ad19eb4596f3
49561e71e39985264e4e6a7ca37c2bc536e3c293
'2011-08-19T18:38:33-04:00'
describe
'28744' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUM' 'sip-files00061.pro'
e7025fa368c638bd62da0efcca69920a
e1660d08f3065285a0bf3d9df38c9b773a5a3d6f
describe
'2204468' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUN' 'sip-files00061.tif'
4e83b0f0722e222cae5de4137c493f3d
15d4f41144fa7bd1cb1afe073f5924988390bd57
'2011-08-19T18:34:37-04:00'
describe
'1201' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUO' 'sip-files00175.txt'
85e621c80561d67357b975d52131f887
3bc8eb256843fbcf88a9e05f22b980b5a9154d8b
describe
'1217' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUP' 'sip-files00176.txt'
af9c363f4bc60815de907f71317cc761
3796ceb801f604765f3ec3af9d93d68f45f4a707
'2011-08-19T18:43:06-04:00'
describe
'511' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUQ' 'sip-files00062.pro'
f74ab11aea9aa773f2d5ef3c20c8bed9
0b00ee24352f690a385a43a7377f278d577647df
'2011-08-19T18:38:48-04:00'
describe
'7125292' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUR' 'sip-files00062.tif'
5be67f73fbe8a21d85ed6cb217323f32
714dadf72e52823f59b974acef62c8ae512ca5f9
'2011-08-19T18:38:44-04:00'
describe
'1195' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUS' 'sip-files00177.txt'
0bb0c2cd8cdbf0e7c2fe301175527f4b
35afaf9f27bb4db3f4fec46a2829851565a6f794
describe
'855' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUT' 'sip-files00178.txt'
d70b60f8225d1e59bcbd9aa4799397d0
79c1830b14ff2200c42b70290df00db6fc58baf6
'2011-08-19T18:42:11-04:00'
describe
'29206' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUU' 'sip-files00063.pro'
2c64c0bfb76e8520b17086e1984f3c02
2fd407a97bc402c142bc310aa5fc7c959f61005b
'2011-08-19T18:37:02-04:00'
describe
'2224668' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUV' 'sip-files00063.tif'
74138f61d22506638ee9eb260fb3cf80
e528624cb7e63149a86033773bc93834fa19d751
describe
'772' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUW' 'sip-files00179.txt'
b826b88418dbf7f876f2dda1b3a469ce
0d4dc84d9faf6284e9e1906ae1da673f97db7300
'2011-08-19T18:33:44-04:00'
describe
'1141' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUX' 'sip-files00180.txt'
a1c1aec54865108447f495aa69211502
3f47caf4a4d73ddaf362493c7cf722e472936a63
'2011-08-19T18:36:22-04:00'
describe
'28857' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUY' 'sip-files00064.pro'
0340329664d375e09165a2150422955b
eeb281f543f1c7a6ec01a1e106347de7e900abf9
'2011-08-19T18:37:56-04:00'
describe
'2193444' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCUZ' 'sip-files00064.tif'
df53db7172c2d5e951d0265003fb40e0
66646b806fdaa86536268d5af8928e1414fbff67
'2011-08-19T18:33:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVA' 'sip-files00181.txt'
45fe80336adc17d544e4958b309923a6
ee94e96b055c1b36047f8d7cdf4ffaedff9c0218
'2011-08-19T18:37:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVB' 'sip-files00182.txt'
78be6c6f5af1f217a8e45a5c4dfde831
0013e44d242554ad1428bebbdd91d3264fb4515b
'2011-08-19T18:40:13-04:00'
describe
'28756' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVC' 'sip-files00065.pro'
a7eb9ffcdf1aff7e5d96f0d0c5685d80
477e5d3fc79c6196aaefdedfd646abf1cc60f156
'2011-08-19T18:34:35-04:00'
describe
'2383756' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVD' 'sip-files00065.tif'
1e68f83a1f7e841e70a39cc995345113
66ea29a762ec880435049a62a68ef24ed9482bf6
'2011-08-19T18:43:24-04:00'
describe
'1135' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVE' 'sip-files00183.txt'
51b85adb4d529306250b76a1ebe81531
932dba033de52391c098c57211f6a705bf51e7c1
describe
'381' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVF' 'sip-files00184.txt'
83c2b898a05dc48f061afa4ed33c4ceb
69533ac5a94e50617e86dafa2376aa498b9bef52
'2011-08-19T18:36:57-04:00'
describe
'29731' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVG' 'sip-files00066.pro'
4ed4bc2e6b416e00cf799f6d4eaab89a
12b833654d239ca679cb1545289f432480665e20
describe
'2234888' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVH' 'sip-files00066.tif'
f8182cba7f111457006aa6041b1da6ea
e3c8877b8fbf16835d2ca68c47624b2a22ea8948
'2011-08-19T18:42:51-04:00'
describe
'761' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVI' 'sip-files00185.txt'
d01a4d81457a13093170f10b4f29f2cf
9bdc89ff46291a2e5f0da892c0f9f3ef949b51b6
describe
'139' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVJ' 'sip-files00186.txt'
104686e662407dcbde24083c38b2b706
eb63b4c8ce4096ec9d472e6b179711e58a17fccc
describe
'20407' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVK' 'sip-files00067.pro'
2ac4c2a799bda75efe9affe3e47d218e
766f1ccb6414c163c5ded822d7a5c1b0abd70cd8
'2011-08-19T18:40:49-04:00'
describe
'2242376' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVL' 'sip-files00067.tif'
dbfb15d34f2ac3c8810a18c2c07350d0
f5ea8d4d1e59b2f233ff626abe9975d573b161de
'2011-08-19T18:38:41-04:00'
describe
'1232' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVM' 'sip-files00187.txt'
1b0e9bd3140e0f4002ccc60222e6a746
00e6fbe476796facfaced1d6ab2bddebd9f2ce97
'2011-08-19T18:39:37-04:00'
describe
'1175' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVN' 'sip-files00188.txt'
6da9f0914eb6b76e59af15d414912369
cf53ebd4ebe4132a031db4537dd3ef52e4894003
describe
'21882' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVO' 'sip-files00068.pro'
44dd19b5d4429ddfab5402a9bc4af8eb
962e1f741990248b4f56288c75198ac7bf111073
describe
'2163692' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVP' 'sip-files00068.tif'
56a25121e772523d69111a841b47a3e6
e8b356dff681db3000ca943dde5fd714e2b513bc
'2011-08-19T18:41:21-04:00'
describe
'1264' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVQ' 'sip-files00189.txt'
544f11f1808c1d64a2d81c40ef16efe4
c8e03769c762961f9b355bdcdcc2b1ada4ff15f7
'2011-08-19T18:39:23-04:00'
describe
'674' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVR' 'sip-files00190.txt'
8faba3f1e1db9075fa94299241a79806
b9b76b31f1393a632f28e4cafd98b279e855f8d0
describe
'30577' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVS' 'sip-files00069.pro'
cfea1c5c3d37b96feb1c6c5927b46362
9f1f429974de9eea6181d85175ff27f3c8b9298a
describe
'2249320' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVT' 'sip-files00069.tif'
787c11a00d5eb2158efab59f5c5f9a30
a8b8dfcac9c61597974c4c9c589bc563c07597c1
'2011-08-19T18:43:09-04:00'
describe
'810' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVU' 'sip-files00191.txt'
d8304e28d5769d595a79f5141b3b134d
67cbc83604cb0603e90332d117538e1fba45b7de
'2011-08-19T18:38:27-04:00'
describe
'1148' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVV' 'sip-files00192.txt'
87154e43ae371d753a7d2fdcdfc86000
a8065c8f9ce88216dc414313e5f9a7225bb4a909
'2011-08-19T18:39:46-04:00'
describe
'30205' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVW' 'sip-files00070.pro'
c4e9de8b60a7855f92dcb7237fb04312
abd9432aabf2251ff3c937a035dc70aa1d0ea228
'2011-08-19T18:35:26-04:00'
describe
'2248504' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVX' 'sip-files00070.tif'
ecf1562fa55cf5d5c8c49a3558bf4a91
88e16c017eae222c04a4a43e900aaea526d93352
describe
'74' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVY' 'sip-files00193.txt'
d554774f30e91cdba31aaaed0801251c
a93212d2cc01ce837648c5d198f7901c407f0825
'2011-08-19T18:40:50-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCVZ' 'sip-files00194.txt'
2a8cfdecb4b83253c7887c615f0b04f4
21043d09932a3a9e2a8dee89e57bb49e206b0871
describe
'29458' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWA' 'sip-files00071.pro'
3c1b79db3243d79c937f1b57b11b6f48
491d8647fea877d9451a4a67b25004d5377d467f
'2011-08-19T18:37:44-04:00'
describe
'2268960' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWB' 'sip-files00071.tif'
d7baf6af263c0090d69140e479229ac4
660b0e7d7fa9a9ecfbe3c63147e22ecb0e77e1ab
'2011-08-19T18:41:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWC' 'sip-files00195.txt'
488ee2fe0718d60d9a4e04e3d75b1f25
79584faf7fbd51e017661a226d5c78bf3f0974a1
'2011-08-19T18:34:44-04:00'
describe
'1159' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWD' 'sip-files00196.txt'
fbcf82c24b5ddae8a38240a0c36eb869
24e5ab361d4acc7be836846b57e677b47eb75c4e
describe
'30032' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWE' 'sip-files00072.pro'
e380f7bba4bd5b0b067e94d632046bba
630955aa050b857f0ba01996a17b6f5ea88808c9
'2011-08-19T18:38:19-04:00'
describe
'2338888' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWF' 'sip-files00072.tif'
d9ff2b2207265f6b624e8966feba7f5c
fc5e51832baa37fef5e2e702fa1e98e5130637ae
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWG' 'sip-files00197.txt'
7a7ed7e5cd7321fbd1aa142313dbed1d
948b99a4ab2967f4eafb59282b17e34cea576653
'2011-08-19T18:43:45-04:00'
describe
'1218' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWH' 'sip-files00198.txt'
a842070e811ce8886c85739334541423
4cb28ee7b4adaf581b0c4f8d52c094c2ca1a5cbc
describe
'31312' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWI' 'sip-files00073.pro'
9c450cae6c104cae44c659488bfd8f14
f69874038070cfad74ee177330801c78f09bdda3
'2011-08-19T18:38:09-04:00'
describe
'2237000' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWJ' 'sip-files00073.tif'
675286d8bb910b5f4ecd758b5fcb967b
cb1feaea9d291199960845df27e61f0b4d9e5131
describe
'644' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWK' 'sip-files00199.txt'
2503a188b357a717a165ae580b06ddc0
08b4067baf383cbdf08d96973842e242f19cfbc1
'2011-08-19T18:34:12-04:00'
describe
'98' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWL' 'sip-files00200.txt'
e9d5eb2e648ae84bd65d72379392f093
dc08fae8a9638834e12ce0ab3dabd1344805c577
'2011-08-19T18:36:45-04:00'
describe
'28932' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWM' 'sip-files00074.pro'
cc5320902300f78eb284b2b6842abbc3
9c9831a003f060a77706874cecc12d4c656ae078
'2011-08-19T18:42:50-04:00'
describe
'2338704' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWN' 'sip-files00074.tif'
f5c821fbd2ce6f4214019c86e695fde0
dce45d347bcd5bf2abcd3d194064ec055a8c750e
'2011-08-19T18:39:49-04:00'
describe
'755' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWO' 'sip-files00201.txt'
1c881deba749da21d18cbf9c63aa3641
01ddb6dc5e25e10aa8e8af26fab8b2f8014855e3
'2011-08-19T18:41:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWP' 'sip-files00202.txt'
6df9451071c56abd84836a864072e4cf
724e5b10d9c99e92d9b4a57ee3a0f24fc418138a
'2011-08-19T18:35:38-04:00'
describe
'14920' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWQ' 'sip-files00075.pro'
7386381ee6e248c66fb7b525334f3369
411e0a981c3a046d11f91e87732b063aacfe6b13
'2011-08-19T18:38:57-04:00'
describe
'2239188' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWR' 'sip-files00075.tif'
d2ffead23a5012ca35bfb1ca12d0d457
344fc9a08f0debf697030be1c498d83290a8d460
'2011-08-19T18:42:56-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWS' 'sip-files00203.txt'
ed95026041f33031666021dc96b6d0d9
6dd29a9f32ef1dd83ae008f286d2c0efc01f145f
'2011-08-19T18:38:18-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWT' 'sip-files00204.txt'
df64d6ed14564745d9e9664da7cfa8f0
dc20ee3d2aeda6a7f1244b3555c16ba8af514ce1
describe
'18290' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWU' 'sip-files00076.pro'
68a4160e314dbe4fc22e417067896a95
dc6019509759ef5c25f3215c2163cc273d897d4d
'2011-08-19T18:35:08-04:00'
describe
'2337640' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWV' 'sip-files00076.tif'
cfa8e2ee036ba8f5066bb38f0c70fad6
a364218021fd388a3fa01500f48cf791c3e5204c
'2011-08-19T18:41:43-04:00'
describe
'1224' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWW' 'sip-files00205.txt'
5e39bc3183aa9d105b59e9bf32c55dd9
19f293711bc11aa276cd48908084708d8acfc713
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWX' 'sip-files00206.txt'
532ce47a4c9b783d2d943eb7de470927
8e592615878621622239703b5a38cfc36cd3664b
'2011-08-19T18:41:19-04:00'
describe
'31105' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWY' 'sip-files00077.pro'
cf8e121388beb3737c36cafca1a1b3b1
272a585c1701854fd7fe1c7c25de2803e1432d66
describe
'2219908' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCWZ' 'sip-files00077.tif'
d27c38dd0b506d6271418dedcaf6f7da
edfbf65273b4f99eb4a3e0ae4e3b2cae5404c414
'2011-08-19T18:41:41-04:00'
describe
'750' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXA' 'sip-files00207.txt'
a31b2fc34fa36fd672dc424aafb9ceda
9afaaf4b8839a09e880c93483b60f6173823b4f0
'2011-08-19T18:42:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXB' 'sip-files00208.txt'
7ab432f6b44bf05c7adeee41a7813110
262be01d630b607c382cfc841351b12d39f2fb99
describe
'30449' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXC' 'sip-files00078.pro'
4c9dd59b9cbedc4c747465a1665c4422
c5363b0b2d10b77db628829cfae493d2f169911b
'2011-08-19T18:36:05-04:00'
describe
'2338832' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXD' 'sip-files00078.tif'
cbee26f01f6952b0cf8d3372a7a34e59
7c6a0c865706afc43607ab6de17008801c8ce3fb
describe
'1149' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXE' 'sip-files00209.txt'
7d6baf3c34589e51f89174a437e684f5
cc7de5f0b0b42a2ca983e48a81daea57a22eb4d5
'2011-08-19T18:37:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXF' 'sip-files00210.txt'
bf5ee22de106740768528a50008e3772
7592540a6095ce5955f25f0b0a1291b876844a66
describe
'29828' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXG' 'sip-files00079.pro'
2c637a8e326f01252becac327647e09f
29a0ca746de49b41485c1240b71cccc5887674bb
'2011-08-19T18:37:48-04:00'
describe
'2320368' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXH' 'sip-files00079.tif'
515f1096a0c54f358eee0ca4881e5c99
65e7d8240895e4a94474748d461134c7ee704ad8
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXI' 'sip-files00211.txt'
c4287d8269910c428f067f5e641a3bde
f84bf019051fa06f0da8503ee46815fd62d9ed38
'2011-08-19T18:39:25-04:00'
describe
'745' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXJ' 'sip-files00212.txt'
d35e5f3b568c24919a6c820ef5207e57
1512c8107f9541ee1533b7066fea7a8d6076bc00
'2011-08-19T18:38:12-04:00'
describe
'28939' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXK' 'sip-files00080.pro'
285a989be7ae89c06226c8919a0b050e
22ccdd98c59a1fd832d8af4865b4ef336968fbec
describe
'2338652' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXL' 'sip-files00080.tif'
5533c809192b1efae63e9c41b59ce89f
1087bfba15e6336d7db04c13f4bca1b052be4a33
'2011-08-19T18:36:19-04:00'
describe
'1178' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXM' 'sip-files00213.txt'
d31d77943f918101fd6a160b1c367d3b
4729e74a2535d6689c4558800f699757b73ac227
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXN' 'sip-files00214.txt'
d1c6fef38322aae4a1ed2e2033b5dad0
8adf15bb83732e1620f13361749587ca7233c783
describe
'30231' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXO' 'sip-files00081.pro'
4f98029044f69003a519fce1a76be4dc
235ede6fa3695188517ed9fa17989c3555a59ec9
'2011-08-19T18:36:23-04:00'
describe
'2383996' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXP' 'sip-files00081.tif'
e7d15634b7fc542347e5372f1661cc08
fdf4efe195c5c08446ced4a84325eae78a4b250d
'2011-08-19T18:34:57-04:00'
describe
'1240' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXQ' 'sip-files00215.txt'
d53dd8857fbab13db61248b4b0af3243
35a8814a96efea1f8a9267578275390cde8d98f8
'2011-08-19T18:37:34-04:00'
describe
'1192' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXR' 'sip-files00216.txt'
016b7a1eac7828b517ff8b4c7696a07a
ce22de444646be67d914815546dd63d369071764
'2011-08-19T18:34:14-04:00'
describe
'21715' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXS' 'sip-files00082.pro'
cd18d495f74bdec82f7650af0669fa13
2907221be848dfcbbf44606c596283fd646e0a0f
'2011-08-19T18:41:46-04:00'
describe
'2308524' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXT' 'sip-files00082.tif'
be968b2f6ca0b3c00370e978eba657a6
b43d5abf52b1b16a4c4e4be608386da85c8bc51f
'2011-08-19T18:36:44-04:00'
describe
'1125' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXU' 'sip-files00217.txt'
7c99f9648077bb012968f8b00aa6fac1
e4b2ab6839655bb6a8374ad914c6f329674efdf1
'2011-08-19T18:35:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXV' 'sip-files00218.txt'
298228a64857eef1d8d1094cbc232398
d9fbc6852992332a99a1de8acf1ea4770e2a9369
'2011-08-19T18:39:31-04:00'
describe
'17289' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXW' 'sip-files00083.pro'
e12d2785af25a80825d047748456191c
22f752f8989b8b638261e4660ef5149c073d781c
'2011-08-19T18:34:41-04:00'
describe
'2382864' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXX' 'sip-files00083.tif'
8c6b742d6199582aafb9d6860d62d728
98b175cdff191beebdb4311efb0494dbe5502f91
'2011-08-19T18:37:22-04:00'
describe
'89' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXY' 'sip-files00219.txt'
525860b3a2ae0fdbaa4f8dfe4d209979
7e358143c6f81c014c5ff331691abf09a30dc3d1
'2011-08-19T18:39:15-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'1284' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCXZ' 'sip-files00220.txt'
d226979149fb038403589a6832056733
ac0b6352c45142f036d751180733bdc69b85a5d5
describe
'25597' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYA' 'sip-files00084.pro'
0d4c9747edcdc9044fe50785ec8bdaaa
567ae54337fd869db22a34ddd4ae90c962ff844d
describe
'2302608' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYB' 'sip-files00084.tif'
8eb8ba3be6847049716b5024b5a64802
7dfc747b68faab0c41df9b32bec797161aff8549
describe
'544' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYC' 'sip-files00221.txt'
1bdc73860761f36aad3ebe46e803e998
00546d066f9c889704c68e59c3980932dfc0b77b
'2011-08-19T18:41:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYD' 'sip-files00222.txt'
02591c97f2ac037c6e5504e6083ba7cf
25015593c735bd3429f57b86971cb526c8e601cb
'2011-08-19T18:43:07-04:00'
describe
'29372' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYE' 'sip-files00085.pro'
8a27269ff678812de6b090bc3337242a
d38c69c02760442f90f283251095b8417e7ec986
describe
'2383676' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYF' 'sip-files00085.tif'
3fd0e9458ec8010a39dadf52f7f75eb2
139ce747260a95852d4eb94d4a33789c88d71970
'2011-08-19T18:38:54-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYG' 'sip-files00223.txt'
b66f6d7b05d8a142f368d42d9cc75370
1b1d22d70710a828c06ee3d2caf9ce117408cd9b
'2011-08-19T18:33:59-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYH' 'sip-files00224.txt'
1cf56c88bb1635fd0fb8b647fb29109a
7bae5ab3c731520a24d8156e723eaa3e3eff71b8
describe
'30110' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYI' 'sip-files00086.pro'
0cdeeec710f98cbbc7a16aa80593e30b
dab1efa5d4fc1b0fb63ba53fcd8da408ea9e3767
'2011-08-19T18:37:58-04:00'
describe
'2338932' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYJ' 'sip-files00086.tif'
b9e95ca6401525bb2dcbecd606782bfe
b6eef964b748268b915d52d4d44ddedd2d5bac5b
describe
'2105' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYK' 'sip-files00225.txt'
a2e182e46e61735b196e764f3a3866ba
1c36a2ba37f427a0e89b8bf321d62de69114c022
'2011-08-19T18:35:49-04:00'
describe
'1577' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYL' 'sip-files00226.txt'
a6968b27d94df9025b94d87859628aab
97fba316cd9f8fde74da33cfd26396be9344ea50
describe
'26077' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYM' 'sip-files00087.pro'
0469550e3c4b092d766a1341cc208249
50326d40a27bff1608af70ca320e9b67b3282b5e
'2011-08-19T18:38:17-04:00'
describe
'2383384' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYN' 'sip-files00087.tif'
5c74cb9e55b765c91112412f29917371
982ad56bef99db742d76c01f9bce012f146cba5b
'2011-08-19T18:34:49-04:00'
describe
'1717' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYO' 'sip-files00227.txt'
a034b04ebe38816b693ff7d8b92f00f6
1440e16f856c00970ac9fb0349cad6247a602507
'2011-08-19T18:35:15-04:00'
describe
'1268' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYP' 'sip-files00228.txt'
41866228e96a3fd97e61ca564a0d05a7
5c8170a8c26056fe01a7f09b601e5288d0189866
describe
'7573' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYQ' 'sip-files00088.pro'
ff58a53590d229ca514fee1d0665d099
4ccfb927dacce1bf66fd3590a14fd10926dd25b0
'2011-08-19T18:42:13-04:00'
describe
'2284436' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYR' 'sip-files00088.tif'
14e911a8d66928ddf506aa25ca0c5b6c
a6fa4f7aed7986476312a57e22778bb35234d56e
'2011-08-19T18:39:17-04:00'
describe
'1976' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYS' 'sip-files00229.txt'
7374f9fb5f9d79358ebc39ed19cebdfd
34bbe0285e0e6c65f080edd8698194d4246e4bc7
describe
'16' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYT' 'sip-files00232.txt'
559082ced093139cf85c4d0b5f52cc50
95699070a0e0e88a3af5266a9159f3c1e171fec9
'2011-08-19T18:38:20-04:00'
describe
'18764' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYU' 'sip-files00089.pro'
a994a8fe99a0385a1847fea5fdd704b0
f340525f5a9ea5af33bbb9026af8268128b8b980
describe
'2382492' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYV' 'sip-files00089.tif'
1900b9f3aa6086fb0012c231dd7e5e93
11d2fb40ff92b4395b268c06e8336c01bafbd61a
'2011-08-19T18:40:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYW' 'sip-files00233.txt'
81051bcc2cf1bedf378224b0a93e2877
ba8ab5a0280b953aa97435ff8946cbcbb2755a27
describe
No printable characters
No printable characters
No printable characters
'36' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYX' 'sip-files00234.txt'
6f514bac4cad127c448dcc2936e7ff91
dba314f45b75da8793ef9f2a1feee4784b54d064
describe
'30706' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYY' 'sip-files00090.pro'
1d3e0da044421ea28e9020d61c1e40f3
2b2a1e0df924194167a57154ceba2d9347d781a5
'2011-08-19T18:40:03-04:00'
describe
'2189884' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCYZ' 'sip-files00090.tif'
48c857a25def6a83404069a4aacb68a8
1e00b6f34a663067c750e894bb53c0ce26fe0aba
describe
'28408' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZA' 'sip-files00091.pro'
dc592c2d65f6ab9008ba89ebb96899ab
167caedd6ed7a80f0db20d7f079812c796e1c4df
'2011-08-19T18:35:34-04:00'
describe
'2384068' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZB' 'sip-files00091.tif'
8911ce9bdeee785c4303d504ab6ac2bf
53a03edca78ec8ba04ea373f9eb77c0c096f89fd
describe
'29976' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZC' 'sip-files00092.pro'
7690c69138beadb7605d3f80fd8ec73f
5d8706b443b07ce7e40504bb61f0af9a893c3fa8
describe
'2338752' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZD' 'sip-files00092.tif'
0bb1531933970114dc7cb92a032d6ddf
cc8790f42f38cab3303b4f219ac8397b4bba8068
'2011-08-19T18:42:53-04:00'
describe
'28325' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZE' 'sip-files00093.pro'
1bfc75e361534cc430cd0ea34f113af3
17263a580a35cee7293680d68ef41c13b8fcb1f9
'2011-08-19T18:37:55-04:00'
describe
'2217156' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZF' 'sip-files00093.tif'
5789eb90d70df4a8e8998b7ecdaaed75
70fb34e89e17a0aefe555456537f8baea6994678
'2011-08-19T18:34:48-04:00'
describe
'31303' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZG' 'sip-files00094.pro'
1c486f05b472112c08b8090a36ddff55
58d6287017f9da9e8cbada05d5d2fd45722aba28
'2011-08-19T18:39:39-04:00'
describe
'2338908' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZH' 'sip-files00094.tif'
1dc4c734d41be71987ec12835860b19c
58ec62e49bf2a8e63e143b24a375d7cea96e84ff
'2011-08-19T18:42:27-04:00'
describe
'29143' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZI' 'sip-files00095.pro'
12f044435e7cc130397e9862dccd83b0
e40c3ac7f34aed223cd8f6b9e65ecb87364c9591
'2011-08-19T18:36:29-04:00'
describe
'2192804' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZJ' 'sip-files00095.tif'
9264a7f044cfa9939e0d2722561eae73
412bac466e13effb91afd32fb1843a82c98d81d7
'2011-08-19T18:38:25-04:00'
describe
'12660' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZK' 'sip-files00096.pro'
85eab2bf8f248dd530a9ed32c16b2398
10066693269b100ae720409594a8210216d8259c
describe
'2263016' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZL' 'sip-files00096.tif'
9b8c423dfde83b9b2671951de2d3dfd7
777b072d39173707980e8d19d9f97e6dc0a1053d
'2011-08-19T18:37:20-04:00'
describe
'19000' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZM' 'sip-files00097.pro'
dca45aab6de46b0af323193c707d2d22
1f1181ae078442c3c242a11af39616e9ca6c59ab
describe
'2204040' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZN' 'sip-files00097.tif'
183cbe2093fdd9ec7e970c2f092f40f1
94243c261cf5d946fd0f1717c72621590eebd863
'2011-08-19T18:35:28-04:00'
describe
'28912' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZO' 'sip-files00098.pro'
5d3321f860937a349ff477331f2eeb1d
11345527401d3ef997943ab4c9f48ab121110baa
'2011-08-19T18:42:36-04:00'
describe
'2338620' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZP' 'sip-files00098.tif'
e715992fec1caad6a84047de30bd6642
465fd2aa6063bcb9247d0a80fdfab973e818c223
'2011-08-19T18:35:52-04:00'
describe
'30525' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZQ' 'sip-files00099.pro'
be95d4069daf8a0e9fc465a00ea584d3
22fdb4920c1fa3044f2ef64c9ffb8609aa43a1c3
describe
'2383872' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZR' 'sip-files00099.tif'
7bcc99fc4da08da34b062a86f13eab5c
639a1170d91a865d1d1dd30fec2d1c32de2a7fbe
'2011-08-19T18:39:26-04:00'
describe
'29739' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZS' 'sip-files00100.pro'
350f67d155aa7623d52cd07b5abf21f7
754c2b0b9614c07db6f87fb5643216321c05177e
'2011-08-19T18:39:30-04:00'
describe
'2273448' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZT' 'sip-files00100.tif'
6730a6124ecbf097c7241e9865a65c13
53fa04b2bc9fae1cbcdc5e3dde51090cae910a64
'2011-08-19T18:40:09-04:00'
describe
'31167' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZU' 'sip-files00101.pro'
db75141c5181630bc94b01701faab201
3d20ba62082f1bc0242d44671329d13e910d479e
describe
'2319992' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZV' 'sip-files00101.tif'
d210c643410e37613b6b1afb219bf4cf
6518e902d8803fb6d3c4c1845aaa151e4a2e12ff
'2011-08-19T18:43:31-04:00'
describe
'29444' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZW' 'sip-files00102.pro'
4ea5003632cab1b512054d4f85044a0d
5bf2f00a678108dc98c145d2ebe15855139d4165
'2011-08-19T18:33:47-04:00'
describe
'2295400' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZX' 'sip-files00102.tif'
20de49772755ec577e86d9f8cc28b233
e5c4de62e8e0707f0ac2de6c70f36881b5fb085e
'2011-08-19T18:35:04-04:00'
describe
'30975' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZY' 'sip-files00103.pro'
8be5cd38ad18c6915e330a340c8532b5
7e269baca2a182d6c80775e83137d931922244c5
'2011-08-19T18:34:45-04:00'
describe
'2229512' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABCZZ' 'sip-files00103.tif'
22daa0a463c750687d63ad3e1c4f1aa0
90ff71f3b4ac6dbc1c1f537e34e51fb2c66b6cdd
'2011-08-19T18:43:26-04:00'
describe
'30989' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAA' 'sip-files00104.pro'
b100bd4b4350ca337239969703fd9002
40cb485d5f883d7da56f2d092e2bbceb6004585c
'2011-08-19T18:35:19-04:00'
describe
'2265104' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAB' 'sip-files00104.tif'
1a8e74cf36d26bf572b38aa7f0130af0
1ff4eaf44184030a50a2f5871060204f957d8e28
describe
'30126' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAC' 'sip-files00105.pro'
7d8488ca7173c40bcb25859b4d1dfc3a
7753b4a5e77a939f03fe537851c9837f30249076
describe
'2383952' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAD' 'sip-files00105.tif'
dc5dbd4bf30b014b221b116a841620af
a317fd726220573e523ee19ed46291a4e6bf65ae
describe
'27756' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAE' 'sip-files00106.pro'
7149512694b5d2a7d0a84a8ddde98528
db96fb6c8c310b02ddf5476628bc1b103236d653
describe
'2338536' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAF' 'sip-files00106.tif'
ed11386e5e3752758a48172bbed05193
6657e5cb5fce3b2edb6d5694622f14ca6f46a43e
'2011-08-19T18:35:39-04:00'
describe
'13439' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAG' 'sip-files00107.pro'
d15b1eebaf513f495143ede1cab6ac10
c9b509760edc9a41169b279ccfbb7dad90d45530
'2011-08-19T18:42:33-04:00'
describe
'2243608' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAH' 'sip-files00107.tif'
2cfac7ad3955ff5bbffcea2cd8b2e955
434d6c1c2c8e36159ab795c7473981fd048c5d99
'2011-08-19T18:38:24-04:00'
describe
'17720' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAI' 'sip-files00108.pro'
33c5bd1e33f044eaa82ce03c2b86ca05
289974bd3df5daa12934f7e20ec9d08dda84abfa
'2011-08-19T18:43:29-04:00'
describe
'2337400' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAJ' 'sip-files00108.tif'
a359e44ba580b0de78c0f1da649f431e
ccc52cecab39e782d9113f842c2d3eb346eca460
'2011-08-19T18:41:13-04:00'
describe
'29540' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAK' 'sip-files00109.pro'
9332ddee0774d677b0db1f20245cbe86
e4637c7eacb791c850a1ad7d3a4b568800772ce8
describe
'2265948' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAL' 'sip-files00109.tif'
4b271c1226cd4488855dd9a2c4562300
701e8d6209713de59723c9493a5ce2b088649aba
'2011-08-19T18:40:06-04:00'
describe
'29224' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAM' 'sip-files00110.pro'
f3f4a9cbee37d425d0ea7a69b3688f41
a86928f19088babfeceb967aa0e18926f2eb538c
describe
'2338724' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAN' 'sip-files00110.tif'
19e358ff4dbdf8781141c74afe059419
df2e95e7eb7049b993ff59dcdbc45d4455e58d2c
describe
'30758' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAO' 'sip-files00111.pro'
214e456783d7a58d7dbd8c8350bd2989
8566095b4d91862bccc048bc8c9d6b731d6ec87b
describe
'2226796' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAP' 'sip-files00111.tif'
808f608ca649dc4e8366003e49aca59e
f159d5a34cbc3afec354a3e98399c5f58f347a38
'2011-08-19T18:41:05-04:00'
describe
'29630' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAQ' 'sip-files00112.pro'
def81a72a5d11676692926b442b29470
9101cf2a1a442da7d0abf1dd11605867d926c869
describe
'2338772' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAR' 'sip-files00112.tif'
6958d7e2fce15fc1853aa06fef0da9ae
2ae9fdbb3b8fd24a06074424757366315e4b04fd
describe
'29096' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAS' 'sip-files00113.pro'
b98f155894470af6c41df6f63a7dea31
b37b69a6f7210ac0a92d05193d01775063221bba
describe
'2238884' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAT' 'sip-files00113.tif'
2f4185e85f15266eb4419af8b35b6fbf
38bf4324564d08e84d89631c5c567063507dacee
'2011-08-19T18:34:18-04:00'
describe
'31040' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAU' 'sip-files00114.pro'
eab7e6527d8951d5cb46b9a118639c3d
b87a01db2f597f074dbd88ec1f2d840b979d5ff0
'2011-08-19T18:43:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAV' 'sip-files00114.tif'
ef1262b4c946f6faffb06141d249c972
4272a04d357174d9fe46eb74a6fc5f3382aa42cf
'2011-08-19T18:38:14-04:00'
describe
'30279' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAW' 'sip-files00115.pro'
c0216c098ec2410dc54f5f7fe98abec3
c9f2302cc5d788a5de191eaef68fbc6af743f2c5
'2011-08-19T18:37:17-04:00'
describe
'2229376' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAX' 'sip-files00115.tif'
b06d4e83f3e4b5798de9306a2ceb0a55
16488cbed311b46d540a11320642666e3bc02cc2
'2011-08-19T18:40:14-04:00'
describe
'30143' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAY' 'sip-files00116.pro'
361c3812f9d2c6b723146481c7d464ec
4aeb8a712d3d24cc4aff11447564ab76f3df2dd5
'2011-08-19T18:41:52-04:00'
describe
'2211300' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDAZ' 'sip-files00116.tif'
6b9e2bec3d398a1d3c13212bf7e119aa
4cf491720827d0eb500c6a846f53d9880c346281
'2011-08-19T18:37:26-04:00'
describe
'30208' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBA' 'sip-files00117.pro'
6f5fbbb6e26c49b97a09013aadfa5a69
d7278e94166de2ea9f2b6864985c73f79db5abb9
'2011-08-19T18:40:30-04:00'
describe
'2226720' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBB' 'sip-files00117.tif'
421ffbe07e4f0fb471433c27e3be3b6c
247469b5a2a5ad02a0e01889ccd540e169f8bc43
describe
'30946' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBC' 'sip-files00118.pro'
ad2cd2614e5b8417d0547423acdf9fc3
32fed64afb08912e39877a4e038b095fff4d6cb3
'2011-08-19T18:35:40-04:00'
describe
'2338768' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBD' 'sip-files00118.tif'
78ea3da063a5f78caa81750e955e0a09
03e77ea8feef92fbcde1664fc4a524a965d9d9ee
'2011-08-19T18:36:58-04:00'
describe
'28952' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBE' 'sip-files00119.pro'
9a940b278e3e7f43d6367b753671eab0
85df3aa50b93357cc72804ef18074bf700a2a31c
describe
'2219800' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBF' 'sip-files00119.tif'
cc9976c85b6161f98cd0bcd634f82468
1e76f2f68e30c094dfd202161fff7ce4b23ea17e
describe
'30992' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBG' 'sip-files00120.pro'
38270fa20be995b1e039f5840a49694b
83886ff096e153c732defc7d936a3ba000b675a0
'2011-08-19T18:43:01-04:00'
describe
'2338780' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBH' 'sip-files00120.tif'
83abda072fd0603b5339375c061c332f
a8f0d3841886dc0ccb9ec124667da1ea98666cd8
'2011-08-19T18:41:30-04:00'
describe
'29877' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBI' 'sip-files00121.pro'
d62b0ad61d6e94878398292f702e06cb
b071c6fe3e0c8e736ac67e791f39947ab6ffe6fd
'2011-08-19T18:39:22-04:00'
describe
'2212244' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBJ' 'sip-files00121.tif'
7bd3d0712c5bbeb484991a06e51482c0
abb7a92413657af597a167894b14af7adfae0f4e
describe
'30252' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBK' 'sip-files00122.pro'
d74db2aeda4bfe7c238fce7e4e1e2d61
4ab147f068737e860895fa55d6e6c72f72918cc0
describe
'2268856' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBL' 'sip-files00122.tif'
98184fe3a50a43d34f4df608006f7d6c
513b98ae480c2ca4519b7b02f05dd7031ff75d16
describe
'12551' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBM' 'sip-files00123.pro'
f5b929c9f426b4b05a93c74e03242501
258cc9f8549ad776bc6ee738ab6cf172b2a1ccd7
'2011-08-19T18:39:44-04:00'
describe
'2262852' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBN' 'sip-files00123.tif'
7c41c89f8589fb97b1da822a8bdfc367
4210a796fc294766a5c19918f533ef7c59fb97a5
'2011-08-19T18:42:00-04:00'
describe
'19336' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBO' 'sip-files00124.pro'
21000cb1034b0dd52cfa80c271c328d9
25d3a7c876997a701397443e094b7bf9cc7480d6
'2011-08-19T18:42:22-04:00'
describe
'2337864' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBP' 'sip-files00124.tif'
6502c320e8592100652388f5639efaf3
0705601322350d04cb51de90694579ff0dad1bf8
'2011-08-19T18:41:28-04:00'
describe
'28781' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBQ' 'sip-files00125.pro'
f751284facc100bee1a07a1431354267
a2b9695c1ae55aec3689df5742f7e69c103c7b5b
describe
'2221764' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBR' 'sip-files00125.tif'
a930c892b40274eebf81a70d770f1082
f120007302d065aa4887cd4c6a63372bdc76191c
'2011-08-19T18:40:05-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBS' 'sip-files00126.pro'
2a930269719ce9882ad655152fc06163
eb6a325a72feec2cd51f04e0a14200c630a4f1a5
describe
'2214168' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBT' 'sip-files00126.tif'
867cc4074d9bddaec3c7e9f900569abe
d4fc3a46fc5b0574d9497c64e9f0f6b790c78ec8
'2011-08-19T18:35:03-04:00'
describe
'28844' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBU' 'sip-files00127.pro'
8b51683b6cd474a74b7d4fd2de7c7d99
ef38d736d927bc9c517793d3664090e835a82a60
'2011-08-19T18:42:43-04:00'
describe
'2217152' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBV' 'sip-files00127.tif'
690b71545b7aed2a264dce53e82d628d
873dc5665f42607a92168e436900d9e7a436caeb
'2011-08-19T18:42:03-04:00'
describe
'27687' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBW' 'sip-files00128.pro'
f73c5b95385027d215c3f3d587e6ea53
bdebb9c9bbc289b7b7d8db320d6c32b77884594a
'2011-08-19T18:37:03-04:00'
describe
'2236628' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBX' 'sip-files00128.tif'
d3810e352f26ab8caed01b5031982fd5
9b6e174562bdb91d39478449e4ee1474d6459388
'2011-08-19T18:42:37-04:00'
describe
'27630' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBY' 'sip-files00129.pro'
b52f1ce9c58464131f7a1d7643b18f73
5c0b0b777b783f9dab1560bbe34d80967f450ed7
describe
'2246624' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDBZ' 'sip-files00129.tif'
da8dc6289cd1bc8f3169a2d6cac7a1ec
08420345b0e4ef165271d6227ca74dd5ae8dbaec
'2011-08-19T18:43:41-04:00'
describe
'31438' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCA' 'sip-files00130.pro'
6368404ec3a5f970905628940c4c4fa7
f30561d58fd81e5a499e0b04cd62f0e4a6f27534
'2011-08-19T18:42:02-04:00'
describe
'2274236' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCB' 'sip-files00130.tif'
06ebf2f38a85dc3dca00948d51ec1eeb
9376ebf7aa44f30a8a463f06b5215f1958555cdc
'2011-08-19T18:42:24-04:00'
describe
'29612' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCC' 'sip-files00131.pro'
c548607c4123d0e7eea03ddbc2fc03cd
dc9ca01baed6f8e3815481868a886fd017b43742
describe
'2258464' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCD' 'sip-files00131.tif'
2ec208de083a98226f19e3940d5a3d26
b65624676b585e88fdd40472c341558c2244c308
'2011-08-19T18:38:21-04:00'
describe
'28664' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCE' 'sip-files00132.pro'
511391251109118b22f96a5f2daa6ee6
16898b3535c9da2ee3231a25b404c975b316fe4e
describe
'2259080' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCF' 'sip-files00132.tif'
26ea3c71a71dbbbfcd02266c971b0b05
0dbe5f022dd07b8751948ad147c4b6fee898c7ae
'2011-08-19T18:42:15-04:00'
describe
'29387' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCG' 'sip-files00133.pro'
0b391f78541d2fd1271f3e6f6fc2eb34
ed7db50cadd006eaeec3156edbbddb54f9b81278
describe
'2214928' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCH' 'sip-files00133.tif'
c8ba3085ecad1f2a2cc0e80d207f1974
cd8086ee9056659d486fceb3e3162d9417e1076b
'2011-08-19T18:37:51-04:00'
describe
'29448' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCI' 'sip-files00134.pro'
37bd93c538bd69ba7f58891ce1a51c82
9840828d9f00c819203db8aae11011686cd64837
describe
'2263816' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCJ' 'sip-files00134.tif'
01b75cbf13f9760b2fc4cce47a1a36b5
4e5f76882002a769313ce212e52914991f817aba
'2011-08-19T18:36:06-04:00'
describe
'30237' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCK' 'sip-files00135.pro'
b958bbe3a48ce2f07db2304962c1b70e
05a03189e312417350e11eca58c598b9a03f8580
'2011-08-19T18:41:00-04:00'
describe
'2214640' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCL' 'sip-files00135.tif'
75bce7b4c6ffcc82e5b7ac21be9dc71d
0aceaded815dc61c5ce373ac7b40728c29bf5ce5
describe
'28861' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCM' 'sip-files00136.pro'
c9133cdee9128425772a2ce877c53495
466361749e1d336d7afdc8e5a091bf518e826bf3
'2011-08-19T18:40:48-04:00'
describe
'2338188' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCN' 'sip-files00136.tif'
a5a5124ea9ef18565ce88d2330fc3898
5b02607aba6256a1b1419c5870b74ed93234e47e
'2011-08-19T18:41:24-04:00'
describe
'18533' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCO' 'sip-files00137.pro'
bfd8c8bfcdf731f7ee2d067b3724ef9f
7899dc5ed2190303fedb9bb20553d787bc565143
'2011-08-19T18:42:47-04:00'
describe
'2242800' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCP' 'sip-files00137.tif'
2b5263ec28582ca231881742e559278c
164a64dde91fc8382cffb952d163069420c18092
'2011-08-19T18:36:48-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCQ' 'sip-files00138.pro'
5308265499c011d2b107b4f9f0bfcb67
2c43de1fa150a0e68430704808d8cb9631a90cde
'2011-08-19T18:36:17-04:00'
describe
'2338876' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCR' 'sip-files00138.tif'
c78f5449bb0ed94411666f136d9559fe
bb5c86471dfffadaeac18abdf6fb404398c417b4
describe
'30296' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCS' 'sip-files00139.pro'
573de868b3df32c94b920a9cc7f6de65
ed2efe68aa6b0efa1c1e31dfbdda8da722142054
'2011-08-19T18:36:15-04:00'
describe
'2219548' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCT' 'sip-files00139.tif'
625e3541b83117457e3e4e0be0214984
74abf2a58fa15c9ff78a7315c4d417655ee8f87c
describe
'31265' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCU' 'sip-files00140.pro'
83f774754b5cde86ca89f36d71f34c41
1b8bd82a45a3a309c08c72af12a3aa8d418c1d2d
describe
'2338856' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCV' 'sip-files00140.tif'
0b42c1b243145c8fcadbf0f6f550d147
a01c69ee38f6e926cfaf255885bcb1e16b99fb7e
describe
'29086' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCW' 'sip-files00141.pro'
d50de7e31360b1abec04579322c8f584
9b26900cbefb96a7b599f423ee0da74e5b1f7f6b
describe
'2256028' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCX' 'sip-files00141.tif'
2b26063493a6ee8bdb1db5a12396736d
13ffcf7ecdc95eb230e5de0234314722b7d403b2
describe
'31102' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCY' 'sip-files00142.pro'
60936da09cae29827ba739429d42fa80
61c7f24adf17ec3d5a1af47e2d5c900c77616fbc
describe
'2338992' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDCZ' 'sip-files00142.tif'
5b80db2f05cb7e45b5ee9f2cf5910d13
2c11d6bac3244d40a6085afde4cc4f8d7d8640e5
describe
'27889' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDA' 'sip-files00143.pro'
d6ea934a2516ada07f0d2826da0294c2
7d6ecdd671f23a24795c03ddc00107ea74c13164
'2011-08-19T18:40:33-04:00'
describe
'2219104' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDB' 'sip-files00143.tif'
f418ff99fcb83a44fee9bb30d137f4bf
eb185d3d0e7c61da5362e99773623ee526c4ffbc
'2011-08-19T18:36:27-04:00'
describe
'16689' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDC' 'sip-files00144.pro'
a8ed42e0590a7ddd9138a0e04933d5e1
b4f475c0c9b0ac2b1abc9c08607940805412a205
describe
'2293232' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDD' 'sip-files00144.tif'
11e4e84f7583a62a8ac60ffe2b18ad92
73db3760b4254061fcdf4a45f19ad38707f12b05
describe
'18305' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDE' 'sip-files00145.pro'
4c77096e489187ab13c749b4361ea250
a3233077be7491125adc69a13db0dc0a0db9cad4
describe
'2225512' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDF' 'sip-files00145.tif'
235bd2765bd89cb39d706e11f081bde4
c84a87f91d91ff9d52fa1a077d04f1b64483c893
describe
'30129' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDG' 'sip-files00146.pro'
6360dc04db4d0eb8038899e9e5677f90
bd9a492d51a0ea8f94aaa395d42de3f7c9afeab7
describe
'2339028' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDH' 'sip-files00146.tif'
e87b1476720fdbfaabab215d241bbc62
4e88c127c6b18da1cb9797008300ad65876b01fa
describe
'30359' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDI' 'sip-files00147.pro'
0fb17958f0174afcc4846e3b7154aefa
37a7a104f8eaeae641be5688590566d9d502e12c
'2011-08-19T18:41:53-04:00'
describe
'2367384' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDJ' 'sip-files00147.tif'
d197bcd57de1f9c5a44b32ca0b2e38ab
db5f71880fdb76cf4e18396c1346c32fc6cd0b64
'2011-08-19T18:39:53-04:00'
describe
'29477' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDK' 'sip-files00148.pro'
9d53548675986aa2e5692e1f847ef5c7
2feaccbe3f703e98b9c5414659af9d6b2b1cbd33
'2011-08-19T18:42:39-04:00'
describe
'2288416' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDL' 'sip-files00148.tif'
2de5f1fbd7cb93fd0ae6bfff43fba432
79d841992024a2c394df3a96108bf105a7bbbe01
describe
'29365' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDM' 'sip-files00149.pro'
5afdff77be43c7f11038ebba56406ee1
339faf72ffb2961fd45b784dcb9e6b0cf69a8423
'2011-08-19T18:35:23-04:00'
describe
'2224280' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDN' 'sip-files00149.tif'
288792fbf9028624737d9b7a08475ec5
23234b314ec29949ce37ce7d31aee7728db18263
describe
'28604' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDO' 'sip-files00150.pro'
0bed6699043b1a8bcf27606f6f5be498
770d4e1ef279d67307d235f850a66896b7547e55
describe
'2275524' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDP' 'sip-files00150.tif'
f7d741062a9270d6114e0d947cd2715c
7c29acaa9d62990d921a9dd7ff6a4a2580fec327
'2011-08-19T18:39:19-04:00'
describe
'30212' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDQ' 'sip-files00151.pro'
cc4da4973e809f40f03effb52e5485a6
1bc11e29226e7052d3cdf3fa4ac93798037172e1
describe
'2239460' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDR' 'sip-files00151.tif'
6b12c71f1612080037f9f1d524913a5b
1cc0b510cdc2fb0b002d4f129ea8e71efa58acd7
'2011-08-19T18:36:32-04:00'
describe
'29512' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDS' 'sip-files00152.pro'
39c8aa8e20302c6e340984ba5bf69af8
55ef8a48920412adecc959539a75897242ca7cda
'2011-08-19T18:42:45-04:00'
describe
'2295032' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDT' 'sip-files00152.tif'
6fa19f6a48f44038a6ae00f026651105
492703afbb34c25d7a34707b586481e0679eaa48
describe
'12649' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDU' 'sip-files00153.pro'
ec59b37200be780ca5b75d2b26ae0387
5c608c3f55a7567e7d1e3145c9e0658c2c68d9c7
'2011-08-19T18:41:03-04:00'
describe
'2245772' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDV' 'sip-files00153.tif'
6a15cee49f4d6fdab7f7cfd98f207a6d
2244844a1067dcdf39dd71882ed227cc7d0e2f26
describe
'17104' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDW' 'sip-files00154.pro'
ff79fb78b1418234f77ffedce58f6e3a
6a89ed71d032d51c2cfa92e1a258746746ee9423
'2011-08-19T18:36:01-04:00'
describe
'2337636' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDX' 'sip-files00154.tif'
08031722ae1ae306976a67db623ecd9f
6b7ef89903ef6c94a275d5f63ff29a9fd58d20fc
'2011-08-19T18:42:16-04:00'
describe
'28254' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDY' 'sip-files00155.pro'
0cc9ac157ef823a5b1159c95080d26ce
c53c05c00643a7d42693aab1ab2fdc3dd69d4073
describe
'2367640' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDDZ' 'sip-files00155.tif'
a622ed0d7b0ceacfadc821bad72499b0
705dee09e13cee660cceabcbff97d901ee9b0cc5
describe
'28250' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEA' 'sip-files00156.pro'
3f261cbe7c726d4d16ca01b91284536f
44778aa95724b8fa8c5b3ee88a820b31f7439ace
describe
'2264968' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEB' 'sip-files00156.tif'
6c2de1af6fd60d4773e79135291a60ee
d23bec0d83bddfffbff342429dd5d6c18b51f04b
'2011-08-19T18:37:18-04:00'
describe
'30367' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEC' 'sip-files00157.pro'
72e7f72138077f972f4240949cabda80
543e682ee397fa2191b2b998ef77306ceb30df2f
describe
'2367328' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDED' 'sip-files00157.tif'
0eb515d67bc157be6638afb6a2147202
4574fcb673f75bb3c77e85baa542cc81c3a17dd0
'2011-08-19T18:36:56-04:00'
describe
'28033' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEE' 'sip-files00158.pro'
1517f153ef73da067bfa200bb1ff0109
68f7c194f9afda9c63dcad0bbbab7e9b7b07b0bc
describe
'2338068' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEF' 'sip-files00158.tif'
c38158fd77ca5c87b265f202e1357f0b
41eaca98a67172b517c3e359d27b7d97d86e08c1
describe
'17678' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEG' 'sip-files00159.pro'
d40a0e34414f9f6945f45cf1b6e12e61
951a83355739b1dc039a9335d6e39758079771c5
'2011-08-19T18:36:55-04:00'
describe
'2366384' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEH' 'sip-files00159.tif'
b7b4fa36bd42e598c8f4910c770ed751
c8f8f93ac9555db89a4319fbf3a1a72404bf9b4b
describe
'30264' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEI' 'sip-files00160.pro'
5a6ad452296e80f280c47a86bea9d239
93f9edc4f38a3db8725ff0e03f35331bd5d28604
'2011-08-19T18:34:54-04:00'
describe
'2280328' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEJ' 'sip-files00160.tif'
25a79e89eb7fec4c941974e8836fe32c
c31de20d9a23510a50720f4bff11e636804ca192
'2011-08-19T18:37:40-04:00'
describe
'29928' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEK' 'sip-files00161.pro'
6ef597cd3272c2e657260fc04303aa4a
292b8ed225efd30a03592158d5d1f434aa604c81
describe
'2367548' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEL' 'sip-files00161.tif'
01adafb27775ef358532d29200c51942
2e68e003182d8605ba360c82adb41e5a06a46000
describe
'29457' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEM' 'sip-files00162.pro'
a248be94a29e281e3138614146d8f36e
954370b119a94f5dbc0db3623f8c8c2e395729b9
describe
'2257612' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEN' 'sip-files00162.tif'
6d45909686160ea6fa7f6613f5da9fab
bdb3a58afe99752725f43b5fc4fcde01b9f536a9
'2011-08-19T18:35:21-04:00'
describe
'29783' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEO' 'sip-files00163.pro'
a52c188519d29e93691e9772c1076213
890eb913ed7753e722aa697c1b1fe7ec63fb8580
describe
'2311476' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEP' 'sip-files00163.tif'
2dca8ff49ae6a3955882bab3ffb39be0
b0171aba97d890400657cbcd26a4a7eb66959a19
'2011-08-19T18:35:07-04:00'
describe
'30945' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEQ' 'sip-files00164.pro'
4c82693f064623e2d8ad7d4580bf27fb
5e619e999965d4feea0ba59ef540a99ea77fd4fe
'2011-08-19T18:34:16-04:00'
describe
'2265160' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDER' 'sip-files00164.tif'
a7532132319f0df92f41783136d876b2
762221301cdce471c34c1175f7e6e985feda597b
describe
'28291' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDES' 'sip-files00165.pro'
b8507f085d922d8c4aa2aeacd0287281
41ca916733a9b895f31dbbaacfd8b68c44266bc2
'2011-08-19T18:38:37-04:00'
describe
'2367336' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDET' 'sip-files00165.tif'
bbcc3052752e56bcefe7846d7ea2acb7
3e059c40d0a2157946e2ce051b554c25a14063ea
describe
'29484' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEU' 'sip-files00166.pro'
a2e62ce92403871bad38582605c1f28d
a794b402cf80bf5e7e7e0db45eb98c97532252eb
'2011-08-19T18:43:33-04:00'
describe
'2249976' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEV' 'sip-files00166.tif'
765b243244fdbe58d51d6fcfcd2850d9
0757720324d2ee305405f5fe98b78898185ffd6b
describe
'25465' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEW' 'sip-files00167.pro'
9c13da5aa8a45cdfd491b56dde6efe1a
bd9d82889fb323ddb1ca5baa28ae02c79c699392
'2011-08-19T18:38:02-04:00'
describe
'2366204' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEX' 'sip-files00167.tif'
f2907aac9b463c34c707c1887427d346
cb289c702637374206ba3426a4c0171ce8b9cc1e
describe
'17820' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEY' 'sip-files00168.pro'
851f326199e72f467f7d6b91c5dbae98
d9400abdecbe3e293335254ef4e4a68592949642
'2011-08-19T18:33:43-04:00'
describe
'2271932' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDEZ' 'sip-files00168.tif'
b729c8e9f1f6e5d0d7d3c261216179d6
4623e01a3477fc3f92aca1eaa9c9064ac23b19eb
describe
'30697' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFA' 'sip-files00169.pro'
4ee226f877f7a76ad0286559c12ceed0
09e31582fc43699c804ffe79e9fa22f1d6b01071
'2011-08-19T18:41:49-04:00'
describe
'2367792' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFB' 'sip-files00169.tif'
6123b666ffb23a94986f7a3a2a80ddd5
d1a453128a2a28d49ece03ed2bd430d45fe07b01
describe
'30042' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFC' 'sip-files00170.pro'
df1be003b5733cfec6304b2fe9e6bd0a
7ea05eaa54e10af33ed2b7b90cdf31cc6a7e5650
describe
'2339048' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFD' 'sip-files00170.tif'
e91edc2cc660f84b18994fd307ba9d63
fa7e5a16a6762d809d09c2192f9375a8bf573f4b
'2011-08-19T18:41:26-04:00'
describe
'29645' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFE' 'sip-files00171.pro'
ed63b265ac649cebb72bbad8550c3393
71efaf934afbe21cf597a3246f628cc1d9b41ae7
'2011-08-19T18:39:01-04:00'
describe
'2367448' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFF' 'sip-files00171.tif'
c84c37eb9686e68ff8e82aa8c0da12f3
5b4733178334cfeb46839d5340e712dd3a9e3289
describe
'31449' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFG' 'sip-files00172.pro'
2689773b065503a7db72a28d3798bed7
62c8ea5d6df32e51506072af25993240dd6f7203
'2011-08-19T18:38:36-04:00'
describe
'2458448' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFH' 'sip-files00172.tif'
01b402aff749a07bc37a2e3825f85ba1
88664b7dd46a251c22bc25bfab6b34bae2e6e141
describe
'757' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFI' 'sip-files00173.pro'
7f4d691f3a4481eab64ee4384a848461
b7f2f93f4687604ee06e2ad986d788ed6af18d38
describe
'7347156' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFJ' 'sip-files00173.tif'
1ec464f7b8e8d0468dd4c48dc99f7c4f
bf9b50589380658bdd700811eb84d1aa036c2309
'2011-08-19T18:41:59-04:00'
describe
'28166' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFK' 'sip-files00174.pro'
3c0743a552547fee9efc77e5889bb2d8
2984b955fa76dd547ac7de1db9cfa82e54adef19
'2011-08-19T18:36:28-04:00'
describe
'2304852' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFL' 'sip-files00174.tif'
0d0c214a6705e249a2fc4a3b0a2c4f75
985f32b59f9b03487083a6705885e9bb13b3e8ba
describe
'30327' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFM' 'sip-files00175.pro'
0b593b546990765bbdfd1e2c3186b28c
e2d0b7ae01eb4b26eb1602253c495d9e01ea3616
'2011-08-19T18:37:38-04:00'
describe
'2362200' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFN' 'sip-files00175.tif'
fbf00afb9829ad254fd47141b719a1ee
b8b8ab7bfea25ed1c218b84c64d3f45122e88611
describe
'30354' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFO' 'sip-files00176.pro'
f11360261ba644321ab2ca5e8c5a1f8c
55cffbc7c5ee0c635cbaccccd101d5414644ac95
describe
'2297424' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFP' 'sip-files00176.tif'
0e4880fa6625c38bf2f41d9b1b5f870e
e5b75b041ca3c82b1e69784d56ad8e6e15818fdb
describe
'30435' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFQ' 'sip-files00177.pro'
179670ed27a2416ba9c71a5c20c754db
d578f5fec2f6173ed18edf010e41cade91db66ca
describe
'2405344' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFR' 'sip-files00177.tif'
91198b0d06f7581a78b2c1dbc9f6a9b9
be5ceaac331633bd267bf7542ed711dffc5bb871
describe
'15205' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFS' 'sip-files00178.pro'
ba5ae990fc05af3e6b2b9303d5ee6d4b
9b11cd31d3bb31ffba6bd2d4e07a4a5511e89f26
describe
'2293028' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFT' 'sip-files00178.tif'
3b2fb26bc66f0481335063e655270c09
d13b1511cf6bacfb49d9f7f483ce564ddcbca30a
describe
'18320' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFU' 'sip-files00179.pro'
dc59456e2c40e674c13107c1a297da7a
b2088d92a0d3a591edce209f8569011d5f0c6aea
describe
'2351228' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFV' 'sip-files00179.tif'
8d8cea8d0a420e3ea3bdc0a10e914f66
8af0f0cc660b880097946958b5f022fe6c19e86c
describe
'28848' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFW' 'sip-files00180.pro'
bbc81700b5944f33bc2fcf71a3256899
f73c3f0069e7010190f131a554cb143ff53f7113
describe
'2284884' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFX' 'sip-files00180.tif'
efcf7f2ac3b42a6a83a1e8e549127c1f
316f53232f73ea53064187a01674861c62a12d28
describe
'30084' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFY' 'sip-files00181.pro'
2376e6b5c9cd4dc96f5a2092c2789ab2
a545b002194330cd2b38d14731324cde30794a5a
'2011-08-19T18:35:55-04:00'
describe
'2334872' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDFZ' 'sip-files00181.tif'
21827b37414100d4bf625814595bea3f
b432b169c3136efce948737279b5fe8be1ab59c0
'2011-08-19T18:41:36-04:00'
describe
'28821' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGA' 'sip-files00182.pro'
98e6d04d2c1497209e9a1c0020af1eb8
fe77bc5586ae23f1d554c06a7288cebd473506db
describe
'2336820' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGB' 'sip-files00182.tif'
2c58631026287f66a51325d861761d47
614243434d30d4cf5d113f06686053fff25d3050
'2011-08-19T18:38:59-04:00'
describe
'28700' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGC' 'sip-files00183.pro'
d51a8b022bfd4539ee492955097a0870
4e3be5ad56b98876e3f9752ff6e6f44086096c33
'2011-08-19T18:42:57-04:00'
describe
'2334536' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGD' 'sip-files00183.tif'
b29bdfbc50ce42b8f9d625671c7a2d92
24e88eccece4791be17eaa2a62a3e0221a100bb4
describe
'8517' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGE' 'sip-files00184.pro'
ae583e870fdd7641a505a9582a41ed6d
35c627ddaa24988955dfa91bf1cb39fe86c0662e
describe
'2296640' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGF' 'sip-files00184.tif'
731e689b47ecc6db033aa786799f846a
3557f0892bd68a321ff012ce85803fe6915fc798
describe
'17960' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGG' 'sip-files00185.pro'
090ea5db682cb2e37cffc09a28ec03f9
49465babf2e61e3da2d74f8d0e9c6da222578d7b
describe
'2457076' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGH' 'sip-files00185.tif'
7e245473cf181f4e5ab1a23d27abe26e
aa6fae9d78ee8092b262c3ed862cd288a94c99c5
'2011-08-19T18:34:59-04:00'
describe
'1293' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGI' 'sip-files00186.pro'
1d4e0c1cecc395b3becf0391df97f9a8
964e185a85079f68ce07b4ef21fa9597ba082aed
describe
'7346752' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGJ' 'sip-files00186.tif'
55467d133abf66610e22ca29c2c81833
7f5ecc805f11ba17a702ca8d15fd1ee11160496b
'2011-08-19T18:41:27-04:00'
describe
'30403' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGK' 'sip-files00187.pro'
f40d5c4358982486e5d07b0c2de8bfac
9351e949160d063aa947cff29f02f16d56718c61
'2011-08-19T18:38:30-04:00'
describe
'2250840' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGL' 'sip-files00187.tif'
58bf02d8a567d72724da00967cd797ca
369a10a0fe88e441d31c76f2d5459485527b207f
'2011-08-19T18:35:57-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGM' 'sip-files00188.pro'
81cba44c7df4aa0419c8880539fbbf09
7dc2bb971922b6301308f058902f2e5fd0ddcf7d
'2011-08-19T18:42:01-04:00'
describe
'2457700' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGN' 'sip-files00188.tif'
2a007bad9a2571de4e463c0931cbca8f
662e09c79a3a5b6f41c0975ab4605bd6821ada41
'2011-08-19T18:36:07-04:00'
describe
'30865' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGO' 'sip-files00189.pro'
981d8f2730dcbbecbfbac756063d1986
1c7e70ad2092d17313d461ccbb5fc7204a77c8f9
'2011-08-19T18:40:29-04:00'
describe
'2274944' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGP' 'sip-files00189.tif'
555e4f50dbaa63b70dcc3c319e09bbbe
9d367709fe864f956ce13b0d6aaf7f7a3cd14d21
describe
'13751' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGQ' 'sip-files00190.pro'
f9decc4e6c85b58798af0e6928465a21
f1a7bd5d5e1cf3fc57b8227d081749d72a2afad4
describe
'2322380' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGR' 'sip-files00190.tif'
39efeb58d5dca438e614941cf5e57865
d8f0f12a2882335508ee8b615169aa721278ce75
describe
'19458' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGS' 'sip-files00191.pro'
06e6f903d220612588d223b7f3debad4
74d0651f12f97520608b3a18251f8ceeb5b4c56d
describe
'2328548' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGT' 'sip-files00191.tif'
2eb67f702d08be07c1efc9543d11260a
cfe77910918ba2bcb9a9c09b99ca8829da44757b
describe
'28498' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGU' 'sip-files00192.pro'
d0a0453d76c6f0237ae143d20d7ef4cf
974c2b7aa2ff76920f83fdfbdf80eccd78c9eed7
describe
'2317476' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGV' 'sip-files00192.tif'
4a0dcd07a79a53bc191d16a63c264ac8
2210d743336abce554f817ed627b0b8b910ccbf1
describe
'1574' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGW' 'sip-files00193.pro'
61df81475302115b3cb5bd771dc267ee
e9b42314828f1b518f7f8bac71703fd61920c7ec
describe
'6932664' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGX' 'sip-files00193.tif'
279e108b2b48a0bbf81ff15a4e976b1e
c15958c45f5aed65bd91642836ff768ebd0b478d
describe
'29142' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGY' 'sip-files00194.pro'
314ed463befa4803e63d24aface2393f
9526a6155e25ea1f7d2b39f885188e58fe91c838
'2011-08-19T18:40:28-04:00'
describe
'2331872' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDGZ' 'sip-files00194.tif'
5a5f17c05a2ae8becfa9cf822315eede
0231873dba83f45335657a6d570985768157a25f
describe
'27993' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHA' 'sip-files00195.pro'
756005266bf9d4e58142153e8364a0e7
86cb657471dc210fb5c54d7923aa99bd89e23157
describe
'2367404' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHB' 'sip-files00195.tif'
8fe72e4f4ff1643b9612abf6f5df305b
089bdd159391414b91c6ecfc9d2e8d556246b9aa
'2011-08-19T18:37:46-04:00'
describe
'28919' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHC' 'sip-files00196.pro'
e0f0221c3848da2054846f5e7b7bb29c
f4829532a8fe80fe3f7ef242424b3a1ded23808c
describe
'2329744' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHD' 'sip-files00196.tif'
1213543102abd750c038aa0a4f715cd6
6349dac47254a6c80e261ae0bf282339f51a3216
'2011-08-19T18:34:30-04:00'
describe
'28574' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHE' 'sip-files00197.pro'
27705e23b66dbd42f8ad29caf6a3e07c
d54c3c7e042e338031d21abe2595aba697f7b2c3
'2011-08-19T18:33:55-04:00'
describe
'2312824' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHF' 'sip-files00197.tif'
5e5c0baebbd68f33830bb6ffb893193f
31afba72e2eac912ff56d608fccb55c23878286b
describe
'28782' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHG' 'sip-files00198.pro'
2dbe3d9073cf3dca31706c55b1b48ffc
36a82099de057a8e3d93fee5687c0693a706d098
describe
'2294716' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHH' 'sip-files00198.tif'
561caddd5bcc97974dc5395691f73fda
2297b87ab76a95d415778b352fb438c575bb6d8d
'2011-08-19T18:35:35-04:00'
describe
'10734' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHI' 'sip-files00199.pro'
e4f06e6efa8d9936969807739c9e7933
75af8c1af0c987ea6dc32c31038ba032759f95e9
'2011-08-19T18:37:14-04:00'
describe
'2231220' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHJ' 'sip-files00199.tif'
e820bd60b052f59614d0e8d2bc7f2c37
a70b7d6ecbcb6b78f869af099fb5404a37aa3660
'2011-08-19T18:38:15-04:00'
describe
'1614' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHK' 'sip-files00200.pro'
a0e4bf072089a3c20e0098fb1c17869a
b379ebd7928ecb7cdc7ccab5fc4bd198c2bb7c79
describe
'6778920' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHL' 'sip-files00200.tif'
6f9fb363a6788a67bf90094eb0e912d2
8c0f46e987329f3cc3e69960e47b341eb3268864
'2011-08-19T18:36:42-04:00'
describe
'17898' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHM' 'sip-files00201.pro'
b8f5f0c7acafc9d1a76f7f347c596db9
3d4a638a2006839338f65715c01345856eed5531
'2011-08-19T18:43:12-04:00'
describe
'2228116' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHN' 'sip-files00201.tif'
6b10287f34221d08c2aa50276d9a1171
ebf3e023c0e7a4166acd45054939472e7c4b6ecd
describe
'31598' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHO' 'sip-files00202.pro'
21b3887d2bb4310c5e2ec675d0d3da10
5798f79be295064ba09e6e90f1a77540dfaf4c18
describe
'2271192' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHP' 'sip-files00202.tif'
b166a0aedaff69423eb397805388bde4
08717590c4f5487aefd80ce8a33ba9c87d171f93
'2011-08-19T18:43:32-04:00'
describe
'31131' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHQ' 'sip-files00203.pro'
e11c490ebf0444a7416c65b601fd2494
81339c7f394c31873531f058b5a7ab4b49f45ad4
'2011-08-19T18:40:32-04:00'
describe
'2216744' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHR' 'sip-files00203.tif'
43338a343fd39b7c91ff21246606c687
8c47b4c945a97a9c80ecd5c5b33bec0882f218cf
'2011-08-19T18:34:28-04:00'
describe
'30261' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHS' 'sip-files00204.pro'
748a88447bc4940e4bd1fe67963e9abe
7693f0508386551e9c76411fffa46539874d0c6a
describe
'2303080' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHT' 'sip-files00204.tif'
4d5ec4e013767e4908c117567037bd95
4fe60e863f7c9321e31d208c1e7ce965212dd094
describe
'30844' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHU' 'sip-files00205.pro'
d26c65cfe31360da95e31937262faaa9
b1d7733d32fd544b6c5b501d7aa9fea8366d9f2a
describe
'2268076' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHV' 'sip-files00205.tif'
495aa37799f9ce248b52cc4bd2deb42f
54691f0b1f6f66e3dba8b1086ebc318c63df1af3
describe
'28839' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHW' 'sip-files00206.pro'
8f1184ff1939b0d941bfcbe7c61b7b45
299908216bc70a5db3e27bc07c4eec6a379556f8
describe
'2243480' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHX' 'sip-files00206.tif'
1e3ffd1b2192a9478b774ea7c2b2380a
3278b580ab22b8cb8b328364e6fa6c2f1bc257ac
'2011-08-19T18:40:51-04:00'
describe
'17615' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHY' 'sip-files00207.pro'
61162909d6a37f30b65a00a04d283c21
c3e6400a3817f62819986430b594d384f9c8c446
describe
'2188648' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDHZ' 'sip-files00207.tif'
3a8d41a54226399e901eed92c4f57cbf
1c8aa00bcf0bcfbe1ae97aa65349f31babf662f2
describe
'30194' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIA' 'sip-files00208.pro'
f3fd4b21e2646956397f62a82d628eb6
532b72574c00dec28cd88a753903bb16f63ca557
describe
'2335456' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIB' 'sip-files00208.tif'
80121eb02e22ed15d3242f1042801665
eeef3d0550751db352c6cfa40cb889d018de9c06
'2011-08-19T18:40:19-04:00'
describe
'28906' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIC' 'sip-files00209.pro'
ca199688b4d3d4305075634994da98ad
acfc2d801d3aa2045d0e238b47cf2f2f5f7a49ad
describe
'2209292' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDID' 'sip-files00209.tif'
7d7c44afdbdf149dbcd6a8a4fe84fdad
c106aac0d7eefba421ffe1cfe99596966a00979e
describe
'30103' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIE' 'sip-files00210.pro'
c0d5b2a466515d15213fab232a5ed348
f7d9e1d51abcce0dc5fef702d7fea4e39ac7990b
describe
'2290704' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIF' 'sip-files00210.tif'
30209a279e6943cee31368e3c9fc4931
5553bd818b5a2251cfbdeb67a3d052a52f6204bf
'2011-08-19T18:38:32-04:00'
describe
'18366' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIG' 'sip-files00211.pro'
3ba8e91c6d57b13d868e7409b6e2d532
909f32e3fe0c559c1c8e093cd549db89aace1f68
describe
'2250876' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIH' 'sip-files00211.tif'
7a18222eb9116735c99d0b4ae8fc5352
aaf1b09fdda0e08e77bd147efb19bf8d292923f4
'2011-08-19T18:38:26-04:00'
describe
'17551' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDII' 'sip-files00212.pro'
ebf3d91edec7eb0d90dab81c3433dcd6
ee97e8f60465e04942c73a663d026f869d459df9
describe
'2286968' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIJ' 'sip-files00212.tif'
ccdacb6150bbbd8407765f27df526dcb
5ec0c3f8904d4d09b03e27e8c83344f2ae8af602
'2011-08-19T18:37:08-04:00'
describe
'29582' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIK' 'sip-files00213.pro'
01d14f2da9a192f3e6c2c28342685ed8
c4d68217317ec423d308148c838782dd4bd14b99
describe
'2248428' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIL' 'sip-files00213.tif'
6c9e8458b617ba427a55885bbfbd6158
81b898b08bf21925d4b02949b7ea9421ba2c7481
'2011-08-19T18:38:55-04:00'
describe
'28704' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIM' 'sip-files00214.pro'
c91df83432349071c5f59bfd3f5ad64d
5e2d0c999424eed381fbea955303fc7a4855ea17
'2011-08-19T18:39:05-04:00'
describe
'2138796' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIN' 'sip-files00214.tif'
0c0d2ca1b8c45772897eedb3a2487946
c5256066f33434cd31edf9abfd9b4e4202e30a29
'2011-08-19T18:36:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIO' 'sip-files00215.pro'
9a26a3f64b3571432fde5b48b9221caa
9f1ee159c884c39f58b05ec82e744862851ce49b
'2011-08-19T18:36:26-04:00'
describe
'2162212' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIP' 'sip-files00215.tif'
0cf6ca18b2845a8659cec9f018330eb8
186b0be02b74e145513c662133ec92c59639c7a8
describe
'30230' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIQ' 'sip-files00216.pro'
9a488560bc98401a460c928b6abb8ed6
250f50437542686c1072c733fbba2c50fee6771f
describe
'2195656' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIR' 'sip-files00216.tif'
2fe88f9c51d7940f56052c683fc28921
5f6d0dc29fa2389737e7af02cb21ac8088e67588
describe
'28357' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIS' 'sip-files00217.pro'
9d1dd2330009513a4484cd240ac35b1e
f822f8cff9571373616e66d0b7d94772ab85f2ce
describe
'2167660' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIT' 'sip-files00217.tif'
7afe6e5b7f0b89d9754805caa1e2dd04
bb0e61b0c801fc70457d96efe6a7a95035d17a93
'2011-08-19T18:34:36-04:00'
describe
'29793' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIU' 'sip-files00218.pro'
5f707e37911e637b34f1799e8502beb4
9017c3fcece5185a3926388e47048a3d9b6035c8
describe
'2320024' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIV' 'sip-files00218.tif'
bf89ec15f1f5db709276b057c95ec17d
aebe08d33668b99c9bb3185fddfc0f03d706dbc8
'2011-08-19T18:38:01-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIW' 'sip-files00219.pro'
ee29eb60a8358e9e01a122456b422da2
635988eddf9e655a7a53f43302c5cab15225e577
describe
'6912428' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIX' 'sip-files00219.tif'
654d35bd4e176a083195400bd1cf0d40
da5f38008407c0c362e6ff0748ddf7e09be2410d
describe
'30247' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIY' 'sip-files00220.pro'
ba848f85c95535651a2c8c79df3fa387
aefc489c053f4e40eba9a5b71e9a4f9d5eb728f3
'2011-08-19T18:36:13-04:00'
describe
'2226420' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDIZ' 'sip-files00220.tif'
c74dd801411d94da10a22b4752099550
db0f711aa49e402ccd27d95e347abdca5b9089e7
describe
'10567' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJA' 'sip-files00221.pro'
a7f8ed3d4de67143e7cd832852ce98f1
42a3c5d6c0ba7172c08211219e5598b768e6e507
describe
'2282360' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJB' 'sip-files00221.tif'
4f8ac3e42458b12b7a52e7861e2e06bf
79dcb843c2366eb1aafe083525cf7e0cadf5f571
'2011-08-19T18:43:47-04:00'
describe
'18196' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJC' 'sip-files00222.pro'
02a99882bec8f55caba9c053bf2f108d
56c71da77013b57126099a4516baa4f23edefe59
'2011-08-19T18:38:00-04:00'
describe
'2247572' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJD' 'sip-files00222.tif'
bf0842ee5f2361fa324bb93945c77578
8cce840505974c913d2ee378e7a715b2e2aa341e
describe
'30663' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJE' 'sip-files00223.pro'
752cac597df73c149ccd3377789dde2b
6385356f323c39915eedace796536cea65ec3dc5
describe
'2302716' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJF' 'sip-files00223.tif'
8b9f910588f8fb05fb15473b45442e52
564d7c436cb370071c21d75cbd2e88988fac6b33
'2011-08-19T18:38:58-04:00'
describe
'25328' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJG' 'sip-files00224.pro'
bdbadf9f0dea18ca30dd01b06d27b882
aa7efae29f7d61f60bd1ee20d871ed9f8c4d2437
'2011-08-19T18:38:49-04:00'
describe
'2199972' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJH' 'sip-files00224.tif'
213ff4e9e7dc9b490211cafbb3405bdd
0cace7e0f14892fb752549c234bdaf29bdaaa8c8
describe
'49037' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJI' 'sip-files00225.pro'
7f49b87c621f4b0e581b83dfa63e3241
4c8e40f4f320ec0df02322ca2ac4c949cc0d6c3e
'2011-08-19T18:42:17-04:00'
describe
'2424604' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJJ' 'sip-files00225.tif'
c74e65ddc7ba5f0f90bf126a494a23d6
ffe9df6b7821a625f9254be1ea20ca92920827c1
describe
'35722' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJK' 'sip-files00226.pro'
de621767ab4db943aced97cf93067c20
e610a922911920cc98f4784e38c33bbbe30bbf5a
describe
'2243908' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJL' 'sip-files00226.tif'
3cae831436274b099818be219d2aeb44
2656cc8fd5de86f25e753fea40747100db183b9c
'2011-08-19T18:36:54-04:00'
describe
'40194' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJM' 'sip-files00227.pro'
bc2a3339b24aa8b80a524de6c94ed553
79ea0f9101b292d9ef49168de14f04ab7e4b5a9b
'2011-08-19T18:35:45-04:00'
describe
'2216504' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJN' 'sip-files00227.tif'
bef98c1efeb51c9fff5dd1129c77b60c
444cabd19f20d1667cafdca19db3708190eed331
'2011-08-19T18:35:56-04:00'
describe
'27447' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJO' 'sip-files00228.pro'
c102eb7e23803d8a7c9a9bc07d35680b
c371f8ce02ae36be551d3fe83faf9696b1d7b4b2
describe
'2218824' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJP' 'sip-files00228.tif'
d4aea594dc8efae5ebcd7820611ef5be
2536110ec48d3817684ec3f4d4f5776b18104051
'2011-08-19T18:43:03-04:00'
describe
'45401' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJQ' 'sip-files00229.pro'
247ca887680b291a579e7c3644ad084e
946c7cc373d4ffa2c4395e1ba20d3f9593f9db84
describe
'2215748' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJR' 'sip-files00229.tif'
982fc7aab5bb81d60c5a75f53f7e590c
ef949547e75f70891ab3e7f007d20b860bcc7f49
describe
'307' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJS' 'sip-files00232.pro'
f1585b52f339d6f8950a6b148b347c32
48304696428a2bcfd2649cacfb56213fb6d8c4d6
'2011-08-19T18:35:41-04:00'
describe
'7913112' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJT' 'sip-files00232.tif'
fce4c960a45cf18fafd47bb09290243d
e90c78a86235e236d11335e1a789a022461cf5ce
'2011-08-19T18:38:11-04:00'
describe
'214' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJU' 'sip-files00233.pro'
b311fd19609e9208e94cc6d70f3cdcdc
38b5c36e5aa9e392258a4118a7e4f2606243a3b6
describe
'6854652' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJV' 'sip-files00233.tif'
46e31bc31e30e536f95046649c76afb2
e8c6f057c6ad888a1a74a2286a7b1c9288852897
describe
'310' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJW' 'sip-files00234.pro'
e0bf72eb8413957cc7d3bc0a78aa3fd7
2beac391c61bbda6fe807c3c135b0c97722469e6
describe
'2222356' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJX' 'sip-files00234.tif'
b2185b95e2100b1e722f81e75ec2937b
c6b8780702eefc3f03183e3c3f6704216dc0002e
'2011-08-19T18:41:12-04:00'
describe
'389858' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDJY' 'sip-filesUF00028341_00001.mets'
d4efb87ba2b20f8af27e748072baeb29
9408cefe2ba4865c4e42f807a3a42afefb22c1b3
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/'.
'2013-12-16T21:23:52-05:00' 'mixed'
xml resolution
http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsdhttp://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
BROKEN_LINK http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsd
http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
The element type "div" must be terminated by the matching end-tag "
".
TargetNamespace.1: Expecting namespace 'http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/', but the target namespace of the schema document is 'http://digital.uflib.ufl.edu/metadata/ufdc2/'.
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKB' 'sip-files00001.txt'
7215ee9c7d9dc229d2921a40e899ec5f
b858cb282617fb0956d960215c8e84d1ccf909c6
'2011-08-19T18:42:29-04:00'
describe
'17' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKC' 'sip-files00002.txt'
8b65205959440a3888bb8e690037698c
2b811ba8b25aad66c8e089cd26f2242e394d6ec1
describe
'68' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKD' 'sip-files00005.txt'
6af3f24459851e40113c9714e2e91191
f3c91e1fc4906c24f2508bdafab9ddee89e54c23
describe
'144' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKE' 'sip-files00006.txt'
27460b767e56607abbb7f4077cc3b4d2
fbaf4ef41da5767ff207fbed41dfa12a36ce88f6
describe
'342' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKF' 'sip-files00007.txt'
7f61bdc3c6395fb7c84d935597484f9f
eeb05b331fb6e278568c2ed90143631ef30f9f86
describe
Invalid character
'150' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKG' 'sip-files00008.txt'
b4c1a1cf75d11d2dd6bd8b83ca890324
2643ec5315dbc114527e0565e40f2e7cd8f98661
'2011-08-19T18:36:20-04:00'
describe
'512' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKH' 'sip-files00009.txt'
f8a4930d99723e10d99ac84e0f24d298
19ca0d4083f64ef00a1ba1e7688cbcfd69cb21eb
describe
'736' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKI' 'sip-files00010.txt'
fad13bfce0371e89d0bdf16bda2b7468
0f46a17ba7e6bb209617a8ba5aeb54124fb72206
'2011-08-19T18:36:21-04:00'
describe
'411' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKJ' 'sip-files00011.txt'
f2fa02a61eab0d09e947d8c35679f95f
59aa3fa111a8e033cc5ae0619524ed70b4106290
describe
'602' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKK' 'sip-files00012.txt'
bac6cf599c647397d4dea3b7b2da5d01
c1d6bff8b2f612a1717d145cf290fb9a3e360b51
describe
'862' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKL' 'sip-files00013.txt'
61130dc5be690315d0977225206da719
2be8ec642b56174c8c80ed0530cabd7593eaf4ea
'2011-08-19T18:36:12-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKM' 'sip-files00014.txt'
fff10d520a8997cad173d5d2225214a7
61350808a68372d152ad0b4e97e81c22013be921
describe
'715' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKN' 'sip-files00015.txt'
bd93dde26b6f1311eac839bc2b57397e
b953c8762901d3055b781dac13e6a7226ec4c9a3
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKO' 'sip-files00016.txt'
2d122d9a237ea56b13230e6cda945fc3
6cdca541f6b803b7ed00a84a5a487658a073e2cf
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKP' 'sip-files00017.txt'
bda33b3237e9026336a73476992f6c03
6dcc769b53b37c566a5fb72addddfc24c9540768
'2011-08-19T18:39:51-04:00'
describe
'1283' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKQ' 'sip-files00018.txt'
9cb53107b113e91333dcdaebf2e653d2
34450085637f020cc116b53d0a1539c9a596d896
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKR' 'sip-files00019.txt'
1eddda07b032dee85ca72ea696c5786d
a2507f327c0c97354a26feb4bafc64ab3caaefef
'2011-08-19T18:41:45-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKS' 'sip-files00020.txt'
735945e780f0343a54a419893a7877ce
35b60f9753ab50efa30bd5e2049f18b5c96ae49b
'2011-08-19T18:35:44-04:00'
describe
'1234' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKT' 'sip-files00021.txt'
11563b745c542de9836273c532d5c192
b2ffb2ae8c4545b447d072fec3a1c74105951e54
describe
'1184' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKU' 'sip-files00022.txt'
dd7ae1290d0c80b6c3db129eca4f6a4e
aeb038e7a1dcd41427cf5c18336701739d714182
'2011-08-19T18:35:18-04:00'
describe
'1082' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKV' 'sip-files00023.txt'
f8065ae6879857dc6c5138c9d2ce77fe
4980c0183ab455c4ae7517e32335713cadd0905c
describe
'1186' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKW' 'sip-files00024.txt'
ea9ad661587d2bec195c3825b67cdf80
3378cdfabb2eb0d8cc11cdba57f0191aee4d4b21
'2011-08-19T18:39:24-04:00'
describe
'1075' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKX' 'sip-files00025.txt'
2281b9ce04cd1446c8c2b9e07dcf3e2b
21e5f28773a7c67c033f724d8f6d070e5e0af896
describe
'1088' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKY' 'sip-files00026.txt'
376b5f4c095e3cdbc8214c78c712e95b
6b236876fe5bd9cf1aa37dab28be50dedb12253f
'2011-08-19T18:37:54-04:00'
describe
'472' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDKZ' 'sip-files00027.txt'
86097f8921e83f0d351f72e5df1625c6
ffc28eec0491f0c002224ccf92325bbcd046332d
'2011-08-19T18:43:10-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLA' 'sip-files00028.txt'
e1a1f134f9dae2a50e430d215aea5826
1a52e90c3865dc55373756a79eb9ffc37475ad5f
describe
'1113' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLB' 'sip-files00029.txt'
6c29e091c2682ca294926d562c41cc38
55a6d6ffc8b9946caa9e1db942af53b70ddbbc2e
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLC' 'sip-files00030.txt'
e1e48d4852879015f1dce674ff8eeb20
2373dd03591ae2f51392618b4dc5cf464fb2f087
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLD' 'sip-files00031.txt'
72ed3beeef19a715ab55717625c37f3c
af55d72a5468dba4f7549b8fa581422f70c83330
'2011-08-19T18:35:51-04:00'
describe
'1126' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLE' 'sip-files00032.txt'
eff6a3f88f7a497aad74814a8c756903
f0e80967bfd8b78f2d74007754a44b541f1695e7
'2011-08-19T18:38:40-04:00'
describe
'138' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLF' 'sip-files00033.txt'
64dab8e3f38b526099d5b97c099edf1e
bd33217daf43c9d8302947d37bc608a1417da5da
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLG' 'sip-files00034.txt'
0487b6f5becaaa3d9136f0112621da66
d59ac0c39c4c4dc4a56314507d43e2a13b084f66
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLH' 'sip-files00035.txt'
4ba6f8602c60045c9ba0e5bdd92b71e2
ecc9540965f564d06ae02f09c71aa2692ecdb7dc
describe
'1165' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLI' 'sip-files00036.txt'
be9d33541f3a76d00450b83b3a795687
95fe6934e9108efb43dbaa32e84c3dc9e435120e
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLJ' 'sip-files00037.txt'
9ca841b79324a16a80753448013e4e23
a4709b99388bfd8a7f533c306a3f245644fcae6d
describe
'1342' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLK' 'sip-files00038.txt'
892d0da72157714a23d438718cd0e86f
a6ea3c0c0260498cba054dad261220962c7c6f2b
'2011-08-19T18:35:50-04:00'
describe
'349' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLL' 'sip-files00039.txt'
9e6f306936c3a539fc91de9b74ec0857
6703cb3b3b72522b2be001a14edd80a067333b82
'2011-08-19T18:41:39-04:00'
describe
'712' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLM' 'sip-files00040.txt'
8ce55f168d9a9f2dfbea3812e20a62c6
7e01a8f15ecc688fd23b0a153e489806d3dc3004
describe
'1197' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLN' 'sip-files00041.txt'
04a31a25c088527794d83b79057893ea
0b484aa277e0b7781041f8d31e695e039353f40b
'2011-08-19T18:39:06-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLO' 'sip-files00042.txt'
619d7c6ea75f3ed78ca0c7eacf78b221
96a1cc5035f34a1b391b9c07654d48b227091a6b
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLP' 'sip-files00043.txt'
c005eddfb54ac4e6bd14bd4c2820bb47
6eb9271277381148935a5bcf0982214924a0d2eb
'2011-08-19T18:39:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLQ' 'sip-files00044.txt'
5fbe050caa3f00a7191d2742747828b0
ea8fa7c45a4f2616d39dd361ca1c6446acddaaa9
describe
'1205' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLR' 'sip-files00045.txt'
518d934014f942bdbacbbe26af872797
bfe3dba9aaecb7618f06b56fa56b36975cff6f4c
'2011-08-19T18:43:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLS' 'sip-files00046.txt'
75f2f1be434b87a20d8acf2182a638a2
3f2cbe3e6dfd09272d112930374bf4fad98f9889
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLT' 'sip-files00047.txt'
cebaf111533c439cf0f4a61f11737612
991a5d398e6bf150aa052e5a6fda162035de66f3
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLU' 'sip-files00048.txt'
3733f7894d947a2d701c0c0575298e02
1c64d77b31c344ee09ff5418af52bc059a793a37
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLV' 'sip-files00049.txt'
89ee658a192ab871fe447c28e25024b9
ccf51ad1444c4271a722bb5b81f58808d3246ee4
describe
'728' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLW' 'sip-files00050.txt'
fd432998e9fa230c967312c2c4b55656
309dd3a5d64542415e184e59b4f5506f4509ac4d
describe
'842' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLX' 'sip-files00051.txt'
30937ef304fb241fabd3d710e1e8d88b
768269f3848bca7b67b387c5b6e2e952a5f791ff
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLY' 'sip-files00052.txt'
1159af233bb06479b03871176e174330
23e3f3ebd8580aca755fdb6d8f84f7fb7e3160fc
'2011-08-19T18:36:40-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDLZ' 'sip-files00053.txt'
3e78bef485a69775907fac7d02e312e0
2190fd042364dd14dbdda7134c2ed009bdc311d4
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMA' 'sip-files00054.txt'
4e181993c7bcc4e8b7902bf78f0cc543
d0538f5efa67f4d82b594fd2af9da7d707a01f18
'2011-08-19T18:42:10-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMB' 'sip-files00055.txt'
ccee35e441d5e7937e264e1e3f304e3e
5ddc4c56b7789f2ccadfd31b3f45bf0cd99b00b4
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMC' 'sip-files00056.txt'
99cf34557d5f649118a47383ea634729
1181412a2c5a67efaae245f16c3e709195225429
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMD' 'sip-files00057.txt'
96df534d3e62814cf5010a7f177d27ff
2737293a7379609189e10353052de3ee4534670a
'2011-08-19T18:41:29-04:00'
describe
'325216' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDME' 'sip-files00001.jp2'
56cf1bbe18e1ce29901ccacb1e2383c5
ff9a8c64cae9ff99868427701a0017bbb08f2bc5
describe
'324059' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMF' 'sip-files00002.jp2'
45c27692fa6b0fecb69b6d110c6b36e3
64838071151ec0abe555f2228d338fb89153e842
'2011-08-19T18:39:36-04:00'
describe
'290111' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMG' 'sip-files00003.jp2'
2979f47987df545ddad9fa0a847d8b77
ea97402fc610ca3d4f6876e90b051576b8c361f4
'2011-08-19T18:37:29-04:00'
describe
'230925' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMH' 'sip-files00005.jp2'
f075635158d6e5f4ff3a2c16d63e21ae
54981638db6023d74f02092b6a40db5a7a3bca28
describe
'280231' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMI' 'sip-files00006.jp2'
c9efd61fc9b1b568c083aedef2424e6f
cf786069c5fe7f4f3b41eb3a048afd4c8b79f2e0
describe
'288735' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMJ' 'sip-files00007.jp2'
f0dc6757fd12317a4b6a01a22c67a7fc
106c26bd2b778cf5ddf433e860852dc77d575ea7
describe
'275368' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMK' 'sip-files00008.jp2'
0e207fd406e31acd0e6dcbaacd9c8999
5e27165c531c9f30d21f3084d611f44c4bf826a8
'2011-08-19T18:42:42-04:00'
describe
'286107' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDML' 'sip-files00009.jp2'
88ae975a340c75f28ec17a7013639898
e8c92ad1d5501c665509b8538e8d2efac7591937
describe
'292849' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMM' 'sip-files00010.jp2'
8ba5d335577dfeb2525a3576c61e094a
112236ec90e2ca83832121804953c02077eaeae6
'2011-08-19T18:41:11-04:00'
describe
'285503' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMN' 'sip-files00011.jp2'
9fb7df81442288d6a2f1a4d1d31fa3eb
2b00ba5e6416b1e29a50fb6ed77178a089d196c7
'2011-08-19T18:35:58-04:00'
describe
'1612' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMO' 'sip-files00011a.jp2'
b0d614167992bd14785d21c5ff28ef44
18d271c567f261e55e3cce95fc67b8cc3133eb9b
describe
'277570' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMP' 'sip-files00012.jp2'
b359a268ab1256a5b3b2ac26c56c11da
236b18d086d92ee753804b9c8e60374c438a6e66
describe
'292850' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMQ' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
f11f0b9da266d9419a4d1371913e9036
7bf3456fd57a6655a3b57d6d8f5e215706c063b8
describe
'284599' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMR' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
c27a5d1eeeed98b0cc39903ebc9890a0
d38af4921e3c70cb790a009fc74723e2abbfbaf8
describe
'283970' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMS' 'sip-files00015.jp2'
6a55c2fbd24c88ad502945ab2d881e94
c375b6c6f7c0472419550460bc99b85036107da3
'2011-08-19T18:41:31-04:00'
describe
'273484' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMT' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
3073f58560c800adea582395ba7c993b
6297ad7de5fb936ed8449d4be513bac2bc1aa415
'2011-08-19T18:34:01-04:00'
describe
'283108' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMU' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
35985122bc75cfa5c90c134ac01ba748
d0659ac9d06e83573b1cee7084e7725d7bea6899
describe
'267722' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMV' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
ab146776ad6dc25efa2519c6b247c0df
6bfe8317ba983f0a0129042b97ad254de8a65805
describe
'281879' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMW' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
f3fbab1d7195d4d69a45472696ed9c3e
af191dfab4d294e99d2b7202027c3da17b78e2f9
describe
'271368' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMX' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
838780ec02cc22872d3b99378131dd64
1eef61234e3f34e822d5937d777fd421f527b10f
describe
'283363' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMY' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
3e8651e14ed1ca2e3467bf98d9e1e159
8ec7d80cd1b1f540839c5ee60eadcd895dbe5c94
describe
'284641' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDMZ' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
d74dc4fe418da7e6a675e1d2bcfe571d
ea22a3bc66d7f35676f3a080f081eada61035272
'2011-08-19T18:33:52-04:00'
describe
'271048' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNA' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
8e84686b7c7ed64bdc9a276b9291ec1c
000c66cbd49ec091a6f3838e93d03b4917da241a
'2011-08-19T18:39:50-04:00'
describe
'279158' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNB' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
65ba94d79aaf8b906ebecde25e3865fa
d4a10e7bb3c3b4dc4f14ec9a76925e891618af58
'2011-08-19T18:42:34-04:00'
describe
'272910' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNC' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
a48d54d0a0249e1856f951d9597d3ab5
f2510595b59a4b7c956787b65b32a78301814131
'2011-08-19T18:41:01-04:00'
describe
'279746' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDND' 'sip-files00027.jp2'
f0f8cbc1396f4eb24ec7a30a005266ef
1860e2932cf3acec19a8b209254ebfc7572a15cb
describe
'279254' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNE' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
0ef41470e8494ac4e122b881028a573a
7388e815c32ea7dfc6bc1e17a3613fb07f0f3e99
'2011-08-19T18:35:10-04:00'
describe
'291468' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNF' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
7c4dda89c6bc98f825d66db71efc0b0f
99ce7f54670063f12a23303f71eb8d2e9ba6b94a
'2011-08-19T18:43:48-04:00'
describe
'280820' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNG' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
de6174f66ebd8ed854fe7233991b83cf
3c949b072c35b7dd9e95ef527f1bea11a077774e
describe
'291396' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNH' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
e59d199974719447c6fabc412fe6c2d9
40a0fd3efca80fea922dc24ca7daa30080ac8412
describe
'294998' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNI' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
2450c0615820180fe7ba920e268d0835
33a52bca6c0b9c4442acfa31c053723bed890bb3
describe
'296071' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNJ' 'sip-files00033.jp2'
5fb84255c26967326698e7431a8c5c32
67db28d0d96fbfb0285de16f06e009c7074a4b26
describe
'277559' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNK' 'sip-files00034.jp2'
e550a13430ffb80ba7c3033780c52821
81ee185027610374b4acf228b07538306f66ae3e
describe
'294990' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNL' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
24985a47975115744a94d9ac5ee7fea0
805c35570a5cde6c2fa7077ce162cdaf641516c0
describe
'287764' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNM' 'sip-files00036.jp2'
ca82bb8fd8cee6f4abf8bed0b2e8c24c
c982c790dc98842d5140c70c62ef4b0f2826b024
describe
'273560' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNN' 'sip-files00037.jp2'
744fa3c1d43a056950da2833e103a5dd
051119d9071b2cf980282ae91512be91a048e7e5
describe
'286542' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNO' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
b9915932455e9f6e3ffb32f521d03774
68cb72af776ba03f524ae0bd24827f5b4e97e168
'2011-08-19T18:39:47-04:00'
describe
'276558' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNP' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
8c917c937d999792b6728564c8066676
2675381ec51c0f5fc3441ba6e97fd21a5471a339
describe
'278290' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNQ' 'sip-files00040.jp2'
6ac4216f50bb1a96065061c067bef6e5
d3dcf77b543268c4fc63527eff694e7f22c4090f
'2011-08-19T18:39:13-04:00'
describe
'272308' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNR' 'sip-files00041.jp2'
076a6c63da46566e6cef5c38383b9e8d
244a7b4a17f9f214b308fe44dd19f564767e788c
describe
'276383' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNS' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
21e2be0ba61d4608fa6ff72ed6bd3c0d
8c25ee004e05d2ee543dfabe01103fcbe328c6d9
describe
'275038' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNT' 'sip-files00043.jp2'
43ab81afa73d102a8172e21af8ccb0e0
52335cffd09833dc9b78f85e537cd34c24887d7c
'2011-08-19T18:37:37-04:00'
describe
'280091' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNU' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
dd7971e4ebd27730390d135f5c19c777
4aec7f55ec722cb38373d74237123df2b1c9ea88
describe
'269277' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNV' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
837f31f020710841fc2ec31d6e7b4b05
6c70e2b6fbc30584ba69a34331ae0333b2bcd739
describe
'279109' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNW' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
91a91ba6ceae69e480316273286e4ac4
e67ab076ec723598f14bad1978251695f1c6b0aa
describe
'273253' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNX' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
a24f404cf52452a496d000147a6b4100
2a96f1eba55b491eaf3002734f21272fbc0915ae
describe
'285902' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNY' 'sip-files00048.jp2'
76c2ca8f004a9337027b242e1a467dc1
d7684408247bada8abfe1a7630030ee1509c0dfe
'2011-08-19T18:34:20-04:00'
describe
'278715' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDNZ' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
8e5945116ae50240e2e8cc39ad02fa89
dd2d0c0ecd3f49daa51bfb724e2cb46dd5584404
'2011-08-19T18:38:10-04:00'
describe
'283399' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOA' 'sip-files00050.jp2'
ab8b356ab8e4a64063f1cd0738c8c824
f00a3b9d75a8f7160aad8b130245e8440522af7e
describe
'271276' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOB' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
5d80edcc9412382153a38e4dff2b8b63
446f736996c57fe24d92e054c209b5e2ec3a1015
describe
'274921' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOC' 'sip-files00052.jp2'
b4be2ee2a0b4f474c9f7fc1dd7bfc1de
8204cd51a9d5601f24a302129537342bbca263ee
describe
'276324' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOD' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
0ce1daf9610302ba8a60a4090d2a9f6c
1f3818ac36620fd94f29426f592f6a75226ed3a7
describe
'276806' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOE' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
57bbd4781ddba7b4b14ddd5cb460320d
d0cda5fcfae72e60ebbde9e022277435fb217b37
describe
'278391' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOF' 'sip-files00055.jp2'
528ffb28e6a31d9faf4d6bfaeea7abd3
c33f979fe0b9f49323d8cc4963f4bb1c726d8cab
describe
'279525' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOG' 'sip-files00056.jp2'
c0af5d6fb1d195fe4c8a0d60bd49e6ad
a08a1fac1ca7e5ce8a57abb9acf65aea2c3909b3
describe
'273941' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOH' 'sip-files00057.jp2'
8965238d1e5761db274daeb65ef43933
00b9c02166445da42700132f503fed84995941f2
describe
'280760' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOI' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
bb56394610b4093fa9adae1c33c55126
3b1f8e68b96ea4180b0fd6838c31232f6f5e0cb8
describe
'290608' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOJ' 'sip-files00059.jp2'
2d86ba28c6feeae74431b89d09faad00
f0954c4b1d3903c439f5dc37aeac0d0d9d702ac3
describe
'296375' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOK' 'sip-files00060.jp2'
b4343e00a08119512358cfc7bf85fd87
fc724e4ec969ec735d63052300b122c440b32895
describe
'273891' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOL' 'sip-files00061.jp2'
0523ae33961491783736c36d3b1790f0
9b62a4b0a49666513e96a6a3adb6bde8f24e7f39
describe
'296437' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOM' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
3e8ee4f1dd7132170d2dd42dd13a35d9
7b201efadd440e5a878ef1677205ffad649a3c89
'2011-08-19T18:37:35-04:00'
describe
'276514' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDON' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
90cab321c1ba70866787b6aaca10d500
02038052f44000f421a02279c381ab1c9b5c2961
'2011-08-19T18:42:28-04:00'
describe
'272589' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOO' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
eb1adce54ae8adc2178b4f026c13f976
beae3ce6f88258805c4fda894fb87f8fef77c13a
describe
'296404' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOP' 'sip-files00065.jp2'
939b9968c04b0fd67a6485fc60c11c5e
401283baf69168685dcebc67cdec3d62c410b964
'2011-08-19T18:40:27-04:00'
describe
'277676' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOQ' 'sip-files00066.jp2'
ffb92e7ecfda5318a07b3eac26d5f43e
ee10c2e519e0c4fe5fd8b778adf6347e6a9c024d
'2011-08-19T18:36:14-04:00'
describe
'278946' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOR' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
6fa1b446e353ff59aa9c9b243a3c6760
078ba99e66285c98321dc995d09dc32bc5cc5a7f
describe
'268984' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOS' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
e80d99459ab6d0c415e0e4b2936822ae
1692590c255e5f178a65063ee6a473ecdbc71a03
describe
'279552' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOT' 'sip-files00069.jp2'
61c0cf1cc68ed506116b523687b639e7
fd58ce3907b7395d2d287920e72c89811b849662
describe
'279477' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOU' 'sip-files00070.jp2'
ecbfe0f145f989f244160d83e24febb0
0f280c27fdda3b80dc758c1ea2a16b2bbb287631
'2011-08-19T18:43:25-04:00'
describe
'281940' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOV' 'sip-files00071.jp2'
4c52a61b969cc43cc81c17b05da378c0
e046c1984f8230a94d0ed04de379431d5c259260
describe
'290639' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOW' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
d4b86f9ca1f345d36c1d694be68503e9
9218535ccc1c3e6244ad90cf3809c3f284ad1fec
describe
'278008' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOX' 'sip-files00073.jp2'
74f4fd91df7b4749cb5e2a71081eea07
17512b17022a399e889f38122c17c1816b911016
describe
'290767' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOY' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
9ab756719140e0e68b5f242ab1f19e07
86b0ca71ab01b137a24a451d36e06e61b159f0fc
describe
'278431' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDOZ' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
613e26994511b17a310f3fd2245b9cb3
ccfdad233137b4dd537e1559fa32b97f6929753c
describe
'290712' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPA' 'sip-files00076.jp2'
813e63318d6ff6d971172a620b2b6390
6ca6fc9c6db9c81b6a6d5412795e279fe47becb4
describe
'275835' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPB' 'sip-files00077.jp2'
064ae2993ef382dc4a5bb8d181b88707
008b13961f6d0cef4b73a9895d5636a40ad3cde2
describe
'290768' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPC' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
059873a39572b35e7ffce13a5e6747ae
7a47360448e87f8a6ea70c01bc76baab0a3d9723
'2011-08-19T18:36:16-04:00'
describe
'288476' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPD' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
f2c08a3703d3019919aea916d6ca3d4e
dc458a9c2513ad32ed94a6c8af31533089c49ffb
describe
'290728' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPE' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
2c8fba334d470b083b78c14bb4c03611
865b7567975df55c8b685af603635bb8ff1a7ecd
describe
'296436' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPF' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
7ef06dd5df5ed7826d698e063388cda7
cf88af05235174a2b345bed7a8191c4a560d84b0
describe
'287212' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPG' 'sip-files00082.jp2'
d5596ee033f87173345c3fe79ae50cde
d1969c492333e1e5eb22bc52ad30612c32672b40
describe
'296434' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPH' 'sip-files00083.jp2'
e73bf01b0a17aa720885f354e2bafc18
2e095f4cb2396924ed068def21409f353edc310d
'2011-08-19T18:35:30-04:00'
describe
'286221' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPI' 'sip-files00084.jp2'
7aa726a65489b4de9f3d50090606e6aa
796a6599b73253b9636d6a4a7ffc582679355639
describe
'296423' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPJ' 'sip-files00085.jp2'
e92602bfe8f30f1eb3c21956033a3b64
c8d4990f75fcdb24c49091617a5b866de8f7debb
describe
'290741' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPK' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
d8e3d16365de09598b3233ef2a43ac31
1513adbca00944444f7a633fc4398d4fa70be3ff
describe
'296400' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPL' 'sip-files00087.jp2'
a265e5b1ad1f60f36c7b875d28ab332d
3c7e4ccb8cc81cf4a94d00ac5ea061f7af492aa5
describe
'284112' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPM' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
7c0ec79ae66553888e48a169b49a51b1
bd6676bb2cbf61b6034a786e6a84e0aee9a83baf
describe
'296097' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPN' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
cd398c4280a30a88e531e1795900a7ed
c08ec2b9e3a9910b87fba78fbccaf49abae4f534
describe
'272011' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPO' 'sip-files00090.jp2'
076ae42aed2ad4e60ed33bf05fe92341
968bc941aa5561b62766205ac9b7609b117ce817
describe
'296363' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPP' 'sip-files00091.jp2'
a7a5e82200367db8bf9de4d5394f351b
d5b631636336d4708bd79bfea3d288fc9dac292c
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPQ' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
0db9f25eafdc870c6f0af5f11f50ee68
33be47b6537f8d501315c2a1c7f085458af397d6
'2011-08-19T18:43:49-04:00'
describe
'275592' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPR' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
fc53a0429b4eed88356285b22afb5f46
2946069dbab214294a7abc89196eb662c8f57c53
'2011-08-19T18:43:02-04:00'
describe
'290737' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPS' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
ba65badd90999317713f931a7a0d3365
2d3bc58656a60ac1f41b1b0a51fee851b185940b
describe
'272457' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPT' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
cb857f58b23a5d0549f66dc68a7ed572
f8b5ade5024798b406157497d2c0b9c3dc0db1e1
describe
'281436' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPU' 'sip-files00096.jp2'
38c34ae1e6cd8cde5e9b2c0114fd497a
9ff2f060399cb741e8c9f77660afca139cc75f99
describe
'274078' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPV' 'sip-files00097.jp2'
67c55522bc4a68b29e002c1c05af16cc
dadf62e1e1eb54c7d17607dfaee2cf466928d3ea
'2011-08-19T18:43:35-04:00'
describe
'290676' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPW' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
dac537ef237928937ce137d510c92e95
cfbb37558882180de5962f1488d1bbee2b6a1055
describe
'296427' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPX' 'sip-files00099.jp2'
602495d65ae34960a8baf981436ab38c
6a5a08aaa1a24ec92aae47e2a8ea59e140b8eec7
describe
'282562' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPY' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
0f17cacae025589c2a57e0be642d536e
83e5958e98615c9741e2418d6baab8bd484c2a2e
'2011-08-19T18:41:33-04:00'
describe
'288332' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDPZ' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
bcbbbb48d84f34102a86dc0067bce7b9
c0dd0228bad0c021b2124d062e01343bfbd4d941
describe
'285316' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQA' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
01365310002d69f19226ac03c660f0b4
6ed47455ec7f5fbe27a99aa0d07159e64e4a080a
describe
'277074' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQB' 'sip-files00103.jp2'
34fa89d705fc42950e7905f487bcf46c
ca5ec98cdc96d58d04e9061e33e89fcf6ced1c82
describe
'281424' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQC' 'sip-files00104.jp2'
7ee95250405fa9c3d75d5b7de2234978
10f1414fb996a6f92f796174fb76be9a089a44f4
describe
'296422' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQD' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
79d6ea635af883ca8454386dbcad6251
2b46a49170841149c9bf9b8b87a5b3a83a85e156
describe
'290724' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQE' 'sip-files00106.jp2'
ecefe57159c3cd2cf02fc6c2d51125dc
fd10df71a56f89c807d696f6acbf0d3bb0d7da47
describe
'279099' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQF' 'sip-files00107.jp2'
b9476740b291a54de61d029e57c48a74
657883f4a7c98f9a6c2ca52f17b23c583881c68e
describe
'290726' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQG' 'sip-files00108.jp2'
9808300300112c3b78ee16369ff564c9
c78d3de1df790d7000ed65da8dcfd945facb7dcf
describe
'281697' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQH' 'sip-files00109.jp2'
d92c93d673917b538a07f771a0bb586f
3e3114adf4f91648f6982108b6f9276283bab700
'2011-08-19T18:36:49-04:00'
describe
'290658' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQI' 'sip-files00110.jp2'
345bd73c5e878dde6d6b1c954956813d
26259e3a4d4af84655e7cf88c8c9cc863cb65115
describe
'276725' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQJ' 'sip-files00111.jp2'
68dccdcbd225bcf1952b504cdf120dcc
08b65f82c9815c29b571b3ac28c9ece9d76d6eb3
describe
'290698' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQK' 'sip-files00112.jp2'
5e53e0d02f8293fec2921bf44d44cf7d
296be9e4d7482dc080d4a06628272920c8c36746
describe
'278318' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQL' 'sip-files00113.jp2'
46e849d8ff2a83e8b732097003e678eb
07a5019b1c67da4a60d26e806ec87a3b661d5560
describe
'290738' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQM' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
083de342303c099600f7bf1c0db2b166
0bfe6c0e4969160b91ea234800f1fc2818beef74
describe
'277067' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQN' 'sip-files00115.jp2'
1a7f1c9dde9567ed1fbc0e7bf0bbdcd5
8d41461bfad4531ec2f8d7fbe0feeb359c53d60c
'2011-08-19T18:41:38-04:00'
describe
'274784' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQO' 'sip-files00116.jp2'
94d8a3068872ecbc09e7c6c0cc40025f
9782e4f7771dd6c066990aba33a36845cca0ce70
describe
'276757' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQP' 'sip-files00117.jp2'
cc49ea701020a00046a3cb9ed3b55371
672696d2a4656f7abd6cbd898489840c415bdf16
describe
'290682' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQQ' 'sip-files00118.jp2'
09f88d17d8a54722319f815ad1116e6c
20d5af62f1515659019ebc6706841b2a617fde6f
describe
'275892' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQR' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
a836fb1a714817d5e4f0effaa18a79d8
684f5d08aafe4652901e84c0627f1afd2170e8dd
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQS' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
15863e267533e57b5365d7d097bf782b
cd2cdfd5584f77668a6a3600c81a9d55ac50ff8c
'2011-08-19T18:35:53-04:00'
describe
'274886' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQT' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
8e966929bab6efb61f80e87699469284
86f10674ceaafba9694eb481a223e54ec99d4a48
describe
'281860' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQU' 'sip-files00122.jp2'
0718f0bc165290e3d7a4fed07475b2a5
c3998b80a2ee8cc411290e29171cbbf8185aa043
describe
'281586' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQV' 'sip-files00123.jp2'
13c034191534975cd935c98399a82b53
0371a691bdcefb1a7ea1a89f8ad01dbe1e6690a3
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQW' 'sip-files00124.jp2'
d94451fb214d01ad0e12a44edd6d724b
ebba97ad59254d5c190266ae1b3242a801cf88e4
describe
'276072' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQX' 'sip-files00125.jp2'
92a1293c0788f3d877d69eeaee3e2dad
62451ff0d400cbf8fd02838e7aa34c02e6512a16
'2011-08-19T18:42:26-04:00'
describe
'275120' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQY' 'sip-files00126.jp2'
bda526b51c9cac68078a6f659f0c2238
0631742cb39636ad10c8d878095ef6e21df1f6c3
describe
'275458' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDQZ' 'sip-files00127.jp2'
9df2052e517b380a70c29ad47e9e58d5
575e753991369b706313b5e1b6fbb9e51370cd6f
describe
'277995' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRA' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
1957a3bb948cc16c80e1067f604aaeb5
8fadc2b299faebe209ff7ac17f036d02981db45e
describe
'279144' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRB' 'sip-files00129.jp2'
999ebe51359828daa324dcc015537dee
ac1b6f2545898fab28c13fb6be960edb8e0f5891
describe
'282646' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRC' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
a7321aeec5546e72e61fac183b0c29cc
d7130f6670dcf19e00e569280d8d79c2fbaf3972
describe
'280648' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRD' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
ff65d5a55e9fc79e5b3a2973b1fb399e
94c63369f0ba423addc0b7fc81b5cacdcc635d06
describe
'280776' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRE' 'sip-files00132.jp2'
5863c1458c2b1457cac22745c2ec2a59
fd56dc00c5654bc41997fb6a92103c5255d2bc35
describe
'275180' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRF' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
36ff2db3813584632a67eb29ac8c4463
072a6854e61982f9d7f45ebfc7eadf626f31d9c6
describe
'281369' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRG' 'sip-files00134.jp2'
0f4ef10a18a89d2f845c34c5196f862a
5f896dd65b6881b7d56dcfecc44a009639eb2b98
describe
'275181' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRH' 'sip-files00135.jp2'
7abc44a632de8df3a6536d0bad7114db
df6c140cd0441426acb7b9cb5c080da4c403bbad
describe
'290743' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRI' 'sip-files00136.jp2'
f7d13162aa483d9435aa9bb1180742e2
c548a6d320815bff77d18acc372f4a10ba99a013
describe
'278858' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRJ' 'sip-files00137.jp2'
bf60f59a6254a32d581816843cbf8b40
565621f2957e0ded19446fed0d009b8faa60ebf5
'2011-08-19T18:35:59-04:00'
describe
'290703' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRK' 'sip-files00138.jp2'
a18b64039ad5dc698de1532ccedcb52f
e7eb7035918b43bbc09d42d7809ef1bb8f2bb9b0
describe
'275755' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRL' 'sip-files00139.jp2'
93eea777cfc973ce21264ec7dde57015
b63fb4f2d68b4afee4e2bed2bb3e7df01e8d09a9
describe
'290746' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRM' 'sip-files00140.jp2'
d8c4384bfa78d2c1682b14aec8a80e98
098389b5753a85111a156ceb26e91bced8ceb59b
describe
'280402' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRN' 'sip-files00141.jp2'
32a01a75cc6e2287664bc8d5d792d209
0cf9d359d2f80a1cf105ea1e108ff71d2f01cf0a
describe
'290749' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRO' 'sip-files00142.jp2'
d7acdecf7cd2d907c8ca4108952abb82
d7fe16d92f9eae5a52b646bc84cc05e7be65023c
describe
'275810' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRP' 'sip-files00143.jp2'
1ccbc2ec6b0475f003acf502f76774db
10d19698e9cc28922d245f6efcf763a190fb9ac6
describe
'285326' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRQ' 'sip-files00144.jp2'
da8722b99955729230469f7ac2046e7e
d094b75c8ea5db02abadf8c869d06c6f9f3ae1cc
describe
'276636' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRR' 'sip-files00145.jp2'
de568711b5ecfc5f5178b93cadcb874f
872e5c03703bf8658bbf9d0868b9cf6fc0f061bd
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRS' 'sip-files00146.jp2'
e7741e11cb81239f8771f79e79a3b6d4
2ff8a8b45571cf8997bfd55c8974074c390af663
describe
'294221' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRT' 'sip-files00147.jp2'
3876229a1cbf8a994369bda6b6a56558
74b91b824168f6efe080ee31a8004bd16cca9c08
describe
'284437' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRU' 'sip-files00148.jp2'
37901cab6ef8b12c3f6a640c66f9b20a
9bc54d16e9c4707313e3cb5eeb9451230f0b2e81
'2011-08-19T18:38:08-04:00'
describe
'276421' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRV' 'sip-files00149.jp2'
a470a128bf32422acc660b67e93b1d96
bd8f1346fa6961d0c3cebc4c4f4add989b7dd01a
describe
'282686' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRW' 'sip-files00150.jp2'
1a2954ad9c102d9c96f0291acf209ca0
314e1eb76831a25c03ea654e77200ef9b7bc10f3
describe
'278214' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRX' 'sip-files00151.jp2'
a703090d5f8a43b67fcd9308399b7684
62659ab01b3a0f784beb7c54d9d73fc1e902a28e
describe
'285270' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRY' 'sip-files00152.jp2'
12fc2aff11341bedc8b4be068d6fca0e
9680ea95b2f7e4085a150955c90964739b00b159
describe
'279295' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDRZ' 'sip-files00153.jp2'
0d252f2ba83f41e4d1c118d3bd099261
ebcbf9b0bb7a2251eec93f5d07651e00d1d10c26
describe
'290759' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSA' 'sip-files00154.jp2'
cb1359e561c9ad60d9d52c3dd94167b9
08f6c71c7b8ab0763fc7629a2d8327b768c60d71
'2011-08-19T18:40:44-04:00'
describe
'294157' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSB' 'sip-files00155.jp2'
a2ec67e020e4dc3ffd528c43f8ed4215
b23724a0c450b9a724896ffcc31349e3fd38e20c
describe
'281546' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSC' 'sip-files00156.jp2'
00e18c6403dbab2d8b1308ba75ad275d
41776d219500949f6160cdf5cfa711284766b604
describe
'294286' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSD' 'sip-files00157.jp2'
d83562e6f53dc289acbfb37e6e7f5601
9129ecbb178ea927c4470c7d0931a2f1bddbf567
describe
'290752' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSE' 'sip-files00158.jp2'
d7d067274450478aa38567df35b22161
f99de0fdb67384519714a119ce3dc0887f6a0712
describe
'293981' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSF' 'sip-files00159.jp2'
5fb0e570d86bdae98a24c62af2c580e3
d7da464258f0e91d252020c5402b3afce79df3cd
'2011-08-19T18:39:29-04:00'
describe
'283436' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSG' 'sip-files00160.jp2'
db7d0b9c3977a128790a331806988d50
8522baec329f2b64d7bfa6b9906d743f9ea21479
describe
'294275' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSH' 'sip-files00161.jp2'
2e26b04a973e4e5af2ee02787ce0c175
1362ebead28ddfba0bb7333f851e613592f3abb9
describe
'280537' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSI' 'sip-files00162.jp2'
79fc003872bab0d721a2d8abf0ca148f
133cffa3dff0ac3bb5cf93a152b319d1b2ef2767
'2011-08-19T18:34:29-04:00'
describe
'287324' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSJ' 'sip-files00163.jp2'
9c9147304adc602fcd733dcb3b036405
7c093a95c7747e8ee3f1064dc52b1c75e63ed30a
'2011-08-19T18:43:44-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSK' 'sip-files00164.jp2'
e929a84834711f9f4cc877685a065239
dbe33e868a81022bd220132c57d755096770202c
'2011-08-19T18:43:15-04:00'
describe
'294282' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSL' 'sip-files00165.jp2'
daa6732149af3def76763a6d2ce178a5
df7061a0e925f753162950e0de9971a58bf5e9ee
describe
'279636' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSM' 'sip-files00166.jp2'
9692dfb8aa90d1eefc241dbfcd986428
2acc072133f8c375c111980b391d09920714013a
describe
'294216' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSN' 'sip-files00167.jp2'
50eebe53eab1f84d9efefea372bcf2f0
530146137d563ced625d0d41f7253e7758f6c27a
'2011-08-19T18:43:37-04:00'
describe
'282459' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSO' 'sip-files00168.jp2'
cecdb90ae804d60ff6e4fc72d4d2825f
3171079a3e095319813205c248b235a9718378f7
describe
'294327' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSP' 'sip-files00169.jp2'
be7a7717dfe3c4266b23c112a96a2c1c
f38b1fee60ca66fc717a948506ed8ba940d63ba2
describe
'290766' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSQ' 'sip-files00170.jp2'
737bf1ed86fe086baad4f1b4e629e1df
0b6b63abbd7ca9307cb3007bb38379c437370949
describe
'294328' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSR' 'sip-files00171.jp2'
33731e0d0cc4abfcccc7f2efaabcdfd1
44e7ace377bbceef4371977bd5db06a734132eee
'2011-08-19T18:34:53-04:00'
describe
'305613' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSS' 'sip-files00172.jp2'
2e1c9521baff6fb2c757d2cc9436d6e4
90af0889a214fbd19b92ffc2b6116e559c8991ad
describe
'305638' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDST' 'sip-files00173.jp2'
d4501dad203c0b2bb3993cd5ee3202bd
e8a0a6b283e9347bfecf7e916212e6287f92abf8
describe
'286515' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSU' 'sip-files00174.jp2'
b324e32820d75d5ff8bd7f469cdafc11
9f0bc5799ed07e7b008aa1d2d58d4605e04bd55b
describe
'293684' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSV' 'sip-files00175.jp2'
4126f50762e39fbcea5593b80d82eb92
eeff795141ad8027c6847b54049127c2957ca8ad
'2011-08-19T18:43:05-04:00'
describe
'285604' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSW' 'sip-files00176.jp2'
36120e353569df76f57725085109a3e4
526c03fd81d6dfa86516a608d487cb40d1ebe469
describe
'299029' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSX' 'sip-files00177.jp2'
0a0794437d0e4e4ecf744d63d39d070f
2367d55c41b0471dbb2e9737ae01ab9a5aa8a925
describe
'285171' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSY' 'sip-files00178.jp2'
0a9246187d33d5d22d5799e94d0572ee
e44dd8a2a551c387cdd57e8cb598ee1bc3aa7b3f
describe
'292376' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDSZ' 'sip-files00179.jp2'
31a484525c20ea7899b3c31e2078473a
fe5e2085ba35d9d97e1028344df26e113e42d30b
'2011-08-19T18:35:37-04:00'
describe
'284047' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTA' 'sip-files00180.jp2'
890b2c6a21bc1d35000595743ee46dd3
d2b420ff8bfb4b34a3091fb1040b5d90bb5aae45
describe
'290222' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTB' 'sip-files00181.jp2'
5ff5f40c9dd803e2d960d294afec3e77
1312c2eb486aea6f2537cdf5e99becddca6ef1de
describe
'290553' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTC' 'sip-files00182.jp2'
6bd59fee0b9a348e2ef858a40ab975c8
e833065c29a42f46f815c8b22dc206b0599b3d0b
describe
'290239' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTD' 'sip-files00183.jp2'
c66d8baeeeba2b14dd0034893ab997ee
59ced4408d5955c219f8dfb428732fe66083c3d7
'2011-08-19T18:37:39-04:00'
describe
'285826' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTE' 'sip-files00184.jp2'
0add5673de6cd8fdf774ee1b0322a531
37c668af81dd1a7128c9c809f0c51dc5eca77d46
describe
'305581' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTF' 'sip-files00185.jp2'
b898e749f27dd2e79dc108d2df7886a9
15e83433fab5af86ebca2202a6427a95226a6efc
'2011-08-19T18:40:23-04:00'
describe
'305582' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTG' 'sip-files00186.jp2'
392cb99b0149664738d31d3b0d7fb42e
471a72d56024db5d43a5c82f74b7ab36c9b9cb47
describe
'279728' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTH' 'sip-files00187.jp2'
0405a688ec3709eff43c5aada61bbf28
ddb984a935346df6ab4491eb78fb0249bb279f99
describe
'305659' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTI' 'sip-files00188.jp2'
4e45aca4559aa869c4513849b25a2382
11f885087b781fc4746f1eb723a7059b375a7bfd
'2011-08-19T18:39:48-04:00'
describe
'282843' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTJ' 'sip-files00189.jp2'
d583d672bae744b0947c5a1c1bfb041f
02b90532264b8b1bea0087596b66a2d070f6103e
'2011-08-19T18:33:56-04:00'
describe
'288974' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTK' 'sip-files00190.jp2'
ae348af9a8a3bb6f8be7127eec11fc8a
b8d48b18c12d854826662306be4c97a4e0392f6a
describe
'289645' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTL' 'sip-files00191.jp2'
7d8e2ac44767119a8ccee099789241f4
e7e0d2170577fce446a209b58ceadd9d0e0ae671
describe
'288088' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTM' 'sip-files00192.jp2'
fdae5eab10c35f70e79a86ed9897a611
4f659291ea0a6f472780638a38cea80decff8017
describe
'288392' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTN' 'sip-files00193.jp2'
9fc60a9fd97f4253e58f3c83b4725bf0
5ee07d6a46e9cb69b8b8a3425206fb0ca5532eb3
describe
'289930' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTO' 'sip-files00194.jp2'
a292e439fc65556ca5baa10268461813
ab36248d35c25dd825cc4fd7a282c752ef80bf5b
describe
'294323' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTP' 'sip-files00195.jp2'
7b4ecef361e82e25c8052ea3a75ed52f
c7f988120210478bc7786b4bebe34aa263af9f16
'2011-08-19T18:40:39-04:00'
describe
'289607' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTQ' 'sip-files00196.jp2'
10bfb60e743b41f6d45282b9eaff5ca8
9f089c70ab87e9145ceafb3ac9a0e0a9e527ff75
describe
'287463' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTR' 'sip-files00197.jp2'
ac7b0055b9ec2ca89b3bea600a1897f8
d7e87d680394a489f222694562db3d5912fd0100
'2011-08-19T18:36:09-04:00'
describe
'285282' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTS' 'sip-files00198.jp2'
0241c8ab78194271baab4cdeb10c90bd
5aefa0a91684643da8d4f482941845952071c909
describe
'277461' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTT' 'sip-files00199.jp2'
bd3dac05f8e5ab40ecad32911dab1559
11cb6aca93206f497736140089671fa0142158f3
'2011-08-19T18:36:41-04:00'
describe
'281970' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTU' 'sip-files00200.jp2'
4f44c7f78696b79514108a61db7cec3d
11a9e934a37c5d7dc950c98c7af65a5447fdd995
describe
'276972' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTV' 'sip-files00201.jp2'
db215b66e636c40609f0ecfa1fa3c1d8
76107b792ae7b916b1bb0271476fbc3935812ef1
describe
'282240' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTW' 'sip-files00202.jp2'
58b842280fa8eb53ce91d3962afbc65f
9fe10d159d73ce4d33832889daf6e7b90f9aa40b
describe
'275405' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTX' 'sip-files00203.jp2'
d313390c336a448153c52d8b9292f087
0cd3a1832057c4b793a4b3e03241f8f36f85c129
describe
'286305' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTY' 'sip-files00204.jp2'
97bb3bd4a9a27410882206ce28bebc5f
3fbcf8320d35da3b2a78cb7b3061c454b2070baf
describe
'281839' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDTZ' 'sip-files00205.jp2'
e56babcdab5640265a42dc99073ae90a
6e5f96d6d3f87e5422838cd5870975229a6c96a5
describe
'278908' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUA' 'sip-files00206.jp2'
f23b87e6943ba9381cdec49fae623336
fbad10d9ca43903e25d7e70ad181b931c66f16b4
describe
'272104' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUB' 'sip-files00207.jp2'
c91fe352ae8a31ba24c1b538fd808d84
0194d6452a804c9d43892044fa5dcc8a9089d3a5
describe
'290293' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUC' 'sip-files00208.jp2'
313e1c61044d1a1a6a4cf608ec923b9e
770966405b9b52a499223e42c01fab1942926bbf
describe
'274489' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUD' 'sip-files00209.jp2'
b81744206c9dc35237acaddd2baeacb8
262bf7bec83f5108714e052b34f794eb7e177b4f
describe
'284772' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUE' 'sip-files00210.jp2'
1c2e0651df02732ffbee3ee397c18c86
9253ed61379cb0294c1ff549604ad16046e3965f
describe
'279844' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUF' 'sip-files00211.jp2'
b04c089c92292a293ceabe5926b54caf
118166beaa1dd13eccfbc27cd45ebee4b1475e6f
'2011-08-19T18:40:42-04:00'
describe
'284351' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUG' 'sip-files00212.jp2'
f9b92a93a58eaec96ef4bb66a3ecbc6b
38e410126e64896ac13e12fcc257e3cb403b4f07
describe
'279386' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUH' 'sip-files00213.jp2'
406c8594ba8a1e0caa39ecaf30dd8224
f4add3b9e1674a913071e8ce34693008b758ecb6
describe
'265744' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUI' 'sip-files00214.jp2'
55122e1dae4bd802bfaacf03174a221f
63860b2f11b9865f4f471dbf53c598c52b361098
describe
'268636' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUJ' 'sip-files00215.jp2'
019383ab6d30be7183fd26ffdb220514
8b3fa03d26df08d018b31cf280c3f459f782c0ef
describe
'272787' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUK' 'sip-files00216.jp2'
81f4066879b50b01a74f60c422673d5e
d78ea6ef443bc54883d2af020b6988b94cf0193a
describe
'269247' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUL' 'sip-files00217.jp2'
f2b8e75fbfdccd42834dbd583b361472
0b63947368c6cc7f5f0f6dd2012b85b1defafb2e
describe
'288404' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUM' 'sip-files00218.jp2'
18b95a56bd1749f09d5ac6b4cb43c305
44d848d30ecf2ffd78db524a1cf0146afb53e745
describe
'287520' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUN' 'sip-files00219.jp2'
bcbeb143556113c330b37e26d2bd63e1
65623b197c9b7be9fd411a665084d237a24810fd
describe
'276690' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUO' 'sip-files00220.jp2'
073df345646633be54146003edd144b1
139837aea49ef20c7e8fd146de9cc019bb34bfe2
'2011-08-19T18:39:52-04:00'
describe
'283976' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUP' 'sip-files00221.jp2'
f79b855cb800fad44185bbe93a50f904
a0e80a266b7f026ee7794ce2cf68257b21b4f9df
describe
'279426' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUQ' 'sip-files00222.jp2'
9969e5a0462c93571f75eeb25069f5ac
157520f31d36176cdf80bfc68d17486fa23f64e8
describe
'286176' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUR' 'sip-files00223.jp2'
b1dcc8bd2921ad6f1d1787bd67a8c50c
bdfe74e00fb2b056a79de747017ea1e7fee1ff07
describe
'273675' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUS' 'sip-files00224.jp2'
809bce0383a62ffa841fdc5626f973eb
3027a88259172d1c9c12a6d895ae42fd78aac13e
describe
'301373' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUT' 'sip-files00225.jp2'
944182817aeee524463941f9084f791b
aaa7174833142dac7fcfdddd311a3ff7eb8d519b
'2011-08-19T18:38:22-04:00'
describe
'278835' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUU' 'sip-files00226.jp2'
5a502ba1d071671e7bcc718c13811ccb
95c210af8bb62525f83ff9b9c951c93cade1c1c1
'2011-08-19T18:42:04-04:00'
describe
'275454' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUV' 'sip-files00227.jp2'
87543e9d1a6c1a38a5dd9d29c9aa1794
393038f2b8e9fc3586e40aa6fc5039cf6957c059
describe
'275786' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUW' 'sip-files00228.jp2'
c61bd3f80d3b8032c45017f8ef83d514
a0517fee5b2c94be300c4c0fea95243cbcdb46c6
'2011-08-19T18:37:41-04:00'
describe
'275179' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUX' 'sip-files00229.jp2'
1e600bd4be2912e8d403e0b1e320ce57
97c28855e49fda56a6568036f7a1cca0fa336093
'2011-08-19T18:39:03-04:00'
describe
'329414' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUY' 'sip-files00232.jp2'
8fd14e119438cf6f3fa8263217338f40
a49d181f0c777922d5a60b881ebb527ba6fd39a4
describe
'285059' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDUZ' 'sip-files00233.jp2'
f8045a58c0d608a4a9ff391e5d01a08e
3ed44308bc7ba671a85c4b8299fde778534a9423
describe
'92081' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVA' 'sip-files00234.jp2'
c1a4c271cea39a47f0e1392b8e122e34
c4ad9dcdb8e5060a19c829b30f4d0ae07d204bff
describe
'688142' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVB' 'sip-files00001.jpg'
d2f25d4930eca64e6c1432d1041dc076
c091cb03c1b595746e4fb240f86a14a59f28d515
describe
'351906' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVC' 'sip-files00002.jpg'
58da19c1c5155ba6b12f010dbd25a92f
1b4f54848265bb4693b92b3d140e13ea9d17c616
describe
'339856' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVD' 'sip-files00003.jpg'
d7033210cb8911ea2445061afbd3f9ec
ba383e710a57b63a5a617e069722189bdfbf0f8b
describe
'280177' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVE' 'sip-files00005.jpg'
74d7c40d3b9da56b80ef27e109d3d0a6
2cbe982caaba92f78f3485667bc94b69d4d62975
describe
'541860' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVF' 'sip-files00006.jpg'
9d3618864534a1f7a1d88098121f6ca3
48550d2e6251cc44c296929f409e124598a1672f
describe
'308367' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVG' 'sip-files00007.jpg'
9b8f4ec1df29f63729b260c13a9a80fa
6e3b44cf4fedf37d2dc5609d3f00c15417d5934f
describe
'274932' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVH' 'sip-files00008.jpg'
2a9a6bb8825e57fa17d825f949c7a0ae
6b2f849882ac202a79e6610c8b863b3ad5990c0d
describe
'327144' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVI' 'sip-files00009.jpg'
481a352f13807f8c6c6dda734c3bce43
0e388ed259587019e14096bd4f6729cc6733ef0e
'2011-08-19T18:39:55-04:00'
describe
'361956' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVJ' 'sip-files00010.jpg'
227255343041c887ff82dcff15addc43
1f96e8d189cc61d99b5d86746de0a6bbac1ab7bd
describe
'309770' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVK' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
54910d619c1ba4eef74ce5b5f0c98733
c53e3aed402347fd2a27db4c83ea89b735fd5456
describe
'4713' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVL' 'sip-files00011a.jpg'
a386267e796a50f0a714b7900ff212e2
50a3d3ec6bb56e2c786427e085774669f5b9bf9f
describe
'298094' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVM' 'sip-files00012.jpg'
512139ad3fa5d4f500693f8a6ba2faba
421e96f6a1dd4aa081938ca9759f00c4c30918f4
describe
'306409' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVN' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
76cd843446802ce7d222f5f483857f18
a6907521498d2fe4c8f94db361f6908bb1c30c79
describe
'305518' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVO' 'sip-files00014.jpg'
37834a300b672f5c92b659e72a945ada
80cef30234985dcd415ffd3a09381b99e2787079
describe
'387852' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVP' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
0e8fc0f12697de8adaebb9734281f664
65219449e7d2443ab02935ecac140193ac35d7de
describe
'453424' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVQ' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
3b023f342d3eaf02ece354393eed9fa4
923cfbf765569c446fabcc45a8efb87346eab6c3
describe
'427966' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVR' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
e9582dc6a8fffda964250bca492594f8
06853e9c195556f4c8c96e23c67911c43deb54af
describe
'434435' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVS' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
a585fbbab4e1daa2c0445f1d3b3d3afd
2e054d44e50cc12076be18ce8e7a748ae3facae9
describe
'424226' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVT' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
f920dc15f625d0a403a89047077f4464
4ea5e337b4663d429ebfc6052337057bb3406984
describe
'463947' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVU' 'sip-files00020.jpg'
61db8e78117a401aac9a2bfc6a3ba0bb
188cd25832acfef7162902eff99a3d573e080339
describe
'451299' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVV' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
f9f8d1a4eedc81896826ba174a87570e
68a4ac9433290395690e6e0dc125906768fc2eea
describe
'440260' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVW' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
f5197942f042020655563d23f83d3506
a1d2d934e106df3a48f451b340fcc56fdab38fd5
'2011-08-19T18:37:59-04:00'
describe
'452522' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVX' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
7c636bca6240b9963cf64c5d34598c63
217aafa20a4479ef7ac872059ae1ec84a5b75d09
describe
'424193' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVY' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
b3553a534ad4b5e26992442429a84ef8
c57625d1a79f9b11b0fb132a7f6ae91e8cf0d795
describe
'420591' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDVZ' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
de5a5892775dee0f734a5b4f91de1e4d
2b61c6803320135a21b7261f0296181f455fd81c
describe
'300182' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWA' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
cd69d82cd9b54ce719d31d2c5a40874f
504441e488367d28fbbb05861f29b37c8370c4d8
describe
'399349' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWB' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
be22c757de699c15fbcfacaf85373feb
f98adf96a99cbf7e1dae68d02e23b561d3608c6f
'2011-08-19T18:40:45-04:00'
describe
'424828' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWC' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
4e5dbf19545578fb906e0d7dc65ed868
b4cce941c357cde2b6f46c8a571bbdc4b3116537
describe
'445206' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWD' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
4aca693ef16fef97f90fe3c8cf12c0d8
112511336570c3cd09670e1be88ed1fbd31fd586
describe
'437463' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWE' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
6f8a7f5a3e7ac8f3c580173a2735f523
8e885285afc3c118479bdd919a965b957db242a8
describe
'416596' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWF' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
a9e4f158608e40ea269e8d4c5a8369d6
c4d703d9664b76aa83eadf32ea2ddd5c51a26cc3
describe
'503591' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWG' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
4090920253913d3ec52f673a7f66be75
f2b53d6df565f8151e8e2f28f642ecf997e170e0
describe
'426747' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWH' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
3845865c33d7ec20cad71ec3849ede6e
be551c9118ae7eb1e1ed2682e8a6db85ead41e9f
describe
'422300' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWI' 'sip-files00035.jpg'
e4d797e5a90513ea3425f71690363e33
f8c08957cf7a72a1564134da1ef2d87c4a3c9c0f
describe
'417608' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWJ' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
d4ccb7d2bede416aeecd9cb024170e83
28760910d2279ac625588d7b102f22512270606d
describe
'431546' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWK' 'sip-files00037.jpg'
6f09f290edf60f0457915de1bae9f4a1
d52274a4e89424c5b3cfbb43699b0a04d247722d
describe
'367272' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWL' 'sip-files00038.jpg'
cdd856ccc2472f0d2b3082041d7c1f38
a49810bc9bba7b331262265e5bfc05d8189ab125
describe
'325433' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWM' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
6ef21a4507fe1633686fbd566231f255
cdf4110e03f9201356fc744189173468558969de
describe
'385124' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWN' 'sip-files00040.jpg'
479eafa6c0364d6cb7bb3157061de4b6
21727af360e1e230e00a69c241360b373f23af4a
describe
'443389' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWO' 'sip-files00041.jpg'
b76fa0238d2a86eafee089a64f03f34f
402137b7b674788c203d547476ef29adec6302ce
describe
'420694' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWP' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
62326afed34fea506085039e829bc19c
ebdb3b8064ac7028aeb26b52404f066ca055e362
describe
'441278' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWQ' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
9d62171ad70b37844c2bec7921e64e50
a16810651c1ee4c102d3548f6dd112624b2682f2
describe
'423123' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWR' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
b823d63891b0a8000ce5ba249eb9878d
31b42b601758a7adef25932764acab8c5783cb65
'2011-08-19T18:40:25-04:00'
describe
'447337' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWS' 'sip-files00045.jpg'
f1633532a845e3078b50b9f1a123c53c
58afc38355e520c7534d352b80729ed76f2a8649
describe
'419302' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWT' 'sip-files00046.jpg'
3afa2cb287717e073b81f83ca85bfaa4
aca16f80e727880010cdac2e8dce77b1efd80d11
describe
'445747' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWU' 'sip-files00047.jpg'
115cc946298c3cb0f29977aaaf0b915a
a1e36836bac17aee2adc11e23ebd2a739e927fa7
'2011-08-19T18:43:38-04:00'
describe
'423422' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWV' 'sip-files00048.jpg'
4fe970fec0b83f1146c22df1bb3b0562
bd87fb5166be8ee24b465843dc76f83f434d8490
describe
'439093' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWW' 'sip-files00049.jpg'
d6fd28c2dcf376a0dc5b13a11d666763
02cd20e4fcbc463de5425ec6ff039df101604d0b
describe
'325881' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWX' 'sip-files00050.jpg'
e195837ddf60e980d46e2702023ba0c8
38ea65f8530fb315aef8be2f218dd68443046c4d
describe
'420106' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWY' 'sip-files00051.jpg'
97c8ddfa52be7c6b0b8e5d17d92a3292
0ba42a0c46839c0b754c8927de062b5fdb5bceb2
describe
'433494' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDWZ' 'sip-files00052.jpg'
800bdcae5955f76dc97907b7cd2e52f7
e85e3da5559fcad51dd020142fb5f9c68c3aa8b9
describe
'440694' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXA' 'sip-files00053.jpg'
63beaf1c6a24b63bbcbd2135c56ecddb
93207096ba4c75f65798c48649c806fc515d88cb
describe
'426769' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXB' 'sip-files00054.jpg'
0fd92b8bd3ec19d037311620acace701
cda0dfe77fbb0ca4e1abb387a8b6e6c128103279
describe
'464102' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXC' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
1cb653924fa782f27f637ddcb771ab15
55eb5d614385c6e2000885997a9e8514521a60fe
describe
'428009' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXD' 'sip-files00056.jpg'
cd2428b31a931039a32ed4c3c5b3110d
ad9381eb41b293cf4dc30dd3e29715e2908dbf64
'2011-08-19T18:37:36-04:00'
describe
'446789' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXE' 'sip-files00057.jpg'
f32a95e2d5312dea4c0ec14c1486176c
ed19a359ee1bc565cc835fec52fff7dc7e5b7b18
describe
'383516' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXF' 'sip-files00058.jpg'
1a201ff4721d3edc1eb0bd8f804294dd
04046d3cc2f399cc00f7e0e9f09c3686bdab25fd
'2011-08-19T18:41:54-04:00'
describe
'330484' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXG' 'sip-files00059.jpg'
14b18add952652bb3b671358b2e664ff
20a390ab45b792e879ea286f306165079e5ea65a
describe
'380427' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXH' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
6091c4cd75cbee2e2752580e2df7d872
055a113f6b5a7d33c2e124f4c88512c2dbcfffbf
describe
'446018' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXI' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
b6881f1a785a14afbe37b479d179c13b
a6ba23a8419baf2fe96ff29bde061e1999599ae1
describe
'491352' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXJ' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
0f6636fa6ae826b39846d8de04676bf2
25ab9cd111e761e1255236c18ee274bef6d890b8
'2011-08-19T18:40:07-04:00'
describe
'408756' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXK' 'sip-files00063.jpg'
1bf380cfd468cce72724a19705fd4850
9949c2918878b5d3fb4fc39bed746529f879b72d
'2011-08-19T18:42:40-04:00'
describe
'444940' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXL' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
bb277f6cfa7c48a4f3a3905506f260d3
b3e17bc0e256e63c05afe4876ee962f19d5216ff
'2011-08-19T18:34:55-04:00'
describe
'399921' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXM' 'sip-files00065.jpg'
0ed06c1234cde9a9d50215c075c07d36
02da64c7f98f6c56656fe6f697552efecce23754
'2011-08-19T18:36:36-04:00'
describe
'430909' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXN' 'sip-files00066.jpg'
771083c0fff6a85ef5032b2a45011ba8
4e2de71cdecdc3611cbf1af2faac12b58cd39c9e
describe
'349779' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXO' 'sip-files00067.jpg'
4cdc2ee2c1a82cd96fdeae4fb244c282
7fd0a465cf073a14739768dc7047b0a3a3d71155
describe
'408982' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXP' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
9ebb86b75f45b7b7a800d9f384d3f894
f91a18a81afef79b4281c19753b690e9f9f011e0
describe
'422471' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXQ' 'sip-files00069.jpg'
8921be80c5873143c36b7cb0c6cf3b17
00c9f9b10c18d75b3a4a597340b77707105ef0f6
describe
'427502' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXR' 'sip-files00070.jpg'
36867ac4b562a1c06aa5f012aef1f55c
8a4ef1dab79b771d133b466b7f14a48fb989f9a5
'2011-08-19T18:43:23-04:00'
describe
'404698' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXS' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
1ae12e4cb336cc275769e750a12051da
2bc6313625c6f950fdff3b44ae9fba5990e2cad1
describe
'434066' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXT' 'sip-files00072.jpg'
bb44d19c3d1279956f6ab87b6e0dd587
27991f491cac264cf6dcca7da710123e5780238d
describe
'429035' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXU' 'sip-files00073.jpg'
add33b50af4db995b6ffcf712557191d
75009e7e74efe6d66b8355f239930ec63b610acb
describe
'417466' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXV' 'sip-files00074.jpg'
540f3574d58cb87ee3139fa7029e55b6
e5a8be8e1a155cab6be120a66138993842c7079b
describe
'308639' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXW' 'sip-files00075.jpg'
2add089308ce8e90025e27482851af48
1eecebc87b94a6ba82bc5eb307091d57fb93775f
'2011-08-19T18:42:19-04:00'
describe
'395155' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXX' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
4592d9f239e8ec116244494ad4608143
fbcd1eb7a01bd9f48f6b2c9593c58749d278ad9a
'2011-08-19T18:42:30-04:00'
describe
'429854' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXY' 'sip-files00077.jpg'
8f4b8b0fc303ab5e9ce4ce104368459b
45e2c56c14d366fbdbdc9779764064ac03968951
'2011-08-19T18:35:12-04:00'
describe
'424855' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDXZ' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
1316abfedd1098420850e95017b061ea
e616768201ecb7a14a63ad0c695f602afbbd8298
'2011-08-19T18:36:31-04:00'
describe
'403469' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYA' 'sip-files00079.jpg'
7400f66bdf16585f4688d4a36ffcea62
c25e6e4fc9e8c187adf509522ccc280fded71091
describe
'425213' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYB' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
957c9927f40ea46bdfe812e30e752a3c
8b5df7fe1655fefccf9ec02b1a00b70074a01676
'2011-08-19T18:41:10-04:00'
describe
'407326' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYC' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
7ca0692292cba9cd34b019de668b280f
2cc4ff6ca5fac3ab3bc229a03c6bfb3d1aecb664
describe
'387557' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYD' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
0c6c4e7d652390f77fb3baa948c55cbc
a1053da4cf7a3a13a36cce592752cc3f18ad33eb
describe
'378544' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYE' 'sip-files00083.jpg'
824a1246bc16912bfda3e2f78b497c8a
d1e569f025e58be631724423620391dcf67f4805
describe
'410388' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYF' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
cfd4427ab1c1072eaaca6caffbee06c9
66b817f931d229320f1d534d5afa04d0e94dff70
describe
'397563' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYG' 'sip-files00085.jpg'
379dd6c85aa12ae318187ca603770a81
8ee9674c88ad932ed0a947b76ee198a00628841a
describe
'442855' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYH' 'sip-files00086.jpg'
6e28cccfbcbbf771f171e11014c0b713
520b33060cc0a73430b992091f0b16863d372509
describe
'390263' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYI' 'sip-files00087.jpg'
678e54d8fedc4e74088560dc1e46b9c9
d41cdce5fee31eaddb358e21a6f93e50b00be6d7
describe
'326192' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYJ' 'sip-files00088.jpg'
d7610a2c96e3f7f1e858ad442c1a1933
ac7177988292e0b82022e642ab8b31dfd32f8b2d
'2011-08-19T18:39:02-04:00'
describe
'361946' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYK' 'sip-files00089.jpg'
18a3c0c0718dde1a7307e67c0dee9df5
8c30ddfea466f2cbce02c2d5f56ba64ca8d0026f
describe
'461801' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYL' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
669a054c353c6cfc9c7b863dcf789fd8
c27c3cc49ee0f41ffb1ffc8c12bc85b020581ada
'2011-08-19T18:37:15-04:00'
describe
'409731' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYM' 'sip-files00091.jpg'
7d2369aa7231ca54cf717a23262d2cd6
fc850f7eb6fefc85ab14db53ad0b0a32a1f5eeb5
describe
'425491' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYN' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
718488df46bbffa5c366e2629f1758ef
eaaee5830279e7f56a4dc28605b8c4d467e7c1c8
describe
'414589' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYO' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
f21eb5a1bffd285070b4e934975e5f34
264d7e551401818630fe8e08e1f1d6cddf16d1ef
'2011-08-19T18:34:40-04:00'
describe
'448580' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYP' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
de9e75e5f26767961df37ca3365ae3cf
e0e203b2ad39b0575566c579d83bcf43ef80b066
describe
'435116' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYQ' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
6a3a3f33e267af263f194f53903f70f7
12e65316ca8d66dc2b25dba2b0ef32f98a2a0227
describe
'342978' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYR' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
5e6b5a8986fc137fc647a376dfbeeb12
43ee89cb2683d675ee685c87271778aaf99d1bc0
describe
'384299' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYS' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
8643935b6f1485b73c7aeec0a11b1022
eaac522c11d93e075cb57ac7e135aee1f958e1b4
describe
'433377' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYT' 'sip-files00098.jpg'
a9cc17d8fa7a4a22bb5f4d711b8502ea
04707cc7b674b52dce7fec0c4f11843e3b7ccb4c
describe
'412490' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYU' 'sip-files00099.jpg'
3824e76536e5012cf28bfdbefdcd2ccf
91c7100685934d30f71b14a444dd463ac03b165c
describe
'438091' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYV' 'sip-files00100.jpg'
28a7986fbe66ad3ccd49a0bbc5c6992f
d5675c8408359efddd625d9b89a46d5a1e0e0a6e
describe
'417994' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYW' 'sip-files00101.jpg'
a8c8056e3b3466c7163e5751808dbd44
0dc2161f0041f8c72b95770d4f9dc191616acc63
'2011-08-19T18:41:06-04:00'
describe
'446379' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYX' 'sip-files00102.jpg'
eeacaa0c2ba41c4d438f82deb17b58a4
bfe39b9c9cf09948c39f8d683f48ab530e402dd0
describe
'431990' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYY' 'sip-files00103.jpg'
eb41a4bb4bef13fe2624db587662ecd0
64a3df36bf8d95051db8be0b257e9daf22bbc1f2
describe
'455432' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDYZ' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
5672242144d09b73eaf184d535a04853
e2c35dab67916b5e11fe97b88988ab9bf9b621d1
describe
'401532' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZA' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
7f03071ed66b46acd1f8cf3f6ed8b6e6
14d56ea4d84f1b39d711d7f36b0c6bb075233451
describe
'424361' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZB' 'sip-files00106.jpg'
b3621f4a22ad47b30d0b7e8a9b984ffa
c21420e8936bcc82ad6897c240ca65a56213acdf
describe
'316374' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZC' 'sip-files00107.jpg'
f6302a690ee937acfd18cd3675c0661b
30f91c4dc3043748c5633355998c482b35581bd2
describe
'382050' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZD' 'sip-files00108.jpg'
bdbb0c0ba954e121fa4b17c16652ea68
df2f522f11493fa6ba8d839989acc1d686b35b00
'2011-08-19T18:40:02-04:00'
describe
'413155' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZE' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
ae05513888d892a6782a5d36f8c1f448
e7aca63653dc6051c294b0115b255e8233a78b45
describe
'433676' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZF' 'sip-files00110.jpg'
d8a98214b36dd3306476e158f6e9c397
1b170aacfbaa7e8bd02bcb80ac37a43c0939a3ba
describe
'437174' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZG' 'sip-files00111.jpg'
521e0d1de62c5d8cc5fa5f4b501eb6f8
f4d649534db27ed701752bcd4618f05990664d1b
'2011-08-19T18:33:32-04:00'
describe
'423952' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZH' 'sip-files00112.jpg'
3284d9bc0b40341a0545aee4a520019f
064695749a87e3a545d1419ac6a2127951763f7d
describe
'414094' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZI' 'sip-files00113.jpg'
35ad74603ac4697fecb446b13097f269
7b8b9b5179ae6f67712ee5887600509a6f13079e
describe
'441320' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZJ' 'sip-files00114.jpg'
3c5961d05f3f3b49b2f604933597164e
70d957d1873113422598bc3a319b1a3747ed4eea
describe
'427864' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZK' 'sip-files00115.jpg'
058ee0b32fb40b4fa0f9bc1aca5d65c3
ef1d29f2985b915e8a87c964ff9055d09419485a
describe
'447772' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZL' 'sip-files00116.jpg'
4191e1ae07a8045973c3833e52d2161c
daa1be32642aa2236793887b3a2a2af045426b11
describe
'423279' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZM' 'sip-files00117.jpg'
35483abc824e71daae0934b896350749
9b20fc6a4b0a83d66b064dc390ed58b491d5089c
describe
'436137' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZN' 'sip-files00118.jpg'
2a11b4f65be8c8be2b007bcf2d2b42d6
726b1935532e6103932cab5f6495d5f5b8b7ba00
'2011-08-19T18:36:35-04:00'
describe
'419478' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZO' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
01fd00d8d1962028f64768b7833c9c19
5505409a70aa19074b0d0315175e83bf8c18c077
describe
'431396' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZP' 'sip-files00120.jpg'
0a290a760beecb453e820a003aa232f0
2d9bd353c71d5b6fe1c82c5a5e15d9665025a222
describe
'431202' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZQ' 'sip-files00121.jpg'
6c16e811dff3aca423023b2fa631ad61
505d36b3633a5e9304912865cbb0c08d27b9e3bb
'2011-08-19T18:43:13-04:00'
describe
'448997' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZR' 'sip-files00122.jpg'
fd14c9b3d42b4bdab540f1fd2f2fa96d
d5ed453c1304354c08aa426d5331719b78ed7c30
describe
'331246' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZS' 'sip-files00123.jpg'
025427d82e1380052101c5d2d44da42d
ce3e81da33f9a64cee1417cce50e0217e0f07078
'2011-08-19T18:40:59-04:00'
describe
'397829' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZT' 'sip-files00124.jpg'
18a205356b5cd6211855ef12dd914b6f
3d2ada3cebe733216983e1e8501fad37842b63d9
describe
'428129' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZU' 'sip-files00125.jpg'
0d4f60585400c0f5460ea4960177b7d5
f45e705e295e62598eb1f98d12886dac5d7d2a96
describe
'459970' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZV' 'sip-files00126.jpg'
381dfdc761ebcfcc750bbf5d40958ecc
59b9030948b5799968b61edbe729c0359305b555
describe
'432639' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZW' 'sip-files00127.jpg'
575009d9f2295af11590b73393b0f767
5bd4828de4bf711830f4c8cc155eaf6156bd7f4f
describe
'417088' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZX' 'sip-files00128.jpg'
ebec57d5de95bedf497655a4b903886d
d810674b1ee3fe6908a485a5f7d4b3bd2f5e0965
describe
'412879' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZY' 'sip-files00129.jpg'
47eff3ca23da877b549582d13538b9c8
d12c23493c0bb63a3f3aa7efb652885dadf9683a
describe
'444204' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABDZZ' 'sip-files00130.jpg'
2f18c8697f9ebf0e6afe55baa249d87d
14b6f94165163c7f8f1346c5f87005de32134c51
describe
'423904' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAA' 'sip-files00131.jpg'
c1d06be8bcf8191d57d17c30e7f8a76a
8c41766fe9c84f5d39d352a3fdaafeb7d18b578a
describe
'429291' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAB' 'sip-files00132.jpg'
ebe7f896556625aa07ed73c78c075ed0
c69f2c3e2ca5fb38e4ff56850dcc83920df3465f
'2011-08-19T18:43:04-04:00'
describe
'421839' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAC' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
6374102227faddff2be3d590731aba56
bac30a6608b47b90d17e8ed24e3529e681c8bf06
describe
'442933' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAD' 'sip-files00134.jpg'
a13eb9722651d36da59ef175ed693233
6ca6cd58a54c56ed3eb905c6414c0c8a7033cd18
describe
'439082' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAE' 'sip-files00135.jpg'
553c5e648daba3a84967ec3c306af0c3
7d676673e6ab2ce93b1935b739a474c03532021b
describe
'404975' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAF' 'sip-files00136.jpg'
aa68a789cf0fabb97426d4f250ee5ad3
b0823f93821983a9965dd1fd579a8479ed696d4f
'2011-08-19T18:35:27-04:00'
describe
'373836' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAG' 'sip-files00137.jpg'
75beb7505da45b9f56bce4e6baee47a4
0020be71cbb55dcaf9b4cf3ca7575589514fabf1
'2011-08-19T18:41:58-04:00'
describe
'440154' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAH' 'sip-files00138.jpg'
43e196b34be7437cc67b4a4e84b0762a
32fe8f61b4943ac7126d41504d359258002fe122
describe
'437065' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAI' 'sip-files00139.jpg'
fc9c8ae88e7fef117d3582163edf233e
185d28578744c775330700d6f426eb2dc38ef03b
describe
'428095' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAJ' 'sip-files00140.jpg'
91c051cbbc03b34e60752767d67f01e5
cb110f291d792ae17f15526c9c809ce0c4bcab90
describe
'412903' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAK' 'sip-files00141.jpg'
6111d8374aec24ba7db166872de86698
0eb898380e278bde91f12553f7e25882930a6fa1
describe
'436413' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAL' 'sip-files00142.jpg'
3a663952a4f0d534ef26b4521ee84f63
a4fb210ac04bcfda4a4d2c6c653696a74eec94ad
describe
'418048' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAM' 'sip-files00143.jpg'
394302ad6b3dbe30d8bbe465862ed22e
d394b35835b3acebc7ed9ac93ada8f0b913dfc21
'2011-08-19T18:42:05-04:00'
describe
'342518' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAN' 'sip-files00144.jpg'
79add86a8298fda234a2924fc7152118
6be3ba7f00acb15ee84dbfe864564577d22d9ab8
describe
'382577' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAO' 'sip-files00145.jpg'
fafd5a458102823240eb14dc219d2dfd
498d15ee5f689c76364c692b5362cf2d73c67f57
'2011-08-19T18:37:30-04:00'
describe
'435852' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAP' 'sip-files00146.jpg'
686e9984807d0b95451d8fcaef56ac19
15ab7f7b0c71df3f4e783f1fd380a0c37f48f2e5
'2011-08-19T18:33:48-04:00'
describe
'419269' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAQ' 'sip-files00147.jpg'
f012bb8691c9aad52edb62fafa0c9d2c
5068957b7bb1beb8776988bda61998b8522068ea
describe
'431065' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAR' 'sip-files00148.jpg'
f215bcb2f09d3c7977eaa3a619f6b634
f28a20663256e40845d52a6ccd213caa00770fa0
describe
'422595' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAS' 'sip-files00149.jpg'
74962f728ca441de3f38484efb28a8b6
cec778ed4e169041116ba5636c414ec484064e52
'2011-08-19T18:40:01-04:00'
describe
'442807' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAT' 'sip-files00150.jpg'
8956638bb464d6a2c9edfead2cb04fc6
a834291e983445251555e7cee784684d756d7edc
'2011-08-19T18:40:37-04:00'
describe
'439987' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAU' 'sip-files00151.jpg'
8f448e7b20d210cb0addf7f4cd349d54
6c03c33a561244ba9006540eaa45febfa1fdfed2
describe
'423357' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAV' 'sip-files00152.jpg'
6bd148c005946ff89fb8222664d0b18e
c5fb08e3563bd6e527ba7051312f5d8c82af27e1
describe
'324865' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAW' 'sip-files00153.jpg'
9f6bf9d94cec443909e01b1bf1a56cce
70cf69460102eba4578938b434f3474ccfa7cd63
describe
'392438' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAX' 'sip-files00154.jpg'
2d9e5255df24656127a9c55a0804ab85
e2db7e6b7e20b7b553a886e11ea342f6d33e30c8
describe
'416239' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAY' 'sip-files00155.jpg'
ffa3b8ace865a1a44f7c703e9cb3b583
ad71f41b4bd400b4f17efcd751e281376af05962
describe
'441001' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEAZ' 'sip-files00156.jpg'
71cfa7d13e104c4e8901ba5b77384c45
1c659a604e173ea3af5b65baee8c9a3ef11ce25d
describe
'417227' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBA' 'sip-files00157.jpg'
003b0d50492e5db93bd0d6692e659785
69e0214a8c195833b96bb12b3338c7cee0417589
describe
'406908' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBB' 'sip-files00158.jpg'
2e7cce013943336e6fca44051765961d
b564fc80c52b836e6b2b5c0becc3aa23326abcf5
describe
'380554' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBC' 'sip-files00159.jpg'
1e4ad1982c2334d9e8c8730be9ea9b8e
a981c0899491adafc157242ed56b06d3b2c299c6
describe
'441500' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBD' 'sip-files00160.jpg'
f45332c18570a615c5d8f83a8fd9fdf1
8290a6760df88ee1f9ee509e6f569432c0b89992
describe
'428021' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBE' 'sip-files00161.jpg'
710d09b7f54a3cb4f536c39e892ab282
65dccae0e919f84222d736b2bb1c19a6c1565b62
describe
'441932' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBF' 'sip-files00162.jpg'
dd01dee5f8b22d0e46da531a7b6f6fb0
a5b516a5de358a6850a82469fab7cc2b02ee6ea3
'2011-08-19T18:35:11-04:00'
describe
'420448' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBG' 'sip-files00163.jpg'
5c5feef798fed80540f895aa15c447d2
91e3d01e0ea0d031c07a0401c3bda08526ea4725
describe
'460780' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBH' 'sip-files00164.jpg'
ef6e734affc235a2cc17081492d33a06
e2b9480d66dd840314286794447c73156b371f40
describe
'414308' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBI' 'sip-files00165.jpg'
34fc18fef67acd4ba2b70f4ce5ce9b03
07db16b75d6b7bbe8562cf989bdc5eee2f212e9d
describe
'437021' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBJ' 'sip-files00166.jpg'
c3e9a4214de24843f351af72162f892f
c3235c50153426dfe46a61c822c6c731885a187d
describe
'370550' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBK' 'sip-files00167.jpg'
7a5f8de372890b3a590523bb11100d71
3a7c97901377523981420b7c400ba3b989716af5
'2011-08-19T18:42:07-04:00'
describe
'424098' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBL' 'sip-files00168.jpg'
759f8b110583d336730eaca1dc9042e2
3390c118ece1bd7eb9000961b5054bf1f54b0c63
describe
'428419' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBM' 'sip-files00169.jpg'
0c3fe317df41011f626653aadb7d7e76
1852d091782e88987fb826eff45dcb355914da8e
describe
'427575' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBN' 'sip-files00170.jpg'
94f4afcd97df4ff03187d58257877f10
dd8e322ca5e8704a48a3b0ca959587643893d71d
describe
'412739' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBO' 'sip-files00171.jpg'
802508c77b551ab6b9a9164fbfe4be31
d4da814788714be96fa2d6c27cd515ce4eb05af2
describe
'426049' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBP' 'sip-files00172.jpg'
e21336d5239762befc9f0df3e49f818e
44546bdc5bdb993d692b11dd4c58569550e7d4e0
describe
'474727' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBQ' 'sip-files00173.jpg'
28cf136651fac48ec32f88ee0c4461ef
7eaed42e4d16060f358b1dcdde5c2588e7389f45
describe
'423820' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBR' 'sip-files00174.jpg'
8bb3c9dc7cb1b374a1acfecf6d26f086
830128400a88bb59672f0d1dda4c6e4a3714d4a3
describe
'421092' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBS' 'sip-files00175.jpg'
17f3940bd03551e064b538b15653a8bf
220d6ded618564b67b86b9f1c7d99a30cd44ea13
describe
'414066' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBT' 'sip-files00176.jpg'
bc77e3ce5f1e1f5b35d1879c4fded8d4
b3b11efd986d35b3bb2818d235ac954d8e8adf35
describe
'426762' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBU' 'sip-files00177.jpg'
aa4223f81c9f82bf752a174a21d84563
ce31aed4998fe64a8a2285ad7153f39e7bc52a84
describe
'339979' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBV' 'sip-files00178.jpg'
f2636f5446a87e54fdcdaded156a52a8
846f1ac134719dd5d0f6214673037c5e076d492f
describe
'384040' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBW' 'sip-files00179.jpg'
9e6c25537a9b77a2d454c127f125f5c3
3ff9926bd8c567ad70d10730d871492111ee9ea2
describe
'413310' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBX' 'sip-files00180.jpg'
2f2ea8a1ca773ce03fe869a468ca7ec4
2fb3be08fc95ded9f9b340c99977e3c96906b684
describe
'418956' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBY' 'sip-files00181.jpg'
927531f13e1250cef01f64975c366533
bf92a7cb41c024e4775feb6529175efe947635c1
describe
'400216' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEBZ' 'sip-files00182.jpg'
193f0f3276ca65e5d99c9b8af22d06e4
da22dca0d414cf99780c46b0d9c8ce797f04ce78
'2011-08-19T18:37:57-04:00'
describe
'405466' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECA' 'sip-files00183.jpg'
6bcb83a325ac6241e92fe2b4e15620af
ba041565a9814e0a33e2b9811ff70621c13346e0
'2011-08-19T18:38:31-04:00'
describe
'290804' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECB' 'sip-files00184.jpg'
5ea50536ee9e97f38a01ef81e25d4836
16aa8916419000b8f7d19c95dd7d98e15128e94c
describe
'376784' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECC' 'sip-files00185.jpg'
3f2c877134eb4f769b0a807086777ec9
f124271d8b97c17451b8a2a9a90ac04d4bdd974f
'2011-08-19T18:43:40-04:00'
describe
'473599' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECD' 'sip-files00186.jpg'
86ae9c279fd6fee3df1c74df79696265
4429ffd1715d2e7fb4b6d7311d3ff03acb716f2b
describe
'445283' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECE' 'sip-files00187.jpg'
f2a85d07bf873dd199c434e117616a26
8c7121c1dc081ced8af9bd4d5d0f587fcf451c98
describe
'405021' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECF' 'sip-files00188.jpg'
dd40ccc1b721919be505331343e42bcd
4ae7d82ff4ce3d995f5a9b626741afaef2f1820c
describe
'403502' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECG' 'sip-files00189.jpg'
c5b924f3abf192a37c9b27c83c6cc806
01191e00657f1f1de6ce270e26a5c9741b594e3a
describe
'343760' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECH' 'sip-files00190.jpg'
3f7d35f47c561ee925b87bb66cbf0660
b83fe6ffaad24422a08657fa9667f48a99a62a3d
describe
'373015' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECI' 'sip-files00191.jpg'
014cfcdbaad6bd89e15641c22ffc9e19
89e74334bf89566e40e17595a377781c94cc1eb2
describe
'419927' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECJ' 'sip-files00192.jpg'
c0e5b76ff87728fb506044d14f0d5442
6d77979a0ca9d97acd9de81bd7a4c928d4a2a215
describe
'490813' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECK' 'sip-files00193.jpg'
236b55de3af7e66a508395abe3481ff6
41f9a2e9cd8e42098ea24552fab8b50c978e0da6
describe
'408204' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECL' 'sip-files00194.jpg'
bf38213a565209c5cae17461e3505a4b
a074aa34d527d7c54ce2bf1d2648fc99ac4536f4
describe
'413369' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECM' 'sip-files00195.jpg'
7c6129758a242727dc61fdd5de535e60
49c752c9ba53fdf366e01c679039e8a7584d1891
describe
'396591' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECN' 'sip-files00196.jpg'
51a69ab1769ee0d17f0eaffab58305ed
4bec4d04f123b820c7f09c32af2b7f403da3ab5c
describe
'413864' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECO' 'sip-files00197.jpg'
8e536d73986b8cff484d056ebc9c1625
f5b23f08413388eb4cc1c10780e3dfcb17e3fbc0
describe
'392884' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECP' 'sip-files00198.jpg'
bf900a9a8398c761ef1a3eebc2581343
29e35e4424c0588264007705f3517ab14678f1c0
describe
'350084' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECQ' 'sip-files00199.jpg'
c4eaf2ebd1d31fdb1db0b564dacedbd5
fec11d378a404e17da89c23558ec3fc1f636d071
describe
'495748' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECR' 'sip-files00200.jpg'
f7b4507b56b8c50d6888ca593e1f9522
47e9439ec7a311e23ed07a466666b5d92a50663a
describe
'395358' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECS' 'sip-files00201.jpg'
96376297f566035f39de657dcbeb3a7a
f77ebed07fc84cb9063bd05493979bf0e1b85452
describe
'421941' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECT' 'sip-files00202.jpg'
630377df0584a5f7db9e464dcc4b2684
14f38be65122e72085fbced1a609da76b12e7f97
describe
'424461' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECU' 'sip-files00203.jpg'
db6f1c3705200c8d32baf283206ac986
026c94231d64e22270daeee7dc3d34c52386f1a5
describe
'416415' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECV' 'sip-files00204.jpg'
65aad6d453ff95119f7327904e391584
695b1df872b60d55d880fb4c8bbff29b3123ecaf
describe
'422248' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECW' 'sip-files00205.jpg'
f9cd41e89fd70214bcf15e1b63c92bda
e302d5997f04d3357072bd599a78acbaee096c1f
describe
'401614' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECX' 'sip-files00206.jpg'
c3ccc4d50fb5c57d2931593ee4da37ca
0dce04a0b34d801be90cefa361df637830de6abb
describe
'374573' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECY' 'sip-files00207.jpg'
282410e69f2d12445640395642e84152
8dd447fd01fdb390f611ac7a5a7c8db1574c9b06
describe
'406398' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABECZ' 'sip-files00208.jpg'
80d0ab8e8c7041d43183b93c534b940a
6b2ccd4ffdb69227f2f652e51852ee19a685c1a9
describe
'428979' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDA' 'sip-files00209.jpg'
98e5999073f114a86408509a23f4b43a
d708e075b639b156458f9ad40701521a1114ef0c
'2011-08-19T18:41:35-04:00'
describe
'411216' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDB' 'sip-files00210.jpg'
4e2582b9c833070bf7bbba902adfe46d
d239b89e96a3999fb70cd911af40ec0e5d60c953
describe
'347199' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDC' 'sip-files00211.jpg'
2de78069b7bceaf404efd468d482cb5d
a1612f9818759823fae30dc7127796348ea43136
'2011-08-19T18:37:47-04:00'
describe
'363399' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDD' 'sip-files00212.jpg'
6afe03051fc4511376caea5433592110
59f38116b8a8384eeae7869cb2581c975d62201f
describe
'433509' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDE' 'sip-files00213.jpg'
f9b568f6a957b939c61cb08321d0f724
fd61c8b47c21c9103e2ee9f532b47824832cd60f
describe
'438178' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDF' 'sip-files00214.jpg'
bbd61e665d10ed3e1e780e0e9ba2dde1
1cee6d8edac1e2ba559090106f4c3d1817967e3e
describe
'455061' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDG' 'sip-files00215.jpg'
b8e8c7db661f8698a66dce4e5e5a7d0d
8579c834930d78902f648da893f5944ad4fdff87
'2011-08-19T18:43:21-04:00'
describe
'469168' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDH' 'sip-files00216.jpg'
3e366f1d6568d0f032ab8b53258402c7
d27b2c44ce25215cdbd926a212cdc1ff9ac1906d
'2011-08-19T18:41:50-04:00'
describe
'454445' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDI' 'sip-files00217.jpg'
d7f739b161782a2b6edafc9306e21185
a15c8437e4e670817c89e5798b89ebe2b9524393
describe
'444112' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDJ' 'sip-files00218.jpg'
d94bc04e988f6599df7fd8a651e782fc
73787baa47019e2f1e702e6acb35dd5759f5d547
describe
'509044' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDK' 'sip-files00219.jpg'
a906ef1455ef6ee7ee7acc1a5ff0020b
5452e6e8fce9d8c09487a689e6b673fddc308ba1
describe
'421965' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDL' 'sip-files00220.jpg'
9c484e4b35f8d13f40c700f418d650bb
c3bdaf1ce3f36dd5897f4e28f33fab4adf645c25
describe
'326641' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDM' 'sip-files00221.jpg'
966f4fdc51251c176d78dba88601ebf7
0d3928590d9f80c316baa173c9d6abb7a8c8bb4d
describe
'393874' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDN' 'sip-files00222.jpg'
58557670cd576781b020d8a97d4c2f75
ee61d17f70cf62db079debea4b2f1b7b067177eb
'2011-08-19T18:38:28-04:00'
describe
'427723' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDO' 'sip-files00223.jpg'
da7d4f133afd51df3df907c7d5dd763b
06f5ef19ab44bd53b815f47b357ef949c19a7c66
describe
'380680' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDP' 'sip-files00224.jpg'
10ca1a74a45b4bc0bbca5edb1ab1c707
edc0d1bbcb2704a5e299bf7b06e883be6a23e28b
describe
'457746' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDQ' 'sip-files00225.jpg'
77cd31f5e7995dad1406eb60ccd70ee5
c2a3e464fd0b5c2c10f0124297d39aea5e397865
describe
'447639' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDR' 'sip-files00226.jpg'
38ab9acc646770ce1abeaf6184ef7a28
418fd42d6374ee42c32233e7c61b78c4825813c4
'2011-08-19T18:38:45-04:00'
describe
'445204' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDS' 'sip-files00227.jpg'
c25af194146c18d0284c6f392aee018a
76b666f0ed77d2923dd88117ce5ee11f9f574d4c
describe
'424850' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDT' 'sip-files00228.jpg'
124fa2db489e4ae22208bc7239729216
4211fa1751b61ffb3e78f89fdb63e4f4e0e4fa76
describe
'498777' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDU' 'sip-files00229.jpg'
3dcb7b10b52f3e35783a374c4e542d91
8b346ff9aeb7f78492687d0240d97ebb1d08a866
describe
'348618' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDV' 'sip-files00232.jpg'
8ffe2471124d92a2ed1f6c1d0933c9ab
d8432b977271c951ace0b3b4e33cd997c9b80d0e
describe
'629955' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDW' 'sip-files00233.jpg'
02969a5513c0fb8ccb333e12cdbb3e8d
b98c0a25834bd0e66678556aceb92f0104325061
describe
'222365' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDX' 'sip-files00234.jpg'
80f7172f4bfec90b5951d047a0f29961
9edb608a0e0f13305ef29254e6133d4fa0e8b481
'2011-08-19T18:42:18-04:00'
describe
'47891' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDY' 'sip-files00001thm.jpg'
e76ad8ed64c79e03ac7ff34ef32c730b
3701b1be114964b1cfbdc93ad7cc6919079349a9
describe
'175730' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEDZ' 'sip-files00001.QC.jpg'
3e76d534589a9b3d628dcf730956302f
96ed1b5376f0845e189a5a6f50b957c253b0e203
describe
'85849' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEA' 'sip-files00002.QC.jpg'
ad5c859b0ad4a8b0e0941a003184cfbf
764da635176838e75ead7ed01d663d1ff27ccf5c
describe
'88991' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEB' 'sip-files00003.QC.jpg'
6bf8b530b51f298f538b13692d7977df
694ff28b03e51393d31a6818c7468b066816fd6b
describe
'67281' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEC' 'sip-files00005.QC.jpg'
8201496483c1c8c40814391781a23ce3
6c6df4f253ac572024de293ee891b2b137e8039c
describe
'143349' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEED' 'sip-files00006.QC.jpg'
5f2239388ab0cc99b008d81956e059f8
95d39a6f4413a778d07c4e404cce9032cca8f503
describe
'83828' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEE' 'sip-files00007.QC.jpg'
09c21d517fa7adabb6fceffe4cdac3e8
366e4054b4c6026f3d6c774c8681db5726878330
describe
'64695' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEF' 'sip-files00008.QC.jpg'
26346a4b953f71073ad6e99f57d58e93
bd37a5f6ca3204bdc304346dfabec6ffb9c96fe4
describe
'89467' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEG' 'sip-files00009.QC.jpg'
18267160b39e9fc92158b559557656c7
44ec437bdc19720ad07a08a339e3405dcd0314cc
describe
'101645' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEH' 'sip-files00010.QC.jpg'
fdb6e6f4d3c6ee3842cad8b71a33c0f5
27bfaf05d79345020f856c2fbd79597b98ee5f3b
describe
'79968' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEI' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
6fec27fd388086d3eba23444eec7089b
4cbc20a77c218d37e3ce50357b788c0e79fe4912
describe
'2967' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEJ' 'sip-files00011a.QC.jpg'
098bee816d284ce0ab2ed73c176b5b0b
2ace875343f8976ae960ac5937846aabdfeb9230
describe
'77940' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEK' 'sip-files00012.QC.jpg'
83627cc0b6c319b6f2ef48794208a5fa
903bda3bb0d21eef426ea67b4d815faec97e5c50
describe
'82140' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEL' 'sip-files00013.QC.jpg'
c143ef2e21c1922a862e8b8cec3e3d2a
da741970fafd93812acaf640f228a1e474571a22
describe
'82997' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEM' 'sip-files00014.QC.jpg'
93bafe95b711d2bb05690613a3023715
d774d3576362994cea439d29d1c04a6e5b520de5
describe
'111266' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEN' 'sip-files00015.QC.jpg'
2d28ff199b1cc16859da3199109aa362
3c58186a2a90e0472aa45d66b6b99fabebf1354c
describe
'137114' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEO' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
2971459ce925be7a18677bedfc96985b
46dbc53c1ca29d5fee7261d2012bf849c1eefe2d
describe
'126211' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEP' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
93751499bee0f10e7ff9ceeae06e69bf
876323fdccab413a0e51980a6a9a9053cefd8064
describe
'123799' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEQ' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
1b10645e0979061fa1dd43672f360c41
40b33d928cc210211f8cbb57aacc894fedced15c
describe
'125474' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEER' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
084d6a17773ca99ec5d2ed018e4de7cd
e38cadb9e182744d77a5fbc4b030dd7476feb18b
describe
'139201' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEES' 'sip-files00020.QC.jpg'
8bd597b544730b828da0ddc7661b0ec7
1d955a830ab66b40625ac77817f3ed9e6dd88ffe
describe
'131120' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEET' 'sip-files00021.QC.jpg'
3c875b0817422a53d84d27c55fe69b08
bfa6c5d62e1d158356d9bb3a2776e85e9c4d3578
describe
'128050' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEU' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
a1f79ed87a60633a19e41c641b81044e
36d727fd434d61e05ce3baa360f89c38554b665d
describe
'120468' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEV' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
1717e2a9bc7f97f2bb51bee505e61eda
e61aa540e57f24bbff288b8abe29a7e74024584f
describe
'126904' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEW' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
2f4d8c50ff0411188110e17bb43f98cb
85d3856039faf0d9351d0ab10bc2ce31c0a47c29
describe
'125750' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEX' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
fcba87e9b9f802458cb66117e2251967
0055880010c6b0c258eb2c3145abb3ba30041f27
describe
'125157' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEY' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
eaa50209f2f1cb05fd96938007ded9b8
0a11f33d8550d4381bc9e1ceb09d5dc988d46652
'2011-08-19T18:41:40-04:00'
describe
'76319' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEEZ' 'sip-files00027.QC.jpg'
365f263cbbf50180c03dc81820796aa3
657b79ddcfc431dc803bf5fb1735ceb0478553e1
describe
'116003' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFA' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
b6bb47c48b2e29bdc95472cd8a2b0640
5dd76993d3e4288632fa3bf3cea29546a8c1095e
describe
'123932' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFB' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
4fc0617fca90d194295387205abfd6e1
c8ea762b9893373f3158bc5b5e1400543bc5ad07
describe
'129018' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFC' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
98be440e6406d18f40fa2244426a6baf
5a837ec4fce1d0a6859cb4789b06144b9a02dab3
describe
'127283' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFD' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
f626a3687138384d8fa35b733e968f02
a591ff8ea44effee495bf1044e293f36c7344da5
'2011-08-19T18:41:42-04:00'
describe
'122257' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFE' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
1091ccf32a6cf5a0f1ed1e5f466831d3
b69219249dac39158b829791be368a14827a41e8
describe
'133592' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFF' 'sip-files00033.QC.jpg'
774d5b2901c5c17c956859f224d9a4c5
9bc4d59a3805032dc8aa9ec6890f01369ef09866
describe
'126603' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFG' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
2b8e5dcdb1ae3d259e6ae7dd3d2fcd2e
037786af81b532c596b0c0652c78258da42d17d5
'2011-08-19T18:40:35-04:00'
describe
'121070' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFH' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
0e1adcabbfebc6a2e21d657f06b2ed91
7c785473925cb222e02b7b787efc35d43f91a02a
describe
'122888' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFI' 'sip-files00036.QC.jpg'
a4c9ceef0acf5e765b9c0c8051949b48
61bcd01ff0ac7dee6c6183bb8da2b619f9d60ab7
describe
'130310' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFJ' 'sip-files00037.QC.jpg'
f096a994004f34c1150e792c52b9ed41
5e5d1883bbf670a94ca31fa55f2bcf8586720fb4
describe
'101491' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFK' 'sip-files00038.QC.jpg'
e54e9d36608cd4a3e058930d2967108e
688d3bff1f21474fdf14a73dec141068b08bbcc1
describe
'80034' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFL' 'sip-files00039.QC.jpg'
4c5fe969a7da26691228e6067e63fb40
02dc90905a4332c31d81b1d867a0cc2828beb3ac
describe
'101768' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFM' 'sip-files00040.QC.jpg'
b29794106828ee218a08be350e9c774f
12c29b7febc735b3ef5d0ffeb60a0ac0d7d046d5
describe
'133595' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFN' 'sip-files00041.QC.jpg'
8ccae4126f52e5d139f05e5bee3aff13
752a22b0fbc50145f4f76c37278a2fd548c2b2ac
describe
'116458' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFO' 'sip-files00042.QC.jpg'
5db1ad71729f5f4b3838b0b99edff1fa
0b8f10ac6c5d34f73cfaee86d31a11ba17cce3e1
describe
'122627' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFP' 'sip-files00043.QC.jpg'
b7dfb6d0f92d9aea2748c090405de4f4
bb109cd7cebbf4900c0b4fec5fcc4abab48f5dff
describe
'121463' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFQ' 'sip-files00044.QC.jpg'
27c059ccd573b3b26f8729a35ba9dd0e
911d3f3e2a5c589e061d1006d28333dca9bc63f5
describe
'133018' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFR' 'sip-files00045.QC.jpg'
fec647aa5f477c22fe2b2939ba589943
a1c91d00327d1b3414001be95f1cd0bf4e11177a
describe
'122745' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFS' 'sip-files00046.QC.jpg'
d3c7b366f2935c9341b2031ace37e2a6
ad078e110e2d9d6f42fedb919cbded110a2524ba
describe
'124644' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFT' 'sip-files00047.QC.jpg'
6dcdbbfb2e22d759d74b38edcd244712
a3a0b9b79e1902be3902959c25c879af2242f332
describe
'126066' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFU' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
19a381ffaeeb1c5bdf5e431477bb7663
52b7c80f96d8ebbee14c6ef5db739b5cb23beccd
describe
'124485' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFV' 'sip-files00049.QC.jpg'
446b968fa5c6c4d4dd29759a7edabb0f
da008c9a25d3ca152b9448d9cbc972a2df0dc12e
'2011-08-19T18:40:43-04:00'
describe
'85720' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFW' 'sip-files00050.QC.jpg'
80061b139624d25396248a97e7fa9dd7
37ff4dee191c55a704f8ee60fde9209bc6a66038
describe
'115156' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFX' 'sip-files00051.QC.jpg'
210f6116402c9c1f0192d126b7ea0298
ffb099e6f6171eb6460a7cb26a42998489c87dd3
describe
'127702' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFY' 'sip-files00052.QC.jpg'
1f3be0dec2033bdaea6f12a71d447e07
f4cb8741e3e07746ecfbba7d199465e27fa98196
describe
'136200' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEFZ' 'sip-files00053.QC.jpg'
26c26703465e1b7ae9334025d199de5e
1ef1356ec4ee40f758dc8dfacb18a90687a6e6ec
describe
'124836' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGA' 'sip-files00054.QC.jpg'
db6c8b4893abef3a1099a27a3677b162
3b89b9238880a504d0795cbe5f7e8b4c6f019674
describe
'138170' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGB' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
0cf47022b1e23aed48617a48696f7915
6778c8ddc396f5afc04bef07473eeec362db88fd
describe
'127514' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGC' 'sip-files00056.QC.jpg'
41b591cc8a213e723d99f1c350bf528b
faff02ffe52a9dc6f7694b82d02526cc81620d08
describe
'132920' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGD' 'sip-files00057.QC.jpg'
8f31b9061451b10217d30eb2f087ba4d
55966a297f974674b79e5a381d19614a10cab127
describe
'109869' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGE' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
fdc1e1913444556d47e6de8cde9a2985
076fc8806cc328bb1ef61eeeb85e9bfb130ca328
describe
'84493' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGF' 'sip-files00059.QC.jpg'
4bd53b54e84f66e95fc60f1fbc263510
266c8395d309c7fc67bb07291bc282360e481025
describe
'108741' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGG' 'sip-files00060.QC.jpg'
365213580b90860095478381e3e5685a
171350199e11afdbcb54507b42a9ebca1d54ec48
describe
'130238' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGH' 'sip-files00061.QC.jpg'
2fb3414f3a1d1d7f4e4e8aec7e02b828
9ab58fbb2997908ea59fbff5d8ce68a221fc459c
describe
'128029' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGI' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
2ddbcf5101322ed73797f42a3fcb5e34
26111c9687fe18dc5900fc632dc0d52007419544
describe
'120013' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGJ' 'sip-files00063.QC.jpg'
6c0aa171c422132fd07fb9530086d4ae
fab77c04d6728da92d0e20e7914f287b1af09c38
describe
'128867' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGK' 'sip-files00064.QC.jpg'
abc70d973484071fd3cee0711ed773e3
9197825ff666d10809a953921ef903df18a8f14b
describe
'116186' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGL' 'sip-files00065.QC.jpg'
1952ee93ef77c9bf86dea1aee8680a5a
b408c1590d51a8c2b78071e350234220e6419d9f
describe
'133965' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGM' 'sip-files00066.QC.jpg'
300b3505c4f0dcc760ac882609a62bd6
d333980531caf86b764e98f8f8e4faf7a49431ca
describe
'96458' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGN' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
686aa838db7a9e3073628126771cad59
cbb07b07ab3b672c38a7cd89e98919b26210d2e4
describe
'116039' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGO' 'sip-files00068.QC.jpg'
30fad928bcf0d19fd8516439dc535b2f
31b80bacd7024bb65de786c78056edefab735786
describe
'125707' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGP' 'sip-files00069.QC.jpg'
28d239888406aa4e13c406d008e812db
a703c479f4bbe72be4afd0f2b83e53a430ff98ab
describe
'126031' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGQ' 'sip-files00070.QC.jpg'
2d883f96d99b4cf6aa4c141c1ae609a1
36cb6fc65d85c48e4e7fe2a9eec11ecf9e64ab35
describe
'120352' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGR' 'sip-files00071.QC.jpg'
22f38814199dda4d12b2a45fd3dbc1ca
31dcff4bdafdf5a70812a6f4e3eb96c9fabe74a1
describe
'125455' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGS' 'sip-files00072.QC.jpg'
df73cd63264731dd5343bcd144d9cd93
b23e074d35c52e71c6ac5d6fe1718145b869f94b
describe
'126449' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGT' 'sip-files00073.QC.jpg'
570a94bad7da2b775bf8bf1a9b904517
6b8c6471322e3b64e6491c57577ede3126452ef0
describe
'123894' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGU' 'sip-files00074.QC.jpg'
d416b9a5cdbdc0756362c594b516a0ff
8c9705037bfa2d29a66e85612287898ae221505f
describe
'83154' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGV' 'sip-files00075.QC.jpg'
79b0f4421e5a983bac0ea1cbccf021b3
05699325eca763478a4c83b20f053ac8f395ee7c
describe
'110419' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGW' 'sip-files00076.QC.jpg'
49a214c4024e2bc2b3c730287430de84
fd53e27f9b3d1b737bb79d9e0bbd1de7cd423752
describe
'125417' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGX' 'sip-files00077.QC.jpg'
dcc54b91f444acb88886c94fd27aaaa0
b754b5a55a9ebff3f06080d39e54ed2c3b44cab0
describe
'124680' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGY' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
b179b61f663694ecd7195e0d921cd671
914ff38be16e10204636b264caf0e7d939fe3ec2
describe
'117984' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEGZ' 'sip-files00079.QC.jpg'
e8fad9865b70a3ef8001c19b2d3361ab
b380822f299e7d6cbf6efbcf0cf70c031d6faa1b
describe
'123881' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHA' 'sip-files00080.QC.jpg'
7db666ae8e1af45482c5524ffbefc969
777d425d3348ebb57779f8b65f38f61b5d824d3e
describe
'116968' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHB' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
0626515303e10a2c3f69819fc321896c
e550985aafd54bd228670d3d031ca7da35f3d8a6
describe
'103975' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHC' 'sip-files00082.QC.jpg'
59929e7e13ed19c9d88dc9267e805387
44d1d8a9aec7104617e7904b8ec8cb9103cbf6f8
describe
'104683' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHD' 'sip-files00083.QC.jpg'
a8eb56332df29f24649a81bf86d4d6e8
b81d67255164fe8e4f257ef617d7ec34425340bd
describe
'119020' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHE' 'sip-files00084.QC.jpg'
1589912f6351422c4802da6d89be4e56
9e9f4cb897c89a5bf2a07f1f6f65de2be61d960d
describe
'115697' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHF' 'sip-files00085.QC.jpg'
aabfa781cf7bc6b0562a0df5a3da2095
bcdde89e6c1496824ef6f3998cc19a298c8fe543
describe
'127426' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHG' 'sip-files00086.QC.jpg'
b9584dfea2c054892613c06ce9e3b686
238e2caab9e7d2db7d48d6c407f48d2808a940fd
describe
'111147' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHH' 'sip-files00087.QC.jpg'
6e8f064a252e218d13c1cacc704f3f2c
e35b55d241e45c20f93b0b8a0f86c6815be01fd3
describe
'82141' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHI' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
e914f73d7f2025a5b5a12810c20f0615
cb589c0261b6bc5adcd41f89a43ba6d01eb4362c
describe
'101652' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHJ' 'sip-files00089.QC.jpg'
c2df22f4acc6fb6fd832239249a0dc34
b82bd13296bfa40b5a99c216cfee90ef21a03478
describe
'130431' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHK' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
6fdfd605f1b249d35cc9f99879ac9c7a
d790656f30c4d6adfd6bd6815b9c5a50ece67e90
describe
'117579' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHL' 'sip-files00091.QC.jpg'
c2dc0b8375b892db7863a8205f9f22b5
27ed684ef2ce551935ba279bc5c63a0f67a76170
describe
'124456' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHM' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
da99d9a57c3876c951766b7b722961f6
613dccdafc02a16c445e587b9dada352da4f5bcb
'2011-08-19T18:34:22-04:00'
describe
'122195' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHN' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
106d3e4dd30367615bb2d9ebde97385f
f4e88883ecc3ca5852c91c58eb47d39c8fe0b10e
describe
'128833' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHO' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
2157fef5df05661c40ede11edef60c81
dc8be585dcdd06626ddfae09901403a66f200eaf
describe
'122638' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHP' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
ea373eb1d7a48fa3a5530d3065a22e16
43b7e54ce1abaf217149dfa363a1f01cdb6a72ea
describe
'89965' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHQ' 'sip-files00096.QC.jpg'
28a41da41a7752e3812bdf02b1b68e3a
4437df7e4e1765e4e01903dfd3562d8e71f26e75
describe
'104593' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHR' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
65f33962df307c41cfd302e9b003200d
525acb3f919cb6e8836a5aefe37046f1c715177e
describe
'124710' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHS' 'sip-files00098.QC.jpg'
7b514f596e5f81d1ae83d5043b64f554
db2c13cb8d18892cd7a041a8291203a59c0280a5
describe
'118781' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHT' 'sip-files00099.QC.jpg'
8fcbc290f1b0476dd41a323131c27489
20b8071030af3b0eb5ccd6dc7893d184ff15a7dc
describe
'127859' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHU' 'sip-files00100.QC.jpg'
867991a1401c6326a5f41e4183a4022d
db378d610868409feb65af4d5ba0b00bace0cdf5
describe
'121508' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHV' 'sip-files00101.QC.jpg'
9c3f3fcc4ce7c0c8a4b03cfa019edafe
8c9417d1f5d8bdc8bae6f40c1af1944f41d7c8f5
describe
'130876' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHW' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
118a3295704bd06000fcaa796ecaaa54
26972deb80ff7d0d40fcd9c583233c3031767ce2
describe
'122026' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHX' 'sip-files00103.QC.jpg'
9479fa6ad99de4345de087c7796e1fcc
01bfa69cc84a256b3b19b56ab0834b9b47e1a813
describe
'128477' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHY' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
469ad8f5b1cb953db7d70cc2172f9b60
dd9f1cabaf1b28edafb3fb11484e089020c199b7
describe
'116957' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEHZ' 'sip-files00105.QC.jpg'
4c601933a7f9b409937e1f471428c747
309aea6fc0265a51cde7d5686b76ecb0b63b5e62
describe
'121990' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIA' 'sip-files00106.QC.jpg'
3a60765187e9f74639888603672b4ceb
9e34a34562c10ee687f11d8c84a0f1cb20456c3a
describe
'79492' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIB' 'sip-files00107.QC.jpg'
d54cc8ca8d25d2f04628c365ae8ea345
9213628241b9ce0b4f7c1d702c1aea13c6abfaea
describe
'106615' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIC' 'sip-files00108.QC.jpg'
68c380a719f8cafc758ca4bab0859a70
8da9ebfe2faf16137f1c92d9fb29a1a69e444c34
describe
'122845' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEID' 'sip-files00109.QC.jpg'
fedc3e8f46ab6b4c7c8b21ad522d8c3b
448be3879199d08bbd77cb48a7fa8252ee0f4bae
describe
'125305' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIE' 'sip-files00110.QC.jpg'
8f7ae86c97f7ba43c63a236ec7bb16ec
c8216ccdc088e3e96e7057ababeff5b6dcba4045
describe
'124973' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIF' 'sip-files00111.QC.jpg'
a964dc245c4aea464a5d1e236f56d865
1b98edfb67de5cc285541fdcd5267e66c5388004
describe
'124065' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIG' 'sip-files00112.QC.jpg'
4b712a4aaf2e1e486252712a3baa7217
0453a8bed5527617513915b618b96a5f9f4fa929
describe
'119220' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIH' 'sip-files00113.QC.jpg'
65bd56646213bace50cdc9d6a8b95167
70f6a5cef632dafaba715cd55b9155146555c44a
describe
'128623' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEII' 'sip-files00114.QC.jpg'
1438f3c478663ce0cfd1b17141dbb178
f2e18708d966ae431ee219afdc43edffa8ce5cdf
describe
'123898' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIJ' 'sip-files00115.QC.jpg'
3aa37e0f1aa1ba6e62d1ca9d6b49fd8c
8e4339e4ec3ad6ba7a87b18332a9a58d62345782
describe
'129511' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIK' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
806d502b665ef719da7612ec118470bb
690506ce20a6b9012b8c2b6b9e71a899f472bcb4
describe
'126073' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIL' 'sip-files00117.QC.jpg'
fec4d8f30b38b802f551f5adea7f7864
f6f0e20f18f681688ae3b1329665d1a3193f0f20
describe
'126224' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIM' 'sip-files00118.QC.jpg'
42117442d9543a7502d3a5bed2edadf7
ea95bfba737c368acaa2b0479fafdc44b91ccad3
describe
'121327' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIN' 'sip-files00119.QC.jpg'
3a6f55284e8b9a461287ce01e517fb44
91c3cb24a0a84f6cd5e8913eddf53af73db0e77d
describe
'127208' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIO' 'sip-files00120.QC.jpg'
8a18176b3c6b5daf19eedf8457a45345
650ce0968c80c738e43511af641cce34741facf4
describe
'124706' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIP' 'sip-files00121.QC.jpg'
8107517384f6af36bd93228ac53aafb5
8419303e4d847a16a48a0c0d1dd2b3bd9e05f052
describe
'130105' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIQ' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
ee61a98b9ad0b40f9c202fc7f99d84a1
ab1c85193cda93715cd5fa0a71dbd24289f3310b
describe
'85222' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIR' 'sip-files00123.QC.jpg'
cc996310b098d41723785572ea418fb9
8f90c0a835755490d096fab6fd31477def9ae3ea
describe
'110968' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIS' 'sip-files00124.QC.jpg'
f5e82cabcdbc0d3931fcb7bc5aa66938
f8fbbc0f90ccee6c1077c21c1ac44577c378fb67
describe
'128899' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIT' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
0216b044b4cb7f9eaaed7d874ef0de60
3f4bb9f9b3e097d8ce9ac7a2e87f990025cadbd5
describe
'133117' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIU' 'sip-files00126.QC.jpg'
56a330527db5cd448789c19ec2dbf5ba
b26c83011d58451bc8ced998983f36b7381cb8d6
describe
'125326' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIV' 'sip-files00127.QC.jpg'
15d2d17130a0857aeffdb0961c22136b
7032f58e334253b80ffc19d73a7c58beb76f7b2e
describe
'121888' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIW' 'sip-files00128.QC.jpg'
23097f367b1e0cb2effbae6e3634d344
a4177f8e71dcaea8c4a136a5fadbeb20ac2496fc
describe
'122883' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIX' 'sip-files00129.QC.jpg'
ce74a90666aeb6e4de9fb554d8c2fdb9
397360fb844426c25f79ec264ab554e5de961515
describe
'129643' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIY' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
d289b443e9827f00e5f7edfbfa920448
ec813dce7dd47a78bc9e6d953d1986a04a0d9a32
describe
'125010' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEIZ' 'sip-files00131.QC.jpg'
fcb1288848e41a9b597440cd1ba5d8c9
2edc51aeb82f7986679da8e4af627b780a1a2f63
describe
'127646' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJA' 'sip-files00132.QC.jpg'
2ef6c201d3ea0d0374a9dd2483b1e2fc
3c5ff1d997b1285b5190cb335597f5368b8c873b
describe
'121594' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJB' 'sip-files00133.QC.jpg'
91941c2a06567e45b51a89f9c0523ff4
85762d95d392f54b0994ca9de91c80755ff1765f
describe
'131426' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJC' 'sip-files00134.QC.jpg'
628696597a5760ae07934f830b59b3ba
5cf9b4acbfc84d3d13a7586e77c3efddb5a1d781
describe
'127960' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJD' 'sip-files00135.QC.jpg'
390f1c42543d48fc65baf0f361e31e1e
274e11544e1956dc15d3f426873772e0712659dc
'2011-08-19T18:41:47-04:00'
describe
'115357' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJE' 'sip-files00136.QC.jpg'
5fe316cb6132cb0274b9bc490b5b7556
672262053a9e7f5729ba9d67073732c696dbf8ab
describe
'104580' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJF' 'sip-files00137.QC.jpg'
58b99ba95f7001e8981205512693d427
11289987b73c04bd591e75aa013959c3e40820b0
describe
'127171' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJG' 'sip-files00138.QC.jpg'
b276e1c31b98d5ab196329087d1b12a4
e542df93b814588f53f2871acd8e024d45db52b1
describe
'126595' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJH' 'sip-files00139.QC.jpg'
7d211cc0fded5a628241e0ca81127e91
0fb07287e43e14de715b0c5e4ecfdc2866739a33
describe
'125118' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJI' 'sip-files00140.QC.jpg'
6ba703eb8d703d73a1fe2c98b22ce5aa
24230a085bd1c83d58254dade97f3148c877154a
describe
'121206' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJJ' 'sip-files00141.QC.jpg'
c636bcbc57ec8ecee4aaa125d1a5d348
df5a593fa895a6938703921b50e75b73fcc09e30
describe
'126875' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJK' 'sip-files00142.QC.jpg'
1a1226d49abcce4fa1376492dc64d624
e49c809635adb36bedd28b7825e24f1c1422c1f4
describe
'123794' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJL' 'sip-files00143.QC.jpg'
0d66cf6072bd0a1ee7e5102e000ca534
fefc2799a2e1f30e9bcabb18c62c9f6b5f6c6558
describe
'90373' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJM' 'sip-files00144.QC.jpg'
98dccf6196e283f8fad6423e289b6dac
74c851ef120e263f7c8499a7bc11ae73b56b7130
'2011-08-19T18:42:35-04:00'
describe
'110540' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJN' 'sip-files00145.QC.jpg'
6c2a2c6d9338bc8eaa7e730e038f0e22
398a7c0a8ef54231add4c8a9ce5fbc48ef5f4b5a
describe
'126594' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJO' 'sip-files00146.QC.jpg'
eb320227311444642c50b0aa4f280b43
eef22fc58c464ac45669268e11c0026fcbccc32c
describe
'123197' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJP' 'sip-files00147.QC.jpg'
800e0f864d47d8010869d321e4ace2bc
f3cfea5e0cd9daafb52a18235299c960eb2fc635
'2011-08-19T18:33:49-04:00'
describe
'125443' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJQ' 'sip-files00148.QC.jpg'
7821322c6aec6f0b5e32b9ede86257f0
1cf01210a60c42f4dbe430f12ec36740faa00238
describe
'127093' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJR' 'sip-files00149.QC.jpg'
66de5c97ffb405c026a831ba54e1ec0b
21d90bb0fb37f7e3c3c994ac634f55b54fcd8bd4
describe
'133080' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJS' 'sip-files00150.QC.jpg'
06be31f87e73a5b9dc0ceaf4922efdb0
1b44a768392be6e89d31470ab83e5cda901770ef
describe
'129029' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJT' 'sip-files00151.QC.jpg'
cc257ee98e6f810af4450b07efa6b77a
32fb32cc98ad3ada422c469cd7076c5a8ac37ed1
describe
'124290' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJU' 'sip-files00152.QC.jpg'
73e60d1dd269c807e7732e91f6c0995a
64a2240a57fd33c855b0833700f21f206f473936
describe
'84268' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJV' 'sip-files00153.QC.jpg'
93b546efd3d8a52a0973fd5db75813b4
1deaaee766610381a4aef6dde62e1c4f58e124f5
describe
'108486' 'info:fdaE20080801_AAAAHWfileF20080803_AABEJW' 'sip-files00154.QC.jpg'
19ba591807acdc9d2d06f4b3d864972e
50ad368d724bb03a18ba64ada5bd0e865f7ce054
describe
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'2013-12-16T21:23:48-05:00'
xml resolution



The Baldwin Library


THE

BASKET OF FLOWERS.




THE FATHER AND DAUGHTER.


THE

BASKET OF FLOWERS:

OR,

Piety and Gent Srinnphant,

TRANSLATED FROM THE ORIGINAL GERMAN EDITION.



WITH COLOURED ILLUSTRATIONS.

LONDON:
FREDERICK WARNE AND CO,
BEDFORD STREET, COVENT GARDEN.

NEW YORK: SCRIBNER, WELFORD, AND ARMSTRONG.
§


LONDON §
J AND W. RIDER, PRINTERS
BARTHOLOMEW CLOSE.
Phe EA € E.

_—H

THERE have been many eilitions of this popular
work, all of which have been received with favour
by the public. The original story is from the
pen of a German writer. Some of the English
editions have been American translations, and
some (English) translations, from the French
edition of the original work. Some of these
have been added to, and others curtailed, ac-
cording to the tastes or fancies of the various

translators and publishers,
vi Preface.



So far as we can ascertain, there is yet no
English translation of the German original, with-
out alterations and additions by French, Ameri-

can, and English writers.

The following volume is translated frotn the
German story almost literally, except that here
and there a few verses from the best English
poets are given at the close of the chapters,
where they are peculiarly suitable to the subject,
and a few striking emblems and verses from
natural objects, or from Scripture, have been
added where it seemed necessary to do so. But,
on the whole, this edition will be found a much
more faithful translation of the original book

than any other yet published.
Preface. vile

It seems almost unnecessary to remind the
reader that various events in the following story
may appear strange and improbable to English
Teaders, because the scenes described took place

at a time and in a country very different from

their own,


CONTENTS,

—
CHAPTER I.
PAGE
THE FATHER AND DAUGHTER . . . . . . I
CHAPTER II.
THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT OF MAY FLOWERS . . . 14

CHAPTER III.

THE STOLEN RING . : : 5 . : : 25
CHAPTER IV.

MARY IN PRISON ; Fi ‘ "7 : : = 30

CHAPTER V.,

THE TRIAL. . . . . . . . . . 45

CHAPTER VI.

THE FATHER AND DAUGHTER IN PRISON . . . . 52
x Contents,



CHAPTER VIL.

PAGE

THE SENTENCE AND ITS EXECUTION . 7200)
CHAPTER VIII.

A FRIEND IN NEED i 67
CHAPTER IX.

THE EXILES FIND A HOME ea
CHAPTER X.

PLEASANT DAYS AT THE PINE FARM. . . . «81
CHAPTER XI.

JAMES’S ILLNESS . j 92
CHAPTER XII.

JAMES’S DEATH . fe . 108
CHAPTER XIII.

THE AVARICIOUS DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. . . . + 21
CHAPTER XIV.

FRESH TROUBLES oe ES eee 0

CHAPTER XV.

HELP IN TIME OF NEED , ; ; : : : . 3138
Contents, X1



CHAPTER XVI.

THE COUNTESS AMELIA’S STORY. ’ . . . + 143

CHAPTER XVII.

THE RING FOUND . . . . . . ' » 152

CHAPTER XVIII.

VIRTUE REWARDED, ‘ 5 5 3 $ c . 162

CHAPTER XIX.

AN EVENING AT THE HUNTING-LODGE ‘ ; . 168

CHAPTER XxX.

A VISIT TO THE PINE TREE FARM . . . » 173

CHAPTER XXI,

FURTHER OCCURRENCES AT PINE FARM , 5 : . 84

CHAPTER XXII.

RETRIBUTION. 5 : : : ; ; 5 . 187

CHAPTER XXIII.

‘A. UA? NASP S 5 ee Ty

CHAPTER XXIV.

THE MONUMENT ' . . ’ . ’ , + 201


THE

BASKET OF FLOWERS.

—--~205G400——

CHAPTER I.
THE FATHER AND DAUGHTER.

IN the market town of Eichburg in Germany,
belonging to a Count of this name, there lived
above one hundred years ago, a sensible and pious
man of the name of James Rode. When he was
a poor lad he came to Eichburg to be under
gardener, and to acquire a knowledge of horti-
culture, in the gardens of the Count’s castle. The
excellent qualities of his mind, the skill he dis-
played in everything that he undertook, and his
prepossessing appearance, bearing the impress of
nature’s nobility, gained him the favour of his
B
2 The Basket of Flowers.



master and mistress, who employed him in various
subordinate offices in the castle.

When the Count, who at this time was a young
man, went on his travels, James accompanied him
as one of his retinue. In course of these travels
James made diligent use of the means of improve-
ment afforded him. He learned much, gained a
knowledge of the usages of society, acquired
elegant language and refined manners ; but what is
still better, he brought back with him his noble,
honest heart uncorrupted by his intercourse with
the great world. The Count sought to reward
James’s faithful services by giving him a profitable
situation ; James might have been made steward
in a palace which belonged to the Count in the
capital; but the good man looked back with
pleasure to the tranquillity of a country life; and
as, just at this time, a small farm that had hitherto
been let on lease happened to be at the disposal of
the Count, James requested to be allowed to rent it.
The generous Count permitted him to have it for
life, without paying any rent, and also gave him
every year as much grain and wood as sufficed to
supply his household.
The Father and Daughter. 3



James soon afterwards married, and supported
himself and his family upon the produce and
profits of this little farm, that besides a nice house
had a large, fine garclen, half of which: was planted
with the best sorts of fruit-trees, and the other half
was used for the cultivation of vegetables and
flowers.

After James had lived for many years happily
with his wife, who in all respects was worthy of
him, she was snatched away by the hand of death.
His grief was inexpressible. The good man,
already somewhat advanced in years, seemed to
become prematurely aged, his form was bent, and
his hair turned grey. His sole comfort in the
world was his daughter, the only survivor of several
children, who, at the death of her mother, was but
five years old. She was named Mary, after her
‘mother, and was her very image.

Even when a child little Mary was exceedingly
beautiful, and as she grew up her pious mind, her
gentleness, modesty, and the unselfish kindness
that she showed to every one, gave a peculiar grace
to her beauty, and endeared her more and more to
her father’s heart. }
4 The Basket of Flowers,



“* Flow like a new existence to his heart
Uprose that living flower beneath his eye !
Dear as she was from cherub infancy,
From hours when she would round his garden play,
To time when, as the ripening years went by,
Her lovely mind could culture well repay,
And more engaging grew from pleasing day to day.”

There was so amiable an expression in her coun-
tenance, that all who saw her loved her. Reared
in a good and happy home, she grew up a-gentle,
pious girl, loving flowers and all the beauties of
nature, and seeing the hand of God in all His
glorious works,

, Mary was not quite fifteen when she was re-
quired to manage the affairs of her father’s little
household, which she did to perfection. A speck of
dust was never to be‘seen in the neat sitting-room ;
in the kitchenthe cooking utensils and other articles
were almost as bright as new ; and the whole house
was a pattern of order and cleanliness. With un-
wearied industry Mary assisted her father to work
in the garden; and the time she thus spent in
helping him was the happiest in her life, for her
wise father knew how to make labour a pleasure
by means of cheerful and instructive conversation.
The Father and Daughter. 5

Thus Mary grew among the flowers, and the
garden was her world. From childhood she had
taken great pleasure in rare and lovely plants,
therefore her father every year sent for seeds,
roots, and grafts, of sorts that she had never
before seen, and he allowed her to plant the
borders of the beds in the garden with what she
liked best.

Mary had thus a constant and pleasant occu-
pation during her hours of leisure. She carefully
tended the delicate plants, watched the blossoms
that were new to her, wondering what kind of
flowers they would produce. She could scarcely
wait until the buds opened ; and when at length the
long-looked-for flowers appeared in their beauty,
the sight gave her inexpressible joy. “This is
pure innocent pleasure,” said her father, smiling ;
“many people expend more money for gay dresses
for their children than I spend in flower-seeds, and
yet they do not procure so pleasant and harmless
_ an enjoyment for their daughters.”

Every month, and even every week, Mary found
new sources of amusement in her garden. She
often said with delight, “Paradise could scarcely
6 The Basket of Flowers.



have been more beautiful than our garden.” Few
passed by without stopping to admire the rare
blossoms. The children of the village, on their
way trom school, peeped through the fence with
longing eyes, and Mary often gratified them by
giving them a few flowers.

The wise father knew how to make a still
nobler use of his daughter's delight in flowers,
He taught her to see the wisdom, goodness, and
almighty power of God in the beauty of the blos-
soms, the variety of their forms, the distinctness of
their varied features, their exact proportions, their
splendid colouring, and their delicious perfume.
He was accustomed to spend the first morning
hour of each day in devotion, and he always rose
early in order to be able to do this before he went
to work. He thought that there was little worth
having in human life if, amidst his business, a man
could not secure a few hours for devotion, or at
least could not command half an hour in a day, in
which he could commune undisturbed with his
Maker, and elevate his mind by raising his thoughts
to heaven. In the beautiful days of spring and
summer he took Mary with him to shady spots in
The Father and Daughter. 7

the garden, from which, amidst the lovely songs of
birds, and the blossoms besprinkled with dew, they
could see an extensive view, bounded by the golden
rays of the rising sun.

Here James communed with God, who created
the sun to shine with friendly light and heat, who
gives us dew and rain, who bounteously feeds the
fowls of heaven, and richly clothes the flowers of
the field. Here they learned to know the Almighty
as the loving Father of the human race, who is
gracious to all, whose tender mercies are over all
His works, and whose love is shown more clearly
than in all besides by the gift of His only and well-
beloved Son. ‘God so loved the world, that He
gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever be-
lieveth in Him should not perish, but have ever-
lasting life.” James taught Mary to pray to this
loving Saviour as he himself prayed, with his
whole heart. The devotions of the morning hour
bore much fruit, and tended to implant child-like
‘piety in Mary’s youthful heart.

' From the lovely flowers her father taught her
to draw sublime lessons of heavenly wisdom. One
day in early spring, when Mary joyfully brought
8 The Basket of Flowers.



him the first violet that she had gathered, her
father said, “Dear Mary, this lovely flower is an
emblem of humility, modesty, and unobtrusive
benevolence. It is robed in celestial blue, but
grows close to the ground; it hides itself in the.
shade, but fills the air with the sweetest perfume
It is the emblem of a meek and lowly heart, which
wears the genuine blue of heaven, and is made
like unto our Lord, who was meek and lowly.
While it retires from the world and thinks little of
itself, it is precious in the sight of God ; ‘for He
hath respect unto the lowly’ (Psa. cxxxviii. 6).
Be thou, dear Mary, humble and retiring like the
modest violet. Do not desire to be gaily dressed
like a gaudy flower. Remember our Lord’s
warning, ‘Take heed that ye do not your alms
before men to be seen of them.’ Seek not
the applause of men, but act from a nobler
motive. Let it be your earnest desire to live
for God’s glory, and let that be your aim in all
that you do.”

When the garden was in its greatest beauty,
and the flowers were in full bloom, James pointed
to a splendid lily, on which the rays of the sun
The Father and Daughter. 9



were shining, and thus spoke to the delighted
Mary :—

“This fair lily is the- emblem of innocence ;
white is always used to denote purity; and see,
its blossoms are white as new-fallen snow. But
white is more difficult to keep clean than any other
colour; the least touch of impurity destroys it.
Alas! none of us are by nature pure in heart, yet
there is a fountain wherein we may wash and be
clean. There is a white robe freely offered to all.
Blessed are they who have washed their robes and
made them white in the blood of the Lamb.
‘Blessed are the pure in heart. Pray for this
purity, dear Mary, and avoid the least contact
with evil, Go not in the way of sinners ; listen not
to their words. Remember that a word, or
even a thought, may soil the purity of the
mind. .

“The rose,” continued James, “is the emblem
of modesty. Lovelier than the rose is the
colour that flushes the cheek of a modest girl.
’ The face that is never tinged with a blush is
the sign of a heart that has been soiled by
the world.”
10 The Basket of Flowers.



James gathered a bunch of roses and lilies, and
made them into a beautiful bouquet. Then giving
it to Mary, he said,—

“The rose and the lily, emblems of purity and
modesty, are twin .sisters that should never be
separated. God gave modesty to purity to be a
warning when evil is near. Fly from all, dear
Mary, that can call up a blush to your cheek.
Avoid even the appearance of evil. May your
heart be pure as the lily, and your cheek as red as
the rose. Lovely as these roses are, they will fade
and wither; but even when their leaves are brown
and dry, the sweet scent will remain. The rose
on your cheek may fade, dear Mary; outward
beauty may pass away; but true-purity of heart
will endure for ever and the beauty of the mind
can never decay.”

The most beautiful ornament of the garden was
a dwarf apple tree, not higher than a rose bush,
that stood in a small circular bed in the middle of
the garden. Mary’s father had planted it on the
day in which she was born, and the tree now bore
every year golden, rosy-cheeked apples. One
season it flowered particularly well, and was com-
The Father and Daughter. It



pletely covered with blossoms. Mary went to look
at it every morning.

“Oh, how lovely!” exclaimed she, in an
ecstasy of delight. “What exquisite red and
white! The tree looks like one large bunch of
flowers!”

One morning, when she went to look at it
as usual, it was withered; the frost had de-
stroyed all its blossoms; they were already yellow,
brown, and shrivelled, and Mary wept at the sad
sight.

“So is the bloom of youth destroyed by sinfui
pleasures,” observed Mary’s father; “like the
nipping frost, they blast and wither the fairest and
most promising. Oh, my dear Mary, keep far
from the polluting pleasures of the world. Tremble
even to taste them. Oh, my child! beware of
them ; venture not near the forbidden path ; pray
to be kept from evil. If the fair hopes that I have
of your bright future, not for one year only,
but for your whole life, should be thus blasted, I
“would then weep more bitter tears than you are
now shedding. I should never again have a happy
12 The Basket of Flowers.



hour, and my grey hairs would go down in sorrow
to the grave.”

Tears stood in James’s eyes as he spoke,
and his words made. a very deep impression on
Mary.

Brought up under the care of so wise and
loving a father, Mary grew up amongst the
flowers of their garden as blooming as a rose,
pure-minded as a lily, modest as a violet, and
with as bright hopes as a young tree when in
fairest blossom.

The old man had always contemplated with
happy smiles his favourite garden, the fruits of
which so well rewarded his industry; but he
looked with far greater pleasure on his sweet and
gentle daughter, who, by the blessing of God on
his labours, rewarded the care he had bestowed on
training and teaching her, by bringing forth still
more precious fruits, even the fruits of the Spirit,
to the praise and glory of God.

“Domestic Love ! not in proud palace halls
Is often seen thy beauty to abide ;
Thy dwelling is in lonely cottage walls,
That in the thickets of the woodbine hide,


The Father and Daughter. i

z
With hum of bees around, and from the side
Of woody hills some little bubbling spring,
Shining along through banks with harebell dyed ;
And many a bird to warble on the wing,

When morn her saffron robe o’er heaven and earth doth fling.”




CHAPTER II.

THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT OF MAY FLOWERS.

ON a lovely morning in the beginning of the month
of May, Mary went into a neighbouring grove, and
cut some twigs of willow and boughs of hazel,
with which her father, when he was not occupied
in his garden, made very pretty baskets. There
she found the first lilies of the valley in blossom
She gathered some of them, and made two nose-
gays, one for her father and another for herself,
As she was passing along a narrow footpath across
a flowery meadow, on her way home, she was met
by the Countess of Eichburg and her daughter
Amelia, who usually lived in the city, but who
were now spending a few days in their castle at
Eichburg- ’
The Birthday Present. T5



As soon as Mary perceived the two ladies in
white dresses, and with green parasols, then not
used by the peasants, she stepped aside to make
room for them to pass, and stood respectfully
waiting beside the footpath.

“What! are the lilies of the valley already in
flower?” exclaimed the young Countess, whose
favourite flower it was.

Mary immediately offered a bunch of lilies to
each of the ladies. They accepted them with
pleasure, and the Countess drew out her purse of
purple and gold, and wished to make Mary a
present. But Mary said, “Will not your. excel-
lency permit a poor girl, who has already received
s0 many benefits from your ladyship, to enjoy the
pleasure of giving a few flowers without thinking
of reward ?”

The Countess smiled kindly, and said that Mary
might often bring Amelia a bunch of lilies of the
valley.

Mary did this every morning, and, so long as the
lilies of the valley lasted, went daily to the castle.
Amelia found greater pleasure every day in Mary’s
visits, on account of her naturally good under-
16 The Basket of Flowers.



standing, her merry disposition and artlessness,
and her increasing popularity. Mary was obliged
to spend many hours in the society of the Lady
Amelia, long after all the May flowers had
faded away. The young Countess often showed
that she wished Mary to be always with her, and
she therefore thought of giving her a place in the
household of the Count, so that she might have
her constantly near her.

The anniversary of Amelia’s birthday was
drawing near. Mary was busied with a little -
rustic present for the occasion. She had often
before given a wreath of flowers; she now decided
on giving something else. During the previous
winter her father had occupied himself in making
beautiful work-baskets for ladies. He had given
the most beautiful of them all to Mary. He had
obtained the pattern of this in the city, and had
succeeded remarkably well in making it an ex- .
quisite piece of workmanship. ; Mary resolved to
fill this basket with flowers, and to offer it as a
gift to Amelia on the anniversary of her birthday.
Her father gladly granted her request, and he
still more adorned the pretty little basket by
vary ee,

The Birthday Present. 17

weaving on it in the most delicate workmanship
the name of the Countess Amelia and the crest
of her family. When finished, the basket was
quite a masterpiece.

On the morning of the Countess Amelia’s birth-
day, Mary gathered the loveliest roses, the most
beautiful white, crimson, and purple stocks, dark
brown and yellow wall-flowers, dark red, yellow,
and clove carnations, and other exquisite flowers
of all colours. She arranged these in the basket,
amongst elegant sprigs of green, with correct taste,
so that the colours contrasted well with one
another. She surrounded the edge of the basket
with a light wreath of rosebuds and moss, and she
encircled the Countess Amelia’s name with a
garland of forget-me-not. The fresh rosebuds, the
tender green moss, and the blue forget-me-not
looked beautiful on the white lattice-work of the
basket. The whole looked so perfect, that even
her grave father praised Mary’s good taste with a
complacent smile, and said, when she wished

to take it away, “Let it stand there a little

longer, that I may have the pleasure of looking’
at it.”
18 The Basket of Flowers.



Mary carried the basket to the castle, and
presented it to the Countess Amelia, with her
most respectful good wishes. Mary found the
young Countess seated at her toilet. Her maid
was standing behind her, dressing her hair for the
festival, The Countess Amelia was delighted
with the basket, and could not say enough in
praise “of the exquisite workmanship of the gift
and the beauty of the flowers.

“You good child!” said she; “you must have
quite stripped your garden to bring me so lovely a
gift. And your father’s work is so beautiful, so
tasteful! I have never seen anything more ex-
quisite. Oh, come with me and let me show it to
my mother !”

She arose, took Mary kindly by the hand, and
led her up-stairs to her mother’s room.

“Oh, look, mamma!” she exclaimed, as she
entered the room, “what a lovely and inimitable
present Mary has brought me! I have never seen
a prettier basket, and there could not be more
beautiful flowers.”

The Countess also was much pleased with the
basket. “It is indeed very beautiful,” said she ; “I














THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT OF MAY FLOWERS.




The Birthday Present. 19



should like to have a picture of it. The basket,
with the flowers still wet with the morning dew,
would make as fine a flower-piece as has ever been
painted by the great masters. It does great credit
to Mary’s good taste, and still more honour to her
kind heart. Wait here a little, dear child,” con-
tinued she to Mary, beckoning at the same time to
Amelia to follow her into the next room. Then
she said to her daughter, “We must not allow
Mary to go home without a present. What do
you think it will be best to give her?”

Amelia considered for a few moments. “I
think,” said she at length, “one of my dresses
might be the best thing; at least, dearest mother,
if you will allow me to give her the dress which has
small red and white flowers on a dark green ‘ground.
It isas good as new; I have only worn it once or
twice, but I have outgrown it. It would bea pretty
Sunday dress for Mary. She is so neat-handed,
that she will alter it herself to make it fit her.
If you do not think it too much, I will give it
to her.”

“Do so,” said the Countess; “when we give
anything to the working people, it ought always to
20 The Basket of Flowers.

be something useful and suitable. The green dress
with the pattern of flowers will be an appropriate
gift to the little flower-girl.

The Countess went back to the room in which
she had left Mary. “Go now, children,” said she,
kindly, “and take care of these flowers, that they
may not fade before dinner-time. We have com-
pany to-day, and the basket shall take the place
of the épergne, and be the chief ornament of the
dinner-table. I leave it to you, dear Amelia, to
thank Mary for it.”

Amelia hastened back to her own room with
Mary, and desired her maid to bring the dress.
Harriet (for this was the maid’s name) stood hesi-
tating, and said, “Your ladyship cannot surely
intend to wear that dress to-day?”

“No,” replied Amelia, “I mean to give it to
Mary.”

“That dress!” returned Harriet, sharply. “Is
her Jadyship the Countess aware of it?”

“ Bring the dress here,” said Amelia, in a decided
tone, “and leave me to settle the rest.”

Harriet turned hastily away to hide her vexation,
and went with a countenance flushed with rage.
The Birthday Present. 2



She angrily pulled the dress out of the wardrobe
of the young Countess. “Oh, if I only dared to
tear it to pieces!” said she—“that detestable
gardener’s girl, She has already partly taken my
place in the favour of my mistress, and now she is
robbing me of this dress ; for the cast-off dresses
of my lady belong to me by right. I could tear
out the eyes of this hateful flower-seller!” Not-
withstanding, Harriet suppressed her anger as well
as she could, and put ona civil expression when
she returned to the room, and gave the dress to
Amelia,
. “Dear Mary,” said Amelia, “I have received
many more costly presents to-day, but not any
that have pleased me so much as the flower-basket,
The flowers in this dress are not so beautiful as
yours, but I think that you will like them as my
gift. Wear this dress as a remembrance of me,
and give my best thanks to your father.”

Mary took the dress, kissed the hand of the
young Countess, and took her leave.

Harriet continued her work in silence, with
feelings of jealousy, envy, and anger burning in
her heart. It cost her no little self-command to
a2 The Basket of Flowers.



conceal her ill-temper, and she could not refrain
from slightly showing it by pulling Amelia’s hair a
little while she was dressing it.

“Are you angry, Harriet?” said Amelia, gently.

“T should be too foolish were I to be angry
because your ladyship is so kind.”

“That is a very sensible speech,” said the Lady
Amelia. “I wish that you may always think as
sensibly.”

Meantime Mary hastened home with the beau-
tiful dress, her heart full of joy. But her prudent
father was not particularly pleased with the elegant
present. He shook his grey head, and said, “1
had rather that you had not carried that basket to
the castle. I value the dress, indeed, as the gift of
our kind ladies, but I fear that it may make other
people envious of us, and what would be much
worse, that it may make you vain. Take good care,
dear Mary, that the last may not, at all events, be
the case. Modesty and proper behaviour are better
ornaments for a girl than the most beautiful and
becoming dresses. Remember what the Bible tells
us about the best ornaments ofa woman. ‘Whose
adorning let it not be that outward adorning of
Lhe Birthday Present. 23

plaiting the hair and of wearing of gold, or of
putting on of apparel; but let it be the hidden man
of the heart, in that which is not corruptible, even
the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit, which is
in the sight of God of great price. For after this
manner in the old time the holy women also, who
trusted in God, adorned themselves’” (1 Pet. iii,

3—5):

“We sacrifice to dress, till household joys
And comforts cease. Dress drains our cellar dry,
And keeps our larder lean; puts out our fires,
And introduces hunger, frost, and woe,
Where peace and hospitality might reign.”

COWDPER.

“¢ A sweet temper, and an open heart,
A loving breast and animated eye—
These, these best dignify, and still endear
The meanest and the lowest. Many round
May overtop me with their pride and show,
But let me be what they but seem to be,
And seem, and be, the best. In my small sphere
Perfume the atmosphere around my path
With kind sweet words and loving happy looks.
If I am loving I shall be beloved ;
And men shall bless the fragrance of my name,

”

And hail my presence and my absence mourn.

PARTRIDGE.
24 : The Basket of Flowers.



‘« The pompous flowers but dazzle, not delight,
Astonish while their worthier mates attract,
Admired by many, but by none beloved.
Fine features, symmetry, a large estate,
Taste, wit, and genius, admiration win.”

PARTRIDGE.



@


CuAr? ERLE,

THE STOLEN RING.

MARY tried on her new dress; she then folded it
up carefully, and put it away in her box. Scarcely
had she done this, when the young Countess
hastily entered the cottage, pale, trembling, and
out of breath.

“Oh, Mary!” exclaimed she, “what have you
done? My mother’s diamond ring is missing! No
one has been in the room but you. Do give it to
me quickly, or it will be a dreadful business. Give
it. me quickly, and then the matter may still be
arranged,”

Mary was so terrified that she became as pale
asdeath. “Ah, my lady,” said she, “what can this
mean? Ihave not the ring. I did not even seea
26 The Basket of Flowers.

ring in the room. I never even left the place in
which I stood.”

“Mary,” pleaded the Countess, “I entreat you
for your own sake, give me the ring. You know
not how valuable the one precious stone in it is,
The ring cost nearly a thousand crowns; if you
had known that, you would surely not have taken
it. Probably you thought it only a trifle of little
value; but do give it to me now, and all shall be
forgiven you, as merely an act of youthful folly.”

Mary began to weep. “Indeed, indeed,” said
she, “I know nothing about the ring. I have never
even ventured to touch anything that did not belong
to me, far less to steal it. My father has trained
me too well ever to take anything from any one.”

The father now entered the room. He had been
working in the garden, and had seen the young
Countess enter the house, apparently in great haste.
When he was told why she had come, he exclaimed,
apparently in great distress, “What is this?” The
good man was so agitated that he was forced to
catch hold of the table for support, and sank, half
fainting, upon a bench.

“ Child,” said he, “to steal such a ring as this is
The Stolen Ring. oy



a crime which, in this country, is punished with
death. But this is the least part of it. Forsuch a
deed we have to answer not only to man, but to a
far greater Lord—to the highest Judge of all, who
sees the secrets of all hearts, and before Him no
excuses or refuges of lies avail: If you have so
forgotten God’s holy commands, and in the moment
of temptation have not remembered my fatherly
teachings ; if you have suffered your eyes to be
dazzled by the splendour of gold and precious
stones, and have thus been led into sin, oh! deny
it not, but confess it, and give back the ring, This
is the only way to make amends for your guilt,
and perhaps it may still be forgiven.”

“Oh, father,” said Mary, amidst tears and sobs,
“T assure you—I assure you—indeed, I saw nothing
of the ring. Ah! if I had even found such a ring
in the street, I could not have rested until I had
restored it to its owner.”

“See,” continued her father, “that angel, the
young Countess Amelia, who has come here out of
love to you, to save you from the hands of justice—
who wishes you so well—who has just given you so
valuable a present—surely she does not. deserve
58°, The Basket of Flowers.



that you should tell her a lie—that you should
seek to deceive her to your own destruction! If
you have the ring, confess it at once, and the
gracious Countess will, perhaps, by her en-
treaties, avert from you the punishment you de-
serve. Mary, I entreat you, be honest, and tell the
truth.”

“Father,” said Mary, “you know well that I have
never stolen the value of a farthing in my life!
I have never even ventured to take an apple from
a tree, or a handful of grass from the meadow of a
neighbour ; how much less could I have taken any-
thing so precious! Believe me, dearest father, you
know that I have never told you a lie in my life!”

“Mary,” said her father once more, “look with
pity upon my grey hairs! Bring them not with
sorrow to the grave! Spare me this deep agony!
Confess it before God, before whom I hope soon to
appear, and who will permit no thief to enter into
the kingdom of heaven. As in His sight, I ask
you again, have you the ring? For your own
soul’s sake I implore-you to tell the truth!”

Mary looked with weeping eyes to heaven,
clasped her hands, and said solemnly, “God knows
The Stolen Ring. 29



that I have not the ring! As surely as 1 hope to
be saved, so surely I have it not!”

“Now,” said her father, “I do truly believe that
you have it not, for you could not tell such a false-
hood in the very presence of God, before the noble
Countess here, and your own old father. And as
I now firmly believe you to be innocent, I am easy.
Be at peace too, dear Mary, and fear nothing.
There is but one real evil in the world that we have
to fear, and that is sin. Prison and death are
nothing to this. Whatever may become of us, even
if all men should forsake us, and be against us, yet
we have God for our Friend, and He will certainly
rescue us, and sooner or later bring our innocence
to light.”

The young Countess wiped away a tear as she
said—“ Good people, when I hear you speak thus
I really believe, too, that you have not the ring.
But again, when I consider all the circumstances,
it seems to me next to impossible that you should
not have it. My mother distinctly remembers the
very place on her work-table on which she put
down the ring before I went into her room with
Mary. No one else entered the room. Mary her-
30 The Basket of Flowers.

self can testify that I did not even go near the
work-table. While my mother and 1 were speaking
together in the next room, Mary was left alone—,
before and after this there was no one else there.
After we had gone, my mother closed the door to-
change her dress. As soon as she had dressed, and
wished to put on the ring again, she found it gone.
My mother herself searched the whole room for it.
She took the precaution not to ring for any of the
servants, and did not allow even me to enter the
room till she had thoroughly searched it two or
three times. But all was in vain! Who, then, can
have the ring ?”

“That I do not understand,” said Mary's father.
“God has appointed a severe trial for us. Yet,
whatever may be hanging over us,” continued he,
looking upwards to heaven, “see, Lord, here am I!
Thy will be done! Only give me Thy grace, O
God, and it is sufficient for me!”

“Tndeed, I shall go home with a heavy heart,”
said the Countess. “It is a melancholy birthday
to me! It will be a terrible affair. My mother
has not yet said a word about it to any one but me,
in order not to injure Mary; but the matter cannot
The Stolen Ring. 31

be concealed much longer. My mother must wear
the ring to-day. We expect my father about mid-
day from the capital, and if the ring is not on her
finger he will immediately miss it, for it was his
gift to her when I was born, and she has always
worn it on my birthday. She is hoping and expect-
ing that I shall bring it back with me!”

There was a silence for a few minutes, then
Amelia said sorrowfully, “ Farewell! I shall indeed
assure them all that I believe you to be innocent ;
but—will they believe me!”

She went mournfully to the door, with tears in
her eyes. Both father and daughter were so
stunned with grief, that they did not move to open
it, or to accompany her on her way.

The father sat upon the bench, with his head
leaning upon his hand, looking on the ground as if
lost in thought, while tears flowed down his pale
cheeks. Mary fell on her knees before him, looked
up into his face, weeping bitterly, and said,—

“Oh father, indeed I am innocent of the whole
matter ; I assure you that I am innocent.”

Her father raised her kindly, looked long and
earnestly into her blue eyes, and then said, “Yes,
32 The Basket of Flowers,



Mary, you are innocent. Guilt could nevér wear
so honest and so truthful a look.”

“Oh, father,” continued Mary, “What will be the
end of this? What will become of us? Oh, if I
alone were to suffer, I would bear it willingly ; but
that you, dearest father, should suffer on my account
is more terrible to me than all the rest.”

“Trust in God,” replied her father, “and be un-
dismayed. Without his permission not a hair of
our heads can be touched. Whatever may happen,
it is all ordered by God. It is therefore all right,
and for our good, and what would we have more?
Do not, then, be terrified, and always keep strictly
to the truth. However they may threaten you,
whatever they may promise you, do not deviate a
hair’s breadth from the truth, and wound not your
own conscience. A good conscience is a soft pillow,
even in a prison. We may now possibly be sepa-
rated from each other, your father will no longer be
able to comfort you, dear Mary ; but cling the more
closely and trustfully to your Father in heaven.
None can separate you from Him, your almighty —
Protector! —

The door was then suddenly thrown open, and
The Stolen Ring. 33



the officers of justice entered the room. Uttering
a loud cry, Mary threw her arms round her father.

“ Separate them!” said the chief officer, his eyes
flashing with anger. “Put the daughter in irons,
and take her to prison. The father also must be
held in custody, at least fora time. Let the house
and garden be well watched, and let no one enter
till we have searched it thoroughly.”

Mary still clung to her father, but the officers of
justice tore her from him by force, and put her in
irons. She fainted and was carried away uncon-'
scious. As the father and daughter were taken
through the streets a crowd of people collected.
The story of the ring had spread like wildfire
through the whole of the neighbourhood, The
crowd rushed round the gardener’s cottage, as if
the building were on fire. The most conflicting
opinions were expressed. Kind as James and
Mary had ever been to all their neighbours, yet
people were found who rejoiced in their fall, and
made the most malicious remarks on that which
had happened. As Jamesand Mary had prospered
well through their own industry and frugality, they
had been envied by many less industrious.

D
34 The Basket of Flowers.



“Tt is easy to see,” said they, “where their wealth
has come from. Before this we could not under-
stand it; but now it is not difficult to see why they
lived better and dressed better than any of the
other people in the place.”

However, most of the inhabitants of Eichburg
truly sympathized with honest James and his good
daughter. Many of the good townspeople thus
spoke to each other :—‘“Alas! what wretched crea-
tures we poor human beings are! the best of us
are not secure from falling. Who would have
thought it of these worthy people? Yet, perhaps,
they are not guilty, and if so, may God bring their
innocence to light! But even if they have done it
may God help them, that they may confess their
sin and amend, and escape the great miseries that
threaten them. May God in his mercy guard us
all from sin, for without His help we are not safe
for a single day.”

Many of the children of the place gathered
in groups and stood weeping as Mary and her father
passed. “Ah!” said they, “if these good people
are put in prison, honest James will give us no more
fruit, and kind Mary no more flowers. It is wrong
The Stolen Ring. 35



to put them in prison, and it ought not to be
done.”

“Child of sorrow, hush thy wailing ;
One there is who knows thy grief,
One whose mercy, never failing,
Waits to give thy soul relief ;
He, thy Saviour,
Faithful still, of friends the chief.

“* Child of sorrow, do they leave thee,
Those on whom thy hopes have stayed ?
Jesus calls, and will receive thee,
With a love can never fade ;
Hark! He bids thee
Seek the home for sinners made.”

P. Hurron,




CHAPTER IV.

MARY IN PRISON.

Mary had been dragged to prison while still almost
unconscious, When left alone in her dungeon she
came to herself by slow degrees; and as she remem-
bered her misery, she wept, sobbed, wrung her hands,
and then recollecting where alone she could find
comfort, she prayed earnestly, till at length she fell
asleep exhausted upon her bed of straw. Softsleep
closed her weary eyelids. When she again awoke
it was night; all around her was dark, and she
could see nothing. At first she knew not where she
was; the story of the ring came to her memory
like a dream. For a moment she fancied that she
was in her own bed at home. She was just be-
ginning to rejoice that her sad dream had been
chased away by her awakeaing, when she felt the
Mary in Prison. | 37



weight of her fetters, and their dismal clang awoke
her to the fearful reality. She started terrified from
her hard bed.

“Oh! what can I do,’ exclaimed she, as she
sank on her knees, ‘‘ but raise these fettered hands
to Thee, O gracious God? deign to look into
this prison, and behold me on my knees before
Thee! Thou knowest that Iam innocent; Thou
art the refuge of the innocent! Save me! have
pity on me! Pity my poor father! Oh, give him
comfort, and rather let me suffer double sorrow !”-

A torrent of tears flowed from her eyes as she
thought of her father ; sobs choked her voice, and
she wept long in silence.

The moon, which had long been hidden in the
clouds, now suddenly shone out in full splendour,
and threw the shadow of the grated window on the
floor of Mary’s dungeon. In its clear light Mary
could now see the four walls of her prison—the
rough stones of which it was built—the white lines
that marked where they were joined together—the
stone which, in one corner, served for a table—the
earthen pitcher and earthen plate which stood on
it, and the wretched bundle of straw which served
38 The Basket of Flowers.



her fora bed. Yet, as soon as the thick darkness
had passed away, Mary felt lighter at heart; the
bright moon seemed to her like an old friend.

“Do you come, lovely moon,” said she, “to look
again upon me, who have loved you so much?
Oh! when you shone into my room through the
quivering vine-leaves, how much more beautiful
you seemed than now, when your rays beam through
the dark grating of my prison window! Are you
mourning with me? Ah I never believed I
should see you thus! What is my father doing
now? Is he waking, and looking on you, and
mourning asIT am? Ah! thatI could see him but
fora moment! Lovely moon, you are shining on
him now! Oh! could you speak, you might tell him
how Mary is weeping and mourning for his sorrow.

“ But how foolishly I have been speaking in my
misery! Forgive me, O merciful God, for these
idle words! Thou seest me. Thou seest my poor
father. Thou seest into both our hearts. Thy
almighty power can help us through prison walls
and iron bars! None can withstand Thee! Oh
send comfort to my father in his sorrow!”

Mary was now surprised to perceive a pleasant
Mary in Prison. 39



perfume in her prison. In the morning she had
gathered some half-open rosebuds and other
flowers ; she had made them into a little nosegay,
and put them in her breast. The sweet perfume
came from these flowers.

“ Are you there still, my dear little blossoms ?”
said she, as she saw her nosegay, “and have you
come with me to prison, you innocent creatures?
You have not deserved punishment, and it is my
comfort that I deserve it as little as you do.”

She took the nosegay from her breast, and looked
at it in the moonlight. “Ah!” said she, “ whenI
gathered these rosebuds this morning in my garden,
and plucked these forget-me-nots from the brook,
who would have believed that I should be in prison
to-night? When I fastened the wreath of flowers
round the edge of the basket, who could have
thought that to-night iron fetters would be fastened
round my wrist? So changeable are all things on
earth, no one knows how speedily his position may
be altered, or to what melancholy events the most
innocent actions may lead. Truly all human
beings have good reason to commend themselves
every morning to the protection of God.”
40 The Basket of Flowers.

Again she wept ; her tears dropped on the rose-
buds and forget-me-nots, and glittered in the
moonlight like dew. “He who forgets not the
flowers, but refreshes them with rain and dew, will
not forget me,” said she. “O most! gracious God,
_send comfort into my heart, and into the heart of
my poor father, as Thou fillest the cups of the
thirsty flowers with the dew of heaven.”

Amid her tears she thought again of her father.

“Oh, my kind father!” said she, “when I look
at this wreath, how many of your words about the
flowers come back to my mind! These rosebuds
have bloomed among thorns; so may joy spring
up amid my sorrows. Whoever would have tried
to unfold this rosebud before its time would have
destroyed it. God, who created it, has ordered
that its tender leaves should unfold themselves one
by one, and should breathe forth their delicious
perfume. Thus will He overrule my sufferings,
so as to develop the blessings that are sent to me
inthem. Therefore will I patiently wait till His
time come. These forget-me-nots remind me of
their Creator. Ah, gracious God, I will not forget
Thee, as Thou hast not forgotten me! These
Mary in Prison. 41



delicate flowers are blue as the sky above us,
May Heaven be my comfort amid all earthly
sorrows. Here are some odoriferous sweet-peas,
with their delicate red and white blossoms. As
this tender plant clings to the support upon which
it leans, and so climbs joyfully upwards, so may I,
borne upwards from earth as if on wings, rise unto
Thee, O God, and clinging to Thee, rise above all
earthly sorrows. It is this mignonette which, more
than all the rest, diffuses its delicious perfume in
my prison. Lovely, gentle flower! thou rejoicest
even her whose hand. plucked thee. I will try to
be like thee, and strive to feel kindly to those who
have torn me from my home and cast me into
prison, when I had done them no harm. Here is
a fresh sprig of periwinkle. This is green even in
winter, and in the most dreary season of the year
keeps the lovely colour of hope. Even now in
my time of suffering I will not give up hope. My
God, who can preserve this little plant fresh and
green amid the storms of winter, under ice and
snow, will also preserve me amid the storms of
misfortune. Here are some laurel leaves. They
remind me of the unfading wreath prepared in
42 The Basket of Flowers.



heaven for those who suffer heroically and patiently
on earth. Oh, I imagine I can see it now, this
evergreen wreath of victory, this golden, glorious
crown! Flowers of earth, you are passing like its
joys, withering and fading away. But after the
brief sorrows of earth there awaits us in heaven
above a glory and blessedness which is eternal and
unchangeable.”

A dark cloud now suddenly obscured the moon.
Mary could no longer see her flowers, and her cell
became fearfully dark. Again her heart sank
within her. But the cloud soon passed away, and
the moon again shone out in all her beauty,
“Thus,” said Mary to herself, “may innocence be
under a cloud for a time, but at length it shines
forth again clear and bright. Thus, O my God,
wilt Thou at last make manifest my innocence,
and clear it from all false accusations, though now
_ it is hidden by the dark clouds of suspicion.”

Soothed by these thoughts, Mary knelt in prayer
and then lay down peacefully to sleep on her bed
of straw. A pleasant dream comforted her during
her slumbers. She thought she was walking in
the moonlight in a garden she had never seen
Mary in Prison. 43



before. It was surpassingly beautiful, too lovely
for words to describe, and it appeared to be sur-
rounded by a wilderness in a gloomy forest of fir
trees. She had never seen the moon so bright
and lovely as it appeared in her dream. All the
flowers in the garden seemed to bloom more
beautifully in the soft moonlight. Her father, too,
appeared to her in this marvellous garden. The
moonbeams shone on his cheerful, honest, smiling
face. In fancy she rushed towards him, and
throwing herself upon his neck, shed tears of joy,
with which her cheeks were still wet when she
awoke,

“Of all the thoughts of God that are
Borne inward unto souls afar,
Along the Psalmist’s music deep,—
Now tell me if that any is
For gift or grace surpassing this,—
‘He giveth His beloved sleep’ ?

“* What would we give to our beloved ?
The hero’s heart to be unmoved—
The poet’s star-tuned harp to sweep —
The senate’s shout to patriot vows—
The monarch’s crown to light the brows ?—
‘He giveth His beloved sleep.’
44 The Basket of Flowers.

‘* «Sleep soft, beloved,’ we sometimes say,
But have no tune to charm away
Sad dreams that through the eyelids creep ;
But never doleful dream again
Shall break the happy slumbers when
‘He giveth His beloved sleep.’

‘* He! men may wonder while they scan
A living, thinking, feeling man,
In such a rest his heart to keep ;
But angels say—and through the word,
I ween, their blessed smile is Zeard,—
‘He giveth His beloved sleep.’”’
E. B. BARRETT,




CHAPTER V.

THE TRIAL.

SCARCELY had Mary awoke, when an officer of
justice came to the prison to take her before the
court. A cold shudder came over her as she
entered the dark gloomy room, of which the
vaulted roof and the small hexagonal panes of the
old-fashioned windows attested the great antiquity.
The magistrate sat as judge in a large arm-chair
covered with red cloth; the clerk sat pen in hand
before a large writing-table blackened by age.
The magistrate put many questions to Mary, and
she answered them all truthfully. She wept,
mourned, and protested her innocence. But the
judge said, “You cannot deceive me so far as to
make me believe what is impossible. No one was
46 The Basket of Flowers.



in the room but you; no one can have the ring
but you ; therefore confess it at once.”

Mary pleaded and wept. She repeated her
protestations. “TI cannot, and I know not how to
speak otherwise. I know nothing whatever of the
ring; I have not seen it, and I have it not.”

“The ring has been seen in your hands,” said
the judge, sternly ; “what answer can you make
to this?”

Mary still insisted that it was impossible. The
judge rang a little bell, and Harriet was put into
the witness-box. To account for her appearance
we must tell what had taken place in the mean-
time at the castle.

In the excess of her anger and envy on account
of the dress, and with the wicked intention to
deprive Mary of the favour of her mistress, Harriet
had said to several persons in the castle, “No one
can have the ring but that wretched girl, the
gardener’s daughter. When I saw her coming
down-stairs, she had a ring set with precious stones
in her hand. She hid it, and looked frightened
when she saw me. I thought it was very sus-
picious. I did not wish to be rash, and therefore




THE TRIAL.




The Trial. 47

said nothing about it. Perhaps, thought I, they
may have given her the ring, as they have given
her so many presents before. If she had stolen it,
I knew it would soon be missed, and then it would
be time enough to speak. I am very glad that I
did not chance to go into the Countess’s room
at the time. Such wicked creatures as that hypo-
critical girl may cause honest people to be sus-
pected.”

They took Harriet at her word, and she was
summoned to give evidence before the court.
When she was put into the witness-box, and the
judge warned her to speak the truth as in the
presence of God, her heart throbbed, and her knees
trembled beneath her. But the wicked young
woman neither gave ear to the words of the judge
nor to the voice of her own conscience. She
thought, “If I now confess that I have told a lie,
I shall be dismissed in disgrace, or perhaps im-
prisoned.” She therefore persisted in her false
statement, and said boldly to Mary, “You have
the ring ; I saw it in your hand.”

Mary was horror-struck when she heard this

falsehood, but she did not return railing for railing.
. 48 The Basket of Flowers.



She only wept, and could scarcely articulate these
words, in a voice stifled with sobs, “It is not true.
You did not see the ring in my hand. How can
you so perjure yourself, and make me so miserable,
who have done you no harm?”

But Harriet could not be turned from her pur-
pose ; she was looking only to her own temporal
advantage, and her heart was full of envy and
hatred of Mary. She repeated her false accusa-
tion, and added several additional circumstances,
and, having been cross-examined in vain, was at
length dismissed.

“You are convicted,” said the judge to Mary.
“Your guilt is clear. Every circumstance is against
you. Theyoung Countess’s maid sawthe ringin your
hand. Now confess what you have done with it.”

Mary assured him that she had it not—that she
had never seen it. According to the barbarous
custom of the time, the judge ordered her to be
flogged, to force her to confess. Mary screamed
and wept, but, with prayer to God for strength
and help, she repeated her protestations of inno-
cence; but these availed not. She was most
cruelly maltreated.
The Trial. 49



Pale, trembling, bleeding, and exhausted, she
was taken back to prison. Her wounds gave her
great pain. She lay tossing sleeplessly half the
night on her hard bed of straw. She wept and
groaned, but at length she found relief in prayer.
This strengthened and soothed her, and ere long
she sank into a refreshing slumber.

The next day Mary was again brought before
the court. As severity had failed to move her,
the judge now endeavoured to induce her to confess
by gentle and kind promises. “Your life is for-
feited,” said he; “you have been found guilty,
and by the law-you deserve to die; but if you will
confess where the ring is, you shall be set free.
What you have already suffered shall be considered
sufficient punishment. You shall be allowed to
go home in peace with your father. Consider
well, and choose between life and death. I mean
kindly to you. I am advising you for your good.
Of what use will the stolen ring be to you if you
are put to death?”

All persuasions were vain; Mary continued to
assert her innocence.

The judge, who had observed her great love for

E
50 The Basket of Flowers.



her father, continued thus:—“If you persist in
silence, and if you do not value your own young
life, think at least of your old father! Could you
bear to see his hoary head fall bleeding beneath
the axe of the executioner? Who but he could
have persuaded you to persist so obstinately in
falsehood? Do you intend that it should cost him
his life ?”

Mary was so terrified when she heard these
words, that she nearly fainted.

“ Confess,” said the judge, “that you have taken
the ring. A single syllable—the little word ‘yes’
—may save your own life, and that of your father!”

This was a sore temptation to Mary. She stood
long silent. The thought came into her mind that
she might say she had taken the ring, and had
lost it on her way home. But she resisted the evil
thought. “No,” said she, within herself, “it is
better through everything to keep fast to the
truth. To tell a lie would be a great sin, For no
bribe would I commit such a sin, not even if by so
doing I could save both myself and my father. I
will obey Thee, O my God, and leave all in Thy
hands trusting in Thee to save us.” She then
The Trial. 51
said aloud, in a tone of deep emotion, “If I were
to say that I have the ring, it would be a lie; and
I will not tell a lie even to save myself from death.
But,” continued she, “if blood must flow, let it be
mine only. I implore you to spare my good
father; have pity on his grey hairs. I would
gladly die to save him.”

All present were affected by these words; they
touched the heart even of the judge, stern and
severe as he was. He said no more, but made a
sign that Mary should be reconducted to prison.

* Put thou thy trast in God,
In duty’s path go on;
Fix on His word thy steadfast eye,
So shall thy work be cone.

** Through waves, and clouds, and storms,
He'll gently clear thy way ;
Wait thou His time, thy darkest night

Shall end in brightest day.”




CHAPTER VI.

THE FATHER AND DAUGHTER IN PRISON,

THE judge found himself not a little embarrassed,
“Tt is now the third day,” said he on the following
morning to his clerk, “and we are no further
advanced than we were the first hour. If I could
see any possibility that any one else could have
taken the ring, I would be inclined to believe that
girl innocent. Such obstinacy at so tender an age
is a thing quite unheard of. But the evidence is
too strong against her. She must have stolen the
ring ; it cannot be otherwise.”

He went to see the Countess, and questioned
her again about every little circumstance ; he also
re-examined Harriet. He sat nearly all day con-
sidering the report of the trial, and weighed every
The Father and Daughter in Prison. 53



word that Mary: had uttered. At length, late in
the evening, he sent for Mary’s father, who was
ushered into his room.

“James,” began he, “I have been always known
to be a severe man, but no one can say that I
have ever done an unjust action. I think that you
must be quite sure that I do not wish to condemn
your daughter to death; but she has been found
guilty of theft, and, according to law, she must
die. Her guilt has been fully proved by the
evidence of the lady’s-maid. If, indeed, the ring
could be found and restored to its owner, she
might be pardoned on account of her youth. But
if she persists so obstinately in falsehood, she must
be old in wickedness, though young in years, and
I can hold out no hope of pardon. Go, then, to
her, James, persuade her to restore the ring, and
then I promise you that if she does this, she shall
not be put to death, but the punishment will be
commuted into one less severe. You are her
father ; you have very great influence over her.
If you cannot induce her to confess, what can
any one think but that you are in collusion with
her, and are an accomplice in her crime? I repeat
54 The Basket of Flowers.



once more, if the ring be not produced, it will go
hard with you.”

The father replied, “I will indeed speak with
her ; but I know already that she did not steal
the ring, and therefore she has nothing to confess.
However, I shall do all in my power, and if my
innocent child must die, I esteem it a great mercy
to be permitted to see her once more.”

The officer’conducted the old man in silence to
Mary’s cell, placed a small lamp on the stone
table in it, on which stood an earthen pitcher
containing water, and a plate on which was Mary’s
supper, that was still untouched. The officer then
quitted the cell and closed the door, leaving the
father and daughter together.

Mary was lying on her straw couch in a half-
slumber, with her face turned to the wall. When
she opened her eyes and saw the glimmer of the
lamp, she turned round, perceived her father, uttered
a loud cry, and sprang from her bed so hastily that
her chains rattled, and she fell, half fainting, on her
father’s neck. He seated himself on the straw be-
side her, and folded her in his arms. They sat some
time in silence, and mingled their tears together.
The Father and Daughter in Prison. 55



At length the father began to speak of the com-
mission that he had received. “Oh, father!”
interrupted Mary, “surely vow cannot doubt that
I am innocent!—Oh, my God!” continued she,
weeping, “does every one believe me to be a thief,
even my own father? Oh, father! believe my
word ; I assure you that I am not a thief.”

“Be calm, my dear child, I do believe you,” said
her father; “but I have been commanded to
question you.” Both were again silent.

Her father looked earnestly at Mary. Her
cheeks were pale and careworn, her eyes red and
swollen with weeping ; her long fair hair, which fell
round her like a mantle, was rough and dishevelled.
“My poor child,” said he, “God has laid a heavy
burden on you. And I fear—I very much fear—
the heaviest, the most terrible, is yet to come.
Ah, perhaps—perhaps they will even cut off this
dear young head!”

“Oh, father,” said Mary, “I do not think of
myself, but of your grey head.—O God, grant that
I may not have to see it fall on the scaffold!”

“Fear nothing for me, dear child,” said her
father. “They will not harm me; but you, my
56 The Basket of Flowers.

darling, are in great danger. Although I have
still some hope, yet I believe their cruelty may go
so far as to take your life.”

“Oh!” exclaimed Mary, joyfully, “if you are
safe, the heaviest load is off my mind—all is well!
I assure you, my dear father, that I do not fear
death. I am going to God, to my Saviour. I
shall meet my mother in heaven. Oh, how joyful
it will be!”

These words deeply pierced the heart of the old
father. He wept like a child. “God be praised,”
said he at length, clasping his hands, “God be
praised, my darling, that I find-you so composed !
But it is hard, very hard, for an old worn-out man,
a loving father, to lose his only, his dearly beloved
child, the only comfort, the last support, the crown
and joy of his old age. Yet,’ sobbed he, in a
broken voice, “O Lord, Thy will be done! Thou
requirest a heavy sacrifice from a father’s heart,
but I surrender her if it be Thy will! Into Thy
hands I commit her, my dearest on earth. I trust
in Thee ; Thou wilt order all things for the. best.
Ah! dear Mary, it is better that you should die
innocent, than that I should ever live to see you
The Father and Daughter in Prison. 57

led into sin. Forgive me, my dear child, for saying
this. You are indeed good, very good, worthy to
be among the angels in heaven; but the world is
wicked, very wicked, and a fall is possible, for
even angels fell. If it be God’s holy will that you
should die, my darling, better that you should die
innocent. You will be transplanted like a pure
white lily from this rude world to the better land,
and, cleansed from all sin in the Saviour’s blood,
you will be with Him in paradise.”

A torrent of tears choked his utterance. “Yet
one thing more,’ said he after a little while.
“Harriet has given evidence against you. She
asserted upon oath that she had seen the ring in
your hand. If you are put to death, her evidence
will have caused it; but, dearest Mary, you forgive
her, don’t you? You have no ill feeling towards
her? Ah, my child, even in this dark prison,
loaded with chains, you are happier than she is,
living in ease and luxury in the castle of the
Count. Better, far better is it to die innocent like
you, than to live like Harriet with a guilty con-
science. Forgive her, Mary, as your Saviour
forgave His murderers. Is it not true that you
58 The Basket of Flowers.



forgive her, and that you take all this affliction as
coming from the hand of God.” Mary assured him
that she fully forgave her.

The gaoler’s step was heard in the passage.
“Now,” said her father, “I must go. I commend
you to God and His mercy. I commit you into
the hands of the Redeemer, who died for you.
Should we never meet again, my child, should this
be the last time that 1 look upon you on earth, we
shall not long be parted, for I shall soon follow you
to heaven.. For this blow—I feel, I know that I
cannot long survive it !”

The gaoler now came in, and warned the father
that he must go. Mary wished to keep him, and
threw her armsround him. He gently disengaged
himself. She sank back unconscious on her straw.

James was again brought before the judge.
“Before Almighty God, in whose presence we
stand, I assure you,” said he, raising his right hand
as he entered the room, “she is innocent. My
child is not a thief.”

“T would willingly believe it,” said the judge ;
“but, alas! I am not permitted to pass sentence
according to the protestations of you and your
The Father and Daughter in Prison. 59



daughter; I must decide according to the evidence,
and act as it is my duty to do, according to the
letter of the law.”

** Of all the knots which nature ties,
The secret, sacred sympathies,
That, as with viewless chains of gold,
The heart a happy prisoner hold ;
None is more chaste, more bright, more pure,
Stronger stern trials to endure;
None is more purged of earthly leaven,
More like the love of highest heaven,
Than that which binds, in bonds how blest,
A daughter to a father’s breast !”
J. W. CUNNINGHAM.




CHAPTER VII.

THE SENTENCE AND ITS EXECUTION,

EVERY one in the castle, and in Eichburg, was
anxious to know what would be Mary’s fate. All
that felt kindly towards her feared for her life, for
at that time theft was punished with extreme
severity. Many had been punished with death for
stealing a sum of money not the twentieth part of
the value of the ring. The Count wished nothing
more earnestly than that Mary should be proved
innocent. He attentively perused the minutes of
the trial, and had many consultations with the
magistrate ; but could not convince himself of her
. innocence, because it seemed nearly impossible -
that any one else could have taken the ring, The
two Countesses, mother and daughter, implored
The ees and its PT 61



with tears in their eyes that Mae might not be
put to death. Her old father in his prison cell
prayed to God day and night without ceasing,
that He would make manifest Mary’s innocence.
Mary, left alone in her cell, when she heard the
gaoler’s footstep or the clank of his keys, supposed
he was coming to announce to her the sentence of
death. The executioner had begun to prepare
the place of execution, and to clear it from the
weeds with which it was overgrown,

One day, when Harriet was walking near the
place, she saw him employed at this work, and it
seemed as if a dagger had pierced her heart. She
felt the stings of remorse, and that night at supper
in the castle she could eat nothing, and looked so
pale and miserable, that her agitation was observed _
by all the servants. That night she could not
sleep, and Mary’s bleeding head haunted her
dreams. Her guilty conscience gave her no rest
day or night. But the worthless .girl was too
much under the dominion of her evil passions to
listen to the voice of conscience ; she was not suf-
ficiently noble-minded to atone, so far as possible,
for her crime, by an honest confession of the truth.
62 The Basket of Flowers.



At length the judge passed sentence. Mary, on
account of her theft, and her obstinate denial of it,
was pronounced deserving of death ; but, in con-
sideration of her youth and formerly unblemished
reputation, her sentence was commuted to im-
prisonment for life in the house of correction.
Her father, who was considered a participator in
her guilt, either as actually her accomplice or as
having caused it by the bad way in which he had
brought her up, was banished for ever from the
province. All their possessions were confiscated,
and were ordered to be sold to pay the law
expenses, The Count succeeded in obtaining a
mitigation of this sentence. Instead of being sent
to the house of correction, Mary was allowed to
accompany her father in his exile; and to spare
them all noise and publicity, as much as possible,
it was settled that Mary and James should be
conducted across the boundary early in the morning
of the following day.

As Mary and her father passed before the castle
gate, accompanied by the police officer, Harriet
came out to meet them. Since the affair had
taken this turn, this heartless woman had recovered
The Sentence and its Execution. 63



her levity and good spirits. The thought of
Mary’s death had haunted her, and caused her to
feel remorse, but that. Mary should be banished
was the very thing she desired. She had always
feared that Mary, one day or other, might take
her place in the castle. She had now no cause for
fear, but the hatred and jealousy she had felt were
as strong as ever in her wicked heart. A few days
before, the Countess Amelia had observed Mary’s
basket standing on a side table in her room, and
had said to Harriet, “Take the basket out of my
sight. It awakens such sorrowful remembrances
that I cannot look at it without pain.”

Harriet had taken it away, and now brought it
out in her hand. “Take back your fine present,”
said she to Mary; “my lady will receive nothing
from such hands. Your finery has all gone with
the faded flowers, for which you managed to get
so well paid. It gives me the greatest pleasure to
give you back your basket.” She threw the basket
at Mary’s feet, went back to the castle with a
mocking laugh, and closed the gate violently
behind her.

With tears in her eyes Mary silently lifted the
64 The Basket of Flowers.



basket and went on her way. Her father had not
even a staff for the journey. She had no earthly
possession but the basket. She looked back
weeping again and again, to gaze upon the home
she was leaving, till it disappeared from her view,
and at length the castle, and even the top of the
church spire, were hidden from her sight by a
wooded hill. After the police officer had con-
ducted Mary and her father to the boundary of
the province, and had left them in the forest, the
old man, worn out with grief and pain, sat down
on a moss-covered stone under the shade of an
old oak tree.

“ Come, my daughter,” said he, as, taking Mary’s
hands in his, he raised them to heaven, “before
all things let us thank God for having delivered
us out of the dark, noisome prison, and permitted
us once more to enjoy the fresh air under the open
sky ; let us thank Him that He has saved our
lives, and has restored you to me, my dearly
beloved child.”

James looked up at the sky, which could be
seen clear and blue through the green oak-leaves,
and he prayed with a loud voice, “Our Father
The Sentence and its Execution, 65



which art in Heaven! Thou only comfort of Thy
children on earth! Thou Almighty Refuge of the
oppressed ! accept our united thanks for our mer-
ciful deliverance from chains and bonds, imprison-
ment and death! We thank Thee for all the
benefits that Thou hast bestowed upon us in the
home that we are leaving. How could we go
without first looking up to Thee with grateful
hearts? Before we tread the soil of a place in
which we are strangers, we ask Thy blessing and
guidance. Deign to look down on a poor father
and his weeping child. Take us under Thy almighty
protection. Be our guardian and guide in the
rough paths which may be before us. Lead us
among good people, incline their hearts to have
compassion uponus. In Thy wide world let us find
a little corner in which we may spend in quietness
the remaining days of our pilgrimage, and then die
in peace. I believe that, although we know it not
Thou hast already prepared this place for us
With this hope, and trusting in Thee, we go on our
way comforted. Strengthen and guide us, for our
Lord Jesus Christ’s sake.”

After both had prayed thus—for Mary’s heart

Â¥F
66 The Basket of Flowers.



echoed her father’s words—wonderful peace and joy
filled their hearts, and they were prepared to go on
their way with trust and hope.

*¢ When winter fortuyes cloud the brows
Of summer friends when eyes grow strange,
When plighted faith forgets its vows,
When earth and all things in it change ;
O Lord, Thy mercies fail me never,
Where once Thou lovy’st Thou lov’st for ever.

*€Tn all extremes, Lord, Thou art still
The mount whereto my hopes do flee ;
O make my soul detest all ill,
Because so much abhorred by Thee ;
Lord, let Thy gracious trials show
That I am just, or make me so.

“ Fountain of light and living breath,
Whose mercies never fail nor fade,
Fill me with life that hath no death,
Fill me with light that hath no shade ;
Appoint the remnant of my days
To see Thy power and sing Thy praise,””
QUARLES.




CHAPTER VIII.

A FRIEND IN NEED.

WHILE the father and daughter were still sitting
under the tree, Anthony, the Count’s old forester,
_came through the wood. He knew James well, as
they had been in attendance on the Count when
he was travelling. He had been out that morning
in pursuit of a stag.

“Good morning to you, James,” saidhe; “how
goes it with you? I thought I heard your voice,
and I find I have not been mistaken. Have they
really been so cruel as to banish you? It is very
hard, in your old age, to be forced to leave your
own dear home.”

“ The earth is the Lord’s,” replied James, “ and
wherever we may be under the blue sky, we are in
68 The Basket of Flowers.

His sight, and His love is ever around us. But our
home is in heaven.”

“Can it be true,” said ‘the forester, kindly, “ that
they have had the still greater cruelty to cast you
out without anything but the clothes you have on?
Why, you are not even sufficiently clad for such a
journey.”

“ He who clothes the flowers will also clothe us,”
replied James.

“ And about money ?” again asked the forester.
“ Have you got any with you?”

““We have a good conscience,” answered James,
“and we are richer with that than we should be
without it, even if this stone on which I am sitting
were of pure gold, and belonged to us.”

“ But tell me,” said the forester, “have you really
not a penny ?” :

“This empty basket at my feet is our only
earthly possession,” said James; “what do you
think it may be worth ?”

“ A florin,” said the forester, looking perplexed
—“a florin, or perhaps a dollar. But what is
that ?”

“Well,” said James, smiling, “then we are rich.
A Friend in Need. 69

If God grants me health and strength, and the use
of my hands, I could make at least a hundred such
baskets in a year; and with an income of one
hundred dollars we might certainly manage very
well. My father, who wasa basket-maker, insisted
that I should learn basket-making as well as
gardening, in order to give me useful employment
in winter. I thank him for it now. He has done
more for me, and provided better for me, than if
he had left me three thousand florins, which would
have given me a yearly income of a hundred
dollars, and allowed me to beidle. A sound mind
in a sound body, and a respectable trade, are the
best and surest riches on earth.”

“Now God be praised,” said the forester, “ that
you can take itin this way. I quite agree with
you. I think, too, that your skill as a gardener
will assist you. But tell me, where do you intend
to go now ?”

“Very far away,” said James, “where no one
knows us. God will guide our steps.

“James,” said the forester, “take this strong,
thick crabstick with you. Fortunately, I brought
it with me this morning, because it is somewhat
70 The Basket of Flowers.



difficult for me to get up yonder hill without it.
And here is a little money,” continued he, taking a
small leathern purse out of his pocket; “I received
it yesterday evening in the village, in payment for
wood.”

“JT will gladly accept the staff,” said James, “and
keep it in remembrance of an honest man ; but I
cannot take the money. As it is payment for
wood, it belongs to the Count.”

“ Honest old James,” said the forester, “make
your mind easy about that; the money is already
paid to the Count. I advanced it, many years ago,
to a poor man who had lost his cow, and could not
pay for the wood he had bought. I thought no
more about it till yesterday evening, when quite
unexpectedly he paid me the money with many
thanks, as he is now in better circumstances. God
has sent the money just at the right time for you.”

“T will thankfully accept it,” said James. “God
will reward you for your kindness. See, Mary,”
continued he to his daughter, “ how graciously God
has provided for us at the very outset of our journey.
Even before we had crossed the boundary, He has
sent our good friend here, who has supplied me
A Friend in Need. 71

with money and a staff to support me on the way.
How soon God has answered our prayer! Be of
good courage and fear not ; God will continue to
care for us.”

The old forester now took leave of them, with
tears in his eyes. “Farewell, honest James—
farewell, good Mary,” said he, while he first shook
hands with the father and then with the daughter.
“T have always thought you honest people, and I
think so still. You will get on well yet, no fear ;
honesty is sure to thrive. Yes, yes; he who does
right and trusts in God will never be forsaken.
Take that assurance with you as my parting word,
and may God guide and protect you.”

The forester turned away, deeply moved, and
went towards Eichburg. Then James stood up,
took his daughter by the hand, and walked on with
her along the high road through the forest—forth
into the wide world.

‘** Parted friends may meet again
When the storms of life are past,
And the spirit, freed from pain,
Basks in friendship that will last.
72 The Basket of Flowers.

“« Worldly cares may sever wide,
Distant far their path may be ;

But the bond by death untied,
They shall once again be free.

**Parted friends again may meet,
From the toils of nature free ;
Crowned with mercy—oh, how sweet
Will eternal friendship be !”

C. W. THOMSON.




CHAPTER IX.

THE EXILES FIND A HOME.

Day after day Mary and her father wandered on,
till they had reached a distance of more than sixty
miles from their old home. During all that time
they had not been able to find a place in which
they could remain with the hope of getting work ;
and their small sum of money was exhausted,
They fared very ill) The mere thought of asking
alms was unspeakably painful to them, but at
length they were forcedtodoso. Atmany a door
they were repulsed with harsh words, and at many
another a dry crust was thrown to them with a
grudge, and they had nothing to drink with it but
a little water from the nearest stream. Sometimes
a little soup or cold vegetables were given them in
74 The Basket of Flowers.



an earthen plate ; still more rarely a small quantity
of broken victuals or pastry ; but Mary could often
see that the smallest and worst pieces of the left
food were picked out for them. For many days
they never tasted anything warm, and at night
they were thankful to find shelter in a barn.

One day, when the road on which they were
travelling led them between woods and hills, far .
from any village or even scattered houses, the old
man was suddenly taken ill. Pale and speechless,
he sank down on the fallen spines of the fir trees
at the foot of a hill covered with wood. Mary was
neatly beside herself with terror and anguish. In
vain she looked all around for fresh water; she
could not find a single drop. In vain she called
aloud for help ; the echo alone replied. Far and
wide there was no human habitation to be seen.
With trembling limbs Mary hastily climbed the
hill, that she might be better able to see all around.
Then at length she perceived on the opposite side
of the hill a farmhouse, which stood alone on the
edge of the wood, surrounded by ripening corn-
fields and green meadows.

She ran as fast as she could, and reached the
The Exiles find a Flome. 75



house almost breathless. With streaming eyes,
and a voice broken with sobs, she implored for
help. The farmer and his wife, both rather aged,
were good, kind-hearted people. They were
touched by Mary’s grief, her pale face, her tears,
and her anguish.

The farmer’s wife said to her husband, “ Put a
horse in the light cart ; we can soon bring the sick
man here.”

The farmer went to harness the horse and bring
out the cart. The farmer’s wife got ready a few
blankets, an earthen jar of cold water, and a bottle
with a little vinegar.

As soon as Mary heard that the cart-road round
the foot of the hill was very bad, and much further
than the path across the hill, she at once set off to
return by the way she had come, that she might be
sooner with her father. She took with her a pitcher
of water and a little vinegar.

When she reached the spot where she had left
her father, he had somewhat revived. He was
sitting up under a fir tree, and was heartily glad to
see Mary, whose absence he had remarked with
pain when he recovered consciousness. The light
76 The Basket of Flowers.



cart soon after arrived, and he was gently laid in it
and carried to the farm.

The farmer had a neat back room, with a back
kitchen, and a small room beside it, forming a little
separate lodging, which now chanced to be empty.
He kindly cleared this for the sick man. The
farmer’s wife prepared a comfortable bed for him.
Mary was glad to sleep on a mattress on the floor.
She was contented with anything, if she could only
make her father comfortable. James’s illness
proceeded entirely from exhaustion, caused by the
want of food, the discomfort that he had endured,
and the fatigue of the long journey.

The good farmer’s wife gave all which she could
offer to refresh and restore the poor old man. She
spared neither meal nor eggs, milk nor butter ; even
a few fowls were willingly given to make strong
soup for her sick, weary guest.

The farmer brought in almost every day a young
pigeon from his dovecote. “There,” said he to
his wife, with a smile, “since you do not spare your
poultry, I must do something too.”

The farmer and his wife had been wont every
year to go to an annual festival held in a neigh-
The Exiles find a Home. a7



bouring village. This year, after a consultation
with each other, they resolved to remain at home,
and set apart the money which they would other-
wise spend at the festival to buy some good old
wine for the invalid.

Mary thanked them with grateful tears. She
thanked God, who in their great need had guided
them to such kind and hospitable people. ‘God
be thanked,” said she, “there are kind people
everywhere; but the kindest hearts are often found
under rough exteriors, in plain country homes.”

Mary scarcely ever left her father’s side. She
was always near to answer when he called, yet her
clever hands were never idle. She was a very
good needlewoman and knitter, and she worked
constantly for the kind farmer’s wife. She wasted
not a moment. Hier new friend was much pleased
with her industry, and her quiet, gentle, and modest
behaviour.

Old James was quickly restored by the good
food and nursing which he now received, and he
was soon able to be out of bed.

As soon as his strength had to some extent

returned, it was impossible for him to be idle.
78 The Basket of Flowers.



Mary was sent to fetch hazel branches and willows
from the wood, that he might begin his basket-
making. His first work was an offering of grati-
tude—a neat, useful hand-basket for the farmer’s
wife. He contrived exactly to suit hertaste. The
basket was beautifully shaped and firmly made.
He dyed some willow twigs of various colours, and
wove in the cover of the basket, in dark red letters,
the initials of his kind friend’s name, and the date
when she had so hospitably sheltered him. On the
sides of the basket a pattern was woven, in yellow,
green, and brown willows, representing the farm-
house, with its brown walls, thatched roof, and a
few green pine trees near it. This allusion to the
name of the farm, which was called “ Pine Farm,”
pleased the farmer’s wife. She was greatly
delighted with the pretty and useful gift, and all
who saw it admired it very much.

When James had quite recovered his health he
said to his kind friends at the farm, “I have been
long enough a burden to you; it is full time that I
should take my staff and wander on further.”

But the farmer took his hand kindly, and said,
“What has come over you, dear James? I hope
The Fake find a Flome. 79



we have not offended you in any way. Why do
you wish to leave us? You are usually a sensible
man; this new whim is not like you.”

The farmer's wife wiped away a tear with her
apron as she said, “Oh! stay with us, It is late
in the season already. See, the leaves on the trees
and hedges are yellow, and winter is at the door.
Do you really wish to be ill again?”

James assured her that he only ,wished to go
because he was afraid of being a burden to them.

“Make your mind easy about that,” said the
farmer ; “how is it possible that you can be a
burden tous? You are not in our way in your
little back room there, and you earn all that you
need.”

“Yes, indeed,” said the farmer’s wife ; “ Mary
alone earns it all by her sewing and knitting. And
if you, James, will go on with your basket-making,
you will have plenty to do. I took your pretty
basket with me last week, when I went to the
christening of the miller’s child. There was a large
party, and they all admired my basket, and wished
to have one likeit. I will get you plenty of orders,
if you like ; you need not want work.”
80 The Basket of Flowers.



James and Mary agreed to remain where they
were so kindly welcomed, and both the farmer and
his wife were heartily: glad of it.

“When all within is peace,
How Nature seems to smile !
Delights that never cease,
The livelong day beguile.

*“It is content of heart
Gives Nature power to please ;
The mind that feels no smart
Enlivens all it sees ;

“ Can make a wintry sky
Seem bright as smiling May,
And evening’s closing eye
As peep of early day.”
COWPER.




CHAPTER X.,

PLEASANT DAYS AT THE PINE FARM,

JAMES and Mary now settled themselves in their
little rooms, and prepared to begin housekeeping.
A few articles of necessary furniture and a few
kitchen utensils were provided. Mary was much
pleased to have once more a fireside of her own,
and to be able to cook her father’s meals in
comfort. Both father and daughter were contented
and happy. They had many a pleasant talk while
James was making baskets, and Mary was busy
with her sewing and knitting On many an
evening they were invited into the front room,
where all the farmer’s household were assembled ;
and all were pleased to listen to James’s amusing
stories and pleasant conversation. Winter with
G
82 The Basket of Flowers.



its storms passed quickly and pleasantly away
amid these useful occupations.

Near the farm there was a large piece of garden
ground, which had been allowed to lie waste. The
farmer and his wife had not time to.attend to it,
because they were so constantly busy on the farm ;
and even if they had been able to spare the time,
they did not understand gardening. James under-
took to make a good garden of this useless piece
of ground.

He cleared and dug it well in autumn, and as
soon as the snow melted in the early spring, he
and Mary worked hard in it, both early and late.
He fenced it round, laid it out in beds, filled it with
useful vegetables, and such flowers that the bees
love, and gravelled the walks. Mary took the
flower-beds under her special care ; and when her
‘father went to the neighbouring town, to bring.
seeds and plants for the vegetable garden, she
persuaded him to bring also rose-bushes, lilies,
auriculas, wallflowers, stocks, and other pretty
flowers.

So blooming a garden had never before been
seen in this remote place, and it became famous in
Pleasant Days at the Pine Farm. 83

all the valley, and in the neighbouring villages.
The orchard also prospered under James’s care, and
bore better fruit and larger crops. A blessing
seemed to rest on all that he did.

The old gardener was again in his element.
As in the old times at Eichburg, he began to teach
Mary lessons from the flowers and plants growing
in profusion around them. There was scarcely a
flower or a green leaf that did not seem to give.
him a text for a fresh lesson.

In the early days of spring Mary looked for
violets under the hedge which bordered one side
of the garden, that she might bring her father the
first opening flowers that she had been accustomed
todo. One day she joyfully presented him with
a beautiful sweet-smelling nosegay.

“Well,” said her father, smiling as he took the
pretty bunch of blue flowers, “who seeks well is sure
to find. But listen,” continued he; “it is worthy
of notice that this lovely little flower, the sweet
violet, often grows under thorns; and this seems
to me to apply to our own case. Who could have
believed that in this lonely valley, and under this
old moss-covered thatch, we should find so much
84 The Basket of Flowers.



comfort and joy? There is no path in life so
thorny but we may find some quiet pleasures
hidden under the thorns, if we seek for them. Be
meek and humble in heart, my child, and even
amid many sorrows God will send you that peace
which the world can neither give nor take away.”

A tradesman’s wife from the town came one day
to buy flax from the farmer’s wife, and brought her
little boy with her. While the flax was being
examined and the price of it settled, the boy, left
to himself, escaped through the open door into
the garden, and ran eagerly to a bush covered
with full-blown roses, to gather flowers ; but in his
haste he fell, and was sorely pricked by the thorns.
His loud cries brought both his mother and the
farmer’s wife to his help; James and Mary too
came to see what was the matter. The boy was
standing crying passionately, with face and hands
bleeding, and loudly abusing the ugly, deceitful
rose-bush.

“There are many children of larger growth like
him,” said James. “Like the rose-bush, every
worldly pleasure is surrounded by thorns, and
many rush eagerly to grasp them. One seeks his
Pleasant Days at the Pine Farm. 85



amusement in dancing and gambling, another in
intoxication, or even worse. The pleasure soon
passes away, leaving a cruel sting, and the
pleasure-seeker stands like this boy, weeping and
lamenting, and accusing, as the cause of his misery,
what he has most loved. Even innocent pleasures
should be moderately used, and while we admire
the beauty of the rose, we must not grasp it too
eagerly. God has given man reason for his guide,
that he may learn to be temperate in all things.
He must not blindly follow his own pleasure, but
try to find his pleasure in the path of duty.”

One lovely summer morning, after several days’
rain, Mary went with her father to the garden, and
found the first lilies in full blow, looking lovely in
the rising sun. She ran to call the people in the
farm, who had been anxiously waiting to see the
lilies in blossom. All admired them much.

“What a dazzling white! how pure and spotless

1?

they are!” said the farmer's wife.

“Yes, truly,” said James, earnestly. “Oh .that
the souls of men were as pure and spotless as the
lilies! then would they enjoy the greatest possible

happiness. Is it not said that ‘the pure in heart
86 The Basket of Flowers.

shall see God’? I have often before taught you,
dear Mary, that none are pure by nature, and you
know well how we can become pure in no other
way than through the cleansing blood of Christ.
Thus washed we shall shine for ever in robes as
white and spotless as the lily blossoms.”

“ How beautifully straight is the slender stem!”
said the farmer; “how erect and upright it
stands!”

“It is like a finger-post pointing upwards to
. heaven,” said James; “I delight to look at it.
Such lilies should be in every country garden.
We working people are obliged to grub so much
in the ground, that we sometimes forget to look
upwards. This lovely upright flower, with its
white cup open to the rays of the sun, ought
always to remind us that amid all our toil and
hard labour we too should be looking upwards,
and seeking for better things than earth can give.
“All plants,” continued James, impressively, “even
the most delicate, have a tendency to grow up-
wards, and those which are too weak to rise by
themselves are so formed that they cling to some-
thing stronger, and so climb higher and higher.
Pleasant Days at the Pine Farn. 87
The honeysuckle, the ivy, the sweet-peas, and the
hops, even the wild convolvulus in the hedge, are all
ever clinging and striving to raise themselves
from the ground. It would be very sad if man,
with his high aspirations, hopes, and wishes, should
creep on the earth instead of rising upwards to
heaven. If we prize this world and its vanities too
much, we shall always be grovelling on the ground,
for ‘where the treasure is, there will the heart be
also,’ But let us cling to Christ, and rise upwards
by His help. Let us ‘set our affections on things
above, not on things on the earth;’ and so shall
we be ever rising higher and higher, and shall
rejoice in the glorious life-giving rays of the Sun
of righteousness.”

One day Jameswas planting out young seedlings
in the same bed which Mary was weeding. “ This
twofold work, my dear daughter,” said he, “is like
our life-work here below. Our hearts are like
gardens, which God has given us to tend. We
must ever be busy in uprooting the evil and
sowing the good seed, or the garden will soon bea
wilderness. By nature weeds grow therein more

luxuriantly than flowers. As the seed I am now
88 The Basket of Flowers.



sowing cannot thrive unless the weeds are cleared
away, and the soil is prepared to receive the re-
freshing rain and dew,.so the good seed sown in
our hearts cannot spring up unless God send the
gracious influences of His Holy Spirit, like the
refreshing rain, to cause it to grow and bear fruit
abundantly. The soul thus blessed becomas like
a well-watered garden, bringing forth abundantly
the precious ‘fruits of the Spirit.”

Three springs and summers had glided plea-
santly away since James and Mary first came to
the Pine Farm, and they had almost forgotten the
sorrows of the past. These years had been well
and usefully spent in active industry, lightened by
many innocent pleasures, not the least of which to
Mary was her father’s instructive conversation.
At the return of autumn, when the mid-day sun
cast longer shadows, the last ornaments of the
garden, the red and blue asters, were in bloom,
and the many-coloured foliage of the trees showed
the approach of winter, James’s health began
visibly to decline. He felt his strength daily
diminishing. He strived to conceal his feelings
of illness from Mary, fearing to distress her; but
Pleasant Days at the Pine Farm. 89



his teachings from the flowers were of a melan-
choly cast, often leading to thoughts of death, and
his words made Mary feel sad.

One day Mary, as she was gathering flowers,
saw a rose, the last lingering blossom on the tree ;
but when she wished to gather it, its leaves fell off,
and were scattered on the ground around her.
“So is it with man,” said her father. “In youth
we are like a newly opened rose; but like the
roses we wither and fade, our season of bloom is
very short, and quickly passes. Do not prize,
therefore, my dear child, the vain fragile beauty of
the body, which will soon pass away, but strive
after the beauty of the soul, the ornament which
can never fade.”

One evening, when they had been gathering in
the crop of apples, James was standing on a ladder
under one of the trees, and handing down the
apples to Mary, which she was carefully laying in
a basket. Then he said, “ Hear how the autumn
wind whistles among the trees, plays with the
yellow leaves, and blows about my grey hairs. I
am in the autumn of life, dear Mary, and one day,
if you are spared, your autumn will also come.
90 The Basket of Flowers.



Try to resemble this tree, which you see rich in
good fruits; and may you also bring forth fruit
abundantly, so that you may be approved by
the Lord of the harvest.”

When Mary was sowing seed for the following
spring, her father said, “Even so, my daughter,
must we one day be laid in the ground and
covered with the earth. But be comforted! As
the corn of wheat which is laid in the earth rises
to new life, and as the seed of the fair flower also
springs up fresh from its grave, so shall we one day
rise to anew and glorious life from the darkness of
the tomb. Think of this, dear Mary, when at
some future day you may have to follow me to
the grave. As the seeds that you sow there
spring up and blossom, may you regard them as
the emblem and the pledge of my resurrection
and immortality.”

Mary looked anxiously at her father, and she
could not but see that he was greatly changed.
Two large tears rolled slowly down her cheeks, and
she shuddered at the thought that she must lose
him. Dark forebodings filled her heart.
Pleasant Days at the Pine Farm. 91



‘When the spark of life is waning,

Weep not for me ;

When the languid eye is straining,
Weep not for me ;

When the feeble pulse is ceasing,

Start not at its swift decreasing,

*Tis the fettered soul’s releasing ;
Weep not for me!

“‘When the pangs of death assail me,
Weep not for me ;
Christ is mine—He cannot fail me ;
Weep not for me,
Yes! though sin and doubt endeavour
From His love my soul to sever,

Jesus is my strength for ever—

497

Weep not for me
DALE.




CHAPTER XI

JAMES’S ILLNESS.

WINTER set in with unusual severity. Hill and
valley were covered with snow, and good old
James suffered from the cold. He became so ill
as to alarm Mary, who entreated him to allow a
doctor to be sent for from the neighbouring town,
and the kind-hearted farmer went himself in his
sledge to fetch him. After the doctor had seen
and prescribed for the sick man, Mary accom-
panied him to the door. She asked him whether
she might venture to hope that her father would
recover. The doctor told her that for the present
her father was not in danger, but that, at his
advanced age, he could not answer how the illness
would end. Mary feared the worst from this
Fames's Illness. 93



doubtful answer, and she sank down on a chair
when the doctor had left her, and wept bitterly.
After a time she became more composed, wiped
away her tears, and tried to appear calm before
her father, that she might not alarm or distress
him.

Mary attended her beloved father with the
tenderest care. She did everything for him that
was in her power. She watched all night long by
his bedside. When others offered to take her
place, lest the constant watching should be too
much for her, if, yielding to their persuasions, she
consented to lie down for a few moments, she could
not close her eyes. If her father even coughed,
she started up; if he moved, she was at once by
his side to see what he wanted. She prepared and
served the most nourishing food for him with the
tenderest love. She arranged his pillows, she read
to him, she prayed for him without ceasing. Often
while he slept she stood by him with clasped
hands, and looking up to heaven, said, “O my
God, spare him to me still, even for a few years!”
She often remained up half the night sewing or
knitting, to earn money to provide comforts for
94. The Basket of Flowers.

him. Yet, frugal as she was in her own wants, she
would have spent the last farthing she possessed
to purchase anything that might do him good.

The pious old man, although he had somewhat
revived for the present, yet felt that his “ sickness
was unto death.” Notwithstanding he was calm
and composed, and spoke cheerfully of his ap-
proaching death. Poor Mary could not bear this,
and when her father spoke of his death, she said,
amid her tears,—

“Oh, do not speak of it, dearest father. I dare
not even think of it. What would become of
me? Ah! your poor Mary would then have no
friend on earth!”

“Weep not, dear child,” said her father, taking
her hand kindly. “If I am taken away, you have
still a Father in heaven. Hehas promised to bea
‘Father to the fatherless’ Remember what David
says in the Psalms, ‘When my father and my
mother forsake me, then the Lord will take me up.’
Your Father in heaven will be ever with you, even
if your father on earth is taken from you. How
to provide for your food and clothing is among the
least of my cares. The birds of the air are fed,
yames's Illness. 95



and so will God feed you. ‘Man wants but little
here below, nor wants that little long.” Ah! far
different cares weigh upon my mind. My only
anxiety is that you should remain as gentle, pious,
and innocent as, thank God, you are now. My
beloved daughter, you know not how corrupt and
wicked the world is, and what evil men there are
init. Alas! it is too true that there are men who
would think it merely a jest to deprive you, poor
girl, of innocence, honour, peace of mind, and the
whole happiness of your life. They may call you
childish if you speak to them of the fear of God,
the voice of conscience, the commandments of
God, and of endless eternity ; but if they regard
not these things, flee from such men, dearest Mary.
Remember, they are those whom the Bible com-
mands us to shun. However much they may
flatter you, and call you beautiful, hovering round
you like the butterfly round the flowers, yet listen
not to them, and mind not what they say. Never
accept a present from them, and never believe
their promises. Satan himself has appeared in
the form of an angel of light; and a poisonous
serpent often lurks among flowers, For your
96 The Basket of Flowers.



protection, God has given you a true badge of
innocence—holy modesty: if any one suggests an
evil thought, or says a word that is not innocent,
you will feel the glow of modesty rush into your
cheeks. Take warning from this guardian of
innocence. Neglect it not, that it may not leave
you for ever. As long as the blush of modesty
remains, if you listen to its warning you are safe
from temptation; but as soon as you slight this
warning, even in the least degree—if you yield
even once—you are in danger of being lost for
ever.

“QO, Mary, there will be an enemy in your
own heart. There will be moments in your life
in which you may feel a desire for what is evil,
and in which you may easily persuade yourself
that you are not very wicked, even if you break
the strict rules that have been imposed upon you.
But take warning, and engrave the counsel of your
dying father deeply on your heart! Do, speak,
even think, nothing for which you must blush were
it done or spoken in your father’s presence. My
eyes will soon be closed for ever; I shall no
longer be able to guard you; but think that your
SFamess Illness. 97

heavenly Father is everywhere present, and sees
the secrets of your heart. You would be ashamed
to show any evil feeling to me, your father on
earth; fear infinitely more to give offence to Him,
your omniscient Father in heaven.

“Dearest Mary, remember my advice. If
temptation should ever assail you think of me,
remember my pale face, my grey hair, the tears
that are falling over my wasted cheeks. Come,
put your hand into mine, cold and withered as it
is, that will soon be laid in the dust. Promise me
never to forget my words. In the hour of temp-
tation try to imagine that you feel the clasp of
my cold hand, holding you back from the brink of
the abyss.

“My darling girl, you look upon my pale and
careworn features with tears of sorrow! Oh! see
now that all on earth is passing away. Once I
was as fresh and blooming as you are now. One
day you will be as pale and wasted as I now am,
lying on my dying bed, unless it please God to
take you away still earlier. The joys of my youth
have faded like the flowers of the past spring, the
place whereof knows them no more; they have

H
98 The Basket of Flowers.



vanished like the dew on the early blossoms, which
glitters for a moment and is seen no more. But
noble deeds are like the precious stones, which
have an enduring value; virtue and good con-
science are like the noblest of precious stones, the
diamond, which is indestructible. Strive to obtain
this jewel. The good that I have done is now
my only joy, and my faults and failures are my
only pain. Keep close to God, dear child, trust
ever in Him, walk as in His presence. In Him I
have found my sweetest joys, and in Him also the
best and only consolation in my sorrow.

“Believe me, Mary, I speak the truth. If it
were otherwise, I would tell you. I have seen the
world as much as most men, when I was travelling
with the Count. In all the large cities in which
there was anything beautiful or attractive to be
seen, I was permitted to visit it. I enjoyed all
the pleasures of the world, for I saw and heard as
well as the young Count did the gay masquerades,
the noisy music, the merry talking, and the jests ;
and of the delicate food and costly wines there
remained always more than I could consume.
But worldly pleasures such as these left my heart
Famess Illness. 99

empty. I assure you that during one quarter of
an hour of quiet devotion in the bower of our
garden at Eichburg—under this thatched roof, or
even here on my dying bed—I have enjoyed more
inward peace and pleasure than all these vain
delights afforded me. Seek the joy in God, dear
Mary, and thou wilt find it in rich abundance.

“You know well, my dear child, that during my
long life I have not been without many sorrows.
Ah! when your dear mother died, my heart was
like the dry and thirsty ground which is burnt up
by the heat of the sun, and is longing for rain.
Even thus did I long for comfort, but I found it in
God. Oh, my child, there will certainly be days in
your future life when your heart, too, will be like
the dry and thirsty ground ; yet be undismayed.
Not in vain does the earth thirst for rain; God
sends it in His own good time. Seek comfort in
God ; He will strengthen and refresh your heart,
as the parched and cracked earth is refreshed by
the mild and gentle rain.

“ Dearest child, always keep your firm confidence
in God’s holy providence. God causes all things
to work for good to them that love Him; He
100 The Basket of Flowers.



leads them through the path of sorrow to endless
“joy.

“Do you remember, dearest Mary, what bitter
sotrow you felt when, on our journey, Isank down
on the high road unable to move? Yet this illness
was the very means used by God to prepare for us
this peaceful home, where we have been so happy
for more than three years. But for this sickness
we should probably either have passed the door of
our kind friends, or our misfortunes would not
have excited their compassion; they might perhaps
have given us a cup of milk and a piece of dry
bread, and then have let us go on our way. But
for this sickness we should not have learned to
know these dear friends, and should not have loved
themso much. All the pleasures that we have here
enjoyed, all the good that we have done here, and
the many hundred days of content and pleasure
that we have lived here, have been blessings that
have sprung from that attack of sickness. Thus,
dear Mary, in the most melancholy occurrences of
our life we can see the grace and mercy of God.
As God scatters His flowers on mountain and
valley, in the wood and by the brook, even on the
James's Illness. IOl



moor and in the marsh, with a liberal hand, so that
we may everywhere see the evidences of His good-
ness and lovingkindness ; even so has He ordered
all the events of our lives according to His infinite
wisdom, His love and compassion, so that every
attentive mind may remark this, and find comfort
and joy therein.

“Amongst our greatest sorrows we must reckon
the accusation brought against you of theft.
While you were lying in chains and bonds, con-
demned to death, and we, in your prison-house,
were weeping and mourning together, these
sofrows were certainly bringing great blessings,
and I think that these blessings are now visible.
At the time when the young Countess distinguished
you above all other girls in the neighbourhood,
honoured you with her company, gave you so
beautiful a dress, wished to have you always with
her, then you thought—did you not ?—that you
were happy. But how easily amongst the honours,
pleasures, and luxuries of this world, might you not
have become vain, frivolous, worldly-minded, and
forgetful of God! God has been gracious to you,
He has ordered it otherwise, and sent misfortunes
102 The Basket of Flowers.



tous. In prison, in misery, and, at length, on our
weary wanderings, we have learned to know Him
better, and have been brought nearer to Him.
In this remote place, far from the distractions and
disquietudes of the world, He has prepared a better
place for us. Thou bloomest here like a flower in
the solitary wildness, safe from all dangers.

“God, the true and faithful One, will order all
things for your good. I truly believe that He has
heard my prayer, and will yet bring your innocence
to light, even if I should not live to see it. It is
not necessary to make my mind easy, because I
am already convinced that you areinnocent. Yes,
dear Mary, happiness and joy will spring forth to
you even out of the sorrows that you have endured ;
although earthly happiness is but a small considera-
tion, and the great reason why God sends sorrow
to us will never be known until we are in heaven,
for it is through much tribulation that we must
enter into glory.

“Grieve not, then, pious soul, if thou art brought
into poverty and overwhelmed with anxieties;
but believe that God will graciously care for you,
and that you need have no care. Wherever His
Famess Lliness. 103

holy providence may lead you, and however hard
may be the lot which has been appointed for you,
believe that trials are sent to render you still more
virtuous and happy.

“Asa gardener transplants young plants from
the seed-beds when he finds it best for them, and
as he does this at the time best suited to make
them thrive and grow; so God removes each
human being from this world to the next, at the
time and in the circumstances that are best for
his or her eternal good. All things work together
for good to His people. He graciously removes
me to a land of pure delight, where I shall be
perfectly blessed ; and be assured, dear child, that
this event, which you feel to be so heavy an
affliction to you, will be overruled for good. As
in all your past sorrows, so will it ever be. My
sickness and death, distressing now, will be turned
into a blessing. ‘No chastening for the present
seemeth to be joyous, but grievous; nevertheless
afterwards it yieldeth the peaceable fruits of
righteousness unto them that are exercised
thereby.’

“My loving child! when I even mention death
104 The Basket of Flowers.



you burst into tears afresh. Oh, weep not! Look
not upon death as so terrible ; rather look upon it
as a source of joy toa Christian. Let me remind
you of some of the lessons that I taught you in
our old garden at Eichburg. Remember our seed-
beds in spring. How weak and insignificant the
little green shoots looked when they first sprang
up in the narrow bed! From their appearance
then you could not have told what magnificent
flowers they would become, or what rich fruits
they would one day produce. But if they remained
crowded together in the little seed-beds, they
would neither have produced flowers nor fruits ;
they would not have had room to grow. The gar-
dener never intended them to remain there to decay
and rot; no, he merely left them there till they
were ready to be transplanted to the open garden,
in which, under the beautiful blue sky, enjoying
the fresh air and the golden sunshine, and refreshed
with the rain and dew of heaven, they might grow
and blossom in beauty and luxuriance. Remem-
ber how pleased you were when I transplanted
the little seedlings, and how you often urged me
not to delay it, because the poor plants were
Fames's Illness. 105



getting sickly and required removal. You were
glad when you saw them planted out in the
garden, and you used to say, ‘How much better
they are now! I think I see an improvement in
them already. We poor human beings are like
these weak little seedlings, and our earth is like
the close moist seed-bed. Here on earth is not
our abiding-place ; here we are like these feeble,
miserable plants. But we shall become something
better and more glorious when God shall trans-
plant us into His great and glorious and beautiful
garden above.

“Weep not for me, dear child. For me it is far
better to depart and be with Christ. It is good
for me to put off this vile body in which I have
suffered so much, and to be free for ever from sin
and pain and woe. Dear Mary, do you not re-
member the extreme joy we felt in our blooming
garden in the lovely mornings in spring? Heaven
may be compared to a paradise, an infinitely
glorious garden, in which reigns an eternal spring.
Iam now going to this better country. Oh, be a
pious girl, keep ever close to Christ, and trust in
Him, and we shall one day meet again in heaven!
106 The Basket of Flowers.



Here we have suffered many trials and sorrows
together, and must part in tears; but there we
shall meet to dwell together in joy and blessed-
ness, never to part again! There shall I see your
mother again! Oh, how I rejoice at the thought !
Oh, Mary, seek to be prepared to join us! If
you should be in prosperity, forget not amid the
fleeting joys of earth the glory that is prepared
for us in heaven. Weep not, then, my beloved
child, but rather rejoice in the hope that is set
before you.”

Thus the pious father made use of the last days
of his life to comfort his daughter whom he was
obliged to leave alone in the world ; and thus he
warned her to beware of the evils and temptations
that would surround her in the world. Every
word that he uttered was like’a good grain of corn
that fell into good ground. “I have made you
sorrowful, dear child,” said he, “and have caused
you to shed many tears. But these tears are
needful. What is sown amid tears takes deeper
root and thrives better, like the grain of corn that
is sown amidst the soft and gentle showers of
spring. They that sow in tears shall reap in joy.”
SYames’s Lllness. 107

“© Where calm the spirit sinks to ease,
Lulled by angelic symphonies,
Oh ! then to think of meeting there
The friends whose grave received our tear !

‘The child long lost, the wife bereaved,
Back to our widowed arms received ;
And all the joys which death did sever
Given to us again for ever !

‘*O Lamb of God, by sorrow proved
The Friend of man, the Christ beloved !
To Thee this sweetest hope we owe,
Which warms our shivering hearts below.”

H. K. WHITE.




CHAPTER XII.

JAMES’S DEATH.

AS soon as the illness of her father had appeared
alarming, Mary had gone to Erlenbrunn to see the
clergyman of the parish to which the Pine Farm
belonged. She told him how ill her father was, and
entreated that he would come to see him. The
clergyman, a worthy man and a good minister,
visited him often, had much edifying conversation
with him, and never left the farm without saying a
few words of comfort and encouragement to Mary.

One afternoon, when he came as usual, he found
the good old man much weaker. James told
Mary to leave the room for a little while, because
he wished to speak with the clergyman alone.
When after a short time she was again called into
SFamess Death, 109



~ the room, her father said to her, “My dear Mary,
I do not think I shall ever be.able to be up again,
and the clergyman has kindly promised to admi-
nister the holy communion to me to-morrow
morning.”

Mary had not thought her father in such great
danger. She saw that he thought death approach-
ing, and she could not restrain her tears. But by
a great effort she recovered her composure.

“You are right, my dear father,” said she.
“What can we do better, when we are in trouble,
than seek the comfort which God has promised to
give in His holy ordinances?”

The rest of that day and most of the evening
was spent by James in silent prayer; he spoke
little, and seemed to be communing with his own
heart. Next day he received the communion
from the hands of the minister with indescribable
joy. Faith, love, and the hope of eternal life
shone in his venerable countenance ; tears of deep
emotion flowed over his withered cheeks, Mary,
kneeling by his sick bed, wept and prayed. A
small congregation had been formed in James’s sick
room, The farmer, his wife, and several of their
110 The Basket of Flowers.
workpeople joined in the holy service. All seemed
deeply affected ; some were moved even to tears,

“Now,” said Mary after it was all over, “my
heart seems lighter, and I am much comforted.
Truly, both in life and death religion is the
support of the soul; in God alone can we find
peace and comfort in affliction.”

James continued to get weaker every day, and
he felt that death was slowly approaching. The
farmer and his wife did everything in their power
for him, for they regarded him as their best friend,
and blessed the hour that he had come into the
house. Many times every day either one or other
came into his little room to see how he was, and
if he wanted anything. On these occasions
Mary’s frequent question was, “Oh, don’t you
think that he may yet recover?”

Thinking it better to prepare her for the future
the farmer’s wife once said to her, “My dear girl,
I much fear that he will not survive the spring.”

From that time Mary looked with fear and
trembling from her little window into the garden.
Hitherto she had always rejoiced in the return of
spring ; but now she looked sad when she saw the
SYames's Death. IIT



first delicate leaves appear on the hedges, and the ©
swelling buds on the trees. She dreaded the
approach of spring, and the early song of the birds
that she once loved so much caused her pain.
The earliest snowdrops and primroses were an
unwelcome sight. “Ah!” she said, “all around

“me is springing into new life; must my dear father
alone die while all seems reviving? Is there no
hope for him? Yes,” continued she, raising her
eyes to heaven, “we are commanded not to sorrow
‘as those that have no hope;’ our Lord Jesus
Christ has said, ‘He that believeth in Me shall not
die. He is merely putting off this earthly house
of clay, to risé to a new and better life in heaven
above.”

The pious old man often wished Mary to read
aloud tohim. She read with reverence and feeling,
and her voice was sweet and clear. Towards the
end of his illness the passages he heard with most
pleasure were the last words and the last prayer of
our Lord Jesus.

One night Mary was watching silently beside
him. The moon was shining into the little room
through the window, so clear and bright that the
11> The Basket of Flowers.



feeble glimmer of the night-light could scarcely
be seen.

“Mary,” said her father, “read to me once more
the beautiful prayer of our Lord.”

She lighted a candle and read it.

“Now give me the book,” said he, “and hold
the candle for me a little.”

Mary gave him the book, and held the lighted
candle to him.

“ See,” said he, “this shall be my last prayer for
you.” He laid his finger on the place, and prayed
in a broken voice, while he changed the words a
little, so as to suit himself and his daughter :—

“QO heavenly Father! I have not long to
remain in this world; but this my child will be
left for a time in this world. I believe and trust
that Iam going to Thee, O Father! Thou holy
and almighty God, preserve my child from sin
and evil, for thy name’s sake. While I have been
with her in this world I have endeavoured in Thy
name and with Thy strength to guard her from it.
’ But now come I to Thee. I pray Thee not that
Thou shouldest take her out of the world, but that
Thou shouldest keep her from the evil of it. I
Fames's Death. = ey



implore Thee to sanctify her through Thy truth ;
Thy word is truth, O heavenly Father, grant
that she whom Thou hast given to me on earth,
may one day come to meet me where I now hope
to be, with Thee in heaven. These things I ask
in the name and for the sake of our Lord Jesus
Christ. Amen.”

While James prayed Mary stood by his bedside,
holding the candle in her trembling hand; and
when he concluded she joined in his earnest
“ Amen” as well as her sobs would permit.

“Yes,” continued her father, “my dear daughter,
there shall we see Jesus in the glory which was
given Him by God before the foundation of the
world, and there in that better land we shall meet
again.”

He laid his head back on the pillow, and lay
quiet for a little, grasping the book in his hand.
It was a Bible which he had bought with the first
money that he had been able to save after he had
been driven from Eichburg, deprived of everything
he possessed.

“Dear Mary,” said he, after resting for a little,
“YT thank you again for all the love which you

I
114 The Basket of Flowers.



have shown me during my last illness. You have
well and faithfully kept the fifth commandment.
Remember the promise given to those who love
and honour their parents. I believe, dear Mary,
that it will be fulfilled to you, and I trust God will
provide for you, though I must leave you, to all
outward appearance, poor and helpless. I can
give you nothing but my blessing and this book.
Trust in God, dear daughter, and this blessing will
not be in vain. The blessing of a father who
trusts in and pleads God's promises is a greater
blessing to good children than the richest inherit-
ance. Take this book as your father’s last gift.
It cost only a few pence, yet if you will read it
diligently, and follow its directions carefully, it is a
greater treasure than gold-or silver. If I could
leave you as many pieces of gold as there are
leaves on the trees in spring, you could buy no-
thing better with all this money; for it is the
word of God, which has a power to make all happy
who believe it. Our Lord says, ‘The words
which I speak unto you, they are spirit, and they
are life” Read it every morning; try to find
time for this amid all your toil and labour; even
Fames's Death. 115

if you have time but for one text, learn it and
meditate on it in your heart all day. If you do
not quite understand any part of it, pray that the
Holy Spirit may enlighten you. I have always
read it with prayer for this help. God alone can
teach you rightly to understand it. All that is
most essential in it is clear and simple to the
understanding of all. Hold fast by it, follow it,
and you will not be left without a blessing. A
short text meditated on with prayer is full of wise
teaching. These few words—‘ Consider the lilies
of the field,’ have taught me more wisdom than all
the books which I read in my youth. The deep
meaning contained in these words has been the
source of many innocent enjoyments; and amid
many sorrows which would otherwise have filled
my heart with anxious care, and made me faint-
hearted and desponding, it has inspired me with a
cheerful and happy spirit.”

About three o’clock in the morning James said,
“T feel very ill, Mary. Open the window a little.”

Mary opened it. The moon was no longer to
be seen, but the stars were sparkling beeen in
the dark sky.
116 The Basket of Flowers.



“See how beautiful the sky is!” said James.
“What are the fading flowers of earth, when
compared with the unfading stars of heaven? I
am going where nothing will ever fade or pass
away. Oh,what joy! Iam going to my Saviour!
Keep close to Him, dear Mary, and so we shall
meet again!”

Saying these words, he sank back upon his bed,
and he slept away gently and quietly. Mary
thought it was only a swoon; she had never before
seen death. No one had believed that her father’s
death was so near; but Mary was struck with a
look she had never seen before—that once séen
is never forgotten—and she hastened to awake
the people in the house. They quickly came
into the chamber of death, and saw that James
was gone. When Mary heard that he was really
dead, she kissed his pale face, and embraced his
cold remains, weeping bitterly.

“Oh, my good, good father!” said she, “I can
now never reward you for all you have done for me.
Oh, Ican do no more for you! Thanks, thanks
for all the kind words and precious advice that
those pale lips have given me! With heartfelt
Fames's Death. 117



gratitude I kiss the cold, stiff hand which has
bestowed so many benefits upon me—has laboured
so hard for me—has chastised me with such
fatherly kindness in the days of my childhood. I
now see, for the first time, how good it was for
me! Oh, thanks, thanks for all your goodness!
Forgive me if I have grieved you through my
childish thoughtlessness! Oh, may God reward
him for all his love to me! O God, let my death
be like the death of this righteous man! How
brief is this earthly life!—how blessed that there
is an eternal life in heaven!”

All present wept. At length the farmer's wife,
by persuasion and entreaties, succeeded in inducing
Mary to leave the room.

Mary would not be prevented from returning to
sit beside the corpse of her father, where she read,
and wept, and prayed until the morning dawned.
Before the coffin was closed she looked once more
on the much-loved form.

“Ah!” said she, “do I look for the last time on
this venerable face? How pleasant it looks, as if
he were smiling—almost as if it were lighted up
by the first rays of the future glory! Oh, farewell,
118 - The Basket of Flowers.



farewell, my good father!” sobbed she; “I hope, I
believe, that your spirit is now at rest in heaven !”
She had made a bouquet of rosemary, of golden
primroses, and dark blue violets, and put it into
the hand of the good gardener, who had sown and
‘planted so many of them.
“These first blossoms of the reviving earth will

d

be an emblem of his speedy resurrection,’ said
she; “and this evergreen rosemary an emblem of
my constant and loving remembrance of him.”

While they were nailing down the coffin, each
stroke of the hammer seemed so deeply to pierce
her heart, that she almost fainted away. The
farmer’s wife took her into another room, and
entreated her to lie down for a little to rest.

Mary followed the funeral of her father in a deep
mourning dress, which had been given her by a
kind friend in the village. She was as white and
pale as a corpse, and every one pitied the poor
orphan, who was now left alone without either
father or mother.

As Mary’s father was a stranger in Erlenbrunn,
his grave was dug in a corner of the churchyard,
near the wall. It was overshadowed by two tall
SFames's Death. 119



fir-trees. The clergyman gave a touching address
to the people present, on these words of our Lord
Jesus Christ,—“ Except a corn of wheat fall into
the ground and die, it abideth alone ; but if it die,
it bringeth forth much fruit.” He spoke of the
death unto sin, and the new life unto holiness,
shown forth in the example of the worthy old man.
He showed that each individual believer must die
unto sin before he can rise to new life in Christ.
He told them how meekly and patiently the good
old man had borne his affliction, thus proving that
he was bringing forth the fruits of the Spirit,
among which are meekness, patience, and long-
suffering.

He said a few comforting words to the bereaved
orphan, and told her to remember that God is the
Father of the fatherless, He thanked the kind-
hearted people of the village for all their goodness
to the departed, and entreated them_to continue to
be kind to the bereaved daughter, because, as he
reminded them, Christians are especially called to
visit the fatherless in their affliction. ,

Mary visited the much-hallowed grave whenever
she went to church at Erlenbrunn, and as often as
120 The Basket of Flowers.



she could spare time in the evenings. There she
wept and prayed. Homeless as she was, the grave
that contained the dust of all she loved seemed
like a home. She loved the quiet of the lonely
churchyard. “ Nowhere else,” said she, “can I so
well pray in peace. Here worldly things seem to
disappear from my view, and I have a longing for
my heavenly home.” She never left the grave
without making pious resolutions to live only for
the glory of God; with the blessed hope that,
believing in the same Saviour in whom they trusted,
and following their holy footsteps, she might join
her parents before the throne of God.

‘Nay, shrink not from the word ‘ Farewell ! ’
As if ’twere friendship’s final knell !
Such fears may prove but vain ;
So changeful is life’s fleeting day,
Where’er we sever, Hope may say,
‘We part to meet again !’

‘* Fen the last parting earth can know
Brings not unutterable woe
To souls that heavenward soar ;
For humble Faith, with steadfast eye,
Points to a brighter world on high,
Where hearts, that here at parting sigh,
May meet to part no more!” Barton,


CHAPTER XIII.

THE AVARICIOUS DAUGHTER-IN-LAW.

FRoM the time of James’s death Mary was con-
stantly sad. All wore a gloomy look, as if the
flowers had lost their fresh colours. The dark
pine trees round the farm seemed black and
dismal, as if clothed in mourning. Time at length
softened Mary’s grief for the loss of her father,
but she had soon fresh sorrows to endure.

Great changes had taken place at the Pine
Farm since the death of her father. The farmer
and his wife had given up the farm to their only
son, a good, quiet man, who had recently married
a young woman who was rather pretty, and very
rich for one in her station. She was governed by
two ruling passions, vanity of her fancied beauty,
foe The Basket of Flowers.



and the love of money. Avarice and conceit had
so stamped themselves upon her countenance, that
her face, though pretty, wore a repelling expres-
sion. Whatever she thought was agreeable and
pleasant to her father and mother-in-law, she was
determined should not be done. When they gave
up the farm, the old couple had stipulated that
their son should provide for them for the rest of
their days, but this contract was fulfilled by their
daughter-in-law in the most penurious and nig-
gardly manner. She annoyed them in a thousand
ways, and seemed to grudge every morsel they
ate. The good old people withdrew into the little
back room that James had formerly occupied, and
very seldom entered the front parlour.

The young husband fared no better. The shrew
to whom he was married. abused him in the
coarsest terms numberless times a day, and con-
tinually taunted him with the large fortune she
had brought him. If he did not wish to pass
the day in wrangling and strife, he was obliged to
suffer in silence. She would not even permit him
to hold any intercourse with his old parents,
because she feared that he might find out how
The Avaricious Daughter-in-Law, 123

much she secretly oppressed them. It was only
in the evening, after his work was over, that with
a beating heart he ventured to go and see them.
He generally found them seated together, mourn-
ing over the past, and he sat down with them, and
confided his sorrows to them.

“Yes, yes,” said the old farmer, “such is the
way of the world. You, mother, were dazzled by
the glitter of the gold, and you, my son, were
caught by the rosy cheeks of your wife. I was to
blame, because J yielded my better judgment too
easily to your entreaties. We have all three
been punished. We ought to have followed old
James’s advice. When this marriage was spoken
of during his lifetime, the sagacious old man
did not at all approve of it. I still remember
his words, and have often thought of them since.
Do you remember, mother, you once said, ‘Ten
thousand florins are worth having ; it is a pretty
sum of money’? But James said, ‘Don’t call it
a pretty sum. The flowers that you see from
the window in the garden are a thousand times
prettier. You should rather call it a heavy sum ;
for it is certain that it would need strong shoulders
124 The Basket of Flowers.



to carry it without weighing down to the ground
him who tries to carry it, and crippling his energies,
and making him a sordid, worldly-minded man.
Why should you strive so earnestly for money?
You have never as yet felt the need of it. You
have always had what you wanted, and something
over. Believe me, superfluity is no blessing ; too
much is as bad as too little. Useful and necessary
as rain is, too much of it would destroy the
healthiest plants in the garden.’ As well as I can
remember, these were James’s words; I can almost
fancy I hear him speaking. You, my son, once
said, ‘She is a beautiful creature, as blooming as a
rose. But prudent James replied, ‘A flower is
not merely beautiful, it must. have some other
good qualities united to its beauty. From flowers
we receive many valuable gifts, such as rich per-
fume, pure wax, and the sweetest honey. A fair
form without virtue is like a rose made of paper;
it is very like the real flower, but it is a miserable,
lifeless thing, without perfume and freshness,
without wax or honey. So spoke honest James,
but we would not listen to him, and now we feel
the effects of disregarding his counsel. This
The Avaricious Daughter-in-law. 125

marriage, that we once esteemed so fortunate, we
now see to be our greatest misfortune. May God
grant us grace to bear this affliction patiently, for
itcannot be helped now. What can’t be cured
must be endured.”

Thus the father, mother, and son often"conversed
together in the little back room.

Poor Mary now fared very ill. As the old
people occupied the little back room, she had
been obliged to give it up to them ; and though
there were several good rooms unoccupied, yet out
of ill-will to Mary, the young farmer’s wife put
her into the worst room in the house, annoyed her
in every imaginable way, and tormented her as no
words can describe. The whole day there was
strife. Mary could never work enough to please
her hard taskmistress, and nothing that she did
gave satisfaction. The poor orphan felt only too
acutely that she was considered an unwelcome
intruder. The old people could afford her no
assistance ; they could not even help themselves.
She very often thought of leaving the place, and
going elsewhere ; but the puzzling question arose,
whither could she go?
126 The Basket of Flowers.



Mary asked the advice of the worthy clergyman.
This excellent man said to her, “You cannot
remain much longer at the Pine Farm, my good
Mary. Your late estimable father gave you a
superior education, and had you instructed in all
that is necessary for the management of a house-
hold in the middle class; but at the Pine Farm
they require from you the rough work of an
uneducated peasant girl. They overwhelm you
with hard labour, which is beyond your strength,
and is not suitable for you. Notwithstanding, I do
not advise you to start off at once, and wander at
random about the world. I think that the best
thing you can do is to remain here at present, to
work as much as you can without hurting your
health, to pray, to trust in God, and to wait
patiently till it pleases God to deliver you out
of your troubles. He who caused you to be
brought up in another circle will also be pleased to
restore you to the circle which you were forced to
leave. I will try to find a situation for you in a re-
spectable Christian family. Pray without ceasing,
trust in God; He will preserve you in trial, and
will make all things work together for your good.”
The Avaricious Daughter-cn-law. 127

Mary thanked the clergyman for his judicious
advice, and promised to follow it.

Her father’s grave was the dearest spot on earth
to Mary. She had planted a rosebush on it.
- “Ah!” said she, as she watered it with tears,
“if I might be permitted to come often here, my
tears would so moisten the ground that the rose
tree would always be green and flourishing.”

The rose tree was now adorned with green
leaves, and the dark crimson buds began to open.
“My father was right,” said Mary, “when he said
that human life was like a rose tree. Sometimes
it seemed withered and bare, with nothing to be
seen on it but thorns; but if we wait awhile, the
time returns when it is clothed with fresh foliage
and covered with lovely roses. It is now my time
of thorns, but I will be undismayed. I will
believe your words, O my good father! Perhaps
your proverb will be fulfilled in my experience—
‘Patience will bring roses’?”

“God moves in a mysterious way,
His wonders to perform ;
He plants his footstep in the sea,
And rides upon the storm.
128 The Basket of Flowers.

“*Deep in unfathomable mines
Of never-failing skill
He treasures up His bright designs,
And works His sovereign will.

“Ve fearful saints, fresh courage take,
The clouds ye so much dread
Are big with mercy, and shall break
In blessings on your head.

‘‘ Judge not the Lord by feeble sense,
But trust Him for His grace ;
Behind a frowning providence
He hides a smiling face.

“* His purposes will ripen fast,
Unfolding every hour :
The bud may have a bitter taste,
But sweet will be the flower.

** Blind unbelief is sure to err,
And scan His works in vain:

God is His own interpreter,
And He will make it plain.”

CowPER.




CHAPTER XIV.

FRESH TROUBLES,

THE 15th of July was wont to be a happy day
to Mary, for it was the birthday of her beloved
father. This year, when the morning sun shone
bright and warm into her room, she greeted it
with tears instead of smiles. In former times
she had been accustomed to prepare some little
pleasure for her father on this day; she gave him
a present that she had privately prepared, cooked
some dish that he liked, and tastefully adorned
the table with flowers. She tried to find out
whether she could not still show her love to him
in Some way. The country people in the neigh-
bourhood were wont to adorn with flowers the
graves of their beloved friends, especially on their
K
130 The Basket of Flowers.

birthdays. Mary knew this, for they had often
asked her for flowers, which she always willingly
gave to them. This gave her the idea of placing
flowers on her father’s grave.

The ill-fated basket, which had been the cause _
of all her misery, was standing in the room, and
her eye fell upon it at the moment. She took it
in her hand, filled it with the loveliest flowers and
prettiest green leaves from the garden, set off for
Erlenbrunn an hour sooner than the time for
divine service, and placed the basket on her
father’s grave. Her tears dropped on the flowers,
and glittered like dew on the fresh leaves. “My
dear, good father!” said she, “you strewed the
pathway of my early life with flowers. I can
never repay you for all your love and care; but I
will at least adorn your grave with flowers!”

She left the basket standing on the grave; she
was not afraid that any one would take away either
the flowers or the basket; the country people
rather regarded it with sorrowful reverence.
They cordially blessed the good daughter, and
sympathized in the respect she paid to the good
father whom she loved so much.
Fresh Troubles. 131



On the following day, while the farmer and his
workpeople. were busied among the hay in a
. distant part of the farm, a piece of linen was
missed, which had been laid out to bleach on the
bleaching-green near the house. The young
farmer’s wife did not miss it till the evening, and
- as, like all avaricious people, she was very sus-
picious, she immediately blamed Mary. Honest
James had made no secret of the story of the
ring, and had confided all the circumstances
connected with it to the old people. The son,
who had thus become acquainted with it, thought-
lessly and most indiscreetly told the story to his
wife. In the evening, when Mary, with a rake on
her shoulder and an earthen pitcher in her hand,
appeared in the house among the other servant
girls, the young farmer’s wife met her in a furious
rage, accosted her with the most insulting words,
and told her to produce the piece of linen.

Mary modestly said that it was impossible she
could have taken the piece of linen, because she
had been all day in the hay-field along with the
other workpeople. She thought that while the
farmer's wife had been cooking the dinner, some
132 The Basket of Flowers.

stranger might easily have carried off the linen.
This had been really the case. But the farmer’s
wife would not listen to reason, and screamed out
in a fearful passion, “You thief! Do you think I
don’t know that you stole a ring, and narrowly
escaped the sword of justice? Go out of my
house this moment! I will not keep such as you
under my roof!”

The young farmer said, “You will surely not
send her away so late? The sun is already set !
Let her have her supper this evening, since she
has worked for us the whole day in the heat.
Give her a bed at least for this night.”

“She shall not stay one hour!” screamed the
virago; “and you had better hold your tongue, or
I will stop your mouth for you in a way you won’t
like!” The poor man saw that anything he
could say would only make matters worse, there-
fore he was silent. Mary made no answer to
the railing and passionate woman. She quietly
packed up her few possessions, and took her little
bundle under her arm. Before leaving the Pine
Farm she protested that she was innocent of the
crime of which she had been accused, and begged to
Fresh Troubles. 133:



be permitted to bid farewell to the good old
people, and thank them for all their kindness.
“Certainly you may see them,” said the young
wife, with asneer ; “and if you would take them
both with you, it would be doing me a favour.
Death seems in no hurry to come for them.”

The good old couple had heard the uproar, and
were weeping for Mary’s sake. They kindly com-
forted her, and offered her all the money they
had, which amounted only to a florin. “Go, dear
child,” said they, “and may God be with you!
The blessing of your father will rest upon your
head, and God will protect you. Remember us
kindly ; we are sure that all will go well with
you.”

Mary went away in the twilight, with her little
bundle under her arm, and slowly ascended the
narrow footpath that led across the wooded hills.
She wished to visit her father’s grave once more.
When she came out of the wood, the evening bells
were ringing in the village, and before she reached
the churchyard it was dark. But she did not fear
to wander among the graves at night ; she went to
the little grassy hillock which marked the spot
134 The Basket of Flowers.



where her father was buried, and there sat down
to weep.

The full moon shone bright between the two
dark pine trees, and its pale beams lighted up the
roses and the basket of flowers, which still stood
upon the grave. The evening breeze rustled
gently in the branches of the pine trees, and
stirred the leaves of the rose tree on the grave.
This was the only movement, all else around was
. still and silent.

“My dear father!” said Mary. “Oh, that you
yet lived, and that your poor Mary could tell you
her griefs! Yet I ought not to say so; I ought
rather to thank God that you are taken away from
this new sorrow. You are where neither sorrow
nor suffering can ever reach you more. Would
that I was with you! Ah, I was never so unhappy
in my whole life before! Even when I saw the
moon shining through the iron grating of my
prison, I had the comfort of feeling that you,
dearest father, were alive, feeling with me, and
praying for me; but now the moon is shining on
your grave. At the time when I was driven out
from my home, I still had you with me, my true
fresh Troubles. 135



protector and friend. Now IJ have no friend left ;
poor, forsaken, suspected of being a thief when I am
innocent, and a desolate stranger in a strange
country, I have no home, and am alone in the
world. I must leave even this little spot of earth,
which seems to belong to me since you have been
laid there ; and the last comfort of weeping over
your grave must now be taken away from me.
“Oh gracious God,” said she, as, somewhat
more composed, she sank upon her knees, “ my kind
heavenly Father! look down on a poor forsaken
orphan, who is weeping on the grave of her last
earthly friend, and have pity on me! When our
need is greatest, Thy help is ever nearest. My
need could not be greater, and my heart is ready
to burst with sorrow. Oh, show me that Thine
arm is not shortened that Thou canst not save.
Make manifest Thy mercy in saving me; forsake
me not, for I have no friend but Thee! Oh, take
me to Thyself in heaven, where my good parents
are! Oh, send me, I beseech Thee, a little drop
of comfort into my fainting heart. When the
thirsty flowers are drooping and fading after the
glowing heat of noonday, Thou sendest the
136 The Basket of Flowers.



refreshing dew to revive them in the cool moon-
light. Oh, have pity—have pity on me!” Her
hot tears flowed afresh down her cheeks.
“What shall I do?” said she, after thinking
for a while, “and whither shall I go? I am afraid
to seek a shelter in any house at such a late
hour. If I were to tell why I have been turned
out, probably no one would like to take me in.”
She looked around her. Near the wall of the
churchyard, and close to her father’s grave, there
was an old moss-covered stone, and as the
inscription had been long worn out, and it was
in the way, it had been put on one side and
used as aseat. “I will rest on this stone,” said
she, “and spend the night beside my father’s
grave. Perhaps I am here for the last time, and
shall never see this precious grave again. In the
morning, at break of day, I will go forth trusting
in God, wherever His providence may lead me.”

‘¢ When gathering clouds around I view,
And days are dark, and friends are few,
On Him J lean, who, not in vain,
Experienced every human pain ;

He sees my griefs, allays my fears,
And counts and treasures up my tears.
fresh Troubles. 137



‘When, mourning, o’er some stone I bend,
Which covers all that was a friend,
And from his voice, his hand, his smile,
Divides me for a little while ;
Thou, Saviour, mark’st the tears I shed,
For Thou didst weep o’er Lazarus dead.

‘* And oh ! when I have safely past
Through every conflict but the last ;
Still, still unchanging, watch beside
My painful bed—for Thou hast died ;
Then point to realms of cloudless day,
And wipe the latest tear away.”

ROBERT GRANT.






CHAPTER XV.

HELP IN TIME OF NEED.

Mary sat down on the moss-covered stone in the
dark shadow of the overhanging fir branches, and
hid her face in her pocket handkerchief, which
was already wet with her tears. Her soul was
deeply moved, and she prayed earnestly and
fervently to God for help.

“Oh,” sobbed she, “that God would send an
angel to show me whither I should go!”

She had sat thus some time, when she thought
she heard a gentle voice calling her, “ Mary,
Mary!” She started up affrighted, and looked
round. She clearly saw standing near her in the
moonlight a fair and lovely form, with eyes
beaming with heavenly kindness, cheeks of the
fLelp in Time of Need. 139



most delicate pink, like an opening peach-blossom,
flowing golden hair, falling in graceful curls on
her shoulders ; clothed in a light dress as white as
snow. Mary sank trembling on her knees before
the figure, exclaiming, “Has God really sent an
angel to help me?”

“ Dear Mary,” said the kind voice, “I am not
an angel, but a human being like yourself, yet I
have come to help you. God has heard your
earnest prayer. Look at me. Is it possible that
you do not remember me?”

“Oh yes!” exclaimed Mary. “How is it
possible that I did not know you at first? It is
the Countess Amelia. How have you come here,
my gracious lady ?—here, in this desolate place, at
this hour of the night, so many miles from your
own home!”

The Countess Amelia gently raised Mary from
the ground, folded her arms around her, kissed
away her tears, and said, “Dear good Mary, we
have done you great injustice. You were ill
rewarded for the pleasure you gave me by the
gift of the pretty basket. But your innocence
is now clear. Oh! can you forgive us? will you
140 The Basket of Flowers.

forgive my parents and me? We will do all we
can to atone for our cruel mistake, and make you
forget all you have suffered. Do forgive us, dear
Mary!”

_ “Oh, do not speak of forgiveness, gracious
lady,’ said Mary, weeping. ‘Considering the
circumstances, you dealt very gently with us. It
never even came into my mind to cherish any evil
feelings against you. I always thought with grati-
tude of your kindness. What gave me most pain
was that you, dear lady, and your kind parents,
must have thought me wicked and ungrateful. I.
desired nothing more earnestly than that one day
you should be convinced of my innocence. God
has granted this earnest wish and prayer. Thanks
be to Him!”

The Countess embraced Mary kindly, and
bedewed her face with tears. Then she looked
down at the grave at her feet, clasped her hands,
and said in a sorrowful voice, “Oh, worthy,
excellent man, whose mortal form is lying here—
whom I have known and loved from my earliest
childhood—who made the first cradle in which I
lay, and whose last gift to me, on my birthday,
flelp in Time of Need. I4I



was this basket that is now standing on the grave,
—oh! would that you were yet alive, that I
might see your face once more, and entreat your
forgiveness for the injury which we unjustly did
you! Oh, if we had but acted less rashly, and
, had more confidence in your long-tried fidelity,
honest old servant, perhaps your body would not
now have been lying here—perhaps you would
have been still alive and with us as you used to
be! Oh that I could have heard you forgive me!
In the name of my parents I here make a solemn
vow at your grave, that the atonement that we
can no longer make to you we will make doubly
to your daughter; it shall be our care to make
her happy. O Mary, did your father forgive us ?”

“My gracious lady,” said Mary, “my father
- never felt the least resentment towards the family
he had so much loved. He remembered them
every day, in his morning and evening prayers, as
he had been wont to do at Eichburg. He blessed
them on his death-bed ; and shortly before he
died he said to me, ‘Mary, I firmly believe that
the noble family at the castle will one day

acknowledge your innocence, and recall you from
142 The Basket of Flowers.



banishment. If this should be the case, then tell
the noble Count and gracious Countess, and that
angel the Lady Amelia, whom I have often
carried in my arms when she was a child, that to
my last hour my heart was full of veneration,
love, and gratitude towards them.’ I assure you,
gracious Countess, that these were his very words.”

On hearing these words the Lady Amelia could
not restrain her tears. At length she said,
“Come, Mary, let us sit down a little on this
stone. I cannot leave the grave till I tell you
how God has made manifest your innocence, and
how earnestly we desire to atone to you for all
you have suffered.”

**The hours of pain have yielded good,
Which prosp’rous days refused ;
As herbs, though scentless when entire,
Spread fragrance when they’re bruised.

“The oak strikes deeper as its boughs
By furious blasts are driven ;
So life’s vicissitudes the more
Have fixed my heart in heaven.

‘* All-gracious Lord ! where’er my lot
In other times may be,
Pll welcome still the heaviest grief
That brings me near to Thee.”



eS



CHAPTER XVI.

THE COUNTESS AMELIA’S STORY.

“GoD is surely with you, dear Mary,” said the
Countess Amelia, while she sat down beside Mary
on the stone. “I have been brought here in a
wonderful way to help you. I must tell you how
it happened. It seems all quite simple and
natural, yet in the chain of little circumstances
which have resulted in bringing me here we may
trace the overruling hand of divine Providence.
“From the time when your innocence was
discovered I could not rest; you and your father
were ever present to my thoughts. Believe me,
dear Mary, I shed many tears on your account.
My parents caused search to be made everywhere
for you, but we could not obtain any intelligence
144 The Basket of Flowers.

as to where you were. Three days ago I came
with my father and mother to a hunting-lodge
belonging to the Prince, not far from this village.
Tt had not been inhabited for twenty years,
except by ja forester put in to take care of it.
You know that my father is the keeper of the
royal forests, and he has lately had some disputes
to settle about the boundaries. He has been all
day engaged with two other noblemen who are
concerned in the affair. My mother has been
obliged to entertain their wives and daughters. I
am glad that she did not require my assistance, as
I do not like these formal parties. After the hot
day we have had, the evening was so cool and
pleasant, the sunset so lovely, the hills around,
with their picturesque cliffs appearing between the
dark pine trees, formed so charming a picture,
and so enchanted me, that I begged my mother’s
permission to take a short walk, I was accom-
panied by the daughter of the forester.

“We passed through the village; the gate of
the churchyard stood open. The gravestones
were gilded by the rays of the setting sun. From

my childhood I have always had a fancy for
The Countess Amela’s Story. 145



reading the inscriptions on tombstones. I am
mich moved when IJ read that a youth ora
maiden has been cut off in the bloom of life ; and
I feel a kind of melancholy pleasure when I find
that an old man or woman has reached a very
advanced age. Even the rhymes, although their
meaning is generally better than their composition,
have often suggested to me many good ideas, and
taught me many a useful lesson. We therefore
went into the churchyard.

“ After I had read many of the inscriptions, the
forester’s daughter said to me, ‘Now I will show
you something really beautiful ; it is the grave of
a poor man, on which there is neither tomb-stone
nor inscription, but which has been decked with
flowers by his daughter, who fondly loved him.
Do you see under the dark shade of yonder pine
trees a rose tree covered with roses, and a pretty
basket of flowers placed on the grave ?’

“JT went to the place, and stood petrified with
astonishment. At the first glance I recognised
the basket, which had been frequently in my
thoughts since you left Eichburg. I examined it
more closely; it was certainly the same,—the

L
146 The Basket of £lowers.



initials of my name and the crest of my family
left no room for doubt. I questioned the
forester’s daughter about you and your father.
She told me that you had been living at the Pine
Farm, related to me some particulars of your
father’s last illness, and of your deep affliction at
his death. I hastened to the parsonage, to see the
clergyman who visited your father. I found him
avery kind and worthy man. He confirmed all
that I had been told, and said/‘much in your praise.
I wished to go immediately to the Pine Farm ;
but while I was conversing with the clergyman
the time passed so quickly that it was already dark.

“‘What is to be done?’ said 1; ‘it is certainly
too late to visit the farm to-night, and to-morrow
at break of day we are to leave this neighbour-
hood.’

“Then the clergyman sent for the schoolmaster,
and asked him if he would kindly go to the farm
and bring you to the parsonage.

“«Mary, poor desolate girl!’ said the school-
master, ‘I need not go so far to fetch her. She
is in the churchyard, weeping and mourning over
her father’s grave. Poor child! I fear that she
The Countess Amelia's Story... 47



will lose her senses through grief. I saw her
through an opening in the church tower, when,
after the ringing of the evening bell, I went to
wind up the clock, that if possible I might keep
the old machinery going, at least as long as the
noble family remain at the lodge.’

“The clergyman wished to accompany me to
your father’s grave, but I begged him to allow me
to go alone, that I might speak to you freely,
without witnesses. I earnestly entreated him to
be so kind as to go to my parents, who might be
anxious about me, and tell them where I am, and
prepare them to see you return with me. You see
now, dear Mary, how it was that I appeared to
you so suddenly. By the interposition of Provi-
dence, the basket has been the means of reuniting
us at your father’s grave.”

“Yes,” said Mary, clasping her hands and
looking up thankfully to heaven, “God has done
it all! He has had compassion on my tears, and
has heard my prayers in my most extreme need.
Oh! how graciously, how lovingly has He dealt
with me! Some say, indeed, that God does not
now send angels to succour those in suffering ;
148 The Basket of Flowers.



but I know from experience that He still sends
angels—noble souls, full of compassion and kindly
feeling, who, like the Countess Amelia, take an
active part in relieving the distressed. God sends
messengers such as these, and guides their foot-
steps at the right time to the very place in which
they are needed, and where their presence gives
comfort and joy, as if an angel had appeared.”
Amelia here interrupted Mary, and said, “I
have yet one more circumstance to tell you, dear
friend, respecting this story, which I have felt
very deeply, and which has inspired me with
reverence and awe for the holy providence of
God, who overrules all that we do when we are
least thinking of it. Harriet, the greatest enemy
whom you have on earth, had been plotting and
contriving how to deprive you of my love, with
the hope of getting into greater favour herself.
On this account she invented the wicked falsehood
she told, and her malicious plot seemed for a time
to be completely successful ; but in the end, as
you shall hear, this very falsehood was the cause
of her losing her place and our confidence for
ever, and of making you still dearer to our hearts.
The Countess Amelia’s Story. 149



She sought to separate you for ever from me;
she exulted in your banishment for life; in the
last outbreak of her wickedness and malice she
threw the basket that you had given me at your
feet with a mocking smile; but it was exactly
this malicious action—little as she could have
thought it at the time—which was the cause of
uniting us again, for it was by means of the basket
that I have found you here. Is it not true that
no enemy can injure those who love God? for
God ‘overrules for the lasting good of His people
all the evil that wicked people try to inflict upon
them; so that while our worst enemies are
striving to injure us, and plotting our destruction,
they are actually working for our good against
their will. That good comes out of evil is a
certain truth.

“But now that I have told you all this,” con-
tinued the Countess, “will you now tell me, dear
Mary, why you came to the grave at so late an
hour, and wherefore you were weeping so very
bitterly ?”

Mary related the circumstances of her unjust
dismissal from the farm.
150 The Basket of Flowers.



“Qh,” said the Countess, in surprise, “this is
another wonderful instance of God’s providence.
When you were in the deepest need, and in sore
distress were imploring help from God, He answered
your prayers by guiding my steps to this spot at
the right moment. Here you see a fresh proof
that God brings good out of evil. When the
wicked farmer’s wife turned you out of her house,
as she thought, to suffer misery and want, she
little imagined that her cruelty would be the means
of guiding you to me and my good parents, who
will do their best to make you happy.

“But now,” continued Amelia, “it is time we
should go home; my parents are expecting me.
Come with me, dear Mary; I shall not willingly
part with you again, and to-morrow you shall go
with us to Eichburg.”

Mary could not help feeling a pang at the
thought that she might perhaps never see her
father’s grave again. She lingered as if unable to
leave the place. The Countess gently took her
by the arm, saying kindly, “Come away, dear
Mary, and bring the basket ot flowers with you ;

it will be a lasting remembrance of your good old
The Countess Amelia's Story. 151



father. Instead of the basket of flowers with
which your filial love has adorned his grave, we
shall order a more lasting monument to be erected.
_ You shall come back and see it, but come away in
the meantime. I am sure that you must be
anxious to hear how the ring was found, and on
the way I shall tell you all about it.”

They left the churchyard arm in arm, and
wended their way towards the old castle in the
soft moonlight.

‘* Dear as thou wert, and justly dear,

We will not weep for thee ;

One thought shall check the starting tear,
It is that thou art free.

And thus shall Faith’s consoling power
The tears of love restrain ;

Oh! who that saw thy parting hour,
Could wish thee here again ?

‘¢ Triumphant in thy closing eye
The hope of glory shone ;
Joy breathed in thy expiring sigh,
To think the fight was won,
Gently the passing spirit fled,
Sustained by grace Divine:
O may such grace on me be shed
And make my end like thine!”
DALE,


CHAPTER XVII.

THE RING FOUND.

THE way to the castle led through an avenue of
tall old lime trees. After the Lady Amelia and
Mary had walked together along this road for a
little way in silence, overcome by varying emotions,
the young Countess said,—

“T must now tell you how the ring was found.
This year we went earlier in the season than we -
used to do to the castle of Eichburg, because
business obliged my father to be there. It was
about the beginning of March. When we arrived
the weather was pleasant for the season, but it
soon changed, and during one night in particular
there was a terrible storm of wind and rain. Do
you remember the very tall pear tree in the garden
The Ring Found. 153

at Eichburg? You know it was very old, and
scarcely bore any fruit. On that stormy night it
had been so bent and broken by the wind that it
seemed ready to fall; my father therefore ordered
it to be cut down. All the servants were called
out to help to hold the ropes, to prevent its
destroying the other trees in its fall. My father
and mother, my brothers and I, and indeed almost
all in the castle, went into the garden to look on.
“When the tree had fallen with a great crash,
my two little brothers rushed to seize a magpie’s
nest which was near the top of the tree, and had
long excited their youthful curiosity, though they
had never been able to reach it. They now exa-
mined it with the greatest eagerness. ‘Look,
Albert!” said Augustus, ‘what can it be that is
sparkling so brightly among the interwoven twigs?’
“It is sparkling like gold and precious stones,
replied Albert. Harriet, always inquisitive, came
forward to look, and uttered a loud cry. ‘The
ring!’ exclaimed she, becoming as pale as death.
The boys pulled out the ring from the nest, and
carried it to my mother in great glee.

“‘Yes, it is indeed my lost ring!’ said she.
154 The Basket of Flowers.



‘Oh, good, honest James, poor Mary, what injustice
we have done you! I am very glad that the ring
is found, but I would now be much more glad if I
could find James and Mary. With what joy
would I give the ring, and much more, to atone
for the injustice we have done them!’

“*But how was it possible,’ asked I, ‘that the
ring could be carried into the bird’s nest, at the
very top of the tree?”

“«T can soon explain that to you, my lady,’ said
the old forester, Anthony, while tears of joy stood
in his eyes at thus seeing your innocence proved.
“Tt is clear that neither the old gardener James,
nor his daughter Mary, could have hid the ring
there. The nest was too high and the branches
too weak for anybody to have reached it by
climbing the tree. Besides, there was not time
to have done it. Immediately after Mary reached
home after leaving the castle, both she and her
father were imprisoned. -But the magpies, who
had their nest in this tree, are well known to like
‘anything bright and glittering; whenever they
can steal anything shining they carry it to their
nest. Doubtless one of these thievish birds had
The Ring Found. 155

stolen the ring. Iam only surprised that an old
forester such as I am did not think of this sooner.
But it must have been the will of God to send
this great trial to my old friend James and his
daughter Mary.’

“My mother said, ‘You are perfectly right,
Anthony, and the whole matter is now quite clear
to me. I distinctly remember that the birds were
often accustomed to alight on the window-sill from
the top of the high pear tree; that at the time
when the ring disappeared the window was open ;
that the little table on which I put the ring was
close to the window ; and that I had closed the
door of my room while I was in the anteroom
adjoining for some time. It is, therefore, certain
that one of these sharp-eyed birds had seen the
ring sparkling on the table, and while I was in the
adjoining room had stolen it unperceived, and
carried it to its nest.’

“My father was much troubled and distressed
when he so unexpectedly received the full proof
that you and your father had been innocently
condemned. ‘It pains me to the very heart,’ said
he, ‘that we should ‘have done such gross injustice
156 The Basket of Flowers.



to these good people, and my only comfort is that
it has not been done wilfully, but through ignorance
and by acting on false information. I will never
lay my head quietly on my pillow till I have found
those worthy people, have restored them to the
position they deserve to hold, have acquitted them
of all blame, and atoned to them so far as it is
in my power for the injustice they have suffered,’
“He then turned to Harriet, who was standing,
pale and trembling like a condemned criminal,
amid the joyful group which surrounded us.
“False and deceitful serpent!’ said he, ‘how
could you venture so to deceive your mistress, to
perjure yourself before the court of justice, and to
commit such a fearful sin? How could you find it
in your heart to treat a respectable old man and
his innocent child in so cruel a manner, and plunge
them into such undeserved misfortune? Take
her into custody at once!’ said he to two constables
who had chanced to be present at the cutting
down of the tree, and had since hovered round
Harriet like hawks, watching for a signal from my
father to seize their prey. ‘Let the same chains
be put upon her,’ said he, ‘with which Mary was




FounpD.

RING

THE


The Ring Found. 157

loaded, let her be cast into the same dungeon in
which Mary languished. She shall receive the
full number of stripes which were inflicted unjustly
on Mary; all the money she has saved and every-
thing she has must be confiscated and given to
those whom she has injured ; and lastly, she shall
be banished from the province, and conducted to
the boundaries by the same police officer who
accompanied James and Mary.’

« All present stood silent, frightened and amazed,
for no one had ever seen my father so excited, or
heard him speak so angrily. But when he went
into the castle the silence was broken, and they
all began to make their remarks on what had
happened.

“Tt serves you right,’ said one of the police
officers to Harriet as he took her arm. ‘Those
who dig a pit for others, often fall into it them-
selves.’

“«You see what comes of lying and perjury,’
said the other police officer, also taking hold of
her. ‘The proverb is true, “There is no thread
so finely spun but it may be seen in the sunlight.” ’
“The cook said, ‘See how one fault leads to
158 The Basket of Flowers.



another! Harriet’s jealousy of Mary, and her envy
about the pretty dress that was given her, led her
to tell a lie; and when she had once done this, she
found it impossible to draw back, and she was led
on to perjury. It is a true proverb, “If we give
the devil a single hair to hold by, he will lead us to
destruction.” ’

“Well, said the coachman, who had helped to
cut down the tree, and had still the axe upon his
shoulder, ‘we must hope that, at least, she will now
repent, or it will be the worse for her in another
world. “The tree that bringeth not forth good
fruit,’’ added he, swinging the axe round him,
‘“ must be hewn down and cast into the fire.” ’

“The report that the ring had been found was
soon spread through Eichburg, and crowds of
people came flocking to ascertain the truth.
Among them came also the magistrate ; he had
heard something of it from his clerk, and had
hastened at once to the castle. You can scarcely
imagine, dear Mary, how deeply grieved he was
when he heard the story, and knew that you had
been unjustly condemned ; for, however severe he
may have appeared to you, he is a strictly just
The Ring Found. 159



man, and has prided himself all his life on his
upright dealing.

“«T would give the half—nay, the whole of my
fortune,’ said he, in a voice that went to the hearts
of all present, ‘that this had not happened! It is
terrible to have condemned an innocent person
unjustly.” He looked round the circle of persons
who had now assembled, and addressed them in a
loud and solemn tone. ‘God is the only Judge who
never errs,’ said he, ‘and whom no one can deceive.
He, the Omniscient, alone knew who was really
guilty ; no human being knew what had become of
the ring, or where it had remained until now.
Human judges easily err, for man is but short-
sighted, and cannot read the heart. Here on earth
innocence must often suffer, and guilt seems for a
time to be victorious. God, who will one day
reveal the secrets of all hearts, has in this case
been pleased, even in this world, to clear the
innocent and punish the guilty. See and acknow-
ledge how wonderfully all the circumstances have
combined together to work out His holy will. The
stormy wind which last night shook the castle, and
made us all tremble, beat the old tree till it seemed
160 The Basket of Flowers.



ready to fall; then a heavy shower washed the
bird’s nest clean, so that the ring sparkled and
attracted attention. Then it was so ordered that
the Count and his family were at the castle at the
time, so as to be present when the tree was cut
down ; the ring was first discovered by the frolic-
some boys, who would never once think of con-
cealing what they had found; and Harriet, the
false accuser, was the first to declare Mary’s inno-
cence by the piercing cry she uttered when she
saw the ring. If we would carefully observe the
course of events, we should find that such providen-
tial occurrences take place oftener than we imagine.
On the Great Day, when God himself shall judge
the world, He will give to every man according to
what he has done, whether it be good or bad, life or
death. Yet sometimes, even in this present world,
He so orders events as to reward the innocent
and punish the guilty, that men may not forget
that the Lord reigneth, and that amid the many
unrighteous things that are done on earth they
may not lose their belief in an eternal, unfailing,
almighty Power, ruling all things in righteous-

ness.’
The Ring Found. 161



“The magistrate spoke impressively, and the
people listened with great attention, agreed that he
was ‘right, and dispersed quietly. So now, dear
Mary, I have told you the whole story about the
finding of the ring,”

By this time Amelia and Mary had reached the
gate of the old castle.

“‘Trust God to govern all !
No king can rule like Him ;
How wilt thou wonder, when
Thine eyes no more are dim,
To see these paths which vex thee,
How wise they were and meet ;
The works which now perplex thee,
How beautiful, complete !”
PAUL GERHARDT.




CHAPTER XVIII.

VIRTUE REWARDED.

THE Count, the Countess, and visitors staying at
the lodge, were assembled in the principal draw-
ing-room, furnished, according to the fashion of
the times, in great magnificence. The walls, hung
with rich tapestry, represented scenes taken from
the chase. Hunters, huntsmen, horses, dogs,
reindeer, and wild boar were each depicted so
vividly and lifelike as at the first glance almost
to delude one into the fancy that they were
treading upon magic hunting-ground.

The worthy clergyman was still interesting the
assembled party in the stirring incidents in the
lives of Mary and her father. He praised the
filial obedience of Mary, whose piety, patience,
Virtue Rewarded. 163



and modesty led her to the fulfilment of those
duties which were now about to be so signally
rewarded; and he dwelt long on the noble
feelings which actuated her good old father,
never to forget, notwithstanding the untoward
circumstances in which he and his daughter were
placed, the duty and honour due to the noble
family whom they had once served.

At this moment the young Countess Amelia
entered the brilliantly lighted drawing-room, lead-
ing Mary by the one hand, and holding the basket
of flowers in the other.

The Count graciously came forward to receive
Mary. “My poor child,” said he, as he looked at
her pale, careworn face, “come, that we may
welcome you amongst us again. We will make
you forget the grief and sorrow you have suffered ;
and the little cottage which your father rented
shall not only be yours from this moment, but the
garden shall be the prettiest in the village; and
my daughter, who loves you dearly, shall have the
happiness of handing both the one and the other
formally over to you to-morrow.”

The Countess approached, kissed Mary, and
164, The Basket of Flowers.





led her to the couch on which she had been
previously sitting. Taking Mary’s hand in her
own, the Countess said soothingly, as she looked
down on the ring on her finger, “Innocence and
virtue are gems of priceless worth, even as this
precious diamond in the centre of this ring.
Although rich in the one treasure, despise not
the other, my child, but accept this ring in
remembrance of the restitution I desire to make,
as a pledge of my maternal care of you for the
future. Accept it to-day, as a jewel of price-
less worth. Should the time, however, come when
its intrinsic value may be more useful to you, come
to me, when I will redeem it at double its value.”

Mary’s feelings completely overcame her, and
tears of emotion prevented her giving utterance to
the deep-felt gratitude stirring within her.

One of the guests, noticing such to be the case,
came forward, and in a friendly way patting Mary
on the head, said, “ Accept the ring offered to you
with such generosity. It has pleased God to
bless the noble Count and the amiable Countess
not only with wealth, but with hearts capable of
bestowing bounties.”
Virtue Rewarded. 165



“Say not bounty,” replied the Countess—* not
bounty, but justice. To our sorrow and deep
regret, we committed an act of most cruel
injustice, that we can never sufficiently atone for;
merit we cannot lay claim, to, we.are simply
fulfilling an act of justice.”

Mary, with tears in her eyes, still held the ring,
and as she looked at the good, kind minister, her
face bedewed with tears, she seemed silently to
implore that aid which she did not venture to
ask,

“Accept the ring, Mary,” he replied; “it is the
wish of the Count and the Countess. As this
circumstance has afforded an instance of how
apparently the most circumstantial evidence may
lead to error, in the same way let this unusual
way of compensating for error remain a bright
example in your memory of how noble hearts
seek to expiate faults they have unwittingly
committed. It has graciously pleased God, my
child, thus to reward you .for your filial love and
duty to your parents, in leading the Count and
Countess to compensate for your former sufferings,
Accept, then, their rich gift, and as you have
se

166 The Basket of Flowers.



hitherto showed yourself pious, gentle, and patient
in affliction, there remains nothing now but to evince
your gratitude to the Almighty, and continue that
modest and becoming demeanour which is the
true adornment of virtue.”

Mary hesitated no longer, placed the ring on
her finger, and gently kissed the hand of the
generous Countess, but she could not speak for
tears. :

The young Countess Amelia standing with her
basket of flowers was.a silent spectator of the
whole, her face radiant with joy at the generous
way in which Mary was welcomed by her parents.
The minister took in the full meaning of the
whole scene, and silently offered his prayer that
the Count and Countess might have their good-
ness to this poor orphan child repaid in the
devotion and unselfishness of their own daughter.
Though it may sometimes appear to us that we
do not always meet with our just reward in this
world, let us, however, bear in mind that precious
gifts are bestowed upon us, and that it becomes
our duty to act as good stewards, prompt to give
an account of our stewardship.
Virtue Rewarded. 167



“The heart unaltered in its mood,
That joys alone in doing good ;
The joys within such heart that burn,
No loss can quench, nor time o’erturn.
The stars may from their orbits bend,
The mountains rock, the heayens rend,
The sun’s last ember cool and quiver,
But virtue still shall glow for ever.”




CHAPTER XIX,

AN EVENING AT THE HUNTING-LODGE,

SUPPER being announced, the Countess graciously
invited the clergyman to remain, Mary also being
of the party. As was the custom in those days,
the clergyman said grace before supper.

Poor Mary’s feelings almost overcame her as
she breathed her prayer of gratitude to the
Almighty, contrasting the present sumptuous
banquet with the recollection of those days spent
at Pine Farm, when the poor girl, after her hard
day’s work in the fields, had not unfrequently been
obliged to go supperless to bed. Her prayer
implored forgiveness for ever having distrusted the
providence of God, and entreated grace to trust

Him for the future,




TN

AN EVENING AT THE HUNTING-LODGE.






An Evening at the Hunting-Lodge. 169



The Countess observed Mary’s shyness in
taking her seat at table; but actuated by the
noble feelings which prompted her to an act of
justice, she felt as though Mary were conferring
the favour in being seated beside her at table.

The supper was pleasant to all present. Even
old Anthony experienced joy at seeing Mary
re-established in favour, and was pleased to wait
upon her. He felt as though he would willingly
at that moment have given up years of his own
life for Mary’s poor old father, the honoured
friend of his youth, to be present at that evening
supper. But we must not confine our views to
wishes for this life only, for this world is but a
probationary state for the world to come—the
preparation for an after and a better life in
heaven. It was sad to think the poor old man
had not witnessed the public testimony to his
daughter’s innocence, but it would be wrong to
wish to recall him, after having passed the great
boundary of this world’s suffering here below.
And however great and complete may be atone-
ment in this world, what is it as compared to
the joys of those realms of bliss prepared for those
170 The Basket of Flowers,



whose hopes are fixed on a world beyond the
fleeting joys of an hour?

Before leaving the table the good clergyman
expressed a wish to relate a little incident that
occurred previously to James’s death,

“One morning,” he continued, “I went to
attend his bedside as usual, and was surprised at
the calmness, if not cheerfulness, expressed on. my
poor friend’s countenance. In reply to my look
of astonishment, he remarked, ‘I have not slept
very well; but I have prayed—prayed long and
earnestly,—and I feel at peace concerning my
child. I have faith in the belief that my prayer
will be heard. I have trusted: my child to the
Almighty, and 1 feel as though her innocence
would yet be made known—perhaps not till long
after I am gone,—and, who knows? perhaps even
by the friends who have so long condemned us.’
On referring afterwards to dates, I found that the
night James spent in fervent prayer was the very -
night of that violent storm which shook the pear
tree, and consequently led to the discovery of the
ring, previously to Mary’s innocence being estab-
lished. God hears our prayers, and even answers
An Evening at the Hunting-Lodge. 171



them whilst we are asking, although we, in our
ignorance, do not see the answer vouchsafed to us.

“This little incident ought to convince us that
God, who has implanted the tenderest feelings of
love in the hearts of parents, experiences towards
His creatures a more boundless love and a more
tender watchfulness, surpassing that of any earthly
parent. Neither wealth, nor honour, nor position,
can prevail against this belief, which is our only
comfort in the hour of tribulation and death.”

The good minister then rose to depart. The
Countess, holding out her hand, begged that they
might adjourn to the library, and that he, their
good minister, would not depart without asking
God’s blessing upon the assembled household,
thanking Him for the goodness of the past day.
He gladly consented, and after an impressive
prayer, the party separated for the night.

*‘O Christian ! afflicted with wave upon wave,
Whom no man can comfort, whom no man can save ;

With darkness surrounded, by terrors dismayed,
Tn toiling and rowing thy strength is decayed.

***O fearful! O faithless!’ the Saviour cries,
‘My promise, My truth, are they light in thine eyes ?
172 The Basket of Flowers.

Still, still 1 am with thee, and faithful to keep,
Though seeming, amid the rough tempest, to sleep.’

**Q Saviour ! we trust Thee, our life to secure ;
Thy wisdom is perfect, supreme is Thy power ;
In love Thou correctest, our souls to refine,
To make us at length in Thy likeness to shine.

‘* The foolish, the fearful, the weak are Thy care ;
The helpless, the hopeless, Thou hearest their prayer ;
From all our afflictions Thy glory shall spring,
The deeper our sorrows, the louder we'll sing.”

J. GRANT.




CHAPTER XxX.

A VISIT TO THE PINE TREE FARM.

EARLY next morning all in the castle were astir,
busily preparing for their intended departure; but
not any of them took so much interest in Mary as
the kind Countess Amelia and the young foreign
friend who was then staying with her.

Mary, who had formerly dressed as became her
station at Eichburg, after she was settled at the
Pine Farm had adopted the dress worn by the
villagers, rather than attract attention by affecting
a superiority in appearance as contrasted with her
companions. The young Countess Amelia per-
ceiving this, suggested to her friend, who was
about Mary’s height and size, that she should give
Mary one of her dresses until a suitable wardrobe
should be prepared for her.


174 The Basket of Flowers.

This was accordingly agreed to, and Mary was
told to put on the pretty new dress belonging
to the Countess Amelia’s friend. Mary would
gladly have remained in her modest village attire,
and it required some gentle persuasion on. the
part of the Countess to induce her to make the
change.

“Come, come,” she said, “let me see you in your
new dress ; from this time you will be my friend
and my companion, and you must not any longer
be dressed as a peasant girl. Better begin at once
to change your style of dress, as it will cause less
observation than doing so later.”

Mary could not do otherwise than consent, after
which the two young ladies kindly descended with
her to the breakfast-room.

At the first glance every one was astonished at
seeing three young ladies enter the room; but
on perceiving that Mary was one of them, their
astonishment was speedily changed into congratu-
lation on her improved appearance.

Immediately after breakfast the carriage was
ordered, and the whole party set off with the
utmost gaiety for Pine Farm, Mary having her


POLI OLLI pee

a



A Visit TO THE PINE-TREE FARM.


A Visit to the Pine Tree Farm. 175



seat beside the amiable Countess Amelia, opposite
the Count and Countess.

The Count made many kind inquiries of Mary
about the old people at the farm, and finding they
had nothing very comforting to look forward to as
they advanced in years, he resolved to judge for
himself as to how he might best improve their cir-
cumstances,

When the carriage drove up to the farm, never
before had so grand an equipage appeared at the
modest little homestead.

The young farmer’s wife, eager to welcome such
noble visitors, was as cringing in her attentions as
she was tyrannical to those under her, Officiously
putting out her hand to assist one of the ladies, she
was ready to drop with rage and envy on recog-
nising Mary to be the lady whose dress she had so
carefully protected from the wheel of the carriage.

Forgetful of her assumed good manners, she
rushed away, fearing they had come to punish her
for her former cruelty towards Mary.

The Count perceiving the old farmer busily em-
ployed in his garden, went to speak to him, accom-
panied by the Countess and the Lady Amelia.
176 | The Basket of Flowers.



In reply to their thanks for his goodness to
Mary and her father, the honest farmer warmly
replied, that the obligation was not due to him,
but to Mary’s father himself ; adding,—

“He brought a blessing under my roof, and had
I but more faithfully followed his advice, I should
now be better off than Iam. Since his death this
garden is my only friend. I have to thank him
even for the little plot of ground I now hold, for it
was he who led me to cultivate it. I am grown
too old to work at the plough, and amongst my
plants and my flowers I seek for the quiet and
repose which is denied me within doors.”

In the meanwhile Mary had found the good old
farmer’s wife, and was gently persuading her to
come forward, and not be afraid of her kind
friends.

The poor woman, who had never been in the.
presence of such company before, approached

. trembling and shy, whilst the Count and Countess
received her with cordiality, and overwhelmed her
with kindness.

The poor old couple could not refrain from
weeping with joy; and turning to Mary, the
A Visit to the Pine Tree Farm. 177



farmer affectionately remarked that he always
said Mary’s dutiful love to her father would bring
a blessing with it, and now he rejoiced to see his
words coming to pass.

His wife, taking courage on hearing her hus-
band, added, as she touched Mary’s pretty dress,—

“Yes, yes; and I, too, remember her father’s
favourite saying that ‘He who clothes the lilies of
the field will also clothe us,”

The young farmer’s wife still held back, over-
whelmed with envy and rage.

“Well, well,” she muttered to herself, “to think
that this wretched little beggar-girl should be con-
verted into a fine lady! What next, I wonder !
Now she will be too grand to associate with us;
still we all know who she is, and that she was glad
to carry her bundle and beg from door to door!”

Although the Count could hear nothing of the
mutterings, the expression of her face sufficed to
show what was passing within; so after a few
moments’ consideration, the Count said to the
farmer,—

“ My good friend, I have an offer to make, which
I think will please you. As Mary will remain with

N
178 The Basket of Flowers.



us, and as, at any rate, she is too young to live by
herself in the cottage rented by her father, and
which I have lately given to her, what do you.say
to living there yourself, with your good, worthy
wife? It isa pretty little spot, and I think I may
venture to say that Mary will gladly see you living
upon it rent free. The garden is still there which
Mary’s father cultivated, and there live many at
Eichburg who, remembering his good counsels,
will be glad to talk of-your worthy friend.”

The Countess, the Lady Amelia, and Mary
urged the old man to accept the offer of the
Count.

But little persuasion was needed to leave a
home rendered so unhappy by the repeated
quarrels of their daughter-in-law.

Daily they sadly experienced the full force of
the proverb, that “it is better to dwell in the
corner of the housetop, than with a brawling
woman and in a wide house” (Prov. xxv. 24).

Great was their joy at the prospect of a quiet
and peaceable home.

The daughter-in-law rejoiced too, although from
very different feelings, and she hastened to inform
A Vistt to the Pine Tree Farm. 179



her husband of the circumstances, as he had now
returned from his day’s work in the fields. How-
ever reluctantly he might part with his worthy
parents, he could not but rejoice at the prospect
of their future quiet home.

In his gratitude in seeing his parents comfort-
ably settled, he said, as he turned to his wife,—

“Did I not always tell you that a kind act
towards a poor but virtuous fellow-being brings
happiness and a blessing into one’s home? You
did not believe me—now you are convinced.”

His ill-tempered wife, crimson with repressed
rage, said nothing, but glancing savagely at her
husband, did her best to conceal her feelings from
the others present.

Soon after, the Count promised to send for the
old folks so soon as they could be comfortably
received at Eichburg, and the party, once more
taking their seats in the carriage, drove swiftly away.

“Shall mortal man—a child of earth,
Who yesterday received his birth
From God’s all-bounteous hand,—
Shall Ze while sojourning below

Presume th’ Almighty’s plans to know,
His ways to understand ?
180

The Basket of Flowers.



‘His wisdom, infinite and vast,
Shall through eternal ages last,
Unchangeably the same;
While in the dreary shades of hell,
His justice, so inflexible,
Proclaims His awful name. _

“« Ah, then, suppress each rising sigh
Nor dare to ask th’ Almighty why
Or what His hands perform ;
Submit to His all-wise decrees,
Whose power can calm the raging seas,
Or raise them to a storm !”

RAFFLES,




FURTHER OCCURRENCES AT PINE FARM.








CHAPTER XXI.

FURTHER OCCURRENCES AT PINE FARM.

THE noble Count kept his promise. Before au-
tumn was over, a conveyance was sent for the
worthy old couple, to take them to their comfort-
able new home at Eichburg. Their son shed many
sad tears on parting with his parents, whereas the
step-daughter, who had counted the days and
hours till their departure, could scarcely contain
herself for joy, when at last the day of departure
arrived. ;
But such joy was not without alloy. Before
leaving, the coachman handed her a legal notice
from the Count, ordering her husband to pay
regularly every quarter into the nearest bank,
under penalty of a fine, the value of board and
182 The Basket of Flowers.

maintenance with which her husband was bound
by his agreement on taking the farm to supply his
parents, and which sum was estimated at a very
high rate. In vain she stormed, declaring they
were worse off than before, and that they could
keep the old couple at one-half what they had to
pay. The son, not daring openly to brave his wife’s
anger, inwardly rejoiced at still having to contri-
bute to the comfort and support of his parents.
They left the following day, in the conveyance
provided for them by the Count. The son bade
them farewell with tears in his eyes, whilst the
wicked daughter-in-law was unfeeling to the last.
But such conduct brings its own punishment sooner
or later, and the avarice which made her grudge a
home to her husband’s worthy parents was soon to
be signally avenged. Instead of following her hus-
band’s advice, and investing her money safely at a
moderate rate of interest, she insisted on risking
the whole in the hands of a speculator, simply
because he promised her a higher rate of interest.
For a while all went well, and the interest being
paid regularly, she never supposed that the capital
was in jeopardy. Happy in her fancied security,
Further Occurrences at Pine Farm. 183



she never ceased calculating how much she could
accumulate in the course of the next ten or twenty
years; but the day came when her covetousness
was to bring its own bitter retribution. The specu-
lation failed, and the speculator himself was
declared bankrupt. Here was a blow too heavy
for this woman to bear. As the sole object of her
life had been the hoarding of money, now that she
saw it swept from her, her one aim was to persecute
the man who had so ill advised her, and the little
money that was left she spent in consulting with
lawyers and men of business, eager only to punish
the man who had ruined her. Her despair and
rage at last combined to bring on a violent fever.
Her husband wished to send for the doctor, which
she surlily objected to, saying, “What good can he
do me, when he did nothing for old James?” She
secretly sent for some cheap medicine from a
miserable impostor lately arrived in the village,
thinking thereby to save a few shillings: in the
meantime her husband had himself gone for the
doctor, and in her rage at his having done so, she
threw the medicine the doctor had sent her, un-
tasted, out of the window.
184 Lhe Basket of Flowers.



The good clergyman of Erlenbrunn came to see
her during her illness, and did all in his power to
lead her thoughts from dwelling on earthly things
only, and to repent and turn to God whom she had
forsaken. But his kind counsels only irritated her
the more. “I cannot make out,” she would say
to the neighbours, “what the clergyman means by
preaching to me as he does. It would be fair
enough to speak in that way to the man who has
robbed me; but as to me, I have nothing to repent
of; on the contrary, I expected him to praise me.
Every Sunday I attend his church, my daily
prayers are never left unsaid, and throughout my
life I have worked and saved as a thrifty housewife
ought to do; no one can say a word against me,
why then should he?”

The worthy clergyman, seeing that his words
were of no avail, felt himself compelled to speak
even more plainly than he had yet done. He
dwelt long on the two great commandments of the
law, love to God and love to our neighbour. He
showed her especially that love of money was
still her ruling passion, and that the violence of
her anger, the cruel treatment of the poor orphan
Further Occurrences at Pine Farm. 185



who had been under her roof, her undutiful conduct
towards her husband’s worthy parents, whom she
ought to have treated as her own, all proceeded
from that avarice which was her besetting sin, and
which was not to be mistakén for economy or
thriftiness. That the violence of her temper caused
her husband endless unhappiness, and that the
duties of charity were not encompassed in the
mere giving of our superfluities only. That how-
ever incumbent it was upon us to attend the church
regularly, with feelings such as hers, church worship
alone availed but little. He reminded her of the
story of the Pharisee and the publican, entreating
her to pray to God as a sinful woman needing
pardon, and to ask God’s forgiveness in the true
spirit of the publican.

But the unhappy woman could hear no more;
she raved wildly at the clergyman’s exhortation,
saying, what had she done to be spoken to in that
way ? that every one was against her, even to the
clergyman, from whom she had expected comfort.

Depressed and grieved, the good clergyman took
leave of her for the present. ‘“ When the love of
money once takes possession of the heart,” thought
186 The Basket of Flowers.



he, “how true it is that money alone cannot insure
happiness! The poor rejected orphan Mary has
spent happier hours in this garden beside her pious
and good father than all that wealth could bring to
this hardened woman.”.

She had still much physical suffering to endure.
Her cough became more severe, and her weakness
increased daily; yet her avarice prevented her
taking the necessary nourishment she needed. She
had neither patience to endure nor resignation to
submit to the will of God. The good clergyman
spared no trouble in his efforts to bring her to
repentance. Towards the end she appeared less
violent, and expressed sorrow at her former mis-
conduct. She died shortly afterwards, in the prime
of life, a sad victim to avarice, and a melancholy
example that riches alone will not suffice to happi-
ness, but, on the contrary, a misdirected use of
them will not unfrequently lead to misery and ruin.

“ The sinner’s doom—the sinner’s doom !—
How dark the agony
That haunts transgression to the tomb,

Then preys in endlessness to come,
Whose worm may never die!”


CHAPTER XXII.

' RETRIBUTION.

Mary accompanied the Count’s family to their
residence in town. One morning she was surprised
on being told that an old clergyman wished to
speak to her. She found him in the drawing-
room, and he told her that he came from a person
dangerously ill, whom he believed to be dying,
and who earnestly wished to see her before her
death. Mary was astonished at this announce-
ment, and went to the Countess for advice. The
Countess knew the clergyman, and giving orders
for a servant to accompany Mary, she consented
to her going to see the sick person,

Mary had some distance to go, until they
arrived at an out-of-the-way part of the town. At
188 Lhe Basket of Flowers.



last they came to a dingy little lane, where the
clergyman stopped at a very high house. Here
she had to go up five stories high, the last two
flights being so narrow and dark that Mary was
quite frightened. At last the clergyman opened
an old door just nailed together out of odd planks
of wood, and then showed her into a room the
very picture of want and misery, The broken
window was stuffed up with paper; a miserable
bedstead with a still more wretched bed, if such it
could be called, a broken stool, and a pitcher
without a handle, filled with water.

But the most pitiful object of all was the poor
creature stretched on the bed of sickness. Her
voice was hollow and rough, and she was so
emaciated that she appeared rather a skeleton
than a living being. Mary trembled from head to
foot. It was at length with difficulty that she
understood from the hollow voice that this poor
object lying before her was indeed Harriet—
Harriet, who had formerly served at the castle,
when bright and blooming as a spring flower.
The unhappy woman had learnt from the clergy-
man of Mary’s return to the Count’s family, and
Retribution. 189



struck with remorse, she was anxious to relate the
true story of the ring, and entreat her forgiveness.
She feared to let Mary know who she was until
she came, trembling lest Mary would refuse to
come to her.

Mary was deeply affected, and bursting into
tears, assured her again and again that all was
forgiven, and that her only feeling towards her
was that of sincere and sympathizing compassion.
Harriet was too unhappy to believe herself for-
. given, and entreated Mary to let her be a warning
to others, reproaching herself that her vanity, folly,
and love of dress should have led to so much
misery and sin.

*T am too sinful for pardon,” she exclaimed,
“and do not deserve it. I have brought all this
misery upon myself. My only thoughts were on
finery, flattery, and pleasures—the beginning of
all my sorrows, and which have led me to what
you see me. I would not turn to God; I would
not listen to good, so that I should cease to hear
the voice of conscience. Oh, what shall I do to
be saved?” she groaned ; “I have lost all in this
world, and I dare not hope for the future.”
190 The Basket of Flowers.



Mary implored her to seek repentance from God
by prayer, reminding her of the returning pro-
digal; but despair seemed to have seized on
Harriet, and all she could say was, “Oh, Mary,
noble-minded Mary !—pray for me, that God, too,
may forgive me!”

Harriet, on being dismissed from the castle,
thought she would live in the town. Without
friends to advise, and already stung by remorse at
her misdeeds, she fell deeper and deeper into the
slough of sin and vice. The good old minister in
his district visitations found her out, and, touched
by hei bitter remorse, had promised to try to
obtain Mary’s forgiveness. She stayed with
Harriet a long time, saying all she could to soothe
and comfort her ; but at last, fearing the Countess
might be surprised at her long absence, she took
leave of Harriet to return to the castle.

It was long before she could forget the sight
she had just witnessed. She gratefully called to
mind her own father’s good counsel, and thanked
God that she had hitherto been brought up to
eschew evil. She earnestly entreated the Countess
on behalf of Harriet, who, at her intercession,
Retribution. IQI



kindly sent a supply of clean linen, of nourishing
food, and all that the unfortunate woman required.
But beyond alleviating present suffering, it was
too late for kindness to save her. At three-and-
twenty she died, a melancholy warning to those
who stray from the path of rectitude and virtue.

‘Love not the world—the hour is near
- Of parting and of pain ;
Oh ! what will then the world appear,
With all its thoughtless train ?

«Ah! then, when allis passed away
Of pleasure’s fatal glare—
When Death asserts his dreadful sway,
How will the spirit fare ?

‘¢ Alas! if in that hour of woe
No beam of light be given,
The spirit to that place will go
Where none can be forgiven.”




CHAPTER XXIII.

A HAPPY EVENT.

THE following spring, when the country was once
more resplendent with verdure and flowers, Mary
again found herself in her accustomed seat in the
catriage by the Countess Amelia’s side, in company
with the Count and Countess, on their way to
Eichburg. They arrived about sunset. Mary was
not unmoved as she recognised each remembered
spot in succession. “Ah!” thought she, as the
tears were not to be repressed, “how little, when I
left Eichburg, did I ever expect to return to it,
and still less with the dear kind Countess by my
side! How can I thank God for all His goodness
to me?”

When the carriage stopped at the door of the
A Happy Event. 193



castle, the old servants, as well as the workpeople
on the Count’s estate, were drawn up to receive the
family in due honour. Every one present welcomed
Mary, and some even ventured to congratulate her

_on her return of fortune. The old judge took her
tenderly by the hand, and begged her forgiveness,
adding that his greatest hope was to lead her in
time to forget the wrong he had unwittingly in-
flicted upon her.

Mary arose early the following day. The
beautiful spring morning, and joy at finding her-
self at the spot she loved so well, had disinclined

- her to sleep. She longed to look at her father’s
cottage again. Early as it was, she met many
well-remembered friends of former days, and others
whom she left as children, and to whom she had
formerly given flowers, so grown that she was
puzzled to make it out.

The good old couple, the farmer and his wife,
those who had afforded her shelter at the Pine Tree
Farm, met her at the door, welcomed her gladly,
telling her in the gratefulness of their hearts of
their content and happiness in their new home.

“Once upon a time,” said the farmer, with tears

O
194 The Basket of Flowers.



in his eyes, “ you were homeless, and we gave you -
shelter ; and afterwards, as we were driven from
our homes, you have provided one for us.”

“Yes, yes,” added the wife; “it is always right
to do good one to the other, for we never can tell
what may happen to ourselves.”

“That is true,” answered the husband, “only
that we never thought of that. So true it is—
‘Be merciful, and ye shall obtain mercy.’”

Mary went into the house, the parlour, the
corner where her father used to sit, calling to mind
days long gone by. She walked thoughtfully
round the garden, Each tree her father had
planted she welcomed as an old friend; especially
she lingered over the beautiful apple tree, now
laden with blossom.

“Ah!” thought she, “the trees and the grass
of the field outlive man’s transitory life; it passes
as a vapour.”

Last of all, she seated herself in the arbour,
where so many of her father’s precious lessons had
been given. She shed tears at these recollections,
and breathed a prayer where she had so often
knelt beside her father, until it appeared almost
A Happy Event. 195

hallowed ground; she then took leave of the good
farmer and his wife, and returned with a calm and
grateful spirit to the castle.

Mary remained as companion to the young
Countess Amelia, each spring returning with the
Count’s family, as was their custom, to spend some
few weeks at Eichburg. She never ceased takin&
interest in the village children, and the Countess
Amelia not unfrequently accompanied her in her
visits, doing much good among the poor, visiting
the schools, and sometimes making articles of
clothing for the smaller children, One morning,
whilst busily finishing off a little frock, at which
they were both working, they were surprised at
hearing the old judge announced. He seemed to
look more important than usual, and after bowing
to the Countess Amelia, begged for a few minutes’
conversation alone with Mary. The young Countess
looked somewhat surprised, but immediately left
the room. The judge then told Mary that he
came on behalf of his son Frederic, who had long
loved and admired her, and having been fortunate
in obtaining a good appointment, and his love for
Mary being approved by the judge, he himself
196 The Basket of Flowers.

wished to obtain Mary’s sanction to his son’s pro-
posal, and at the same time to have the renewed
assurance that she freely forgave him for the wrong
he had formerly inflicted. He added, that as soon
as his son had spoken to him on the subject he
had offered to come up to the castle, and by Mary’s
permission would speak to the Count and Countess
on the subject. :

Mary blushed deeper and deeper, not knowing
exactly how to reply. The fact was, Mary knew
the judge’s son to be a worthy young man, who
had distinguished himself at college, and was well
spoken of everywhere. He was handsome and
agreeable, and during their repeated visits to
Eichburg Mary had frequent opportunities of not
only seeing him, but hearing the opinion of others
respecting him. Mary had already suspected that
he cared for her, and she even had herself thought
that she could be very happy with him ; but her
modesty forbade her to anticipate so good a
marriage, and rather than encourage hopes that
might not be realized she avoided all opportunities
of meeting Frederic, as she had done once or twice
inthe garden. Although this proposal made to her
A Fappy Event. 197

by the judge was the choice of her heart, she found
it impossible to reply ; she hesitated, and deeply
blushing, said that she was unprepared to reply to
so flattering a proposal, but begged for a little time
for deliberation, and that she must speak to the
Count and Countess, who deserved her first con-
sideration.

The sharp-sighted old judge, seeing Mary’s
agitation, guessed how matters stood, and taking
leave of her, requested an audience of the Count
-and Countess.

The Count said, “I am delighted at the news
you bring us, my friend. We have often thought
that your excellent son Frederic and our amiable
Mary were well adapted for each other. We were
careful, however, to conceal our wishes in this
respect, fearing it might be looked upon as a sort
of obligation, and it is better never to interfere in
such matters, It is therefore the more agreeable
to see the affair brought about without our inter-
_ ference.” :

The Countess added her congratulations and
good wishes, telling the judge he would have the
best of daughters-in-law, and his son the best of
198 The Basket of Flowers.



wives. “ Mary,” she continued, “has been brought
up in the school of early trials, the best of all
schools, The best of us have little corners to be
knocked off, and this is best done by patience and
suffering. Mary is meek and lowly of heart ; flattery
has never spoiled her; she is modest and generous in
her nature, gentle and pious. She was an admirable
housekeeper, and a kind and agreeable companion,
before she came to us. She has since shared the
advantages of education with my daughter; you
will now find her ladylike and accomplished, as
well as amiable and good. In every respect she is
worthy of your son; he will be happy in possess-
ing such a wife.”

As soon as the Countess had Mary’s consent to
the marriage she commenced making the neces-
sary arrangements. The ¢vousseau was ordered ; a
liberal marriage portion was settled upon Mary,
and the good clergyman from Erlenbrunn was to
officiate at the marriage. The Countess seemed
to wish Mary to wear the ring—the one that had
caused so much sorrow and so much joy—next .
to her wedding ring..

The wedding day was one of great rejoicing,










A Harpy EVENT.


A Happy Event. 19)
such a one as had never been seen in Eichburg.
At the appointed time the whole of the Count’s
household and a large crowd assembled, all eager
to witness Mary’s happiness. The bride looked
pretty in her white wreath and veil, whilst the
Countess Amelia was the most graceful of brides-
maids. The old forester Anthony stood not far
from the bride and bridegroom, rejoicing at the
good fortune of his little favourite, the daughter ot
his good old friend.

The wedding breakfast was all that could be
desired. In the centre of the table, instead of the
usual silver epergne, was the basket, which the
Countess Amelia had filled with flowers, and had
placed on the table. The good clergyman alluded
to it in his speech after breakfast, suggesting that
Mary should keep it as a precious heirloom, as a
memorial of her trials and of her blessing. i

** Domestic happiness, thou only bliss
Of Paradise that has survived the fall !
Though few now taste thee unimpared and pure,
Or tasting, long enjoy thee ; too infirm,
Or too incautious, to preserve thy sweets,

Unmixed with drops of bitter, which neglect,
Or temper sheds into thy crystal cup.
200

The Basket of Flowers.



Thou art the nurse of Virtue ; in thine arms
She smiles, appearing, as in truth she is,
Heaven-born, and destined to the skies again.
Thou art not known where Pleasure ts adored,
For thou art meek and constant, hating change,
And finding in the calm of truth-tried love
Joys which her stormy raptures never yield.”

CowPeEr.




CHAPTER XXIV.

THE MONUMENT.

In the meanwhile, the monument was finished
which the Countess Amelia had promised Mary
should be erected at her father’s grave. It was
very simple and very beautiful. It was of white
marble, and the name and age of the good old
man weré inscribed upon it in letters of gold.
The only additional inscription was these words of
the Lord Jesus,—“I am the resurrection, and the
life: he that believeth on Me, though he were
dead, yet shall he live.” Beneath these words was
sculptured in bas-relief the flower-basket, by
means of which it had pleased God to deliver
_ Mary from her sorrow at her father’s grave. Under
the basket were these words,—“All* flesh is as
202 The Basket of Flowers.



grass, and all the glory of man as the flower of
grass. The grass withereth, and the flower thereof
falleth away ; but the word of the Lord endureth
for ever” (1 Pet. i. 24, 25).

The minister of Erlenbrunn gave directions for
erecting the monument at the grave. It had an
imposing effect amongst the dark shadows of the
fir trees, and the rose tree planted by Mary grew
and flourished, twining its beautiful branches over
the pure white marble. The monument was the
greatest ornament in the country churchyard, and
the chief attraction in the village. The good
clergyman never failed to point it out to the
visitors who came to the village. When one or
other approved the idea of a man who had been a
gardener and a basket-maker having a basket of
flowers upon his grave, the worthy clergyman
replied, “It is more than simply a good idea,
The flower-basket has a still deeper meaning, and
the peasantry are right in saying it relates to a
very touching story. This earth on which we live
is often moistened with tears.” He then related
the story of the flower-basket to his interested
listeners, the greater part of whom left the grave
The Monument. 203

with such impressions and resolves, that nothing
more could be desired than that the same impres-

sions and resolves may be experienced by the
reader on finishing this little book,

“There is a secret in the ways of God
With His own children, which none others know,
That sweetens all He does ; and if such peace,
While under His afflicting hand, we find,
What will it be to see Him as He is,
And, past the reach of all that now disturbs
The tranquil soul’s repose, to contemplate,

“In retrospect unclouded, all the means
By which His wisdom has prepared His saints
For the vast weight of glory which remains!
Come then, Affliction, if my Father bids,
And be my frowning friend: a friend that frowns
Is better than a smiling enemy.
We welcome clouds which bring the former rain,
Though they the present prospect blacken round,
And shade the beauties of the opening ycar ;
That, by their storms enriched, the earth may yield
A fruitful summer and a plenteous crop.”

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