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“ The paln-leaf curled its edges away from the water, and
made a delightful boat for Richard.’—Cross
Purposes, Page 152.
Che Light Princess
AND OTHER FAIRY TALES
BY
GEORGE MACDONALD
ILLUSTRATED BY
MAUD HUMPHREY
G. P. PUTNAM’S SONS
NEW YORK LONDON
27 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET 24 BEDFORD STREET, STRAND
The Rnicherbocker Press
CopyRIGHT, 1893, BY
G. P. PUTNAM’S SONS
Entered at Stationers’ Hall, London
sy G, P. Putnam’s Sons
Electrotyped, Printed, and Bound by
The tknickerbocker Press, Tew Work
G. P, Purnam’s Sons
pI H TX (4
Se mea
j Wns
SGA aS
3) HAT we have in English no word
a], corresponding to the German Mdhr-
chen, drives us to use the word
Luairytale, regardless of the fact that
the tale may have nothing to do
with any sort of fairy. The old
use of the word airy, by Spenser at least, might,
however, well be adduced, were justification or excuse
necessary where need must.
Were I asked, what is a fairytale? I should reply,
ftead Undine: that is a fairytale; then read this and
that as well, and you will see what is a fairytale. Were
I further begged to describe the fairytale, or define
what it is, I would make answer, that I should as soon
think of describing the abstract human face, or stating
what must go to constitute a human being. A fairytale
is just a fairytale, as a face is just a face; and of all
fairytales I know, I think Undine the most beautiful.
Many a man, however, who would not attempt to
define @ man, might venture to say something as to
iii
iv Preface
what a man ought to be: even so much I will not in
this place venture with regard to the fairytale, for
my long-past work in that kind here reprinted, might
but poorly instance or illustrate my now more matured
judgment. I will but say some things helpful to the
reading, in right-minded fashion, of such tales as
follow.
Some thinkers would feel sorely hampered if at
liberty to use no forms but such as existed in nature, or
to invent nothing save in accordance with the laws
of the world of the senses; but it must not there-
fore be imagined that they desire escape from the
region of law. ‘Nothing lawless can show the least
reason why it should exist, or could at best have more
than an appearance of life.
The natural world has its laws, and no man must
interfere with them in the way of presentment any
more than in the way of use, but they themselves may
suggest laws of other kinds, and man may, if he
pleases, invent a little world of his own, with its own
laws ; for there is that in him which delights in calling
up new forms—which is the nearest, perhaps, he
can come to creation. When such forms are new
embodiments of old truths, we call them products of
the Imagination; when they are mere inventions,
however lovely, I should call them the work of
the Fancy: in either case, Law has been diligently
at work,
His world’ once invented, the highest law that
comes next into play is, that there shall be harmony
Preface Vv
between the laws by which the new world has begun
to exist; and in the process of his creation, the in-
ventor must hold by those laws. The moment he
forgets one of them, he makes the story, by its own
postulates, incredible. To be able to live a moment
in an imagined world, we must see the laws of its
existence obeyed. Those broken, we fall out of it.
The imagination in us, whose exercise is essential to
the most temporary submission to the imagination of
another, immediately, with the disappearance of Law,
ceases to act. Imagine the gracious creatures of some
childlike region of Fairyland talking either cockney
or Gascon! Would not the tale, however lovelily
begun, sink at once to the level of the Burlesque—of
all forms of literature the least worthy? A man’s
inventions may be stupid or clever, but if he do not
hold by the laws of them, or if he make one law jar
with another, he contradicts himself as an inventor,
he is no artist. He does not rightly consort his in-
struments, or he tunes them in different keys. The
mind of man is the product of live Law; it thinks
by law, it dwells in the midst of law, it gathers from
law its growth; with law, therefore, can it alone work
to any result. Inharmonious, unconsorting ideas will
come to a man, but if he try to use one of such, his
work will grow dull, and he will drop it for mere
lack of interest. Law is the soil in which alone beauty
will grow; beauty is the only stuff in which Truth
can be clothed; and you may, if you will, call Imagi-
nation the tailor that cuts her garments to fit her, and
v1 Preface
Fancy his journeyman that puts the pieces of them
together, or perhaps at most works their button-holes.
Obeying law, the maker works like his creator; not
obeying law, he is such a fool as heaps a pile of stones
and calls it a church.
In the moral world it is different: there a man may
clothe in new forms, and for this employ his imagina-
tion freely, but he must invent nothing. He may
not, for any purpose, turn its laws upside down. He
must not meddle with the relations of live souls. The
laws of the spirit of man must hold, alike in this world
and in any world he may invent. It were no offence
to suppose a world in which everything repelled
instead of attracted the things around it; it would
be wicked to write a tale representing a man it called
good as always doing bad things, or a man it called
bad as always doing good things: the notion itself is
absolutely lawless. In physical things a man may
invent; in moral things he must obey—and take their
laws with him into his invented world as well.
“You write as if a fairytale were a thing of im-
portance: must it have a meaning ?â€
It cannot help having some meaning; if it have
proportion and harmony it has vitality, and vitality is
truth. The beauty may be plainer in it than the truth,
but without the truth the beauty could not be, and
the fairytale would give no delight. Every one, how-
ever, who feels the story, will read its meaning after
his own nature and development: one man will read
one meaning in it, another will read another.
Preface Vil
“Tf so, how am I to assure myself that I am not
reading my own meaning into it, but yours out
of it?â€
Why should you be so assured? It may be better
that you should read your meaning into it. That may
be a higher operation of your intellect than the mere
reading of mine out of it: your meaning may be
superior to mine.
“Suppose my child ask me what the fairytale means,
what am I to say?â€
If you do not know what it means, what is easier
than to say so? If you do see a meaning in it, there it
is for you to give him. A genuine work of art must
mean many things; the truer its art, the more things
it will mean. If my drawing, on the other hand, is so
far from being a work of art that it needs Tus Is 4
HORSE written under it, what can it matter that neither
you nor your child should know what it means? Itis
there not so much to convey a meaning as to wake a
meaning. If it do not even wake an interest, throw
it aside. A meaning may be there, but it is not for
you. If, again, you do not know a horse when you
see it, the name written under it will not serve you
much. At all events, the business of the painter is
not to teach zodlogy.
But indeed your children are not likely to trouble
you about the meaning. They find what they are
capable of finding, and more would be too much.
For my part I do not write for children, but for the
childlike, whether of five, or fifty, or seventy-five.
V1ll Preface
_ A fairytale is not an allegory. There may be ~
allegory in it, but itis not an allegory. He must bean
artist indeed who can, in any mode, produce a strict
allegory that is not a weariness to the spirit. An
allegory must be Mastery or Moorditch.
A fairytale, like a butterfly or a bee, helps itself
on all sides, sips at every wholesome flower, and spoils
not one. The true fairytale is, to my mind, very like
the sonata. We all know that a sonata means some-
thing; and where there is the faculty of talking with
suitable vagueness, and choosing metaphor sufticiently
_loose, mind may approach mind, in the interpretation
of a sonata, with the result of a more or less con-
tenting consciousness of sympathy. But if two or
three men sat down to write each what the sonata
meant to him, what approximation of definite idea
would be the result? Little enough—and that little
more than needful. We should find it had roused
related if not identical feelings, but probably not one
common thought. Has the sonata therefore failed ?
Had it undertaken to convey, or ought it to be ex-
pected to impart anything defined, anything notion-
ally recognizable ?
“ But words are not music; words at least are meant
and fitted to carry a precise meaning |â€
It is very seldom indeed that they carry the exact
meaning of any user of them! And if they can be so
used as to convey definite meaning, it does not follow
that they ought never to carry anything else. Words
are live things that may be variously employed to
_ Preface 1X
various ends. They can convey a scientific fact, or
throw a shadow of her child’s dream on the heart of
a mother. They are things to put together like the
pieces of a dissected map, or to arrange like the notes
on a stave. Is the music in them, to go for nothing?
It can hardly help the definiteness of a meaning: is
it therefore to be disregarded? They have length
and breadth and outline: have they nothing to do
with depth? Have they only to describe, never to
impress? Has nothing any claim to their use but the
definite? The cause of a child’s tears may be altogether
undefinable; has the mother therefore no word for his
vague misery? That may be strong in colour which
‘has no evident outline. A fairytale, a sonata, a gather-
ing storm, a limitless night, seizes you and sweeps you
away: do you begin at once to wrestle with it and ask
whence its power over you, whither it is carrying you ?
The law of each is in the mind of its composer; that
law makes one man feel this way, another man feel.
that way. To one the sonata is a world of odour
and beauty, to another of soothing only and sweet-
ness. To one the cloudy rendezvous is a wild dance,
with a terror at its heart; to another, a majestic march
of heavenly hosts, with Truth in their centre pointing
their course, but as yet restraining her voice. The
grestest forces lie in the region of the uncomprehended.
I will go farther—The best thing you can do for
your fellow, next to rousing his conscience, is—not
to give him things to think about, but to wake things
up that are in him; or say, to make him think
x Preface
things for himself. The best Nature does for us is to
work in us such moods in which thoughts of high
import arise. Does any aspect of Nature wake but
one thought? Does she ever suggest only one definite
thing? Does she make any two men in the same
place at the same moment think the same thing? Is
she therefore a failure, because she is not definite ?
Is it nothing that she rouses the something deeper
than the understanding — the power that underlies
thoughts? Does she not set feeling, and so thinking
at work? Would it be better that she did this after
one fashion and not after many fashions? Nature is
mood-engendering, thought-provoking: such ought the
sonata, such ought the fairytale to be. .
“But a man may then imagine in your work what
he pleases, what you never meant!â€
Not what he pleases, but what he can. If he be
not a true man, he will draw evil out of the best: we
need not mind how he treats any work of art! If
he be a true man, he will imagine true things: what
“matter whether I meant them or not? They are there
none the less that I cannot claim putting them there!
One difference between God’s work and man’s is, that,
while God’s work cannot mean more than he meant,
man’s must mean more than he meant. For in every-
thing that God has made there is layer upon layer
of ascending significance ; also he expresses the same
thought in higher and higher kinds of that thought: it
is God’s things, his embodied thoughts, which alone
aman has to use, modified and adapted to his own
Preface Xl
purposes, for the expression of his thoughts; there-
fore he cannot help his words and figures falling into
such combinations in the mind of another as he had
himself not foreseen, so many are the thoughts allied
to every other thought, so many are the relations
involved in every figure, so many the facts hinted in
every symbol. A man may well himself discover
truth in what he wrote; for he. was dealing all the
time with things that came from thoughts beyond
his own.
“But surely you would explain your idea to one
who asked you?â€
I say again, if I cannot draw a horse, I will not
write THIS Is A HORSE under what I foolishly meant
for one. Any key to a work of imagination would
be nearly, if not quite, as absurd. The tale is there,
not to hide, but to show: if it show nothing at your
window, do not open your door to it; leave it out in
the cold. To ask me to explain, is to say, “ Roses!
Boil them, or we won’t have them!†My tales may
not be roses, but I will not boil them.
So long as I think my dog can bark, I will not sit
up to bark for him.
If a writer’s aim be logical conviction, he must
spare no logical pains, not merely to be understood,
but to escape being misunderstood ; where his object is
to move by suggestion, to cause to imagine, then let
him assail the soul of his reader as the wind assails an
eolian harp. If there be music in my reader, I
would gladly wake it. Let fairytale of mine go for
X11 Preface
a firefly that now flashes, now is dark, but may flash
again. Caught in a hand which does not love its kind,
it will turn into an insignificant, ugly thing, that can
neither flash nor fly.
The best way with music, I imagine, is not to bring
the forces of our intellect to bear upon it, but to be
still and let it work on that part of us for whose
sake it exists. We spoil countless precious things
by intellectual greed. He who will be a man and will
not be a child, must, he cannot help himself, become a
little man, that is,a dwarf. He will, however, need
no consolation, for he is sure to think himself a very
large creature indeed.
If any strain of my “broken music†make a child’s
eyes flash, or his mother’s grow for a moment dim,
my labour will not have been in vain.
George Ma Linall
CONTENTS.
PAGE
PREFACE . : iil
THE LIGHT PRINCESS . . : : A : . . . . I
I. WHAT! NO CHILDREN? . . : . . : 7 : I
Il, WON'T I, JUST? . 2
III. SHE CAN'T BE OURS . . . . . . 7 . 5
IV. WHERE IS SHE? . 7
Vv. WHAT IS TO BE DONE? . 7 7 7 . : 7 . II
VI. SHE LAUGHS TOO MUCH . . : . : . . . 15
VII, TRY METAPHYSICS . . . . ; . . : - 18 [
VIII, TRY A DROP OF WATER . . : . 2 . . . 24
IX. PUT MEIN AGAIN . . . ; 7 . . : . 29
X. LOOK AT THE MOON 7 : < 7 : 37
XI. HIss! . . . . . ° . . . . . 42
XII. WHEREIS THE PRINCE? . : > 7 : ° . . 47
XII, HEREIAM . . ; : : : : 7 . - 50
XIV, THIS IS VERY KIND OF YOU. . . . . 7 : » 54
XV. LOOK AT THE RAIN ! . . 7 . . . : . 63
THE GIANT’S HEART . . . . ° . . . . . 67
THE SHADOWS . ; . : : 7 ° 7 7 : - 97
CROSS PURPOSES . . . . . . . . . : . I4t-
THE GOLDEN KEY . . ; . 7 . : ‘ : . . 172
THE CARASOYN . . . . . > . . . . . 216
I, THE MOUNTAIN STREAM . . : . : : . . 216
Il, THE FAIRY FLEET . : : : . . 7 ° . 221
MI, THE OLD WOMAN AND HER HEN ,. . > : : - 228
xuli
te ct
X1V
Contents
IV. THE GOBLIN BLACKSMITH
Vv. THE MOSS VINEYARD
VI, THE CONSEQUENCES
VII, THE BANISHED FAIRIES . .
VII. THEIR REVENGE : . . °
IX. THE FAIRY FIDDLER . . .
X. THE OLD WOMAN AND HER HEN
XI, THE GOBLIN COBBLER . . °
XII, THE WAX AND THE AWL . °
LITTLE DAYLIGHT . . . . “6 .
PAGE
234
242
245
251
255
258
261
265
270
278
THE ‘LIGHT PRINCESS.
I.
What! No Children ?
~,» NCE upon a time, so long ago that I
_ have quite forgotten the date, there ©
. lived a king and queen who had no
| children.
And the king said to himself,
“All the queens of my acquaint-
; ance have children, some three,
* aie some seven, and some as many as
twelve; and my queen has not one.
I feel ill-used.†So he made up his mind to be cross
with his wife about it. But she bore it all like a good
patient queen as she was. Then the king grew very
cross indeed. But the queen pretended to take it all
as a joke, and a very good one too.
“Why don’t you have any daughters, at least?â€
said he. “I don’t say sons; that might be too much
to expect.â€
2 The Light Princess
“Tam sure, dear king, l am very sorry,†said the queen.
“So you ought to be,†retorted the king; “you are
not going to make a virtue of ¢haé, surely.â€
But he was not an ill-tempered king, and in any
matter of less moment would have let the queen have
her own way with all his heart. This, however, was
an affair of state.
The queen smiled.
“You must have patience with a lady, you know,
dear king,†said she.
She was, indeed, a very nice queen, and heartily
sorry that she could not oblige the king immediately.
The king tried to have patience, but he succeeded
very badly. It was more than he deserved, therefore,
when, at last, the queen gave him a daughter—as lovely
a little princess as ever cried.
; TI.
Won't I, Just?
“ HE day grew near when the infant must
be christened. The king wrote all the
somebody was forgotten.
Now it does not generally matter if
somebody 7s forgotten, only you must mind who.
Unfortunately, the king forgot without intending to
forget; and so the chance fell upon the Princess
The Light Princess 3
Makemnoit, which ‘was awkward. For the princess
was the king’s own sister; and he ought not to have
forgotten her. But she had made herself so disagree-
able to the old king, their father, that he had forgotten
her in making his will; and so it was no wonder that
her brother forgot her in writing his invitations. But
poor relations don’t do anything to keep you in mind
of them. Why don’t they? The king could not see
into the garrett she lived in, could he?
She was a sour, spiteful creature. The wrinkles of
contempt crossed the wrinkles of peevishness, and
made her face as full of wrinkles as a pat of butter.
If ever a king could be justified in forgetting any-
body, this king was justified in forgetting his sister,
even at a christening. She looked very odd,too. Her
forehead was as large as all the rest of her face, and
projected over it like a precipice. When she was
angry, her little eyes flashed blue. When she hated
anybody, they shone yellow and green. What they
looked like when she loved anybody, I do not know;
for I never heard of her loving anybody but herself, and
I do not think she could have managed that if she had
not somehow got used to herself. But what made it
highly imprudent in the king to forget her was—that
she was awfully clever. In fact,she was a witch; and
when she bewitched anybody, he very soon had
enough of it; for she beat all the wicked fairies in
wickedness, and all the clever ones in cleverness. She
despised all the modes we read of in history, in which
offended fairies and witches have taken their revenges ;
4 The Light Princess
and therefore, after waiting and waiting in vain for an
invitation, she made up her mind at last to go without
one, and make the whole family miserable, like a
princess as she was.
So she put on her best gown, went to the palace,
was kindly received by the happy monarch, who for-
got that he had forgotten her, and took her place in
the procession to the royal chapel. When they were
all gathered about the font, she contrived to get next
to it, and throw something into the water; after which
she maintained a very respectful demeanour till the
water was applied to the child’s face. But at that
moment she turned round in her place three times, and
muttered the following words, loud enough for those
beside her to hear :—
“Light of spirit, by my charms,
Light of body, every part,
Never weary human arms—
Only crush thy parents’ heart !â€
They all thought she had lost her wits, and was re-
peating some foolish nursery rhyme; but a shudder
went through the whole of them notwithstanding.
The baby, on the contrary, began to laugh and crow;
while the nurse gave a start and a smothered cry, for
she thought she was struck with paralysis: she could
not feel the baby in her arms. But she clasped it tight
and said nothing.
The mischief was done.
The Light Princess 5
III.
She Can’t Be Ours.
ER atrocious aunt had deprived the child
# of all her gravity. If you ask me how
this was effected, I answer, “In the
easiest way in the world. She had only
to destroy gravitation.†For the princess
was a philosopher, and knew all the zns and outs of the
laws of gravitation as well as the ems and outs of her
boot-lace. And being a witch as well, she could abro-
gate those laws in a moment; or at least so clog their
wheels and rust their bearings, that they would not
work at all. But we have more to do with what fol-
lowed than with how it was done.
The first awkwardness that resulted from this un-
happy privation was, that the moment the nurse began
to float the baby up and down, she flew from her arms
towards the ceiling. Happily, the resistance of the air
brought her ascending career to a close within a foot.
of it. There she remained, horizontal as when she left:
her nurse’s arms, kicking and laughing amazingly.
- The nurse in terror flew to the bell, and begged the
footman, who answered it, to bring up the house-steps
directly. Trembling in every limb, she climbed upon
the steps, and had to stand upon the very top, and reach
up, before she could catch the floating tail of the baby’s
long clothes.
6 The Light Princess
When the strange fact came to be known, there was
a terrible commotion in the palace. The occasion of
its discovery by the king was naturally a repetition
of the nurse’s experience. Astonished that he felt no
weight when the child was laid in his arms, he began
to wave her up and—not down; for she slowly
ascended to the ceiling as before, and there remained
floating in perfect comfort and satisfaction, as was
testified by her peals of tiny laughter. The king stood
staring up in speechless amazement, and trembled go
that his beard shook like grass in the wind. At last,
turning to the queen, who was just as horror-struck as
himself, he said, gasping, staring, and stammering,—
“She can’t be ours, queen !â€
Now the queen was much cleverer than the king,
and had begun already to suspect that “this effect
defective came by cause.â€
“JT am sure she is ours,†answered she. “But we
ought to have taken better care of her at the christen-
ing. People who were never invited ought not to have
been present.â€
“Oh, ho!†said the king, tapping his forehead with
his forefinger, “I have it all. I’ve found her out. Don’t
you see it, queen? Princess Makemnoit has bewitched
her.â€
“That ’s just what I say,†answered the queen.
“T beg your pardon, my love; I did not hear you.
—John ! bring the steps I get on my throne with.â€
- For he was a little king with a great throne, like
many other kings.
The Light Princess 7
The throne-steps were brought, and set upon the
dining-table, and John got upon the top of them. But
he could not reach the little princess, who lay like a
baby-laughter-cloud in the air, exploding continuously.
“Take the tongs, John,†said his Majesty; and
getting up on the table, he handed them to him.
John could reach the baby now, and the little prin-
cess was handed down by the tongs.
LN.
Where Is She?
these her first adventures, during
which time she had been very care-
fully watched, the princess was lying
on the bed in the queen’s own cham-
ber, fast asleep. One of the windows
was open, forit was noon, and the day was so sultry that
the little girl was wrapped in nothing less ethereal than
slumber itself. The queen came into the room, and not
observing that the baby was on the bed, opened another
window. A frolicsome fairy wind, which had been
watching for a chance of mischief, rushed in at the one
window, and taking its way over the bed where the
child was lying, caught her up, and rolling and floating
her along like a piece of flue, or a dandelion seed, car-
8 The Light Princess
ried her with it through the opposite window, and
away. The queen went down-stairs, quite ignorant of
the loss she had herself occasioned.
When the nurse returned, she supposed that her
Majesty had carried her off, and, dreading a scolding,
delayed making inquiry about her. But hearing
nothing, she grew uneasy, and went at length to the
queen’s boudoir, where she found her Majesty.
“Please, your Majesty, shall I take the baby?â€
said she.
'“ Where is she?†asked the queen.
“Please forgive me. I know it was wrong.â€
“What do you mean?†said the queen, looking
grave. .
“Oh! don’t frighten me, your Majesty !†exclaimed
the nurse, clasping her hands.
The queen saw that something was amiss, and fell
down in a faint. The nurse rushed about the palace,
screaming, “My baby! my baby!â€
Every one ran to the queen’s room. But the queen
could give no orders. They soon found out, however,
that the princess was missing, and in a moment the
palace was like a beehive in a garden; and in one
minute more the queen was brought to herself by a
great shout and a clapping of hands. They had found
the princess fast asleep under a rose-bush, to which
the elvish little wind-puff had carried her, finishing its
mischief by shaking a shower of red rose-leaves all
over the little white sleeper. Startled by the noise
the servants made, she woke, and, furious with glee,
10 The Light Princess
scattered the rose-leaves in all directions, like a shower
of spray in the sunset.
She was watched more carefully after this, no
doubt; yet it would be endless to relate all the odd
incidents resulting from this peculiarity of the young
princess. But there never was a baby in a house, not
to say a palace, that kept the household in such con-
stant good humour, at least below-stairs. If it was not
easy for her nurses to hold her, at least she made
neither their arms nor their hearts ache. And she was
so nice to play at ball with! There was positively no
danger of letting her fall. They might throw her
down, or knock her down, or push her down, but
could n’t de¢ her down. It is true, they might let her
fly into the fire or the coal-hole, or through the win-
dow; but none of these accidents had happened as
yet. If you heard peals of laughter resounding from
some unknown region, you might be sure enough of
the cause. Going down into the kitchen, or the room,
you would find Jane and Thomas, and Robert and
Susan, all and sum, playing at ball with the little prin-
cess. She was the ball herself, and did not enjoy it
the less for that. Away she went, flying from one to
another, screeching with laughter. And the servants
loved the ball itself better even than the game. But
they had to take some care how they threw her, for if
she received an upward direction, she would never
come down again without being fetched.
The Light Princess 11
V.
What Is To Be Done?
UT above-stairs it was different. One day,
i for instance, after breakfast, the king went
into his counting-house, and counted out
his money.
The operation gave him no pleasure.
“To think,†said he to himself, “that every one of
these gold sovereigns weighs a quarter of an ounce,
and my real, live, flesh-and-blood princess weighs
nothing at all!â€
And he hated his gold sovereigns, as they lay with
a broad smile of self-satisfaction all over their yellow
faces.
The queen was in the parlour, eating bread and
honey. But at the second mouthful she burst out
crying, and could not swallow it. The king heard
her sobbing. Glad of anybody, but especially of his
queen, to quarrel with, he clashed his gold sovereigns
into his money-box, clapped his crown on his head, and
rushed into the parlour.
“What is all this about?†exclaimed he. “ What
are you crying for, queen ?â€
“TJ can’t eat it,†said the queen, looking ruefully at
the honey-pot.
“No wonder!†retorted the king. “ You ’ve just
12 The Light Princess
eaten your breakfast—two turkey eggs, and three
anchovies.â€
“Oh, that’s not it!†sobbed her Majesty. “It’s my
child, my child!â€
. “Well, what ’s the matter with your child? She’s
neither up the chimney nor down the draw-well. Just .
hear her laughing.â€
Yet the king could not help a sigh, which he tried
to turn into a cough, saying,—
“Tt is a good thing to be light-hearted, I am sure,
whether she be ours or not.â€
“Tt is a bad thing to be light-headed,†answered
the queen, looking with prophetic soul far into the
future. .
“TP is a good thing to be light-handed,†said the
king.
“°'T is a bad thing to be light-fingered,†answered
the queen.
T is a good thing to be light-footed,†said the
king.
‘OT is a bad thing—†began the queen; but the king
interrupted her.
“Jn fact,†said he, with the tone of one who con-
cludes an argument in which he has had only imaginary
opponents, and in which, therefore, he has come off
triumphant—“in fact, it is good thing altogether to be
light-bodied.â€
“ But it isa bad thing altogether to be light-minded,â€
retorted the queen, who was beginning to lose her
temper.
The Light Princess £3
This last answer quite discomfited his Majesty, who
turned on his heel, and betook himself to his counting-
house again. But he was not half-way towards it, when
the voice of his queen overtook him.
“And it ’s a bad thing to be light-haired,†screamed
she, determined to have more last words, now that her
spirit was roused.
The queen’s hair was black as night; and the king’s
had been, and his daughter’s was, golden as morning.
But it was not this reflection on his hair that arrested
him; it was the double use of the word light. For
the king hated all witticisms, and punning especially.
And besides, he could not tell whether the queen
meant light-haired or light-hetred ; for why might she
not aspirate her vowels when she was exasperated
herself ?
_ He turned upon his other heel, and rejoined her.
- She looked angry still, because she knew that she was
guilty, or, what was much the same, knew that he
thought so.
“My dear queen,†said he, “duplicity of any sort is
exceedingly objectionable between married people of
any rank, not to say kings and queens; and the most
objectionable form duplicity can assume is that of
punning.â€
“There!†said the queen, “I never made a jest, but
I broke it in the making. I am the most unfortunate
woman in the world !â€
She looked so rueful that the king took her in his
arms ; and they sat down to consult.
14 The Light Princess
“Can you bear this?†said the king.
“No, I can’t,†said the queen.
“ Well, what ’s to be done?†said the king.
“T’m sure I don’t know,†said the queen. “ But
might you not try an apology ?â€
“'To my old sister, I suppose you mean?†said the
king.
“ Yes,†said the queen.
“Well, I don’t mind,†said the king.
So he went the next morning to the house of the
princess, and, making a very humble apology, begged
her to undo the spell. But the princess declared, with
a grave face, that she knew nothing at all about it.
Her eyes, however, shone pink, which was a sign that
she was happy. She advised the king and queen
to have patience, and to mend their ways. The king
returned disconsolate. The queen tried to comfort
him.
“We will wait till she is older. She may then be
able to suggest something herself. She will know at
least how she feels, and explain things to us.â€
“But what if she should marry?†exclaimed the
king, in sudden consternation at the idea.
“Well, what of that ?†rejoined the queen.
“Just think! If she were to have children! In
the course of a hundred years the air might be as full
of floating children as of gossamers in autumn.â€
“That is no business of ours,†replied the queen.
“ Besides, by that time they will have learned to take
care of themselves.â€
The Light Princess 15
A sigh was the king’s only answer.
He would have consulted the court physicians;
but he was afraid they would try experiments upon
her,
VI.
She Laughs Too Much.
ga EANTIME, notwithstanding awkward.
occurrences, and griefs that she
brought upon her parents, the little
princess laughed and grew—not fat,
but plump and tall. She reached the
age of seventeen, without having
fallen into any worse scrape than a chimney; by res-
cuing her from which, a little bird-nesting urchin got -
fame and a black face. Nor, thoughtless as she was,
had she committed anything worse than laughter at
everybody and everything that came in her way.
When she was told, for the sake of experiment, that
General Clanrunfort was cut to pieces with all his
troops, she laughed; when she heard that the enemy
was on his way to besiege her papa’s capital, she
laughed hugely; but when she was told that the city
would certainly be abandoned to the mercy of the en-
emy’s soldiery—why, then she laughed immoderately.
She never could be brought to see the serious side of
anything. When her mother cried, she said,— .
16 The Light Princess
“What queer faces mamma makes! And she squeezes
water out of her cheeks! Funny mamma!â€
And when her papa stormed at her, she laughed, and
danced round and round him, clapping her hands, and
erying—
“Do it again, papa. Do it again! It’s such fun!
Dear, funny papa!â€
And if he tried to catch her, she glided from him in
an instant, not in the least afraid of him, but thinking
it part of the game not to be caught. With one push
of her foot, she would be floating in the air above his
head ; or she would go dancing backwards and forwards
and sideways, like a great butterfly. It happened several
times, when her father and mother were holding a con-
_ sultation about her in private, that they were interrupted
by vainly repressed outbursts of laughter over their
heads; and looking up with indignation, saw her float-
ing at full length in the air above them, whence she
regarded them with the most comical appreciation of
the position.
One day an awkward accident happened. The prin-
cess had come out upon the lawn with one of her attend-
~ ants, who held her by the hand. Spying her father at
the other side of the lawn, she snatched her hand from
the maid’s, and sped across to him. Now when she
wanted to run alone, her custom was to catch up a stone
in each hand, so that she might come down again after
a bound. Whatever she wore as part of her attire had
no effect in this way: even gold, when it thus became
as it were a part of herself, lost all its weight for the
~The Light Princess i
time. But whatever she only held in her hands re-
tained its downward tendency. On this occasion she
could see nothing to catch up but a huge toad, that
was walking across the lawn as if he had a hundred
years to doitin. Not knowing what disgust meant, for
this was one of her peculiarities, she snatched up the
toad and bounded away. She had almost reached her
father, and he was holding out his arms to receive her,
and take from her lips the kiss which hovered on them
like a butterfly on a rosebud, when a puff of wind blew
her aside into the arms of a young page, who had just
been receiving a message from his Majesty. Now it was
no great peculiarity in the princess that, once she was
set agoing, it always cost her time and trouble to check
herself. On this occasion there was no time. She |
must kiss—and she kissed the page. She did not mind
it much; for she had no shyness in her composition ;
and she knew, besides, that she could not help it. Soshe
only laughed, like a musical box. The poor page fared
the worst. For the princess, trying to correct the
unfortunate tendency of the kiss, put out her hands to
keep her off the page; so that, along with the kiss, he
received, on the other cheek, a slap with the huge black
toad, which she poked right into his eye. He tried to
laugh, too, but the attempt resulted in such an odd
contortion of countenance, as showed that there was
no danger of his pluming himself on the kiss. As
for the king, his dignity was greatly hurt, and he did
not speak to the page for a whole month.
I may here remark that it was very amusing to see
18 The Light Princess
her run, if her mode of progression could properly be
called running. For first she would make a bound;
then, having alighted, she would run a few steps, and
make another bound. Sometimes she would fancy she
had reached the ground before she actually had, and
her feet would go backwards and forwards, running
upon nothing at all, like those of a chicken on its back.
Then she would laugh like the very spirit of fun ; only
in her laugh there was something missing. What it
was, I find myself unable to describe. I think it was
a certain tone, depending upon the possibility of sorrow
—morbidezza, perhaps. She never smiled.
LT
Try Metaphysics.
( : a a long avoidance of the painful sub-
Up sees ject, the king and queen resolved to
hold a council of three upon it; and
â„¢ so they sent for the.princess. In she
Se came, sliding and flitting and gliding
from one piece of furniture to another, and put herself
at last in an arm-chair, in a sitting posture. Whether
she could be said to sit, seeing she received no support
from the seat of the chair, I do not pretend to deter-
mine.
“My dear child,†said the king, “ you must be aware
by this time that you are not exactly like other people.â€
The Light Princess 19
“Oh, you dear funny papa! I have got a nose, and
two eyes, and all the rest. So have you. So has
mamma.â€
“ Now be serious, my dear, for once,†said the queen.
“No, thank you, mamma; I had rather not.â€
“Would you not like to be able to walk like other
people?†said the king.
“No indeed, I should think not. You only crawl.
You are such slow coaches!â€
“How do you feel, my child?†he resumed, after a
pause of discomfiture.
“ Quite well, thank you.â€
“JT mean, what do you feel like?â€
“ Like nothing at all, that I know of.â€
“You must feel like something.â€
“JT feel like a princess with such a funny papa, and
such a dear pet of a queen-mamma!â€
“Now really!†began the queen; but the princess
interrupted her.
“ Oh, yes,†she added, “I remember. I have a curi-
ous feeling sometimes, as if I were the only person that
had any sense in the whole world.â€
She had been trying to behave herself with dignity ;
but now she burst into a violent fit of laughter, threw
herself backwards over the chair, and went rolling
about the floor in an ecstasy of enjoyment. The king
picked her up easier than one does a down quilt, and
replaced her in her former relation to the chair. The
exact preposition expressing this relation Ido not hap-
pen to know.
20 The Light Princess
“Ts their nothing you wish for?†resumed the king,
who had learned by this time that it was useless to be
angry with her.
“Oh, you dear papa !—yes, †answered she.
“What is it, my darling?â€
“T have been longing for it—oh, such a time !—ever
since last night.â€
“Tell me what it is.â€
“Will you promise to let me have it ?â€
The king was on the point of saying Yes, but the
wiser queen checked him with a single motion of her
head.
“Tell me what it is first,†said he.
“No no. Promise first.â€
“YT dare not. What is it?â€
“Mind, I hold you to your promise.—It is—to be
tied to the end of a string—a very long string indeed,
and be flown like a kite. Oh, such fun! I would rain
rose-water, and hail sugar-plums, and snow whipped-
cream, and—and—and—â€
A fit of laughing checked her; and she would have
been off again over the floor, had not the king started
up and caught her just in time. Seeing that nothing
but talk could be got out of her, he rang the bell, and
sent her away with two of her ladies-in-waiting,
“Now, queen,†he said, turning to her Majesty,
“what zs to be done?â€
“There is but one thing left,†answered she. “ Let us
consult the college of Metaphysicians.â€
“Bravo!†cried the king; “we will.â€
The Light Princess 21
Now at the head of this college were two very wise
Chinese philosophers—by name Hum-Drum, and Kopy-
Keck. For them the king sent; and straightway they
came. In along speech he communicated to them what
they knew very well already—as who did not?—
namely, the peculiar condition of his daughter in rela-
tion to the globe on which she dwelt; and requested
them to consult together as to what might be the cause
and probable cure of her énjfirmity. The king laid
stress upon the word, but failed to discover his own
pun. The queen laughed; but Hum-Drum and Kopy-
Keck heard with humility and retired in silence.
Their consultation consisted chiefly in propounding
and supporting, for the thousandth time, each his
favourite theories. For the condition of the princess
afforded delightful scope for the discussion of every
question arising from the division of thought—in fact,
of all the Metaphysics of the Chinese Empire. But it
is only justice to say that they did not altogether neg-
lect the discussion of the practical question, what was
to be done.
Hum-Drum was a Materialist, and Kopy-Keck was a
Spiritualist. The former was slow and _ sententious;
the latter was quick and flighty: the latter had gen-
erally the first word ; the former the last.
“J reassert my former assertion,†began Kopy-Keck,
with a plunge. “There is nota fault in the princess,
body or soul; only they are wrong put together.
Listen to me now, Hum-Drum, andI will tell you in
brief what I think. Don’t speak. Don’t answer me.
22 The Light Princess
I won’t hear you till I have done.—At that decisive
moment, when souls seek their appointed habitations,
two eager souls met, struck, rebounded, lost their way,
and arrived each at the wrong place. The soul of the
princess was one of those, and she went far astray.
She does not belong by rights to this world at all, but
to some other planet, probably Mercury. Her pro-
clivity to her true sphere destroys all the natural in-
fluence which this orb would otherwise possess over
her corporeal frame. She cares for nothing here.
There is no relation between her and this world.
“She must therefore be taught, by the sternest com-
pulsion, to take an interest in the earth as the earth.
She must study every department of its history—its
animal history ; its vegetable history ; its mineral his-
tory; its social history ; its moral history; its political
history ; its scientific history; its literary history ; its
musical history; its artistical history; above all, its
metaphysical history. She must begin with the Chinese
dynasty and end with Japan. But first of all she must
study geology, and especially the history of the extinct
races of animals—their natures, their habits, their loves,
their hates, their revenges. She must—— â€
-“ Fold, h-o-o-old!†roared Hum-Drum. “It is cer-
tainly my turn now. My rooted and insubvertible con-
viction is, that the causes of the anomalies evident in
the princess’s condition are strictly and solely physical.
But that is only tantamount to acknowledging that
they exist. Hear my opinion—From some cause or
other, of no importance to our inquiry, the motion of
The Light Princess 23.
her heart has been reversed. That remarkable combi-
nation of the suction and the force-pump works the
wrong way—I mean in the case of the unfortunate
princess, it draws in where it should force out, and forces
out where itshould drawin. The offices of the auricles
and the ventricles are subverted. The blood is sent
forth by the veins, and returns by the arteries. Con-
sequently it is running the wrong way through all her
corporeal organism— lungs and all. Is it then at all
mysterious, seeing that such is the case, that on the
other particular of gravitation as well, she should differ
from normal humanity? My proposal for the cure
is this :——
“Phlebotomize until she is reduced to the last point
of safety. Let it be effected, if necessary, in a warm
bath. When she is reduced to a state of perfect
asphyxy, apply a ligature to the left ankle, drawing it
as tight as the bone will bear. Apply, at the same
moment, another of equal tension around the right
wrist. By means of plates constructed for the pur-
pose, place the other foot and hand under the receivers
of two air-pumps. Exhaust the receivers. Exhibit a
pint of French brandy, and await the result.â€
“Which would presently arrive in the form of grim
Death,†said Kopy-Keck.
“Tf it should, she would yet die in doing our duty,â€
retorted Hum-Drum.
But their Majesties had too much tenderness for
their volatile offspring to subject her to either of the
schemes of the equally unscrupulous philosophers.
24 The Light Princess
Indeed, the most complete knowledge of the laws of
nature would have been unserviceable in her case ; for
it was impossible to classify her. She was a fifth im-
ponderable body, sharing all the other properties of
the ponderable. "
VIII.
Try a Drop of Water.
: =_° ERHAPS the best thing for the prin-
=0e { cess would have been to fall in love.
pS '¢ But how a princess who had no
§- cravity could fall into anything is a
difficulty—perhaps the difficulty. As
for her own feelings on the subject,
she did not even know that there was such a beehive
of honey and stings to be fallen into. But now I come
to mention another curious fact about her.
The palace was built on the shores of the loveliest
lake in the world; and the princess loved this lake
more than father or mother. The root of this prefer-
ence no doubt, although the princess did not recognize
it as such, was, that the moment she got into it, she
recovered the natural right of which she had been so
wickedly deprived—namely, gravity. Whether this
was owing to the fact that water had been employed
as the means of conveying the injury, I do not know.
But it is certain that she could swim and dive like the
The Light Princess 8s
duck that her old nurse said she was. The manner in
which this alleviation of her misfortune was discov-
ered was as follows.
One summer evening, during the carnival of the
country, she had been taken upon the lake by the king
and queen, in the royal barge. They were accompanied
by many of the courtiers in a fleet of little boats. In
the middle of the lake she wanted to get into the lord
chancellor’s barge, for his daughter, who was a great
favourite with her, was in it with her father. Now
though the old king rarely condescended to make light
of his misfortune, yet, happening on this occasion to be
in a particularly good humour, as the barges approached
each other, he caught up the princess to throw her into
the chancellor’s barge. He lost his balance, however,
and, dropping into the bottom of the barge lost his hold
of his daughter; not, however, before imparting to her
the downward tendency of his own person, though in
a somewhat different direction; for, as the king fell
into the boat, she fell into the water. With a burst of
delighted laughter she disappeared into the lake. A
ery of horror ascended from the boats. They had never
seen the princess go down before. Half the men were
under water in a moment; but they had all, one after
another come up to the surface again for breath, when
—tinkle, tinkle, babble, and gush! came the princess’s
laugh over the water from far away. There she was,
swimming like a swan. Nor would she come out for
king or queen, chancellor or daughter. She was per-
fectly obstinate.
26 The Light Princess
But at the same time she seemed more sedate than
usual. Perhaps that was because a great pleasure
spoils laughing. At all events, after this, the passion
of her life was to get into the water, and she was always
‘the better behaved and the more beautiful the more she
had of it. Summer and winter it was quite the same;
only she could not stay so long in the water when they
had to break the ice to let her in. Any day, from
morning to evening in summer, she might be descried
—a streak of white in the blue water—lying as stillas
the shadow of a cloud, or shooting along like a dolphin;
disappearing, and coming up again far off, just where
one did not expect her. She would have been in the
lake of a night too, if she could have had her way;
for the balcony of her window overhung a deep pool
in it; and through a shallow reedy passage she could
have swum out into the wide wet water, and no one
would have been any the wiser. Indeed, when she
happened to wake in the moonlight she could hardly
resist the temptation. But there was the sad difficulty
of getting into it. She had as great a dread of the air
as some children have of the water. For the slightest
gust of wind would blow her away; and a gust might
arise in the stillest moment. And if she gave herself
a push towards the water and just failed of reaching
it, her situation would be dreadfully awkward, irre-
spective of the wind; for at best there she would have
to remain, suspended in her night-gown, till she was
seen and angled for by somebody from the window.
“Oh! if I had my gravity,†thought she, contemplat-
The Light Princess 27
ing the water, “I would flash off this balcony like a
long white sea-bird, headlong into the darling wetness.
Heigh-ho !â€
This was the only consideration that made her wish
to be like other people.
Another reason for her being fond of the water was —
that in it alone she enjoyed any freedom. For she could
not walk out without a cortége, consisting in part of a
troop of light-horse, for fear of the liberties which the
wind might take with her. And the king grew more
apprehensive with increasing years, till at last he would
not allow her to walk abroad at all without some twenty
silken cords fastened to as many parts of her dress,
and held by twenty noblemen. Of course horseback
was out of the question. But she bade good-bye to all
this ceremony when she got into the water.
And so remarkable were its effects upon her, especially
in restoring her for the time to the ordinary human
gravity, that Hum-Drum and Kopy-Keck agreed in
recommending the king to bury her alive for three
years; in the hope that, as the water did her so much
good, the earth would do her yet more. But the king
had some vulgar prejudices against the experiment, and
would not give his consent. Foiled in this, they yet
agreed in another recommendation ; which, seeing that
one imported his opinions from China and the other
from Thibet, was very remarkable indeed. They argued
that, if water of external origin and application could
be so efficacious, water from a deeper source might work
a perfect cure; in short, that if the poor afflicted prin-
28 The Light Princess
cess could by any means be made to cry, she might
recover her lost gravity.
But how was this to be brought about? Therein lay
all the difficulty—to meet which the philosophers were
not wise enough. To make the princess cry was as im-
possible as to make her weigh. They sent for a profes-
sional beggar; commanded him to prepare his most
touching oracle of woe; helped him out of the court
charade box, to whatever he wanted for dressing up, and
promised great rewards inthe event of his success. But
it was all in vain. She listened to the mendicant artist’s
story, and gazed at his marvellous make up, till she
could contain herself no longer, and went into the most
undignified contortions for relief, shrieking, positively
screeching with laughter.
‘When she had a little recovered herself, she ordered
her attendants to drive him away, and not give him a
single copper; whereupon his look of mortified dis-
comfiture wrought her punishment and his revenge,
for it sent her into violent hysterics, from which she
was with difficulty recovered.
But so anxious was the king that the suggestion
should have a fair trial, that he put himself in a rage
one day, and, rushing up to her room, gave her an
awful whipping. Yet not a tear would flow. She
looked grave, and her laughing sounded uncommonly
like screaming—that was all. The good old tyrant,
though he put on his best gold spectacles to look,
could not discover the smallest cloud in the serene
blue of her eyes.
The Light Princess 29
IX.
Put Me In Again.
T must have been about this time that the
son of a king, who lived a thousand
a is miles from Lagobel, set out to look for
S* the daughter of a queen. He travelled
far and wide, but as sure as he found a
princess, he found some fault in her. Of course he
could not marry a mere woman, however beautiful ;
and there was no princess to be found worthy of him.
Whether the prince was so near perfection that he
had a right to demand perfection itself, I cannot pre-
tend to say. All I know is, that he was a fine, hand-
some, brave, generous, well-bred, and well-behaved
youth, as all princes are.
In his wanderings he had come across some reports
about our princess; but as everybody said she was
bewitched, he never dreamed that she could bewitch
him. For what indeed could a prince do with a prin-
cess that had lost her gravity? Who could tell what
she might not lose next? She might lose her visibility,
or her tangibility ; or, in short, the power of making
impressions upon the radical sensorium; so that he
should never be able to tell whether she was dead or
alive. Of course he made no further inquiries about
her.
gigas
i
a
30 The Light Princess
One day he lost sight of his retinue in a great forest.
These forests are very useful in delivering princes
from their courtiers, like a sieve that keeps back the
bran. Then the princes get away to follow their for-
tunes. In this they have the advantage of the prin-
cesses, who are forced to marry before they have had
a bit of fun. I wish our princesses got lost in a forest
sometimes.
One lovely evening, after wandering about for many
days, he found that he was approaching the outskirts
of this forest; for the trees had got so thin that he
could see the sunset through them ; and he soon came
upon a kind of heath. Next he came upon signs of
human neighbourhood ; but by this time it was getting
late, and there was nobody in the fields to direct him.
After travelling for another hour, his horse, quite
worn out with long labour and lack of food, fell, and
was unable to rise again. So he continued his journey
on foot. At length he entered another wood—not a
wild forest, but a civilized wood, through which a foot-
path led him to the side of a lake. Along this path
the prince pursued his way through the gathering
darkness. Suddenly he paused, and listened. Strange
sounds came across the water. It was, in fact, the
princess laughing. Now there was something odd in
her laugh, as I have already hinted; for the hatching
of a real hearty laugh requires the incubation of
gravity ; and perhaps this was how the prince mistook
the laughter for screaming. Looking over the lake, he
saw something white in the water; and, in an instant,
The Light Princess 31
he had torn off his tunic, kicked off his sandals, and
plunged in. He soon reached the white object, and
found that it was a woman. ‘There was not light
enough to show that she was a princess, but quite
enough to show that she was a lady, for it does not
want much light to see that.
Now I cannot tell how it came about,—whether she
pretended to be drowning, or whether he frightened
her, or caught her so as to embarrass her,—but cer-
tainly he brought her to shore in a fashion ignominious
to a swimmer, and more nearly drowned than she had
ever expected to be; for the water had got into her
throat as often as she had tried to speak.
At the place to which he bore her, the bank was
only a foot or two above the water; so he gave her a
strong lift out of the water, to lay her on the bank.
But, her gravitation ceasing the moment she left the
water, away she went up into the air, scolding and
screaming.
“You naughty, naughty, naueuty, NAUGHTY
man!†she cried.
No one had ever succeeded in- putting her into a
passion before. When the prince saw her ascend, he
thought he must have been bewitched, and have mis-
taken a great swan for a lady. But the princess caught
hold of the topmost cone upon a lofty fir. This came
off; but she caught at another; and, in fact, stopped
herself by gathering cones, dropping them as the stalks
gave way. The prince, meantime, stood in the water,
staring, and forgetting to get out. But the princess
a2 The Light Princess
disappearing, he scrambled on shore, and went in the
direction of the tree. There he found her climbing
down one of the branches towards the stem. But in
the darkness of the wood, the prince continued in some
bewilderment as to what the phenomenon could be;
until, reaching the ground, and seeing him standing
there, she caught hold of him, and said,——
“T’ll tell papa.â€
“Oh no, you won’t!†returned the prince.
“Yes, I will,†she persisted. “What business had
you to pull me down out of the water, and throw me
to the bottom of the air? I never did you any harm.â€
“Pardon me. I did not mean to hurt you.â€
“T don’t believe you have any brains; and that is a
worse loss than your wretched gravity. I pity you.â€
The prince now saw that he had come upon the be-
witched princess, and had already offended her. But
before he could think what to say next, she burst out
anerily, giving a stamp with her foot that would have
sent her aloft again but for the hold she had of his arm,—
“Put me up directly.â€
“Put you up where, you beauty ?†asked the prince.
He had fallen in love with her almost, already ; for
her anger made her more charming than any one else
had ever beheld her ; and, as far as he could see, which
certainly was. not far, she had not a single fault about
her, except, of course, that she had not any gravity.
No prince, however, would judge of a princess by weight.
The loveliness of her foot he would hardly estimate by
‘the depth of the impression it could make in mud.
33
34 The Light Princess
“Put you up where, you beauty?†asked the prince.
“Tn the water, you stupid!†answered the princess.
“Come, then,†said the prince.
The condition of her dress, increasing her usual dif-
ficulty in walking, compelled her to cling to him; and
he could hardly persuade himself that he was not in
a delightful dream, notwithstanding the torrent of
musical abuse with which she overwhelmed him. The
prince being therefore in no hurry, they came upon the
lake at quite another part, where the bank was twenty-
five feet high at least; and when they had reached
the edge, he turned towards the princess, and said,—
“How am I to put you in?â€
“That is your business,†she answered, quite snap-
pishly. “You took me out—put me in again.â€
'“Very well,†said the prince; and, catching her up
in his arms, he sprang with her from the rock. The
princess had just time to give one delighted shriek of
laughter before the water closed over them. When
they came to the surface, she found that, for a moment
or two, she could not even laugh, for she had gone
down with such a rush, that it was with difficulty she
recovered her breath. ‘The instant they reached the
surface—
“How do you like falling in?†said the prince.
After some effort the princess panted out,—
“Ts that what you call falling in?â€
“Yes,†answered the prince, “I should think it a
very tolerable specimen.â€.
“Tt seemed to me like going up,†rejoined she.
The Light Princess 35
- “My feeling was certainly one of elevation too,†the
prince conceded.
The princess did not appear to understand him, for
she retorted his question :—
“ Yow do you like falling in ?†said the princess.
“Beyond everything,†answered he; “for I have
fallen in with the only perfect creature I ever saw.â€
“No more of that: I am tired of it,†said the princess.
Perhaps she shared her father’s aversion to punning.
“Don’t you like falling in, then?†said the prince.
“Tt is the most delightful fun I ever had in my
life,†answered she. “I never fell before. I wish I
could learn. To think I am the only eee in my
father’s kingdom that can’t fall !â€
Here the poor princess looked almost sa
“JT shall be most happy to fall in with you any time
you like,†said the prince, devotedly.
“Thank you. I don’t know. Perhaps it would not
be proper. But I don’t care. At all events, as we
have fallen in, let us have a swim together.â€
“With all my heart,†responded the prince.
And away they went, swimming, and diving, and
floating, until at last they heard cries along the shore,
. and saw lights glancing in all directions. “Tt was now
quite late, and there was no moon.
“JT must go home,†said the princess. “I am very
sorry, for this is delightful.â€
“So am I,†returned the prince. “ But I am glad I
have n’t a home to go to—at least, I don’t exactly
know where it is.â€
36 The Light Princess
“JY wish I had n’t one either,†rejoined the princess ;
“jit is so stupid! I have a great mind,†she continued,
“to play them alla trick. Why could n’t they leave
me alone? They won’t trust me in the lake for a
single night !—You see where that green light is burn-
ing? That is the window of my room. Now if you
would just swim there with me very quietly, and when
we are all but under the balcony, give me such a push
—up you call it—as you did a little while ago, I
should be able to catch hold of the balcony, and get in
at the window; and then they may look for me till
to-morrow morning !â€
“With more. obedience than pleasure,†said the
prince, gallantly ; and away they swam, very gently.
“Will you be in the lake to-morrow night?†the
prince ventured to ask.
“To be sure I will. I don’t think so. Perhaps,â€
was the princess’s somewhat strange answer.
But the prince was intelligent enough not to press
her further ; and merely whispered, as he gave her the
parting lift, “Don’t tell.†The only answer the prin-
cess returned was a roguish look. She was already a
yard above his head. The look seemed to say, “ Never
fear. It is too good fun to spoil that way.â€
So perfectly like other people had she been in the
water, that even yet the prince could scarcely believe
his eyes when he saw her ascend slowly, grasp the
balcony, and disappear through the window. He
turned, almost expecting to see her still by his side.
But he was alone in the water. So he swam away
The Light Princess Uh
quietly, and watched the lights roving about the shore
for hours after the princess was safe in her chamber.
As soon as they disappeared, he landed in search of
his tunic and sword, and, after some trouble, found
them again. Then he made the best of his way round
the lake to the other side. There the wood was wilder,
and the shore steeper—rising more immediately towards
the mountains which surrounded the lake on all sides,
and kept sending it messages of silvery streams from
morning to night, and all night long. He soon found
a spot where he could see the green light in the prin-
cess’s room, and where, even in the broad daylight, he
would be in no danger of being discovered from the
opposite shore. It was a sort of cave in the rock,
where he provided himself a bed of withered leaves,
and lay down too tired for hunger to keep him awake.
All night long he dreamed that he was swimming with
the princess.
X,
[ook at the Moon.
= ARLY the next morning the prince set
out to look for something to eat, which
he soon found at a forester’s hut, where
for many following days he was supplied
= with all that a brave prince could con-
sider necessary. And having plenty to keep him alive
for the present, he would not think of wants not yet
38 The Light Princess
in existence. Whenever Care intruded, this prince
always bowed him out in the most princely manner.
_ When he returned from his breakfast to his watch-
cave, he saw the princess already floating about in the
lake, attended by the king and queen—whom he knew
by their crowns—and a great company in lovely little
boats, with canopies of all the colours of the rainbow,
and flags and streamers of a great many more. It was
a very bright day, and soon the prince, burned up
with the heat, began to long for the cold water and
the cool princess. But he had to endure till twilight ;
for the boats had provisions on board, and it was not
till the sun went down that the gay party began to
vanish. Boat after’ boat drew away to the shore, fol-
lowing that of the king and queen, till only one,
apparently the princess’s own boat, remained. But
she did not want to go home even yet, and the prince
thought he saw her order the boat to the shore without
her. At all events, it rowed away; and now, of all
the radiant company, only one white speck remained.
Then the prince began to sing.
And this is what he sung :—
“ Lady fair,
Swan-white,
Lift thine eyes,
Banish night
By the might
Of thine eyes.
“ Snowy arms,
Oars of snow,
Oar her hither,
The Light Princess 39
Plashing low.
' Soft and slow,
Oar her hither.
“Stream behind her
O’er the lake,
Radiant whiteness !
In her wake
Following, following for her sake,
Radiant whiteness !
“(Cling about her,
Waters blue ;
Part not from her,
But renew
Cold and true
Kisses round her.
“Lap me round,
Waters sad
That have left her
Make me glad,
For ye had
Kissed her ere ye left her.â€
Before he had finished his song, the princess was
just under the place where he sat, and looking up to
find him. Her ears had led her truly.
“Would you like a fall, princess?†said the prince,
looking down.
“Ah! there you are! Yes, if you please, prince,â€
said the princess, looking up.
“How do you know I am a prince, princess ?†said
the prince.
40 The Light Princess
“ Because you are a very nice young man, prince,â€
said the princess.
“Come up then, princess.â€
“Fetch me, prince.â€
The prince took off his scarf, then his swordbelt,
then his tunic, and tied them all together, and let them
down. But the line was far too short. He unwound his
turban, and added it to the rest, when it was all but
long enough ; and his purse completed it. The pyin-
cess just managed to lay hold of the knot of money, and
was beside him in a moment. This rock was much
higher than the other, and the splash and the dive
were tremendous. The princess was in ecstasies of de-
light, and their swim was delicious.
Night after night they met, and swam about in the
dark clear lake; where such was the prince’s glad-
ness, that (whether the princess’s way of looking at
things infected him, or he was actually getting light-
headed) he often fancied that he was swimming in
the sky instead of the lake. But when he talked
about being in heaven, the princess laughed at him
dreadfully.
When the moon came, she brought them fresh
pleasure. Everything looked strange and new in her
light, with an old, withered, yet unfading newness.
When the moon was nearly full, one of their great de-
lights was, to dive deep in the water, and then, turning
round, look up through it at the great blot of light
close above them, shimmering and trembling and wav-
ering, spreading and contracting, seeming to melt away,
’
The Light Princess AI
and again grow solid. Then they would shoot up
through the blot; and lo! there was the moon, far off,
clear and steady and cold, and very lovely, at the bot-
tom of a deeper and bluer lake than theirs, as the
princess said.
The prince soon found out that while in the water
the princess was very like other people. And besides
this, she was not so forward in her questions or pert in
her replies at sea as on shore. Neither did she laugh
so much ; and when she did laugh, it was more gently.
She seemed altogether more modest and maidenly in
the water than out of it. But when the prince, who
had really fallen in love when he fell in the lake, be-
gan to talk to her about love, she always turned her
head towards him and laughed. After a while she
began to look puzzled, as if she were trying to under-
stand what he meant, but could not—revealing a notion
that he meant something. But as soon as ever she left
the lake, she was so altered, that the prince said to
himself, “IfI marry her, I see no help for it: we
must turn merman and mermaid, and go out to sea
at once.â€
42 The Light Princess
XI.
Hiss !
HE princess’s pleasure in the lake had
grown to a passion, and she could
scarcely bear to be out of it for an
hour. Imagine then her consterna-
tion, when, diving with the prince
one night, a sudden suspicion seized
her that the lake was not so deep as it used to be.
The prince could’ not imagine what had happened.
She shot to the surface, and, without a word, swam at
full speed towards the higher side of the lake. He
followed, begging to know if she was ill, or what was
the matter. She never turned her head, or took the
smallest notice of his question. Arrived at the shore,
she coasted the rocks with minute inspection. But she
was not able to come to a conclusion, for the moon was
very small, and so she could not see well. She turned
therefore and swam home, without saying a word to
explain her conduct to the prince, of whose presence
she seemed no longer conscious. He withdrew to his
cave, in great perplexity and distress.
Next day she made many observations, which, alas!
strenethened her fears. She saw that the banks were
too dry; ; and that the grass on the shore, and the trail-
ing plants on the rocks, were withering away, She
The Light Princess 43
caused marks to be made along the borders, and
examined them, day after day, in all directions of
the wind; till at last the horrible idea became a
certain fact—that the surface of the lake was slowly
sinking.
The poor princess nearly went out of the little mind
she had. It was awful to her to see the lake, which she
loved more than any living thing, lie dying before her
eyes. It sank away, slowly vanishing. The tops of
rocks that had never been seen till now, began to
appear far down in the clear water. Before long they
were dry in the sun. It was fearful to think of the
mud that would soon lie there baking and festering
full of lovely creatures dying, and ugly creatures com-
ing to life, like the unmaking of a world. And how hot
the sun would be without any lake! She could not
bear to swim in it any more, and began to pine away.
Her life seemed bound up with it; and ever as the
lake sank, she pined. People said she would not live
an hour after the lake was gone.
But she never cried.
Proclamation was made to all the kingdom, that who-
soever should discover the cause of the lake’s decrease,
would be rewarded after a princely fashion. Hum-Drum
and Kopy-Keck applied themselves to their physics
and metaphysics; but in vain. Not even they could
suggest a cause.
Now the fact was that the old princess was at the
root of the mischief. When she heard that her niece
found more pleasure in the water than any one else had
44 The Light Princess
out of it, she went into a rage, and cursed herself for
her want of foresight.
“ But,†said she, “I will soon set all right. The king
and the people shall die of thirst ; their brains shall boil
and frizzle in their skulls before I will lose my revenge.â€
And she laughed a ferocious laugh, that made the
hairs on the back of her black cat stand erect with
terror.
_ Then she went to an old chest in the room, and
opening it, took out what looked like a piece of dried
seaweed. This she threw into a tub of water. Then
she threw some powder into the water, and stirred it
with her bare arm, muttering over it words of hideous
sound, and yet more hideous import. Then she set the
tub aside, and took from the chest a huge bunch of a
hundred rusty keys, that clattered in her shaking hands.
Then she sat down and proceeded to oil them all.
Before she had finished, out from the tub, the water of
which had kept on a slow motion ever since she had
ceased stirring it, came the head and half the body of
a huge gray snake. But the witch did not look round.
It grew out of the tub, waving itself backwards and
forwards with a slow horizontal motion, till it reached
the princess, when it laid its head upon her shoulder,
and gave a low hiss in her ear. She started—but with
joy ; and seeing the head resting on her shoulder, drew
it towards her and kissed it. Then she drew it all out
of the tub, and wound it round her body. It was one
of those dreadful creatures which few have ever be-
held—the White Snakes of Darkness.
The Light Princess 45
Then she took the keys and went down to her cellar ;
and as she unlocked the door she said to herself,—
“This ¢s worth living for!â€
Locking the door behind her, she descended a few
steps into the cellar, and crossing it, unlocked another
door into a dark, narrow passage. She locked this
also behind her, and descended a few more steps. If
any one had followed the witch-princess, he would
have heard her unlock exactly one hundred doors, and
descend a few steps after unlocking each. When she
had unlocked the last, she entered a vast cave, the roof
of which was supported by huge natural pillars of rock.
Now this roof was the under side of the bottom of the
lake.
She then untwined the snake from her body, and
held it by the tail high above her. The hideous crea-
ture stretched up its head towards the roof of the
cavern, which it was just able to reach. It then began
to move its head backwards and forwards, with a slow
oscillating motion, as if looking for something. At
the same moment the witch began to walk round and
round the cavern, coming nearer to the centre every
circuit; while the head of the snake described the
same path over the roof that she did over the floor, for
she kept holding it up. And still it kept slowly
oscillating. Round and round the cavern they went,
ever lessening the circuit, till at last the snake made a
sudden dart, and clung to the roof with its mouth.
“That ’s right, my beauty!†cried the princess;
“drain it dry.â€
46 The Light Princess |
She let it go, left it hanging, and sat down on a
great stone, with her black cat, which had followed her
all round the cave, by her side. Then she began to
knit and mutter awful words. The snake hung like a
- huge leech, sucking at the stone; the cat stood with
his back arched, and his tail like a piece of cable, look-
ing up at the snake; and the old woman sat and knitted
and muttered. Seven days and seven nights they re-
mained thus; when suddenly the serpent dropped
from the roof as if exhausted, and shrivelled up till it
was again like a piece of dried seaweed. The witch
started to her feet, picked it up, put it in her pocket,
and looked up at the roof. One drop of water was
trembling on the spot where the snake had been suck-
ing. As soon as she saw that, she turned and fled,
followed by her cat. Shutting the door in a terrible
hurry, she locked it, and having muttered some fright-
ful words, sped to the next, which also she locked and
muttered over; and so with all the hundred doors, till
she arrived in her own cellar. Then she sat down on
the floor ready to faint, but listening with malicious
delight to the rushing of the water, which she could
hear distinctly through all the hundred doors.
But this was not enough. Now that she had tasted
revenge, she lost her patience. Without further meas-
ures, the lake would be too long in disappearing. So
the next night, with the last shred of the dying old
moon risiig, she took some of the water in which she
had revived the snake, put it in a bottle, and set out,
accompanied by her cat. Before morning she had
The Light Princess AT
made the entire circuit of the lake, muttering fearful
words as she crossed every stream, and casting into it
' some of the water out of her bottle. When she had
finished the circuit she muttered yet again, and flung a
handful of water towards the moon. Thereupon every
spring in the country ceased to throb and bubble,
dying away like the pulse of a dying man. The next
day there was no sound of falling water to be heard
along the borders of the lake. The very courses were
dry; and the mountains showed no silvery streaks
down their dark sides. And not alone had the foun-
tains of mother Earth ceased to flow; for all the babies
throughout the country were crying dreadfully—only
without tears.
XII.
Where is the Prince ?
ave since the night when the princess
left him so abruptly had the prince had
a single interview with her. He had
seen her once or twice in the lake; but
as far as he could discover, she had
not been in it any more at night. He
had sat and sung, and looked in vain for his Nereid ;
while she, like a true Nereid, was wasting away with
her lake, sinking as it sank, withering as it dried.
When at length he discovered the change that was
48 The Light Princess
taking place in the level of the water, he was in great
alarm and perplexity. He could not tell whether the
lake was dying because the lady had forsaken it; or
whether the lady would not come because the lake had
begun to sink. But he resolved to know so much
at least.
He disguised himself, and, going to the palace,
requested to see the lord chamberlain. His appear-
ance at once gained his request; and the lord chamber-
lain, being a man of some insight, perceived that there
was more in the prince’s solicitation than met the ear.
He felt likewise that no one could tell whence a solu-
tion of the present difficulties might arise. So he
granted the prince’s prayer to be made shoeblack to
the princess. It was rather cunning in the prince to
request such an easy post, for the princess could not
possibly soil as many shoes as other princesses.
He soon learned all that could be told about the
princess. He went nearly distracted ; but after roam-
ing about the lake for days, and diving in every depth
that remained, all that he could do was to put an extra
polish on the dainty pair of boots that was never
called for.
For the princess kept her room, with the curtains
drawn to shut out the dying lake. But could not
shut it out of her mind for a moment. It haunted her
imagination so that she felt as if the lake were her
soul, drying up within her, first to mud, then to mad-
ness and death. She thus brooded over the change,
with all its dreadful accompaniments, till she was
The Light Princess 49
nearly distracted. As for the prince, she had forgotten
him. However much she had enjoyed his company in
the water, she did not care for him without it. But
she. seemed to have forgotten her father and mother too.
The lake went on sinking. Small slimy spots began
to appear, which glittered steadily amidst the change-
ful shine of the water. These grew to broad patches
of mud, which.widened and spread, with rocks here
and there, and floundering fishes and crawling eels
swarming. The people went everywhere catching
these, and looking for anything that might have
dropped from the royal boats.
At length the lake was all but gone, only a few of
the deepest pools. remaining unexhausted.
It happened one day that a party of youngsters
found themselves on the brink of one of these pools in
the very centre of the lake. It was a rocky basin of
considerable depth. Looking in, they saw at the bot-
tom something that shone yellow in the sun. A little
boy jumped in and dived for it. It was a plate of gold
covered with writing. They carried it to the king.
On one side of it stood these words :—
“ Death alone from death can save.
Love is death, and so is brave
Love can fill the deepest grave.
Love loves on beneath the wave.â€
Now this was enigmatical enough to the king and
courtiers. But the reverse of the plate explained it a
little. Its writing amounted to this :—
4
50 The Light Princess
“Tf the lake should disappear, they must find the
hole through which the water ran. But it would be
useless to try to stop it by any ordinary means. ‘There
was but one effectual mode. The body of a living
man could alone stanch the flow. The man must give
himself of his own will; and the lake must take his
life as it filled. Otherwise the offering would be of
no avail. If the nation could not provide one hero, it
was time it should perish.â€
XIII.
Here I Am.
to the king—not that he was unwill-
ing to sacrifice a subject, but that he
was hopeless of finding a man willing
to sacrifice himself. No time was to
be lost, however, for the princess was
lying motionless on her bed, and taking no nourishment
but lake-water, which was now none of the best.
Therefore the king caused the contents of the wonder-
ful plate of gold to be published throughout the country.
No one, however, came forward.
The prince, having gone several days’ journey into
the forest, to consult a hermit whom he had met there
on his way to Lagobel, knew nothing of the oracle
till his return.
The Light Princess 51
When he had acquainted himself with all the par-
ticulars, he sat down and thought,—
“She will die if I don’t doit, and life would be
nothing to me without her; so I shall lose nothing by
doing it. And life will be as pleasant to her as ever,
for she will soon forget me. And there will be so
much more beauty aud happiness in the world !—To
be sure, I shall not see it.†(Here the poor prince
gave asigh.) “How lovely the lake will be in the
moonlight, with that glorious creature sporting in it
like a wild goddess !—It is rather hard to be drowned
by inches, though. Let me see—that will be seventy
inches of me to drown.†(Here he tried to laugh, but
could not.) “The longer the better, however,†he
resumed ; “for can I not bargain that the princess shall
be beside me all the time? So I shall see her once
more, kiss her perhaps,—who knows? and die looking
in her eyes. It will be no death. At least, I shall
not feel it. And to see the lake filling for the beauty
again !—A]l right! I am ready.â€
He kissed the princess’s boot, laid it down, and hur-
ried to the king’s apartment. But feeling, as he went,
that anything sentimental would be disagreeable, he
resolved to carry off the whole affair with nonchalance.
So he knocked at the door of the king’s counting-house,
where it was all but a capital crime to disturb him.
When the king heard the knock he started up, and
opened the door ina rage. Seeing only the shoeblack,
he drew his sword. This, I am sorry to say, was his
usual mode of asserting his regality when he thought
52 The Light Princess
his dignity was in danger. But the prince was not in
the least alarmed.
“Please your majesty, I’m your butler,†said he.
«“ My butler! you lying rascal! Whatdo you mean.â€
“JT mean, I will cork your big bottle.â€
“Ts the fellow mad?†bawled the king, raising the
point of his sword.
“J will put the stopper—plug—what you call it,
in your leaky lake, grand monarch,†said the prince.
The king was in such a rage that before he could
speak he had time to cool, and to reflect that it would
be great waste to kill the only man who was willing
to be useful inthe present emergency, seeing that in
the end the insolent fellow would be as dead as if he
had died by his majesty’s own hand.
“Oh!†said he at last, putting up his sword with
difficulty, it was so long; “I am obliged to you, you
young fool! Take a glass of wine?â€
“No, thank you,†replied the prince.
“Very well,†said the king. “ Would you like to
run and see your parents before you make your experi-
ment?â€
“No, thank you,†said the prince.
“Then we will go and look for the hole at once,â€
said his majesty, and proceeded to call some attend-
ants.
“Stop, please your majesty ; I have a condition to
make,†interposed the prince.
“What!†exclaimed the king, “a condition! and
with me! How dare you?â€
The Light Princess 53
“As you please,†returned the prince, coolly. “I
wish your majesty a good morning.â€
“You wretch ! I will have you put in a sack, and
stuck in the hole.â€
“Very well, your majesty,†replied the prince, be-
coming a little more respectful, lest the wrath of the
king should deprive him of the pleasure of dying
for the princess. “But what good will that do your
majesty? Please to remember that the oracle says
the victim must offer himself.â€
“Well, you have offered yourself,†retorted the king.
“Yes, upon one condition.â€
“Condition again!†roared the king, once more
drawing his sword. “Begone! Somebody else will
be glad enough to take the honour off your shoulders.â€
“Your majesty knows it will not be easy to get
another to take my place.â€
“Well, what is your condition?†growled the king,
feeling that the prince was right. .
“Only this,†replied the prince ; “that, as I must on
no account die before J am fairly drowned, and the
waiting will be rather wearisome, the princess, your
daughter, shall go with me, feed me with her own
hands, and look at me. now and then to comfort me;
for you must confess it. zs rather hard. As soon as the
water is up to my eyes, she may go and be happy, and
forget her poor shoeblack.â€
Here the prince’s voice faltered, and he very nearly
grew sentimental, in spite of his resolution.
“Why did n’t you tell me before what your condi-
54 The Light Princess
tion was? Such a fuss about nothing!†exclaimed
the king.
“Do you grant it?†persisted the prince.
- “Of course I do,†replied the king.
“Very well. Iam ready.â€
“Go and have some dinner, then, while I set my
people to find the place.â€
The king ordered out his guards, and gave directions
to the officers to find the hole in the lakeat once. So
the bed of the lake was marked out in divisions and
thoroughly examined, and in an hour or so the hole
was discovered. It wasin the middle of a stone, near
the centre of the lake, in the very pool where the
golden plate had been found. It was a three-cornered
hole of no great size. There was water all round the
stone, but very little was flowing through the hole.
XIV.
This i 1s “— Kind of You.
for he was resolved to die like a prince
When the princess heard that a man
had offered to die for her, she was so
transported that she jumped off the
bed, feeble as she was, and danced about the room
for joy. She did not care who the man was; that
was nothing to her. The hole wanted stopping ; and
3?
The Light Princess 55
if only a man would do, why, take one. In an hour or
two more everything was ready. Her maid dressed
her in haste, and they carried her to the side of the
lake. When she saw it she shrieked, and covered her
face with her hands. They bore her across to the
stone, where they had already placed a little boat for
her. The water was not deep enough to float it, but
they hoped it would be, before long. They laid her
on cushions, placed in the boat wines and fruits and
other nice things, and stretched a canopy over all.
In afew minutes the prince appeared. The princess
recognized him at once, but did not think it worth
while to acknowledge him.
“ Here I am,†said the prince. “ Put me in.â€
“ They told me it was a shoeblack,†said the princess.
“So Iam,†said the prince. “I blacked your little
boots three times a day, because they were all I could
get of you. Put me in.â€
The courtiers did not resent his bluntness, except
by saying to each other that he was taking it out in
impudence.
But how was he to be putin? The golden plate
contained no instructions on this point. The prince
looked at the hole, and saw but one way. He put
both his legs into it, sitting on the stone, and, stooping
forward, covered the corner that remained open with
his two hands. In this uncomfortable position he re-
solved to abide his fate, and turning to the people,
said,—
“Now you can go.â€
56 The Light Princess
The king had already gone home to dinner.
“Now you can go,†repeated the princess after him,
like a parrot.
The people obeyed her and went.
Presently a little wave flowed over the stone, and
wetted one of the prince’s knees. But he did not
mind it much. He began to sing, and the song he
sang was this :—
“ As a world that has no well,
Darkly bright in forest dell ;
As a world without the gleam
‘ Of the downward-going stream ;
Asa world without the glance
Of the ocean’s fair expanse ;
As a world where never rain
Glittered on the sunny plain ;—
Such, my heart, thy world would be,
If no love did flow in thee.
“As a world without the sound
Of the rivulets underground ;
Or the bubbling of the spring
Out of darkness wandering ;
Or the mighty rush and flowing
Of the river’s downward going;
Or the music-showers that drop
On the outspread beech’s top ;
Or the ocean’s mighty voice,
When his lifted waves rejoice ;—
Such, my soul, thy world would be,
If no love did sing in thee.
“ Lady, keep thy world’s delight
Keep the waters in thy sight.
The Light Princess 57
Love hath made me strong to go,
For thy sake, to realms below,
Where the water’s shine and hum
Through the darkness never come :
Let, I pray, one thought of me
Spring, a little well, in thee ;
Lest thy loveless soul be found
Like a dry and thirsty ground.â€
“Sing again, prince. It makes it less tedious,†said
the princess.
- But the prince was too much overcome to sing any
more, and a long pause followed.
“This is very kind of you, prince,†said the princess
at last, quite coolly, as she lay in the boat with her
eyes shut.
“JT am sorry I can’t return the compliment,†thought
the prince ; “but you are worth dying for, after all.â€
Again a wavelet, and another, and another flowed
over the stone, and wetted both the prince’s knees;
but he did not speak or move. Two—three—four
hours passed in this way, the princess apparently
asleep, and the prince very patient. But he was much
disappointed in his position, for he had none of the
consolation he had hoped for.
At last he could bear it no longer.
“Princess !†said he.
But at the moment up started the princess, erying,—
“Tm afloat! I’m afloat!â€
And the little boat bumped against the stone.
“Princess!†repeated the prince, encouraged by see-
ing her wide awake and looking eagerly at the water.
58 The Light Princess
“Well?†said she, without looking round.
“Your papa promised that you should look at me,
and you have n’t looked at me once.â€
“Did he? Then I suppose I must. But I am so
sleepy !â€
“Sleep then, darling, and don’t mind me,†said the
poor prince.
“Really, you are very good,†replied the princess.
“J think I will go to sleep again.â€
“Just give me a glass of wine and a biscuit first,â€
said the prince, very humbly.
“With all my heart,†said the princess, and gaped
as she said it.
She got the wine and the biscuit, however, and lean-
ing over the side of the boat towards him, was com-
pelled to look at him.
“ Why, prince,†she said, “you don’t look well! Are
you sure you don’t mind it?â€
“Not a bit,†answered he, feeling very faint indeed.
“Only I shall die before it is of any use to you, unless
I have something to eat.â€
“There, then,†said she, holding out the wine to him.
“Ah! you must feed me. I dare not move my
hands. The water would run away directly.â€
“Good gracious!†said the princess; and she began
at once to feed him with bits of biscuit and sips of
wine.
As she fed him, he contrived to kiss the tips of her
fingers now and then. She did not seem to mind it,
one way or the other. But the prince felt better.
59
60 The Light Princess
“Now, for your own sake, princess,†said he, “T
cannot let you go to sleep. You must sit and look at
me, else I shall not be able to keep up.â€
“Well, I will do anything to oblige you,†answered
she, with condescension; and, sitting down, she did
look at him, and kept looking at him with wonderful
steadiness, considering all things.
The sun went down, and the moon rose, and, gush
after gush, the waters were rising up the prince’s body.
They were up to his waist now.
“Why can’t we go and have aswim?†said the prin-
cess. “There seems to be water enough just about
here.â€
“J shall never swim more,†said the prince.
“Oh, I forgot,†said the princess, and was silent.
So the water grew and grew, and rose up and up
on the prince. And the princess sat and looked at
him. She fed him now and then. The night wore
on. The waters rose and rose. The moon rose like-
wise higher and higher, and shone full on the face
of the dying prince. The water was up to his neck.
“Will you kiss me, princess?†said he, feebly. The
nonchalance was all gone now.
“Yes, I will,†answered the princess, and kissed him
with a long, sweet, cold kiss.
“Now,†said he, with a sigh of content, “I die
happy.â€
He did not speak again. The princess gave him
some wine for the last time: he was past eating. Then
she sat down again, and looked at him. The water
The Light Princess 61
rose and rose. It touched his chin. It touched his
lower lip. It touched between his lips. He shut
them hard to keep it out. The princess began to feel
strange. It touched his upper lip. He breathed
through his nostrils. The princess looked wild. It
covered his nostrils. Her eyes looked scared, and shone
strange in the moonlight. His head fell back; the
water closed over it, and the bubbles of his last breath
bubbled up through the water. The princess gave a
shriek, and sprang into the lake.
She laid hold first of one leg, and then of the other,
and pulled and tugged, but she could not move either.
She stopped to take breath, and that made her think
that he could not get any breath. She was frantic.
She got hold of him, and held his head above the
water, which was possible now his hands were no
longer on the hole. But it was of no use, for he was
past breathing.
Love and water brought back all her strength. She
got under the water, and pulled and pulled with her
whole might, till at last she got one leg out. The other
easily followed. How she got him into the boat she
never could tell; but when she did, she fainted away.
Coming to herself, she seized the oars, kept herself
steady as best she could, and rowed and rowed, though
she had never rowed before. Round rocks, and over
shallows, and through mud she rowed, till she got to
the landing-stairs of the palace. By this time her
- people were on the shore, for they had heard her
shriek. She made them carry the prince to her own
62 The Light Princess
room, and lay him in her bed, and light a fire, and send
for the doctors.
“But the lake, your highness!†said the chamber-
lain, who, roused by the noise, came in, in his night-
cap.
“Go and drown yourself in it!†she said.
This was the last rudeness of which the princess was
ever guilty; and one must allow that she had good
cause to feel provoked with the lord chamberlain.
Had it been the king himself, he would have fared
no better. But both he and the queen were fast
asleep. And the chamberlain went back to his bed.
Somehow, the doctors never came. So the princess
and her old nurse were left with the prince. But the
old nurse was a wise woman, and knew what to do.
They tried everything for a long time without suc
cess. The princess was nearly distracted between hope
and fear, but she tried on and on, one thing after
another, and everything over and over again.
At last, when they had all but given it up, just as
the sun rose, the prince opened his eyes.
The Light Princess 63
XV.
Look At The -Rain!
» HE princess burst into a passion of tears
and fell on the floor. There she lay
for an hour, and her tears never ceased.
All the pent-up crying of her life was
44, spent now. And a rain came on, such
as had never been seen in that country.
The sun shone all the time, and the
great drops, which fell straight to the earth, shone
likewise. The palace was in the heart of a rainbow.
It was a rain of rubies, and sapphires, and emeralds,
and topazes. The torrents poured from the mountains
like molten gold ; and if it had not been for its subter-
raneous outlet, the lake would have overflowed and
inundated the country. It was full from shore to
shore.
But the princess did not heed the lake. She lay on
the floor and wept. And this rain within doors was
far more wonderful than the rain out of doors. For
when it abated a little, and she proceeded to rise, she
found, to her astonishment, that she could not. At
length, after many efforts, she succeeded in getting
upon her feet. But she tumbled down again directly.
Hearing her fall, her old nurse uttered a yell of de-
light, and ran to her, screaming,—
64 The Light Princess
“My darling child! she ’s found her gravity !â€
“Oh, that’s it! is it?†said the princess, rubbing
her shoulder and her knee alternately. “I consider it
very unpleasant. I feel as if I should be crushed to
pieces.â€
“Hurrah!†cried the prince from the bed. “If
you’ve come round, princess, so have I. How’s the
lake ?â€
“ Brimful,†answered the nurse.
“Then we ’re all happy.â€
“That we are indeed!†answered the princess, sob-
bing.
And there was rejoicing all over the country that
rainy day. Even the babies forgot their past troubles,
and danced and crowed amazingly. And the king
told stories, and the queen listened to them. And he
divided the money in his box, and she the honey in
her pot, among all the children. And there was such
jubilation as was never heard of before.
Of course the prince and princess were betrothed at
once. But the princess had to learn to walk, before
they could be married with any propriety. And this
was not so easy at her time of life, for she could walk
no more than a baby. She was always falling down
and hurting herself.
“Ts this the gravity you used to make so much of ?â€
said she one day to the prince, as he raised her from
the floor. “For my part, I was a great deal more
comfortable without it.â€
“No, no, that ’snotit. This is it,†replied the prince,
The Light Princess 65
‘as he took her up, and carried her about like a baby,
kissing her all the time. “ This is gravity.â€
“That’s better,†said she. “Idon’t mind that so
much.†.
And she smiled the. sweetest, loveliest smile in
the prince’s face. And she gave him one little kiss in
return for all his; and he thought them overpaid,
for he was beside himself with delight. I fear she
complained of her gravity more than once after this,
notwithstanding.
It was along time before she got reconciled to walk-
ing. But the pain of learning it was quite counter-
balanced by two things, either of which would have
been sufficient consolation. The first was, that the
prince himself was her teacher; and the second, that
she could tumble into the lake as often as she pleased.
Still, she preferred to have the prince jump in with
her; and the splash they made before was nothing to
the splash they made now.
The lake never sank again. In process of time, it
wore the roof of the cavern quite through, and was
twice as deep as before.
The only revenge the princess took upon her aunt
was to tread pretty hard on her gouty toe the next
time she saw her. But she was sorry for it the
very next day, when she heard that the water had
undermined her house, and that it had fallen in
the night, burying her in its ruins; whence no one
ever ventured to dig up her body. There she lies to
this day.
5
66 The Light Princess
So the prince and princess lived and were happy;
and had crowns of gold, and clothes of cloth, and shoes
of leather, and children of boys and girls, not one of
whom was ever known, on the most critical occasion,
to lose the smallest atom of his or her due proportion
of gravity.
NI
al MLN AL
f yi ae i HERE once was a giant who lived
f er / on the borders of Giantland where
Na 7 | it touched on the country of com-
— i mon people.
Everything in Giantland was so
big that the common people saw
only a mass of awful mountains
and clouds; and no living man
ree had ever come from it, as far as
anybody knew, to tell what he had seen in it.
Somewhere near the borders, on the other side, by
the edge of agreat forest, lived a labourer with his wife
and a great many children. One day Tricksey-Wee,
as they called her, teased her brother Bufly-Bob, till
he could not bear it any longer, and gave her a box on
the ear. Tricksey-Wee cried; and Buffy-Bob was so
sorry and so ashamed of himself that he cried too, and
ran off into the wood. He was so long gone that
Tricksey-Wee began to be frightened, for she was very
fond of her brother; and she was so distressed that
67
68 The Giant's Heart
she had first teased him and then cried, that at last she
ran into the wood to look for him, though there was
more chance of losing herself than of finding him.
And, indeed, so it seemed likely to turn out; for, run-
ning on without looking, she at length found herself
in a valley she knew nothing about. And no wonder;
for what she thought was a valley with round, rocky
sides, was no other than the space between two of the
roots of a great tree that grew on the borders of Giant-
land. She climbed over the side of it, and went
towards what she took for a black, round-topped
mountain, far away; but which she soon discovered to
be close to her, and to be a hollow place so great that
she could not tell what it was hollowed out of.
Staring at it, she found that it was a doorway; and
going nearer and staring harder, she saw the door, far
in, with a knocker of iron upon it, a great many yards
above her head, and as large as the anchor of a big
ship. Now nobody had ever been unkind to Tricksey-
Wee, and therefore she was not afraid of anybody.
For Buffy-Bob’s box on the ear she did not think
worth considering. So spying a little hole at the bot-
tom of the door which had been nibbled by some giant
mouse, she crept through it, and found herself in an
enormous hall. She could not have seen the other end
of it at all, except for the great fire that was burning
there, diminished to a spark in the distance. Towards
this fire she ran as fast as she could, and was not far
from it when something fell before her with a great
clatter, over which she tumbled, and went rolling on
The Giant's Heart 69
the floor. She was not much hurt, however, and got
up in a moment. Then she saw that what she had
fallen over was not unlike a great iron bucket. When
she examined it more closely, she discovered that it
was a thimble; and looking up to see who had dropped
it, beheld a huge face, with spectacles as big as the
round windows in a church, bending over her, and
looking everywhere for the thimble. Tricksey-Wee
immediately laid hold of it in both her arms, and lifted
it about an inch nearer to the nose of the peering
giantess. This movement made the old lady see where
it was, and, her finger popping into it, it vanished from
the eyes of Tricksey-Wee, buried in the folds of a
white stocking like a cloud in the sky, which Mrs.
Giant was busy darning. For it was Saturday night,
and her husband would wear nothing but white stock-
ings on Sunday. ‘To be sure, he did eat little children,
but only very little ones; and if ever it crossed his
mind that it was wrong to do so, he always said to
himself that he wore whiter stockings on Sunday than
any other giant in all Giantland. .
At the same instant Tricksey-Wee heard a sound like
the wind in a tree full of leaves, and could not think
what it could be; till, looking up, she found that it was
the giantess whispering to her; and when she tried very
hard she could hear what she said well enough.
“Run away, dear little virl,†she said, “as fast as you
ean; for my husband will be home in a few minutes.â€
“But I’ve never been naughty to your husband,â€
said 'Tricksy- Wee, looking up in the giantess’s face.
70. The Giant’s Heart
' “That does n’t matter. You had better go. He is
fond of little children, particularly little girls.â€
“Oh, then he won’t hurt me.â€
“Jam not sure of that. He is so fond of them that
he eats them up; and I am afraid he could n’t help
hurting you a little. He ’s a very good man, though.â€
“Oh! then—†began Tricksey-Wee, feeling rather
frightened ; but before she could finish her sentence
she heard the sound of footsteps very far apart and
very heavy. The next moment, who should come run-
ning towards her, full speed, and as pale as death, but
Buffy-Bob. She held out her arms, and he ran into
them. But when she tried to kiss him, she only kissed
the back of his head; for, his white face and round
eyes were turned to the door.
“Run, children; run and hide,†said the giantess.
“Come, Buffy,†said Tricksey ; “yonder ’s a great
brake; we ’I] hide in it.â€
The brake was a big broom; and they had just got
into the bristles of it when they heard the door open
with a sound of thunder, and in stalked the giant.
You would have thought you saw the whole earth
through the door when he opened it, so wide was it;
and when he closed it, it was like nightfall.
“Where is that little boy?†he cried, with a voice
like the bellowing of a cannon. “He looked a very
nice boy indeed. I am almost sure he crept through:
the mousehole at the bottom of the door. Where is
he, my dear?â€
“T don’t know,†answered the giantess.
The Giant’s Heart 71
“But you know it is wicked to tell les; don’t you,
my dear?†retorted the giant.
“Now, you ridiculous old Thunderthump !†said his
wife, with a smile as broad as the sea in the sun, “how
can I mend your white stockings and look after little
boys? You have got plenty to last you over Sunday,
I am sure. Just look what good little boys they
are!â€
Tricksey-Wee and Buffy-Bob peered through the
bristles, and discovered a row of little boys, about a
dozen, with very fat faces and goggle eyes, sitting
before the fire, and looking stupidly into it. Thunder.
thump intended the most of these for pickling, and
was feeding them well before salting them. Now and
then, however, he could not keep his teeth off them,
and would eat one, by the bye, without salt.
He strode up to the wretched children. Now what
made them very wretched indeed was, that they knew
if they could only keep from eating, and grow thin,
the giant would dislike them, and turn them out to
find their way home; but notwithstanding this, so.
greedy were they, that they ate as much as ever they
could hold. The giantess, who fed them, comforted:
herself with thinking that they were not real boys
and girls, but only little pigs pretending to be boys
and girls.
“ Now tell me the truth,†cried the giant, bending
his face down over them. They shook with terror,
and every one hoped it was sombody else the giant
liked best. “Where is the little boy that ran into the
72 The Giant's Heart
hall just now? Whoever tells me a lie shall be in-
stantly boiled.†=
'“Ffe’s in the broom,†cried one dough-faced boy.
“He’s in there, and a little girl with him.â€
“The naughty children,†cried the giant, “to hide
from me/†And he made a stride towards the
broom.
“Catch hold of the bristles, Bobby. Get right
into a tuft, and hold on,†cried Tricksey-Wee, just in
time.
The giant caught up the broom, and seeing nothing
under it, set it down again with a force that threw
them both on the floor. He then made two strides to
the boys, caught the dough-faced one by the neck, took
the lid off a great pot that was boiling on the fire,
popped him in as if he had been a trussed chicken, put
the lid on again, and saying, “There, boys! See what
comes of lying!†asked no more questions; for, as he
always kept his word, he was afraid he might have to
do the same to them aJl; and he did not like boiled
boys. He liked to eat them crisp, as radishes, whether
forked or not, ought to be eaten. He then sat down,
and asked his wife if his supper was ready. She
looked into the pot; and throwing the boy out with
the ladle, as if he had been a black beetle that had
tumbled in and had had the worst of it, answered
that she thought it was. Whereupon he rose to help
her; and taking the pot from the fire, poured the
whole contents, bubbling and splashing, into a dish
like a vat. Then they sat down to supper. The chil-
The Giant's Heart 73
dren in the broom could not see what they had; but it
“seemed to agree with them; for the giant talked like
thunder, and the giantess answered like the sea, and
they grew chattier and chattier. At length the giant
said, —
“T don’t feel quite comfortable about that heart of
mine.†And as he spoke, instead of laying his hand
on his bosom, he waved it away towards the corner
where the children were peeping from the broom
bristles, like frightened little mice.
“Well, you know, my darling Thunderthump,â€
answered his wife, “I always thought it ought to be
nearer home. But you know best, of course.â€
“Wa! ha! You don’t know where it is, wife. I
moved it a month ago.â€
“ What a man you are, Thunderthump! You trust
any creature alive rather than your own wife.â€
Here the giantess gave a sob which sounded exactly
like a wave going flop into the mouth of a cave up to
the roof.
“Where have you got it now?†she resumed, check-
ing her emotion.
“ Well, Doodlem, I don’t mind telling you,†answered
the giant, soothingly. “The great she-eagle has got it
for a nest egg. She sits on it night and day, and
thinks she will bring the greatest eagle out of it that
ever sharpened his beak on the rocks of Mount Sky-
crack. I can warrant no one else will touch it while
she has got it. But she is rather capricious, and I
confess Jam not easy about it; for the least scratch of
74 The Giant's Heart
one of her claws would do for me at once. And she
has claws.â€
I refer any one who doubts this part of my story to
_ certain chronicles of Giantland preserved among the
Celtic nations. It was quite a common thing for a
giant to put his heart out to nurse, because he did not
like the trouble and responsibility of doing it himself;
although I must confess it was a dangerous sort of
plan to take, especially with such a delicate viscus as
the heart.
All this time Buffy-Bob and Tricksey-Wee were
listening with long ears.
“Oh!†thought Tricksey-Wee, “if I could but find
the giant’s cruel heart, would n’t I give it a squeeze!â€
The giant and giantess went on talking for a long
time. The giantess kept advising the giant to hide
his heart somewhere in the house; but he seemed
afraid of the advantage it would give her over him.
“You could hide it at the bottom of the flour-barrel,â€
said she.
“That would make me feel chokey,†answered he.
“Well, in the coal-cellar. Or in the dust-hole—
that’s the place! No one would think of looking for
your heart in the dust-hole.â€
“Worse and worse!†cried the giant.
“Well, the water-butt,†suggested she.
“No, no; it would grow spongy there,†said he.
Well, what will you do with it?â€
“J will leave it a month longer where it is, and then
I will give it to the Queen of ‘the Kangaroos, and she
The Giant’s Heart 75
will carry it in her pouch for me. It is best to change
its place, you know, lest my enemies should scent it
out. But, dear Doodlem, it’s a fretting care to have
aheart of one’s own to look after. The responsibility
is too much for me. If it were not for a bite of a
radish now and then, I never could bear it.â€
Here the giant looked lovingly towards the row of
little boys by the fire, all of whom were nodding, or
asleep on the floor.
“Why don’t you trust it to me, dear Thunderthump 2â€
said his wife. “I would take the best possible care
of it,â€
“TJ don’t doubt it, my love. But the responsibility
would be too much for you. You would no longer be
my darling, light-hearted, airy, laughing Doodlem. It
would transform you into a heavy, oppressed woman,
weary of life—as I am.â€
The giant closed his eyes and pretended to go to
sleep. His wife got his stockings, and went on with
her darning. Soon the giant’s pretence became reality,
and the giantess began to nod over her work.
- “ Now, Buffy,†whispered Tricksey- Wee, “now’s our
time. I think it’s moonlight, and we had better be off.
There’s a door with a hole for the cat just behind us.â€
“All right,†said Bob; “I’m ready.â€
So they got out of the broom-brake and crept to the
door. But to their great disappointment, when they
got through it, they found themselves in a sort of
shed. It was full of tubs and things, and, though it
was built of wood only, they could not find a crack.
76 The Giant’s Heart
“ Let us try this hole,†said Tricksey; for the giant
and giantess were sleeping behind them. and they
dared not go back.
“ All right,†said Bob.
He seldom said anything else than Adl right.
Now this hole was in a mound that came in through
the wall of the shed, and went along the floor for some
distance. They crawled into it, and found it very dark.
But groping their way along, they soon came to a
small crack, through which they saw grass, pale in the
moonshine. As they crept on, they found the hole
began to get wider and lead upwards.
“ What is that noise of rushing?†said Buffy-Bob.
“T can’t tell,†replied Tricksey; “for, you see, I
don’t know what we are in.â€
The fact was, they were creeping along a channel in
the heart of a giant tree; and the noise they heard was
the noise of the sap rushing along in its wooden pipes.
When they laid their ears to the wall, they heard it
gurgling along with a pleasant noise.
“Tt sounds kind and good,†said Tricksey. “It is
water running. Now it must be running from some-
where to somewhere. I think we had better go on,
and we shall come somewhere.
It was now rather difficult to go on, for they had to
climb as if they were climbing a hill; and now the
passage was wide. Nearly worn out, they saw light
overhead at last, and creeping through a crack into
the open air, found themselves on the fork of a huge
tree. A great, broad, uneven space lay around them,
out of which spread boughs in every direction, the
The Giant's Heart 77
smallest of them as big as the biggest tree in the
country of common people. Overhead were leaves
enough to supply all the trees they had ever seen.
Not much moonlight could come through, but the
leaves would glimmer white in the wind at times. The
tree was full of giant birds. Every now and then, one
would sweep through, with a great noise. But, except
an occasional chirp, sounding like a shrill pipe in a
great organ, they made no noise. All at once an owl
began to hoot. He thought he was singing. As soon
as he began, other birds replied, making rare game of
him. To their astonishment, the children found they
could understand every word they sang. And what
they sang was something like this:
“ «JT will sing a song.
I’m the owl.’
‘Sing a song, you sing-song
Ugly fowl !
What will you sing about,
Night in and Day out?’
“« Sing about the night ;
I’m the owl.’
‘You could not see for the light,
Stupid fowl!’
“Oh! the moon! and the dew!
And the shadows !—tu-whoo!’â€
The owl spread out his silent, soft, sly wings, and
lighting between Tricksey-Wee and Buffy-Bob, nearly
smothered them, closing up one under each wing. It
was like being buried in a down bed. But the owl
did not like anything between his sides and his wings,
78 The Giant’s Heart
so he opened his wings again, and the children made
haste to get out. Tricksey-Wee immediately went in
front of the bird, and looking up into his huge face,
which was as round as the eyes of the giantess’s spec-
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\ i i LYM
\4 WA Dy
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he dl KN
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Ail 2 i nit =
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tacles, and much bigger, dropped a pretty courtesy,
and said,—
“ Please, Mr. Owl, I want to whisper to you.â€
“Very well, small child,†answered the owl, looking
important, and stooping his ear towards her. “ What
is 162â€
The Giant’s Heart 79
“Please tell me where the eagle lives that sits on
the giant’s heart.â€
“Oh, you naughty child! That ’s a secret. For
shame !â€
And with a great hiss that terrified them, the owl
flew into the tree. All birds are fond of secrets; but
not many of them can keep them so well as the owl.
So the children went on because they did not know
what else to do. They found the way very rough and
difficult, the tree was so full of humps and hollows.
Now and then they plashed into a pool of rain; now
and then they came upon twigs growing out of the
trunk where they had no business, and they were as
large as full-grown poplars. Sometimes they came
upon great cushions of soft moss, and on one of them
they lay down and rested. But they had not lain long
before they spied a large nightingale sitting on a
branch, with its bright eyes looking up at the moon.
In a moment more he began to sing, and the birds
about him began to reply, but in a very different tone
from that in which they had replied to the owl. Oh,
the birds did call the nightingale such pretty names!
The nightingale sang, and the birds replied like
this :-—
“TJ will sing a song.
_I’m the nightingale.â€
“Sing a song, long, long,
Little Neverfail!
What will you sing about,
Light in or light out?â€
80 The Giant's Heart
“Sing about the light
Gone away ;
Down, away, and out of sight—
Poor lost day !
Mourning for the day dead,
O’er his dim bed.â€
The nightingale sang so sweetly, that the children
would have fallen asleep but for fear of losing any of
the song. When the nightingale stopped they got up
and wandered on. They did not know where they
were going, but they thought it best to keep going on,
because then they might come upon something or
other. They were very sorry they had forgotten to
ask the nightingale about the eagle’s nest, but his
music had put everything else out of their heads.
They resolved, however, not to forget the next time
they bad a chance. So they went on and on, till they
were both tired, and Tricksey-Wee said at last, trying
to laugh,—
“T declare my legs feel just like a Dutch doll’s.â€
“Then here’s the place to go to bed in,†said
Buffy-Bob.
They stood at the edge of a last year’s nest, and
looked down with delight into the round, mossy
cave. Then they crept gently in, and, lying down
in each other’s arms, found it so deep, and warm,
and comfortable, and soft, that they were soon fast
asleep.
Now close beside them, in a hollow, was another
nest, in which lay a lark and his wife; and the chil-
The Giant’s Heart . 8
dren were awakened, very early in the morning, by a
dispute between Mr. and Mrs. Lark.
“Let me up,†said the lark.
“Jt is not time,†said the lark’s wife.
“Tt is,†said the lark, rather rudely. “The dark-
ness is quite thin. I can almost see my own beak.â€
“Nonsense!†said the lark’s wife. “You know you
came home yesterday morning quite worn out—you
had to fly so very high before you saw him. I am
sure he would not mind if you took it a little easier,
Do be quiet and go to sleep again.â€
“That ’s not it at all,†said the lark. “ i does n’t
want me. I want him. Let me up, I say.â€
He began to sing; and Tricksey-Wee and Buty.
Bob, having now learned the way, answered him :—
“T will sing a song,
I’m the Lark.â€
“Sing, sing, Throat-song,
Little Kill-the-dark,
What will you sing about,
Now the night is out?â€
“T can only call;
I can’t think.
Let me up—that ’s all.
Let me drink!
Thirsting all the long night
For a drink of light.â€
By this time the lark was standing on the edge of
his nest and looking at the children.
“Poor little things! You can’t fly,†said the lark.
6
82 The Giant’s Heart
“No; but we can look up,†said Tricksey.
“ Ah, you don’t know what it is to see the very first
of the sun.â€
“But we know what it is to wait till he comes.
-He ’s no worse for your seeing him first, is he?â€
“Oh no, certainly not,†answered the lark, with
‘condescension; and then, bursting into his Jubilate,
he sprang aloft, clapping his wings like a clock running
‘down.
“Tell us where—†began Buffy-Bob.
But the lark was out of sight. His song was all
that was left of him. That was everywhere, and he
was nowhere.
“Selfish bird!†said Buffy. “It’s all very well for
larks to go hunting the sun, but they have no business
to despise their neighbours, for all that.â€
“Can I be of any service to you?†said a sweet bird-
voice out of the nest.
This was the lark’s wife, who stayed at home with
the young larks while her husband went to church.
“Oh! thank you. Ifyou please,†answered Tricksey-
Wee.
And up popped a pretty brown head; and then up
came a brown feathery body ; and last of all came the
slender legs on to the edge of the nest. There she
turned, and, looking down into the nest, from which
came a whole litany of chirpings for breakfast, said,
“Lie still, little ones.†Then she turned to the chil-
dren.
“My husband is King of the Larks,†she said.
The Giant's Heart 83
Bufty-Bob took off his cap, and Tricksey- Wee cour.
tesied very low.
“Oh, it’s not me,†said the bird, looking very shy.
“JT am only his wife. It’s my husband.â€
And she looked up after him into the sky, whence
his song was still falling like a shower of musical hail-
stones. Perhaps she could see him.
“He ’sa splendid bird,†said Buffy-Bob ; “only you
know he wll get up a little too early.â€
“Oh, no! he does n’t. It’s only his way, you know.
But tell me what I can do for you.â€
“Tell us, please, Lady Lark, where the she-eagle
lives that sits on Giant Thunderthump’s heart.â€
“Oh ! that is a secret.â€
“Did you promise not to tell?â€
“No; but larks ought to be discreet. They see
more than.other birds.â€
“But you don’t fly up high like your husband,
do you?â€
“Not often. But it’s no matter. I come to know
things for all that.â€
“Do tell me, and I will sing you a song,†said
Tricksey- Wee.
“Can you sing too ?—You have got no wings!â€
“Yes. And I will sing you a song I learned the
other day about a lark and his wife.â€
“Please do,†said the lark’s wife. “Be quiet,
children, and listen.â€
Tricksey-Wee was very glad she happened to know
asong which would please the lark’s wife, at least,
84 The Giant’s Heart
whatever the lark himself might have thought of it,
if he had heard it. So she sang :——
“* Good-morrow, my lord!’ in the sky alone,
Sang the lark, as the sun ascended his throne.
‘Shine on me, my lord; I only am come,
Of all your servants, to welcome you home,
I have flown a whole hour, right up, I swear,
To catch the first shine of your golden hair !’
‘Must I thank you, then,’ said the king, ‘ Sir Lark,
For flying so high, and hating the dark?
You ask a full cup for half a thirst :
Half is love of me, and half love to be first.
There ’s many a bird that makes no haste,
But waits till I come. That ’s as much to my taste.’
And the king hid his head in a turban of cloud ;
And the lark stopped singing, quite vexed and cowed.
But he flew up higher and thought, ‘ Anon,
The wrath of the king will be over and gone ;
And his crown, shining out of its cloudy fold,
Will change my brown feathers to a glory of gold.’
So he flew, with the strength of a lark he flew,
But as he rose the cloud rose too ;
And not a gleam of the golden hair
Came through the depth of the misty air ;
Till, weary with flying, with sighing sore,
The strong sun-seeker could do no more.
His wings had no chrism of gold,
And his feathers felt withered and worn and old ;
So he quivered and sank, and dropped like a stone.
And there on his nest, where he left her, alone,
Sat his little wife on her little eggs,
Keeping them warm with wings and legs.
The Giant’s Heart 85
“Did I say alone? Ah, no such thing!
Full in her face was shining the king.
‘Welcome, Sir Lark! You look tired,’ said he:
‘Up is not always the best way to me.
While you have been singing so high and away,
I ’ve been shining to your little wife all day.’
“ He had set his crown all about the nest,
And out of the midst shone her little brown breast ;
And so glorious was she in russet gold,
That for wonder and awe Sir Lark grew cold.
He popped his head under her wing, and lay
As still as a stone, till the king was away.â€
As soon as Tricksey-Wee had finished her song, the
lark’s wife began a low, sweet, modest little song of
her own; and after she had piped away for two or
three minutes, she said,—
“You dear children, what can I do for you 2?â€
“Tell us where the she-eagle lives, please,†said
Tricksey-Wee.
“Well, I don’t think there can be much harm in tell-
ing such wise, good children,†said Lady Lark; “I am
sure you don’t want to do any mischief.â€
“Oh, no; quite the contrary,†said Buffy-Bob.
“Then Il] tell you. She lives on the very topmost
peak of Mount Skycrack; and the only way to get up
is to climb on the spider’s webs that cover it from top
to bottom.â€
“That ’s rather serious,†said Tricksey- Wee.
“But you don’t want to go up, you foolish little
thing! You can’t go. And what do you want to go
up for?â€
86 The Giant’s Heart
“That is a secret,†said Tricksey- Wee.
“ Well, it’s no business of mine,†rejoined Lady Lark,
a little offended, and quite vexed that she had told
_ them. So she flew away to find some breakfast for her
little ones, who by this time were chirping very im-
patiently. The children looked at each other, joined
hands, and walked off.
In a minute more the sun was up, and they soon
reached the outside of the tree. The bark was so
knobby and rough, and full of twigs, that they man-
aged to get down, though not without great difficulty.
Then, far away to the north they saw a huge peak, like
the spire of. a church, going right up into the sky.
They thought this must be Mount Skycrack, and turned
their faces towards it. As they went on, they saw a
giant or two, now and then, striding about the fields or
through the woods, but they kept out of their way.
Nor were they in much danger; for it was only one or
two of the border giants that were so very fond of
children.
At last they came to the foot of Mount Skycrack.
It stood in a plain alone, and shot right up, I don’t
know how many thousand feet, into the air, a long,
narrow, spearlike mountain. The whole face of it,
from top to bottom, was covered with a network of
~. spiders’ webs, the threads of various sizes, from that of
silk to that of whipcord. The webs shook, and quiv-
ered, and waved in the sun, glittering like silver. All
about ran huge greedy spiders, catching huge silly flies,
and devouring them.
The Giant's Heart 87
Here they sat down to consider what could be done.
The spiders did not heed them, but ate away at the
flies —Now at the foot of the mountain, and all around
it, was a ring of water, not very broad, but very deep.
As they sat watching them, one of the spiders, whose
web was woven across this water, somehow or other
lost his hold, and fell in on his back. Tricksey-Wee
and Buffy-Bob ran to his assistance, and laying hold
each of one of his legs, succeeded, with the help of the
other legs, which struggled spiderfully, in getting him
out upon dry land. Assoonas he had shaken himself,
and dried himself a little, the spider turned to the
children, saying,—
“ And now, what can I do for you?â€
“Tell us, please,†said they, “how we can get up the
mountain to the she-eagle’s nest.â€
“ Nothing is easier,†answered the spider. “Just run
up there, and tell them all I sent you, and nobody will
mind you.â€
“But we haven’t got claws like you, Mr. Spider,â€
said Buffy.
“ Ah! no more you have, poor unprovided creatures!
Still, I think we can manageit. Come home with me.â€
“You won’teat us, will you ?†said Buffy.
“My dear child,†answered the spider, in a tone of
injured dignity, “I eat nothing but what is mischievous
or useless. You have helped me, and now I will help
you.â€
The children rose at once, and climbing as well as
they could, reached the spider’s nest in the centre of
88 The Giant's Heart
the web. Nor did they find it very difficult ; for when-
ever too great a gap came, the spider spinning a strong
cord stretched it just where they would have chosen to
put their feet next. He left them in his nest, after
bringing them two enormous honey-bags, taken from
bees that he had caught; but presently about six of
the wisest of the spiders came back with him. It was
rather horrible to look up and see them all around the
mouth of the nest, looking down on them in contempla-
tion, as if wondering whether they would be nice eating.
At length one of them said,—“ Tell us truly what you
want with the eagle, and we will try to help you.â€
Then Tricksey-Wee told them that there was a giant
on the borders who treated little children no better
than radishes, and that they had narrowly escaped
being eaten by him; that they had found out that the
great she-eagle of Mount Skycrack was at present sit-
ting on his heart; and that, if they could only get hold
of the heart, they would soon teach the giant better
behaviour.â€
“ But,†said their host, “if you get at the heart of the
giant, you will find it as large as one of your elephants.
What can you do with it?â€
“The least scratch will kill,†replied Buffy-Bob.
“Ah! but you might do better than that,†said the
spider.—* Now we have resolved to help you. Here is
a little bag of spider-juice. The giants cannot bear
spiders, and this juice is dreadful poison tothem. We
are all ready to go up with you, and drive the eagle
away. Then you must put the heart into this other
The Giant's Heart 89
bag, and bring it down with you; for then the giant
will be in your power.â€
“But how can we do that?†said Buffy. “The bag
is not much bigger than a pudding-bag.â€
“ But it is as large as you will be able to carry.â€
“Yes; but what are we to do with the heart?â€
“Put it into the bag, to be sure. Only, first, you
must squeeze a drop out of the other bag upon it.
You will see what will happen.â€
“Very well; we will do as you tell us,†said
Tricksey-Wee. “And now, if you please, how shall
we go?†;
“Oh, that ’s our business,†said the frst spider.
“You come with me, and my grandfather will take
your brother. Get up.â€
- So Tricksey-Wee mounted on the narrow part of
the spider’s back, and held fast. And Buffy-Bob got
on the grandfather’s back. And up they scrambled,
over one web after another, up and up—so fast! And
every spider followed; so that when Tricksey-Wee
looked back, she saw a whole army of spiders scram-
bling after them.
“What can we want with so many?†she thought;
but she said nothing.
The moon was now up, and it was a splendid sight
below and around them. All Giantland was spread
out under them, with its great hills, lakes, trees, and
animals. And all above them was the clear heaven, and
Mount Skycrack rising into it, with its endless ladders
of spider-webs, glittering like cords made of moon-
90 The Giant's Heart
beams. And up the moonbeams went, crawling and
scrambling, and racing, a huge army of huge spiders.
At length they reached all but the very summit,
where they stopped. Tricksey-Wee and Buffy-Bob
‘could see above them a great globe of feathers, that
finished off the mountain like an ornamental knob.
“ But how shall we drive her off?†said Buffy.
“We ’ll soon manage that,†answered the grand-
father-spider. “Come on, you down there.â€
Up rushed the whole army, past the children, over
the edge of the nest, on to the she-eagle, and buried
themselves in her feathers. In a moment she became
very restless, and went pecking about with her beak.
All at once she spread out her wings, with a sound
like a whirlwind, and flew off to bathe in the sea; and
then the spiders began to drop from her in all direc-
tions on their gossamer wings. The children had to
hold fast to keep the wind of the eagle’s flight from
blowing them off. As soon as it was over, they looked
into the nest, and there lay the giant’s heart—an awful
and ugly thing.
“ Make haste, child!†said Tricksey’s spider.
So Tricksey took her bag, and squeezed a drop out
of it upon the heart. She thought she heard the
giant give a far-off roar of pain, and she nearly fell
from her seat with terror. The heart instantly began
to shrink. It shrunk and shrivelled till it was nearly
gone; and Buffy-Bob caught it up and put it into his
bag. Then the two spiders turned and went down
again as fast as they could. Before they got to the
‘ eS
Be j aa
wel J A ‘si lags
aq
92 The Giant's Heart
bottom, they heard the shrieks of the she-eagle over
the loss of her egg; but the spiders told them not to
be alarmed, for her eyes were too big to see them.—
By the time they reached the foot of the mountain, all
the spiders had got home, and were busy again catch-
ing flies, as if nothing had happened.
After renewed thanks to their friends, the children
set off, carrying the giant’s heart with them.
“Tf you should find it at all troublesome, just give
it a little more spider-juice directly,†said the grand-
father, as they took their leave.
Now the giant had given an awful roar of pain the
moment they anointed his heart, and had fallen down
in a fit, in which he lay so long that all the boys might
have escaped if they had not been so fat. One did,
and got home in safety. For days the giant was
unable to speak. The first words he uttered were,—
“Oh, my heart! my heart !â€
“Your heart is safe enough, dear Thunderthump,â€
said his wife. “ Really, a man of your size ought
not to be so nervous and apprehensive. I am ashamed
of you.â€
“You have no heart, Doodlem,†answered he. “I
assure you at this moment mine is in the greatest
danger. It has fallen into the hands of foes, though
who they are I cannot tell.â€
Here he fainted again; for Tricksey-Wee, finding
the heart beginning to swell a little, had given it the
least touch of spider-juice.
Again he recovered, and said,—
The Giant's Heart 93
“Dear Doodlem, my heart is coming back to me. It
is coming nearer and nearer.â€
After lying silent for hours, he exclaimed,—
“Jt is in the house, I know!â€
And he jumped up and walked about, looking in
every corner.
As he arose, Tricksey-Wee and Buffy-Bob came out
of the hole in the tree-root, and through the cat-hole
in the door, and walked boldly towards the giant.
Both kept their eyes busy watching him. Led by the
94 The Giant's Heart
‘love of his own heart, the giant soon spied them, and
staggered furiously towards them.
“JT will eat you, you vermin!†he cried. “ Here
with my heart !â€
_ Tricksey gave the heart a sharp pinch. Down fell
the giant on his knees, blubbering, and crying, and
begging for his heart.
“ You shall have it, if you behave yourself prop-
erly,†said Tricksey.
“How shall I behave myself properly?†asked he,
whimpering.
“Take all those boys and girls, and carry them home
at once.†;
-“T’m not able; I’m too ill. I should fall down.â€
“Take them up directly.â€
“TJ can’t, till you give me my heart.â€
“Very well!†said Tricksey ; and she gave the heart
another pinch.
The giant jumped to his feet, and catching up all
the children, thrust some into his waistcoat-pockets,
some into his breast-pocket, put two or three into his
hat, and took a bundle of them under each arm. Then
he staggered to the door.
All this time poor Doodlem was sitting in her arm-
chair, crying, and mending a white stocking.
The giant led the way to the borders. He could
not go so fast but that Buffy and Tricksey managed to
keep up with him. When they reached the borders,
they thought it would be safer to let the children find
their own way home. So they told him to set them
down. He obeyed.
The Giant's Heart 95
“Fave you put them all down, Mr. Thunderthump?†—
asked Tricksey- Wee.
“Yes,†said the giant.
“That ’s a lie!†squeaked a little voice; and out
came a head from his waistcoat pocket.
Tricksey-Wee pinched the heart till the giant roared
with pain.
“You ’re not a gentleman. You tell stories,†she
said.
“He was the thinnest of the lot,†said Thunder-
thump, crying.
“ Are you all there now, children ?†asked Tricksey.
“Yes, ma’am,†returned they, after counting them-
selves very carefully, and with some difficulty; for
they were all stupid children.
“Now,†said Tricksey-Wee to the giant, “will you
promise to carry off no more children, and never to eat
a child again all your life?â€
“Yes, yes! I promise,†answered Thunderthump,
sobbing.
“And you will never cross the borders of Giant-
land?â€
“ Never.â€
“ And you will never again wear white stockings on
a Sunday, all your life long—Do you promise?â€
The giant hesitated at this, and began to expostulate ;
but Tricksey-Wee, believing it would be good for his
morals, insisted; and the giant promised.
Then she required of him, that, when she gave him
back his heart, he should give it to his wife to take
care of for him forever after. The poor giant fell
96 The Giant's Heart
on his knees, and began again to beg. But Tricksey-
Wee giving the heart a slight siceh, he bawled
out,—
“Yes, yes! Deedion shall have it, Iswear. Only she
‘must not put it in the flour barrel, or in the dust-hole.â€
“Certainly not. Make your own bargain with her.
—And you promise not to interfere with my brother
and me, or to take any revenge for what we have
done?â€
“Yes, yes, my dear children; I promise everything.
Do, pray, make haste and give me back my poor
heart. 7
“Wait there, then, till I bring it to you.â€
“ Yes, yes. Only make haste, for I feel very faint.â€
Tricksey-Wee began to undo the mouth of the bag.
But Buffy-Bob, who had got very knowing on his
travels, took out his knife with the pretence of cutting
the string; but, in reality, to be prepared for any
emergency.â€
No sooner was the heart out of the bag, than it ex-
panded to the size of a bullock; and the giant, with a
yell of rage and vengeance, rushed on the two children,
who had stepped sideways from the terrible heart. But
Buffy-Bob was too quick for Thunderthump. He
sprang to the heart, and buried his knife in it, up to
the hilt. A fountain of blood spouted from it; and
with a dreadful groan the giant fell dead at the feet of
little Tricksey- Wee, who could not help being sorry for
him, after all.
iy, LD Ralph Rinkelmann made his
living by comic sketches, and all
; but lost it again by tragic poems.
So he was just the man to be
chosen king of the fairies, for
in Fairyland the sovereignty is.
elective.
desire to have a mortal king; but the fact is, that.
with all their knowledge and power, they cannot get:
rid of the feeling that some men are greater than they
are, though they can neither fly nor play tricks. So
at such times as there happens to be twice the usual
number of sensible electors, such a man as Ralph
Rinkelmann gets to be chosen.
They did not mean to insist on his residence ; for
they needed his presence only on special occasions.
7 97
98 The Shadows
But they must get hold of him somehow, first of all,
in order to make him king. Once he was crowned,
they could get him as often as they pleased; but be-
fore this ceremony, there was a difficulty. For it is
only between life and death that the fairies have
power over grown-up mortals, and can carry them
off to their country. So they had to watch for an
opportunity.
Nor had they to wait long. For old Ralph was
taken dreadfully ill; and while hovering between life
and death, they carried him off, and crowned him King
of Fairyland. But after he was crowned, it was no
wonder, considering the state of his health, that he
should not be able to sit quite upright on the throne
of Fairyland; or that, in consequence, all the gnomes
and goblins, and ugly, cruel things that live in the
holes and corners of the kingdom, should take advan-
tage of his condition, and run quite wild, playing him,
king as he was, all sorts of tricks; crowding about his
throne, climbing up the steps, and actually scrambling
and quarrelling like mice about his ears and eyes, so
that he could see and think of nothing else. But I
am not going to tell anything more about this part of
his adventures just at present. By strong and sus-
tained efforts he succeeded, after much trouble and
suffering, in reducing his rebellious subjects to order.
They all vanished to their respective holes and corners ;
and King Ralph, coming to himself, found himself in
his bed, half propped up with pillows.
But the room was full of dark creatures, which
The Shadows 99
gambolled about in the firelight in such a strange,
huge, though noiseless fashion, that he thought at first
that some of his rebellious goblins had not been sub-
dued with the rest, but had followed him beyond the
bounds of Fairyland into his own private house in
London. How else could these mad, grotesque hippo-
potamus-calves make their ugly appearance in Ralph
Rinkelmann’s bedroom? But he soon found out that
although they were like the underground goblins, they
were very different as well, and would require quite
different treatment. He felt convinced that they were
his subjects too, but that he must have overlooked
them somehow at his late coronation—if indeed they
had been present; for he could not recollect that he
had seen anything just like them before. He resolved,
therefore, to pay particular attention to their habits,
ways, and characters; else he saw plainly that they
would soon be too much for him; as indeed this in-
trusion into his chamber, where Mrs. Rinkelmann,
who must be queen if he was king, sat taking some
tea by the fireside, evidently foreshadowed. But she,
perceiving that he was looking about him with a more
composed expression than his face had worn for many
days, started up, and came quickly and quietly to his
side, and her face was bright with gladness. Where-
upon the fire burned up more cheerily ; and the figures
became more composed and respectful in their be-
haviour, retreating towards the wall like well-trained
attendants. Then the king of Fairyland had some
tea and dry toast, and leaning back on his pillows,
100 The Shadows
nearly fell asleep; but not quite, for he still watched
the intruders.
Presently the queen left the room to give some of
the young princes and princesses their tea; and the
fire burned lower, and behold, the figures grew as black
and as mad in their gambolsas ever! Their favourite
games seemed to be Hide and Scek; Touch and Go;
Grin and Vanish: and many other such; and all in
the king’s bed-chamber, too; so that it was quite
alarming. It was almost as bad as if the house had
been haunted by certain creatures which shall be
nameless in a fairy story, because with them Fairyland
will not willingly have much to do.
“But it is a mercy that they have their slippers
on!†said the king to himself; for his head ached.
As he lay back, with his eyes half shut and half
open, too tired to pay longer attention to their games,
but, on the whole, considerably more amused than of-
fended with the liberties they took, for they seemed
good-natured creatures, and more frolicsome and posi-
tively ill-mannered, he became suddenly aware that
two of them had stepped forward from the walls, upon
which, after the manner of great spiders, most of them
preferred sprawling, and now stood in the middle of
the floor at the foot of his majesty’s bed, becking and
bowing and ducking in the most grotesquely obsequious
manner; while every now and then they turned sol-
emnly round upon one heel, evidently considering that
motion the highest token of homage they could show.
“What do you want?†said the king.
The Shadows IOI
“That it may please your majesty to be better
acquainted with us,†answered they. “We are your
majesty’s subjects.â€
“T know you are. I shall be most happy,†answered
the king.
“We are not what your majesty takes us for, though.
We are not so foolish as your majesty thinks us.â€
“Tt is impossible to take you for anything that I
know of,†rejoined the king, who wished to make
them talk, and said whatever came uppermost ;—“ for
soldiers, sailors, or anything: you will not stand still
long enough. I suppose you really belong to the fire
brigade; at least, you keep putting its light out.â€
“Don’t jest, please your majesty.†And as they
said the words—for they both spoke at once through-
out the interview—they performed a grave somerset
towards the king.
“Not jest!†retorted he; “and with you? Why,
you do nothing but jest. What are you?â€
“The Shadows, sire. And when we do jest, sire,
we always jest in earnest. But perhaps your majesty
does not see us distinctly.â€
“T see you perfectly well,†returned the king.
“Permit me, however,†rejoined one of the Shadows;
and as he spoke he approached the king; and lifting
a dark forefinger, he drew it lightly but carefully
across the ridge of his forehead, from temple to temple.
The king felt the soft gliding touch go, like water,
into every hollow, and over the top of every height of
that mountain-chain of thought. He had involuntarily
102 The Shadows
closed his eyes during the operation, and when he un-
closed them again, as soon as the finger was withdrawn,
he found that they were opened in more senses than
one. The room appeared to have extended itself on
all sides, till he could not exactly see where the walls
were; and all about it stood the Shadows, motionless.
They were tall and solemn; rather awful, indeed, in
their appearance, notwithstanding many remarkable
traits of grotesqueness, for they looked just like the
pictures of Puritans drawn by Cavaliers, with long
arms, and very long, thin legs, from which hung large
loose feet, while in their countenances length of chin
and nose predominated. The solemnity of their mien,
however, overcame all the oddity of their form, so that
they were very cerde indeed to look at, dressed as they
all were in funereal black. But asingle glance was all
that the king was allowed to have; for the former
operator waved his dusky palm across his vision, and
once more the king saw only the fire-lighted walls, and
dark shapes flickering about upon them. The two
who had spoken for the rest seemed likewise to have
vanished. But at last the king discovered them, stand-
ing one on each side of the fireplace. They kept close
to the chimney-wall, and talked to each other across
the length of the chimney-piece; thus avoiding the
direct rays of the fire, which, though light is necessary
to their appearing to human eyes, do not agree with
them at all—much less give birth to them, as the king
was soon to learn. After a few minutes they again
approached the bed, and spoke thus:
The Shadows 103
“Tt is now getting dark, please your majesty. We
mean, out of doors in the snow. Your majesty may
see, from where he is lying, the cold light of its great
winding-sheet—a famous carpet for the Shadows to
dance upon, your majesty. All our brothers and
sisters will be at church now, before going to their
night’s work.†|
“Do they always go to church before they go to
work ?†.
“They always go to church first.â€
“Where is the church?â€
“Jn Iceland. Would your majesty like to see it?â€
“Tow can I go and see it, when, as you know very
well, Iam ill in bed? Besides, I should be sure to
take cold in a frosty night like this, even if I put on
the blankets, and took the feather-bed for a muff.â€
A sort of quivering passed over their faces, which
seemed to be their mode of laughing. The whole shape
of the face shook and fluctuated asif it had been some
dark fluid; till, by slow degrees of gathering calm, it
settled into its former rest. Then one of them drew
aside the curtains of the bed, and the window-curtains
not having been yet drawn, the king beheld the white
glimmering night outside, struggling with the heaps of
darkness that tried to quench it; and the heavens full
of stars, flashing and sparkling like live jewels. The
other Shadow went towards the fire and vanished in it.
Scores of Shadows immediately began an insane
dance all about the room; disappearing, one after the
other, through the uncovered window, and gliding
104 The Shadows
darkly away over the face of the white snow; for the
window looked at once on a field of snow. In a few
moments the room was quite cleared of them; but
instead of being relieved by their absence, the king felt
immediately as if he were in a dead-house, and could
hardly breathe for the sense of emptiness and desola-
tion that fell upon him. Butas he lay looking out on
the snow, which stretched blank and wide before him,
he spied in the distance a long dark line which drew
nearer and nearer, and showed itself at last to be all
the Shadows, walking in a double row, and carrying in
the midst of them something like a bier. They vanished .
under the window, but soon reappeared, having some-
how climbed up the wall of the house; for they entered
in perfect order by the window, as if melting through
the transparency of the glass.
They still carried the bier or litter. It was covered
with richest furs, and skins of gorgeous wild beasts,
whose eyes were replaced by sapphires and emeralds,
that glittered and gleamed in the fire and snow light.
The outermost skin sparkled with frost, but the inside
ones were soft and warm and dry as the down under a
swan’s wing. The Shadows approached the bed, and
set the litter upon it. Then a number of them brought
a huge fur robe, and wrapping it round the king, laid
him on the litter in the midst of the furs. Nothing
could be more gentle and respectful than the way in
which they moved him; and he never thought of refus-
ing to go. Then they put something on his head, and,
lifting the litter, carried him once round the room, to
The Shadows 105
fall into order. As he passed the mirror he saw that
he was covered with royal ermine, and that his head
wore a wonderful crown of gold, set with none but
red stones: rubies and carbuncles and garnets, and
others whose names he could not tell, glowed glori-
ously around his head, like the salamandrine essence
of all the Christmas fires over the world. A sceptre
lay beside him—a rod of ebony, surmounted by a cone-
shaped diamond, which, cut in a hundred facets, flashed
all the hues of the rainbow, and threw coloured gleams
on every side, that looked like Shadows too, but more
ethereal than those that bore him. Then the Shadows
rose gently to the window, passed through it, and
sinking slowly upon the field of outstretched snow,
commenced an orderly gliding rather than march along
the frozen surface. They took it by turns to bear the
king, as they sped with the swiftness of thought, in
a straight line towards the north. The pole-star rose
above their heads with visible rapidity; for indeed
they moved quite as fast as sad thoughts, though
not with all the speed of happy desires. England and
Scotland slid past the litter of the king of the Shadows.
Over rivers and lakes they skimmed and glided. They
climbed the high mountains, and crossed the valleys
with a fearless bound ; till they came to John-o’-Groat’s
house and the Northern Sea. The sea was not frozen ;
for all the stars shone as clear out of the deeps
below as they shone out of the deeps above; and as
the bearers slid along the blue-gray surface, with never
a furrow in their track, so pure was the water beneath,
106 The Shadows
that the king saw neither surface, bottom, nor sub-
stance to it, and seemed to be gliding only through the
blue sphere of heaven, with the stars above him, and
the stars below him, and between the stars and him
“nothing but an emptiness, where, for the first time in
his life, his soul felt that it had room enough.
At length they reached the rocky shores of Iceland.
There they landed, still pursuing their journey. All
this time the king felt no cold; for the red stones in.
his crown kept him warm, and the emerald and sap-
phire eyes of the wild beasts kept the frosts from
settling upon his litter.
Oftentimes upon their way they had to pass through
forests, caverns, and rock-shadowed paths, where it
was so dark that at first the king feared he should lose
his Shadows altogether. But as soon as they entered
such places, the diamond in his sceptre began to shine,
and glow, and flash, sending out streams of light of all
the colours that the painter’s soul could dream of; in
which light the Shadows grew livelier and stronger
than ever, speeding through the dark ways with an all
but blinding swiftness. In the light of the diamond,
too, some of their forms became more simple and
human, while others seemed only to break out into a
yet more untamable absurdity. Once, as they passed
through a cave, the king actually saw some of their
eyes—strange shadow-eyes: he had never seen any
of their eyes before. But at the same moment when
he saw their eyes, he knew their faces too, for they
turned them full upon him for an instant; and the
The Shadows 107
other Shadows, catching sight of these, shrank and
shivered, and nearly vanished. Lovely faces they
were; but the king was very thoughtful after he saw
them, and continued rather troubled all the rest of
the journey. He could not account for those faces
being there, and the faces of Shadows, too, with
living eyes.
But he soon found that amongst the Shadows a man
must learn never to be surprised at anything; for if
he does not, he will soon grow quite stupid, in conse-
quence of the endless recurrence of surprises.
At last they climbed up the bed of a little stream,
and then, passing through a narrow rocky defile, came
out suddenly upon the side of a mountain, overlooking
a blue frozen lake in the very heart of mighty hills.
Overhead, the awrora borealis was shivering and flash-
ing like a battle of ten thousand spears. Underneath,
its beams passed faintly over the blue ice and the sides
of the snow-clad mountains, whose tops shot up like
huge icicles all about, with here and there a star spark-
ling on the very tipof one. But as the northern lights
in the sky above, so wavered and quivered, and shot
hither and thither, the Shadows on the surface of the
lake below; now gathering in groups, and now shiver-
ing asunder; now covering the whole surface of the
lake, and anon condensed into one dark knot in the
centre. Every here and there on the white mountains
might be seen two or three shooting away towards the
tops, to vanish beyond them, so that their number was
gradually, though not visibly, diminishing.
108 The Shadows
“Please your majesty,†said the Shadows, “this is
our church—the Church of the Shadows.â€
And so saying, the king’s body-guard set down the
litter upon a rock, and plunged into the multitudes
‘below. They soon returned, however, and bore the
king down into the middle of the lake. All the
Shadows came crowding round him, respectfully but
fearlessly; and sure never such a grotesque assembly
revealed itself before to mortal eyes. The king had
seen all kinds of gnomes, goblins, and kobolds at his
coronation; but they were quite rectilinear figures
compared with the insane lawlessness of form in which
the Shadows rejoiced ; and the wildest gambols of the
former were orderly dances of ceremony beside the
apparently aimless and wilful contortions of figure, and
metamorphoses of shape, in which the latter indulged.
They retained, however, all the time, to the surprise of
the king, an identity, each of his own type, inexplicably
perceptible through every change. Indeed, this pres-
ervation of the primary idea of each form was more
wonderful than the bewildering and ridiculous altera-
tions to which the form itself was every moment
subjected.
“What are you?†said the king, leaning on his elbow,
and looking around him.
“The Shadows, your majesty,
voices at once.
“What Shadows?â€
“The human Shadows. The Shadows of men, and
women, and their children.â€
†answered several
The Shadows 109
“ Are you not the shadows of chairs and tables, and
pokers and tongs, just as well?â€
At this question a strange jarring commotion went
through the assembly with a shock. Several of the
figures shot up as high as the aurora, but instantly
settled down again to human size, as if overmastering
their feelings, out of respect to him who had roused
them. One who had bounded to the highest visible
icy peak, and as suddenly returned, now elbowed his
way through the rest, and made himself spokesman
for them during the remaining part of the dialogue.
“Excuse our agitation, your majesty,†said he. “I
see your majesty has not yet thought proper to make
himself acquainted with our nature and habits.â€
“I wish to do so now,†replied the king.
“We are the Shadows,†repeated the Shadow,
solemnly.
“Well?†said the king.
“We do not often appear to men.â€
“Ha!†said the king.
“We do not belong to the sunshine at all. We go
through it unseen, and only by a passing chill do men
recognise an unknown presence.â€
“Ha!†said the king again.
“Tt is only in the twilight of the fire, or when one
man or woman is alone with a single candle, or when
any number of people are all feeling the same thing at
once, making them one, that we show ourselves, and
the truth of things.â€
“ Can that be true that loves the night?†said the king.
110 The Shadows
“The darkness is the nurse of light,†answered the
Shadow.
“Can that be true which mocks at forms?†said the
king.
“Truth rides abroad in shapeless storms,†answered
the Shadow.
“Ha! ha!†thought Ralph Rinkelmann, “it rhymes.
The Shadow caps my questions with his answers.
Very strange!†And he grew thoughtful again.
The Shadow was the first to resume.
“Please your majesty, may we present our petition
“By all means,†replied the king. “I am not well
enough to receive it in proper state.â€
“Never mind, your majesty. We do not care for
much ceremony; and indeed none of us are quite well
at present. The subject of our petition weighs upon
lie
Qn
“Go on,†said the king.
“Sire,†began the Shadow, “our very existence is in
danger. The various sorts of artificial light, both in
houses and in men, women, and children, threaten to
end our being. The use and the disposition of gas-
lights, especially high in the centres, blind the eyes
by which alone we can be perceived. We are all but
banished from towns. We are driven into villages and
lonely houses, chiefly old farm-houses, out of which
even our friends the fairies are fast disappearing. We
therefore petition our king, by the power of his art to
restore us to our rights in the house itself, and in the
hearts of its inhabitants.â€
The Shadows en
“But,†said the king, “ you frighten the children.â€
“Very seldom, your majesty; and then only for
their good. We seldom seek to frighten anybody.
We mostly want to make people silent and thought-
ful; to awe them a little, your majesty.â€
“You are much more likely to make them laugh,â€
said the king.
“ Are we?†said the Shadow.
And approaching the king one step, he stood quite
still for a moment. The diamond of the king’s sceptre
shot out a vivid flame of violet light, and the king
stared at the Shadow in silence, and his lip quivered.
He never told what he saw then; but he would say:
“Just fancy what it might be if some flitting
thoughts were to persist in staying to be looked at.â€
“Tt is only,†resumed the Shadow, “when our
thoughts are not fixed upon any particular object, that
our bodies are subject to all the vagaries of elemental
influences. Generally, amongst worldly men and frivo-
lous women, we only attach ourselves to some article of
furniture or of dress; and they never doubt that we
are mere foolish and vague results of the dashing of
the waves of the light against the solid forms of which
their houses are full. We do not care to tell them the
truth, for they would never see it. But let the worldly
man or the frivolous woman and then -
At each of the pauses indicated, the mass of
Shadows throbbed and heaved with emotion; but they
soon settled again into comparative stillness. Once
more the Shadow addressed himself to speak. But
iis The Shadows
suddenly they all looked up, and the king, following
their gaze, saw that the aurora had begun to pale.
“The moon is rising,†said the Shadow. “ As soon
as she looks over the mountains into the valley, we
must be gone, for we have plenty to do by the moon:
we are powerful in her light. But if your majesty
will come here to-morrow night, your majesty may
learn a great deal more about us, and judge for himself
whether it be fit to accord our petition; for then will
be our grand annual assembly, in which we report
to our chiefs the things we have attempted, and the
good or bad success we have had.â€
“Tf you send for. me,†returned the king, “I will
come.â€
Ere the Shadow could reply, the tip of the moon’s
crescent horn peeped up from behind an icy pinnacle,
and one slender ray fell on the lake. It shone upon
no Shadows. Ere the eye of the king could again seek
the earth after beholding the first brightness of the
moon’s resurrection, they had vanished; and the sur-
face of the lake glittered cold and blue in the pale
moonlight. .
There the king lay, alone in the midst of the frozen
lake, with the moon staring at him. But at length he
heard from somewhere a voice that he knew.
“ Will you take another cup of tea, dear?†said Mrs.
Rinkelmann.
And Ralph, coming slowly to himself, found that he
was lying in his own bed.
“Yes, I will,†he answered; “and rather a large
The Shadows ie
piece of toast, if you please; for I have been a long
jourvey since I saw you last.â€
“ He has not come to himself quite,†said Mrs, Rinkel-
mann, between her and herself.
“You would be rather surprised,†continued Ralph,
“if I told you where I had been.â€
“T dare say I should,†responded his wife.
“Then I will tell you,†rejoined Ralph.
But at that moment, a great Shadow bounced out of
the fire with a single huge leap, and covered the whole
room. Thenit settled in one corner, and Ralph saw it
shaking its fist at him from the end of a preposterous
arm. So he took the hint, and held his peace. And it
was as wellfor him. For I happen to know something
about the Shadows too; and I know that if hehad told
his wife all about it just then, they would not have
sent for him the following evening.
But as the king, after finishing his tea and toast, lay
and looked about him, the shadows dancing in his
room seemed to him odder and more inexplicable than
ever. The whole chamber was full of mystery. Soit
generally was, but now it was more mysterious than
ever. Afterall that he had seen in the Shadow-church,
his own room and its shadows were yet more wonderful
and unintelligible than those.
This made it the more likely that he had seen a true
vision; for instead of making common things look
commonplace, as a false vision would have done, it had
made common things disclose the wonderful that was
in them.
8
114 The Shadows
“The same applies to all art as well,†thought Ralph
Rinkelmann. |
The next afternoon, as the twilight was growing
dusky, the king lay wondering whether or not the
‘Shadows would fetch him again. He wanted very
much to go, for he had enjoyed the journey exceed-
ingly, and he longed, besides, to hear some of the
Shadows tell their stories. But the darkness grew
deeper and deeper, and the Shadows did not come.
The cause was, that Mrs. Rinkelmann sat by the fire
in the gloaming ; and they could not carry off the king
while she was there. Some of them tried to frighten
her away by playing the oddest pranks on the walls,
the floor, and ceiling; but altogether without effect :
the queen only smiled, for she had a good conscience.
Suddenly, however, a dreadful scream was heard from
the nursery, and Mrs. Rinkelmann rushed up-stairs to
see what was the matter. No sooner had she gone
than the two warders of the chimney-corners stepped
out into the middle of the room, and said, in a low
voice,
“Ts your majesty ready ?â€
“ lave you no hearts?†said the king; “or are they
as black as your faces? Did you not hear the child
scream? J must know what is the matter with her
before I go.â€
“Your majesty may keep his mind easy on that
point,†replied the warders. “We had tried every-
thing we could think of to get rid of her majesty the
queen, but without effect. So a young madcap
The Shadows Lis
Shadow, half against the will of the older ones of us,
slipped up-stairs into the nursery; and has, no doubt,
succeeded in appalling the baby, for he is very lithe
and long-legged.—Now, your majesty.â€
“J will have no such tricks played in my nursery,â€
said the king, rather angrily. “You might put the
child beside itself.â€
“Then there would be twins, your majesty. And
we rather like twins.â€
“None of your miserable jesting! You might put
the child out of her wits.â€
“Tmpossible, sire; for she has not got into them
yet.†-
“Go away,†said the king.
“Forgive us, your majesty. Really, it will do the
child good; for that Shadow will, all her life, be to
her a symbol of what is ugly and bad. When she
feels in danger of hating or envying any one, that
Shadow will come back to her mind and make her
shudder.â€
“Very well,†said the king. “I like that. Let us
go.â€
The Shadows went through the same ceremonies
and preparations as before; during which, the young
Shadow before-mentioned contrived to make such
grimaces as kept the baby in terror, and the queen in
the nursery, till all was ready. Then with a bound
that doubled him up against the ceiling, and a kick of
his legs six feet out behind him, he vanished through
the nursery door, and reached the king’s bed-chamber
116 The Shadows
just in time to take his place with the last who were
melting through the window in the rear of the litter,
and settling down upon the snow beneath. Away
they went as before, a gliding blackness over the white
carpet. And it was Christmas-eve.
When they came in sight of the mountain-lake, the
king saw that it was crowded over its whole surface
with a changeful intermingling of Shadows. They
were all talking and listening alternately, in pairs,
trios, and groups of every size. Here and there, large
companies were absorbed in attention to one elevated
above the rest, not in a pulpit, or on a platform, but
on the stilts of his own legs, elongated for the nonce.
The aurora, right overhead, lighted up the lake and
the sides of the mountains, by sending down from the
zenith, nearly to the surface of the lake, great folded
vapours, luminous with all the colours of a faint
rainbow.
Many, however, as the words were that passed on
all sides, not a shadow of a sound reached the ears of
the king: the shadow-speech could not enter his cor-
poreal organs. One of his guides, however, seeing that
the king wanted to hear and could not, went through
a strange manipulation of his head and ears; after
which he could hear perfectly, though still only the
voice to which, for the time, he directed his attention.
This, however, was a great advantage, and one which
the king longed to carry back with him to the world
of men.
The king now discovered that this was not merely
The Shadows 117
the church of the Shadows, but their news-exchange _
at the same time. For, as the Shadows have no writ-
ing or printing, the only way in which they can make
each other acquainted with their doings and thinkings,
is to meet and talk at this word-mart and parliament
of shades. And as, in the world, people read their
favourite authors, and listen to their favourite speakers,
so here the Shadows seek their favourite Shadows,
listen to their adventures, and hear generally what
they have to say.
Feeling quite strong, the king rose and walked about
amongst them, wrapped in his ermine robe, with his
red crown on his head, and his diamond sceptre in his
hand. Every group of Shadows to which he drew
near, ceased talking as soon as they saw him approach:
but ata nod they went on again directly, conversing
and relating and commenting, as if no one was there of
other kind or of higher rank than themselves. So the
king heard a good many stories. At some of them he
laughed, and at some of them he cried. But if the
stories that the Shadows told were printed, they would
make a book that no publisher could produce fast
enough to satisfy the buyers. I will record some of
the things that the king heard, for he told them to me
soon after. In fact, I was for some time his private
secretary.
“F made him confess before a week was over,†said
a gloomy old Shadow.
“But what was the good of that?†rejoined a pert
young one. “That could not undo what was done.â€
118 The Shadows
“Yes, it could.â€
“What! bring the dead back to life?â€
“No; but comfort the murderer. I could not bear
to see the pitiable misery he was in. He was far
happier with the rope round his neck, than he was
with the purse in his pocket. I saved him from killing
himself too.â€
“How did you make him confess ?â€
“Only by wallowing on the wall a little.â€
“How could that make him tell ?â€
“ He knows.â€
The Shadow was silent; and the king turned to
another, who was preparing to speak.
“JT made a fashionable mother repent.â€
“ How?†broke from several voices, in whose sound
was mingled a touch of incredulity.
“ Only by making a little coffin on the wall,†was
the reply.
“Did the fashionable mother confess too ?â€
“She had nothing more to confess than everybody
knew.â€
“What did everybody know then ?â€
“That she might have been kissing a living child,
when she followed a dead one to the grave.—The next
will fare better.â€
“T put a stop to a wedding,†said another.
“ Horrid shade!†remarked a poetic imp.
“How ?†said others. “Tell us how.â€
“ Only by throwing a darkness, as if from the branch
of a sconce, over the forehead of a fair girl—They are
The Shadows 119
not married yet, and I do not think they will be. But
I loved the youth who loved her. How he started !
It was a revelation to him.â€
“ But did it not deceive him?â€
“ Quite the contrary.â€
“But it was only a shadow from the outside, not a
shadow coming through from the soul of the girl.â€
“Yes. You may say so. But it was all that was
wanted to make the meaning of her forehead manifest
—yes, of her whole face, which had now and then, in
the pauses of his passion, perplexed the youth. All of
it, curled nostrils, pouting lips, projecting chin, instantly
fell into harmony with that darkness between her eye-
brows. The youth understood it in a moment, and
went home miserable. And they ’re not married yet.â€
“TJ caught a toper alone, over his magnum of port,â€
said a very dark Shadow; “and did n’t I give it him!
I made delirium tremens first; and then I settled into
a funeral, passing slowly along the length of the oppo-
site wall. I gave him plenty of plumes and mourning
coaches. And then I gave him a funeral service, but.
I could not manage to make the surplice white, which
was all the better for such a sinner. The wretch
stared till his face passed from purple to grey, and
actually left his fifth glass only, unfinished, and took
refuge with his wife and children in the drawing-room,
much to their surprise. I believe he actually drank
a cup of tea; and although I have often looked in
since, I have never caught him again, drinking alone
at least.â€
120 The Shadows
“But does he drink less? Have you done him
any good ?â€
“T hope so; but I am sorry to say I can’t feel sure
about it.â€
~“Humph! Humph! Humph!†grunted various
shadow throats.
“T had such fun once!†cried another. “I made
such game of a young clergyman !â€
“You have no right to make game of any one.â€
“ Oh, yes, I have—when it is for his good. He used
to study his sermons——-where do you think ?â€
“In his study, of course. Where else should it
be?â€
“Yes and no. Guess again.â€
“Out amongst the faces in the streets ?â€
“Guess again.â€
“Tn still green places in the country ?â€
“Guess again.â€
“Tn old books?â€
“Guess again.â€
“No, no. Tell us.â€
“Tn the looking-glass. Ha! ha! ha!â€
“He was fair game; fair shadow game.â€
“J thought so. And I made such fun of him one
night on the wall! He had sense enough to see that
it was himself, and very like an ape. So he got
ashamed, turned the mirror with its face to the wall,
and thought a little more about his people, and a little
less about himself. I was very glad; for, please your
majesty,’—and here the speaker turned towards the
The Shadows 121
king——“ we don’t like the creatures that live in the
mirrors. You call them ghosts, don’t you?â€
Before the king could reply, another had commenced.
But the story about the clergyman had made the king
wish to hear one of the shadow-sermons. So he turned
him towards a long Shadow, who was preaching to a
very quiet and listening crowd. He was just con-
cluding his sermon.
“Therefore, dear Shadows, it is the more needful
that we love one another as much as we can, because
that is not much. We have no such excuse for not
loving as mortals have, for we do not die like them. I
suppose it is the thought of that death that makes them
hate so much. Then again, we go to sleep all day, most
of us, and not in the night, as men do. And you know
that we forget everything that happened the night
before; therefore, we ought to love well, for the love
isshort. Ah! dear Shadow, whom I love now with all
my shadowy soul, I shall not love thee to-morrow eve,
I shall not know thee; I shall pass thee in the crowd
and never dream that the Shadow whom I now love is
near me then. Happy Shades! for we only remember
our tales until we have told them here, and then they
vanish in the shadow-churchyard, where we bury only
our dead selves. Ah! brethren, who would be a man
and remember? Who would be a man and weep? We
ought indeed to love one another, for we alone inherit
oblivion; we alone are renewed with eternal birth ; we
alone have no gathered weight of years. I will tell you
the awful fate of one Shadow who rebelled against his
122 The Shadows
nature, and sought to remember the past. He said, “I
will remember this eve.†He fought with the genial
influences of kindly sleep when the sun rose on the
awful dead day of light; and although he could not
keep quite awake, he dreamed of the foregone eve, and
he never forgot his dream. Then he tried again the
next night, and the next, and the next ; and he tempted
another Shadow to try it with him. But at last their
awful fate overtook them; for, instead of continuing to
be Shadows, they began to cast shadows, as foolish men
say ; and so they thickened and thickened till they van-
ished out of our world. They are now condemned to
walk the earth a man.and a woman, with death behind
them, and memories within them. Ah, brother Shades!
let us love one another, for we shall soon forget. We
are not men, but Shadows.â€
The king turned away, and pitied the poor Shadows
far more than they pitied men.
“Oh! how we played with a musician one night,â€
exclaimed a Shadow in another group, to which the
king had first directed a passing thought, and then had
stopped to listen.—“ Up and down we went, like the
hammers and dampers on his piano. But he took his
revenge on us. For after he had watched us for half
an hour in the twilight, he rose and went to his instru-
ment and played a shadow-dance that fixed us all in
sound for ever. Hach could tell the very notes meant
for him; and as long as he played we could not stop,
but went on dancing and dancing after the music, just
as the magician—I mean the musician—pleased. And
The Shadows 123
he punished us well; for he nearly danced us all
off our legs and out of shape into tired heaps of col-
lapsed and palpitating darkness. We won’t go near
him for some time again, if we can only remember it.
He had been very miserable all day, he was so poor;
and we could not think of any way of comforting him
except making him laugh. We did not succeed, with
our wildest efforts; but it turned out better than we
had expected, after all; for his shadow-dance got him
into notice, and he is quite popular now, making money
fast. If he does not take care, we shall have other
work to do with him by-and-by, poor fellow !â€
“T and some others did the same for a poor play-
writer once. He had a Christmas piece to write, and
being an original genius, it was not so easy for him to
find a subject as it is for most of his class. I saw the
trouble he was in, and collecting a few stray Shadows,
we acted, in dumb show of course, the funniest bit of
nonsense we could think of; and it was quite success-
ful. The poor fellow watched every motion, roaring
with laughter at us, and delight at the ideas we put into
his head. He turned it all into words, and scenes, and
actions ; and the piece came off with a splendid success.â€
“ But how long we have to look for a chance of doing
anything worth doing!†said a long, thin, especially
lugubrious Shadow. “I have only done one thing worth
telling ever since we met last. But I am proud of that.â€
“What was it? What was it?†rose from twenty
voices.
“T crept into a dining-room, one twilight, soon after
ion The Shadows
Christmas-day. I had been drawn thither by the glow
of a bright fire shining through red window-curtains.
At first I thought there was no one there, and was on
the point of leaving the room and going out again into
_ the snowy street, when I suddenly caught the sparkle
of eyes. I found that they belonged to a little boy
who lay very still on a sofa. I crept into a dark
corner by the sideboard, and watched him. He
seemed very sad, and did nothing but stare into the
fire. At last he sighed out,—I wish mamma would
come home.’ ‘Poor boy!’ thought I, ‘there is no help
for that but mamma.’ Yet I would try to while away
the time for him. So out of my corner I stretched a
long shadow arm, reaching all across the ceiling, and
pretended to make a grab at him. He was rather
frightened at first; but he was a brave boy, and soon
saw that it was alla joke. So when I did it again, he
made a clutch at me; and then we had such fun! For
though he often sighed and wished mamma would
come home, he always began again with me; and on
we went with the wildest game. At last his mother’s
knock came to the door, and, starting up in delight,
he rushed into the hall to meet her, and forgot all
about poor black me. But I did not mind that in the
least; for when I glided out after him into the hall, I
was well repaid for my trouble by hearing his mother
say to him,—‘ Why, Charlie, my dear, you look ever
so much better since I left you!’ At that moment I
slipped through the closing door, and as I ran across
the snow, I heard the mother say,—‘ What Shadow
The Shadows 125
can that be passing so quickly?’ And Charlie an-
swered with a merry laugh,—‘Oh! mamma, I suppose
it must be the funny Shadow that has been playing
such games with me all the time you were out.’ As
soon as the door was shut, I crept along the wall and
looked in at the dining-room window. And I heard
his mamma say, as she led him into the room,—t What
an imagination the boy has!’ Ha! ha! ha! Then
she looked at him, and the tears came in her eyes;
and she stooped down over him, and I heard the
sounds of a mingling kiss and sob.â€
“JT always look for nurseries full of children,†said
another; “and this winter I have been very fortunate.
I am sure children belong especially to us. One even-
ing, looking about in a great city, I saw through the
window into a large nursery, where the odious gas had
not yet been lighted. Round the fire sat a company
of the most delightful children I had ever seen. They
were waiting patiently for their tea. It was too good
an opportunity to be lost. I hurried away, and gath-
ering together twenty of the best Shadows I could
find, returned in a few moments; and entering the
nursery, we danced on the walls one of our best
dances. To be sure it was mostly extemporized; but
I managed to keep it in harmony by singing this song,
_ which I made as we went on. Of course the children
could not hear it: they only saw the motions that an-
swered to it; but with them they seemed to be very
much delighted indeed, as I shall presently prove to
you. This was the song :—
126 The Shadows
“ Swing, swang, swingle, swuff !
Flicker, flacker, fling, fluff !
Thus we go,
To and fro;
Here and there,
Everywhere,
Born and bred ;
Never dead,
Only gone.
“On! Come on.
Looming, glooming,
Spreading, fuming,
Shattering, scattering,
Parting, darting,
Settling, starting,
All our life
Is a strife,
And a wearying for rest
On the darkness’ friendly breast.
“ Joining, splitting,
Rising, sitting,
Laughing, shaking,
Sides all aching,
Grumbling, grim, and gruff.
Swingle, swangle, swuff !
“ Now a knot of darkness ;
Now dissolved gloom ;
Now a pall of blackness
Hiding all the room.
Flicker, flacker, fluff !
Black, and black enough!
The Shadows 127
“ Dancing now like demons,
Lying like the dead ;
Gladly would we stop it,
And go down to bed!
But our work we still must do,
Shadow men, as well as you.
“ Rooting, rising, shooting,
Heaving, sinking, creeping ;
Hid in corners crooning ;
Splitting, poking, leaping,
Gathering, towering, swooning.
When we ’re lurking,
Yet we ’re working,
For our labour we must do,
Shadow men, as well as you.
Flicker, flacker, fling, fluff!
Swing, swang, swingle, swuff !â€
“<«Ffow thick the Shadows are!’ said one of the
children—a thoughtful little girl.
_ “*T wonder where they come from,’ said a dreamy
little boy.
“¢T think they grow out of the wall, answered the
little girl; ‘for I have been watching them come; first
- one, and then another, and then a whole lot of them.
I am sure they grow out of the walls.’
' “Perhaps they have papas and mammas,’ said an
older boy, with a smile.
“«Yes, yes; and the doctor brings them in his
pocket,’ said another, a consequential little maiden.
“No; I’ll tell you,’ said the older boy: ‘they ’re
ghosts.’
128 The Shadows
“<«But ghosts are white.’
“«Oh! but these have got black coming down the
chimney.’
““No,’ said a curious-looking, white-faced boy of
fourteen, who had been reading by the firelight, and
had stopped to hear the little ones talk; ‘they ’re
body ghosts; they ’re not soul ghosts.’
“ A silence followed, broken by the first, the dreamy-
eyed boy, who said,—
“¢T hope they did n’t make me;’ at which they all
burst out laughing.
“Just then the nurse brought in their tea, and when
she proceeded to light the gas we vanished.â€
“T stopped a murder,†cried another.
“How? How? How?â€
“JT will tell you. JI had been lurking about a sick
room for some time, where a miser lay, apparently
dying. I did not like the place at all, but I felt as if
I should be wanted there.. There were plenty of
lurking-places about, for the room was full of all sorts
of old furniture, especially cabinets, chests, and presses.
I believe he had in that room every bit of the property
he had spent a long life in gathering. I found that he
had gold and gold in those places; for one night, when
his nurse was away, he crept out of bed, mumbling and
shaking, and managed to open one of the chests,
though he nearly fell down with the effort. I was
peeping over his shoulder, and such a gleam of gold
fell upon me, that it nearly killed me. But hearing his
nurse coming, he slammed the lid down, and I recovered.
The Shadows 129
“J tried very hard, but I could not do him any
good. For although I made all sorts of shapes on the
walls and ceilings, representing evil deeds that he had
done, of which there were plenty to choose from, I
could make no shapes on his brain or conscience. He
had no eyes for anything but gold. And it so hap-
pened that his nurse had neither eyes nor heart for
anything else either.
“One day, as she was seated beside his bed, but
where he could not see her, stirring some gruel in a
basin, to cool it for him, I saw her take a little phial
from her bosom, and I knew by the expression of her
face both what it was and what she was going to do
with it. Fortunately the cork was a little hard to get
out, and this gave me one moment to think.
“The room was so crowded with all sorts of things,
that although there were no curtains on the four-post
bed to hide from the miser the sight of his precious
treasures, there was yet but one small part of the ceil-
ing suitable for casting myself upon in the shape I
wished to assume. And this spot was hard to reach.
But having discovered that upon this very place lay a.
dull gleam of firelight thrown from a strange old dusty
mirror that stood away in some corner, I got in front
of the fire, spied where the mirror was, threw myself
upon it, and bounded from its face upon the oval pool
of dim light on the ceiling, assuming, as I passed, the
shape of an old stooping hag, who poured something
from a phial into a basin. JI made the handle of the
spoon with my own nose, ha! ha!â€
9
130 The Shadows
And the shadow-hand caressed the shadow-tip of the
shadow-nose, before the shadow-tongue resumed.
“The old miser saw me: he would not taste the
_ gruel that night, although his nurse coaxed and
scolded till they were both weary. She pretended to
taste it herself, and to think it very good; but at last
retired into a corner, and after making as if she were eat-
ing it, took good care to pour it all out into the ashes.â€
“But she must either succeed, or starve him, at last,â€
interposed a Shadow.
“TJ will tell you.â€
“And,†interposed another, “he was not worth
saving.†:
“He might repent,†suggested a third, who was
more benevolent.
“No chance of that,†returned the former. “Misers
never do. The love of money has less in it to cure
itself than any other wickedness into which wretched
men can fall. What a mercy it is to be born a Shad-
ow! Wickedness does not stick to us. What do we
care for gold !—Rubbish !†.
“Amen! Amen! Amen!†came from a hundred
shadow-voices.
“You should have let her murder him, and so you
would have been quit of him.â€
“ And besides how was he to escape at last? He
could never get rid of her, you know.â€
“T. was going to tell you,†resumed the narrator,
‘only you had so many shadow-remarks to make, that
you would not let me.â€
The Shadows 131
“Go on; go on.â€
“There was a little grandchild who used to come
and see him sometimes—the only creature the miser
eared for. Her mother was his daughter; but the old
man would never see her, because she had married
against his will. Her husband was now dead, but he
had not forgiven her yet. After the shadow he had
seen, however, he said to himself, as he lay awake that
night—I saw the words on his face—‘ How shall I get
rid of that old devil? If I don’t eat I shall die; and
if I do eat I shall be poisoned. I wish little Mary
would come. Ah! her mother would never have
served me so.†He lay awake, thinking such things
over and over again, all night long, and I stood watch-
ing him from a dark corner, till the dayspring came and
shook me out. When I came back next night, the
room was tidy and clean. His own daughter, a sad-
faced but beautiful woman, sat by his bedside; and
little Mary was curled up on the floor by the fire, imi-
tating us, by making queer shadows on the ceiling
with her twisted hands. But she could not think
however they got there. And no wonder, for I helped
her to some very unaccountable ones.â€
“JT have a story about a granddaughter, too,†said
another, the moment that speaker ceased.
“Tell it. Tell it.â€
“Last Christmas-day,†he began, “I and a troop of
us set out in the twilight to find some house where we
could all have something to do; for we had made up
our minds to act together. We tried several, but found
ee The Shadows
objections to them all. At last we espied a large lonely
country-house, and hastening to it, we found great
preparations making for the Christmas dinner. We
rushed into it, scampered all over it, and made up our
minds in a moment that it would do. We amused our-
selves in the nursery first, where there were several
children being dressed for dinner. We generally do go
to the nursery first, your majesty. This time we were
especially charmed with a little girl about five years
old, who clapped her hands and danced about with de-
light at the antics we performed ; and we said we would
do something for her if we had a chance. The company
began to arrive; and at every arrival, we rushed to the
hall, and cut wonderful capers of welcome. Between
times, we scudded away to see how the dressing went
on. One girl about eighteen was delightful. She
dressed herself as if she did not care much about it,
but could not help doing it prettily. When she took
her last look at the phantom in the glass, she half
smiled to it.—But we do not like those creatures that
come into the mirrors at all, your majesty. We don’t
understand them. They are dreadful to us.—She
looked rather sad and pale, but very sweet and hope-
ful. So we wanted to know all about her, and soon
found out that she was a distant relation and a great
favourite of the gentleman of the house, an old man, in
whose face benevolence was mingled with obstinacy
and a deep shade of the tyrannical. We could not ad-
mire him much; but we would not make up our minds
all at once: Shadows never do.
The Shadows 133
“The dinner-bell rang, and down we hurried. The
children all looked happy, and we were merry. But
there was one cross fellow among the servants, and
did n’t we plague him! and did n’t we get fun out of
him! When he was bringing up dishes, we lay in wait
for him at every corner, and sprang upon him from tke
floor, and from over the banisters, and down from the
cornices. He started and stumbled and blundered so
in consequence, that his fellow-servants thought he was
tipsy. Once he dropped a plate, and had to pick up
the pieces, and hurry away with them; and did n’t we
pursue him as he went! It was lucky for him his
master did not see how he went on; but we took care
not to let him get into any real scrape, though he was
quite dazed with the dodging of the unaccountable
shadows. Sometimes he thought the walls were coming
down upon him, sometimes that the floor was gaping
to swallow him; sometimes that he would be knocked
to pieces by the hurrying to and fro, or be smothered
in the black crowd.
“When the blazing plum-pudding was carried in, we
made a perfect shadow-carnival about it, dancing and
mumming in the blue flames, like mad demons. And
how the children screamed with delight !
“The old gentleman, who was very fond of children,
was laughing his heartiest laugh, when a loud knock
came to the hall-door. The fair maiden started, turned
paler, and then red as the Christmas fire. I saw it, and
flung my hands across her face. She was very glad,
and I know she said in her heart, ‘You kind Shadow!’
134 The Shadows
which paid me well. Then I followed the rest into the
hall, and found there a jolly, handsome, brown-faced
sailor, evidently a son of the house. The old man re-
ceived him with tears in his eyes, and the children with .
shouts of joy. The maiden escaped in the confusion,
just in time to save herself from fainting. We crowded
about the lamp to hide her retreat, and nearly put it
out; and the butler could not get it to burn up before
she had glided into her place again, relieved to find the
room so dark. The sailor only had seen her go, and
now he sat down beside her, and, without a word, got
hold of her hand in the gloom. When we all scattered
to the walls and the corners, and the lamp blazed up
again, he let her hand go.
“During the rest of the dinner the old man watched
the two, and saw that there was something between
them, and was very angry. For he was an important
man in his own estimation, and they had never con-
sulted him. The fact was, they had never known their
own minds till the sailor had gone upon his last voy-
age, and had learned each other’s only this moment.—
We found out all this by watching them, and then talk-
ing together about it afterwards.—The old gentleman
saw, too, that his favourite, who was under such obli-
gation to him for loving her so much, loved his son -
better than him; and he grew by degrees so jealous
that he overshadowed the whole table with his morose
looks and short answers. That kind of shadowing is
very different from ours; and the Christmas desert
grew so gloomy that we Shadows could not bear it,
The Shadows 135
and were delighted when the ladies rose to go to the
drawing-room. The gentlemen would not stay behind
the ladies, even for the sake of the well-known wine.
So the moody host, notwithstanding his hospitality,
was left alone at the table in the great silent room.
We followed the company up-stairs to the drawing-
room, and thence to the nursery for snap-dragon ; but
while they were busy with this most shadowy of games,
nearly all the Shadows crept down-stairs again to the
dining-room, where the old man still sat, gnawing the
bone of his own selfishness, They crowded into the
room, and by using every kind of expansion—blowing
themselves out like soap bubbles—they succeeded in
heaping up the whole room with shade upon shade.
_ They clustered thickest about the fire and the lamp,
till at last they almost drowned them in hills of dark-
ness.
“ Before they had accomplished so much, the chil-
dren, tired with fun and frolic, had been put to bed.
But the little girl of five years old, with whom we had
been so pleased when first we arrived, could not go to
sleep. She had a little room of her own; and I had
watched her to bed, and now kept her awake by gam-
bolling in the rays of the night-light. When her eyes
were once fixed upon me, I took the shape of her grand-
father, representing him on the wall as he sat in his
chair, with his head bent down and his arms hanging
listlessly by his sides. And the child remembered
that that was just as she had seen him last; for she
had happened to peep in at the dining-room door after
136 The Shadows
all the rest had gone up-stairs. ‘What if he should
be sitting there still, thought she, ‘all alone in the
dark!’ She scrambled out of bed and crept down.
“Meantime the others had made the room below so
dark, that only the face and white hair of the old man
could be dimly discerned in the shadowy crowd. For
he had filled his own mind with shadows, which we
Shadows wanted to draw out of him. Those shadows
are very different from us, your majesty knows. He
was thinking of all the disappointments he had had in
life, and of all the ingratitude he had met with. And
he thought far more of the good he had done, than the
good others had got. ‘ After all Ihave done for them,’
said he, with a sigh of bitterness, ‘not one of them
cares a straw for me. My own children will be glad
when I am gone!’—At that instant he lifted up his
eyes and saw, standing close by the door, a tiny figure
in a long nightgown. The door behind her was shut.
It was my little friend, who had crept in noiselessly.
A pang of icy fear shot to the old man’s heart, but
it melted away as fast, for we made a lane through us
for a single ray from the fire to fall on the face of
the little sprite; and he thought it was a child of
his own that had died when just the age of her child-
niece, who now stood looking for her grandfather
among the Shadows. He thought she had come out
of her grave in the cold darkness to ask why her
father was sitting alone on Christmas-day. And he
felt he had no answer to give his little ghost, but one
he would be ashamed for her to hear. But his grand-
The Shadows 137
child saw him now, and walked up to him with a
childish stateliness, stumbling once or twice on what
seemed her long shroud. Pushing through the crowded
shadows, she reached him, climbed upon his knee, laid
her little long-haired head on his shoulders, and
said—‘ Ganpa! you goomy? Is n’t it your Kissy-
Day too, ganpa?’
“ A new fount of love seemed to burst from the clay
of the old man’s heart. He clasped the child to his
bosom, and wept. Then, withouta word, he rose with
her in his arms, carried her up to her room, and laying
her down in her bed, covered her up, kissed her sweet
little mouth unconscious of reproof, and then went to
the drawing-room.
“ Ag soon as he entered, he saw the culprits in a quiet
corner alone. He went up to them, took a hand of
each, and joining them in both his, said, ‘God bless
you!’ Then he turned to the rest of the company,
and ‘Now,’ said he, ‘let ’s have a Christmas carol.’—
And well he might; for though I have paid many
visits to the house, I have never seen him cross since ;
and I am sure that must cost him a good deal of
- trouble.â€
“We have just come from a great palace,†said
another, “where we knew there were many children,
and where we thought to hear glad voices, and see
royally merry looks. But as soon as we entered, we
became aware that one mighty Shadow shrouded the
whole; and that Shadow deepened and deepened, till
it gathered in darkness about the reposing form of a
138 The Siaiew
wise prince. When we saw him, we could move no
- more, but clung heavily to the walls, and by our still-
ness added to the sorrow of the hour. And when we
saw the mother of her people weeping with bowed
head for the loss of him in whom she had trusted, we
were seized with such a longing to be Shadows no more,
but winged angels, which are the white shadows cast in
heaven from the Light of Light, so as to gather around
her, and hover over her with comforting, that we
vanished from the walls, and found ourselves floating
high above the towers of the palace, where we met the
angels on their way, and knew that our service was not
needed.â€
By this time there was a glimmer of approaching
moonlight, and the king began to see several of those
stranger Shadows, with human faces and eyes, moving:
about amongst the crowd. He knew at once that they
did not belong to his dominion. They looked at him,
and came near him, and passed slowly, but they never:
made any obeisance, or gave sign of homage. And
what their eyes said to him, the king only could tell.
And he did not tell.
“What are those other Shadows that move through
the crowd ?†said he to one of his subjects near him.
The Shadow started, looked round, shivered slightly,
and laid his finger on his lips. Then leading the king
a little aside, and looking carefully about him once
more,—
“J do not know,†said he, in a low tone, “what they
are. J have heard of them often, but only once did I
The Shadows 139
ever see any of them before. That was when some of
us one night paid a visit to a man who sat much alone,
and was said to think a great deal. We saw two of
those sitting in the room with him, and he was as pale
as they were. We could not cross the threshold, but
shivered and shook, and felt ready to melt away. Is
not your majesty afraid of them too!â€
But the king made no answer; and before he could
speak again, the moon had climbed above the mighty
pillars of the church of the Shadows, and looked in at
the great window of the sky.
The shapes had all vanished ; and the king, again lift-
ing up his eyes, saw but the walls of his own chamber,
on which flickered the Shadow of a Little Child. He
looked down, and there, sitting on a stool by the fire,
he saw one of his own little ones, waiting to say good
night to his father, and go to bed early, that he might
rise early too, and be very good and happy all Christ-
mas-day.
And Ralph Rinkelmann rejoiced that he was a man,
and not a Shadow. .
But as the Shadows vanished they left the sense of
song in the king’s brain. And the words of their song
must have been something like these :—
“ Shadows, Shadows, Shadows all!
Shadow birth and funeral !
Shadow moons gleam overhead ;
Over shadow. graves we tread.
Shadow-hope lives, grows, and dies.
Shadow-love from Shadow-eyes
140 The Shadows
Shadow-ward entices on
To shadow-words on shadow-stone,
Closing up the shadow-tale
With a shadow-shadow-wail.
“Shadow-man, thou art a gloom
Cast upon a shadow-tomb
Through the endless shadow-air,
From the Shadow sitting there,
On a moveless shadow-throne,
Glooming through the ages gone
North and south, in and out,
East and west, and all about,
Flinging Shadows everywhere
On the Shadow-painted air.
Shadow-man, thou hast no story,
Nothing but a shadow-glory.â€
But Ralph Rinkelmann said to himself,—
“They are but Shadows that sing thus; for a Shadow
can see but Shadows. A man sees a man where a
Shadow sees only a Shadow.â€
And he was comforted in himself.
CROSS. PURPOSES.
[
NCE upon a time, the Queen of
Fairyland, finding her own sub-.
jects far too well-behaved to be
amusing, took a sudden longing
to have a mortal or two at her
court. So, after looking about
(2 (ge 2 her for some time, she fixed upon
two to bring to Fairyland.
But how were they to be brought ?
“Please your Majesty,†said at last the daughter of
the prime minister, “I will bring the girl.â€
The speaker, whose name was Peaseblossom, after
her great-great-grandmother, looked so graceful, and
hung her head so apologetically, that the queen said
at once,—
“ How will you manage it, Peaseblossom ?â€
“T will open the road before her, and close it behind
her.â€
141
142 Cross Purposes
“T have heard that you have pretty ways of doing
things ; so you may try.†.
The court happened to be held in an open forest
glade of smooth turf, upon which there was just one
mole-heap. As soon as the queen had given her
permission to Peaseblossom, up through the mole-heap
came the head of a goblin, which cried out,—
“ Please your Majesty, I will bring the boy.â€
“You!†exclaimed the queen. “How will you
do it?â€
The goblin began to wriggle himself out of the
earth, as if he had been a snake, and the whole world
his skin, till the court was convulsed with laughter.
As soon as he got free, he began to roll over and over,
in every possible manner, rotatory and cylindrical, all
at once, until he reached the wood. The courtiers fol-
lowed, holding their sides, so that the queen was left
sitting upon her throne in solitary state. When they
reached the wood, the goblin, whose name was Toad-
stool, was nowhere to be seen. While they were look-
ing for him, out popped his head from the mole-heap
again, with the words,—
“So, your Majesty.â€
“You have taken your own time to answer,†said
the queen, laughing.
“And my own way, too, eh! your Majesty?†re-
joined Toadstool, grinning.
“No doubt. Well, you may try.â€
And the goblin, making as much of a bow as he
could with only half his neck above ground, disap-
peared under it.
Cross Purposes 143
sae
.O mortal, or fairy either, can tell where
Fairyland begins and where it ends.
But somewhere on the borders of Fairy-
land there was a nice country village, in
which lived some nice country people
ioe: was the daughter of the squire, a pretty, good-
natured girl, whom her friends called fairy-like, and
others called silly. One rosy summer evening, ied
the wall opposite her window was flaked all over with
rosiness, she threw herself on her bed, and lay gazing
at the wall. The rose-colour sank through her eyes and
dyed her brain, and she began to feel as if she were
reading a story-book. She thought she was looking at
a western sea, with the waves all red with sunset.
But when the colour died out, Alice gave a sigh to see
how commonplace the wall grew. “I wish it was
always sunset!†she said, half aloud. “I don’t like
gray things.â€
“T will take you where the sun is always setting, if
you like, Alice,†said a sweet, tiny voice near her. She
looked down on the coverlet of the bed, and there,
looking up at her, stood a lovely little creature. It
seemed quite natural that the little lady should be
there ; for many things we never could believe, have
only to happen, and then there is nothing strange
about them. She was dressed in white, with a cloak
of sunset-red—the colours of the sweetest of sweet-
144 Cross Purposes
peas. On her head was a crown of twisted tendrils,
with a little gold beetle in front.
“ Are you a fairy?†said Alice.
“Yes. Will you go with me to the sunset?â€
“Yes, I will.â€
When Alice proceeded to rise, she found that she
was no bigger than the fairy ; and when she stood up
on the counterpane, the bed looked like a great hall
with a painted ceiling. As she walked towards Pease-
blossom, she stumbled several times over the tufts that
~ made the pattern. But the fairy took her by the hand
and led her towards the foot of the bed. Long before
they reached it, however, Alice saw that the fairy was
a tall, slender lady, and that she herself was quite her
own size. What she had taken for tufts on the counter-
pane were really bushes of furze, and broom, and
heather, on the side of a slope.
“Where are we?†asked Alice.
“Going on,†answered the fairy.
Alice, not liking the reply, said,—
“T want to go home.â€
“Good-bye, then,†answered the fairy.
Alice looked eid: A wide, hilly country lay all
about them. She could not even tell from what quarter
they had come.
“JT must go with you, I see,†she said.
Before they reached the bottom, they were walking
over the loveliest meadow-grass. A little stream went
cantering down beside them, without channel or bank,
sometimes running between the blades, sometimes
Cross Purposes 145
sweeping the grass all one way under it. And it made
a great babbling for such a little stream and such a
smooth course.
Gradually the slope grew gentler, and the stream
flowed more softly and spread out wider. At length
they came to a wood of long, straight poplars, growing
out of the water, for the stream ran into the wood, and
there stretched out into a lake. Alice thought they
could go no farther; but Peaseblossom led her straight
on, and they walked through.
It was now dark; but everything under the water
gave out a pale, quiet light. There were deep pools
here and there, but there was no mud, or frogs, or water-
lizards, or eels. All the bottom was pure, lovely grass,
brilliantly green. Down the banks of the pools she
saw, all under water, primroses and violets and pim-
pernels. Any flower she wished to see she had only
to look for, and she was sure to find it. When a pool
came in their way, the fairy swam, and Alice swam by
her; and when they got out they were quite dry, though
the water was as delightfully wet as water should be.
Besides the trees, tall, splendid lilies grew out of it, and
hollyhocks and irises and sword-plants, and many other
long-stemmed flowers. From every leaf and petal of
these, from every branch-tip and tendril, dropped bright
water. It gathered slowly at each point, but the points
were so many that there was a constant musical plash-
ing of diamond rain upon the still surface of the lake.
As they went on, the moon rose and threw a pale mist
of light over the whole, and the diamond drops turned
146 Cross Purposes
‘to half-liquid pearls, and round every tree-top was a
halo of moonlight, and the water went to sleep, and
the flowers began to dream.
“Look,†said the fairy ; “those lilies are just dream-
ing themselves into a child’s sleep. I can see them
smiling. This is the place out of which go the things
that appear to children every night. .
“Ts this dreamland, then?†asked Alice.
“Tf you like,†answered the fairy.
“How far am I from home?â€
“The farther you go, the nearer home you are.â€
Then the fairy lady gathered a bundle of poppies
and gave it to Alice. The next deep pool that they
came to, she told her to throw it in. Alice did so, and
following it, laid her head upon it. That moment she
began to sink. Down and down she went, till at last
Cross Purposes 147
she felt herself lying on the long, thick grass at the —
bottom of the pool, with the poppies under her head
and the clear water high over it. Up through it she
saw the moon, whose bright face looked sleepy too,
disturbed only by the little ripples of the rain from
the tall flowers on the edges of the pool.
She fell fast asleep, and all night dreamed about home.
IIL.
_ICHARD—which is name enough for a
» fairy story—was the son of a widow in
Alice’s village. He was so poor that
he did not find himself generally wel-
come ; so he hardly went anywhere, but
read books at home, and waited upon
his mother. His manners, therefore, were shy, and
sufficiently awkward to give an unfavourable impres-
sion to those who looked at outsides. Alice would
have despised him; but he never came near enough
for that.
Now Richard had been saving up his few pence in
order to buy an umbrella for his mother; for the win-
ter would come, and the one she had was almost torn
to ribands. One bright summer evening, when he
thought umbrellas must be cheap, he was walking
across the market-place to buy one: there, in the
middle of it, stood an odd-looking little man, actually
selling umbrellas. Here was a chance for him! When
148 Cross Purposes
he drew nearer, he found that the little man, while
vaunting his umbrellas to the skies, was asking such
absurdly small prices for them, that no one would ven-
ture to buy one. He had opened and laid them all out
at full stretch on the market-place—about five-and-
twenty of them, stick downwards, like little tents—and
he stood beside, haranguing the people. But he would
not allow one of the crowd to touch his umbrellas.
As soon as his eye fell upon Richard, he changed his
tone, and said, “ Well, as nobody seems inclined to buy,
I think, my dear umbrellas, we had better be going
home.†Whereupon the umbrellas got up, with some
difficulty, and began. hobbling away. The people
stared at each other with open mouths, for they saw
that what they had taken for a lot of umbrellas, was
in reality a flock of black geese. A great turkey-cock
went gobbling behind them, driving them all down a
lane towards the forest. Richard thought with himself,
“There is more in this than I can account for. But an
umbrella that could lay eggs would be a very jolly
umbrella.†So by the time the people were beginning
to laugh at each other, Richard was halfway down the
lane at the heels of the geese. There he stooped and
caught one of them, but instead of a goose he had a
huge hedgehog in his hands, which he dropped in dis-
may; whereupon it waddled away a goose as before,
and the whole of them began cackling and hissing in a
way that he could not mistake. For the turkey-cock,
he gobbled and gabbled and choked himself and got
right again in the most ridiculous manner. In fact, he
Cross Purposes 149
seemed sometimes to forget that he was a turkey, and
laughed like a fool. All at once, with a simultaneous
long-necked hiss, they flew into the wood, and the
turkey after them. But Richard soon got up with
them again, and found them all hanging by their feet
from the trees, in two rows, one on-each side of the
path, while the turkey was walking on. Him Richard
followed ; but the moment he reached the middle of
the suspended geese, from every side arose the most
frightful hisses, and their necks grew longer and longer,
till there were nearly thirty broad bills close to his
head, blowing in his face, in his ears, and at the back
of his neck. But the turkey, looking round and seeing
what was going on, turned and walked back. When
he reached the place, he looked up at the first and
- gobbled at him in the wildest manner. That goose
grew silent and dropped from the tree. Then he went
to the next, and the next, and so on, till he had gob-
bled them all off the trees, one after another. But
when Richard expected to see them go after the turkey,
there was nothing there but a flock of huge mushrooms
and puff-balls.
“T have had enough of this,†thought Richard. “I
will go home again.â€
“Go home, Richard,†said a voice close to him.
Looking down, he saw, instead of the turkey, the
most comical-looking little man he had ever seen.
“Go home, Master Richard,†repeated he, grinning.
“ Not for your bidding,†answered Richard.
“Come on then, Master Richard.â€
150 Cross Purposes
“Not that either, without a good reason.â€
“T will give you such an umbrella for your mother.â€
“T don’t take presents from strangers.â€
“Bless you, I’m no stranger here! Oh no! not at
all.†And he set off in a manner usual with him,
rolling every way at once.
Richard could not help laughing and following. At
length Toadstool plumped into a great hole full of
water. “Served him right!†thought Richard.
“Served him right!†bawled the goblin, crawling
out again, and shaking the water from him like a
spaniel. “This is the very place I wanted, only I
rolled too fast.†However, he went on rolling again
faster than before, though it was now up bill, till he
came to the top of a considerable height, on which
grew a number of palm trees.
“Have you a knife, Richard?†said the goblin,
stopping all at once, as if he had been walking quietly
along, just like other people.
Richard pulled out a pocket-knife and gave it to the
creature, who instantly cut a deep gash in one of the
trees. Then he bounded to another and did the same,
and so on, till he had gashed them all. Richard, fol-
lowing him, saw that a little stream, clearer than the
clearest water, began to flow from each, increasing in
size the longer it flowed. Before he had reached the
last there was quite a tinkling and rustling of the little
rills that ran down the stems of the palms. This grew
and grew, till Richard saw that a full rivulet was
flowing down the side of the hill.
Cross Purposes i
“Here is your knife, Richard,†said the goblin ; but
by the time he had put it in ie pocket, the rivulet
had grown to a small torrent.
“Now, Richard, come along,†said Toadstool, and
threw himself into the torrent.
“TY would rather have a boat,†returned Richard.
“Oh, you stupid!†cried Toadstool, crawling up the
side of the hill, down which the stream had already
carried him some distance.
With every contortion that labour and difficulty
could suggest, yet with incredible rapidity, he crawled
to the very top of one of the trees, and tore down a
huge leaf, which he threw on the ground, and himself
after it, rebounding like a ball. He then laid the leaf
on the water, held it by the stem, and told Richard to
get upon it. He did so. It went down deep in the
middle with his weight. Toadstool let it go, and it
shot down the stream like an arrow. This began the
strangest and most delightful voyage. The stream
rushed careering and curveting down the hill-side,
bright as a diamond, and soon reached a meadow plain.
The goblin rolled alongside of the boat like a bundle of
weeds; but Richard rode in triumph through the low
grassy country upon the back of his watery steed. It
went straight as an arrow, and, strange to tell, was
heaped up on the ground, like a ridge of water or a
wave, only rushing on endways. It needed no channel,
and turned aside for no opposition. It flowed over
everything that crossed its path, like a great serpent of
water, with folds fitting into all the ups and downs of
152 Cross Purposes
the way. Ifa wall came in its course it flowed against
it, heaping itself up on itself till it reached the top,
whence it plunged to the foot on the other side, and
flowed on. Soon he found that it was running gently
up a grassy hill, The waves kept curling back as if
the wind blew them, or as if they could hardly keep
from running down again. But still the stream
mounted and flowed, and the waves with it. It found
it difficult, but it could doit. When they reached the
top, it bore them across a heathy country, rolling over
purple heather, and blue harebells, and delicate ferns,
and tall foxgloves crowded with bells purple and white.
All the time, the palm-leaf curled its edges away from
the water, and made a delightful boat for Richard,
while Toadstool tumbled along in the stream like a
porpoise. At length the water began to run very fast,
and went faster and faster, till suddenly it plunged
them into adeep lake, with a great splash, and stopped
there. Toadstool went out of sight, and came up gasp-
ing and grinning, while Richard’s boat tossed and
heaved. like a vessel in a storm at sea; but not a drop
of water came in. ‘Then the goblin began to swim,
and pushed and tugged the boat along. But the lake
was so still, and the motion so pleasant, that Richard
fell fast asleep.
153
154 Cross Purposes
Ey.
og HEN he woke, he found himself still
{‘ afloat upon the broad palm-leaf.
He was alone in the middle of a
lake, with flowers and trees growing
in and out of it everywhere. The
sun was just over the tree-tops. A drip of water from
the flowers greeted him with music; the mists were
dissolving away; and where the sunlight fell on the
lake the water was clear as glass. Casting his eyes
downward, he saw, just beneath him, far down at the
bottom, Alice—drowned, as he thought. He was in
the act of plunging in, when he saw her open her eyes,
and at the same moment begin to float up. He held
out his hand, but she repelled it with disdain; and
swimming to a tree, sat down on a low branch, wonder-
ing how ever the poor widow’s son could have found
his way into Fairyland. She did not like it. It was
an invasion of privilege.
“How did you come here, young Richard?†she
asked, from six yards off.
“ A goblin brought me.â€
“Ah, I thought so.
“Where is your fairy ?â€
“Here I am,†said Peaseblossom, rising slowly to the
surface, just by the tree on which Alice was seated.
“ Where is your goblin?†retorted Alice.
“Here I am,†bawled Toadstool, rushing out of the
Cross Purposes iss
water like a salmon, and casting a summersault in
the air before he fell in again with a tremendous splash.
His head rose again close beside Peaseblossom, who
being used to such creatures only laughed.
“Tsn’t he handsome?†he grinned.
“Yes, very. He wants polishing though.â€
“You could do that for yourself, you know. Shall
we change?â€
“T don’t mind. You ‘ll find her rather silly.â€
“That ’s nothing. The boy ’s too sensible for me.â€
He dived, and rose at Alice’s feet. She shrieked with
156 Cross Purposes
terror. The fairy floated away like a water-lily towards
Richard. “What a lovely creature!†thought he;
but hearing Alice shriek again, he said,
“Don’t leave Alice; she’s frightened at that queer
creature—I don’t think there ’s any harm in hin,
though, Alice.â€
“Oh, no. He won’t hurt her,†said Peaseblossom.
“T’m tired of her. He’s going to take her to the
court, and I will take you.†—
“T don’t want to go.â€
“But you must. You can’t go home again. You
don’t know the way.â€
“Richard ! Richard!†cried Alice, in an agony. |
Richard sprang from his boat, and was by her side
in a moment.
“Te pinched me,†cried Alice.
Richard hit the goblin a terrible blow on the head;
butit took no more effect upon him than if his head had
been a round ball of India-rubber. He gave Richard
a furious look, however, and bawling out, “ You ’lI re-
pent that, Dick!†vanished under the water.
“Come along, Richard; make haste; he will murder
you,†cried the fairy.
“Tt ’s all your fault,†said Richard. “I won't leave
Alice.â€
Then the fairy saw it was all over with her and
Toadstool; for they can do nothing with mortals
against their will. So she floated away across the
water in Richard’s boat, holding her robe for a sail, and
vanished, leaving the two alone in the lake.
Cross Purposes 14
“You have driven away my fairy!†cried Alice.
“T shall never get home now. It is all your fault,
you naughty young man.â€
“T drove away the goblin,†remonstrated Richard.
“Will you please to sit on the other side of the tree.
I wonder what my papa would say if he saw me talk-
ing to you!â€
“Will you come to the next tree, Alice?†said Rich-
ard, after a pause.
Alice, who had been crying all the time that Rich-
ard was thinking, said “I won’t.†Richard, therefore,
plunged into the water without her, and swam for the
tree. Before he got half-way, however, he heard Alice
crying, “Richard! Richard!†This was just what he
wanted. So he turned back, and Alice threw herself
into the water. With Richard’s help she swam pretty
well, and they reached the tree. “Now for the next!â€
said Richard; and they swam to the next, and then to
the third. Every tree they reached was larger than
the last, and every tree before them was larger still.
So they swam from tree to tree, till they came to one
that was so large that they could not see round it.
What was to be done? Clearly, to climb this tree.
It was a dreadful prospect for Alice, but Richard pro-
ceeded to climb; and by putting her feet where he put
his, and now and then getting hold of his ankle, she
managed to make her way up. There were a great
many stumps where branches had withered off, and the
bark was nearly as rough as a hill-side, so there was
plenty of foothold for them. When they had climbed
158 Cross Purposes
a long time, and were getting very tired indeed, Alice
cried out, “ Richard, I shall drop—I shall. Why did
you come this way?†And she began once more to
ery. But at that moment Richard caught hold of a
branch above his head, and reaching down his other
hand got hold of Alice,and held her till she had re-
covered a little. In a few moments more they reached
the fork of the tree, and there sat and rested. “This
is capital !†said Richard, cheerily.
“What is?†asked Alice, sulkily.
“Why, we have room to rest, and there ’s no hurry
for a minute or two. I’m tired.â€
“You selfish creature!†said Alice. “If you are
tired, what must I be?â€
“Tired too,†answered Richard. “But we’ve got
on bravely. And look! what ’s that ?â€
By this time the day was gone, and the night so
near, that in the shadows of the tree all was dusky
and dim. But there was still light enough to dis-
cover that in a niche of the tree sat a huge horned
owl, with green spectacles on his beak, and a book
in one foot. He took no heed of the intruders, but
kept muttering to himself. And what do you think
the owl was saying? I will tell you. He was
talking about the book he held upside down in his
foot.
“Stupid book this-s-s-s! Nothing in it at all!
Everything upside down! Stupid ass-s-s-s! Says owls
can’t read! J can read backwards!â€
“] think that is the goblin again,†said Richard, in
Cross Purposes 159
a whisper. “ However, if you ask a plain question, he
must give you a plain answer, for they are not allowed
to tell downright lies in Fairyland.â€
“Don’t ask him, Richard; you know you gave him
a dreadful blow.â€
“TJ gave him what he deserved, and he owes me the
same.—Hallo! which is the way out?â€
He would n’t say 7f you please, because then it
would not have been a plain question.
“ Downstairs,†hissed the owl, without ever lifting
his eyes from the book, which all the time he read
upside down, so learned was he.
“On your honour, as a respectable old owl?†asked
Richard.
“No,†hissed the owl; and Richard was almost sure
that he was not really an owl. So he stood staring at
him for a few moments, when all at once without lift-
ing his eyes from the book, the owl said, “I will sing
a song,†and began :—
“ Nobody knows the world but me.
When they ’re all in bed, I sit up to see.
I’m a better student than students all,
For I never read till the darkness fall ;
And I never read without my glasses,
And that is how my wisdom passes.
Howlowlwhoolhoolwoolool.
“JT can see the wind. Now whocan do that?
I see the dreams that he has in his hat ;
I see him snorting them out as he goes—
Out at his stupid old trumpet-nose.
160 Cross Purposes
Ten thousand things that you could n’t think
I write them down with pen and ink.
Howlowlwhooloolwhitit that’s wit.
“You may call it learning—’t is mother-wit.
No one else sees the lady-moon sit
On the sea, her nest, all night, the owl,
Hatching the boats and the long-legged fowl.
When the oysters gape to sing by rote,
She crams a pearl down each stupid throat.
Howlowlwhitit that ’s wit, there ’s a fowl!â€
And so singing, he threw the book in Richard’s face,
spread out his great, silent, soft wings, and sped away
into the depths of the tree. When the book struck
Richard, he found that it was only a lump of wet
moss.
While talking to the owl he had spied a hollow be-
hind one of the branches. Judging this to be the
way the owl meant, he went to see, and found a rude,
ill-defined staircase going down into the very heart of
the trunk. But so large was the tree that this could
not have hurt it in the least. Down this stair, then,
Richard scrambled as best he could, followed by Alice
—not of her own will, she gave him clearly to under-
stand, but because she could do no better. Down,
down they went, slipping and falling sometimes, but
never very far, because the stair went round and
round. It caught Richard when he slipped, and he
caught Alice when she did. They had begun to fear
that there was no end to the stair, it went round and
round so steadily, when, creeping through a crack, they
Cross Purposes 161
found themselves in a great hall, supported by thou-
sands of pillars of gray stone. Where the little light
came from they could not tell. This hall they began
to cross in a straight line, hoping to reach one side,
and intending to walk along it till they came to some
opening. They kept straight by going from pillar to
pillar, as they had done before by the trees. Any
honest plan will do in Fairyland, if you only stick to
it. And no plan will do if you do not stick to it.
It was very silent, and Alice disliked the silence
more than the dimness,—so much, indeed, that she
longed to hear Richard’s voice. But she had always
been so cross to him when he had spoken, that he
thought it better to let her speak first; and she was
too proud to do that. She would not even let him
walk alongside of her, but always went slower when
he wanted to wait for her; so that at last he strode
on alone. And Alice followed. But by degrees the
horror of silence grew upon her, and she felt at last as
if there was no one in the universe but herself. The
hall went on widening around her; their footsteps.
made no noise; the silence grew so intense that it.
seemed on the point of taking shape. At last she
could bear it no longer. She ran after Richard, got
up with him, and laid hold of his arm.
He had been thinking for some time what an ob-
stinate, disagreeable girl Alice was, and wishing he had
her safe home to be rid of her, when, feeling a hand,
and looking around, he saw that it was the disagree-
able girl. She soon began to be companionable after
162 Cross Purposes
a fashion, for she began to think, putting everything
together, that Richard must have been several times in
Fairyland before now. “It is very strange,†she said to
herself; “for he is quite a poor boy, I am sure of that.
‘His arms stick out beyond his jacket like the ribs of
his mother’s umbrella. And to think of me wandering
about Fairyland with him /â€
The moment she touched his arm, they saw an arch
of blackness before them. They had walked straight
to the door—not a very inviting one, for it opened
upon an utterly dark passage. Where there was only
one door, however, there was no difficulty about choos-
ing. Richard walked straight through it; and from
the greater fear of being left behind, Alice faced the
lesser fear of going on. In a moment they were in
total darkness. Alice clung to Richard’s arm, and
murmured, almost against her will, “ Dear Richard!â€
It was strange that fear should speak like love; but it
was in Fairyland. It was strange, too, that as soon as
she spoke thus, Richard should fall in love with her
all at once. But what was more curious still was, that,
at the same moment, Richard saw her face. In spite
of her fear, which had made her pale, she looked very
lovely.
“Dear Alice!†said Richard, “ how pale you look!â€
“How can you tell that, Richard, when all is as
black as pitch ?â€
“T can see your face. It gives out light. Now I
can see your hands. Now I can see your feet. Yes, I
can see every spot where you are going to—No, don’t
Cross Purposes 163
put your foot there. There is an ugly toad just
there.â€
The fact was, that the moment he began to love
Alice, his eyes began to send forth light. What he
thought came from Alice’s face, really came from his
eyes. All about her and her path he could see, and
every minute saw better; but to his own path he was
blind. He could not see his hand when he held it
straight before his face, so dark was it. But he could
see Alice, and that was better than seeing the way—
ever so much.
At length Alice too began to see a face dawning
through the darkness. It was Richard’s face; but it
was far handsomer than when she saw it last. Her
eyes had begun to give light too. And she said to
herself—“ Can it be that I love the poor widow’s son ?
—I suppose that must be it,†she answered to herself,
with a smile; for she was not disgusted with her-
self at all. Richard saw the smile, and was glad.
Her paleness had gone, and a sweet rosiness had taken
its place. And now she saw Richard’s path as he
saw hers, and between the two sights they got on well.
They were now walking on a path betwixt two deep
waters, which never moved, shining as black as ebony
where the eyelight fell. But they saw ere long that
this path kept growing narrower and narrower. At
last, to Alice’s dismay, the black waters met in front
of them.
“What is to be done now, Richard ?†she said.
When they fixed their eyes on the water before
164 Cross Purposes
them, they saw that it was swarming with lizards, and
frogs, and black snakes, and all kinds of strange and
ugly creatures, especially some that had neither heads,
nor tails, nor legs, nor fins, nor feelers, being, in fact,
only living lumps. These kept jumping out and in,
and sprawling upon the path. Richard thought for a
few moments before replying to Alice’s question, as,
indeed, well he might. But he came to the conclusion
that the path could not have gone on for the sake of
stopping there; and that it must be a kind of finger
that pointed on where it was not allowed to go itself.
So he caught up Alice in his strong arms, and jumped
into the middle of the horrid swarm. And just as
minnows vanish if you throw anything amongst them,
just so these wretched creatures vanished, right and
left and every way.
He found the water broader than he had expected ;
and before he got over, he found Alice heavier than
he could have believed ; but upon a firm, rocky bottom,
Richard waded through in safety. When he reached
the other side, he found that the bank was a lofty,
smooth, perpendicular rock, with some rough steps cut
in it. -By-and-by the steps led them right into the
rock, and they were in a narrow passage once more,
but, this time, leading up. It wound round and round,
like the thread of a great screw. At last, Richard
knocked his head against something, and could go no
farther. The place was close and hot. He put up his
hands, and pushed what felt like a warm stone: it
moved a little.
Cross Purposes 165
“Go down, you brutes!†growled a voice above,
quivering with anger. “You ’ll upset my pot and my
cat, and my temper, too, if you push that way. Go
down!â€
Richard knocked very gently, and said: “ Please let
us out.â€
“Oh, yes, I dare say! Very fine and. soft-spoken !
Go down, you goblin brutes! I’ve had enough of
you. Ill scald the hair off your ugly heads if you do
that again. Go down, I say!â€
Seeing fair speech was of no avail, Richard told
Alice to go down a little, out of the way ; and, setting
his shoulders to one end of the stone, heaved it up;
whereupon down came the other end, with a pot, and
a fire, and a cat which had been asleep beside it. She
frightened Alice dreadfully as she rushed past her,
showing nothing but her green lamping eyes.
Richard, peeping up, found that he had turned a
hearthstone upside down. On the edge of the hole
stood a little crooked old man, brandishing a mop-
stick in a tremendous rage, and hesitating only where
to strike him. But Richard put him out of his diffi-
culty by springing up and taking the stick from him.
Then, having lifted Alice out, he returned it with a
bow, and, heedless of the maledictions of the old man,
proceeded to get the stone and the pot up again. For
puss, she got out of herself.
Then the old man became a little more friendly, and
said: “I beg your pardon, I thought you were goblins.
They never will let me alone. But you must allow,
166 Cross Purposes
it was rather an unusual way of paying a morning
call.†And the creature bowed conciliatingly.
“Tt was, indeed,†answered Richard. “I wish you
had turned the door to us instead of the hearthstone.â€
For he did not trust the old man. “But,†he added,
“T hope you will forgive us.â€
“Oh, certainly, certainly, my dear young people.
Use your freedom. But such young people have no
business to be out alone. It is against the rules.â€
“But what is one to do—I mean two to do—when
they can’t help it?â€
“Yes, yes, of course; but now, you know, I must
take charge of you. . So you sit there, young gentle-
man; and you sit there, young lady.â€
He put a chair for one at one side of the hearth, and
for the other at the other side, and then drew his chair
between them. The cat got upon his hump, and then
set up her own. So here was a wall that would let
through no moonshine. But although both Richard
and Alice were very much amused, they did not like
to be parted in this peremptory manner. Still they
thought it better not to anger the old man any more—
in his own house, too.
But he had been once angered, and that was once
too often, for he had made it a rule never to forgive
without taking it out in humiliation.
It was so disagreeable to have him sitting there be-
tween them, that they felt as if they were far asunder.
In order to get the better of the fancy, they wanted to
hold each other’s hands behind the dwartf’s back. But
Cross Purposes 167
the moment their hands began to approach, the back
of the cat began to grow long, and its hump to grow
high; and, in a moment more, Richard found himself
crawling wearily up a steep hill, whose ridge rose
against the stars, while a cold wind blew drearily over
it. Nota habitation was in sight; and Alice had van-
ished from his eyes. He felt, however, that she must
be somewhere on the other side, and so climbed and
climbed, to get over the brow of the hill, and down to
where he thought she must be. But the longer he
climbed, the farther off the top of the hill seemed; till
at last he sank quite exhausted, and—must I confess
it?—very nearly began to cry. To think of being
separated from Alice, all at once, and in such a disa-
168 Cross. Purposes
greeable way! But he fell a-thinking instead, and
soon said to himself: “This must be some trick of
that wretched old man. Either this mountain is a cat
or itis not. If it is a mountain, this won’t hurt it; if
it is a cat, I hope it will.†With that, he pulled out
his pocket-knife, and feeling for a soft place, drove it
at one blow up to the handle in the side of the
mountain.
A terrific shriek was the first result; and the sec-
ond, that Alice and he sat looking at each other across
the old man’s hump, from which the cat-a-mountain
had vanished. Their host sat staring at the blank fire-
place, without ever turning round, pretending to know
nothing of what had taken place.
“Come along, Alice,†said Richard, rising. “This
won’t do. We won’t stop here.â€
Alice rose at once, and put her hand in his. They
walked towards the door. The old man took no notice
of them. The moon was shining brightly through the
window ; but instead of stepping out into the moon-
light when they opened the door, they stepped into a
great beautiful hall, through the high gothic windows
of which the same moon was shining. Out of this hall
they could find no way, except by a staircase of stone
which led upwards.. They ascended it together. At
the top Alice let go Richard’s hand to peep into a
little room, which looked all the colours of the rain-
bow, just like the inside of a diamond. Richard went
a step or two along a corridor, but finding she had left
him, turned and looked into the chamber. He could
Cross Purposes 169
see her nowhere. The room was full of doors; and
she must have mistaken the door. He heard her voice
calling him, and hurried in the direction of the sound.
But he could see nothing of her. “ More tricks,†he
said to himself. “It is of no use to stab this one. I
must wait till I see what can be done.†Still he heard
Alice calling him, and still he followed, as well as he
could. At length he came to a doorway, open to the
air, through which the moonlight fell. But when he
reached it, he found that it was high up in the side of
a tower, the wall of which went straight down from
his feet, without stair or descent of any kind. Again
he heard Alice call him, and lifting his eyes, saw her,
across a wide castle-court, standing at another door
just like the one he was at, with the moon shining full
upon her.
“ All right, Alice !†he cried. “Can you hear me?â€
“Yes,†answered she. .
“Then listen. This is all a trick. It is all a lie of
that old wretch in the kitchen. Just reach out your
hand, Alice dear.†.
Alice did as Richard asked her; and, although they
saw each other many yards off across the court, their
hands met.
“There! I thought so!†exclaimed Richard, tri-
umphantly. “Now, Alice, I don’t believe it is more
than a foot or two down to the court below, though it
looks like a hundred feet. Keep fast hold of my hand,
and jump when I count three.†But Alice drew her
hand from him in sudden dismay ; whereupon Richard
170 Cross Purposes
said, “ Well, I will try first,†and jumped. The same
moment, his cheery laugh came to Alice’s ears, as she
saw him standing safe on the ground, far below.
“ Jump, dear Alice, and I will catch you,†said he.
“T can’t; I am afraid,†answered she.
“The old man is somewhere near you. You had
better jump,†said Richard.
Alice jumped from the wall in terror, and only fell
a foot or two into Richard’s arms. The moment she
touched the ground, they found themselves outside the
door of a little cottage which they knew very well, for
it was only just within the wood that bordered on
their village. Hand in hand they ran home as fast as
they could. When they reached a little gate that led
into her father’s grounds, Richard bade Alice good-bye.
The tears came in her eyes. Richard and she seemed
to have grown quite man and woman in Fairyland,
and they did not want to part now. But they felt
that they must. So Alice ran in the back way, and
reached her own room before any one had missed her.
Indeed, the last of the red had not quite faded from
the west.
As Richard crossed the market-place on his way
home, he saw an umbrella-man just selling the last of
his umbrellas. He thought the man gave him a queer
look as he passed, and felt very much inclined to punch
his head. But remembering how useless it had been
to punch the goblin’s head, he thought it better not.
In reward of their courage, the Fairy Queen sent
them permission to visit Fairyland as often as they
‘Cross Purposes 171
pleased ; and no goblin or fairy was allowed to inter-
fere with them.
For Peaseblossom and Toadstool, they were both
banished from court, and compelled to live together,
for seven years, in an old tree that had just one green
leaf upon it.
Toadstool did not mind it much, but Peaseblossom
did.
.’ HERE was a boy who used to sit in the
} twilight and listen to his great-aunt’s
stories.
She told him that if he could reach
the place where the end of the rain-
bow stands he would find there a
golden key.
“And what is the key for?†the boy would ask.
“What is it the key of? What will it open?â€
“That nobody knows,†his aunt would reply. “He
has to find that out.â€
“T suppose, being gold,†the boy once said, thought-
fully, “that I could get a good deal of money for it if
I sold it.â€
“ Better never find it than sell it,†returned his aunt.
And then the boy went to bed and dreamed about
the golden key.
Now all that his great-aunt told the boy about the
golden key would have been nonsense, had it not been
172
The Golden Key 173
that their little house stood on the borders of Fairy-
land. For it is perfectly well known that out of
Fairyland nobody ever can find where the rainbow
stands. The creature takes such good care of its
golden key, always flitting from place to place, lest
any one should find it! But in Fairyland it is quite
different. Things that look real in this country look
very thin indeed in Fairyland, while some of the
things that here cannot stand still for a moment, will
not move there. So it was not in the least absurd of
the old lady to tell her nephew such things about the
golden key.
“Did you ever know anybody to find it ?†he asked,
one evening.
“Yes. Your father, I believe, found it.â€
“ And what did he do with it, can you tell me?â€
“He never told me.â€
“ What was it like?â€
“ He never showed it to me.â€
“ How does a new key come there always?â€
“T don’t know. There it is.â€
“ Perhaps it is the rainbow’s egg.â€
“Perhaps it is. You will be a happy boy if you
find the nest.â€
“ Perhaps it comes tumbling down the rainbow from
the sky.â€
“ Perhaps it does.â€
One evening, in summer, he went into his own room,
and stood at the lattice-window, and gazed into the
forest which fringed the outskirts of Fairyland. It
174 The Golden Key
came close up to his great-aunt’s garden, and, indeed,
sent some straggling trees into it. The forest lay to
the east, and the sun, which was setting behind the
cottage, looked straight into the dark wood with
his level red eye. The trees were all old, and had few
branches below, so that the sun could see a great way
into the forest ; and the boy, being keen-sighted, could
see almost as far as the sun. The trunks stood like
rows of red columns in the shine of the red sun, and
he could see down aisle after aisle in the vanishing
distance. And as he gazed into the forest he began to
feel as if the trees were all waiting for him, and had
something they could not go on with till he came to
them. But he was hungry, and wanted his supper.
So he lingered.
Suddenly, far among the trees, as far as the sun
could shine, he saw a glorious thing. It was the end
of a rainbow, large and brilliant. He could count all
the seven colours, and could see shade after shade be-
yond the violet; while before the red stood a colour
more gorgeous and mysterious still. It was a colour
he had never seen before. Only the spring of the rain-
bow-arch was visible. He could see nothing of it
above the trees.
“The golden key!†he said to himself, and darted
out of the house, and into the wood.
He had not gone far before the sun set. But the
rainbow only glowed the brighter. For the rainbow
of Fairyland is not dependent upon the sun as ours is.
The trees welcomed him. The bushes made way for
The Golden Key 175
him. The rainbow grew larger and brighter; and at
length he found himself within two trees of it.
It was a grand sight, burning away there in silence,
with its gorgeous, its lovely, its delicate colours, each
distinct, all combining. He could now see a great deal
more of it. It rose high into the blue heavens, but
bent so little that he could not tell how high the crown
of the arch must reach. It was still only a small por-
tion of a huge bow.
He stood gazing at it till he forgot himself with de-
light—even forgot the key which he had come to seek.
And as he stood it grew more wonderful still. For in
each of the colours, which was as large as the column
of a church, he could faintly see beautiful forms slowly
ascending as if by the steps of a winding stair. The
forms appeared irregularly—now one, now many, now
several, now none—men and women and children—all
different, all beautiful.
He drew nearer to the rainbow. It vanished. He
started back a step in dismay. It was there again, as
beautiful as ever. So he contented himself with stand-
ing as near it as he might, and watching the forms
that ascended the glorious colours towards the unknown
height of the arch, which did not end abruptly, but
faded away in the blue air, so gradually that he could
not say where it ceased.
When the thought of the golden key returned, the
boy very wisely proceeded to mark out in his mind
the space covered by the foundation of the rainbow,
in order that he might know where to search, should
176 The Golden Key
the rainbow disappear. It was based chiefly upon a
bed of moss.
Meantime it had grown quite dark in the wood.
The rainbow alone was visible by its own light. But
the moment the moon rose the rainbow vanished. Nor
could any change of place restore the vision to the
boy’s eyes. So he threw himself down on the mossy
bed, to wait till the sunlight would give him a chance
of finding the key. There he fell fast asleep.
When he woke in the morning the sun was looking
straight into his eyes. He turned away from it, and
the same moment saw a brilliant little thing lying on
the moss within a foot of his face. It was the golden
key. The pipe of it was of plain gold, as bright as gold
could be. The handle was curiously wrought and set
with sapphires. In a terror of delight he put out his
hand and took it, and had it.
He lay for a while, turning it over and over, and
feeding his eyes upon its beauty. Then he jumped to
his feet, remembering that the pretty thing was of
no use to him yet. Where was the lock to which the
key belonged? It must be somewhere, for how could
anybody be so silly as make a key for which there
was no lock? Where should he go to look for it?
He gazed about him, up into the air, down to the
earth, but saw no keyhole in the clouds, in the grass,
or iu the trees.
Just as he began to grow disconsolate, however,
he saw something glimmering in the wood. It was
a mere glimmer that he saw, but he took it for a glim-
The Golden Key 77
mer of rainbow, and went towards it.—And now I
will go back to the borders of the forest.
Not far from the house where the boy had lived,
there was another house, the owner of which was a
merchant, who was much away from home. He had
lost his wife some years before, and had only one
child, a little girl, whom he left to the charge of two
(aS
servants, who were very idle and careless. So she was
neglected and left untidy, and was sometimes ill-used
besides.
Now it is well known that the little creatures com-
monly called fairies, though there are many different
kinds of fairies in Fairyland, have an exceeding dislike
to untidiness. Indeed, they are quite spiteful to slov-
enly people. Being used to all the lovely ways of the
trees and flowers, and to the neatness of the birds and
all woodland creatures, it makes them feel miserable,
i2
178 The Golden Key
even in their deep woods and on their grassy carpets,
to think that within the same moonlight lies a dirty,
uncomfortable, slovenly house. And this makes them
angry with the people that live in it, and they would
gladly drive them out of the world if they could.
They want the whole earth nice and clean. So they
pinch the maids black and blue, and play them all
manner of uncomfortable tricks.
But this house was quite a shame, and the fairies in
.the forest could not endure it. They tried everything
on the maids without effect, and at last resolved upon
making a clean riddance, beginning with the child.
They ought to have known that it was not her fault,
but they have little principle and much mischief in
them, and they thought that if they got rid of her the
maids would be sure to be turned away.
So one evening, the poor little girl having been put
to bed early, before the sun was down, the servants
went off to the village, locking the door behind them.
The child did not know she was alone, and lay con-
tentedly looking out of her window towards the forest,
of which, however, she could not see much, because of
the ivy and other creeping plants which had straggled
across her window. All at once she saw an ape
making faces at her out of the mirror, and the heads
carved upon a great old wardrobe grinning fearfully.
Then two old spider-legged chairs came forward into
the middle of the room, and began to dance a queer,
old-fashioned dance. This set her laughing, and she
forgot the ape and the grinning heads. So the fairies
The Golden Key 179
saw they had made a mistake, and sent the chairs back
to their places. But they knew that she had been
reading the story of Silverhair all day. So the next
moment she heard the voices of the three bears upon
the stair, big voice, middle voice, and little voice, and
she heard their soft, heavy tread, as if they had had
stockings over their boots, coming nearer and nearer
to the door of her room, till she could bear it no longer.
She did just as Silverhair did, and as the fairies wanted
her to do: she darted to the window, pulled it open,
got upon the ivy, and so scrambled to the ground.
She then fied to the forest as fast as she could run.
Now, although she did not know it, this was the
very best way she could have gone; for nothing is
ever so mischievous in its own place as it is out of it;
and, besides, these mischievous creatures were only the
children of Fairyland, as it were, and there are many
other beings there as well; and if a wanderer gets in
among them, the good ones will always help him more
than the evil ones will be able to hurt him.
The sun was now set, and the darkness coming on,
but the child thought of no danger but the bears
behind her. If she had looked round, however, she
would have seen that she was followed by a very dif-
ferent creature from a bear. It was a curious creature,
made like a fish, but covered, instead of scales, with
feathers of all colours, sparkling like those of a hum-
ming-bird. It had fins, not wings, and swam through
the air as a fish does through the water. Its head was
like the head of a small owl.
180 The Golden Key
After running a long way, and as the last of the
light was disappearing, she passed under a tree with
drooping branches. It propped its branches to the
ground all about her, and caught her as ina trap. She
struggled to get out, but the branches pressed her
closer and closer to the trunk. She was in great terror
and distress, when the air-fish, swimming into the
thicket of branches, began tearing them with its beak.
They loosened their hold at once, and the creature
went on attacking them, till at length they let the
child go. Then the air-fish came from behind her, and
swam on in front, glittering and sparkling all lovely
colours; and she followed.
It led her gently along till all at once it. swam in at
acottage-door. The child followed still. There was a
bright fire in the middle of the floor, upon which stood
a pot without a lid, full of water that boiled and bub-
bled furiously. The air-fish swam straight to the pot
and into the boiling water, where it lay quiet. A beau-
tiful woman rose from the opposite side of the fire and
came to meet the girl. She took her up in her arms,
and said,— .
“ Ah, you are come at last! I have been looking for
you a long time.†:
She sat down with her on her lap, and there the girl
sat staring at her. She had never seen anything so
beautiful. She was tall and strong, with white arms
and neck, and a delicate flush on her face. The child
could not tell what was the colour of her hair, but
could not help thinking it had a tinge of dark green.
181
182 The Golden Key
She had not one ornament upon her, but she looked
as if she had just put off quantities of diamonds and
emeralds. Yet here she was in the simplest, poorest
little cottage, where she was evidently at home. She
was dressed in shining green.
The girl looked at the lady, and the lady looked at
the girl.
“What is your name?†asked the lady.
“The servants always called me Tangle.â€
“ Ah, that was because your hair was so untidy. But
that was their fault, the naughty women! Still itisa
pretty name, and I will call you Tangle too. You must
not mind my asking you questions, for you may ask me
the same questions, every one of them, and any others
that you like. How old are you?â€
“Ten,†answered Tangle.
“You don’t look like it,†said the lady.
“ How old are you, please?†returned Tanele.
“Thousands of years old,†answered the lady.
“You don’t look like it,†said Tangle.
“Don’t 1? Ithink Ido. Don’t you see how beau-
tiful I am?â€
And her great blue eyes looked down on the little
Tangle, as if all the stars in the sky were melted in
them to make their brightness.
“Ah! but,†said Tangle, “when people live long
they grow old. At least I always thought so.â€
“T have no time to grow old,†said the lady.
“T am too busy for that. It is very idle to grow
old But I cannot have my little girl so untidy,
The Golden Key 183
Do you know I can’t find a clean spot on your face
to kiss?â€
“Perhaps,†suggested Tangle, feeling ashamed, but
not too much so to say a word for herself-—“ perhaps
that is because the tree made me ‘cry so.â€
“My poor darling!†said the lady, looking now as
if the moon were melted in her eyes, and kissing her
little face, dirty as it was, “the naughty tree must
suffer for making a girl cry.â€
“ And what is your name, please?†asked Tangle.
“Grandmother,†answered the lady.
“Ts it, really ?†.
“Yes, indeed. I never tell stories, even in fun.â€
“How good of you!â€
“T could n’t if I tried. It would come true if I said
it, and then I should be punished enough.â€
And she smiled like the sun through a summer-shower.
“But now,†she went on, “I must get you washed
and dressed, and then we shall have some supper.â€
“Oh! I had supper long ago,†said Tangle.
“Yes, indeed you had,†answered the lady—* three
years ago. You don’t know that it is three years since
you ran away from the bears. You are thirteen and
more now.â€
Tangle could only stare. She felt quite sure it was
true.
“You will not be afraid of anything I do with you
——will you?†said the lady.
“TJ will try very hard not to be; but I can’t be cer.
tain, you know,†replied Tangle.
184 The Golden Key
“T like your saying so, and I shall be quite satisfied,â€
answered the lady.
She took off the girl’s night-gown, rose with her in
her arms, and going to the wall of the cottage, opened
a door. Then Tangle saw a deep tank, the sides of
which were filled with green plants, which had flowers
of all colours. There was a roof over it like the roof
of the cottage. It was filled with beautiful clear water,
in which swam a multitude of such fishes as the one
that had led her to the cottage. It was the light their
colours gave that showed the place in which they were.
The lady spoke some words Tangle could not under-
stand, and threw her into the tank.
The fishes came crowding about her. Two or three
of them got under her head and kept it up. The rest
of them rubbed themselves all over her, and with their
wet feathers washed her quite clean. Then the lady,
who had been looking on all the time, spoke again ;
whereupon some thirty or forty of the fishes rose out
of the water underneath Tangle, and so bore her up to
the arms the lady held out to take her. She carried
her back to the fire, and, having dried her well, opened
a chest, and taking out the finest linen garments, smell-
ing of grass and lavender, put them upon her, and
over all a green dress, just like her own, shining like
hers, and soft like hers, and going into just such lovely
folds from the waist, where it was tied with a brown
cord, to her bare feet.
“Won't you give me a pair of shoes too, grand-
mother?†said Tangle.
The Golden Key 185
“No, my dear; no shoes. Look here. I wear no
shoes.â€
So saying, she lifted her dress a little, and there were
the loveliest white feet, but no shoes. Then Tangle
was content to go without shoes too. And the lady
sat down with her again, and combed her hair, and
brushed it, and then left it to dry while she got the
supper.
First she got bread out of one hole in the wall; then
milk out of another; then several kinds of fruit out of
a third; and then she went to the pot on the fire, and
took out the fish now nicely cooked, and, as soon as
she had pulled off its feathered skin, ready to be
eaten.
“ But,†exclaimed Tangle. And she stared at the
fish, and could say no more.
“T know what you mean,†returned the lady. “You
do not like to eat the messenger that brought you
home. But it is the kindest return you can make.
The creature was afraid to go until it saw me put the
pot on, and heard me promise it should be boiled the
moment it returned with you. Then it darted out of
the door at once. You saw it go into the pot of itself
the moment it entered, did you not?â€
“T did,†answered Tangle, “ and I thought it very
strange ; but then I saw you, and forgot all about the
fish.â€
“Tn Fairyland,†resumed the lady, as they sat down
to the table, “the ambition of the animals is to be
eaten by the people; for that is their highest end in
186 The Golden Key
that condition. But they are not therefore destroyed.
Out of that pot comes something more than the dead
fish, you will see.â€
Tangle now remarked that the lid was on the pot.
“But the lady took no further notice of it till they had
eaten the fish, which Tangle found nicer than any fish
she had ever tasted before. It was as white as snow,
and as delicate as cream. And the moment she had
swallowed a mouthful of it, a change she could not
describe began to take place in her. She heard a
murmuring all about her, which became more and more
articulate, and at length, as she went on eating, grew
intelligible. By the time she had finished her share,
the sounds of all the animals in the forest came crowd-
ing through the door to her ears; for the door still
stood wide open, though it was pitch dark outside ;
and they were no longer sounds only; they were
speech, and speech that she could understand. She
could tell what the insects in the cottage were saying
to each other too. She had even a suspicion that
the trees and flowers all about the cottage were holding
midnight communications with each other; but what
they said she could not hear.
As soon as the fish was eaten, the lady went to the
fire and took the lid off the pot. A lovely little creat-
ure in human shape, with large white wings, rose out
of it, and flew round and round the roof of the cottage ;
then dropped, fluttering, and nestled in the lap of the
lady. She spoke to it some strange words, carried it
to the door, and threw it out into the darkness.
The Golden Key 187
Tangle heard the flapping of its wings die away in the
distance.
“ Now have we done the fish any harm?†she said,
returning.
“No,†answered Tangle, “I do not think we have.
I should not mind eating one every day.â€
“They must wait their time, like you and me too,
my little Tangle.â€
And she smiled a smile which the sadness in it made
more lovely.
“But,†she continued, “I think we may have one
for supper to-morrow.â€
So saying she went to the door of the tank, and
spoke ; and now Tangle understood her perfectly.
“T want one of you,†she said,—‘ the wisest.â€
Thereupon the fishes got together in the middle of
the tank, with their heads forming a circle above the
water, and their tails a larger circle beneath it. They
were holding a council, in which their relative wisdom
should be determined. At length one of them flew up
into the lady’s hand, looking lively and ready.
“You know where the rainbow stands?†she asked.
“Yes, mother, quite well,†answered the fish.
' “Bring home a young man you will find there, who
does not know where to go.â€
The fish was out of the door ina moment. Then
the lady told Tangle it was time to go to bed; and,
opening another door in the side of the cottage,
showed her a little arbour, cool and green, with a bed
of purple heath growing in it, upon which she threw
188 The Golden Key
a large wrapper made of the feathered skins of the
wise fishes, shining gorgeous in the firelight. Tangle
was soon lost in the strangest, loveliest dreams. And
the beautiful lady was in every one of her dreams.
In the morning she woke to the rustling of leaves
over her head, and the sound of running water. But,
to her surprise, she could find no door—nothing but
the moss-grown wall of the cottage. So she crept
through an opening in the arbour, and stood in the
forest. Then she bathed in a stream that ran merrily
through the trees, and felt happier; for having once
been in her grandmother’s pond, she must be clean and
tidy ever after; and, having put on her green dress,
felt like a lady.
She spent that day in the wood, listening to the
birds and beasts and creeping things. She understood
all that they said, though she could not repeat a word
of it; and every kind had a different language, while
there was a common though more limited understand-
ing between all the inhabitants of the forest. She
saw nothing of the beautiful lady, but she felt that
she was near her all the time; and she took care not
to go out of sight of the cottage. It was round, like a
snow-hut or a wigwam; and she could see neither door
nor window init. The fact was, it had no windows;
and though it was full of doors, they all opened from
the inside, and could not even be seen from the
outside.
She was standing at the foot of a tree in the twi-
light, listening to a quarrel between a mole and a
The Golden Key 189
squirrel, in which the mole told the squirrel that the
tail was the best of him, and the squirrel called the
mole Spade-fists, when, the darkness having deepened
around her, she became aware of something shining in
her face, and looking round, saw that the door of the
cottage was open, and the red light of the fire flowing
from it like a river through the darkness. She left
Mole and Squirrel to settle matters as they might, and
darted off to the cottage. Entering, she found the
pot boiling on the fire, and the grand, lovely lady sit-
ting on the other side of it.
“T’ve been watching you all day,†said the lady.
“You shall have something to eat by-and-by, but we
must wait till our supper comes home.â€
She took Tangle on her knee, and began to sing to
her—such songs as made her wish she could listen to
them for ever. But at length in rushed the shining
fish, and snuggled down in the pot. It was followed
by a youth who had outgrown his worn garments.
His face was ruddy with health, and in his hand he
carried a little jewel, which sparkled in the firelight.
The first words the lady said were,—
“ What is that in your hand, Mossy ?â€
Now Mossy was the name his companions had given
him, because he had a favourite stone covered with
moss, on which he used to sit whole days reading;
and they said the moss had begun to grow upon him
too.
Mossy held out his hand. The moment the lady
saw that it was the golden key, she rose from her
190 The Golden Key
chair, kissed Mossy on the forehead, made him sit
down on her seat, and stood before him like a servant.
Mossy could not bear this, and rose at once. But the
lady begged him, with tears in her beautiful eyes, to
‘sit, and let her wait on him.
“But you are a great, splendid, beautiful lady,†said
Mossy. .
“Yes, Iam. But I work all day long—that is my
pleasure; and you will have to leave me so soon!â€
“How do you know that, if you please, madam?â€
asked Mossy.
“Because you have got the golden key.â€
“But I don’t know what it is for. I can’t find the
key-hole. Will you tell me what to do?â€
“You must look for the key-hole. That is your
work. I cannot help you. I can only tell you that if
you look for it you will find it.â€
“ What kind of a box will it open? What is there
inside ?â€
“T do not know. I dream about it, but I know
nothing.â€
“Must I go at once?â€
“You may stop here to-night, and have some of my
supper. But you must go in the morning. All I can
do for you is to give you clothes. Here is a girl called
Tangle, whom you must take with you.â€
“That wll be nice,†said Mossy. ,
“No, no!†said Tangle. “I don’t want to leave
you, please, grandmother.â€
“You must go with him, Tangle. I am sorry to
The Golden Key 1gI
lose you, but it will be the best thing for you. Even
the fishes, you see, have to go into the pot, and then
out into the dark. If you fall in with the Old Man of
the Sea, mind you ask him whether he has not got
some more fishes ready for me. My tank is getting thin.â€
So saying, she took the fish from the pot, and put
the lid on as before. They sat down and ate the fish
and then the winged creature rose from the pot, circled
the roof, and settled on the lady’s lap. She talked to
it, carried it to the door, and threw it out into the
dark. They heard the flap of its wings die away in
the distance. .
The lady then showed Mossy into just such another
chamber as that of Tangle; and in the morning he
found a suit of clothes laid beside him. He looked
very handsome in them. But the wearer of Grand-
mother’s clothes never thinks about how he or she looks,
but thinks always how handsome other people are.
Tangle was very unwilling to go.
“Why should I leave you? I don’t know the young
man,†she said to the lady.
“T am never allowed to keep my children long. You
need not go with him except you please, but you must
go some day; and I should like you to go with him,
for he has found the golden key. No girl need be
afraid to go with a youth that has the golden key.
You will take care of her, Mossy, will you not?â€
“That I will,†said Mossy.
And Tangle cast a glance at him, and thought she
should like to go with him.
192 The Golden Key
« And,†said the lady, “if you should lose each other
as you go through the--the—I never can remember the
name of that country,—do not be afraid, but go on
cand on.â€
She kissed Tangle on the mouth and Mossy on the
forehead, led them to the door, and waved her hand
eastward. Mossy and Tangle took each other’s hand
and walked away into the depth of the forest. In his
right hand Mossy held the golden key.
They wandered thus a long way, with endless amuse-
ment from the talk of the animals. They soon learned
enough of their language to ask them necessary ques-
tions. The squirrels were always friendly, and gave
them nuts out of their own hoards; but the bees were
selfish and rude, justifying themselves on the ground
that Tangle and Mossy were not subjects of their queen,
and charity must begin at home, though indeed they
had not one drone in their poorhouse at the time. Even
the blinking moles would fetch them an earth-nut or a
truffle now and then, talking as if their mouths, as well
as their eyes and ears, were full of cotton wool, or their
own velvety fur. By the time they got out of the
forest they were very fond of each other, and Tangle
was not in the least sorry that her grandmother had
sent her away with Mossy.
At length the trees grew smaller, and stood farther
apart, and the ground began to rise, and it got more
and more steep, till the trees were all left behind, and
the two were climbing a narrow path with rocks on
each side. Suddenly they came upon a rude doorway,
The Golden Key 193
by which they entered a narrow gallery cut in the rock.
It grew darker and darker, till it was pitch-dark, and
they had to feel their way. At length the light began
to return, and at last they came out upon a narrow path
on the face of a lofty precipice. This path went wind-
ing down the rock to a wide plain, circular in shape,
and surrounded on all sides by mountains. Those
opposite to them were a great way off, and towered to
an awful height, shooting up sharp, blue, ice-enamelled
pinnacles. An utter silence reigned where they stood.
Not even the sound of water reached them.
Looking down, they could not tell whether the val-
ley below was a grassy plain or a great still lake. They
had never seen any space look like it. The way to it
was difficult and dangerous, but down the narrow path
they went, and reached the bottom in safety. They
found it composed of smooth, light-coloured sandstone,
undulating in parts, but mostly level. It was no won-
der to them now that they had not been able to tell
what it was, for this surface was everywhere crowded
with shadows. It was a sea of shadows. The mass
was chiefly made up of the shadows of leaves innumera-
ble, of all lovely and imaginative forms, waving to and
fro, floating and quivering in the breath of a breeze
whose motion was unfelt, whose sound was unheard.
No forests clothed the mountain-sides, no trees were
anywhere to be seen, and yet the shadows of the leaves,
branches, and stems of all various trees covered the
valley as far as their eyes could reach. They soon
spied the shadows of flowers mingled with those of the
13
194 The Golden Key
leaves, and now and then the shadow of a bird with
open beak, and throat distended with song. At times
would appear the forms of strange, graceful creatures,
running up and down the shadow-boles and along the
- branches, to disappear in the wind-tossed foliage. As
they walked they waded knee-deep in the lovely lake.
For the shadows were not merely lying on the surface
of the ground, but heaped up above it like substantial
forms of darkness, as if they had been cast upon a
thousand different planes of air. Tangle and Mossy
often lifted their heads and gazed upwards to descry
whence the shadows came; but they could see nothing
more than a bright mist spread above them, higher
than the tops of the mountains, which stood clear
against it. No forests, no leaves, no birds were visible.
After a while, they reached more open spaces, where
the shadows were thinner; and came even to portions
over which shadows only flitted, leaving them clear for
such as might follow. Now a wonderful form, half
bird-like, half human, would float across on outspread
sailing pinions. Anon an exquisite shadow group of
gambolling children would be followed by the love-
liest female form, and that again by the grand stride
of a Titanic shape, each disappearing in the surround-
ing press of shadowy foliage. Sometimes a profile of
unspeakable beauty or grandeur would appear for a
moment and vanish. Sometimes they seemed lovers
that passed linked arm in arm, sometimes father and
son, sometimes brothers in loving contest, sometimes
sisters entwined in eracefullest community of complex
The Golden Key 195
form. Sometimes wild horses would tear across, free,
or bestrode by noble shadows of ruling men. But
some of the things which pleased them most they never
knew how to describe.
Been phasy —
About the middle of the plain they sat down to rest
in the heart of a heap of shadows. After sitting for
a while, each, looking up, saw the other in tears:
they were each longing after the country whence the
shadows fell.
196 The Golden Key
“We must find the country from which the shadows
come,†said Mossy.
“We must, dear Mossy,†responded Tangle. “ What
if your golden key should be the key to 7?â€
~ “Ah! that would be grand,†returned Mossy.—
“But we must rest here for a little, and then we shall
be able to cross the plain before night.â€
So he lay down on the ground, and about him on
every side, and over his head, was the constant play
of the wonderful shadows. He could look through
them, and see the one behind the other, till they mixed
in a mass of darkness. Tangle, too, lay admiring, and
wondering, and longing after the country whence the
shadows came. When they were rested they rose and
pursued their journey.
How long they were in crossing this plain I
cannot tell; but before night Mossy’s hair was
streaked with gray, and Tangle had got wrinkles
on her forehead.
As evening drew on, the shadows fell deeper and
rose higher. At length they reached a place where
they rose above their heads, and made all dark around
them. Then they took hold of each other’s hand, and
walked on in silence and in some dismay. They felt.
the gathering darkness, and something strangely solemn
besides, and the beauty of the shadows ceased to de-
light them. All at once Tangle found that she had
not a hold of Mossy’s hand, though when she lost it
she could not tell.
“Mossy, Mossy!†she cried aloud in terror.
The Golden Key 197
But no Mossy replied.
A moment after, the shadows sank to her feet, and
down under her feet, and the mountains rose before
her. She turned towards the gloomy region she had
left, and called once more upon Mossy. There the
gloom lay tossing and heaving, a dark, stormy, foam-
less sea of shadows, but no Mossy rose out of it, or
came climbing up the hill on which she stood. She
threw herself down and wept in despair.
Suddenly she remembered that the beautiful lady
had told them, if they lost each other in « country of:
which she could not remember the name, they were
not to be afraid, but to go straight on.
“ And besides,†she said to herself, “Mossy has the
golden key, and so no harm will come to him, I do
believe.â€
She rose from the ground, and went on.
Before long she arrived at a precipice, in the face of
which a stair was cut. When she had ascended halt-
way, the stair ceased, and the path led straight into
the mountain. She was afraid to enter, and turning
again towards the stair, grew giddy at sight of the
depth beneath her, and was forced to throw herself
down in the mouth of the cave.
When she opened her eyes, she saw a beautiful little
creature with wings standing beside her, waiting.
“T know you,†said Tangle. “ You are my fish.â€
“Yes. But Iam a fish no longer. I am an aéranth |
now.â€
“ What is that ?†asked Tangle.
198 The Golden Key
“ What you see I am,†answered the shape. “ And
I am come to lead you through the mountain.â€
“Oh! thank you, dear fish—aéranth, I mean,†re-
_ turned Tangle, rising.
Thereupon the aéranth took to his wings, and flew
on through the long, narrow passage, reminding Tangle
very much of the way he had swum on before when
he was a fish, And the moment his white wings
moved, they began to throw off a continuous shower of
sparks of all colours, which lighted up the passage be-
, fore them.—All at once he vanished, and Tangle heard
a low, sweet sound, quite different from the rush and
crackle of his wings. Before her was an open arch,
and through it came light, mixed with the sound of
sea-waves.
She hurried out, and fell, tired and happy, upon the
yellow sand of the shore. There she lay, half asleep
with weariness and rest, listening to the low plash and
retreat of the tiny waves, which seemed ever enticing
the land to leave off being land, and become sea. And
as she lay, her eyes were fixed upon the foot of a great
rainbow standing far away against the sky on the other
side of the sea. At leneth she fell fast asleep.
When she awoke, she saw an old man with long
white hair down to his shoulders, leaning upon a stick
covered with green buds, and so bending over her.
“What do you want here, beautiful woman?†he
said.
“ Am I beautiful? Iam so glad!†answered Tangle,
rising. “My grandmother is beautiful.â€
The Golden Key | 199
“Yes, But what do you want?†he repeated,
kindly.
“T think I want you. Are not you the Old Man of
the Sea?â€
Tan,â€
“Then grandmother says, have you any more fishes
ready for her?â€
“We will go and see, my dear,’ answered the Old
- Man, speaking yet more kindly than before. “ And I
can do something for you, can [ not?â€
“Yes—show me the way up to the country from
which the shadows fall,†said Tangle.
For there she hoped to find Mossy again.
“ Ah! indeed, that would be worth doing,†said the
Old Man. “ But I cannot, for I do not know the way
myself. But I will send you to the Old Man of the
Earth. Perhaps he can tell you. He is much older
than I am.â€
Leaning on his staff, he conducted her along the
shore to a steep rock, that looked like a petrified ship
turned upside down. The door of it was the rudder of
a great vessel, ages ago at the bottom of the sea. Im-
mediately within the door was a stair in the rock, down
which the Old Man went, and Tangle followed. At
the bottom the Old Man had his house, and there he
lived. .
As soon as she entered it, Tangle heard a strange
noise, unlike anything she had ever heard before. She
soon found that it was the fishes talking. She tried to
understand what they said; but their speech was so
200 The Golden Key
old-fashioned, and rude, and undefined, that she could
not make much of it.
“JT will go and see about those fishes for my daugh-
ter,†said the Old Man of the Sea.
_ And moving a slide in the wall of his house, he first
looked out, and then tapped upon a thick piece of
crystal that filled the round opening. ‘Tangle came up
behind him, and peeping through the window into the
heart of the great deep green ocean, saw the most cu-
rious creatures, some very ugly, all very odd, and with
especially queer mouths, swimming about everywhere,
above and below, but all coming towards the window
in answer to the tap of the Old Man of the Sea. Only
a few could get their mouths against the glass; but
those who were floating miles away yet turned their
heads towards it. The Old Man looked through the
whole flock carefully for some minutes, and then turn-
ing to Tangle, said,—
“JT am sorry I have not got one ready yet. I want
more time than she does. But I will send some as soon
as I can.â€
He then shut the slide.
Presently a great noise arose in the sea. The Old
Man opened the slide again, and tapped on the glass,
whereupon the fishes were all as still as sleep.
“ They were only talking about you,†he said. “ And
they do speak such nonsense !——-To-morrow,†he con-
tinued, “I must show you the way to the Old Man of
the Earth. He lives a long way from here.â€
“Do let me go at once,†said Tangle.
The Golden Key 201
“No. That is not possible. You must come this
way first.â€
He led her to a hole in the wall, which she had not
observed before. It was covered with the green leaves
and white blossoms of a creeping plant.
“Only white-blossoming plants can grow under the
sea,†said the Old Man. “In there you will find a
bath, in which you must lie till I call you.â€
Tangle went in, and founda smaller room or cave, in
the further corner of which was a great basin hollowed
out of a rock, and half-full of the clearest sea-water.
Little streams were constantly running into it from
cracks in the wall of the cavern. It was polished quite
smooth inside, and had a carpet of yellow sand in the
bottom of it. Large green leaves and white flowers of
various plants crowded up over it, draping and cover-
ing it almost entirely.
No sooner was she undressed and lying in the bath,
than she began to feel as if the water were sinking into
her, and she were receiving all the good of sleep with-
out undergoing its forgetfulness. She felt the good
coming all the time. And she grew happier and
more hopeful than she had been since she lost Mossy.
But she could not help thinking how very sad it
was for a poor old man to live there all alone, and
have to take care of a whole seaful of stupid and
riotous fishes.
After about an hour, as she thought, she heard his
voice calling her, and rose out of the bath. All the
fatigue and aching of her long journey had vanished.
202 The Golden Key
She was as whole, and strong, and well as if she had
slept for seven days.
Returning to the opening that led into the other
part of the house, she started back with amazement,
for through it she saw the form of a grand man, with
a majestic and beautiful face, waiting for her.
“Come,†he said; “I see you are ready.â€
She entered with reverence.
“Where is the Old Man of the Sea?†she asked,
humbly.
“There is no one here but me,†he answered, smiling.
“Some people call me the Old Man of the Sea. Others
have another name for me, and are terribly frightened
when they meet me taking a walk by the shore.
Therefore I avoid being seen by them, for they are so
afraid, that they never see what I really am. You see
me now.—But I must show you the way to the Old
Man of the Earth.â€
He led her into the cave where the bath was, and
there she saw, in the opposite corner, a second opening
in the rock.
“Go down that stair, and it will bring you to him,â€
said the Old Man of the Sea. .
With humble thanks Tangle took her leave. She
went down the winding-stair, till she began to fear
there was no end to it. Still down and down it went,
rough and broken, with springs of water bursting out
of the rocks and running down the steps beside her.
It was quite dark about her, and yet she could see.
For after being in that bath, people’s eyes always give
The Golden Key 203
out a light they can see by. There were no creeping
things in the way. All was safe and pleasant, though
so dark and damp and deep.
At last there was not one step more, and she found
herself in a glimmering cave. On a stone in the
middle of it sat a figure with its back towards her—
the figure of an old man bent double with age. From
behind she could see his white beard spread out on
the rocky floor in front of him. He did not move as
she entered, so she passed round that she might stand
before him and speak to him. The moment she looked
in his face, she saw that he was a youth of marvellous
beauty. He sat entranced with the delight of what he
beheld in a mirror of something like silver, which lay
on the floor at his feet, and which from behind she had
taken for his white beard. He sat on, heedless of her
presence, pale with the joy of his vision. She stood
and watched him. At length, all trembling, she spoke.
But her voice made nosound. Yet the youth lifted up
his head. He showed no surprise, however, at seeing
her—only smiled a welcome.
“ Are you the Old Man of the Earth?†Tangle had
said.
And the youth answered, and Tangle heard him,
though not with her ears :—
“Tam. What can I do for you?â€
“Tell me the way to the country whence the shadows
fall.â€
“Ah! that Ido not know. I only dream about it
myself, I see its shadows sometimes in my mirror:
204 The Golden Key
the way to it I do not know. But I think the Old
Man of the Fire must know. He is much older than [
am. He is the oldest man of all.â€
“Where does he live?â€
— “JT will show you the way to his place. I never saw
him myself.â€
So saying, the young man rose, and then stood a
while gazing at Tangle.
“JT wish I could see that country too,†he said.
“But I must mind my work.â€
He led her to the side of the cave, and told her to
lay her ear against the wall.
“What do you hear?†he asked.
“T hear,†answered Tangle, “the sound of a great
water running inside the rock.â€
“That river runs down to the dwelling of the oldest
man of all—the Old Man of the Fire. I wish I could
go to see him. But I must mind my work. That
river is the only way to him.â€
Then the Old Man of the Earth stooped over the floor
of the cave, raised a huge stone from it, and left it
leaning. It disclosed a great hole that went plumb-
down.
“That is the way,†he said.
“But there are no stairs.â€
“You must throw yourself in. There is no other
way.â€
_ She turned and looked him full in the face—stood
so for a whole minute, as she thought: it was a whole
year—then threw herself headlong into the hole.
The Golden Key 205
When she came to herself, she found herself gliding
down fast and deep. Her head was under water, but
that did not signify, for, when she thought about it
she could not remember that she had breathed once
since her bath in the cave of the Old Man of the Sea.
When she lifted up her head a sudden and fierce heat
struck her, and she dropped it again instantly, and
went sweeping on.
Gradually the stream grew shallower. At length
she could hardly keep her head under. Then the
water could carry her no farther. She rose from the
channel, and went step for step down the burning
descent. The water ceased altogether. The heat was
terrible. She felt scorched to the bone, but it did not
touch her strength. It grew hotter and hotter. She
said, “I can bear it no longer.†Yet she went on.
At the long last, the stair ended at a rude archway
in an all but glowing rock. Through this archway
Tangle fell exhausted into a cool mossy cave. The
floor and walls were covered with moss—green, soft,
and damp. A little stream spouted from a rent in the
rock and fell into a basin of moss. She plunged her
face into it and drank. Then she lifted her head and
looked around. Then she rose and looked again. She
saw no one in the cave. But the moment she stood
upright she had a marvellous sense that she was in
the secret of the earth and all its ways. Everything
she had seen, or learned from books; all that her
grandmother -had said or sung to her; all the talk of
the beasts, birds, and fishes; all that had happened to
206 The Golden Key
her on her journey with Mossy, and since then in the
heart of the earth with the Old Man and the Older
Man—all was plain: she understood it all, and saw
that everything meant the same thing, though she
could not have put it into words again.
The next moment she deseried, in a corner of the
cave, a little naked child, sitting on the moss. He was
playing with balls of various colours and sizes, which
he disposed in strange figures upon the floor beside
him. And now Tangle felt that there was something
in her knowledge which was not in her understanding.
For she knew there must be an infinite meaning in the
change and sequence. and individual forms of the fig-
ures into which the child arranged the balls, as well as
in the varied harmonies of their colours, but what it
all meant she could not tell.* He went on busily,
tirelessly, playing his solitary game, without looking
up, or seeming to know that there was a stranger in
his deep-withdrawn cell. Diligently as a lace-maker
shifts her bobbins, he shifted and arranged his balls.
Flashes of meaning would now pass from them to
Tangle, and now again all would be not merely ob-
scure, but utterly dark. She stood looking for a long
time, for there was fascination in the sight; and the
longer she looked the more an indescribable vague
intelligence went on rousing itself in her mind. For
seven years she had stood there watching the naked
Child with his coloured balls, and it seemed to her like
seven hours, when all at once the shape the balls took,
* T think I must be indebted to Novalis for these geometrical figures.
The Golden Key 207
she knew not why, reminded her of the Valley of
Shadows, and she spoke :——
“ Where is the Old Man of the Fire?†she said.
“Were I am,†answered the Child, rising and leaving
his balls on the moss. “ What can I do for you?â€
_ There was such an awfulness of absolute repose on
the face of the Child that Tangle stood dumb before
him. He had no smile, but the love in his large gray
eyes was deep as the centre. And with the repose
there lay on his face a shimmer as of moonlight, which
seemed as if any moment it might break into such a
ravishing smile as would cause the beholder to weep
himself to death. But the smile never came, and the
moonlight lay there unbroken. For the heart of the
child was too deep for any smile to reach from it to
his face.
“ Are you the oldest man of all?†Tangle at length,
although filled with awe, ventured to ask.
“Yes, I am. I am very, very old. I am able to
help you, I know. I can help everybody.â€
And the Child drew near and looked up in her face
so that she burst into tears.
“Can you tell me the way to the country the shad-
ows fall from?†she sobbed.
“Yes. I know the way quite well. I go there
myself sometimes. But you could not go my way;
you are not old enough. I will show you how you
can go.â€
“Do not send me out into the great heat again,â€
prayed Tangle.
208 | The Golden Key
“JT will not,†answered the Child.
And he reached up, and put his little cool hand on
her heart.
“Now,†he said, “you can go. The fire will not
burn you. Come.â€
He led her from the cave, and following him through
another archway, she found herself in a vast desert of
sand and rock. The sky of it was of rock, lowering
over them like solid thunder-clouds; and the whole
place was so hot that she saw, in bright rivulets, the
yellow gold and white silver and red copper trickling
molten from the rocks. But the heat never came near
her. .
When they had gone some distance, the Child turned
up a great stone, and took something like an egg from
under it. He next drew a long curved line in the sand
with his finger, and laid the egg in it. He then spoke
something Tangle could not understand. The egg
broke, a small snake came out, and, lying in the line in
the sand, grew and grew till he filled it. The moment
he was thus full-grown, he began to glide away, undu-
lating like a sea-wave.
“Follow that serpent,†said the Child. “He will
lead you the right way.â€
Tangle followed the serpent. But she could not go
far without looking back at the marvellous Child. He
stood alone in the midst of the glowing desert, beside
a fountain of red flame that had burst forth at his
feet, his naked whiteness glimmering a pale rosy red
in the torrid fire. There he stood, looking after her,
The Golden Key 209
till, from the lengthening distance, she could see him
no more. The serpent went straight on, turning
neither to the right nor left.
Meantime Mossy had got out of the lake of shadows,
and, following his mournful, lonely way, had reached
the seashore. It was a dark, stormy evening. The
sun had set. The wind was blowing from the sea,
The waves had surrounded the rock within which lay
the Old Man’s house.
and the shore, upon which a majestic figure was walk-
ing alone.
Mossy went up to him and said,—
“ Will you tell me where to find the Old Man of
the Sea?â€
“T am the Old Man of the Sea,†the figure answered.
“T see a strong kingly man of middle age,†returned
Mossy.
Then the Old Man looked at him more intently, and
said,——
“Your sight, young man, is better than that of most
who take this way. The night is stormy: come to my
house and tell me what I can do for you.â€
Mossy followed him.. The waves flew from before
the footsteps of the Old Man of the Sea, and Mossy
followed upon dry sand.
When they had reached the cave, they sat down and
gazed at each other.
Now Mossy was an old man by this time. He
looked much older than the Old Man of the Sea, and
his feet were very weary.
14
210 The Golden Key
After looking at him for a moment, the Old Man
took him by the hand and led him into his inner cave.
There he helped him to undress, and laid him in the
bath. And he saw that one of his hands Mossy did
~ not open.
“What have you in that hand ?†he asked.
Mossy opened his hand, and there lay the golden
key.
“Ah!†said the Old Man, “that accounts for your
knowing me. And I know the way you have to go.â€
“T want to find the country whence the shadows
fall,†said Mossy.
“T dare say you do. So do I. But meantime, one
thing is certain.— What is that key for, do you think?â€
“For a keyhole somewhere. But I don’t know why
I keep it. I never could find the keyhole. And I
have lived a good while, I believe,†said Mossy, sadLy.
“T’m not sure that I’m not old. I know my feet ache.â€
“Do they?†said the Old Man, as if he really meant
to ask the question ; and Mossy, who was still lying in
the bath, watched his feet for a moment before he re-
plied.
“No, they do not,†he answered. “Perhaps I am_
not old either.â€
“Get up and look at yourself in the water.â€
He rose and looked at himself in the water, and
there was not a gray hair on his head or a wrinkle on
his skin. |
“You have tasted of death now,†said the Old Man.
“Ts it good?â€
The Golden Key 211
“Tt is good,†said Mossy. “It is better than life.â€
“No,†said the Old Man: “it is only more life—
Your feet will make no holes in the water now.â€
“What do you mean?â€
“J will show you that presently.â€
They returned to the outer cave, and sat and talked
together for a long time. At length the Old Man of
the Sea, arose and said to Mossy,—
“Follow me.â€
He led him up the stair again, and opened another
door. They stood on the level of the raging sea, look-
_ ing towards the east. Across the waste of waters,
against the bosom of a fierce black cloud, stood the
foot of a rainbow, glowing in the dark.
“This indeed is my way,†said Mossy, as soon as he
saw the rainbow, and stepped out upon the sea. His
feet made no holes in the water. He fought the wind,
and clomb the waves, and went on towards the rain-
bow.
The storm died away. A lovely day and a lovelier
night followed. A cool wind blew over the wide
plain of the quiet ocean. And still Mossy journeyed
eastward. But the rainbow had vanished with the
storm.
Day after day he held on, and he thought he had
no guide. He did not see how a shining fish under the
waters directed his steps. He crossed the sea, and
came to a great precipice of rock, up which he could
discover but one path. Nor did this lead him farther
than half-way up the rock, where it ended on a plat-
212 The Golden Key
form. Here le stood and pondered.—It could not be
that the way stopped here, else what was the path for?
It was a rough path, not very plain, yet certainly a
path.—He examined the face of the rock. It was
smooth as glass. But as his eyes kept roving hope-
lessly over it, something glittered, and he caught sight
of a row of small sapphires. They bordered a little
hole in the rock.
“The keyhole!†he cried.
He tried the key. It fitted. It turned. A great
clang and clash, as of iron bolts on huge brazen cal-
drons, echoed thunderously within. He drew out the
key. The rock in front of him began to fall. He re-
treated from it as far as the breadth of the platform
would allow.
was still the solid rock, with this one slab fallen for-
ward out of it. But the moment he stepped upon it,
a second fell, just short of the edge of the first, making
the next step of a stair, which thus kept dropping
itself before him as he ascended into the heart of the
precipice. It led him into a hall fit for such an
approach—irregular and rude in formation, but floor,
sides, pillars, and vaulted roof, all one mass of shining
stones of every colour that light can show. In the
centre stood seven columns, ranged from red to violet.
And on the pedestal of one of them sat a woman,
motionless, with her face bowed upon her knees.
Seven years had she sat there waiting. She lifted her
head as Mossy drew near. It was Tangle. Her hair
had grown to her feet, and was rippled like the wind.
14 The Golden Key
less sea on broad sands. Her face was beautiful, like
her grandmother’s, and as still and peaceful as that of
the Old Man of the Fire. Her form was tall and
noble. Yet Mossy knew her at once.
“ How beautiful you are, Tangle!†he said, in delight
and astonishment.
“Am I?†she returned. “Oh, I have waited for you
so long! But you, you are like the Old Man of the
Sea. No. You are like the Old Man of the Earth.
No, no. You are like the oldest man of all. You are
like them all. And yet you are my own old Mossy!
How did you come here? What did you do after I lost
you? Did you find. the keyhole? Have you got the
key still?â€
She had a hundred questions to ask him, and he a
hundred more to ask her. They told each other all
their adventures, and were as happy as man and woman
could be. For they were younger and better, and
stronger and wiser, than they had ever been before.
It began to grow dark. And they wanted more than
ever to reach the country whence the shadows fall.
So they looked about them for a way out of the cave.
The door by which Mossy entered had closed again,
and there was half a mile of rock between them and
the sea. Neither could Tangle find the opening in the
floor by which the serpent had led her thither. They
searched till it grew so dark that they could see
nothing, and gave it up.
After a while, however, the cave began to glimmer
again. The light came from the moon, but it did not
The Golden Key 215
look like moonlight, for it gleamed through those seven
pillars in the middle, and filled the place with all
colours. And now Mossy saw that there was a pillar
beside the red one, which he had not observed before.
And it was of the same new colour that he had seen in
the rainbow when he saw it first in the fairy forest.
And on it he saw a sparkle of blue. It was the
sapphires round the keyhole.
He took his key. It turned in the lock to the sounds
of AXolian music. A door opened upon slow hinges,
and disclosed a winding stair within. The key van-
ished from his fingers. Tangle went up. Mossy fol-
lowed. The door closed behind them. They climbed
out of the earth; and, still clmbing, rose above it.
They were in the rainbow. Far abroad, over ocean
and land, they could see through its transparent walls
the earth beneath their feet. Stairs beside stairs
wound up together, and beautiful beings of all ages
climbed along with them.
They knew that they were going up to the country
whence the shadows fell.
And by this time I think they must have got there.
THE CARASOYN.
I.
The Mountain Stream.
NCE upon a time, there lived in a valley
in Scotland, a boy about twelve years
of age, the son of a shepherd. His
mother was dead, and he had no sister
or brother. His father was out all
day on the hills with his sheep; but
when he came home at night, he was
as sure of finding the cottage neat and
clean, the floor swept, a bright fire, and
his supper waiting for him, as if he
had had wife and daughter to look after his household,
instead of onlya boy. Therefore, although Colin could
only read and write, and knew nothing of figures, he
was ten times wiser, and more capable of learning any-
thing, than if he had been at school all his days. He
was never at a loss when anything had to be done.
216
The Carasoyn 217
Somehow, he always blundered into the straight road
to his end, while another would be putting on his shoes
to look for it. And yet all the time that he was busiest
working, he was busiest building castles in the air. I
think the two ought always to go together.
And so Colin was never over-worked, but had plenty
of time to himself. In winter he spent it in reading
by the fireside, or carving pieces of wood with his
pocket knife; and in summer he always went out for
a ramble. His great delight was in a little stream
which ran down the valley from the mountains above.
Up this durn he would wander every afternoon, with
his hands in his pockets. He never got far, however
—he was so absorbed in watching its antics. Some-
times he would sit on a rock, staring at the water as
it hurried through the stones, scolding, expostulating,
muttering, and always having its own way. Sometimes
~ he would stop by a deep pool, and watch the crimson-
- spotted trouts, darting about as if their thoughts and
not their tails sent them where they wanted to go.
And when he stopped at the little cascade, tumbling
smooth and shining over a hollowed rock, he seldom
got beyond it.
But there was one thing that always troubled him.
It was, that when the stream came near the cottage, it
could find no other way than through the little yard
where stood the cowhouse and the pigsty; and there,
not finding a suitable channel, spread abroad in a dis-
consolate manner, becoming rather a puddle than a
brook, all defiled with the treading of the cloven feet
218 The Carasoyn
of the cow and the pigs. In fact, it looked quite lost
and ruined; so that even after it had, with much
labour, got out of the yard again, it took a long time
to gather itself together, and not quite succeeding,
slipped away as if ashamed, with spent forces and
poverty-stricken speed; till at length, meeting the
friendly help of a rivulet coming straight from the
hills, it gathered heart and bounded on afresh.
“Tt can’t be all that the cow drinks that makes the
difference,†said Colin to himself. “The pigs don’t
care about it. I do believe it’s affronted at being
dashed about. The cow is n’t dirty, but she ’s rather
stupid and inconsiderate. The pigs are dirty. Some-
thing must be done. Let me see.â€
He reconnoitred the whole ground. Upon the other
side of the house all was rock, through which he could
not cut; and he was forced to the conclusion that the
only other course for the stream to take lay right
through the cottage.
To most engineers this would have appeared the
one course to be avoided ; but Colin’s heart danced at
the thought of having his dear burn running right
through the house. How cool it would be all the
summer! How convenient for cooking; and how
handy at meals!) And then the music of it! How it
would tell him stories, and sing him to sleep at night!
What a companion it would be when his father was
away! And then he could bathe in it when he liked.
In winter—ah !—to be sure! But winter was a long
way off.
The Carasoyn 219
The very next day his father went to the fair. So
Colin set to work at once.
It was not such a very difficult undertaking; for
the walls of the cottage, and the floor as well, were of
clay—the former nearly sun-dried into a brick, and
the latter trampled hard; but still both assailable by
pickaxe and spade. He ent through the walls, and
dug a channel along the floor, letting in stones in the
bottom and sides. After it got out of the cottage and
through the small garden in front, it should find its
own way to the channel below, for here the hill was
very steep.
The same evening his father came home.
“What have you been about, Colin?†he asked, in
great surprise, when he saw the trench in the floor.
“Wait a minute, father,†said Colin, “till I have
got your supper, and then I'll tell you.â€
So when his father was seated at the table, Colin
darted out, and hurrying up to the stream, broke
through the bank just in the place whence a natural
hollow led straight to the cottage. The stream dashed
out like a wild creature from a cage, faster than he
could follow, and shot through the wall of the cottage.
His father gave a shout; and when Colin went in, he
found him sitting with his spoon half way to his
mouth, and his eyes fixed on the muddy water which
rushed foaming through his floor.
“Tt will soon be clean, father,†said Colin, “and then
it will be so nice!â€
His father made no answer, but continued staring.
220 The Carasoyn
Colin went on with a long list of the advantages of
having a brook running through your house. At
length his father smiled and said :—
“You are a curious creature, Colin. But why
should n’t you have your fancies as well as older peo-
ple? We’ll try it awhile, and then we'll see about
ig
The fact was, Colin’s father had often thought what
a lonely life the boy’s was. And it seemed hard to
take from him any pleasure he could have. So out
rushed Colin at the front, to see how the brook would
take the shortest way headlong down the hill to its old
channel. And to. see it go tumbling down that hill
was a sight worth living for.
“Tt is a mercy,†said Colin, “it has no neck to break,
or it would break twenty times in a minute. It flings
itself from rock to rock right down, just as I should’
like to do, if it were n’t for my neck.â€
All that evening he was out and in without a mo-
ment’s rest; now up to the beginning of the cut, now
following the stream down to the cottage; then
through the cottage, and out again at the front door
to see it dart across the garden, and dash itself down
the hill.
At length his father told him he must go to bed.
He took one more peep at the water, which was run-
ning quite clear now, and obeyed. His father followed
him presently.
The Carasoyn 221
I.
The Fairy Fleet.
“HE bed was about a couple of yards
~~ from the edge of the brook. And as
Colin was always first up in the morn-
ing, he slept at the front of the bed.
So he lay for some time gazing at the
faint glimmer of the water in the dull
red light from the sod-covered fire, and listening to its
sweet music as it hurried through to the night again,
till its murmur changed into a lullaby, and sung him
fast asleep.
Soon he found that he was coming awake again. He
was lying listening to the sound of the busy stream.
But it had gathered more sounds since he went to
sleep—amongst the rest one of boards knocking to-
gether, and a tiny chattering and sweet laughter, like
the tinkling of heather-bells. He opened his eyes.
The moon was shining along the brook, lighting the
smoky rafters above with its reflection from the water,
which had been dammed back at its outlet from the
cottage, so that it lay bank-full and level with the
floor. But its surface was hardly to be seen, save by
an occasional glimmer, for the crowded boats of a
fairy fleet which had just arrived. The sailors were as
busy as sailors could be, mooring along the banks, or
running their boats high and dry on the shore. Some
oa The Carasoyn
had little sails which glimmered white in the moon-.
shine—half-lowered, or blowing out in the light breeze
that crept down the course of the stream. Some were
pulling about through the rest, oars flashing, tiny voices
' calling, tiny feet running, tiny hands hauling at ropes
that ran through blocks of shining ivory. On the
shore stood groups of fairy ladies in all colours of the
rainbow, green predominating, waited upon by gentle-
men all in green, but with red and yellow feathers in
their caps. The queen had landed on the side next
to Colin, and in a few minutes more twenty dances
were going on at once along the shores of the fairy
river. And there lay great Colin’s face, just above the
bed-clothes, glowering at them like an ogre.
At last, after a few dances, he heard a clear, sweet,
ringing voice say,
“JT ’ve had enough of this. I’m tired of doing like
the big people. Let’s have a game of Hey Cocko-
lorum Jig!â€
That instant every group sprang asunder, and every
fairy began a frolic on his own account. They scat-
tered all over the cottage, and Colin lost sight of most
of them.
While he lay watching the antics of two of those
near him, who behaved more like clowns at a fair than
the gentlemen they had been a little while before, he
heard a voice close to his ear; but though he looked
everywhere about his pillow, he could see nothing. The
voice stopped the moment he began to look, but began
again as soon as he gaye it up.
The Carasoyn 222
“You can’t see me. I’m talking to you through a
hole in the head of your bed.â€
Colin knew the knot-hole well enough.
“Don’t look,†said the voice. “If the queen sees
me I shall be pinched. Oh, please don’t.â€
The voice sounded as if its owner would cry pres-
ently. So Colin took good care not to look. It went
on:
“Please, am a little girl, not a fairy. The queen
stole me the minute I was born, seven years ago, and I
can’t get away. I don’t like the fairies. They are so
silly. And they never grow any wiser. I grow wiser
every year. I want to get back to my own people.
They won’t let me. They make me play at being
somebody else all night long, and sleep all day. That’s
what they do themselves. And I should so like to be
myself. The queen says that’s not the way to be happy
at all; but I do want very much to be a little girl. Do
take me.â€
“How am I to get you?†asked Colin in a whisper,
which sounded, after the sweet voice of the changeling,
like the wind in a field of dry beans.
“The queen is so pleased with you that she is sure
to offer you something. Choose me. Here she comes.â€
Immediately he heard another voice, shriller and
stronger, in front of him; and, looking about, saw
standing on the edge of the bed a lovely little creature,
with a crown glittering with jewels, and a rush fora
sceptre in her hand, the blossom of which shone like a
~ bunch of garnets.
224 The Carasoyn
“You great staring creature!†she said. “ Your
eyes are much too big to see with. What clumsy
hobgoblins you thick folk are!â€
So saying, she laid her wand across Colin’s eyes.
“Now, then, stupid!†she said; and that instant
Colin saw the room like a huge barn, full of creatures
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about two feet high. The beams overhead were
crowded with fairies, playing all imaginable tricks,
scrambling everywhere, knocking each other over,
throwing dust and soot in each other’s faces, grinning
from behind corners, dropping on each other’s necks,
and tripping up each other’s heels. Two had got hold
of an empty egg-shell, and coming behind one sitting
on the edge of the table, and laughing at some one on
the floor, tumbled it right over him, so that he was lost
The Carasoyn 225
in the cavernous hollow. But the lady-fairies mingled in
none of these rough pranks. Their tricks were always
graceful, and they had more to say than to do.
But the moment the queen laid her wand across his
eyes, she went on:
“ Know, son of a human mortal, that thou hast pleased.
a queen of the fairies. Lady as I am over the elements,
I cannot have everything I desire. One thing thou hast
given me. Years have I longed for a path down this
rivulet to the ocean below. Your horrid farmyard,
ever since your great-grandfather built this cottage,
was the one obstacle. For we fairies hate dirt, not
only in houses, but in fields and woods as well, and
above all in running streams. But I can’t talk like
this any longer. I tell you what, you are a dear good
boy, and you shall have what you please. Ask me for
anything you like.â€
“May it please your majesty,†said Colin, very de-
liberately, “I want a little girl that you carried away
some seven years ago the moment she was born. May
it please your majesty, I want her.â€
“Tt does not please my majesty,†cried the queen,
whose face had been growing very black. “Ask for
something else.â€
“Then, whether it pleases your majesty or not,†said
Colin, bravely, “I hold your majesty to your word. I
want that little girl, and that little girl I wd have, and
nothing else.â€
“You dare to talk so to me, you thick
“Yes, your majesty.â€
15
{2
226 The Carasoyn
“Then you sha’n’t have her.â€
“Then I ’ll turn the brook right through the dung-
hill,†said Colin. “Do you think Ill let you come
into my cottage to play at high jinks when you please,
if you behave to me like this?â€
And Colin sat up in bed, and looked the queen in the
face. And as he did so he caught sight of the loveliest.
little creature peeping round the corner at the foot of
the bed. And he knew she was the little girl, because
she was quiet, and looked frightened, and was sucking
her thumb.
Then the queen, seeing with whom she had to deal,
and knowing that. queens in Fairyland are bound by
their word, began to try another plan with him. She
put on her sweetest manner and looks; and as she did
so, the little face at the foot of the bed grew more
troubled, and the little head shook itself, and the little
thumb dropped. out of the little mouth.
“Dear Colin,†said the queen, “you shall have the
girl. But you must do something for me first.â€
The little girl shook her head as fast as ever she
could, but Colin was taken up with the queen.
“To be sure I will. What is it?†he said.
And so he was bound by a new bargain, and was in
the queen’s power.
“ You must fetch me a bottle of Carasoyn,†said she.
“ What is that?†asked Colin.
“ A kind of wine that makes people happy.â€
“Why, are you not happy already?â€
“No, Colin,†answered the queen, with a sigh.
The Carasoyn 227
“You have everything you want.â€
“Except the Carasoyn,†returned the queen.
“You do whatever you like, and go wherever you
please.â€
“That ’s just it. I want something that I neither
like nor please—that I don’t know anything about. I
want a bottle of Carasoyn.â€
And here she cried like a spoilt child, not like a
sorrowful woman.
“But how am I to get it?â€
“T don’t know. You must find out.â€
“Oh! that’s not fair,†cried Colin.
But the queen burst into a fit of laughter that
sounded like the bells of a hundred frolicking sheep,
and bounding away to the side of the river, jumped on
board of her boat. And like a swarm of bees gathered
the courtiers and sailors; two creeping out of the
bellows, one at the nozzle and the other at the valve ;
three out of the basket-hilt of the broadsword on the
wall ; six all white out of the meal-tub; and so from
all parts of the cottage to the river-side. And amongst
them Colin spied the little girl creeping on board the
queen’s boat, with her pinafore to her eyes; and the
queen was shaking her fist at her. In five minutes
more they had all scrambled into the boats, and the
whole fleet was in motion down the stream. In another
moment the cottage was empty, and everything had
returned to its usual size. -
“They Il be all dashed to pieces on the rocks,†cried
Colin, jumping up, and running into the garden. When
228 The Carasoyn
he reached the fall, there was nothing to be seen but
the swift plunge and rush of the broken water in the
moonlight. He thought he heard cries and shouts
coming up from below, and fancied he could dis-
tinguish the sobs of the little maiden whom he had so
foolishly lost. But the sounds might be only those of
the water, for to the different voices of a running stream
there is no end. He followed its course all the way to
its old channel, but saw nothing to indicate any dis-
aster. Then he crept back to his bed, where he lay
thinking what a fool he had been, till he cried himself
to sleep over the little girl who would never grow
into a woman.
II.
The Old Woman and Her Hen.
z, N the morning, however, his courage had
<“ returned; for the word Carasoyn was
always saying itself in his brain.
“People in fairy stories,†he said,
“always find what they want. Why
should not I find this Carasoyn? It
does not seem likely. But the world does n’t go round
by likely. So I will try.â€
But how was he to begin?
When Colin did not know what to do, he always
did something. So as soon as his father was gone to
The Carasoyn a0
the Ill, he wandered up the stream down which the
fairies had come.
“ But I need n’t go on so,†he said, “ for if the Cara-
soyn grew in the fairies’ country, the queen would
know how to get it.â€
All at once he remembered how he had lost himself
on the moor when he was a little boy; and had gone
into a hut and found tbere an old woman spinning.
And she had told him such stories! and shown him
the way home. So he thought she might be able to
help him now; for he remembered that she was very
old then, and must be older and still wiser now. And
he resolved to go and look for the hut, and ask the
old woman what he was to do,
So he left the stream, and climbed the hill, and soon
came upon a desolate moor. The sun was clouded
and the wind was cold, and everything looked dreary.
And there was no sign of a hut anywhere. He wan-
dered on, looking for it; and all at once found that he
had forgotten the way back. At the same instant he
saw the hut right before him. And then he remem-
bered it was when he had lost himself that he saw it
the former time. :
“Tt seems the way to find some things is to lose
yourself,†said he to himself.
He went up to the cottage, which was like a large
beehive built of turf, and knocked at the door.
“Come in, Colin,†said a voice; and he entered,
stooping low.
The old woman sat by a little fire, spinning, after
230 The Carasoyn
the old fashion, with a distaff and spindle. She
stopped the moment he went in.
“Come and sit down by the fire,†said she, “and tell
me what you want.â€
Then Colin saw that she had no eyes.
“T am very sorry you are blind,†he said.
“ Never you mind that, my dear. I see more than
you do for all my blindness. Tell me what you want,
and I shall see at least what I can do for you.â€
“How do you know I want anything?†asked Colin.
“ Now that’s what I don’t like,†said the old woman.
“Why do you waste words? Words should not be
wasted any more than crumbs.â€
“T beg your pardon,†returned Colin. “I will tell
you all about it.â€
And so he told her the whole story.
“ Oh those children ! those children !†said the old
woman. “They are always doing some mischief.
They never know how to enjoy themselves without
hurting somebody or other. I really must give that
queen a bit of my mind. Well, my dear, I like you;
and I will tell you what must be done. You shall
carry the silly queen her bottle of Carasoyn. But she
won't like it when she gets it, I can tell her. That ’s
my business, however.—First of all, Colin, you must
dream three days without sleeping. Next, you must
work three days without dreaming. And last, you
must work and dream three days together.â€
“How am I to do all that?â€
“T will help you all I can, but a great deal will de-
The Carasoyn 231
pend on yourself. In the meantime you must have
something to eat.â€
So saying, she rose, and going to a corner behind her
bed, returned with a large golden-coloured egg in her
hand. This she laid on the hearth, and covered over
with hot ashes. She then chatted away to Colin about
his father, and the sheep, and the cow, and the house-
work, and showed that she knew all about him. At
length she drew the ashes off the egg, and put it on
a plate.
“Tt shines like silver now,†said Colin.
“That is a sign it is quite done,†said she, and set it
before him.
Colin had never tasted anything half so nice. And
he had never seen such a quantity of meat in an egg.
Before he had finished it he had made a hearty meal.
But, in the meantime, the old woman said,—
“Shall I tell you a story while you have your din-
ner?â€
“Oh, yes, please do,†answered Colin. “You told
me such stories before!†.
“ Jenny,†said the old woman, “my wool is all done.
Get me some more.â€
And from behind the bed out came a sober-coloured,
but large and beautifully-shaped hen. She walked
sedately across the floor, putting down her feet daintily,
like a prim matron as she was, and stopping by the door,
gave a cluck, cluckh.
“Oh, the door is shut, is it?†said the old woman.
“Let me open it,†said Colin.
232 The Carasoyn
. “Do, my dear.â€
“What are all those white things?†he asked, for
the cottage stood in the middle of a great bed of grass
with white tops.
“Those are my sheep,†said the old woman. “You
will see.â€
Into the grass Jenny walked, and stretching up her
neck, gathered the white woolly stuff in her beak.
‘When she had as much as she could hold, she came
back and dropped it on the floor; then picked the
seeds out and swallowed them, and went back for
more. The old woman took the wool, and fastening it
on her distaff, began to spin, giving the spindle a twirl,
and then dropping it and drawing out the thread from
the distaff. But as soon as the spindle began to twirl,
it began to sparkle all the colours of the rainbow, that
it was a delight to see. And the hands of the woman,
instead of being old and wrinkled, were young and ~
long-fingered and fair, and they drew out the wool, and
the spindle spun and flashed, and the hen kept going
out and in, bringing wool and swallowing the
seeds, and the old woman kept telling Colin one story
after another, till he thought he could sit there all his
life and listen. Sometimes it seemed the spindle that
was flashing them, sometimes the long fingers that were
spinning them, and sometimes the hen that was gath-
ering them off the heads of the long dry grass and
bringing them in her beak and laying them down on
the floor. se
All at once the spindle grew slower, and gradually
The Carasoyn 223
ceased turning; the fingers stopped drawing out the
thread, the hen retreated behind the bed, and the voice
of the blind woman was silent.
“T suppose it is time for me to go,†said Colin.
“Yes, it is,†answered his hostess.
“Please tell me, then, how I am to dream three days
without sleeping.â€
“That ’s over,†said the old woman. “You ’ve just
finished that part. I told you I would help you all I
could.â€
“Have I been here three days, then?†asked Colin,
in astonishment.
“And nights too. And I and Jenny and the spindle
are quite tired and want to sleep. Jenny has got three
egos to lay besides. Make haste, my boy.â€
“Please, then, tell me what I am to do next?â€
“Jenny will put you in the way. When you come
where you are going, you will tell them that the old
woman with the spindle desires them to lift Cumber-
bone Crag a yard higher, and to send a flue under
Stonestarvit Moss. Jenny, show Colin the way.â€
Jenny came out with a surly cluck, and led him a
good way across the heath by a path only a hen could
have found. But she turned suddenly and walked
home again.
234 The Carasoyn
IV.
The Goblin Blacksmith.
OLIN could just perceive something sug-
gestive of a track, which he followed till
the sun went down. Then he saw a dim
light before him, keeping his eye upon
which, he came at last to a smithy,
where, looking in at the open door, he saw a huge,
humpbacked smith working a forehammer in each
hand.
He grinned out of the middle of his breast when he
saw Colin, and said, “Come in; come in: my young-
sters will be glad of you.â€
He was an awful looking creature, with a great hare
lip, and a red ball for a nose. Whatever he did—
speak, or laugh, or sneeze—he did not stop working
one moment. As often as the sparks flew in his face,
he snapped at them with his eyes (which were the
colour of a half-dead coal), now with this one, now
with that; and the more sparks they got into them
the brighter his eyes grew. The moment Colin entered,
he took a huge bar of iron from the furnace, and began
laying on it so with his two forehammers that he
disappeared in a cloud of sparks, and Colin had to
shut his eyes and be glad to escape with a few burns
on his face and hands. When he had beaten the iron
The Carasoyn 235
till it was nearly black, the smith put it in the fire
again, and called out a hundred odd names:
“Here Gob, Shag, Latchit, Licker, Freestone, Grey-
whackit, Mousetrap, Potatoe-pot, Blob, Blotch, Blun-
ker @
And ever as he called, one dwarf after another came
tumbling out of the chimney in the corner of which
the fire was roaring. They crowded about Colin and
began to make hideous faces and spit fire at him. But
he kept a bold countenance. At length one pinched
him, and he could not stand that, but struck him hard
236 The Carasoyn
on the head. He thought he had knocked his own
hand to pieces, it gave him such a jar; and the head
rung like an iron pot.
“Come, come, young man!†cried the smith; “you
~ keep your hands off my children.â€
“Tell them to keep their hands off me, then,†said
Colin.
And calling to mind his message, just as they began
to crowd about him again with yet more spiteful looks,
he added—
“Tere, you imps! I won’t stand it longer. Get to
your work directly. The old woman with the spindle
says you ’re to lift Cumberbone Crag a yard higher,
and to send a flue under Stonestarvit Moss.â€
In a moment they had vanished in the chimney. In
a moment more the smithy rocked to its foundations.
But the smith took no notice, only worked more furi-
ously than ever. Then came a great crack and a shock
that threw Colin on the floor. The smith reeled, but
never lost hold of his hammers or missed a blow on
the anvil.
“Those boys will do themselves a mischief,†he said ;
then turning to Colin, “ Here, you sir, take that ham-
mer. This is no safe place for idle people. If you
don’t work you ’Il be knocked to pieces in no time.â€
The same moment there came a wind from the chim-
ney that blew all the fire into the middle of the smithy.
The smith dashed up upon the forge, and rushed out
of sight. Presently he returned with one of the gob-
lins under his arm kicking and screaming, laid his ugly
=
The Carasoyn 237
head down on the anvil, where he held him by the
neck, and hit him a great blow with his hammer above
the ear. The hammer rebounded, the goblin gave a
shriek, and the smith flung him into the chimney,
saying—
“That ’s the only way to serve him. Youll be more
careful for one while, I guess, Slobberkin.â€
And thereupon he took up his other hammer and
began to work again, saying to Colin,
238 The Carasoyn
“Now, young man, as long as you get a blow with
your hammer in for every one of mine, you ’Il be quite
safe; but if you stop, or lose the beat, I won’t be
answerable to the old woman with the spindle for
the consequences.â€
Colin took up the hammer and did his best. But he
soon found that he had never known what it was to
work. The smith worked a hammer in each hand, and
it was all Colin could do to work his little hammer
with both his hands; so it was a terrible exertion to
put in blow for blow with the smith. Once, when he -
lost the time, the smith’s forehammer came down on
the head of his, beat it flat on the anvil, and flung the
handle to the other end of the smithy, where it struck
the wall like the report of a cannon.
“T told you,†said the smith. “There’s another.
Make haste, for the boys will be in want of you and
me too before they get Cumberbone Crag half a foot
higher.â€
Presently in came the biggest-headed of the family,
out of the chimney.
“Six-foot wedges, anda three-yard crowbar !†he said;
“or Cumberbone will cumber our bones presently.†—
The smith rushed behind the bellows, brought out a
bar of iron three inches thick or so, cut off three yards,
put the end in the fire, blew with might and main, and
brought it out as white as paper. He and Colin then
laid upon it till the end was flattened to an edge,
which the smith turned up a little. He then handed
the tool to the imp.
The Carasoyn 239
“Here, Gob,†he said; “run with it, and the wedges
will be ready by the time you come back.â€
Then to the wedges they set. And Colin worked
like three. He never knew how he could work before.
Not a moment’s pause, except when the smith was at
the forge for another glowing mass! And yet, to
Colin’s amazement, the more he worked, the stronger
he seemed to grow. Instead of being worn out, the
moment he had got his breath he wanted to be at it
again; and he felt as if he had grown twice the size
since he took hammer in hand. And the goblins kept
running in and out all the time, now for one thing, now
for another. Colin thought if they made use of all the
tools they fetched, they must be working very hard in-
deed. And the convulsions feltin the smithy bore wit-
ness to their exertions somewhere in the neighbourhood.
And the longer they worked together, the more
friendly grew the smith. At length he said—his
words always adding energy to his blows—
“ What does the old woman want to improve Stone-
starvit Moss for?â€
“T didn’t know she did want to improve it,â€
turned Colin.
“Why, anybody may see that. First, she wants
Cumberbone Crag a yard higher—just enough to send
the north-east blast over the Moss without touching it.
Then she wants a hot flue passed under it. Plain as 9
forehammer!—What did you ask her to do for you?
She’s always doing things for people and making my
bones ache.â€
240 The Carasoyn
“You don’t seem to mind it much, though, sir,†said
Colin.
“No more I do,†answered the smith, with a blow
that drove the anvil half way into the earth, from
which it took him some trouble to drag it out again.
“But I want to know what she is after now.â€
So Colin told him all he knew about it, which was
merely his own story.
“T see, I see,†said the smith. “It’s all moonshine;
but we must do as she says notwithstanding. And
now it is my turn to give you a lift, for you have
worked well—As soon as you leave the smithy, go
straight to Stonestarvit Moss. Get on the highest
part of it; make a circle three yards across, and dig a
trench round it. I will give you a spade. At the end
of the first day you will see a vine break the earth.
By the end of the second, it will be creeping all over
the circle. And by the end of the third day, the
grapes will be ripe. Squeeze them one by one into a
bottle—I will give you a bottle—till it is full. Cork
it up tight, and by the time the queen comes for it, it
will be Carasoyn.â€
“Oh, thank you, thank you,†cried Colin. “When
am I to go?â€
“As soon as the boys have lifted Cumberbone Crag,
and bored the flue under the Moss. It is of no use till
then.â€
“Well, I’ll go on with my work,†said Colin, and
struck away at the anvil.
In a minute or two in came the same goblin whose
head his father had hammered, and said, respectfully.
The Carasoyn 241
“Tt’s all right, sir. The boys are gathering their
tools, and will be home to supper directly.â€
“Are you sure you have lifted the Crag a yard?â€
said the smith.
“Slumkin says it’s a half inch over the yard.
Grungle says it’s three-quarters. But that won’t mat-
ter—will it?â€
“No. I dare say not. But it is much better to be
accurate. Is the flue done?â€
“Yes, we managed that partly in lifting the crag.â€
“Very well. How’s your head?â€
“Tt rings a little.â€
“Let it ring you a lesson, then, Slobberkin, in
future.â€
“Yes, sir.â€
“Now, master, you may go when you like,†said the
smith to Colin. “We’ve nothing here you can eat, I
am sorry to say.â€
“Oh, I don’t mind that. I’m not very hungry. But
the old woman with the spindle said I was to work
three days without dreaming.â€
“Well, you have n’t been dreaming—have you ?â€
And the smith looked quite furious as he put the
question, lifting his forehammer as if he would serve
Colin like Slobberkin.
“No, that I have n’t,†answered Colin. “You took
good care of that, sir.â€
The smith actually smiled.
“Then go along,†he said. “It is all right.â€
“But I’ve only worked .
242 The Carasoyn
“Three whole days and nights,†interrupted the smith.
“Get along with you. The boys will bother you if you
don’t. Here ’s your spade and here ’s your bottle.â€
Ms
The Moss Vineyard.
» OLIN did not need a hint more, but was
* out of the smithy in a moment. He
turned, however, to ask the way: there
was nothing in sight but a great heap
of peats which had been dug out of the
moss, and was standing there to dry. Could he be on
Stonestarvit Moss already? The sun was just setting.
He would look out for the highest point at once. So
he kept climbing, and at last reached a spot whence he
could see all round him for a long way. Surely that
must be Cumberbone Crag looking down on him!
And there at his feet lay one of .Jenny’s eggs, as
bright as silver. And there was a little path trodden
and scratched by Jenny’s feet, inclosing a circle just
the size the smith had told him to make. He set to
work at once, ate Jenny’s egg, and then dug the
trench.
Those three days were the happiest he had ever
known. For he understood everything he did himself,
and all that everything was doing round about him.
He saw what the rushes were, and why the blossom
The Carasoyn 243
came out at the side, and why it was russet-coloured,
and why the pith was white, and the skin green. And
he said to himself, “If I were a rush now, that ’s just
how I should make a point of growing.†And he knew
how the heather felt with its cold roots, and its head of
purple bells; and the wise-looking cotton-grass, which
the old woman called her sheep, and the white beard
of which she spun into thread. And he knew what she
spun it for: namely, to weave it into lovely white cloth
of which to make nightgowns for all the good people
that were like to die; for one with one of these night-
gowns upon him never died, but was laid in a beauti-
ful white bed, and the door was closed upon him, and
no noise came near him, and he lay there, dreaming
lovely cool dreams, till the world had turned round,
and was ready for him to get up again and do some-
thing.
He felt the wind playing with every blade of grass
in his charmed circle. He felt the rays of heat shoot-
ing up from the hot flue beneath the Moss. He knew
the moment when the vine was going to break from
the earth, and he felt the juices gathering and flowing
from the roots into the grapes. And all the time he
seemed at home, tending the cow, or making his father’s
supper, or reading a fairy tale as he sat waiting for him
to come home.
At length the evening of the third day arrived.
Colin squeezed. the rich red grapes into his bottle,
corked it, shouldered his spade, and turned home.
wards, guided by the peak which he knew in the
244 The Carasoyn
distance. After walking all night in the moonlight,
he came at length upon a place which he recognized,
and so down upon the brook, which he followed home.
He met his father going out with his sheep. Great
was his delight to see Colin again, for he had been
dreadfully anxious about him. Colin told him the
whole story; and as at that time marvels were much
easier to believe than they are now, Colin’s father did
not laugh at him, but went away to the hills thinking,
while Colin went on to the cottage, where he found
plenty to do, having been nine days gone. He laid
the bottle carefully away with his Sunday clothes, and
set about everything just as usual.
But though the fairy brook was running merrily as
ever through the cottage, and although Colin watched
late every night, and latest when the moon shone, no
fairy fleet came glimmering and dancing in along the
stream. Autumn was there at length, and cold fogs
began to rise in the cottage, and so Colin turned the
brook into its old course, and filled up the breaches in
the walls and the channel along the floor, making all
close against the blasts of winter. But he had never
known such a weary winter before. He could not help
constantly thinking how cold the little girl must be,
and how she would be saying to ao self, “I wish Colin
had n’t been so silly and lost me.’
The Carasoyn 245
Vi.
The Consequences.
UT at last the spring came, and after the
spring the summer. And the very first
warm day, Colin took his spade and pick-
axe, and down rushed the stream once
more, singing and bounding into the
cottage. Colin was even more delighted than he had
been the first time. And he watched late into the night,
but there came neither moon nor fairy fleet. And more
than a week passed thus.
At length, on the ninth night, Colin, who had just
fallen asleep, opened his eyes with a sudden wakeful-
ness, and behold! the room was all in a glimmer with
moonshine and fairy glitter. The boats were rocking
on the water, and the queen and her court had landed,
and were dancing merrily on the earthen floor. He lost
no time.
“Queen! queen!†he said, “I’ve got your bottle of
Carasoyn.â€
The dance ceased in a moment, and the queen bounded
upon the edge of his bed.
“T can’t bear the look of your great, glaring, ugly
eyes,†she said. ‘I must make you less before I can
talk to you.†.
So once more she laid her rush wand across his eyes,
246 The Carasoyn
whereupon Colin saw them all six times the size they
were before, and the queen went on:
“Where is the Carasoyn? Give it me.â€
“Tt isin my box under the bed. If your majesty
will stand out of the way, I will get it for you.â€
The queen jumped on the floor, and Colin, leaning
from the bed, pulled out his little box, and got out the
bottle.
“There it is, your majesty,†he said, but not offering
it to her.
“Give it me directly,†said the queen, holding out
her hand.
“First give me my little girl,†returned Colin, boldly.
“Do you dare to bargain with me?†said the queen,
angrily.
“Your majesty deigned to bargain with me first,â€
said Colin.
“But since then you tried to break all our necks.
You made a wicked cataract out there on the other
side of the garden. Our boats were all dashed to
pieces, and we had to wait till our horses were fetched.
If I had been killed, you could n’t have held me to my
bargain, and I won’t hold to it now.â€
“Tf you chose to go down my cataract
gan Colin.
“ Your cataract!†cried the queen. “ All the waters
that run from Loch Lonely are mine, I can tell you—
all the way to the sea.â€
“Except where they run through farmyards, your
majesty.â€
†be.
1?
The Carasoyn 247
“T ll rout you out of the country,†said the queen.
“Meantime I’ll put the bottle in the chest again,â€
returned Colin.
The queen bit her lip with vexation.
“Come here, Changeling,†she cried at length, in a
flattering tone.
And the little girl came slowly up to her, and stood
staring at Colin, with the tears in her eyes.
“ Give me your hand, little girl,†said he, holding out
his.
She did so. It was cold as ice.
“Let go her hand,†said the queen.
“T won't,†said Colin. “She ’s mine.â€
“Give me the bottle then,†said the queen.
“Don’t,†said the child.
But it was too late. The queen had it.
“Keep your girl,†she cried, with an ugly laugh.
“Yes, keep me,†cried the child.
The cry ended in a hiss.
Colin felt something slimy wriggling in his grasp,
and looking down, saw that instead of a little girl he
was holding a great writhing worm. He had almost
flung it from him, but recovering himself, he grasped
it tighter.
“Tf it’s a snake, I 1] choke it,†he said. “Ifit’sa
girl, I Il keep her.
The same instant it changed to a little white rabbit,
which looked him piteously in the face, and pulled to
get its little forefoot out of his hand. But, though he
tried not to hurt it, Colin would not let it go. Then
248 The Carasoyn
the rabbit changed to a great black cat, with eyes that
flashed green fire. She sputtered and spit and swelled
her tail, but all to no purpose. Colin held fast. Then
it was a wood pigeon, struggling and fluttering in terror
to get its wing out of his hold. But Colin still held fast.
All this time the queen had been getting the cork
out. The moment it yielded she gave a scream and-
dropped the bottle. The Carasoyn ran out, and a
strange odour filled the cottage. The queen stood
shivering and sobbing beside the bottle, and all her
court came about her and shivered and sobbed too,
and their faces grew ancient and wrinkled. Then the
queen, bending and tottering like an old woman, led
the way to the boats, and her courtiers followed her,
limping and creeping and distorted. Colin stared in
amazement. He saw them all go aboard, and he heard
the sound of them like a far-off company of men and
women crying bitterly. And away they floated down
the stream, the rowers dipping no oar, but bending
weeping over them, and letting the boats drift along
the stream. They vanished from his sight, and the
rush of the cataract came up on the night-wind
louder than he had ever heard it before-—But alas!
when he came to himself, he found his hand relaxed,
and the dove flown. Once more there was nothing
left but to cry himself asleep, as he well might.
In the morning he rose very wretched. But the
moment he entered the cowhouse, there, beside the
cow, on the milking stool, sat a lovely little girl, with
just one white garment on her, crying bitterly.
The Carasoyn 249
“T am so cold,†she said, sobbing.
He caught her up, ran with her into the house, put
her into the bed,and ran back to the cow for a bow] of
warm milk. This she drank eagerly, laid her head
down, and went fast asleep. Then Colin saw that
though she must be eight years old by her own account,
her. face was scarcely older than that of a baby of as
many months.
When his father came home you may be sure he
stared to see the child in the bed. Colin told him
what had happened. But his father said he had met
a troop of gypsies on the hill that morning.
“And you were always a dreamer, Colin, even before
you could speak.â€
“But don’t you smell the Carasoyn still?†said
Colin.
“JT do smell something very pleasant, to be sure,â€
returned his father; “but I think it is the wall-flower
on the top of the garden-wall. What a blossom there
is of it this year! I am sure there is nothing sweeter
in all Fairyland, Colin.â€
Colin allowed that.
The little girl slept for three whole days. And for
three days more she never said another word than “I
am so cold!†But after that she began to revive a
little, and to take notice of things about her. For
three weeks she would taste nothing but milk warm
from the cow, and would not move from the chimney-
corner. By degrees, however, she began to help Colin
a little with his house-work, and as she did so, her face
750 The Carasoyn
gathered more and more expression; and she made
such progress, that by the end of three months she
could do everything as well as Colin himself, and cer-
tainly more neatly. Whereupon he gave up his duties
to her, and went out with his father to learn the call-
ing of a shepherd.
Thus things went on for three years. And Fairy, as
they called her, grew lovelier every day, and looked
up to Colin more and more every day.
At the end of the three years, his father sent him to
an old friend of his, a schoolmaster. Before he left, he
made Fairy promise never to go near the brook after
sundown. He had turned it into its old channel the
very dayshe came tothem. And he begged his father
especially to look after her when the moon was high,
for then she grew very restless and strange, and her
eyes looked as if she saw things other people could
not see. .
When the end of the other three years had come,
the schoolmaster would not let Colin go home, but
insisted on sending him to college. And there he
remained for three years more.
When he returned at the end of that time, he found
Fairy so beautiful and so wise, that he fell dreadfully
in love with her. And Fairy found out that she had
been in love with him since ever so long—she did not
know how long. And Colin’s father agreed that they
should be married as soon as Colin should have a house
to take her to. So Colin went away to London, and
worked very hard, till at last he managed to get a little
The Carasoyn oo)
cottage in Devonshire to live in. Then he went back
to Scotland and married Fairy, And he was very
glad to get her away from the neighbourhood of a
queen who was not to be depended upon.
VII.
The Banished Fairies.
oe HOSE fairies had for a long time been ~
Bie
doing wicked things. They had played
many ill-natured pranks upon the
human mortals; had stolen children
upon whom they had no elaim; had
refused to deliver them up when they were demanded
of them; had even terrified. infants in their cradles;
and, final proof of moral declension in fairies, had
attempted to get rid of the obligations of their word,
by all kinds of trickery and false logic.
It was not till they had sunk thus low that their
queen began to long for the Carasoyn. She, no more
than if she had been a daughter of Adam, could be
happy while going on in that way; and, therefore,
having heard of its marvellous virtues, and thinking
it would stop her growing misery, she tried hard to
procure it. For a hundred years she had tried in vain.
Not till Colin arose did she succeed. But the Carasoyn
was only for really good people, and therefore when
252 The pe
the iron bottle which contained it was uncorked, she,
and all her attendants were, by the vapours thereof,
suddenly changed into old men and women fairies.
They crowded away weeping and lamenting, and Colin
~ had as yet seen them no more.
For when the wickedness of any fairy tribe reaches
its climax, the punishment that falls upon them is, that
they are compelled to leave that part of the country
where they and their ancestors have lived for more
years than they can count, and wander away, driven
by an inward restlessness, ever longing after the
country they have left, but never able to turn round
and go back to it, always thinking they will do so
to-morrow, but when to-morrow comes, saying to-
morrow again, till at last they find, not their old home,
but the place of their doom—that is, a place where
their restlessness leaves them, and they find they can
remain. This partial repose, however, springs from no
satisfaction -with the place; it is only that their inward
doom ceases to drive them further. They sit down to
weep, and to long after the country they have left.
This is not because the country to which they have
been driven is ugly and inclement—it may or may not
be such: it is simply because it is not thedr country.
If it would be, and it must be, torture to the fairy of a
harebell to go and live in a hyacinth—a torture quite
analogous to which many human beings undergo from
their birth to their death, and some of them longer,
for anything I can tell—think what it must be for a
tribe of fairies to have to go and live in a country
The Carasoyn De
quite different from that in and for which they were
born. To the whole tribe the country is what the
flower is to the individual; and when a fairy is born
to whom the whole country is what the individual
flower is to the individual fairy, then the fairy is king
or queen of the fairies, and always makes a new nur-
sery rhyme for the young fairies, which is never for-
gotten. When, therefore, a tribe is banished, it is long
before they can settle themselves into their new quar-
ters. Their clothes do not fit them, as it were. They
are constantly wriggling themselves into harmony
with their new circumstances—which is only another
word for clothes—and never quite succeeding. It is
their punishment—and something more. Consequently
their temper is not always of the evenest; indeed, and
in a word, they are as like human mortals as may well
be, considering the differences between them.
In the present case, you would say it was surely no
great hardship to be banished from the heathy hills,
the bare rocks, the wee trotting burnies of Scotland, to
the rich valleys, the wooded shores, the great rivers,
the grand ocean of the south of Devon. You may say
they could not have been very wicked when this was
all their punishment. If you do, you must have
studied the human mortals to no great purpose. You
do not believe that a man may be punished by being
made very rich? I do. Anyhow, these fairies were
not of your opinion, for they were tn it. In the splen-
dour of their Devon banishment, they sighed for their
bare Scotland. Under the leafy foliage of the Devon-
254 The Carasoyn
shire valleys, with the purple and green ocean before
them, that had seen ships of a thousand builds, or on
the shore rich with shells and many-colored creatures,
they longed for the clear, cold, pensive, open sides of
the far-stretching heathy sweeps to which a gray, wild,
torn sea, with memories only of Norsemen, whales, and
mermaids, cried aloud. For the big rivers, on which
_ reposed great old hulks scarred with battle, they
longed after the rocks and stones and rowan and
birch-trees of the solitary burns. The country they
had left might be an ill-favoured thing, but it was their
own.
Now that which happens to the aspect of a country
when the fairies leave it, is that a kind of deadness
falls over the landscape. The traveller feels the wind
as before, but it does not seem to refresh him. The
child sighs over his daisy chain, and cannot find a red-
tipped one amongst all that he has gathered. The
cowslips have not half the honey in them. The wasps
outnumber the bees. The horses come from the plow
more tired at night, hanging their heads to their very
hoofs as they plod homewards. The youth and the
maiden, though perfectly happy when they meet, find
the road to and from the trysting-place unaccountably
long and dreary. The hawthorn-blossom is neither so
white nor so red as it used to be, and the dark rough
bark looks through and makes it ragged. The day is
neither so warm nor the night so friendly as before.
In a word, that something which no one can either
describe or be content to go without is missing. Every-
The Carasoyn 255
thing is common-place. Everything falls short of one’s
expectations.
But it does not follow that the country to which the
fairies are banished is so much richer and more beauti-
ful for their presence. If that country has its own
fairies, it needs no more, and Devon in especial has
been rich in fairies from the time of the Phcenicians,
and ever so long before that. But supposing there
were no aborigines left to quarrel with, it takes cen-
turies before the new immigration can fit itself into its
new home. Until this comes about, the queerest things
are constantly happening. For however could a con-
volvulus grow right with the soul of a Canterbury-bell
inside it, for instance? The banished fairies are forced
to do the best they can, and take the flowers the near-
est they can find.
VIII.
Their meveneee
in their farm-house, he same tribe of
fairies was already in the neighbour-
hood, and was not long in discover-
ing who had come after them. An
assembly was immediately called. Something must be
done; but what, was disputed. Most of them thought
only of revenge—to be taken upon the children. But
256 The Carasoyn
the queen hesitated. Perhaps her sufferings had done
her good. She suggested that before coming to any
conclusion they should wait and watch the household.
In consequence of this resolution they began to fre-
quent the house constantly, and sometimes in great
numbers. But for a long time they could do the chil-
dren no mischief. Whatever they tried turned out to
their amusement. They were three, two girls and a
boy; the girls nine and eight, and the boy three years
old.
When they succeeded in enticing them beyond the
home-boundaries, they would at one time be seized
with an unaccountable panic, and turn and scurry
home without knowing why; at another, a great but-
terfly or dragon fly, or some other winged and lovely
creature, would dart past them, and away towards
the house, and they after it, scampering; or the voice
of their mother would be heard calling from the door.
But at last their opportunity arrived.
One day the children were having such a game!
The sisters had blindfolded their little brother, and
were carrying him now on their backs, now in their
arms, all about the place; now up stairs, talking about
the rugged mountain paths they were climbing; now
down again, filling him with the fancy that they were
descending into a narrow valley; then they would set
the tap of a rain-water barrel running, and represent
that they were travelling along the bank of a rivulet.
Now they were threading the depths of a great forest :
and when the low of a cow reached them from a nigh
The Carasoyn 257
field, that was the roaring of a lion or a tiger. At
length they reached a lake into which the rivulet ran,
and then it was necessary to take off his shoes and
socks, that he might skim over the water on his bare
feet, which they dipped and dabbled now in this tub,
now in that, standing for farm and household purposes
by the water-butt. The sisters kept their own imagi-
nations alive by carrying him through all the strange
places inside and outside of the house. When they
told him they were ascending a precipice, they were,
in fact, climbing a rather difficult ladder up to the
door of the hay-loft; when they told him they were
traversing a pathless desert, they were, in fact, in a
waste, empty place, a wide floor, used sometimes as a
granary, with the rafters of the roof coming down to it
on both sides, a place abundantly potent in their feel-
ings to the generation of the desert in his; when they
were wandering through a trackless forest, they were,
in fact, winding about amongst the trees of a large
orchard, which, in the moonlight, was vast enough for
the fancy of any child. Had they uncovered his eyes.
at any moment, he would only have been seized with.
a wonder and awe of another sort, more overwhelming
because more real, and more strange because not even
in part bodied forth from his own brain.
In the course of the story, and while they bore the
bare-footed child through the orchard, telling him they
saw the fairies gliding about everywhere through the
trees, not thinking that he believed every word they
told him, they set him down, and the child suddenly
17
2 ‘ 8 The Carasoyn
opened his eyes. His sisters were gone. The moon
was staring at him out of the sky, through the mossy
branches of the apple-trees, which he thought looked
like old women all about him, they were so thin and
bony.
When the sisters, who had only for a moment run
behind some trees, that they might cause him addi-
tional amazement, returned, he was gone. There was
terrible lamentation in the house; but his father and
mother, who were experienced in such matters, knew
that the fairies must be in it, and cherished a hope
that their son would yet be restored to them, though
all their endeavours to find him were unavailing.
IX.
The Fairy Fiddler.
HE father thought over many plans, but
never came upon the right one. He
did not know that they were the same
tribe which had before carried away
his wife when she was an infant. If
he had, they might have done something sooner.
At length, one night, towards the close of seven
years, about twelve o’clock, Colin suddenly opened his
eyes, for he had been fast asleep and dreaming, and saw
a few grotesque figures which he thought he must have
7
The Carasoyn 2 59
seen before, dancing on the floor between him and the
nearly extinguished fire. One of them had a violin,
but when Colin first saw him he was not playing.
Another of them was singing, and thus keeping the
dance in time. This was what he sang, evidently ad-
dressed to the fiddler, who stood in the centre of the
dance :—
“ Peterkin, Peterkin, tall and thin,
What have you done with his cheek and his chin?
What have you done with his ear and his eye?
Hearken, hearken, and hear him cry.â€
Here Peterkin put his fiddle to his neck, and drew
from it a wail just like the ery of a child, at which the
dancers danced more furiously. Then he went on play-
ing the. tune the other had just sung, in accompaniment
to his own reply :—
“ Silversnout, Silversnout, short and stout,
I have cut them off and plucked them out,
And salted them down in the Kelpie’s Pool,
Because papa Colin is such a fool.â€
Then the fiddle cried like a child again, and they
danced more wildly than ever. ,
Colin, filled with horror, although he did not more
than half believe what they were saying, sat up in bed
and stared at them with fierce eyes, waiting to hear
what they would say next. Silversnout now resumed
his part :—
260 The Carasoyn
“Ho, ho! Ho! ho! and if he don’t know,
And fish them out of the pool, so—so,—â€
here they all pretended to be hauling in a net as they
danced.
“ Before the end of the seven long years,
Sweet babe will be left without eyes or ears.â€
Then Peterkin replied :-—
“ Sweet babe will be left without cheek or chin,
Only a hole to put porridge in ;
Porridge and milk, and haggis, and cakes :
Sweet babe will gobble till his stomach aches.â€
From this last verse, Colin knew that they must be
Scotch fairies, and all at once recollected their figures
as belonging to the multitude he had once seen frolick-
ing in his father’s cottage. It was now Silversnout’s
turn. He began :—
“ But never more shall Colin see
Sweet babe again upon his knee,
With or without his cheek or chin,
Except »
Here Silversnout caught sight of Colin’s face staring
at him from the bed, and with a shriek of laughter
they all vanished, the tones of Peterkin’s fiddle trailing
after them through the darkness like the train of a
shooting star.
The Carasoyn 261
X.
The Old Woman and Her Hen.
wie, OW Colin had got the better of these
& of, fairies once, not by his own skill, but
by the help that other powers had af.
forded him. What were those powers?
“ First the old woman on the heath.
iid he might attribute it all to her. He would go
back to Scotland and look for her and find her. But
the old woman was never found except by the seeker
losing himself. It could not be done otherwise. She
would cease to be the old woman, and become her own
hen, if ever the moment arrived when any one found
~ her without losing himself. And Colin since that time
had wandered so much all over the moor, wide as it
was, that lay above his father’s cottage, that he did not
believe he was able to lose himself there any more. He
had yet to learn that it did not so much matter where
he lost himself, provided only he was lost.
Just at this time Colin’s purse was nearly empty, and
he set out to borrow the money of a friend who lived
on the other side of Dartmoor. When he got there,
he found that he had gone from home. Unable to
rest, he set out again to return.
It was almost night when he started, and before he
had got many miles into the moor, it was dark, for there
262 The Carasoyn
was no moon, and it was so cloudy that he could not
see the stars. He thought he knew the way quite well,
but as the track even in daylight was in certain places
very indistinct, it was no wonder that he strayed from
a
POT.
it, and found that he had lost himself. The same mo-
ment that he became aware of this, he saw a light
away to the left. He turned towards it and found it
proceeded from a little hive-like hut, the door of which
The Carasoyn 263
stood open. When he was within a yard or two of it,
he heard a voice say—
“Come in, Colin; I’m waiting for you.â€
Colin obeyed at once, and found the old woman
seated with her spindle and distaff, just as he had seen
her when he was a boy on the moor above his father’s
cottage.
“ How do you do, mother?†he said.
“T am always quite well. Never ask me that
question.â€
“Well, then, I won’t any more,†returned Colin.
“But I thought you lived in Scotland ?â€
“T don’t live anywhere; but those that will do as I
tell them, will always find me when they want me.â€
“Do you see yet, mother ?â€
“See! Lalways see so well that it is not worth
_ while to burn eyelight. So I let them go out. They
were expensive.†.
Where her eyes should have been, there was noth-
ing but wrinkles.
“What do you want ?†she resumed.
“T want my child. The fairies have got him.â€
“T know that.â€
“ And they have taken out his eyes.â€
“T can make him see without them.â€
“ And they have cut off his ears,†said Colin.
“He can hear without them.â€
“And they ’ve salted down his cheek and his
chin.â€
“ Now I don’t believe that,†said the old woman.
264 The Carasoyn
“T heard them say so myself,†returned Colin.
“Those fairies are worse liars than any I know.
But something must be done.. Sit down and I ’ll tell
you a story.â€
“There ’s only nine days of the seven years left,â€
said Colin, in a tone of expostulation.
“T know that as well as you,†answered the old
woman. “ Therefore, I say, there is no time to be lost.
Sit down and listen to my story. Here, Jenny.â€
The hen came pacing solemnly out from under the
bed.
“Off to the sheep-shearing, Jenny, and make haste,
for I must spin faster than usual. There are but nine
days left.â€
Jenny ran out at the door with her head on a level
with her tail, as if the kite had been after her. Ina
few moments she returned with a bunch of wool, as
they called it, though it was only cotton from the
cotton-grass that grew all about the cottage, nearly as
big as herself, in her bill, and then darted away for
more. The old woman fastened it on her distaff, drew
out a thread to her spindle, and then began to spin.
And as she spun she told her story— fast, fast; and
Jenny kept scampering out and in; and by the time
Colin thought it must be midnight, the story was told,
and seven of the nine days were over.
“Colin,†said the old woman, “ now that you know
all about it, you must set off at once.â€
“T am ready,†answered Colin, rising.
“Keep on the road Jenny will show you till you
The Carasoyn 265
come to the cobbler’s. Tell him the old woman with
the distaff requests him to give you a lump of his
wax.â€
“ And what am I to do with it?â€
“The cobbler always knows what his wax is for.â€
And with this answer, the old woman turned her
face towards the fire, for, although it was summer, it
was cold at night on the moor. Colin, moved by
sudden curiosity, instead. of walking out of the hut
after Jenny, as he ought to have done, crept round by
the wall, and peeped in the old woman’s face. There,
instead of wrinkled blindness, he saw a pair of flashing
orbs of light, which were rather reflected on the fire
than had the fire reflected in them. But the same in-
stant the hut and all that was in it vanished, he felt
the cold fog of the moor blowing upon him, and fell
heavily to the earth.
XI.
The Goblin Cobbler.
HEN he came to himself he lay on the
moor still. He got up and gazed
around. The moon was up, but
there was no hut to be seen. He
was sorry enough now that he had
been so foolish. He called, “Jenny, Jenny,†but in vain.
What was he to do? To-morrow was the eighth of the
266 The Carasoyn
nine days left, and if before twelve at night the follow-
ing day he had not rescued his boy, nothing could be
done, at least for seven years more. True, the year
was not quite out till about seven the following eve-
~ ning, but the fairies instead of giving days of grace,
always take them. He could do nothing but begin to
walk, simply because that gave him a shadow more of
a chance of finding the cobbler’s than if he sat still,
but there’ was no possibility of choosing one direction
rather than another.
He wandered the rest of that night and the next
day. He could not go home before the hour when
the cobbler could no longer help him. Such was his
anxiety, that although he neither ate nor drank, he
never thought of the cause of his gathering weakness.
As it grew dark, however, he became painfully aware
of it, and was just on the point of sitting down exhausted
upon a great white stone that looked inviting, when
he saw a faint glimmering in front of him. He was
erect in a moment, and making towards the place. As
he drew near he became aware of a noise made up of .
many smaller noises, such as might have proceeded
from some kind of factory. Not till he was close to
the place could he see that it was a long low hut, with
one door, and no windows. The light shone from the
door, which stood wide open. He approached, and
peeped in. There sat a multitude of cobblers, each on
his stool, with his candle stuck in the hole in the seat,
cobbling away. They looked rather little men, though
not at all of fairy-size. The most remarkable thing
The Carasoyn 267
about them was, that at any given moment they were
all doing precisely the same thing, as if they had been
a piece of machinery. When one drew the threads in
stitching, they all did the same. If Colin saw one wax
his thread, and looked up, he saw that they were all wax-
ing their thread. If one took to hammering on his lap-
stone, they did not follow his example, but all together
with him they caught up their lapstones and fell to
hammering away, as if nothing but hammering could
ever be demanded of them. And when he came to
look at them more closely, he saw that every one was
blind of an eye, and had a nose turned up like an awl.
Every one of them, however, looked different from the
rest, notwithstanding a very close resemblance in their
features.
The moment they caught sight of him, they rose as
one man, pointed their awls at him, and advanced
towards him like a closing bush of aloes, glittering
with spikes.
“Fine -upper-leathers,†said one and all, with a vari-
ety of accordant grimaces.
“Top of his head—good paste-bowl,†was the next
general remark.
“Coarse hair—good ends,†followed.
“ Sinews—good thread.â€
“Bones and blood—good paste for seven-leaguers.â€
“ Hars—good loops to pull ’em on with. Pair short
now.â€
“ Soles—same for queen’s slippers.â€
And so on they went, portioning out his body in the
268 The Carasoyn
most irreverent fashion for the uses of their trade, till
having come to his teeth, and said—
“ Teeth—good brads,â€â€”they all gave a shriek like
the whisk of the waxed threads through the leather,
‘and sprung upon him with their awls drawn back like
daggers. There was no time to lose.
“The old woman with the spindle †said Colin.
“Don’t know her,†shrieked the cobblers.
“The old woman with the distaff,†said Colin, and
they all scurried back to their seats and fell to ham-
mering vigorously.
“She desired me,†continued Colin, “ to ask the cob-
bler for a lump of his wax.â€
Every one of them caught up his lump of wrought
rosin, and held it out to Colin. He took the one offered
by the nearest, and found that all their lumps were gone ;
after which they sat motionless and stared at him.
“But what am I to do with it?†asked Colin.
“T will walk a little way with you,†said the one
nearest, “and tell you all about it. The old woman is
my grandmother, and a very worthy old soul she is.â€
Colin stepped out at the door of the workshop, and
the cobbler followed him. Looking round, Colin saw
all the stools vacant, and the place as still as an old
churchyard. The cobbler, who now in his talk, ges-
tures, and general demeanour, appeared a very respect-
able, not to say conventional, little man, proceeded to
give him al] the information he required, accompanying
it with the present of one of his favourite awls.
They walked a long way, till Colin was amazed to
The Carasoyn = —269
find that his strength stood out so well. But at length
the cobbler said—
“T see, sir, that the sun is at hand. I must return
to my vocation. When the sun is once up you will
know where you are.â€
He turned aside a few yards from the path, and
entered the open door of a cottage. In a moment the
place resounded with the soft hammering of three
hundred and thirteen cobblers, each with his candle
stuck in a hole in the stool on which he sat. While
Colin stood gazing in wonderment, the rim of the sun
crept up above the horizon; and there the cottage
stood white and sleeping, while the cobblers, their
lights, their stools, and their tools had all vanished.
Only there was still the sound of the hammers ringing
in his head, where it seemed to shape itself into words
something like these: a good deal had to give way to
the rhyme, for they were more particular about their
rhymes than their etymology :
“ Dub-a-dub, dub-a-dub,
Cobbler’s man
Hammer it, stitch it,
As fast as you can.
The week-day ogre
Is wanting his boots ;
The trip-a-trap fairy
Is going bare-foots.
Dream-daughter has worn out
Her heels and her toeses,
For want of cork slippers
To walk over noses.
270 The Carasoyn
Spark-eye, the smith,
May shoe the nightmare,
The kelpie and pookie,
The nine-footed bear :
We shoe the mermaids—
The tips of their tails—
Stitching the leather
On to their scales.
We shoe the brownie,
Clumsy and toeless,
And then he goes quiet
As a mole or a moless,
There is but one creature
That we cannot shoe,
And that is the Boneless,
All made of glue.â€
A great deal of nonsense of this sort went through
Colin’s head before the sounds died away. Then he
found himself standing in the field outside his own
orchard.
XIL
The Wax and the Awl.
r=, HE evening arrived. The sun was
going down over the sea, cloudless,
casting gold from him lavishly, when
Colin arrived on the shore at some
distance from his home. The tide
was falling, and a good space of sand
was uncovered, and lay glittering in the setting sun.
This sand lay between some rocks and the sea; and
SS
The Carasoyn 271
from the rocks innumerable runnels of water that had
been left behind in their hollows were hurrying back
to their mother. These occasionally spread into little
shallow lakes, resting in hollows in the sand. These
lakes were in a constant ripple from the flow of the
little streams through them; and the sun shining on
these multitudinous ripples, the sand at the bottom
shone like brown silk watered with gold, only that the
golden lines were flitting about like living things, never
for a moment in one place.
Now Colin had no need of fairy ointment to anoint
his eyes and make him able to see fairies. Most people
need this; but Colin was naturally gifted. Therefore,
as he drew near a certain high rock, which he knew
very well, and from which many streams were flowing
back into the sea, he saw that the little lakes about it
were crowded with fairies, playing all kinds of pranks
in the water. It was a lovely sight to see them thus
frolicking in the light of the setting sun, in their gay
dresses, sparkling with jewels, or what looked like
jewels, flashing all colours as they moved. But Colin
had not much time to see them; for the moment they
saw him, knowing that this was the man whom they
had wronged by stealing his child, and knowing too that
he saw them, they fled at once up the high rock and
vanished. This was just what Colin wanted. He
went all round and round the rock, looked in every di-
rection in which there might be a pool, found more
fairies, here and there, who fled like the first up the
rock and disappeared. When he had thus driven
them all from the sands, he approached the rock, tak-
272 The Carasoyn
ing the lump of cobbler’s wax from his pocket as he
went. He scrambled up the rock, and, without show-
ing his face, put his hand on the uppermost edge of it,
and began drawing a line with the wax all along. He
went creeping round the rock, still drawing the wax
along the edge, till he had completed the circuit.
Then he peeped over.
Now in the heart of this rock, which was nearly cov-
ered at high-water, there was a big basin, known as the
Kelpie’s Pool, filled with sea-water and the loveliest .
sea-weed and many little sea-animals; and this was a
favourite resort of the fairies. It was now, of course,
crowded. When they saw his big head come peeping
over, they burst into a loud fit of laughter, and began
mocking him and making game of him in a hundred
ways. Some made the ugliest faces they could, some
queer gestures of contempt; others sung bits of songs,
and so on; while the queen sat by herself on a pro-
jecting corner of the rock, with her feet in the water,
and looked at him sulkily. Many of them kept on
plunging and swimming and diving and floating, while
they mocked him; and Colin would have enjoyed the
sight much if they had not spoiled their beauty and
their motions by their grimaces and their gestures.
“T want my child,†said Colin.
“Give him his child,†cried one.
Thereupon a dozen of them dived, and brought up
a huge sea-slug—a horrid creature, like a lump of
blubber—and held it up to him, saying—
“There he is; come down and fetch him.â€
The Carasoyn 273
Others offered him a blue lobster, struggling in their
grasp; others, a spider-crab; others, a whelk; while
some of them sung mocking verses, each capping the
line the other gave. At length they lifted a dreadful
object from the bottom. It was like a baby with his
face half eaten away by the fishes, only that he had a
huge nose, like the big toe of a lobster. But Colin
was not to be taken in.
“Very well, good people,†he said, “I will try some-
thing else.â€
He crept down the rock again, took out the little
cobbler’s awl, and began boring a hole. It went
through the rock as if it had been butter, and as he
drew it out the water followed in a far-reaching spout.
He bored another, and went on boring till there were
three hundred and thirteen spouts gushing from the
rock, and running away in a strong little stream to-
wards the sea. He then sat down on a ledge at the
foot of the rock and waited.
By-and-by he heard a clamour of little voices from
the basin. They had found that the water was getting
very low. But when they discovered the holes by
which it was escaping, “He’s got Dottlecob’s awl!
He’s got Dottlecob’s awl!†they cried with one voice
of horror. When he heard this, Colin climbed the
rock again to enjoy their confusion. But here I must
explain a little. .
In the former part of this history I showed how
fond these fairies were of water. But the fact was,
they were far too fond of it. It had grown a thorough.
18
274 The Carasoyn
dissipation with them. Their business had been chiefly
to tend and help the flowers in which they lived, and
to do good offices for every thing that had any kind ‘of
life about them. Hence their name of Good People.
But from finding the good the water did to the flowers,
and from sharing in the refreshment it brought them,
flowing up to them in tiny runnels through the veins
of the plants, they had fallen in love with the water
itself, for its own sake, or rather for the pleasure it
gave to them, irrespective of the good it was to the
flowers which lived upon it. So they neglected their
business, and took to sailing on the streams, and
plunging into every pool they could find. Hence the
rapidity of their decline and fall.
Again, on coming to the sea-coast, they- had found
that the salt water did much to restore the beauty they
had lost by partaking of the Carasoyn. Therefore they
were constantly on the shore, bathing for ever in the
water, especially that left in this pool by the ebbing:
tide, which was particularly to their taste; till at last
they had grown entirely dependent for comfort on the
sea-water, and, they thought, entirely dependent on it
for existence also, at least such existence as was in the
least worth possessing.
Therefore when they saw the big face of Colin peer-
ing once more over the ledge, they rushed at him in a
rage, scrambling up the side of the rock like so many
mad beetles. Colin drew back and let them come on.
The moment the foremost put his foot on the line
that Colin had drawn around the rock, he slipped
The Carasoyn 275
and tumbled backwards head over heels into the pool,
shrieking—
“He ’s got Dottlecob’s wax !â€
“He ’s got Dottlecob’s wax!†screamed the next, as
he fell backwards after his companion, and this took
place till no one would approach the line. In fact no
fairy could keep his footing on the wax, and the line
was so broad—for as Colin rubbed it, it had melted
and spread—that not one of them could spring over
it. The queen now rose.
“What do you want, Colin?†she said.
“T want my child, as you know very well,†answered
Colin.
“Come and take him,†returned the queen, and sat
down again, not now with her feet in the water, for it
was much too low for that.
But Colin knew better. He sat down on the edge
of the basin. Unfortunately, the tail of his coat crossed
the line. In a moment half-a-dozen of the fairies were
out of the circle. Colin rose instantly, and there was
not much harm done, for the multitude was still in
prison. The water was nearly gone, beginning to leave
the very roots of the long tangles uncovered. At length
the queen could bear it no longer.
“Took here, Colin,†she said; “I wish you well.â€
And as she spoke she rose and descended the side of
the rock towards the water now far below her. She
had to be very cautious too, the stones were so slippery,
though there was none of Dottlecob’s wax there. About
half-way below where the surface of the pool had been,
276 The Carasoyn
she stopped, and pushed a stone aside. Colin saw what
seemed the entrance to a cave inside the rock. The
queen went in, A few moments after she came out
wringing her hands.
“Oh dear! oh dear! Whatshall I do?†she cried.
“You horrid thick people will grow so. He’s grown
to such a size that I can’t get him out.â€
“Will you let him go if I get him out?†asked
Colin,
The Carasoyn . =~ 277
“JT will, I will. We shall all be starved to death
for want of sea-water if I don’t,†she answered.
“Swear by the cobbler’s awl and the cobbler’s wax,â€
said Colin.
~“T swear,†said the queen.
“By the cobbler’s awl and the cobbler’s wax,†in-
sisted Colin.
“T swear by the cobbler’s awl and the cobbler’s wax,â€
returned the queen.
“Tn the name of your people ?â€
“Tn the name of my people,†said the queen, “ that
none of us here present will ever annoy you or your
family hereafter.â€
“Then Ill come down,†said Colin, and jumped
into the basin. With the cobbler’s awl he soon cleared
a big opening into the rock, forit bored and cut it like
butter. Then out crept a beautiful boy of about ten
years old, into his father’s arms, with eyes, and ears,
and chin, and cheek all safe and sound. And he car-
ried him home to his mother.
It was a disappointment to find him so much of a
baby at his age; but that fault soon began to mend.
And the house was full of jubilation. And little Colin
told them the whole story of his sojourn among the
fairies. And it did not take so long as you would
think, for he fancied he had been there only about a
week,
aN O house of any pretension to be called
a palace is in the least worthy of
the name, except it has a wood near
it—very near it--and the nearer
the better. Not all round it—I
don’t mean that, for a palace ought
to be open to sae sun and wind, and stand high and
brave, with weathercocks glittering and flags flying ;
but on one side of every palace there must be a wood.
And there was a very grand wood indeed beside the
palace of the king who was going to be Daylight’s
father ; such a grand wood, that nobody yet had ever
got to the other end of it. Near the house it was kept
very trim and nice, and it was free of brushwood for a
long way in; but by degrees it got wild, and it grew
wilder, and ‘wilder, and “wilder, until some said wild
beasts at last did ‘what they liked in it. The king
and his courtiers often hunted, however, and this kept
the wild beasts far away from the palace.
278
Little Daylight 279
One glorious summer morning, when the wind and
sun were out together, when the vanes were flashing
and the flags frolicking against the blue sky, little
Daylight made her appearance from somewhere—no-
body could tell where—a beautiful baby, with such
bright eyes that she might have come from the sun,
only by and by she showed such lively ways that she
might equally well have come out of the wind. There
was great jubilation in the palace, for this was the first
baby the queen had had, and there is as much happi-
ness over a new baby in a palace as in a cottage.
But there is one disadvantage of living near a wood:
you do not know quite who your neighbours may be.
Everybody knew there were in it several fairies, living
within a few miles of the palace, who always had had
something to do with each new baby that came; for
fairies live so much longer than we, that they can have
business with a good many generations of human mor-
tals. The curious houses they lived in were well
~ known also,—one, a hollow oak; another, a birch-tree, .
though nobody could ever find how that fairy made a.
house of it; another, a hut of growing trees inter-
twined, and patched up with turf and moss. But.
there was another fairy who had lately come to the
place, and nobody ever knew she was a fairy except
the other fairies. A wicked old thing she was, always
concealing her power, and being as disagreeable as she
could, in order to tempt people to give her offence,
that she might have the pleasure of taking vengeance
upon them. The people about thought she was a.
280 | Little Daylight
witch, and those who knew her by sight were careful
to avoid offending her. She lived in a mud house, in
a swampy part of the forest.
In all history we find that fairies give their remark-
able gifts to prince or princess, or any child of suffi-
cient importance in their eyes, always at the christen-
ing. Now this we can understand, because it is an
ancient custom amongst human beings as well; and it
is not hard to explain why wicked fairies should.choose
the same time to do unkind things; but it is difficult
to understand how they should be able to do them, for
you would fancy all wicked creatures would be power-
less on such an occasion. But I never knew of any
interference on the part of a wicked fairy that did not
turn out a good thing in the end. What a good thing,
for instance, it was that one princess should sleep for
a hundred years! Was she not saved from all the
plague of young men who were not worthy of her?
And did she not come awake exactly at the nght
moment when the right prince kissed her? For my
part, I cannot help wishing a good many girls would
sleep till just the same fate overtook them. It would
be happier for them, and more agreeable to their
friends.
Of course all the known fairies were invited to the
christening. But the king and queen never thought
of inviting an old witch. For the power of the fairies
they have by nature; whereas a witch gets her power
by wickedness. The other fairies, however, knowing
the danger thus run, provided as well as they could
Little Daylight 281
against accidents from her quarter. But they could
neither render her powerless, nor could they arrange
their gifts in reference to hers beforehand, for they
could not tell what those might be.
Of course the old hag was there without being asked.
Not to be asked was just what she wanted, that she
might have a sort of areason for doing what she wished
to do. For somehow even the wickedest of creatures
likes a pretext for doing the wrong thing.
Five fairies had one after the other given the child
such gifts as each counted best, and the fifth had just
stepped back to her place in the surrounding splendour
of ladies and gentlemen, when, mumbling a laugh be-
tween her toothless gums, the wicked fairy hobbled
out into the middle of the circle, and at the moment
when the archbishop was handing the baby to the lady
at the head of the nursery department of state affairs,
addressed him thus, giving a bite or two to every word
before she could part with it:
“Please your Grace, I’m very deaf: would your
Grace mind repeating the princess’s name?â€
“With pleasure, my good woman,†said the arch-
bishop, stooping to shout in her ear: “the infant’s name
is little Daylight.â€
“ And little daylight it shall be,†cried the fairy, in
the tone of a dry axle, “and little good shall any of
her gifts do her. For I bestow upon her the gift of
sleeping all day long, whether she will or not. Ha, ha!
He, he! Hi, hi!â€
Then out started the sixth fairy, who, of course, the
282 Little Daylight
others had arranged should come after the wicked one,
in order to undo as much as she might.
“Tf she sleep all day,†she said, mournfully, “she
shall, at least, wake all night.â€
“ A nice prospect for her mother and me!†thought
the poor king; for they loved her far too much to
give her up to nurses, especially at night, as most kings
and queens do—and are sorry for it afterwards.
“You spoke before I had done,†said the wicked
fairy. “That’s against the law. It gives me another
chance.â€
“JT beg your pardon,†said the other fairies, all
together.
“She did. I had n’t done laughing,†said the crone.
“Thad only got to Hi, hi! and. I had to go through
Ho, ho! and Hu, hu! So I decree that if she wakes
all night she shall wax and wane with its mistress the
moon. And what that may mean I hope her royal
parents will live to see. Ho, ho! Hu, hu!â€
But out stepped another fairy, for they had been
wise enough to keep two in reserve, because every fairy
knew. the trick of one.
“ Until,†said the seventh fairy, “a prince comes who
shall kiss her without knowing it.â€
The wicked fairy made a horrid noise iiice an angry
cat, and hobbled away. She could not pretend that
she had not finished her speech this time, for she had
laughed Ho, ho! and Hu, hu!
“T don’t know what that means,†said the poor king
to the seventh fairy.
Little Daylight 283
“Don’t be afraid. The meaning will come with the
thing itself,†said she.
The assembly broke up, miserable enough —the queen,
at least, prepared for a good many sleepless nights, and
the lady at the head of the nursery department any-
thing but comfortable in the prospect before her, for of
course the queen could not do it all. As for the
king, he made up his mind, with what courage he
could summon, to meet the demands of the case, but
wondered whether he could with any propriety require
the First Lord of the Treasury to take a share in the
burden laid upon him.
I will not attempt to describe what they had to go
through for some time. But at last the household
settled into a regular system-—a very irregular one in
some respects. For at certain seasons the palace rang
all night with bursts of laughter from little Daylight,
whose heart the old fairy’s curse could not reach; she
was Daylight still, only a little in the wrong place, for
she always dropped asleep at the first hint of dawn in
the east. But her merriment was of short duration.
When the moon was at the full, she was in glorious
spirits, and as beautiful as it was possible for a child of
her age to he. But as the moon waned, she faded, until
at last she was wan and withered like the poorest, sick-
liest child you might come upon in the streets of a
great city in the arms of a homeless mother. Then the
night was quiet as the day, for the little creature lay in
her gorgeous cradle night and day with hardly a mo-
tion, and indeed at last without even a moan, like one
284 Little Daylight
dead. At first they often thought she was dead, but
at last they got used to it, and only consulted the
almanac to find the moment when she would begin to
revive, which, of course, was with the first appearance
of the silver thread of the crescent moon. Then she
would move her lips, and they would give her a little
nourishment; and she would grow better and better
and better, until for a few days she was splendidly
well. When well, she was always merriest out in the
moonlight; but even when near her worst, she seemed
better when, in warm summer nights, they carried her
cradle out into the light of the waning moon. Then in
her sleep she would smile the faintest, most pitiful
smile.
For a long time very few people ever saw her awake.
As she grew older she became such a favourite, how-
ever, that about the palace there were always some who
would contrive to keep awake at night, in order to be
near her. But she soon began to take every chance of
getting away from her nurses and enjoying her moon-
light alone. And thus things went on until she was
nearly seventeen years of age. Her father and mother
had by that time got so used to the odd state of things
that they had ceased to wonder at them. All their
arrangements had reference to the state of the Princess
Daylight, and it is amazing how things contrive to ac-
commodate themselves. But how any prince was ever
to find and deliver her, appeared inconceivable.
As she grew older she had grown more and more
beautiful, with the sunniest hair and the loveliest eyes
Little iene 28
Oo
of heavenly blue, brilliant and profound as the sky of
a June day. But so much more painful and sad was
the change as her bad time came on. The more beau-
tiful she was in the full moon, the more withered and
worn did she become as the moon waned. At the time
at which my story has now arrived, she looked, when
the moon was small or gone, like an old woman ex-
hausted with suffering. This was the more painful
that her appearance was unnatural; for her hair and
eyes did not change. Her wan face was both drawn
and wrinkled, and had an eager hungry look. Her
skinny hands moved as if wishing, but unable, to lay
hold of something. Her shoulders were bent forward,
her chest went in, and she stooped as if she were eighty
years old. At last she had to be put to bed, and there
await the flow of the tide of life. But she grew to dis-
like being seen, still more being touched by any hands,
during this season. One less summer evening, when
the moon lay all but gone on the verge of the Retina
she vanished from her attendants, and it was only after
searching for her a long time in great terror, that they
found her fast asleep in the forest, at the foot of a silver
birch, and carried her home.
A. little way from the palace there was a great open
glade, covered with the greenest and softest grass. This
was her favourite haunt; for here the full moon shone
free and glorious, while through a vista in the trees she
could generally see more or less of the dying moon as
it crossed the opening. Here she had a little rustic
house built for her, and here she mostly resided. None
286 Little Daylight
of the court might go there without leave, and her own
attendants had learned by this time not to be officious
in waiting upon her, so that she was very much at
liberty. Whether the good fairies had anything to do
with it or not I cannot tell, but at last she got into the
way of retreating further into the wood every night as
the moon waned, so that sometimes they had great
trouble in finding her; but as she was always very
angry if she discovered they were watching her, they
scarcely dared to do so. At length one night they
thought they had lost her altogether. It was morning
before they found her. Feeble as she was, she had
wandered into a thicket along way from the glade, and
there she lay—fast asleep, of course.
Although the fame of her beauty and sweetness had
gone abroad, yet as everybody knew she was under a
bad spell, no king in the neighbourhood had any desire
to have her for a daughter-in-law. There were serious
objections to such a relation.
About this time in a neighbouring kingdom, in con-
sequence of the wickedness of the nobles, an insurrec-
tion took place upon the death of the old king, the
greater part of the nobility was massacred, and the
young prince was compelled to flee for his life, dis-
guised like a peasant. For some time, until he got
out of the country, he suffered much from hunger and
fatigue; but when he got into that ruled by the prin-
cess’s father, and had no longer any fear of being recog-
nized, he fared better, for the people were kind. He
did not abandon his disguise, however. One tolerable
reason was that he had no other clothes to put on, and
Little Daylight 287
another that he had very little money, and did not know
where to get any more. There was no good in telling
everybody he met that he was a prince, for he felt that
a prince ought to be able to get on like other people,
else his rank only made a fool of him. He had read
of princes setting out upon adventure ; and here he was
out in similar case, only without having had a choice
in the matter. He would go on, and see what would
come of it.
For a day or two he had been walking through the
palace-wood, and had had next to nothing to eat, when
he came upon the strangest little house, inhabited by a
very nice tidy motherly old woman. This was one of
the good fairies. The moment she saw him she knew
quite well who he was and what was going to come
of it; but she was not at liberty to interfere with the
orderly march of events. She received him with the
kindness she would have shown to any other traveller,
and gave him bread and milk, which he thought the
most delicious food he had ever tasted, wondering that
they did not have it for dinner at the palace sometimes.
The old woman pressed him to stay all night. When
he awoke he was amazed to find how well and strong he
felt. She would not take any of the money he offered,
but begged him, if he found occasion of continuing
in the neighbourhood, to return and occupy the same
quarters.
“Thank you much, good mother,†answered the
prince; “but there is little chance of that. The
sooner I get out of this wood the better.â€
“JT don’t know that,†said the fairy.
288 Little Daylight
“What do you mean?†asked the prince.
“Why, how should I know?†returned she.
“T can’t tell,†said the prince.
“Very well,†said the fairy.
“ How strangely you talk!†said the prince.
“Do I?†said the fairy.
“Yes, you do,†said the prince.
“Very well,†said the fairy.
The prince was not used to be spoken to in this
fashion, so he felt a little angry and turned and walked
away. But this did not offend the fairy. She stood
at the door of her little house looking after him till the
trees hid him quite. Then she said “At last!†and
went in.
The prince wandered and wandered, and got no-
where. The sun sank and sank and went out of sight,
and he seemed no nearer the end of the wood than
ever. He sat down on a fallen tree, ate a bit of bread
the old woman had given him, and waited for the
moon; for, although he was not much of an astrono-
mer, he knew the moon would rise some time, because
she had risen the night before. Up she came, slow
and slow, but of a good size, pretty nearly round in-
deed; whereupon, greatly refreshed with his piece of
bread, he got up and went—he knew not whither.
After walking a considerable distance, he thought
he was coming to the outside of the forest; but when
he reached what he thought the last of it, he found
himself only upon the edge of a great open space in it,
covered with grass. The moon shone very bright, and
19
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289
290 Little Daylight
he thought he had never seena more lovely spot. Still
it looked dreary because of its loneliness, for he could
not see the house at the other side. He sat down
weary again, and gazed into the glade. He had not
seen so much room for several days.
All at once he espied something in the middle of
the grass. What could it be? It moved; it came
nearer. Was it a human creature, gliding across—a
girl dressed in white, gleaming in the moonshine? She
came nearer and nearer. He crept behind a tree and
watched, wondering. It must be some strange being
of the wood—a nymph whom the moonlight and the
warm dusky air had enticed from her tree. But when
she came close to where he stood, he no longer doubted
she was human—for he had caught sight of her sunny
hair, and her clear blue eyes, and the loveliest face and
form that he had ever seen. All at once she began
singing like a nightingale, and dancing to her own
music, with her eyes ever turned towards the moon.
She passed close to where he stood, dancing on by the
edge of the trees and away in a great circle towards
the other side, until he could see but a spot of white
in the yellowish green of the moonlit grass. But when
he feared it would vanish quite, the spot grew, and
became a figure once more. She approached him
again, singing and dancing and waving her arms over
her head, until she had completed the circle. Just
opposite his tree she stood, ceased her song, dropped
her arms, and broke out into a long clear laugh, musi-
cal as a brook. Then, as if tired, she threw herself on
Little Daylight 291
the grass, and lay gazing at the moon. The prince
was almost afraid to breathe lest he should startle her,
and she should vanish from his sight. As to venturing
near her, that never came into his head.
She had Jain for a long hour or longer, when the
prince began again to doubt concerning her. Perhaps
she was but a vision of his own fancy. Or was she a
spirit of the wood, after all? If so, he too would
haunt the wood, glad to have lost kingdom and every-
thing for the hope of being near her. He would build
him a hut in the forest, and there he would live for
the pure chance of seeing her again. Upon nights like
this at least she would come out and bask in the moon-
light, and make his soul blessed. But while he thus
dreamed she sprang to her feet, turned her face full to
the moon, and began singing as if she would draw her
down from the sky by the power of her entrancing
voice. She looked more beautiful than ever. Again
she began dancing to her own music, and danced away
into the distance. Once more she returned in a similar
manner; but, although he was watching as eagerly as
before, what with fatigue and what with gazing, he
fell fast asleep before she came near him. When he
awoke it was broad daylight, and the princess was
nowhere. ;
He could not leave the place. What if she should
come the next night! He would gladly endure a day’s
hunger to see her yet again: he would buckle his belt
quite tight. He walked round the glade to see if he
could discover any prints of her feet. But the grass
292 Little Daylight
was so short, and her steps had been so light, that she
had not left a single trace behind her.
He walked half-way round the wood without seeing
_ anything to account for her presence. Then he spied
a lovely little house, with thatched roof and low eaves,
surrounded by an exquisite garden, with doves and
peacocks walking in it. Of course this must be where
the gracious lady who loved the moonlight lived. For-
getting his appearance, he walked towards the door,
determined to make inquiries, but as he passed a little
pond full of gold and silver fishes, he caught sight of
himself, and turned to find the door to the kitchen.
There he knocked; and asked for a piece of bread.
The good-natured cook brought him in, and gave him
an excellent breakfast, which the prince found nothing
the worse for being served in the kitchen. While he
ate, he talked with his entertainer, and learned that
this was the favourite retreat of the Princess Daylight.
But he learned nothing more, both because he was
afraid of seeming inquisitive, and because the cook did
not choose to be heard talking about her mistress to a
peasant lad who had begged for his breakfast.
As he rose to take his leave, it occurred to him that
he might not be so far from the old woman’s cottage as
he had thought, and he asked the cook whether she
knew anything of such a place, describing it as well as
he could. She said she knew it well enough, adding
with a smile—
“Tt’s there you’re going, is it?â€
“Yes, if it’s not far off.â€
Little Daylight 293
“Tt’s not more than three miles. But mind what
you are about, you know.â€
“Why do you say that?â€
“If you ’re after any mischief, she ‘ll make you re-
pent it.â€
“The best thing that could happen under the cir-
cumstances,†remarked the prince.
“What do you mean by that?†asked the cook.
“Why, it stands to reason,†answered the prince,
“that if you wish to do anything wrong, the best thing
for you is to be made to repent of it.â€
“T see,†said the cook. “ Well, I think you may
venture. She’s a good old soul.â€
“ Which way does it lie from here?†asked the prince.
She gave him fullinstructions; and he left her with
many thanks.
Being now refreshed, however, the prince did not go
back to the cottage that day: he remained in the
forest, amusing himself as best he could, but waiting
anxiously for the night, in the hope that the princess
would again appear. Nor was he disappointed, for,
directly the moon rose, he spied a glimmering shape
far across the glade. As it drew nearer, he saw it was
she indeed—not dressed in white as before: in a pale
blue like the sky, she looked lovelier still. He thought
it was that the blue suited her yet better than the
white ; he did not know that she was really more
beautiful because the moon was nearer the full. In
fact the next night was full moon, and the princess
would then be at the zenith of her loveliness.
294 Little Daylight
The prince feared for some time that she was not
coming near his hiding-place that night; but the circles
in her dance ever widened as the moon rose, until at
-last they embraced the whole glade, and she came still
closer to the trees where he was hiding than she had
come the night before. He was entranced with her
loveliness, for it was indeed a marvellous thing. All
night long he watched her, but dared not go near her.
He would have been ashamed of watching her too, had
he not become almost incapable of thinking of anything
but how beautiful she was. He watched the whole
night long, and saw that as the moon went down she
retreated in smaller and smaller circles, until at last he
could see her no more.
Weary as he was, he set out for the old woman’s
cottage, where he arrived just in time for her breakfast,
which she shared with him. He then went to bed,
and slept for many hours. When he awoke, the sun
was down, and he departed in great anxiety lest he
should lose a glimpse of the lovely vision. But, whether
it was by the machinations of the swamp-fairy, or merely
that it is one thing to go and another to return by the
same road, he lost his way. I shall not attempt to
describe his misery when the moon rose, and he saw
nothing but trees, trees, trees. She was high in the
heavens before he reached the glade. Then indeed his
troubles vanished, for there was the princess coming
dancing towards him, in a dress that shone like gold,
and with shoes that glimmered through the grass like
fire-flies. She was of course still more beautiful than
Little Daylight 295
before. Like an embodied sunbeam she passed him,
and danced away into the distance.
Before she returned in her circle, clouds had begun
to gather about the moon. The wind rose, the trees
moaned, and their lighter branches leaned all one way
296 ~~ Little Daylight
before it. The prince feared that the princess would
go in, and he should see her no more that night. But
she came dancing on more jubilant than ever, her
. golden dress and her sunny hair streaming out upon
the blast, waving her arms towards the moon, and in
the exuberance of her delight ordering the clouds away
from off her face. The prince could hardly believe she
was not a creature of the elements, after all.
By the time she had completed another circle, the
clouds had gathered deep, and there were growlings of
' distant thunder. Just as she passed the tree where he
stood, a flash of lightning blinded him for a moment,
and when he saw again, to his horror, the princess lay
on the ground. He darted to her, thinking she had
been struck; but when she heard him coming, she was
on her feet in a moment.
“ What do you want?†she asked.
“T beg your pardon. I thought—the lightning
said the prince, hesitating.
“There is nothing the matter,†said the princess,
waving him off rather haughtily.
The poor prince turned and walked towards the
wood.
“Come back,†said Daylight: “I like you. You do
what you are told. Are you good ?â€
“Not so good as I should like to be,†said the prince.
“Then go and grow better,†said the princess.
Again the disappointed prince turned and went.
“Come back,†said the princess.
He obeyed, and stood before her waiting
Little Daylight 297
“Can you tell me what the sun is like?†she asked.
“No,†he answered. “But where’s the good of ask-
ing what you know 2â€
“But I don’t know,†she rejoined.
“Why, everybody knows.â€
“That ’s the very thing: I’m not everybody. I’ve
never seen the sun.â€
“Then you can’t know what it ’s like till you do
see it.â€
“J think you must be a prince,†said the princess.
“Do I look like one?†said the prince.
“T can’t quite say that.â€
“Then why do you think so?â€
“ Because you both do what you are told and speak
the truth Is the sun so very bright ?â€
“ As bright as the lightning.â€
“But it does n’t go out like that, does it ?â€
“Oh no. It shines like the moon, rises and sets like
the moon, is much the same shape as the moon, only so
bright that you can’t look at it for a moment.â€
“But I would look at it,†said the princess.
“But you could n’t,†said the prince.
“ But I could,†said the princess.
“Why don’t you, then?â€
“ Because I can’t.â€
“Why can’t you?â€
“Because J can’t wake. And I never shall wake
until .
Here she hid her face in her hands, turned away, and
walked in the slowest, stateliest manner towards the
298 Little Daylight
house. The prince ventured to follow her at a little
distance, but she turned and made a repellent gesture,
which, like a true gentleman-prince, he obeyed at once.
He waited a long time, but as she did not come near
him again, and as the night had now cleared, he set off
at last for the old woman’s cottage.
It was long past midnight when he reached it, but,
to his surprise, the old woman was paring potatoes at
the door. Fairies are fond of doing odd things. In-
deed, however they may dissemble, the night is always
their day. And so it is with all who have fairy blood
in them.
“Why, what are you doing there, this time of the
night, mother?†said the prince; for that was the kind
way in which any young man in his country would
address a woman who was much older than himself.
“Getting your supper ready, my son,†she answered.
“Oh! I don’t want any supper,†said the prince.
“ Ah! you ’ve seen Daylight,†said she.
“T ve seen a princess who never saw it,†said the
prince.
“Do you like her?†asked the fairy.
“Oh! don’t 1?†said the prince. “ More than you
would believe, mother.â€
“A fairy can believe anything that ever was or ever
could be,†said the old woman.
“Then you are a fairy?†asked the prince.
“Yes,†said she.
“Then what do you do for things not to believe?â€
asxed the prince.
Little Daylight 299
“There ’s plenty of them
was nor ever could be.â€
“Plenty, I grant you,†said the prince. “But do
you believe there could be a princess who never saw
the daylight? Do you believe that, now?â€
This the prince said, not that he doubted the prin-
cess, but that he wanted the fairy to tell him more.
She was too old a fairy, however, to be caught so
easily.
“Of all people, fairies must not tell secrets. Be-
sides, she ’s a princess.â€
“Well, I’ll tell you a secret. I’m a prince.â€
“JT know that.â€
“How do you know it?â€
“By the curl of the third eyelash on your left eye-
lid.â€
“ Which corner do you count from?â€
“That ’s a secret.â€
“ Another secret? Well, at least, if Iam a prince,
there can be no harm in telling me about a princess.â€
“Tt’s just princes I can’t tell.â€
“There ain’t any more of them—are there ?†said the
prince.
“What! you don’t think you’re the only prince in
the world, do you?â€
“Oh, dear, no! not at all, But I know there’s one
too many just at present, except the princess °
“Yes, yes, that’s it,†said the fairy.
“What’s 7?†asked the prince.
But he could get nothing more out of the fairy, and
everything that never
300 Little Daylight
had to go to bed unanswered, which was something of
a trial.
Now wicked fairies will not be bound by the laws
which the good fairies obey, and this always seems to
give the bad the advantage over the good, for they use
means to gain their ends which the others will not.
But it is all of no consequence, for what they do never
succeeds ; nay, in the end it brings about the very thing
they are trying to prevent. So you see that somehow,
for all their cleverness, wicked fairies are dreadfully
stupid, for, although from the beginning of the world
they have really helped instead of thwarting the good
fairies, not one of them is a bit the wiser for it. She
will try the bad thing just as they all did before her;
and succeeds no better of course.
The prince had so far stolen a march upon the swamp-
fairy that she did not know he was in the neighbour-
hood until after he had seen the princess those three
times. When she knew it, she consoled herself by
thinking that the princess must be far too proud and
too modest for any young man to venture even to speak
to her before he had seen her six times at least. But
there was even less danger. than the wicked fairy
thought ; for, however much the princess might desire
to be set free, she was dreadfully afraid of the wrong
prince. Now, however, the fairy was going to do all
she could.
She so contrived it by her deceitful spells, that the
next night the prince could not by any endeavour find
his way to the glade. It would take me too long to
Little Daylight 301
tell her tricks. They would be amusing to us, who
know that they could not do any harm, but they were
something other than amusing to the poor prince. He
wandered about the forest till daylight, and then fell
fast asleep. The same thing occurred for seven follow-
ing days, during which neither could he find the good
fairy’s cottage. After the third quarter of the moon,
however, the bad fairy thought she might be at ease
about the affair for a fortnight at least, for there was
no chance of the prince wishing to kiss the princess
during that period. So the first day of the fourth
quarter he did find the cottage, and the next day he
found the glade. For nearly another week he haunted
it. But the princess never came. I have little doubt
she was on the farther edge of it some part of every
night, but at this period she always wore black, and,
there being little or no light, the prince never saw her.
Nor would he have known her if he had seen her.
How could he have taken the worn decrepit creature
she was now, for the glorious Princess Daylight ?
At last, one night when there was no moon at all,
he ventured near the house. There he heard voices
talking, although it was past midnight; for her women
were in considerable uneasiness, because the one whose
turn it was to watch her had fallen asleep, and had not
seen which way she went, and this was the night when
she would probably wander very far, describing a
circle which did not touch the open glade at all, but
stretched away from the back of the house, deep into
that side of the forest—a part of which the prince knew
302 Little Daylight
nothing. When he understood from what they said
that she had disappeared, and that she must have gone
somewhere in the said direction, he plunged at once
into the wood to see if he could find her. For hours
he roamed with nothing to guide him but the vague
notion of a circle which on one side bordered on the
house, for so much had he picked up from the talk he
had overheard.
It was getting towards the dawn, but as yet there was
no streak of light in the sky, when he came to a great
birch-tree, and sat down weary at the foot of it. While
he sat—very miserable, you may be sure—full of fear
for the princess, and wondering how her attendants
could take it so quietly, he bethought himself that it
would not be a bad plan to light a fire, which, if she
were anywhere near, would attract her. This he
managed with a tinder-box, which the good fairy had
given him. It was just beginning to blaze up, when
he heard a moan, which seemed to come from the other
side of the tree. He sprung to his feet, but his heart
throbbed so that he had to lean for a moment against
the tree before he could move. When he got round,
there lay a human form in a little dark heap on the
earth. There was light enough from his fire to show
that it was not the princess. He lifted it in his arms,
hardly heavier than a child, and carried it to the flame.
The countenance was that of an old woman, but it had
a fearfully strange look. A black hood concealed her
hair, and her eyes were closed. He laid her down as
comfortably as he could, chafed her hands, put a little
Little Daylight 303
cordial from a bottle, also the gift of the fairy, into
her mouth ; took off his coat and wrapped it about
her and in short did the best he could. In a little
while she opened her eyes and looked at him—so piti-
fully! The tears rose and flowed down her gray
wrinkled cheeks, but she said never a word. . She
closed her eyes again, but the tears kept on flowing,
and her whole appearance was so utterly pitiful that
the prince was very near crying too. He begged her
to tell him what was the matter, promising to do all
304 Little Daylight
he could to help her; but still she did not speak. He
thought she was dying, and took her in his arms again
to carry her to the princess’s house, where he thought
the good-natured cook might be able to do something
for her. When he lifted her, the tears flowed yet
faster, and she gave such a sad moan that it went to
his very heart.
“Mother, mother!†he said
and kissed her on the withered lips.
She started; and what eyes they were that opened
“Poor mother !â€
Little Daylight 305
upon him! But he did not see them, for it was still
very dark, and he had enough to do to make his way
through the trees towards the house.
Just as he approached the door, feeling more tired
than he covld have imagined possible—she was such a
little thin old thing—she began to move, and became
so restless that, unable to carry her a moment longer,
he thought to lay her on the grass. But she stood up-
right on her feet. Her hood had dropped, and her
hair fell about her. The first gleam of the morning
was caught on her face: that face was bright as the
never-ageing Dawn, and her eyes were as lovely as the
sky of darkest blue. The prince recoiled in over-
mastering wonder. It was Daylight herself whom he
had brought from the forest! He fell at her feet, nor
dared look up until she laid her hand upon his head.
He rose then.
“You kissed me when I was an old woman : there !
I kiss you when I am a young princess,†murmured
Daylight.—* Is that the sun coming?â€
THE END.
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'13856640' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRE' 'sip-files00002.tif'
5c542588cf7c0f73481bc095d9165cb0
926fec604baeaf4815468358799400b2ff779f81
'2011-12-15T23:52:22-05:00'
describe
'321' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRF' 'sip-files00002.txt'
09c165a558a7f50e5e0e05be0b16206b
abfde4585804b84942a78d1c40ca3ee425c639c5
'2011-12-15T23:53:15-05:00'
describe
WARNING CODE 'Daitss::Anomaly' Invalid character
'4582' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRG' 'sip-files00002thm.jpg'
f77fe18473288855153e3b2776eedf2c
759c5d3ebb212594dc9b46312e23389d1782c540
'2011-12-15T23:53:51-05:00'
describe
'480401' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRH' 'sip-files00003.jp2'
8a22513ed9d58738f58b33375025c50f
5f33fdb861fc1d7e9f17fb9a5531b509dd14e991
'2011-12-15T23:54:50-05:00'
describe
'46795' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRI' 'sip-files00003.jpg'
84a6b56874a93db966f78e7fa18a2a44
6130e6491cc57f325b515d9369a8a2017d73cd14
'2011-12-15T23:57:16-05:00'
describe
'1711' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRJ' 'sip-files00003.pro'
e08177304ef28edc428619082d9d2365
67ef626a381cf1b445ff9359d0009f979aa7a2cd
'2011-12-15T23:56:36-05:00'
describe
'11779' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRK' 'sip-files00003.QC.jpg'
af6378050a55a94a6566d06d74e87218
8723d96e71fffee3d80e3260a820948991723e07
'2011-12-16T00:00:48-05:00'
describe
'3861672' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRL' 'sip-files00003.tif'
dd6dd63b67c9b5304b5b503f72719f43
8d1c04d647d0dde7964aa3541b629081e0171ce8
'2011-12-15T23:56:10-05:00'
describe
'76' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRM' 'sip-files00003.txt'
9bf0e87eb1f847d116f65cba8450858d
c330a44e9f4663f8218117809e28402748ea8521
'2011-12-16T00:02:57-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'3038' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRN' 'sip-files00003thm.jpg'
21d063f4d548d594b7a636ab7e3b2eec
c36ad77b2c15956631ba78099162074e179de9ab
'2011-12-15T23:51:08-05:00'
describe
'303343' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRO' 'sip-files00004.jp2'
19968a2b2f4d2085b8499042ac4e37c4
539354c35400b242d9c065e4cd4c9616bdb7ebc8
'2011-12-15T23:58:13-05:00'
describe
'19940' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRP' 'sip-files00004.jpg'
7a057de238c576efbb592bdb1df2ee67
9ea8adffbeda9738a19b469add8530967c9be49d
'2011-12-15T23:51:11-05:00'
describe
'586' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRQ' 'sip-files00004.pro'
a6acad9852e0c7b514055e80c4808338
e7dd4a7bbf99cf00d2cb8f67091a6e1fc52c4d02
'2011-12-15T23:51:56-05:00'
describe
'5307' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRR' 'sip-files00004.QC.jpg'
c417c3add57c8a51308f3932bad00caf
4090b25342f44369184633597deb06133b2180bc
'2011-12-15T23:56:53-05:00'
describe
'3860732' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRS' 'sip-files00004.tif'
ab02ed8299f6d3392a0e0acb4e39f6a5
99720f0c66229b08711885a6862ff8cb5b5d0ac4
'2011-12-15T23:52:32-05:00'
describe
'35' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRT' 'sip-files00004.txt'
e11fb14b4d62644d9b8cdd06d6f0eb9d
dbef7b8460de761b9ac0e888d6c94e425e8eb8d6
'2011-12-15T23:53:06-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'1487' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRU' 'sip-files00004thm.jpg'
30019a4760aeecbf638223fea7e6768f
ce7f9b647bc85daf982017a754776a83b2c49e40
'2011-12-15T23:55:51-05:00'
describe
'480289' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRV' 'sip-files00005.jp2'
e85bae3a54fb85a45465590a7c26d1ed
b47afec7c89dd6ee5dee943d77e90f47dcdc7416
'2011-12-15T23:53:13-05:00'
describe
'128090' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRW' 'sip-files00005.jpg'
b595b970c8425518e9f5456383e8b2f2
d0634af46a3900bee02fb7f5af5569af8461e464
'2011-12-15T23:50:36-05:00'
describe
'3925' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRX' 'sip-files00005.pro'
d2f641485d85c233d1a4300b0b8a2c01
0567594ed6d7fcdc9875a75306e54544c5574c7f
'2011-12-16T00:00:57-05:00'
describe
'32172' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRY' 'sip-files00005.QC.jpg'
b94202bed2ef045919f2e7876116b84e
55bc10221c43500ce31582a36eeebdb46bff7581
'2011-12-15T23:56:40-05:00'
describe
'3864916' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACRZ' 'sip-files00005.tif'
ab7ce706ce33c5007ae2edb626c906a9
fb84e4756d8fa0e168af2b0152d920eed1aa097f
'2011-12-15T23:57:49-05:00'
describe
'379' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSA' 'sip-files00005.txt'
d859313d56172a83eeeb3be2b0f39ebf
061d07381e217c6920fd6284c874b2098ee863c8
describe
Invalid character
'7958' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSB' 'sip-files00005thm.jpg'
37c631e35b9b42026bb6e7f2171beb9f
64c57dd6ee79642203f622059328cfb3eddce576
'2011-12-15T23:52:01-05:00'
describe
'417623' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSC' 'sip-files00006.jp2'
05ec7e368760beb227519c5527cb1a16
c7847a43d3d94a1e6976018fc6a932ae81691ffd
'2011-12-15T23:51:32-05:00'
describe
'85107' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSD' 'sip-files00006.jpg'
e43eabd737b947d34662a46f76938609
ca0968233feabd4b38e97854e03cb5d53adc0286
'2011-12-15T23:58:02-05:00'
describe
'6098' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSE' 'sip-files00006.pro'
62bdc97c1eb4ae59c002daa0cbff5fb9
e21cbda0244667e227f300a8ca385eba144f6e44
'2011-12-16T00:01:33-05:00'
describe
'20669' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSF' 'sip-files00006.QC.jpg'
9f29d1bb41dd22599e1a1f940ce98947
f9ee15f7ceeefa180f72b4b5420d9e87f0df7486
'2011-12-15T23:56:14-05:00'
describe
'10031380' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSG' 'sip-files00006.tif'
b2360b1d197aa6bfdc658179bf896778
70b06b3a6d754c74d1d5949cff98d78088add8d8
'2011-12-15T23:54:28-05:00'
describe
'324' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSH' 'sip-files00006.txt'
2a352d6ac6f06af6f49f370ec46d864d
2505e2043d0795bb19c877b7cb5fe86f99d3de74
describe
'5214' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSI' 'sip-files00006thm.jpg'
730fe470bd3bf33e2e4ef526f77c55e9
d178bafcff19e39f80a2376ed7ea0ebeafe67471
'2011-12-15T23:58:37-05:00'
describe
'76900' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSJ' 'sip-files00007.jp2'
022eabb266e2da4de9309898a58de380
d6561f5340a5ddb3bba5fb86fa43b0ca4c2f6647
'2011-12-15T23:54:30-05:00'
describe
'15145' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSK' 'sip-files00007.jpg'
fda0ec0631a58a79e532699168678d3d
f5ef553038394210a09b226c36b9b88c4d84fb6b
'2011-12-15T23:55:29-05:00'
describe
'5132' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSL' 'sip-files00007.pro'
9de0e8dbbb3b0b22e39548bae27dea87
0a40af41b1f23d9dad7c40a48031609d1c1a98e6
describe
'4316' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSM' 'sip-files00007.QC.jpg'
7f85adb608cc9bc460a9db47d4d548f3
19c0dc2c849e12ee2a9bb365dd84bfa2c99a1322
'2011-12-15T23:56:17-05:00'
describe
'3860832' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSN' 'sip-files00007.tif'
1d265ec73c89dbbaf4e510cff7b4b126
e515eb318cf8b46422ed215bf13d84e0c1ab5b60
'2011-12-15T23:57:09-05:00'
describe
'359' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSO' 'sip-files00007.txt'
d85adb6b408c461ec09fa5b64f418da5
ad2aa4b2171e7af6aa1351c2ee790ee63ebee8fe
'2011-12-15T23:51:39-05:00'
describe
'1360' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSP' 'sip-files00007thm.jpg'
669d14e2d10275bf15e3f5d06d1b5ea1
c416e351123aecacbabab47f049f0c2e0de19fb5
'2011-12-15T23:51:22-05:00'
describe
'480373' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSQ' 'sip-files00008.jp2'
d3e88b3d91291531191f7415df274d00
2f2247476737c2e1b24321a474b70b8cb7c5d28a
'2011-12-15T23:50:03-05:00'
describe
'100194' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSR' 'sip-files00008.jpg'
9a1ce35dddffa1fa190dbf249c58be79
79a7812b609f56fcb3e049a3732a4b2bac5b4497
'2011-12-15T23:52:11-05:00'
describe
'24932' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSS' 'sip-files00008.pro'
7bb356e4cae0bcda3ece9ba3ba5c4a47
2c9bd32fe5b06abae7868e483996046555feeff3
'2011-12-15T23:51:37-05:00'
describe
'30524' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACST' 'sip-files00008.QC.jpg'
14c5e92ddbb365d6069e002d2d1b728c
461bd1e04845e335d2a1627d20e4669c63fae761
describe
'3864176' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSU' 'sip-files00008.tif'
7a973e95305f251b687e7297a69593ab
377d9d379079399a5fb1e1b45b84e774f44d504d
'2011-12-15T23:52:34-05:00'
describe
'1079' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSV' 'sip-files00008.txt'
77ed1324bc0728801bdf53c981a062c8
bc3e73aeb580209d4a6e14b05327c02a13d7e4b7
'2011-12-15T23:53:19-05:00'
describe
'7389' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSW' 'sip-files00008thm.jpg'
642244969fcdd3439fd0b171454eca98
2f24338231ee390f9f15e3a7c0c0fdfca191a138
'2011-12-15T23:50:35-05:00'
describe
'480406' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSX' 'sip-files00009.jp2'
1368a4821fe9007a7d3079ad91851c83
c2542f4a61381c6a2a4b68fa9e104cf8c272b6e9
'2011-12-15T23:54:46-05:00'
describe
'107945' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSY' 'sip-files00009.jpg'
9da51a79938e19774a57059dc077f0c4
19fce96c304bf3ec590da1ea8e7775c623224f8b
'2011-12-15T23:59:17-05:00'
describe
'38126' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACSZ' 'sip-files00009.pro'
2361bdad88656bf0c745950c7d08c397
c1ef7a64f76c1caaccae16a7acf92654a40b83c0
'2011-12-15T23:56:24-05:00'
describe
'34543' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTA' 'sip-files00009.QC.jpg'
e35671fd57e450f45f585bc573e0687f
3ef2fa86a946d22fe1dd8a8711c92c297a4d49c7
describe
'3864784' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTB' 'sip-files00009.tif'
850480c28cada32d7e1b94002fb70c09
86dec2ac918bceb0761efeb2ad2c5e54f0cf91d1
'2011-12-15T23:51:01-05:00'
describe
'1493' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTC' 'sip-files00009.txt'
8530976a43cc329320a5c28aa87df636
c702ef950864d3b9bfd966eccd758d8b6df2d0af
'2011-12-15T23:56:34-05:00'
describe
'8454' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTD' 'sip-files00009thm.jpg'
e0eda1a6ad64e4688ffcfb4d967b3f31
57d8e5be47e1220069c1d4c981dd18b9f424085d
'2011-12-16T00:02:16-05:00'
describe
'480352' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTE' 'sip-files00010.jp2'
48f3cc5b33d357c20e97bc163c207453
969397776ff333304307390907dd60270f3759b9
describe
'115897' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTF' 'sip-files00010.jpg'
3bad3d3f5d82b6550b3678d9bfab3d02
d8f340f969babb5defaec2a9abb4250d592e8a4b
'2011-12-15T23:55:26-05:00'
describe
'41504' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTG' 'sip-files00010.pro'
5879e98377467994a9d0ee99c766ed4e
71b679db102f16d24997641f382b2972f77ac1c4
'2011-12-15T23:52:20-05:00'
describe
'36147' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTH' 'sip-files00010.QC.jpg'
a14f9b617bfe8cf0e179a0e8124deda8
e9c9f386b46bfa122a170a24ff8f32caf13336e8
'2011-12-15T23:53:20-05:00'
describe
'3864276' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTI' 'sip-files00010.tif'
00b8b6ea3740e49e17c44a6fdf53b757
c07da579c87c1861f71cfb3e6a2ff8f1c160d404
'2011-12-15T23:59:13-05:00'
describe
'1629' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTJ' 'sip-files00010.txt'
7d3d3428b7151dd862b7ee5e4662f51e
ab575f73c6d281c8fccdb984c684d774703bbb33
'2011-12-15T23:55:00-05:00'
describe
'8441' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTK' 'sip-files00010thm.jpg'
446831da65bda57e4ba0bbfd465ebf09
1cf2bdb4909a22e1bcef8c4a7c29e91912802b4d
'2011-12-16T00:00:30-05:00'
describe
'480403' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTL' 'sip-files00011.jp2'
13e30e44a02b3682b0bd12a2468b4916
1299887c26508c4e98c0db4944270f70b671f5d2
'2011-12-15T23:54:58-05:00'
describe
'116649' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTM' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
876467a4fe93dc0ddc059b7d7b08a35a
43173b783cd3b5c0af571ab4dc5b5a962d4844bc
'2011-12-15T23:54:42-05:00'
describe
'40258' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTN' 'sip-files00011.pro'
740b79fa0bddc65dba6ca036225987df
600ee3f50d3c592648c9e9020280cf07a1901152
'2011-12-15T23:52:15-05:00'
describe
'36487' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTO' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
c87b829dbd442baf45d1ba339eaa4f16
ccf09a69dba247f61101e8952e0eeb48cc0ca3e7
'2011-12-15T23:53:02-05:00'
describe
'3864828' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTP' 'sip-files00011.tif'
eb6897426de5575473fc78d6be7aa671
af2d8c222462d54523938f4cef258088a379ccac
'2011-12-15T23:59:46-05:00'
describe
'1568' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTQ' 'sip-files00011.txt'
9f88db422c11ad0172faf839517bda8f
2491b363ef23df2ffee103f38e7161db456b52cc
'2011-12-15T23:56:21-05:00'
describe
'8505' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTR' 'sip-files00011thm.jpg'
e9f0ccbc5c6a8e6cc5e35da781aef893
0eddba577a5de84f68cc7f1cffa8cec77799ca86
'2011-12-15T23:53:52-05:00'
describe
'480397' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTS' 'sip-files00012.jp2'
4713fe01ff26c0a08c9c3b13e0d3face
6e4536daa21c0b38a4c13d3e60e1d28208d92755
'2011-12-15T23:59:22-05:00'
describe
'108645' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTT' 'sip-files00012.jpg'
4407f0fd62b30b4c685e2b3b43fe0f40
bc2455056f68de19459d52749b688f7aae263d4b
'2011-12-16T00:01:12-05:00'
describe
'37072' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTU' 'sip-files00012.pro'
a8f93ec8ef8d1f3c2b2caf924fb5731c
a789200952304cf33f931cc1513676cdb5bb4f72
'2011-12-15T23:51:18-05:00'
describe
'34830' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTV' 'sip-files00012.QC.jpg'
d70e231ab1e28bf6a924756f6a68bc07
d2848fa49dc8f84e34405c6f95d1f2f809bbd241
'2011-12-15T23:49:35-05:00'
describe
'3864692' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTW' 'sip-files00012.tif'
9f91f91d054e1d3e85fb9fbe2b4de204
d1f106f18e6d0565117afeff5501343e651e35c4
'2011-12-16T00:00:10-05:00'
describe
'1467' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTX' 'sip-files00012.txt'
eaf7a29b51b89d2400f722b0f2b3fb37
301fa0766d94ebc466d70ad5573c23b4e6670e9e
'2011-12-15T23:51:47-05:00'
describe
'8200' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTY' 'sip-files00012thm.jpg'
71b0d89d386a665fd582a3aef9f619ea
751931b54e9c44ddd8c9183135749f3edf87b3e9
'2011-12-15T23:54:38-05:00'
describe
'480379' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACTZ' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
a089ee7b2a44ea3dc2711315d73626f7
add0a5ac06ca415dec210baddfdc44a8eb7bb22a
'2011-12-15T23:54:07-05:00'
describe
'112483' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUA' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
c679b7462ff913a9ef7c5fb8c04fed05
467f4ef078fbc3c1b867434baa40b3a5ae0e98d8
'2011-12-15T23:58:35-05:00'
describe
'40402' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUB' 'sip-files00013.pro'
256afedb971b3aa42533d298978f7a31
f04fc5db7e5778220471cb8066b8cc40cb918886
'2011-12-15T23:54:35-05:00'
describe
'35979' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUC' 'sip-files00013.QC.jpg'
6c5922b91497047d14935a281e9f4c53
36acac7a5d84b73f1df604218f0a31f71577973f
'2011-12-15T23:50:02-05:00'
describe
'3864324' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUD' 'sip-files00013.tif'
1c8bee857151260dbe9b5e6de81c0637
e72baacd7080e298f3d4d60923851cdbe5baca45
'2011-12-15T23:59:16-05:00'
describe
'1608' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUE' 'sip-files00013.txt'
f1eb6fb82a86d761d1d7465404271ad0
82eba9ef840a8989e36b6ca688b44b6a714da752
'2011-12-15T23:50:15-05:00'
describe
'8421' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUF' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
22ecfa55276a7abf1703c372558d3f0f
43ac95770c137122503943e3ba23fa77c945ef01
'2011-12-15T23:58:51-05:00'
describe
'480319' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUG' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
ca2138798d2d28756f1dbaef9bce2bd8
978e2ecffff8809d334c3fa3297c83436243adfe
'2011-12-15T23:56:18-05:00'
describe
'117683' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUH' 'sip-files00014.jpg'
cfd870f6759a0cda44d37515f39c2ef1
b08fcf2470c343f8a7a20855c32c0aa7ad24b478
'2011-12-15T23:51:41-05:00'
describe
'41671' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUI' 'sip-files00014.pro'
1d76bfb5580a199568560d46da26381d
499f8966325ee2f2b865316caca0693c2643a2e7
'2011-12-15T23:50:38-05:00'
describe
'36787' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUJ' 'sip-files00014.QC.jpg'
88693e383843f6d058e2d9ef07dc3982
1153604fa3787181968c94c55a7b9f3605335806
'2011-12-15T23:53:33-05:00'
describe
'3864720' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUK' 'sip-files00014.tif'
5af2e2c844c16f35c7502e9094cf7c2c
06e260ee51d760d3b62c7693008b24cacbacf911
'2011-12-15T23:50:39-05:00'
describe
'1641' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUL' 'sip-files00014.txt'
2056a197c4a01f95cba91d244898fe3e
4f9c7ba6e9f854d7bc2fbe28b2d333c7097c0c89
'2011-12-15T23:51:29-05:00'
describe
'8436' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUM' 'sip-files00014thm.jpg'
c6dee425bc9984ff759d143a8187d84f
79dc33c10d1f7b080168090ffb0376380d9f5758
'2011-12-15T23:52:38-05:00'
describe
'480391' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUN' 'sip-files00015.jp2'
ecdc34951d3be4aaaf5252e0fe118e03
74ffb9db6f9bf791de9776bc015a9e90af1e3ce4
'2011-12-16T00:02:42-05:00'
describe
'116291' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUO' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
a8bb208f7245bf702ae62b9c6ad5d886
1e7ade444c298d0403b983fca395e0cac91fccd0
'2011-12-15T23:51:38-05:00'
describe
'40196' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUP' 'sip-files00015.pro'
18aefc769bbdd8109567c6e2b0d0a55c
80aaf2799bd566c8e7b5c3cf5c946382cbbf4f1c
'2011-12-15T23:56:35-05:00'
describe
'37256' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUQ' 'sip-files00015.QC.jpg'
4d64ce6ab2cfb3e119e81f451fa260cd
1bc25c27c000d365ddad1d564a48f1a0d9f614a7
'2011-12-16T00:02:35-05:00'
describe
'3864716' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUR' 'sip-files00015.tif'
1b475cf23226542c6f1da9353e733c2d
75fae349e51609fd5cf2009d30ab03a22569464e
'2011-12-15T23:59:37-05:00'
describe
'1567' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUS' 'sip-files00015.txt'
3fdb4f6d4d847e2ac17e08a4cbd65981
35ea9ee11749bc9cdcd685c1eac2b6f42a6f6ba8
'2011-12-15T23:50:53-05:00'
describe
'8827' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUT' 'sip-files00015thm.jpg'
82d6119c4a21ec9b1fc58e99425d5ee8
77ebaaee248a02c5e4899be60ce6a270e4ab12dc
'2011-12-16T00:02:06-05:00'
describe
'480387' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUU' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
b6bc7e88c72e4b7e9d42ce4f1d47c22b
c4efad08b739d6a62524dc310d03f07a094cb66c
'2011-12-15T23:56:19-05:00'
describe
'107087' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUV' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
5de0ac509d8e4294343f47a1519c6eab
5d4a0240ca2384a87bf65b50221eefb51b218ca0
'2011-12-15T23:52:44-05:00'
describe
'37721' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUW' 'sip-files00016.pro'
2af203b1017c275eeddea450e4483356
5df3f173505c2665cc99ad5fd84cb18d97783426
'2011-12-15T23:56:58-05:00'
describe
'34314' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUX' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
9bb6447b16b583db21901da0e5473ef2
b6d63adb3be2f933df5330a5480e32298f478cb8
'2011-12-15T23:56:02-05:00'
describe
'3864724' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUY' 'sip-files00016.tif'
3323377e82714e4a77bf0ba1fea62760
5d023a3a41ecc333dcc188253d67fce452299033
'2011-12-15T23:52:40-05:00'
describe
'1489' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACUZ' 'sip-files00016.txt'
ea65fc3fa62763b0cd7cd5cb85bf6196
acac1f03bf71a7694abd80e702892e90211a282b
'2011-12-15T23:55:11-05:00'
describe
'8378' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVA' 'sip-files00016thm.jpg'
781bc7385b9472778144bc2c8f754433
6888f9d45be7c1a559a2ffca974f50c4e9de78ea
'2011-12-16T00:00:12-05:00'
describe
'458182' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVB' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
d6d0185cfc5b60136e617201507a6a0b
c0275bded9475a13238cb31ba72a5e940025331f
'2011-12-15T23:50:52-05:00'
describe
'65959' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVC' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
0858d65df9b5e2e7de2566fe12312e38
19cba60e53d358e79b88d1085daae771f5d80bc0
'2011-12-15T23:53:40-05:00'
describe
'21236' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVD' 'sip-files00017.pro'
bfb7c2f257495f2bea3229df090d1624
0d746e3960ff69cec051c3d02dfd7d52b91d49a7
'2011-12-15T23:52:00-05:00'
describe
'21499' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVE' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
1dbc03e3b4aca23ce3189187b826f0f9
a441d4f12e3be82c95065a26b9da798089c00317
'2011-12-15T23:53:31-05:00'
describe
'3863420' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVF' 'sip-files00017.tif'
1c17639c4fc28cf329a7c65515a0c94b
6b78315503a5d759ef1709e321ab3ad75feb4347
'2011-12-15T23:57:21-05:00'
describe
'838' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVG' 'sip-files00017.txt'
28f05eb1d99daefdf06d5dcdf83671b5
6c85ef225761071db0f6461d7ce4db93b1709d61
'2011-12-15T23:55:55-05:00'
describe
'5631' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVH' 'sip-files00017thm.jpg'
792c8dfe1a9dc9879fa6afadfe68af58
ac5239b5d486e0635afb56e91d8ee94a4e63b79d
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVI' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
a13f6c4412cf2e6c512a6165be5caf70
e8af030a3340590ae071021a134fa7376d217472
'2011-12-15T23:58:56-05:00'
describe
'63374' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVJ' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
5e6f6dbb6f1ad9887adfc5a60c06e751
85adfa3e10f2cf4e00e53baa7425cffaf8b69999
'2011-12-15T23:50:37-05:00'
describe
'14882' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVK' 'sip-files00018.pro'
16f6c27503edae9c6fec099a4e8d312e
8d11c58abef552f0f49a9c458deff91dc16eef56
'2011-12-15T23:54:36-05:00'
describe
'20193' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVL' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
38f550632d41a30a07dce84c4f23ea98
fb67347a7b7f2bdc410ae75722a804e22f6c9795
describe
'3862644' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVM' 'sip-files00018.tif'
c63ae26c12f462bfe29061237456f627
c7df1ec1f19a2d72fd491027b1b348ddef9cd051
'2011-12-15T23:59:38-05:00'
describe
'801' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVN' 'sip-files00018.txt'
e83c8f525a92cb97c01872d096a88870
f8b0074753b5af3103ac1271e1f835240368bb7a
'2011-12-15T23:58:26-05:00'
describe
'5325' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVO' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
476564f2e4bfdd2aa1241315c193d6da
eccb52e0e420d6a2ffbafc7ea85c6d169e07f983
'2011-12-15T23:57:59-05:00'
describe
'243851' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVP' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
669e4f2ee9df655bf7341475a9a6ee9e
5794811d7a4ab40d4a4d80906705795efac9427a
'2011-12-15T23:56:38-05:00'
describe
'32542' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVQ' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
25867f6201aa166584e540a126f845cf
aae7e934c6b22b5fb1a1d844bf6a1d5f08b48131
'2011-12-15T23:53:39-05:00'
describe
'8921' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVR' 'sip-files00019.pro'
7a38de04ff11656ce29168554058d1e7
64662bcf66cfbdb95c1be9261f5a05156dd6639b
'2011-12-15T23:51:31-05:00'
describe
'10577' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVS' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
92654502ac984bba540879ac799357ac
602b7b0a9dc708e31ce3837ef18d1c31c6559ca3
'2011-12-16T00:00:47-05:00'
describe
'3861720' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVT' 'sip-files00019.tif'
cbeea9620f81fb389498929556fc50aa
8180b53e53a0db6af7ee43fe4e3b55cb12010517
'2011-12-15T23:59:35-05:00'
describe
'498' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVU' 'sip-files00019.txt'
da6ffc9f83ef41fe485fa286b9e40c7a
d13f6f811e3f5476f64fbe7bf7a2cbeefbccc094
'2011-12-15T23:52:47-05:00'
describe
'2985' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVV' 'sip-files00019thm.jpg'
2fe3429189bb81ef528b514e9c62964e
e9464fc70a205257145a081997d68de793a8df71
'2011-12-15T23:54:54-05:00'
describe
'480382' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVW' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
263ddf8fd77e3bf268ae0d07f10f917f
84160fcf66014f02e75916af1fa1702d3d44ca2d
'2011-12-15T23:51:40-05:00'
describe
'98305' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVX' 'sip-files00020.jpg'
24c5bfae100161234cd1e3b7fc9fbede
abe0594196d7c67246ecc52a7949fb8df73089aa
'2011-12-15T23:52:56-05:00'
describe
'19321' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVY' 'sip-files00020.pro'
2a896f6225d081fa1e983b24cd8f39bd
57a030715541ccb032f75b8e3e86f0757d16bef8
'2011-12-15T23:54:06-05:00'
describe
'28964' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACVZ' 'sip-files00020.QC.jpg'
db56d0965de177df555e30b1e4c44699
24862d4bbfad7dc38cdc2394f3a00db7e48d8107
'2011-12-15T23:50:58-05:00'
describe
'3864920' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWA' 'sip-files00020.tif'
d85dbaeadfad1399f20291266c8fc2b9
9955448cae7989b35012144890cec06bab3b2cd5
describe
'923' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWB' 'sip-files00020.txt'
2cbda4f204591196cbbefc0afbb998b1
a3708666d77d509da5f5a84c40e4074f3d24f87a
'2011-12-15T23:57:51-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'7256' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWC' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
3ccc8badf223e6b13a6ea8e630fa9829
1975e26538c623966e95b7b71b00cee9a0c798b4
'2011-12-16T00:00:58-05:00'
describe
'480400' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWD' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
a4eb4bbb7956ddc785f53290fdcd365f
0527c8434ca357814d7545b528cb8c8969472f8c
'2011-12-15T23:51:52-05:00'
describe
'89843' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWE' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
c7dd14a59be2b487b07085b0db677c0e
6a52a2097021f135388abd5ff2ecaea1e0c61f20
describe
'28744' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWF' 'sip-files00021.pro'
c9cac5c36ce84d485600cf9ab26f3f4a
fec6ce9b59b9e931959c67b71602e3284cb62d2c
'2011-12-15T23:58:09-05:00'
describe
'28432' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWG' 'sip-files00021.QC.jpg'
f151f0cc11cc446946cdd4c4427ba297
1a7e3d0caaa09875207e03aba46a4524c8712934
'2011-12-15T23:56:32-05:00'
describe
'3864188' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWH' 'sip-files00021.tif'
1f70deeecb8794fd282f9e87d3e79151
a3f6ff36790276c69f75649a3f50ede4280b06fe
'2011-12-16T00:02:30-05:00'
describe
'1249' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWI' 'sip-files00021.txt'
8f75af42984ee79de5ac351c6188cff4
9f5ee47274aad56d5bfcac5f7ba445fa4a16f217
'2011-12-15T23:59:26-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'7041' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWJ' 'sip-files00021thm.jpg'
2c1ea242ade871d4f9f6c540396ae86d
f9d7d915d1c83d97528b5a09e417746a29bf2703
'2011-12-15T23:59:33-05:00'
describe
'480360' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWK' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
f7d159d8edcaa6987f9324e8709680b7
3a82948f2920a859efe725dbba7cead33a4abdcf
'2011-12-15T23:52:30-05:00'
describe
'124324' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWL' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
4ea0afe0ea3e4b68ca36626b3eb5558e
a27da3deaf6e4c029fb749fb919323b14ccb44c7
'2011-12-15T23:51:21-05:00'
describe
'41851' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWM' 'sip-files00022.pro'
d253d7747418650bb274b9a638ecc92f
8506d38afdd6f42efeb8a51606be9d0886f05858
'2011-12-15T23:53:05-05:00'
describe
'38299' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWN' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
35a4bf2966d4d44357af97c1699d3e6f
dfaf2ecb0783bdb569ca8e1eae18961274e05253
'2011-12-16T00:00:31-05:00'
describe
'3864840' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWO' 'sip-files00022.tif'
f0612072745101ed64b362d35b42ffff
cc2bc272d0ae21b0452b87518fc645cae006e884
'2011-12-15T23:56:01-05:00'
describe
'1672' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWP' 'sip-files00022.txt'
02a3b8e0f29010d8fb4b26fc39848c86
fafe43ae01abcfee43a82ddd5fd3c70b158cd6c4
'2011-12-15T23:59:44-05:00'
describe
'8846' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWQ' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
f34b48c47bb5098be147e78a399ac09b
e2186c7ea579d325101e879418d1951b22c1db6c
'2011-12-15T23:57:33-05:00'
describe
'480370' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWR' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
49f53ef4f3a36e9074fd2f65db76d609
c8045b05fa1fc2e857b585217ebedd931b576dab
describe
'96273' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWS' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
21050e36d5c5ef74216c72db86f7dbda
a2a0999e795d6190d8c5f1d43ef24be2ee79b23e
'2011-12-15T23:57:34-05:00'
describe
'33697' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWT' 'sip-files00023.pro'
dc0efe9c052234453ecb900d10c6ea48
c68bdc47552b90a33f4dd13175bb3c2d35db0292
'2011-12-15T23:59:49-05:00'
describe
'30154' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWU' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
05f2f1a34d45f39846364787b8107abf
c7962ebaa1f241948c4630c219d0221c6f37ef9b
'2011-12-15T23:55:40-05:00'
describe
'3864220' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWV' 'sip-files00023.tif'
26b2b8040621d131cffab203c7036557
c75989b3b83a8e33fcb416f829dea90efa94fcd3
describe
'1384' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWW' 'sip-files00023.txt'
d50581657b7139cb17a1461f606f46cb
650bb82db5b5c1c9f9f6884d20e55500560eb104
'2011-12-15T23:55:54-05:00'
describe
'7355' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWX' 'sip-files00023thm.jpg'
9025143cf9003165ec025174b549020e
bf85c4081e6d2d4f45aedcc36a3593ccb573fc07
'2011-12-15T23:52:51-05:00'
describe
'480362' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWY' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
8e69ebc42438dea8776afdc33518a833
ec3c80a369680637aeb71e8589180e61f38f79cd
'2011-12-15T23:59:01-05:00'
describe
'104457' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACWZ' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
d9e846c6438cf57c5ba07fecc816f024
0dbc88e84cabbea5ef9a254487418e1e5e1934b4
'2011-12-15T23:55:49-05:00'
describe
'33266' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXA' 'sip-files00024.pro'
7c047aa3a7c1517fefb640f35f21cba1
26ec61d8fc74b95c72d264e1b6975cf0ff023d90
describe
'32517' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXB' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
273cd2247abe006e2dcc539993636348
addf8ca067a183bf339c98a7649617ca89929d13
'2011-12-15T23:56:12-05:00'
describe
'3864340' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXC' 'sip-files00024.tif'
9d53fa9bbc8bbeb7e2a4642df6a62a48
446abaf2d10c247bc93bf5b62a72314f6a0e36ca
'2011-12-15T23:52:49-05:00'
describe
'1397' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXD' 'sip-files00024.txt'
c861422048192275ecf83510b4d13379
40600b08fb6ea8b63117e5fa0e1f68d3f3153f17
'2011-12-15T23:51:55-05:00'
describe
'8056' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXE' 'sip-files00024thm.jpg'
53f219dcad30daf719219ff0df667aab
21721fb53b4a889ecab9ecd7e5bb04107b6acda6
describe
'480326' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXF' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
0d8303053ac58f82dab1414688d5cf50
ff2d4ac60349d5a237885da5d51cd19dcba9c851
'2011-12-15T23:51:50-05:00'
describe
'111332' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXG' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
43ed744681a23dcc6a564b83647f300e
2d363765767e520fbff499ad0cceec2c30288a46
'2011-12-15T23:52:59-05:00'
describe
'37428' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXH' 'sip-files00025.pro'
a3504cc6a63e1574d46fb2a3ecc1f3d0
a457c89dd9a0499a83ff33c59304cdde8fb8a4ed
describe
'35467' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXI' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
19d124d81829a1c335e4db180cd9d8a7
a04449350b1432d8c3e721a1638e6f9e3041a204
'2011-12-15T23:55:33-05:00'
describe
'3864664' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXJ' 'sip-files00025.tif'
ab0996fa164fa8f4e4935fc140dab4fb
dd9be333c0b290a8bdf81c97d9debeb7b1f7f1bf
'2011-12-15T23:52:03-05:00'
describe
'1486' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXK' 'sip-files00025.txt'
595a94b0f6a0a1a25cac65cdedd2709a
41ea734c3b123c1525ef88cdfcfcdc7eb4af4a72
'2011-12-15T23:59:02-05:00'
describe
'8633' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXL' 'sip-files00025thm.jpg'
c14d0719d5e923ba71eae51c63a7bed4
59c6d84e5ec0d067a8892e5f6ebf0674df0f34b2
describe
'480408' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXM' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
cb084b1984ea3024024b50cc61dfc1fc
a76ee968e82f21e50378ced191d3abdcee1fe071
describe
'102195' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXN' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
83aba9959f83e8a355453dce1559e3af
dcb1b18103ffee0630afa8259fcc47d3f8f5a5bd
'2011-12-15T23:50:42-05:00'
describe
'30658' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXO' 'sip-files00026.pro'
bce4e27f0a6e4c2dfff5e0bd0fbbf04c
953411b12876858452636f0e892f9184172d45c3
'2011-12-16T00:00:38-05:00'
describe
'31043' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXP' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
e9406bf913eb32552076cdba5e2ac8ba
fb1541e4efedfc58b279741afcdea215b16ed3b0
'2011-12-15T23:53:07-05:00'
describe
'3864652' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXQ' 'sip-files00026.tif'
c3c13bf43cd6ae1bef8a6e33ce48fdff
d4f657fb55e92d067d7ee117bb3a38c76e46debb
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXR' 'sip-files00026.txt'
c35277629bac0fa44a73200792cba6d5
38f34fb19b852b2518e77c25fda4912cc49a4143
'2011-12-15T23:54:47-05:00'
describe
'7671' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXS' 'sip-files00026thm.jpg'
590dada68ee5bf54776ebe35b0cf938f
bc89918d851ebe8bc313258e8eb08ddc7f0ab31b
describe
'480335' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXT' 'sip-files00027.jp2'
c0ed02233343ffb2cfb67d9a93f9b007
c7b67490640994de6aa5d1ef17a09430a26475b3
'2011-12-15T23:56:51-05:00'
describe
'111424' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXU' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
11b4624a9506c559e748a0683c4a9261
ce732719a291b909f1a71375cce28f1d854204a3
'2011-12-15T23:55:07-05:00'
describe
'36807' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXV' 'sip-files00027.pro'
3ce39573b755c82f9ca1365950e32c83
87232c8c65cb4b3adf370b5ab51170662798319d
'2011-12-15T23:58:32-05:00'
describe
'34516' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXW' 'sip-files00027.QC.jpg'
28deeeffec8c79e835de77226bb7980b
2a230d9a1cba3e8a010c59fb56e5e83a18d62820
'2011-12-15T23:52:16-05:00'
describe
'3864912' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXX' 'sip-files00027.tif'
d266f62a7538830a27ded5469a1664aa
b102c753e8684c75f9417d29ef3fe930ed27bad4
'2011-12-16T00:00:06-05:00'
describe
'1458' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXY' 'sip-files00027.txt'
210c357aa98c765aba293c372bcc1bfc
b61e11ebd8237cb78a24d407252954361f70dd0e
'2011-12-15T23:50:18-05:00'
describe
'8610' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACXZ' 'sip-files00027thm.jpg'
9e94d5dc0549ed4df50835cecb9e9009
ffa47a65e0473012dcfa37f551802a867524df41
'2011-12-15T23:57:32-05:00'
describe
'488601' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYA' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
e6f0cf0df5a5b08482bb128bce99fa78
1d7b3b59200ca316f2e3b3716a1417b157de0015
'2011-12-15T23:54:04-05:00'
describe
'35473' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYB' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
6dc0fb12f002e99094dabcb713d85705
d94262c553690dbc6af49027dedd45395a65ef5e
'2011-12-15T23:55:32-05:00'
describe
'9832' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYC' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
0d07ba9ee089fcac103ddcb7fffaed2e
57e7a907373c9ef1de66602245ed0f7314d56014
describe
'3930520' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYD' 'sip-files00028.tif'
7abc80647e62fd03162cbacf1bbd59d9
f0340a183bfb7a6248ae890be54f81b31d115215
describe
'2884' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYE' 'sip-files00028thm.jpg'
28405c9d7ca66d692a862c505a7931cf
bdef077ea6e120cc951e6df68b0abc828d13d0f8
describe
'480346' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYF' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
bddd97b6155857d4d996746fb0f62e53
1332538239a19564ade6bb1571597b61ae44fba7
describe
'113367' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYG' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
bccf056d209e48f31f1420a5a4b9a625
13ac5f1203b81d1c9de0c04c60a6f760903fd9e0
'2011-12-16T00:00:21-05:00'
describe
'38348' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYH' 'sip-files00029.pro'
901a872d6cf4e982457ec7671f2cfd1c
58405e9c06d6f8a2bf47657be5f04c3ba0a807d7
describe
'36342' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYI' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
c0e4b343bb3f170b10d449838c1d7720
50646d2c16978c7c729427587c5f0904e5ee7995
describe
'3864684' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYJ' 'sip-files00029.tif'
30efd2cd1f76dba5bd1c547b704b1e80
f961581c271eaa4b3937499fbf3d0acd04f3b092
'2011-12-15T23:54:29-05:00'
describe
'1492' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYK' 'sip-files00029.txt'
39d8e7d2e8c97f145bac6e018f947ace
fd836d8ab2f1ccd04c172844dda2f8f82e18361c
'2011-12-15T23:57:29-05:00'
describe
'8344' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYL' 'sip-files00029thm.jpg'
5b22271a201de82326fa3f9e2cad4404
6dd99e51b1c0221b94d367bc82af6300304254a2
'2011-12-16T00:00:27-05:00'
describe
'480356' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYM' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
09aac138cad2d2bd05c306bcad076bba
f9b6b53d78488369128fad515d0e808799919ab0
'2011-12-15T23:55:06-05:00'
describe
'87868' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYN' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
efa2c3f2920dc2f439bd1c77c3f6e747
58e40120bb1f9f1c1aaf7686025825847d30924f
'2011-12-15T23:54:03-05:00'
describe
'27430' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYO' 'sip-files00030.pro'
3e1c4c0267b33dcb4304d442e45c2a61
b89c4bfd7ab63f5e4c3db8a8dcadc23ce2c30d94
describe
'28136' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYP' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
03a0250d92cc50a1e330f3f4326e94ee
f18115cc0c46a2666b83585af332258ad5f582b8
describe
'3864384' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYQ' 'sip-files00030.tif'
d602a4318ad2a7c048c8f150f5c258bc
065d884da6dfec7fb2cc10806270e0e9f25c1cb2
describe
'1179' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYR' 'sip-files00030.txt'
f884b3c2225c5dd1aadadeac6a8eaa73
29bad971bfdaf5e55beb198db460f8853527444e
'2011-12-15T23:55:50-05:00'
describe
'7198' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYS' 'sip-files00030thm.jpg'
56ca4546d28531d3a0581dcd0fb06546
866312d4ff12d290dc4d93f191b53075df7b6efe
'2011-12-15T23:55:59-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYT' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
bb5ef37416128accd04b2d205e1d3b81
407c42063ca4c38e990b0b558276d9ce1a727d05
'2011-12-15T23:57:24-05:00'
describe
'91481' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYU' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
8d934783eb20de58721b9bdce4d22eb0
9e52c21c9e02ae20d4886ccaf3ff9295805b06fa
describe
'30153' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYV' 'sip-files00031.pro'
8c40aa5e9295c32a62a37312f220a321
05c77a9960756506b68ed5e63147743e1b623bcc
describe
'29867' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYW' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
47de40e5888893ec30bde90350897993
207badb20b98cd8e4ff4c29224ce09eb410504dc
'2011-12-15T23:50:22-05:00'
describe
'3864624' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYX' 'sip-files00031.tif'
a479679962cd4b39b52ced3869017f3f
bcfd27e4502e4aef278efd9e507d1d452e93d775
'2011-12-16T00:02:52-05:00'
describe
'1205' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYY' 'sip-files00031.txt'
7a1bc7b0cd37d9dae6ca0dcaf76b3c79
4978af75ebb4e8bb71d2c8fdad7911c5839d33d3
'2011-12-16T00:01:00-05:00'
describe
'8162' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACYZ' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
7af837f931ffa0fded38bd43276e4cfc
8900bd7ccf411512641269fb6445f50e92a20d8e
'2011-12-15T23:59:52-05:00'
describe
'480367' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZA' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
60c6169fc550a4bd5e8bae1778f14209
7dc128cebbd9f1f509f415f873c894f10d29f6ed
'2011-12-15T23:52:25-05:00'
describe
'108638' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZB' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
de37b72e436b49e47864c0c9ff12317a
4bc227bc17d302ea0ffa5ebfaf658387d93ccd60
'2011-12-15T23:53:01-05:00'
describe
'35890' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZC' 'sip-files00032.pro'
643d364c28c0964b0bc4d03fffc28a46
6b170f216bacedd8d195186d8ce84d812aac9712
'2011-12-16T00:02:56-05:00'
describe
'33801' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZD' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
59546d72e295dbd594b4fe0a3bf29310
592b978021758dff1ed5dd1aaa15fa1485af35d0
describe
'3865068' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZE' 'sip-files00032.tif'
4878e87f0b5f360ebf2e6e0c6812261c
3706801d745742423c7679b8eebba6a509646dde
describe
'1426' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZF' 'sip-files00032.txt'
87a9cd8cdb791351e82638b22af1aff9
b933c8978318632622a4d30d11668976cc2512ed
'2011-12-15T23:52:58-05:00'
describe
'8464' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZG' 'sip-files00032thm.jpg'
d2b1f6fb9694316e3fcab2146e1565bc
18f59c3be7eb0fa9b90d3a0d25fa38e52e49b5cd
'2011-12-15T23:53:56-05:00'
describe
'480389' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZH' 'sip-files00033.jp2'
640a2dff0a5bb99efb8fbd20fdcee0c8
5a595b9f8c4fe2512f56cf6665e7dd04af55630d
'2011-12-15T23:54:15-05:00'
describe
'102463' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZI' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
4746aead23e4b19215b2f6155e812b7f
d4cdf617b17045bbeb9c74cd6c55aa5356d280a9
'2011-12-15T23:50:41-05:00'
describe
'34775' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZJ' 'sip-files00033.pro'
2c2c9f4ff39f884283e606d888e61ef9
ce4f63b8f281966dd8ada97c3bf4328befa85383
'2011-12-15T23:51:30-05:00'
describe
'32355' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZK' 'sip-files00033.QC.jpg'
399e5a70e433b3a7e458558bd2c3ffee
a6ccb3d692e4d031da498d6ed5bde70aebe3892d
'2011-12-15T23:50:40-05:00'
describe
'3864456' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZL' 'sip-files00033.tif'
80bc563827c058b85f520f9b0d712375
689713b6a39237caab09d2e9cb85abc4b0509a25
'2011-12-15T23:52:28-05:00'
describe
'1390' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZM' 'sip-files00033.txt'
481f4c3cec26cbc097556aa7635ae10f
5b70f01c5371010e18cb68fb26c0138393025e60
'2011-12-16T00:01:14-05:00'
describe
'8052' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZN' 'sip-files00033thm.jpg'
f9de3c0a155d549fc33633e28ec7e734
d10c42110d1b198b548d1447065469755cfb78fd
'2011-12-15T23:55:35-05:00'
describe
'480348' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZO' 'sip-files00034.jp2'
28bf62f8e8d58786084c68f8d12f205b
cd1610c1633171f979dc7c10cb376ea693d23981
'2011-12-16T00:02:29-05:00'
describe
'101050' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZP' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
0b596cf33b32f59b4cdd171711d4edd4
d8e0932d59218c9c0f340666d927bb6194e23401
'2011-12-16T00:01:37-05:00'
describe
'29684' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZQ' 'sip-files00034.pro'
2214c0b538d43b37f72bed9927ca74f3
7cb7ec6d9e746c7f2c0189d1d484df7da0c6d2fc
'2011-12-15T23:51:42-05:00'
describe
'31506' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZR' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
0fd3c87e0f9653736a4a88f85ec8f02a
1c3a73f1b2a639b6db40d7cf6f11beed7dfa35c6
'2011-12-15T23:52:46-05:00'
describe
'3864760' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZS' 'sip-files00034.tif'
2e3f03ddac237b7a46b03b1fd9a53f33
0982c28688e48076db48ce41d6d36a493cfc0010
'2011-12-15T23:50:54-05:00'
describe
'1304' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZT' 'sip-files00034.txt'
6180a5b071239f93804d9d4476686d8a
e22b469f9f5b86ec81b531eaa521bc6ef7c807e8
'2011-12-15T23:52:27-05:00'
describe
'7781' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZU' 'sip-files00034thm.jpg'
345c89c37b72f5da219e5fad26da55d1
6a866c87b04be38a5b89928557146790283e2024
'2011-12-15T23:53:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZV' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
acdd7c281232f1dc913222ff1c4456fd
407f41742929974ad24fb9707de526730bd4af20
'2011-12-15T23:53:42-05:00'
describe
'116388' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZW' 'sip-files00035.jpg'
194b42d927b18637b695a5e28fc8459a
063bd98d6d5e59e64767e9849f873caa3377355b
describe
'39759' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZX' 'sip-files00035.pro'
62c821aab074dfee822ef35b14a3f12c
e40dc4c44c8adc62a50ebe452ffb3fb6e1d54628
'2011-12-16T00:02:24-05:00'
describe
'35518' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZY' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
8066006b79cfbbe51a680fb1826fe8d5
9dfc41b642913b80196ba8c620aead5995e230e2
describe
'3864972' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAACZZ' 'sip-files00035.tif'
115d9d71f68fdf8d8f57de7646c0dc43
a6268ebc0dcc00ff9f6f8534824e7822262c935c
'2011-12-15T23:59:08-05:00'
describe
'1560' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAA' 'sip-files00035.txt'
30bfbac663f441f01ae0ef030e345f6e
7ae5c50fcf496a852786f6031aab1b0d12885a12
'2011-12-15T23:56:49-05:00'
describe
'8643' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAB' 'sip-files00035thm.jpg'
4d1d1f386ffc0b2ae6149a02b5d2b23d
f9fbd8ba4e55032b48ee1d34a3b63b4db1f4a920
'2011-12-16T00:02:47-05:00'
describe
'480371' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAC' 'sip-files00036.jp2'
96bd8895418e2e93981f01a5fa5024f4
f4a97d438f0d3fca761666617ecc02cd967c5878
'2011-12-15T23:57:07-05:00'
describe
'125736' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAD' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
8f71c42b2d25955fed43e1e36a3d8ade
ac97e7be986c0c17ffcf1d338bd9bb681a915080
'2011-12-15T23:54:26-05:00'
describe
'42233' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAE' 'sip-files00036.pro'
02f3f42ec48f026464221c52a35443b7
255a0693e6981f32790a012d3efdaec099425e79
'2011-12-15T23:54:52-05:00'
describe
'38771' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAF' 'sip-files00036.QC.jpg'
bee1976a0e8ce573af0efb3817b3956b
7e4038b36fe8d60d402fc21ba14cfaca76d81d6c
'2011-12-15T23:51:58-05:00'
describe
'3865204' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAG' 'sip-files00036.tif'
e988664e1c0f90e3c09e6e4037577e2c
5de2cff33ffd401eef1b52328f24e34bad07b838
'2011-12-15T23:56:16-05:00'
describe
'1683' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAH' 'sip-files00036.txt'
f08bddc7961e6277c4f8f6cf6c693dd7
1c65bf73597e33d8adc5b034e823e901b48a45c9
'2011-12-15T23:53:25-05:00'
describe
'9024' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAI' 'sip-files00036thm.jpg'
6d15272ff5c51892cbc7c389e865cdc9
0cffe36126672dde1b6081efad0cdee2e5d64319
describe
'480311' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAJ' 'sip-files00037.jp2'
acc30b931e9bdc61a400ed903f7931ec
02651c9afa407d1fe179f850fb8f2b3bfc0ca041
'2011-12-15T23:51:51-05:00'
describe
'100745' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAK' 'sip-files00037.jpg'
a770163189e6bbc37b04578361f10793
11627cae259475570aa96a61573e6122ea6f1106
'2011-12-15T23:56:03-05:00'
describe
'32018' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAL' 'sip-files00037.pro'
53358085d905ec8a75464290083b51f2
a472945134ecfce93e8f874509ebc6daaae114cd
describe
'31149' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAM' 'sip-files00037.QC.jpg'
cc37c578803981bf0e20969344a865bd
cdd9d11b75af3ded36ab7787a671960df1f7def7
'2011-12-15T23:51:28-05:00'
describe
'3864584' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAN' 'sip-files00037.tif'
307dfaf720a2211ca8a8cd2195fa586d
f5c78646f9542d66f2a5047dd33209be08203198
'2011-12-15T23:55:31-05:00'
describe
'1363' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAO' 'sip-files00037.txt'
77bd4a20257e1b5cfe6d6326312a4c84
fcfa07796dc682916cc653e82e4f80168126e9e9
describe
'7723' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAP' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
684923417bffda8eeea51d13b7b9c92c
b49813d1e8482df371d322462611b62af61f74bc
'2011-12-15T23:57:08-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAQ' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
af48545f036cfcceebed54effc8767ba
5426c357528b0bb7b1b6aef245f8e05bf61f8701
describe
'99074' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAR' 'sip-files00038.jpg'
33a2614bae2d37b843be6b25849907bb
a5cc72ad2fe61e14ed98fd98b6af7f09d467a1c1
'2011-12-15T23:51:46-05:00'
describe
'33568' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAS' 'sip-files00038.pro'
d2f1895b65af8bb8496b93fb6977b2ae
01616e1057d675219e09102c941d55cb6f1c0ed3
'2011-12-15T23:57:48-05:00'
describe
'31417' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAT' 'sip-files00038.QC.jpg'
818d500ef089e386632867657325e5b2
c62441fb5f556d3cca23e8039ccafbfc8cbccada
describe
'3864312' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAU' 'sip-files00038.tif'
c5130b709d34ab62f139d197621fbd47
394facfad71f825aa60f1b849f51edb87aa518f1
'2011-12-15T23:59:56-05:00'
describe
'1367' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAV' 'sip-files00038.txt'
d78a64f7c3002df1d9924ba170af747b
d220166d1616f0c1cdf3a29c3ba086fc68854e5b
'2011-12-15T23:58:16-05:00'
describe
'8224' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAW' 'sip-files00038thm.jpg'
35b4f0576bbe3afbf3c3f6efb139b047
10265d4ce4b04d987207eeeb681edec3c9c62f09
'2011-12-15T23:52:17-05:00'
describe
'480296' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAX' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
accbd5b7e2d68c5897c5d9aa4b3f3371
0f00dbb29c7763d3c3a555438661df1af200dd34
'2011-12-16T00:00:23-05:00'
describe
'95037' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAY' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
d317f00e31da796935ff49fe66bd7679
17df16c3e55eba9b27e5f9f19413195733b506a7
describe
'32926' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADAZ' 'sip-files00039.pro'
db1614bf35631af7b627d7dfccca2b00
8c73c525083cf456a4628dce1dafd59d968b1865
describe
'29942' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBA' 'sip-files00039.QC.jpg'
a4a8e574323389ff9779af62f0cabf8f
b35215767ebca2755abba707eb7cd851f05237a5
'2011-12-16T00:00:33-05:00'
describe
'3864224' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBB' 'sip-files00039.tif'
c550963d5ee03651c167efbb01b6a7ca
6c128a32650a43ca847c7d3e94444cb2b850286d
'2011-12-15T23:55:21-05:00'
describe
'1322' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBC' 'sip-files00039.txt'
6c50e036a2b9dced2748627be00c92b0
a9eef4035d634d0a77fa3937a498c38ec540e91d
'2011-12-15T23:56:04-05:00'
describe
'7449' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBD' 'sip-files00039thm.jpg'
f90d348ee7cc4fafd9d002c7300e578a
b05be1a9b1bb7b40acd157e38624b68f5fcf3017
'2011-12-16T00:01:20-05:00'
describe
'480392' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBE' 'sip-files00040.jp2'
c83073a7e97c3b494d15fcd568f613a3
f0b3c47104ae45ab0ba93b3db5ce409ae57c2ecb
'2011-12-15T23:56:22-05:00'
describe
'119512' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBF' 'sip-files00040.jpg'
f6099b966192781a7e213e5541ae649f
c8391b752db1994628d90ddd40e83cb665a99064
'2011-12-15T23:53:57-05:00'
describe
'39993' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBG' 'sip-files00040.pro'
6eb2840ed43d0ad5879e89f5265ee21e
80776550933aec9417829a70e7f8ce61d7bb030b
'2011-12-15T23:57:19-05:00'
describe
'36917' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBH' 'sip-files00040.QC.jpg'
d4787eb06f447d3319d37e6bf37beee7
0ef52ecfcf3109a9df4310ccce73b2b37add3098
'2011-12-15T23:56:15-05:00'
describe
'3864884' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBI' 'sip-files00040.tif'
bf0596823c49dcbdca80427bfaa61488
f3090555de41e293e282fc138f0e84cbfbcff5b6
'2011-12-15T23:52:24-05:00'
describe
'1579' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBJ' 'sip-files00040.txt'
4edc747d97d21aebeb2e38034c77f070
3147eef4401240ad540e2703992f288fe4a95d64
'2011-12-15T23:52:07-05:00'
describe
'8437' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBK' 'sip-files00040thm.jpg'
567ff5f3c8ebe6a1d3d4b0dfd9b9a20c
8b7be5d2d797a455f82d080b92de760b3bf4eaf7
'2011-12-16T00:00:41-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBL' 'sip-files00041.jp2'
28d4f885babe687f0deaee4223f04832
599ae226cf4f63d1d88bfcc1e2665bea21177ee2
describe
'122674' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBM' 'sip-files00041.jpg'
23e1f3c7bf76501eeb70e2987cec887e
40eaafa4dbd28409eaf81b39ad44a9500ba0f750
'2011-12-15T23:50:48-05:00'
describe
'43133' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBN' 'sip-files00041.pro'
35a47dcc1e4f4e037203956c373c7486
ecb97688f1efb77f042192aa04fe793a572b3d60
'2011-12-16T00:00:02-05:00'
describe
'37962' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBO' 'sip-files00041.QC.jpg'
0a9b481dcb5254b9ec86e111489bd9f7
2d5a2f42749db6468cd92a66566da8d9adf2a0d5
'2011-12-15T23:51:35-05:00'
describe
'3864928' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBP' 'sip-files00041.tif'
e678601f353dcce7be6c23ee376a031b
361770a7ad97bcebb1cd5891f92ef6ba34728bd6
'2011-12-15T23:52:33-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBQ' 'sip-files00041.txt'
79323d8549bb218121bf3c3a86995acf
2f67ecde038fce5b5eff4ea20297058ff48bd038
'2011-12-15T23:56:13-05:00'
describe
'8791' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBR' 'sip-files00041thm.jpg'
6131a4b87c9c4fafc3d380e7cef371f5
6767faaa6ee4c0479b144389c75bab24b972c705
'2011-12-15T23:52:02-05:00'
describe
'480298' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBS' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
f140eba8bf2b958b6966ef360f11cbce
135e27af6f3e450b997fb0916abf0ac5f35ee575
describe
'115750' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBT' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
31d8b1597b9c1aa4defb6196cd3d40a4
e2c95c28982433d79d7d13288154d24adae5f0e4
'2011-12-16T00:00:37-05:00'
describe
'39342' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBU' 'sip-files00042.pro'
a31518e1a5a8af12f77fb1842e7457d0
cbbe7cc0548f6ae1157d9895faf41644a00e563b
describe
'37271' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBV' 'sip-files00042.QC.jpg'
d149644d769dbf406874d71db39e4bc0
d1b7d5e19c6a55a58ec83289ad09950f52c92926
'2011-12-15T23:56:42-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBW' 'sip-files00042.tif'
add2b547e8546d69b62384b76a6da440
35aad21b4dd8e4e25fc66219b512536ab28009b7
'2011-12-15T23:55:28-05:00'
describe
'1575' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBX' 'sip-files00042.txt'
4f5cd4651a9f69cf4f45c6b50942bea6
3f2b734a017ebfd136323ceda9fd5f106a364c29
'2011-12-15T23:57:46-05:00'
describe
'8974' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBY' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
2799407928e70bb89bfbe0a9b342ded1
6f270af6277d44cbbb563d4204fa93dad5e21535
'2011-12-15T23:59:28-05:00'
describe
'480343' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADBZ' 'sip-files00043.jp2'
311c30ffda220884bf905e070398234a
c256df22f5e61391f974dc000acfd92ad9f4b8e1
'2011-12-15T23:51:57-05:00'
describe
'103844' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCA' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
09c65f28b86a3236f61053396409c8f5
30a6dea227c3325b510d71d3d5f9da4cb395b660
'2011-12-15T23:55:19-05:00'
describe
'31103' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCB' 'sip-files00043.pro'
31b1551057c160f6a6e7472d80225eae
df02349145260d76585d6164466d54087513f100
'2011-12-15T23:56:11-05:00'
describe
'32833' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCC' 'sip-files00043.QC.jpg'
75e8293b0787e90ded7727d258a1ee56
daafc6428502779afc396f23b80e84295f8af66f
'2011-12-15T23:50:55-05:00'
describe
'3864328' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCD' 'sip-files00043.tif'
59da44aa2effa6e9a7509006f11c7d10
af8b43244e7639bd92ad8ec225819eec7aca595a
'2011-12-15T23:57:28-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCE' 'sip-files00043.txt'
24f46f1ebdddab8919aa094b0bbcdc9a
0ab13015b0715a3edf9b1ee86c7eecf674db3e98
describe
'8009' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCF' 'sip-files00043thm.jpg'
853aedf3de2ddbacfbcd67a8d3fd1e41
ac50ef2754e0671df80cdee8c296654058705cb3
'2011-12-15T23:56:20-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCG' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
061133feba6806b0462db3d3cf92a8b3
d5615f19a836e1a5a73a7fba28425555a294c04a
'2011-12-15T23:52:31-05:00'
describe
'121513' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCH' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
199ff2c083e7915c4df80dd27c7fd487
a71cbeebfdcd9591656d73ee88c4c1cd74b17305
'2011-12-15T23:50:56-05:00'
describe
'40705' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCI' 'sip-files00044.pro'
e216547627465ca638b63a78555f4309
313d6d6f90a430bc2d99b74e497b668a19e91ad9
'2011-12-16T00:00:53-05:00'
describe
'36969' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCJ' 'sip-files00044.QC.jpg'
2a85db2e2bb1fc0f1b0b9d3e39900634
f85db7830695d9ab1bdc24ae1753d0d983eb385b
'2011-12-15T23:57:57-05:00'
describe
'3865124' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCK' 'sip-files00044.tif'
a24e3c4ac1bd14e56db00ce92ff31440
d4bf5bb8a71499ba69687b31d38273f6d822f45b
'2011-12-15T23:51:45-05:00'
describe
'1601' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCL' 'sip-files00044.txt'
19ffe7eccb7c7791632c35dafcbe076c
ef85b1ca6f52467416cad2a4c1e361d05cfacfeb
'2011-12-16T00:01:43-05:00'
describe
'8821' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCM' 'sip-files00044thm.jpg'
2de316ad4cb62f25f925f80c22d4a138
6cea612365075da8ff6c1c8785cee4b7345f997c
'2011-12-15T23:50:20-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCN' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
89fb92a962d6517c023e7c4ae53a6885
59f55c7f4e56234f29902f35bc4ed0595df1f192
describe
'122185' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCO' 'sip-files00045.jpg'
e36cd1fe73140f8a06a62304d81f88ef
45b5fa3793a14b4b4c1d7a0d393e7c0a0b82b4f6
'2011-12-15T23:50:50-05:00'
describe
'42593' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCP' 'sip-files00045.pro'
bf851434e9bf468391422407a3ccbc1b
978e05a047eed50ed21b2e564530387642ce5029
describe
'37547' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCQ' 'sip-files00045.QC.jpg'
b18ae5740354ee6d43697734bebf9f9a
4eddc290c1829036eb89c78f814193e2a520d949
describe
'3864544' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCR' 'sip-files00045.tif'
d35b40790f7f236ade44c604d14a2e6b
d8d57b3639637bbf782b2403184edab167cf1673
'2011-12-15T23:50:14-05:00'
describe
'1669' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCS' 'sip-files00045.txt'
20d98f679db34d1eed23438423ba2724
09de819d0d791f646d9a151556465b990a3afe46
'2011-12-15T23:58:43-05:00'
describe
'9032' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCT' 'sip-files00045thm.jpg'
e5cd1741acf80bc7833212e531ac6e13
fddf4902bd67ce135092714ead599cee98b931f0
'2011-12-15T23:50:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCU' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
05c1c8e4175d432049cedcb513df050f
74612307e110878d7d8d6d2976b2402da9b8e02d
'2011-12-15T23:59:39-05:00'
describe
'121876' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCV' 'sip-files00046.jpg'
b4b943854abe4eaf4cae409d76154d18
c143066cb7e766fe55a2433160f412485ed7a545
describe
'40465' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCW' 'sip-files00046.pro'
567e390ef38ccee90d1fbf50aba70a7a
f78faa2f336484f91f71a7c587e9ecd59a0a55c4
'2011-12-15T23:58:48-05:00'
describe
'38251' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCX' 'sip-files00046.QC.jpg'
a946159d679841a9d38608c7198fa1cd
264ba024d7576d47c65bf093ff8bc28e1852b757
describe
'3865228' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCY' 'sip-files00046.tif'
08b2941371e530ea4a552ea60d33c68c
eb5e42d185b271b1d9c407b3355ff7f0ad4dd566
'2011-12-16T00:00:07-05:00'
describe
'1598' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADCZ' 'sip-files00046.txt'
6408734e86732f973bd31ac1a8886079
8d64d02a85fc508020aaa94b50b1210e0332cc27
describe
'8906' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDA' 'sip-files00046thm.jpg'
147ab8359d8b45a7455a939599dafb89
7eeda016f0dda784793be0a62baa3ffe41fb3e49
describe
'480675' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDB' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
4f7dbbcf01175acff5bed51b6f45494a
d355b432e202e23c577c2edb81dd1cc388614953
'2011-12-15T23:51:53-05:00'
describe
'116585' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDC' 'sip-files00047.jpg'
1208274b174a49319a5f27c562d61f2c
e6b5eb5d1e1e4a12d4596ea7a60de39e760a97c2
'2011-12-15T23:51:03-05:00'
describe
'39704' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDD' 'sip-files00047.pro'
61c318011828ce95fbae6838a5fb95bb
ac94c8545d1e50047f91b71e9143479f07a3fbb8
'2011-12-15T23:58:49-05:00'
describe
'36653' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDE' 'sip-files00047.QC.jpg'
9ffe91d851ef0a7952588757d9ab02b3
4f43ee7855737370b5f4bcd0e8112c67d64a6d54
'2011-12-15T23:50:21-05:00'
describe
'3867160' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDF' 'sip-files00047.tif'
a598b5a7c1218dc52c6f358d0b588b81
8eecb97b99faaaab7fc16f475fa893699fe8aed7
'2011-12-15T23:50:01-05:00'
describe
'1557' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDG' 'sip-files00047.txt'
1e99de16cb50b5c1ae894da69b73e450
0e5b9219a491f4f3b773bbc18ffbb0ff5c3bd5ea
describe
'8859' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDH' 'sip-files00047thm.jpg'
59993523541e92337902731712985740
6284459d3f5c8dac9e4df3c2d51dd9d92b6d0681
'2011-12-15T23:56:57-05:00'
describe
'480342' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDI' 'sip-files00048.jp2'
eeb7b51da5b736b1d0c8fe0c5f959dd4
cf117871b016f22a82e029abb5dfa27b84d96b96
describe
'98312' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDJ' 'sip-files00048.jpg'
806b5bd01d5f844967e4ce87fb86f982
f4b4f2fb42d408d0daaf0130dd6964679ebfe1f4
'2011-12-15T23:58:04-05:00'
describe
'31183' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDK' 'sip-files00048.pro'
e4ce8a47083c8398120360f6b3d7af38
af3859d0027b21422e92759c562d78b636395a7c
'2011-12-15T23:55:22-05:00'
describe
'31014' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDL' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
b9d49d5b505a69dd9e2cd86d97d15155
33fbfa8a8cc195277187f56e3c732e3dc6d1d615
'2011-12-15T23:58:54-05:00'
describe
'3864256' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDM' 'sip-files00048.tif'
cbf2d5734955eced8eb168055f6fab83
70cf1d780426b5f04fb35f76df8c0ad8627992ac
describe
'1330' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDN' 'sip-files00048.txt'
a6f20b86be93ed5db229aace6f466799
e1327f3d76ae1e3f5f014d3efd4f018fee8a58a1
describe
'7875' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDO' 'sip-files00048thm.jpg'
4da43f97a2ca699f4d7cec1f0e743f85
a6831711c8c6712d835ee828a37a4d364b4eb3f7
'2011-12-15T23:50:30-05:00'
describe
'480706' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDP' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
ef66ad2f1006d509065e588dae927ed4
43a468cc77059854a09c81d4d4df2be55064f894
'2011-12-15T23:58:53-05:00'
describe
'119711' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDQ' 'sip-files00049.jpg'
c3eb558a79168badc95b3d65ce0e66e1
efc1c0a58fd49f2c9f5cf115d34369a417e91edb
'2011-12-15T23:51:27-05:00'
describe
'41302' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDR' 'sip-files00049.pro'
c0c547c0220324382b357219320624bc
4cfb59630f004b2c9ba8653aa6f9eee0960c7de1
'2011-12-15T23:55:58-05:00'
describe
'37171' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDS' 'sip-files00049.QC.jpg'
c1d5a7214136c0fd2f0242a23ad1a64d
fcb6d75ba7adac655069f0fa9efb520b1797b5ca
describe
'3867640' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDT' 'sip-files00049.tif'
4a889001bf194b251a39584d45188ecd
be6de301691551d76ce08b9a4d7d0dcb1e24ffb9
'2011-12-15T23:52:41-05:00'
describe
'1612' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDU' 'sip-files00049.txt'
940d1c9e38a68d6778d7e3879731f9c4
c0379734b825388dee228109730b4d2386dd4c4c
'2011-12-16T00:00:45-05:00'
describe
'8805' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDV' 'sip-files00049thm.jpg'
5d7c1fcd4d417bad6a8656b8930130d6
f6715c2e77342e1176df85f22bc3f965e1525a95
describe
'480355' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDW' 'sip-files00050.jp2'
574453ec66e858f79a1983b78ccb3dbb
e63826eca7d4e7c60426c9567169535176478756
describe
'113546' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDX' 'sip-files00050.jpg'
496c2bc320afc4d5bdf98eb11ab0e317
20eb66f5beb87b80db89a7b2d2096ffb3922e781
'2011-12-15T23:52:18-05:00'
describe
'38127' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDY' 'sip-files00050.pro'
2ad98a4dd8f6c3e2835f1ee4ae2c53f4
f7cd351d153eab51f502e31f6e7ef9a4101cde6d
describe
'36396' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADDZ' 'sip-files00050.QC.jpg'
9707eda0613524c58317b03145d91118
269f1d122ab104d0f762822a401a324f96322968
describe
'3864776' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEA' 'sip-files00050.tif'
f9d9c2fd55b07cd381bcac829ae5e350
d06e6df44f7e98eb914a0745f46b91354d9959be
'2011-12-15T23:52:13-05:00'
describe
'1522' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEB' 'sip-files00050.txt'
adb95183ddc01a2636b2ea5fc78be4d5
a11afcc4d8d9737c65a7e7efb4e7f1a0f4c12619
'2011-12-16T00:01:16-05:00'
describe
'8960' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEC' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
89330a73792a67149c5345a8ca923d6e
d51b33319a8758dc501d3a0effcf0b8840ebcd13
describe
'480688' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADED' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
183cad4ca9443b92d7fa2d107d9c6851
26c717bf9d0318d7741501661541d7e474704edf
'2011-12-15T23:56:39-05:00'
describe
'116163' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEE' 'sip-files00051.jpg'
4d9565af0994925728c8d188edfe1b58
0c1dab75e004395627d37afed599e08d377e17b4
'2011-12-15T23:58:03-05:00'
describe
'39820' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEF' 'sip-files00051.pro'
a72f85f585e7fbe99ed22f388725a89c
8af5268b9e4793269e95a88e87178405a5b98cfe
describe
'37034' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEG' 'sip-files00051.QC.jpg'
cbbcc6b7bc3a81e9d73e0728e9573447
ac00e2e1bde063c10ab87b0a0aba8543b9d0f8eb
'2011-12-15T23:49:52-05:00'
describe
'3867040' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEH' 'sip-files00051.tif'
ebaf7cf0b179fc306c5133e5aabd4ca8
80e25a0e86e3d6712adb18502c5430b98d9ed82d
'2011-12-15T23:58:46-05:00'
describe
'1566' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEI' 'sip-files00051.txt'
91d027f80db42a578c51c29bfc79b115
4052b0184d39edebc0dc542b049391baa99f5bc1
'2011-12-15T23:58:11-05:00'
describe
'8696' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEJ' 'sip-files00051thm.jpg'
d78a262faa31fe80164b72d9584faad5
59f9e32e8ee1495f07fecdc7123b27743e227c5e
'2011-12-15T23:49:53-05:00'
describe
'480272' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEK' 'sip-files00052.jp2'
9d184758e913a41ec1772b205707eb2e
e5c732ef9def1b44d1a8f9f8544103f1a2ea4f58
'2011-12-15T23:53:21-05:00'
describe
'91489' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEL' 'sip-files00052.jpg'
99c3dce09010931d2cb53d58954132c5
3e4c6a5eacf37998d4de64afe97a1380506f6d5a
describe
'24379' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEM' 'sip-files00052.QC.jpg'
43ee3e6d6e6846fbb10a8af2be26dbf2
476adc032782c21e28022485b2ea713bb6758d09
describe
'3863896' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEN' 'sip-files00052.tif'
3ae6a0075d1a23df800816e278809a20
b84c003ee3d2c38135ae52e31eec3d9d7803ce23
'2011-12-15T23:58:20-05:00'
describe
'6506' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEO' 'sip-files00052thm.jpg'
fcdd1ca6646151c8fc308b626ec6ce5f
196a48a4cb151e66b515961985efcd4b358dd247
'2011-12-15T23:54:57-05:00'
describe
'480327' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEP' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
df0150edb8af6426c7d2bc2aec9d6039
58cf6617cbd9454845a4689a0b91fc0a757e2482
'2011-12-15T23:56:26-05:00'
describe
'112442' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEQ' 'sip-files00053.jpg'
b0ab1219762916fc1083253b7564efa7
460b8f305b4bd0ce3be48e4aaaed005590826800
describe
'38208' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADER' 'sip-files00053.pro'
3a94fe2a9a94bce4db43a91253c7f638
4854677383e27dd83c1f85434ba0a83a460776d3
'2011-12-15T23:50:16-05:00'
describe
'35370' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADES' 'sip-files00053.QC.jpg'
3b81faee0cab159f61c7ea8264ced379
2adc9c4a65969bb8f0e9f5ae8442a3bf12d9d7a4
'2011-12-15T23:52:57-05:00'
describe
'3864860' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADET' 'sip-files00053.tif'
70377c4564ca0d0e68e18983b4579856
314be19c1621e6c70cf9a42c559956ef9420c53e
'2011-12-15T23:54:55-05:00'
describe
'1516' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEU' 'sip-files00053.txt'
70b1819e7926091abe6eb871feda925b
26b49ef53943412beec7914b8ee16a1cb01cac7c
'2011-12-15T23:49:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEV' 'sip-files00053thm.jpg'
e1e3fe52d7c0f5dbb2b70345e28bac46
769499a685bb2a1e52783266d748326df90adef1
'2011-12-15T23:56:47-05:00'
describe
'480366' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEW' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
3f9a027ebe2007e05c94fa81babf9f3d
56e6853e9199ed5a4ea53c37c3a17ed89dceb1fa
describe
'106643' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEX' 'sip-files00054.jpg'
54dc7037788ad80bffad6d6296cc5c85
b3f73516ca0411b267c1348669c7a98728854af5
'2011-12-15T23:57:55-05:00'
describe
'36521' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEY' 'sip-files00054.pro'
1702b848e9889f4ef3df080cd6c8cd13
c24959767a679bac8ee646954b61f188f2a9a848
'2011-12-15T23:55:23-05:00'
describe
'33885' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADEZ' 'sip-files00054.QC.jpg'
7995d52b329e4c42a9a0f755ebfd6a57
537b4eda90931ddc449ba8d450c2f35b52c7bca5
'2011-12-15T23:49:55-05:00'
describe
'3864984' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFA' 'sip-files00054.tif'
58681eb793f4e7aa8bb4445d4d9707bc
afe873437bf4f93630781e5e12097c007996febf
'2011-12-16T00:00:54-05:00'
describe
'1498' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFB' 'sip-files00054.txt'
05ba11408a7dad5dd429c33d6719f45e
68c83c829aa96d19f173b641a20442b2ef5b255b
describe
'8595' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFC' 'sip-files00054thm.jpg'
d252f3e1f3e22b3ec63fe21702e5f17d
5642bfa1299bbf92a48ffb3e950231cbd3663800
'2011-12-16T00:00:35-05:00'
describe
'480383' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFD' 'sip-files00055.jp2'
3b6d9467a9efff88e3a4e1167ed33d16
f847f5a6614dce31bc10ff72ec675511d2182008
describe
'115738' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFE' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
4759b0015d516fb4ea615db9682531b9
acaad432ac910194c23acd67b83dfa7928bb8a9a
describe
'39472' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFF' 'sip-files00055.pro'
7a18ecf776883b7648b3f0290fbbfad5
04d13acb70f1067f17ee80539c8276fa8b8c9c03
'2011-12-15T23:56:23-05:00'
describe
'36491' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFG' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
e5ee5c8737825ab1c23ab207674c81d9
95637fca903804f4d89968a7acad5094f7c29b06
'2011-12-15T23:58:06-05:00'
describe
'3865004' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFH' 'sip-files00055.tif'
29210c8ffc448a9a18fadd2745246776
d8d66d0929cf13a3168cd71ae590bd1061523ce8
describe
'1549' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFI' 'sip-files00055.txt'
74e8f36db68e6cb0a2d22879d2de82b3
211e111950bd9639341f938eaffcfc87b55dc255
'2011-12-15T23:56:33-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFJ' 'sip-files00055thm.jpg'
f106339de819255033a82a8329acc99c
c9afdc5d84992f71689129146129ded1ec08447d
describe
'480390' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFK' 'sip-files00056.jp2'
1d877e9b5814201caf0a2b90fad04a62
f2de329dbe719620c2089883c618ddbb69b688aa
'2011-12-15T23:54:00-05:00'
describe
'108546' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFL' 'sip-files00056.jpg'
7d29bb4716ad96aa263f5c15e1b307fc
337637f640faa695453fe2c1bbf2c325f8b388af
'2011-12-15T23:52:08-05:00'
describe
'33458' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFM' 'sip-files00056.pro'
3ee5b73d3ad82708cf2e4acb189db40c
08b81ef21acc66ba3e68962ec5a7ed909def7f4a
'2011-12-16T00:00:26-05:00'
describe
'33234' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFN' 'sip-files00056.QC.jpg'
1921a3fc052e52e171c6a33ef20a788f
68ca842886d2e82b96e42fd999983f7b1b47eb01
'2011-12-15T23:53:28-05:00'
describe
'3864900' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFO' 'sip-files00056.tif'
68b72674501a894c3a2826320281e278
b630f8c620d868ae846b0a1dac9866e6e70ec598
'2011-12-15T23:59:20-05:00'
describe
'1435' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFP' 'sip-files00056.txt'
d2b7f523c7c4bf298a3ad0f994097f15
860872d369eefb828a1bbff3df421e435d7357b0
'2011-12-15T23:57:56-05:00'
describe
'8220' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFQ' 'sip-files00056thm.jpg'
b75c552a3d1b86d445d8798d23b92188
96937330be3df9702b5317896baa1e87336de7ca
'2011-12-15T23:58:42-05:00'
describe
'480305' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFR' 'sip-files00057.jp2'
d97c89a7994540b00146b950ca95d7a8
bb0103ea3ab058b18e00eb81dd338151db55dbc7
describe
'98545' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFS' 'sip-files00057.jpg'
da3fb76d28bd934aa522bb42c071b3df
99432fb6a82f684a903f2dbc75ce32d96d138caa
describe
'33088' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFT' 'sip-files00057.pro'
d79d2f34a640984279a7fe7a92e59de2
1e2f0dc3a79985eaa8d7ff7bf5872e8a4d04b1d5
'2011-12-15T23:57:15-05:00'
describe
'31311' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFU' 'sip-files00057.QC.jpg'
2c42b4761bf22ac1d12cf3713edb9228
e2f6b5db862b06a7e666a3553055c9ab7d0bbc1e
describe
'3864120' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFV' 'sip-files00057.tif'
c7b333fa879d89399f25353b8ee81486
2b594cd9d1517e9f632551b954089c8593c6bfd1
'2011-12-15T23:50:10-05:00'
describe
'1478' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFW' 'sip-files00057.txt'
77a852ccd82728b42309c621f3fd8b68
fb9553467a333b1225feb3d6884c0b0e711f6123
'2011-12-15T23:54:18-05:00'
describe
'7396' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFX' 'sip-files00057thm.jpg'
77819612c4577f5a65287d3e2bf09457
91426fa695722ef0549dc02df0c4450ade06b411
'2011-12-15T23:58:47-05:00'
describe
'437617' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFY' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
2d073234155bf6534d91138667590612
9061e0f8a08189b407963522403fa8da40ea2bd3
'2011-12-16T00:02:33-05:00'
describe
'59235' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADFZ' 'sip-files00058.jpg'
a6fd8c2e715c26d22aecf5e4d1b44778
66a165cc3b203449d8df4984a5aba887ac6114b3
describe
'19170' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGA' 'sip-files00058.pro'
52bcd750826b1397a59a1c802d4b8ee8
c801a753d50b7189dfeac8df988c59bdd74360a4
'2011-12-15T23:53:55-05:00'
describe
'18616' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGB' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
eeb4939a647d2c1e14e7f34720aa3ff1
1d9799a04d23a7e639d4743dff56772bafec11ba
'2011-12-15T23:53:04-05:00'
describe
'3863308' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGC' 'sip-files00058.tif'
c4bd9c1292d4aeba50f3224a1e10f35a
1c6e960c351326f8e7fd60b28f2fd342681183c5
'2011-12-15T23:52:39-05:00'
describe
'1147' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGD' 'sip-files00058.txt'
0b3af7027dc9c061a946f3b00865f871
de950aa00ee304c602deed35c2fcab36ab57fb62
'2011-12-15T23:52:36-05:00'
describe
'5247' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGE' 'sip-files00058thm.jpg'
71e7a1836831fa71c657826bd274b38a
2bae88781f9acd59eec6d13edc7a019dc8e1ca83
describe
'480353' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGF' 'sip-files00059.jp2'
62090f93711613844256f1a76ead082e
70b179553b0283e1bcf24334b2d164fb421b787d
describe
'114590' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGG' 'sip-files00059.jpg'
b4e0a7046a48eefba572fb55e4f727f9
9f16a37345dad1b04cb43537da8eb227faa297db
'2011-12-15T23:53:38-05:00'
describe
'38100' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGH' 'sip-files00059.pro'
c5f4fdc15dde34160092036c17354002
18d9b5f9bad0dd73be84f7597b4de70b81ce01aa
'2011-12-15T23:58:57-05:00'
describe
'35848' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGI' 'sip-files00059.QC.jpg'
aa7f3201466e1704164c296d63aa001d
3eb221684b66acc93d80095d34b39d4902e06170
describe
'3865316' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGJ' 'sip-files00059.tif'
f7040f0c422eca6b2bc356caaf83c0bd
891980def6e2b4d346f7182e80034c82806a4c13
describe
'1500' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGK' 'sip-files00059.txt'
3ff8db02f872c86545c50d876746dadc
715774f568d97a0b9d2cf9c67d6781343f46402a
'2011-12-15T23:58:00-05:00'
describe
'8748' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGL' 'sip-files00059thm.jpg'
14efc55cba30c278d76ba8978aa16ed4
abba19aef2c1265c989dab7c5d753b11e7fa7d35
'2011-12-16T00:02:38-05:00'
describe
'480349' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGM' 'sip-files00060.jp2'
f16d7c9a988edda7af4a3b3062ded090
6084c1d544ed9e856143d4f8b0141df514afb0dc
'2011-12-15T23:55:05-05:00'
describe
'90155' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGN' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
506b6998851ee3bb56193734b59b38c2
d37b2e0d272d6a4b0992823b90cb13323d60c698
'2011-12-15T23:51:26-05:00'
describe
'28977' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGO' 'sip-files00060.pro'
8bbd09b37dc52c4dfc109b55c75f8a1d
3c613c375bbbc96b3ed00a7c542d786d0b857a75
'2011-12-16T00:02:53-05:00'
describe
'28284' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGP' 'sip-files00060.QC.jpg'
5dfad1c4aad7af4eaafa207d050fdd3c
6121128cd844b1bc2fd2fd602baba84f9b020ff9
'2011-12-15T23:59:12-05:00'
describe
'3864092' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGQ' 'sip-files00060.tif'
b94c60ddeda98e9f81073ca1b4529287
e08cf350296952a817a1067683834e7c2c10a09c
'2011-12-15T23:53:53-05:00'
describe
'1163' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGR' 'sip-files00060.txt'
4f4a1f208135afdc15ef0f374bf734e0
a6b5f6979ba142951d8ce0ae0762fe9613353165
describe
'6879' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGS' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
dd16b0a96e594ff5ea1517905ee2f353
cb46e3ac02fa8f4809f78c27e6625f07387b8865
describe
'480402' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGT' 'sip-files00061.jp2'
56b947d2c4383b00e54448a48921fb9b
0911330450181afc653380a4e73ff71c814e6cd6
describe
'101737' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGU' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
3fa446303550568fa599a5e957101954
5d7f8eb57ef949052fc28d0954bb0715aebb8842
describe
'31924' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGV' 'sip-files00061.pro'
1eb062bb1d6eae1d0623e59a433cf00f
7e7b363e730ebd1a0be7f4f9006a4855d170790d
describe
'31804' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGW' 'sip-files00061.QC.jpg'
4f6a6fae4f4cae393426634ed919141d
2adf92903ee8d573f4b6b2e3f0ecfd142c34b34c
describe
'3864796' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGX' 'sip-files00061.tif'
b39505cd901c73426fb4b6736c68451f
144bb55d05c02bb818fefd461eb28b5343b4bafa
'2011-12-16T00:00:14-05:00'
describe
'1362' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGY' 'sip-files00061.txt'
c3e2499619e923227e2faf1cd5bd6483
2a01927474b3a5b3101f0f0e7c2d23c07364907e
'2011-12-16T00:02:49-05:00'
describe
'7530' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADGZ' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
c5665a7d8a553c175ca687410ad7d8c5
789caf8e910d260d0f5f2ea0b793902cac658e20
'2011-12-15T23:59:57-05:00'
describe
'480394' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHA' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
ff1b06de89ddfa7a2bfb770e709be6ef
ae5189af5f2aa6882ad15f7822aa17c00c81d1b8
'2011-12-15T23:52:48-05:00'
describe
'115781' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHB' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
870c1a81546c5e1b7ac05de81b6909ab
1d5826f9887e558b38a1bdbe740100f497a35894
'2011-12-15T23:52:23-05:00'
describe
'38163' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHC' 'sip-files00062.pro'
71f385ce97049a039f656eff03ca477b
98da647285d380473649488992c164258a22dff8
describe
'36169' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHD' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
cb00e38f69e415499da3c8f12bc5e1c4
26c2f24ed2b9bebcefb4058cb294cca619f8c98e
describe
'3865236' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHE' 'sip-files00062.tif'
bed2986ce6264b867c51db2d6d880bc0
ccaf3ecd6ba1f907be97f0b5931c1a65cc1b8313
'2011-12-16T00:01:18-05:00'
describe
'1507' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHF' 'sip-files00062.txt'
c124dd9a6d526a919c955aa5ae680885
d61ebf092996506d5b6bb26afee9ad7593912730
'2011-12-15T23:49:49-05:00'
describe
'8765' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHG' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
6c3e33b5bc4c37b840e41af919109615
91008f2b249caa456276e224f5fad2beccd34280
'2011-12-15T23:55:57-05:00'
describe
'480295' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHH' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
b525ba5b959e1f458bac81e8d8f9df24
b16dfbd4b007ea7bf7728d3adbd86bc3c209b703
describe
'117496' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHI' 'sip-files00063.jpg'
af964c128fed8e07a0a2e2ef83aca95a
ad93e428260599b68aaa55e877f17c79e2e74be7
describe
'40726' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHJ' 'sip-files00063.pro'
bd1aa40f79a4aad44764e17c6d23de81
0267cd5eeb113c7f7e0bdb272feb670cd78a6bc9
'2011-12-15T23:57:22-05:00'
describe
'36696' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHK' 'sip-files00063.QC.jpg'
9901267225d1bf6e43b1399890e190f3
89a6b8d16feb3ee1831be05a80aa27fd3c1a1747
describe
'3865076' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHL' 'sip-files00063.tif'
533451ab67ff91fd3546b39011d9da57
a1e5b03639f017687edf5c82187e04be8b7a12a0
'2011-12-15T23:53:37-05:00'
describe
'1595' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHM' 'sip-files00063.txt'
1c3be529770f3d49faa56e6582264fbf
092da841a353462a2f535f380c2aa8cbf48c7ad0
'2011-12-15T23:50:44-05:00'
describe
'8711' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHN' 'sip-files00063thm.jpg'
38732ff54cefa23aa2666318cc3cf955
92874a4a9e613b4d8fa6563d3917f1b698f26f21
'2011-12-15T23:50:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHO' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
9c77a429679a9505831290cbdbed3694
37f42f6de18ea39cdd2477028004486d972ceaf6
'2011-12-15T23:58:44-05:00'
describe
'114773' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHP' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
69453cd2f5dd424660aa4eeca79bdcdb
6914a4a80f5a84df9852478333cf4141c3b4d8d5
describe
'38804' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHQ' 'sip-files00064.pro'
4bf325e44393e3d45fc62d17b7905215
fd4f243a934e15815e4d5acacc8d7ddae9a58bac
describe
'35854' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHR' 'sip-files00064.QC.jpg'
6fc6152ec84c1b561bc362cd2faa40cc
e16d741f49781126260eb72e2688a784a68574f2
'2011-12-16T00:02:18-05:00'
describe
'3865020' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHS' 'sip-files00064.tif'
9e72bd4b2ea162b1307ec4bcfa4e3510
e0209d6b9794dd9ac10778cc838a9200d124b46c
'2011-12-15T23:55:18-05:00'
describe
'1542' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHT' 'sip-files00064.txt'
d258d3190de659d452690740dd51ddfc
0174753e2d1996642fd350fbd960efdbef7c8194
'2011-12-15T23:54:11-05:00'
describe
'8874' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHU' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
c5773b43d64479957d2fed5f06f7b143
27092c50391ff066e8ac71848d9c3bbc5fcd027a
'2011-12-15T23:52:04-05:00'
describe
'480330' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHV' 'sip-files00065.jp2'
7ec0fd2ed95d3bec8ee05e436bd7dcd5
72e29781447e5c439563dc61d9a69e849739759d
describe
'123589' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHW' 'sip-files00065.jpg'
afdc548965ee6e9bf1650f68bc9c41bb
28b012cce9a98a7118556d7b772ae46fcad91396
describe
'42550' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHX' 'sip-files00065.pro'
39d05ea3f082b8dcdf782734a15cd952
63961a5d6933aa6b3147360660ed0c173a4ae936
'2011-12-15T23:53:12-05:00'
describe
'38207' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHY' 'sip-files00065.QC.jpg'
fc2df736502feda67126832873b8a2c7
1b743f3163389b17c81f0001d3ba9c7aa378657b
'2011-12-15T23:57:58-05:00'
describe
'3865176' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADHZ' 'sip-files00065.tif'
5ec4a725f81c6861d0b9e59ead882253
7a633a3193096d174b29a598befc5699f3aa7a74
describe
'1664' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIA' 'sip-files00065.txt'
82c4ce5962e865e9535f67764f34992c
302be562348bd86ce07610b0c80ef0f16bd30282
describe
'9062' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIB' 'sip-files00065thm.jpg'
dc1d2a1f6618a41607636814e6a57276
ccacd05c0e29a08a7df4b9ce931b121e79aeefd2
describe
'480340' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIC' 'sip-files00066.jp2'
54061fe597e1fe4c257d6034dadac092
58e5a623c545a96cd43f8fe614c1bd53c2054f74
'2011-12-15T23:59:23-05:00'
describe
'104454' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADID' 'sip-files00066.jpg'
72935bee9c4153bbbab783b989e3934c
4e3dd7c0d5b0ad29d22211147dc3c47fb0d351ef
'2011-12-15T23:53:16-05:00'
describe
'31713' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIE' 'sip-files00066.pro'
e9185240b99df51c520d8030c3c6fc4a
e1db41b38a154d8b3495a795dedffd8c59224731
describe
'32341' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIF' 'sip-files00066.QC.jpg'
67693e0965d8d7556fb4239535315a51
836b6ceca30deb6d6f3ea746f463e230c0d739b8
describe
'3864440' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIG' 'sip-files00066.tif'
8a8e9ba72a14d9b736e76f771a015720
2f1888a00380e8826b5439710f385394e49f8b5d
'2011-12-16T00:01:50-05:00'
describe
'1371' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIH' 'sip-files00066.txt'
a8208804cb0ee27a6fc9254fa1ddd391
58a9a1778826389c6b0e6ac47e2398078e85f597
describe
'7930' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADII' 'sip-files00066thm.jpg'
19042a4e2a1c7f85f7a6dc323ba596d3
cb69b870a30fb4e875cba8196cf43335ce64b949
'2011-12-15T23:57:18-05:00'
describe
'480376' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIJ' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
a277d56c477587fbe11651f6ed70eda6
740a0a76ce3d9cd5ba7c73c4274093c30c2f1d99
'2011-12-15T23:50:05-05:00'
describe
'115709' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIK' 'sip-files00067.jpg'
67bde7e71d94654c0b8d2701e5d9b654
1063261817def1399dea6ad21db4f37a893135f5
'2011-12-16T00:00:25-05:00'
describe
'39874' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIL' 'sip-files00067.pro'
cf3993077a18aae7489700734c123f6f
7c0618b42d921895039f7dfe0e564f5f4a86c2d3
describe
'36346' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIM' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
b3b519586d2a2fb284020ee23fb36077
30b61d1f663dc6c3b4ea9cf6803f07ee04bc31bf
describe
'3864588' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIN' 'sip-files00067.tif'
d5648831370b9671989c27cc8a88213e
30a7b979d4e20ea98ec1e1b51cd2d9894404b2cb
'2011-12-15T23:49:43-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIO' 'sip-files00067.txt'
fbf308eab36eaf403849c93f440d6fb2
c862b2729de01add50c8e1d057e21d28507879b8
describe
'8590' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIP' 'sip-files00067thm.jpg'
338af7f77461e9eaf2e26bec344b7a28
b8d6c764ea021b1e7108138b3f6fea626b9f77c8
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIQ' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
d062982f32ec262451cef207f82212ba
4e1688469aa491ee5057cafde2d10403a55558bc
'2011-12-15T23:57:00-05:00'
describe
'113963' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIR' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
ba0d33b2d00cfcb6355c05744f5c45bd
19ad9701e9fed19c8c1a0f308060a4d9db6ee10d
'2011-12-15T23:56:08-05:00'
describe
'36719' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIS' 'sip-files00068.pro'
9f2a259cd301a03ed1846f4c14e91720
5e9a710bb71d4c5693b4e55d81f3c7d2fe7c5768
describe
'34780' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIT' 'sip-files00068.QC.jpg'
f98adaf467c1f620f894fc327e079ee9
3ca370f11e96c19c2fea74cb86bb942b6b1a8672
'2011-12-15T23:53:32-05:00'
describe
'3864964' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIU' 'sip-files00068.tif'
d5adfe1392c0fc10a195d6b009935b30
2c85e2360b5b8d9003ae558b79a9464d86d73126
'2011-12-16T00:02:17-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIV' 'sip-files00068.txt'
05fc6ccbc7071bc4c588c39aa5b0b1d6
f0375bf135b47f2ec68133148c84983440d0f4fb
'2011-12-15T23:57:11-05:00'
describe
'8431' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIW' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
b33498a5e1faf0eed85b54405afb9f02
894a0125edc5c672faaa9aa0221b3b1562c7c194
describe
'480644' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIX' 'sip-files00069.jp2'
fcd61e499d4109075887bdd4b3398096
b6de293c9c06d4e95790aa82db4a4d26bb095ec8
describe
'97096' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIY' 'sip-files00069.jpg'
da2fe916841bdbff1f50ca9da7ba60fd
377db404c54c26cd8501d9a7bacfbff3b8a61f91
'2011-12-15T23:51:20-05:00'
describe
'30114' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADIZ' 'sip-files00069.pro'
5ce33b9c1598c03deb2307f8f715300b
ebf3d967cce5f2617bacf2bc8221141a5fc8c406
'2011-12-15T23:54:17-05:00'
describe
'30504' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJA' 'sip-files00069.QC.jpg'
b07e5ae94c333cd6b3e52c88c4df72b6
3bd205b795c545e9b991495e4675fde382e8fd85
'2011-12-15T23:57:14-05:00'
describe
'3866832' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJB' 'sip-files00069.tif'
a90bc93a6578153cb4dd71bcb3c33d0f
adcdb601b60b3b5a28ba00d0186eb7e8fba6eace
'2011-12-16T00:00:40-05:00'
describe
'1299' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJC' 'sip-files00069.txt'
d04a05c9a54b04be5bb6f339582dcb42
98f624cd9a24832874e0d517a7ee543d15a5c041
'2011-12-15T23:58:14-05:00'
describe
'7433' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJD' 'sip-files00069thm.jpg'
00c26025f1ff9a93a6f1a5650bd07b4c
fdce69f37f1913866f0822af687e29e42b53e03c
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJE' 'sip-files00070.jp2'
ac178a16de2f418d0c276ea75b7bff4a
f5a7dc9d0b694d5c18b23ff797f74bf95506c4b5
'2011-12-15T23:52:12-05:00'
describe
'122681' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJF' 'sip-files00070.jpg'
feab63b917af01e78ddc62563c1eac53
0e6600b7a9e436b988582ecce9c0324511a66bcd
'2011-12-15T23:52:42-05:00'
describe
'40918' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJG' 'sip-files00070.pro'
ff197fb9124c4a0309710c086ea919dc
f7dedaf18f6556f1a3676fd5b20e01969ae37a8d
describe
'38756' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJH' 'sip-files00070.QC.jpg'
3cd426ab2a13517fb1206e774f2bae01
187f18dcd75f57a879bc0db6c448266304fc1372
'2011-12-16T00:01:36-05:00'
describe
'3865380' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJI' 'sip-files00070.tif'
c1056a700f2cb421eafc0d85ec77ef7b
684eb3db5cafd2e653a797eccaf158fd95b4f8da
describe
'1617' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJJ' 'sip-files00070.txt'
88112ec2bd7e6792957423d48ab781c6
4b36fe32645dd8a1ed64cc5dff2685eba4ad520f
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJK' 'sip-files00070thm.jpg'
ec21dd848960de58c66c51856afcc7cd
97557ee66cf98d5eaa2f776b68e0dce2be40a703
'2011-12-15T23:53:36-05:00'
describe
'480404' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJL' 'sip-files00071.jp2'
a329e62894ab8ab7fda29522354ca9b9
4b3c7a015a0a5998006cbde0d93851b81cdb154d
describe
'101045' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJM' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
c6687c01dfeb9b9e810a7fce73261bdf
6c6c01695bbd172fe31dbe4639443c3ec161e068
'2011-12-15T23:54:56-05:00'
describe
'34444' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJN' 'sip-files00071.pro'
91df2340f7c4fede17b9f896b90ebf04
a95859aa9647e90c9d5c5743207b966e906a4e80
'2011-12-15T23:51:34-05:00'
describe
'31940' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJO' 'sip-files00071.QC.jpg'
d78eed31981ca97e19722b51917135de
7a3294c164bd1ca742c6e38c49e61a9f908e219a
'2011-12-16T00:02:48-05:00'
describe
'3865016' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJP' 'sip-files00071.tif'
4e30af76cd5c49963ef76f9a7a20c8c3
2ab5e1d8fd989d71a8707caa99550cdb802b605f
describe
'1374' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJQ' 'sip-files00071.txt'
d255ca8bc178318ba6c3e630da6bc06b
8e621699b1c06dfc84089410f4155eb536614e36
describe
'8079' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJR' 'sip-files00071thm.jpg'
71305658752b619cfe57bec268ce69db
2627227b520f2370c535f234d80dac02c6e52123
'2011-12-15T23:52:29-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJS' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
ac62584cd9642c5284da030dbb9ae27a
ed32d3e32c9bd881e5cf8fa9a1d55d9b2385c3b8
describe
'110931' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJT' 'sip-files00072.jpg'
48c91448e260a02f399d4a03de7e7fdc
954cb03e0524840e50d081452622481b77016460
'2011-12-15T23:52:54-05:00'
describe
'36891' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJU' 'sip-files00072.pro'
a04cc2736753e68d8c57cdd522e62618
355f5e7a284457a8b44156fed5a2bba8cf5fd105
'2011-12-15T23:49:47-05:00'
describe
'35061' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJV' 'sip-files00072.QC.jpg'
123a4a3a69cb5164ad96b7fbc3cc5813
947808c427112040615818133ae87b9cbff4d742
describe
'3865180' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJW' 'sip-files00072.tif'
d83be15950eeac66b05b6c7d9f4659d3
a134035dd150421bfe222acbdc904c12dac8c882
'2011-12-16T00:01:44-05:00'
describe
'1495' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJX' 'sip-files00072.txt'
2d63b378a8ab0053133c0f60e73a0236
71c38cf027c7f5488b8e21782b6ce9d55ea054a1
describe
'8564' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJY' 'sip-files00072thm.jpg'
ef77b77b7010c95e7c7e9c15ff57be99
57898e53cd4730ec14dd4a30bd06b394365aa4ce
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADJZ' 'sip-files00073.jp2'
dad8d7fdfe0fb9fab194929b364087c3
56a2ae5b2a9747da88d4c66785ca320839099018
'2011-12-16T00:02:25-05:00'
describe
'96541' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKA' 'sip-files00073.jpg'
b8ae49d2f10fe97caff8b6642640321e
afcd3e7853795a40a2eb976b6f08f27e9bfba969
describe
'29560' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKB' 'sip-files00073.pro'
059fe156edc104051229862793828a68
e5f4c241a185b9e9693a5dc36039062d6f32e184
'2011-12-15T23:59:55-05:00'
describe
'30786' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKC' 'sip-files00073.QC.jpg'
088624d24c30e1cf098b38994ad18e08
e4c602c8c037988901d7ad7d46023907af78ba2a
'2011-12-15T23:55:25-05:00'
describe
'3864288' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKD' 'sip-files00073.tif'
0ee6bf3e899f9ccba0df38b72c00cbcf
7e785d1dcc6d93de6a049df7d3ec68e7d03aac8b
'2011-12-15T23:57:47-05:00'
describe
'1283' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKE' 'sip-files00073.txt'
ce9060b5012e82cd643ade2c1886297c
2c76bd329b522c2de7077305ef3a08a8e0677768
describe
'7710' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKF' 'sip-files00073thm.jpg'
c7484ea8e5c511d5f11929875e1f69b5
77148c2008401162d70c136a3bc509bfc77b1924
'2011-12-15T23:55:41-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKG' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
5fd6c46583736a6c0b7bd2a3ef0d4c8c
dacd61e62cfc038c1b62cb9405616bd0f3a301c4
describe
'107507' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKH' 'sip-files00074.jpg'
97c7db71fce61b4ec469e80f960d40b8
f8340a922abd61222ec8616531c6e24ba8dc1ba8
describe
'36634' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKI' 'sip-files00074.pro'
f657af9a5d7568a599771c6908307464
b1404b5f63104ba466592c5ab84c1241fa19f9b2
describe
'34558' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKJ' 'sip-files00074.QC.jpg'
1fd3998a5b804a218c0d37216ec2c24e
6e36c38c84777a9a7182fce08171526aaff275d7
'2011-12-15T23:51:43-05:00'
describe
'3864676' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKK' 'sip-files00074.tif'
6e144aafc208e70a263456fb674b4c6c
41108afb6c18a5d9ba3421570840e4e0c63507b8
'2011-12-15T23:51:36-05:00'
describe
'1456' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKL' 'sip-files00074.txt'
0a64d493182e07bc7cb421d99c7378d6
efaae12ae127efebafe87c701a8227d6977333cc
'2011-12-15T23:53:41-05:00'
describe
'8296' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKM' 'sip-files00074thm.jpg'
c4d02e494c82f4c0616f3ee0112a3dbf
9baf1a2de2db22267058f58801567b5129725064
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKN' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
e970301085c1f392d27e515fe4ad1b6e
e98c1799faa590c3bb18e0e6a1632e20449ed981
'2011-12-15T23:51:14-05:00'
describe
'72774' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKO' 'sip-files00075.jpg'
6efb1fbd25b74153031d420fb623b348
ae2a94ea70a0771f7a0f1736e5ccf7a378d5cb8f
'2011-12-16T00:00:36-05:00'
describe
'27519' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKP' 'sip-files00075.pro'
239bd30d8f9694dc40ab1b547e8ae5c8
da61350d5a56c0a09b1513191421a59ae4e0258b
'2011-12-15T23:53:14-05:00'
describe
'21887' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKQ' 'sip-files00075.QC.jpg'
d355d59f144e226961daaf4ffc010d9b
7355d5f4c81aecc4eb6bd5882a024eb50159b786
describe
'3863468' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKR' 'sip-files00075.tif'
fe18ff97ef9be975bc0abe5c68780808
1e5a6c2be39bfa98feb098a71aa0a6f11ab2b55e
'2011-12-15T23:55:34-05:00'
describe
'1455' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKS' 'sip-files00075.txt'
4b50427607d8871a45e52f3d525253c7
b423ece02c9ca7cefe17caa9bc01bddbd3a49627
'2011-12-15T23:52:19-05:00'
describe
'5468' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKT' 'sip-files00075thm.jpg'
c7c96cb85908e1ddec0f01cf06d339d7
57704ffc22263afe04d08f712963340a57c87c9c
'2011-12-15T23:59:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKU' 'sip-files00076.jp2'
ab4176ca78c4bcf3a1637c735d988053
b90c6466ac2fa9e3079f4dd008f9e817b65e2423
describe
'97233' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKV' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
fc71a3cd634138682cedfacfdcedbcc5
1a895663d1c1141303b921ce2fd1c35597a74e42
'2011-12-16T00:02:45-05:00'
describe
'33611' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKW' 'sip-files00076.pro'
13944a2085fc09f3a75f08afc8c9ba9d
b71e34f167cb60ee40d77fd4f063e05620303bce
describe
'30061' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKX' 'sip-files00076.QC.jpg'
3994cb392a8ad4a46b79704a963c126d
dfbd934ed3dcfe6d72a5e8e6bdff0f74f4d8203e
describe
'3864196' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKY' 'sip-files00076.tif'
747bb01ba3dc144eca4601decc898681
f62162449ef8a0230d482004847d80d96080ee27
describe
'1468' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADKZ' 'sip-files00076.txt'
6aa9a9eb8d186c9f8a005805376f9432
5550e30a2a4f2ff2168c1ae2380d2bb365265df1
describe
'7605' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLA' 'sip-files00076thm.jpg'
9c2fe240c53063090ae249ea61fb180b
3dcf8840918e1bc20325bdb5884982fda5bb5dae
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLB' 'sip-files00077.jp2'
03276d41605501a104735a1a785ea5ba
cab9ffcc8d694ac8c0cde95508835c0785c1af48
describe
'96831' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLC' 'sip-files00077.jpg'
2a981fa335b6401c10d4d6932b6a0cbe
e450242363e20228b087d87437214c1ffbccd46e
describe
'33164' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLD' 'sip-files00077.pro'
290afa98ae8b9853a883bb4f6040c066
5bcf3805fc5d64a73375a9127c43adfe14cd61b4
describe
'31060' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLE' 'sip-files00077.QC.jpg'
1cc88525077198227de3ee730f2b63e4
b48959b18d592a755a5528cbf309c0bd36cdc5a6
'2011-12-15T23:51:49-05:00'
describe
'3864644' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLF' 'sip-files00077.tif'
e6b20ffe007155cb0b25a2c230d546f3
9c4c45ad9db3373a1a6668a67bd4d2937c681995
describe
'1320' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLG' 'sip-files00077.txt'
d0fdbf83fa14d30e090f5c39ef1233b1
ff063f7c9eb3a964f9f9038df3c9e24809ae32c0
'2011-12-15T23:59:54-05:00'
describe
'8152' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLH' 'sip-files00077thm.jpg'
8cedc37b7501b7ad44f78a88e296a5cb
85486261947dfa77b7d2abe752340aae9f42020d
'2011-12-16T00:00:24-05:00'
describe
'480369' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLI' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
38b0318d0d9dddba59e19130c8cfb661
cb79499982bdb09bb1617f7d5911d28e33a69c2f
'2011-12-15T23:50:25-05:00'
describe
'65370' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLJ' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
5a045a1e82b1f083bd43dc1bc941940d
ec8224ff9d90e483c8a7963b963634c7c2eeab6b
describe
'17286' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLK' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
d22de4596622ff4b4c3f92cdc999a650
bc3a15951e3c2ef5bf9bb7807557231f472be941
'2011-12-15T23:58:07-05:00'
describe
'3862920' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLL' 'sip-files00078.tif'
a1e74c2c3eecbec4e8dd9ecdeb6096fe
cf4fdaae177217d3a75841dce360e01c8f2b5d9b
'2011-12-15T23:50:08-05:00'
describe
'4501' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLM' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
c3ef01a56d6793d3d6f4563d3cf1f41e
ec3d90359f904e3f3bb9fd4b15c00c70db236e7a
'2011-12-15T23:51:15-05:00'
describe
'480372' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLN' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
1d21d611e46eeae7c4cd8809f96c7a3f
3fb5f39d995f594b789e628a8753e2f53f3d8061
describe
'104907' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLO' 'sip-files00079.jpg'
e38b8316debd57dd2271a218ca654fee
9b7af1bfd26a006a2858092fe657fecd2e284df1
describe
'36175' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLP' 'sip-files00079.pro'
83981ecd01b09982b10714821701d4d3
1c97f8191f2afcaa59eaf15b30fd1662fe112b64
'2011-12-15T23:49:58-05:00'
describe
'32933' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLQ' 'sip-files00079.QC.jpg'
8264866e6c190f16b0855771ea3a1201
1a537bf962e39cec5a1627e49f30f1d7c40b9d0c
'2011-12-16T00:00:15-05:00'
describe
'3864820' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLR' 'sip-files00079.tif'
024b9e26dac07d4df7eb9b44457c6e65
36ef3ece47e2c37d40af544b99ab5e8ba2ff6fd8
describe
'1439' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLS' 'sip-files00079.txt'
38584c23151ff08f4e3304f3c73211a5
ca4f105fcd9bd4b207909a278a1b01f3dda90998
'2011-12-15T23:57:31-05:00'
describe
'8332' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLT' 'sip-files00079thm.jpg'
7545731034cae66ba00267aa818b135b
f0de28e274108b360256d115de34d507357ba1f5
'2011-12-15T23:50:11-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLU' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
8586fa0817d5e6d4ab27a70f6aa8f386
f5b2e06d7ce7219ff953b4d1943791475235c039
'2011-12-15T23:57:12-05:00'
describe
'118652' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLV' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
0bb71b64463c0bbc11e91ff5e018faa1
b3621924cdcb9e9324a8315d94749771d18066ea
describe
'39865' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLW' 'sip-files00080.pro'
ef63613287b7718d547da5ed2c0ec55f
3a159322d32d45b12c5f1b974bad5750471d47df
describe
'37693' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLX' 'sip-files00080.QC.jpg'
01b906f06b9f1c2d05d234a26542748b
3d81729c730fc9a6d172910130d4f3791d0561af
'2011-12-15T23:57:50-05:00'
describe
'3865088' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLY' 'sip-files00080.tif'
9c0c80a95dd1025726d2dd3d54166f8a
23f95883719d9a013966096e6785b661c2f0b45c
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADLZ' 'sip-files00080.txt'
a5504e56fc24af71abedffa5af0de46b
def2bd7c4f2447fd8fbf0b3a0b68d0fd492db71c
describe
'8854' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMA' 'sip-files00080thm.jpg'
205cfbe5bb5ca9c30444c90a247453a7
fa2533b1368aa26b3f67b6c7d9b580a7877ed308
'2011-12-15T23:56:41-05:00'
describe
'480377' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMB' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
8c2c8779ffe02e17e17b6c0d44ca4073
e11a59898cc5786faa5420e7c0d3a6897ca2d2e0
describe
'98049' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMC' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
8adffd6365f95330f917a8cdb4f0c7e4
af08aae2e479afc098812d9e2a8bbecdd05cb566
describe
'26372' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMD' 'sip-files00081.pro'
c1e3bfce78cba11fb4fc503874663ebf
efb7826011c7bd65151c7d8cabc506f8f6fea28a
describe
'30103' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADME' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
db6b4d0b8d37ec406b6569b0e4ac1f57
b6672cb9dc5a665e39160b933162e7ea093c238c
describe
'3864620' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMF' 'sip-files00081.tif'
fbd9cd95d1992708a3dd11c6fd69025e
6353269ce18caee22257b94426dc8577998cbf2b
describe
'1041' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMG' 'sip-files00081.txt'
31a69467922813575cc2ca2ef6c112ba
c3ca9e836bb59e27670d8f026e65648735873644
describe
'7583' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMH' 'sip-files00081thm.jpg'
0812b281815a9853264d350ab056650e
aec9500168b1d3abde3417de0a4cd8dbd6d84e09
describe
'480374' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMI' 'sip-files00082.jp2'
560b447d0b0e59a6f038e2be0354c522
e81f92492ee35e9f6ce5052d174c7a571f2fbeed
'2011-12-15T23:54:21-05:00'
describe
'101651' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMJ' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
a45fa36e92b3af49826e36610fdc3073
0b45ddce3dddee3360e9e0105522cfe99a45e319
'2011-12-15T23:50:19-05:00'
describe
'30934' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMK' 'sip-files00082.pro'
4e5682d09d1a6b0006816bec67321890
0d3e91aebaca7a0a9ae5ed69fd4bd7288f86cc04
describe
'31741' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADML' 'sip-files00082.QC.jpg'
0509e5669c4785ee773489cd6a34d29c
9f744563732c8ff1d79fcb41286d35b24c99226e
'2011-12-15T23:54:40-05:00'
describe
'3864668' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMM' 'sip-files00082.tif'
252598384a57ab54ed2e2e81cc788134
a40fdc6504421f2ecec44ede54614bddeba2a8b6
describe
'1317' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMN' 'sip-files00082.txt'
2cf2ee1cf56d59703063af78e2ff8026
d7b163252b47a600567cf273e9e6f103e31c0529
'2011-12-16T00:00:16-05:00'
describe
'7812' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMO' 'sip-files00082thm.jpg'
93ddee1f1f0fb742d8ca25b637eafd24
6f8f339eac643e6c8e87b7d376a226d36889d0cb
'2011-12-16T00:00:22-05:00'
describe
'480638' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMP' 'sip-files00083.jp2'
1e13e3bd31eb4f470c87ebfdf4ce02e5
9d0bdf2b8251d171f17228cbf17fa7a8e33be816
describe
'104844' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMQ' 'sip-files00083.jpg'
5149b8876b08c275b060b4fce886d675
e1b1e76de9f86035ff51592783efea46e1e4c471
'2011-12-15T23:58:28-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMR' 'sip-files00083.pro'
60ec480796a09b70e24b286360777232
a3f83fc20aee74c94a7bff8dd93eb9ac20e0e526
'2011-12-15T23:56:46-05:00'
describe
'33811' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMS' 'sip-files00083.QC.jpg'
36ac4fa7bd7720cd22b348c20fd3e7d1
2152eb7fc4a4226035ae8c91be444a3dc0409fc9
'2011-12-15T23:55:03-05:00'
describe
'3867584' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMT' 'sip-files00083.tif'
03e8c4972dfb4f612f71276bca25745e
9cd21266bebb26bb5a563ff8d33693e210546038
describe
'1400' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMU' 'sip-files00083.txt'
061a8ba0088e728723d51628f54efc06
606ecf59872c821330efbfc9ca2bdf71cf8f44fc
'2011-12-15T23:54:13-05:00'
describe
'8443' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMV' 'sip-files00083thm.jpg'
db93ebd13446155edcda9fa650b764cb
12bde3f8fa3b8dc657f5aee05d4dc6eb7f0a60b6
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMW' 'sip-files00084.jp2'
6713fc59993a9368c64dd360aa92ee2c
f9e5c8e458fd84f525b1be903ebdf9c9e0af24b9
'2011-12-15T23:55:52-05:00'
describe
'109623' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMX' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
e5131a7e26c785522868cc7c06ed9671
55e94f185fa80cbfdd642394b642362f94eac80c
'2011-12-15T23:51:24-05:00'
describe
'36314' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMY' 'sip-files00084.pro'
0bdf025a8385f2ab76dd4e54f3bb05ea
dab1dd921d03ae8b8c028df833e33451fc4a1a11
describe
'34562' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADMZ' 'sip-files00084.QC.jpg'
56b6b5d5b8673253d1a9fb77c19ca8d0
c807f99390abe705895143941965d32f555f17b6
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNA' 'sip-files00084.tif'
d995e980139b449d8b4bb7b59c208ed3
8801a511f52a9049fd873374705deb0c49c129b6
'2011-12-16T00:00:09-05:00'
describe
'1444' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNB' 'sip-files00084.txt'
736a83c14321f5fe810e8aa57f2aaae6
0df65a40ecd5eee874a4f4dd0dccadc6e2cf4af4
describe
'8638' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNC' 'sip-files00084thm.jpg'
596686a0ff5c183b453675f31608a96f
b0b127d47148311c176928a8fdf02c06f9fb73dd
describe
'200297' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADND' 'sip-files00085.jp2'
50db4b4ac71d60b6470ecce4cb810602
548f5ccd2db0529aeca8c36372f4ad00927d7ed4
describe
'31163' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNE' 'sip-files00085.jpg'
ac20c3a16e37378f4c640a6eb08b70b6
a71e7b7eb0e69594e8b25d2d67a6733b29f9f4ac
'2011-12-15T23:52:09-05:00'
describe
'8281' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNF' 'sip-files00085.pro'
35362de8a000d456c2d08417970751ab
a093123534b6375dd80d352b8b1f1ec6f8306965
describe
'9906' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNG' 'sip-files00085.QC.jpg'
ba77c7d78e7a2993f82b1a033f59d27d
50f1055511756e930d1a3fbc68582b73187912e0
'2011-12-15T23:55:42-05:00'
describe
'3861988' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNH' 'sip-files00085.tif'
32f26ae9c4026cc37ce587545536e40d
4e3b7dd92c674c55ae864f11abdb5116cece4fc7
'2011-12-16T00:00:13-05:00'
describe
'333' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNI' 'sip-files00085.txt'
a6303b8366f0c113e03e96026aced783
cc67290f383f8df98f8f8fb905b5371e02748dea
'2011-12-15T23:52:45-05:00'
describe
'2767' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNJ' 'sip-files00085thm.jpg'
465a244480911ab25de917b183d64050
60b18bfbcc8e672c4d98a4228a6823fd395bbc75
describe
'480405' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNK' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
2fdf2038be844b03692fc461433eac44
1b7f66a892741e34bae4aa788e2f7f8fcdb42dcf
'2011-12-15T23:57:52-05:00'
describe
'102503' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNL' 'sip-files00086.jpg'
3ef28e123e9f0807d614ad4cfbe311a5
d4160e152e06649a828fb3c6ea3cb532a76cc27e
'2011-12-16T00:01:21-05:00'
describe
'22982' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNM' 'sip-files00086.pro'
c4a68c4801a950915fca21b422362471
0f7cff05f32e5edb0eb4b29f323c8a699c9d25ce
'2011-12-15T23:59:53-05:00'
describe
'30774' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNN' 'sip-files00086.QC.jpg'
9c47fef7bb9ed6fb6def257211f48596
80b949820e4c44ef7cdd4a519d88a78fcc108b60
'2011-12-15T23:50:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNO' 'sip-files00086.tif'
3969eeaa32e61828b7bb27ff548b4248
3446b69699d1d0e5a3857c431b04fa8c39edd5f1
'2011-12-15T23:54:14-05:00'
describe
'1118' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNP' 'sip-files00086.txt'
37614dbb7497236686fb5ddab81e4406
40d879f28438bfa08548a29cf57c2b661f2480b5
'2011-12-15T23:52:14-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNQ' 'sip-files00086thm.jpg'
7b24c8c83a0a73de2f48ef1be05493c6
62261c51e62d41cad76cb5ff5430ff55ba220105
describe
'480365' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNR' 'sip-files00087.jp2'
d5bc77b8b2034dee52d016346e82ed63
c47b50e7d9fc5b95efbcae42221261b588b14ea0
describe
'121529' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNS' 'sip-files00087.jpg'
2cbf77ef4246cb8360721e6a07734caf
90caca9b3897204b84f2b2bd6ce77ece98724fbc
describe
'42735' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNT' 'sip-files00087.pro'
ae9fbb3d16939723b09df7a9fe422e24
3b45856d32833cdd16f3323693596e384d3bb49d
'2011-12-15T23:56:05-05:00'
describe
'38220' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNU' 'sip-files00087.QC.jpg'
1a8455cb8cdd69065eab4747bfd479ac
2c64a677f3d97e0dca46f3cb3f3aef7070eb217e
describe
'3864980' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNV' 'sip-files00087.tif'
9c9ad21cb75d88636074fd57c8deef74
f81c0fc04c385b27ee303a1a58b1dfdabc0bea61
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNW' 'sip-files00087.txt'
289098149b1bc5f64ccf9b54755008e2
5640a56ba9735721ca63fa2435f0bd599cfe1f23
describe
'9149' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNX' 'sip-files00087thm.jpg'
b02e8fc12e62aef1278de99550df6c9c
6a0ec80b3ae379563f49294477d71c7d2dd24ad8
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNY' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
b055a2dae52f804d9c6c6c77d1e6efd6
92134a9f1ca3d7a93f4ee622889ebfc54001ab5e
describe
'122280' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADNZ' 'sip-files00088.jpg'
47ec603235469fdce312ade1bb477905
318726834023171d68bcd7384031699d201cdcbc
'2011-12-15T23:51:17-05:00'
describe
'41306' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOA' 'sip-files00088.pro'
4359c4f1e6ff780d6eb301027851821e
c42746611d811aca0fb826f4de0730c4b2eed1e3
describe
'37954' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOB' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
c7746849c4a520a965a612144d9c99f7
32dea98398bc2571574d253493f165cdb2eec0c8
'2011-12-15T23:54:24-05:00'
describe
'3865128' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOC' 'sip-files00088.tif'
12e54e762613b22a9fec687523db3d79
ddb60b34ea27d288725cabcc5858b46da037b1bd
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOD' 'sip-files00088.txt'
18730d241c0b1fd3890d717aa1068aba
42fda41d935cc941a14bc13ed4b4207be9154fd6
'2011-12-15T23:53:48-05:00'
describe
'8837' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOE' 'sip-files00088thm.jpg'
6db31c4a6147bf7aa349b1b6118b3dc2
b27a75c0b549aab129863f2359cad6a6511b4626
describe
'480399' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOF' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
a79fb42d0c2c83aa9af1eea336e840dd
42ee39c777fe69a45ccbb241ac93f8d1e2616169
describe
'114690' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOG' 'sip-files00089.jpg'
5905b634d64f0aac17dadd9a8d068ac4
49d7dc4f13a2be96338a63fe20700c36120acb9c
'2011-12-16T00:02:46-05:00'
describe
'38221' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOH' 'sip-files00089.pro'
5b795684cb57fbb706065c767e31e337
8332901b077f8394f716efe6bb622697334add27
'2011-12-16T00:01:51-05:00'
describe
'35614' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOI' 'sip-files00089.QC.jpg'
9a69ffd94eaa4f1f6b2ccefabf5791a3
cb846a077b1dbd857c70679cd20684bf143579c5
describe
'3865232' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOJ' 'sip-files00089.tif'
c01fe00af4900dd4197f6476b0720136
96bce6e50cecb0537984aa5965c027658d37fd55
describe
'1514' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOK' 'sip-files00089.txt'
1517289410a6dd2ecbcfcb7abbcf2cb7
b64675409a6587d385e11927b3e438f5940f8840
describe
'8709' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOL' 'sip-files00089thm.jpg'
ba738ed40cf18f5cde2a30e054761040
f198a048fcd0ea0a0259eb6092104dd88c173f4c
'2011-12-16T00:00:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOM' 'sip-files00090.jp2'
b6905ce9c3ee36be126e3073db1ab9b5
9b01a782f7d45ca99a9479308a42a3cdf68a9112
describe
'115824' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADON' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
d66f8f30d0f7bb3c40986c08e365bf5c
be64bfbe40b2e690f9da0da2da3f7af4eaa0b94a
'2011-12-16T00:02:00-05:00'
describe
'38247' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOO' 'sip-files00090.pro'
a200b64a0a146b564afb90740c6b6863
5bea1b28e5fb3605d4ce934e5195ffe3f13496b1
'2011-12-15T23:49:36-05:00'
describe
'36946' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOP' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
2f79be753ceef528e8760471799a4264
380a8663efe3634351f5188522076d8d9e3020ea
'2011-12-15T23:53:00-05:00'
describe
'3865132' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOQ' 'sip-files00090.tif'
c1c7fc4d313633c5601dbc55b58def31
24f33caa48814addbc794343517d6a1e15976da7
describe
'1525' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOR' 'sip-files00090.txt'
ce18d23da2d22f1369f74013b32106f9
35a9b671f3d1548e868b9d98ba53261736bd4747
describe
'8890' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOS' 'sip-files00090thm.jpg'
a5e9d29e9dbd878239c82d14721fa2bc
37bdb2ec04a0c48ff1d2dc2d8873ebf3eeca679d
'2011-12-15T23:55:15-05:00'
describe
'480398' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOT' 'sip-files00091.jp2'
3985c27d082343229e2eecd8ec3b1575
7b01ce67038f9fd6b90d6ba9baa63fa405048395
'2011-12-15T23:53:10-05:00'
describe
'110458' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOU' 'sip-files00091.jpg'
417c78b258372c997905436100710791
8e678260dd52a4d498855d182a426cc2c3076b56
describe
'38210' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOV' 'sip-files00091.pro'
d95c538d2b09449c3c10215cd7c7f7bb
9d02d08ac4d2745a2945cf4f6c1a9c2fa5929988
describe
'35043' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOW' 'sip-files00091.QC.jpg'
113752a15b89b25f0a4956c7e37b9134
d10eef03856201dc68b305d82084299941d7767e
'2011-12-15T23:57:36-05:00'
describe
'3864388' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOX' 'sip-files00091.tif'
52638f29c9dfff8996236ad1ac1acc09
629b7730ff49f7c0e5f0e44dd20c7e2fd7cdb5bb
describe
'1504' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOY' 'sip-files00091.txt'
d03510d224f8164446e8caebe1351d4c
bfe0f93797f9c03b7567467c358e074dca58d81c
'2011-12-15T23:59:30-05:00'
describe
'8449' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADOZ' 'sip-files00091thm.jpg'
ac10d8db4722ecd587b0416372aad458
28dcd1fab70abc84dafb3371ba97e80ba0f91f7d
describe
'480357' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPA' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
b2afc2c4281a8278f044376cdb3a5ae4
b3041770d244bdddd2f9feab38010b27a973ac0c
describe
'105852' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPB' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
d2a11fe4c8e622696983396e10e6c025
4e44d21aba4af84d6cb6169bdc1fcf68ee7d9b37
'2011-12-15T23:54:02-05:00'
describe
'36504' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPC' 'sip-files00092.pro'
13a07ce55f57bbdfa3ab3b3d29c258a8
bd352772d0fd20da5b25c761be019439b2d91398
'2011-12-15T23:51:25-05:00'
describe
'33870' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPD' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
504b7fa775b31c02713c2d8c2c44f065
5c0682125185a3a6967daa271c9c54fd3e83439b
'2011-12-15T23:57:44-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPE' 'sip-files00092.tif'
bf8797765ff5712c37b8da2fa98bbb6a
6bc82397b2af0b84973aca926d057fe16ee10574
'2011-12-15T23:59:59-05:00'
describe
'1479' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPF' 'sip-files00092.txt'
f0be0b1dd233bdc16ee2fe9f53e7ae48
062f7d1059b59e5da7f0db82ac1a4e15e44d3ca6
describe
'8265' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPG' 'sip-files00092thm.jpg'
42def907aa7257b03df8e3be73f23f4f
7164abafb6f8ffa1e6801957808e1bccafacb7f0
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPH' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
82373d977bce1f2c5690d5f062117da4
530664a1a56ee99ec8a6323922b63d5cd7779d1d
'2011-12-16T00:02:43-05:00'
describe
'105803' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPI' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
2dde8f62406e0a9f0f157723de6fe8d7
139793842d18614221d4d94e6c119ebb76ae1cf6
describe
'36032' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPJ' 'sip-files00093.pro'
2badaa58e1dc8d39e914ec3b5b8dd8f7
49786d9f865e666e52a421e26c2286c3faab4e45
describe
'33631' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPK' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
7b98062d7009273607ce014397545631
839551607369c659fd2138e7a19df70b85ace4c8
'2011-12-16T00:01:26-05:00'
describe
'3865080' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPL' 'sip-files00093.tif'
cb9cf8fed4c64730a2057c76fa478cb3
8e05b428d98777645aa21e3ed445e7a4e41b699e
describe
'1434' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPM' 'sip-files00093.txt'
2e63bfb77d4c6e787285e2ff08b67d51
7ed7ac49ddbdaf7270ead52a7f2912f485cc933b
'2011-12-15T23:55:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPN' 'sip-files00093thm.jpg'
5b12b8f8841cf60183a03d235d482de6
9e571662cc0fa8b9085283584c5d587b57b75b6d
describe
'480393' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPO' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
84422736e52fcbadb30211b4f389538d
5bb4444238175911c45fb7d5021f2a9850843386
describe
'112225' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPP' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
0897fae57285cb8988b4d6f006a3aa80
d110b9c7ae75c1d8de86cf7258e4fa52bf277f07
describe
'38334' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPQ' 'sip-files00094.pro'
21a4be603674170a8f8c4b85891e3b25
11c2b25ed1798bdf6381620ca6a0a5b9087c474d
'2011-12-15T23:59:48-05:00'
describe
'35335' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPR' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
c2387269a36026503ccaa84dc9d2b741
ab23741d0af6b5878205eb79d25df1937cf0e905
'2011-12-15T23:49:42-05:00'
describe
'3865108' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPS' 'sip-files00094.tif'
333f387c8b62a410de2a5b530acb5de6
332f8af11c9f59493cf4de3a2cd6bf888de113e1
'2011-12-15T23:49:33-05:00'
describe
'1518' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPT' 'sip-files00094.txt'
82428f1c79518a9d2c38c2f53783b8fa
0c522cc5ebfbbc03146b6267060e42ffb32dd683
describe
'8429' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPU' 'sip-files00094thm.jpg'
f87c1137f775e43e081bab8f82d7ccfc
449eb60072aef2ffc08716f9fab4cd0c02827e7a
describe
'480707' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPV' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
6e1f0978e337ad79651d677aa4726863
6b3371513a47f8e6e98e5b6afcd93bc5128b7bc2
describe
'113623' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPW' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
9093fbda79b6a1fa1e8a3b3c4ddc796a
55b591c00f2f4bd060baa821e54bc6b6ee286de6
describe
'39453' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPX' 'sip-files00095.pro'
3ab59ba666510065523330e093306d11
7ab45619ce50d74de3f4184a907daea4e1708116
'2011-12-15T23:53:09-05:00'
describe
'35682' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPY' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
86ef4d17f5b7da3560ae6e9a33d59851
0faf286b089f2bbf787ea6fb19a2de9e766f2c2f
describe
'3867508' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADPZ' 'sip-files00095.tif'
9f008e6c7b713977cbd9ad1e28bf84f0
3227a6642170a6f60991d49d7925176906e4e441
'2011-12-15T23:58:50-05:00'
describe
'1559' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQA' 'sip-files00095.txt'
93ece8d178a712d1e673f022cf4992b4
7536c5aea15ab3f4776c039bb297283e49038c3d
describe
'8368' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQB' 'sip-files00095thm.jpg'
0778a61328250c134a446bed1876a9ef
5eb1cfa59c87663d1975cd0d6fd7da1679f6da65
'2011-12-16T00:00:52-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQC' 'sip-files00096.jp2'
b005010898465678b7791d9cc2e20005
30db2e0def4df0997a4476a3d78ff83fee6bd834
describe
'94948' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQD' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
33949c4895baa64f9e9d8d6a38bbb1a0
c3fdb5e64c9d57318d095c6abd2bb1d230c70d67
describe
'33129' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQE' 'sip-files00096.pro'
7dc6b7790e2c9e2ed14bcaa31a0aca9d
c948721a41f4db5db41e5b9281151edfa96b5c16
describe
'28917' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQF' 'sip-files00096.QC.jpg'
503b2eb6b6f2a205193a0e6b077ba4ae
ed3fb090dbdc5458def5bdcc94b28776be2e95c2
describe
'3864228' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQG' 'sip-files00096.tif'
adfa593edfb81b14ef4ef7e7efb5ff63
240df4ec21b06fd31f05d5f4b4c6bb18a5827864
'2011-12-16T00:00:19-05:00'
describe
'1501' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQH' 'sip-files00096.txt'
50bad12f5e781373b521e5bf36d7dff1
a926dd713a537da92cee1c9248a8d4417a80836e
describe
'7146' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQI' 'sip-files00096thm.jpg'
124ce268e91753b3034fdb4812fc85a9
e22ec0a0ac9fb8981a4ec6f48a2747c7a9317899
describe
'480664' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQJ' 'sip-files00097.jp2'
e03ce28c1179d852444b0ab6ac23b7fb
2f54999f252c21af2d5d82cc4d615f85cd931c6c
describe
'97782' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQK' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
e0cdd261bf61641cd097fa41afa7ef9d
7f805a7488eda66037924787250c0e6596bbab47
describe
'12232' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQL' 'sip-files00097.pro'
9c0574f328d1f5ca68854473f8a0421b
0774f8941769b2365c4a8d4a5399996a1fa65760
describe
'27605' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQM' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
7786cdf25d1ba8051014140a713c789d
fc4cadb2400f21ffb33a67916d9667a406942671
describe
'3866792' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQN' 'sip-files00097.tif'
6aa97ecdef64a4189c632a8e82f7df0d
c02359aa9835ebb5fdc216bce3b46763b91ab874
'2011-12-15T23:55:30-05:00'
describe
'484' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQO' 'sip-files00097.txt'
9c19712059afa6df9c77318464e7b605
86183034e88106959af074d105d513f7fdbf2296
describe
'7400' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQP' 'sip-files00097thm.jpg'
1478b2195cb784bd35c1a19b4d9b1b03
6c9a04a4689e8e66832d3a98c119d288e0b51ea8
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQQ' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
7ef7c2eb31a059912927ad553ad20386
e5a86b211330eb0a91ed34d000d414551afd8c3a
describe
'99638' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQR' 'sip-files00098.jpg'
3e23e48ea2a62fc87ec4e2c2a98dcb8c
e2a1192bbb74705c7a16d723f11d96971c4e09bb
describe
'33301' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQS' 'sip-files00098.pro'
790623f27c59204d1dd9edd093fd9644
bcbb200b923a9da82c239d9b606ac433416d5db3
describe
'31779' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQT' 'sip-files00098.QC.jpg'
aaa37271759dd6ea75b968f851b3c67e
f82d72a86a753cde2ad81120b6de999da2e78fa8
describe
'3864640' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQU' 'sip-files00098.tif'
af185dba63ec4826da5ba1c1c6fc12ad
3e26efdaa80dc78ca36a0eec07765237f4e1b9dc
'2011-12-16T00:01:45-05:00'
describe
'1413' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQV' 'sip-files00098.txt'
c18ff4d0817f7a683e91a7da5b1cc1f1
1fcfb25ad1647904f4f6701d2def507211685b5e
describe
'7515' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQW' 'sip-files00098thm.jpg'
ae5b04412aeb281051ab393a71f9c3e7
ab8b7d6a58da9c00b957898b3d1208792c638cca
describe
'480678' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQX' 'sip-files00099.jp2'
365ca0c4478139da7fef9515b8e30b16
eee9f8193ad47ecc2fdae0ab841452972753f2aa
describe
'95606' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQY' 'sip-files00099.jpg'
c1e71e4300146a314ba7d9fd0a074d36
38421f74de7280f462f58575bfb065edbd7f67f6
'2011-12-15T23:56:09-05:00'
describe
'33074' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADQZ' 'sip-files00099.pro'
47e7db6e0a1b71feea7949f88f7ffe4e
96be21e262bc91f26020d45f974b454fd3fa4e99
'2011-12-15T23:58:27-05:00'
describe
'29974' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRA' 'sip-files00099.QC.jpg'
f5e404e1e4e8ee7fbbcfe68018ddd466
1a0aa10c9699d485681fb6e7012685a0857e2626
describe
'3866632' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRB' 'sip-files00099.tif'
05a4443f3aa9f660a633833466ffbf82
da0aec5128ccec011ac2f1a01fd4510560bf05f4
'2011-12-15T23:58:30-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRC' 'sip-files00099.txt'
f578fea59434a31086bd455f6e97ff02
c94e76ff3ba3dba556ff65e046f0677d3477f1de
'2011-12-15T23:51:06-05:00'
describe
'7638' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRD' 'sip-files00099thm.jpg'
c1799ff5a4621667b95a747e48be63ac
fdca886b90f8ef53bf6bc7b3f9d80931490e6ed2
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRE' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
d7c839391f2138c7f1634cfb1f1fe5c6
889670acc509986a63f51990b84a63941bb3587a
'2011-12-15T23:57:25-05:00'
describe
'81796' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRF' 'sip-files00100.jpg'
282c1c170828e5e67861d4719a8e737a
39cce9fa021b5c8fffd30d597baf3ed8dbaa3a68
describe
'28654' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRG' 'sip-files00100.pro'
c2e67ea73d54ea00b7d2bbfa402e7b2e
f3d9d1193c9dcdf8c4cad3e72e754d40907362b1
describe
'25828' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRH' 'sip-files00100.QC.jpg'
641f77f41594acf3ebc3b041a7112602
49bdede118fcc89a7c2c1944c0de2adedb101b63
'2011-12-15T23:53:30-05:00'
describe
'3863888' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRI' 'sip-files00100.tif'
02747cf4036f85bb3259ca037504d361
5efc0122c7b5da1b05f586a6db44d134606e8dec
'2011-12-15T23:49:57-05:00'
describe
'1343' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRJ' 'sip-files00100.txt'
c377ea00fa181525622b1f1f51770292
ab7e18b081b3c9097fafead0913b7965bb583042
describe
'6765' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRK' 'sip-files00100thm.jpg'
1f1fbe96f2937f670750882ff6890258
7a92b307029d1d8ba07d6b8a55b6d8bd7c9abcf0
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRL' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
b7693cea8dc66b1622df99f6d9fedb05
012086d0b8fd403ee7fc71f4d737a144821e9005
'2011-12-15T23:53:47-05:00'
describe
'99732' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRM' 'sip-files00101.jpg'
d07406aa93a64c17b9967a5ea3a4b2e3
9008317c95e1b82eb4f0c814f308f4774472000b
describe
'34220' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRN' 'sip-files00101.pro'
5970fcd59301abf0b4a81910d16d5181
3f2ece404999a1f720ca8c7a08e466c4a290b95b
describe
'31290' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRO' 'sip-files00101.QC.jpg'
2666b5a8bf28b0e7d690462d26f60c1a
843af77c1a5d04f4f2199ad24753a3924df7575f
describe
'3864956' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRP' 'sip-files00101.tif'
bdeef742abac5349a1b2693909ae36b0
810d65f44fd1df8740867eea6f1145c51c0feb45
'2011-12-16T00:01:52-05:00'
describe
'1357' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRQ' 'sip-files00101.txt'
026111cf1c845bc6420a24d2b3ba91f2
904bf0949a41d6622ff3abe0ce73f040925ba618
describe
'7982' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRR' 'sip-files00101thm.jpg'
381c92b37ce523f538de0412fce1d80e
2d022a177ee88da987900540e74a8f77552a27b0
describe
'480384' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRS' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
377b3f9a2b2c34b0c8aa68c8e2403e8d
68d8a0913d2ea4e3d07593fddf8ce107c1b80059
describe
'94512' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRT' 'sip-files00102.jpg'
dcf375a4791aeaac18fb4655e33ae94f
1c0a4bb0bde582fe08da9858cbd34486a44ed1bd
describe
'32325' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRU' 'sip-files00102.pro'
4bd5d2bb5b0c6c837565abbf71b5d678
2cbdd4d51b1a8ca9b7230760b355a19f0c1f63d0
describe
'30394' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRV' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
9491d91c5b7bb5d9126ef4048d98a802
4738b70cb9ccdb66e0d536ca5b5538cb35bfd7f2
'2011-12-15T23:50:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRW' 'sip-files00102.tif'
489d0f5484232b97cb64d0c3ef8755af
1c4da670395dc9f641b0b189175a4d682479fd65
describe
'1328' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRX' 'sip-files00102.txt'
33074dcf4be96a76beb61b7cf5031ce9
3908a5dab2bf6b2edebd27502e31cf03fb8a47a4
describe
'8088' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRY' 'sip-files00102thm.jpg'
75e0c47ee5183a018d322b4d8490b9b4
49b337abe1a48e98fafbd55ce7b04352f5c0c5c2
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADRZ' 'sip-files00103.jp2'
32bb12af3ba6ff40e0fb648cf3d6520d
31dcd09cab56fa27f973ac41b154fd85e14d44da
'2011-12-16T00:01:30-05:00'
describe
'88664' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSA' 'sip-files00103.jpg'
5e45d1098634de47265f922db981137d
3277f2480f0b96dc4f77bc6efe9d20343f1a011c
'2011-12-16T00:00:44-05:00'
describe
'37032' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSB' 'sip-files00103.pro'
c3d0cd40f804bf9d1b801b12bfc377ac
019f68c3863170cf29647ba322b313918c4fae18
describe
'26049' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSC' 'sip-files00103.QC.jpg'
41698110216dd44151eab2d150f792d7
7cac2e47b686527d73cf99075c951156ea096895
describe
'3864064' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSD' 'sip-files00103.tif'
e0a32f2eea302b6a7cec73a5162ebf22
61a30e05fbe66971973e34892506f77d9faf329a
'2011-12-16T00:01:11-05:00'
describe
'1682' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSE' 'sip-files00103.txt'
c6ed7cf515fdc10be763b4612b458c2b
93b7664f387dec1f1c5f050bd658942120e71de1
'2011-12-15T23:56:25-05:00'
describe
'6617' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSF' 'sip-files00103thm.jpg'
44941002c805817a0e5cdb6d356dd3fb
19e04614a93ea00a5c42fc314c14b2c40fc91cfe
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSG' 'sip-files00104.jp2'
de3fa8fe4fce399fb850d08e6d037935
d462d6840b756c7cafc8c73caf7564ba14f08cdd
'2011-12-16T00:00:39-05:00'
describe
'97100' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSH' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
adf2e5e963fdd46369f47612a4e66845
894f0d311c5302ee57b466754f168f3de21051af
describe
'35291' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSI' 'sip-files00104.pro'
2380f205c324a80fa6c53375cad423f8
c6a29685cae79588e6d01f9c4cebd602c2c59c01
'2011-12-16T00:01:46-05:00'
describe
'29732' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSJ' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
407d42cc3965eb5805f787c25cf06620
5ec29c26f61d63adfb875588af17021225c2bb6d
describe
'3864656' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSK' 'sip-files00104.tif'
ea778b03fea753f1959f6cae4ec2c13a
28a5ec2620be8a6703cd81050219d587d4a0bbf3
'2011-12-15T23:52:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSL' 'sip-files00104.txt'
548664f672fbc51f614fe47cdbd8f93e
3af24bed9dbd638c8b48d4caf398788011f6dd81
'2011-12-15T23:59:04-05:00'
describe
'7403' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSM' 'sip-files00104thm.jpg'
d05ebfd2a567636590753f4e4f559aa6
f7c778b6daf6ba3940946102d996c4f53ffac02d
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSN' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
01aa860bbe70ffb3df6f795f84ba0b48
cb59b4ec577721d284629e4fa0c6c59e5d273588
describe
'116327' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSO' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
5340054cde92754b995c387d38321130
97aab8e9a047866463b5a1a54afdf197fdef1155
'2011-12-15T23:57:10-05:00'
describe
'39264' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSP' 'sip-files00105.pro'
ddd6bf12f7bc5daa521a33c2e647dd22
9394ca2b2e736a82ac19d395802a19747aefe8be
describe
'36206' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSQ' 'sip-files00105.QC.jpg'
c0d9d573fe27526955aa053be53d27da
88691a1ef483506ecc2cb81d6731dfa16923a439
describe
'3865212' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSR' 'sip-files00105.tif'
213c0c3f5cf4567ee8d47bb4c0f57c5c
a1a1288700d93123fbfe556073ea85eb9dd9c599
describe
'1534' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSS' 'sip-files00105.txt'
f0291ee1762c1a32a2515efaa2b7cf57
bea4b2d95785c79a9e814c70c81a756b689508f2
'2011-12-15T23:57:20-05:00'
describe
'8682' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADST' 'sip-files00105thm.jpg'
57b1f5046a455aa5e2f07d1b1de9ff9b
a0e736f6fd75dda0c85edbb822c2acf2ed58303e
'2011-12-15T23:59:31-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSU' 'sip-files00106.jp2'
83ae68fe9331462f5b1e39854a88eab2
3402cde26bf4714d5f333398aca963d47068ea87
describe
'109523' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSV' 'sip-files00106.jpg'
b0f8258d1ca68db7dd163532b6e0523d
38ad5c3016357fe5367e66158b21321f3281498e
'2011-12-15T23:52:10-05:00'
describe
'37186' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSW' 'sip-files00106.pro'
16e5e4a798a1c8378ef9d1c815a2502d
5fb0fe4a41ed239862a7ded06e6fb22fe12d4325
'2011-12-15T23:52:26-05:00'
describe
'33991' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSX' 'sip-files00106.QC.jpg'
077808105897709edeaf1d0cd6700637
8425a841d92e0f65b816d6b1806155e005280aa1
describe
'3864940' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSY' 'sip-files00106.tif'
5bd4c8c0b4af85be25a6ec2b1a851b44
d71576b3446f9ee5bda49fd109147bf055fe71fe
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADSZ' 'sip-files00106.txt'
fd30f6935835e764b56ffb17eed0647e
b4ece1a4ff19d08e05c20fb31a3bb9adc3d8df44
'2011-12-15T23:52:53-05:00'
describe
'8343' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTA' 'sip-files00106thm.jpg'
f6aff938eaaf4f35b94d66640817c07b
d1129b54cbda64a0bd3d3278d697df138098aa77
'2011-12-16T00:01:58-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTB' 'sip-files00107.jp2'
6c67def0cb002db6e230282c063d8e71
13130da4411313ab896870f4377a173f6fe344b7
describe
'118740' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTC' 'sip-files00107.jpg'
a931fdb6c208fbb266e2f99a3ea39238
bbceb274b673d2da8ce088df427cee54ed181ca8
describe
'41408' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTD' 'sip-files00107.pro'
5087045ded81f86bd1ba66e2a0d07c41
a2a02d752540660e7bb8c7637a17510d348701ad
describe
'37487' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTE' 'sip-files00107.QC.jpg'
82c083b64fd5173a9756541f44c681c8
9f2333e5c9d8deb07f967c808b2eabde8162fc43
describe
'3864800' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTF' 'sip-files00107.tif'
ecc155c81df605a2e91b36c85399fba6
125420a4fffc2f11a04b80f147a3036fd7596c94
describe
'1624' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTG' 'sip-files00107.txt'
7548ec07211fb60c1272f87a530bcbcd
616ee63e02940bbfbf4e06b53cf784116ea797e4
describe
'8754' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTH' 'sip-files00107thm.jpg'
8ccc3ccc498d9af5344a4c9ad5d14485
75babf4fccbf78627047f1d2807c56b20fbb352e
'2011-12-15T23:59:18-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTI' 'sip-files00108.jp2'
669d8c7eca8dbcb4cb82cb49ae29a9df
eaa1083b7f682af7c6c720c7e06e3ff333eb22ad
describe
'106317' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTJ' 'sip-files00108.jpg'
adece04e7ff88fbd90c02178a05fe7cf
47fef60f95ebbf635d554a179cf023aa758189ac
describe
'35314' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTK' 'sip-files00108.pro'
e88132520c8a12203e8a761eff02db45
095f2435bb222afbbb097d75c804724bfcdd09ad
'2011-12-15T23:49:50-05:00'
describe
'33881' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTL' 'sip-files00108.QC.jpg'
57644856e563a1cf6fe65cb543173c2c
1d0b62d84969139e03c0c275b03a79f27c733176
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTM' 'sip-files00108.tif'
c33988f0248dccf29c30386cfd1b13c5
80a3cb7c1cb5fd0f51febabd6d36b15390e24318
'2011-12-15T23:53:26-05:00'
describe
'1406' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTN' 'sip-files00108.txt'
bded33e7d3b89e0133ad6933eb4d1708
741b0eabd068ea7337d395f316ac522090bc61e0
describe
'8488' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTO' 'sip-files00108thm.jpg'
d4067bab6e5e307b0b2ef4ba4bff1583
d61cec152c523a28aa9bd116ac9056a57a982743
describe
'480395' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTP' 'sip-files00109.jp2'
cec2e850c68644637760ec76836db75b
c4d23502f500e22eeca9f0f775494314087aff2d
describe
'118677' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTQ' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
35d617f063b07adafc3d1813286472b6
a657121dfb5952167762cdc03423105452e43306
describe
'40328' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTR' 'sip-files00109.pro'
42c391b6fc28f940cd84d9105458b2d2
414eac921965b79f51d05338d86c2dfc0b76eb1c
describe
'36592' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTS' 'sip-files00109.QC.jpg'
2d0575c0d8f95050215b0aeecf4fa7df
50c70bab1c485d476ee71fdbaa765f5ba25cdf87
'2011-12-15T23:55:56-05:00'
describe
'3864660' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTT' 'sip-files00109.tif'
bf2133f61ef2156dcc064579e3d25ee3
b1cb020da996a173abdd283217cfcd6b642c8a2a
'2011-12-15T23:58:45-05:00'
describe
'1587' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTU' 'sip-files00109.txt'
9e699c4d4dd09fe3c85f37e8993a3833
dcc16056b3ab385412c3f83d82a9b6eec27d78fe
describe
'8758' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTV' 'sip-files00109thm.jpg'
0cdcd05243d22e2af94cbf9636fda10b
8c3469e78bba5cdda14b823ef7016184fb0181a3
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTW' 'sip-files00110.jp2'
cdfabe520deb1d22acf190fe0c410687
f87c8baadef566d417d8df8a0bc4f4ee87245c10
'2011-12-15T23:51:04-05:00'
describe
'82295' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTX' 'sip-files00110.jpg'
67c607455965eead475a54e047665de6
240e0171dbee271455f51d423d03191405dc5df6
describe
'22096' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTY' 'sip-files00110.QC.jpg'
71311420560869a9cd753a1fcc435b63
0a500a0871d99e863bd77495141f7c6201b9ec48
describe
'3863244' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADTZ' 'sip-files00110.tif'
1543378183cf608bf596ca4635e3c042
974d6da3f272163d6f33f6ad9125d1858a775778
describe
'5711' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUA' 'sip-files00110thm.jpg'
67cb8147e2de59a524cba8c51459402c
b2e32ced00309e5df4918c74d648b1cf493e91ee
describe
'480407' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUB' 'sip-files00111.jp2'
80463a6bdfc4fb00bd19ad12522b093b
b30b040428c9062424852ef9247c6cfcaaf5a5df
describe
'108505' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUC' 'sip-files00111.jpg'
6298c48e81a8ea6dc80094ba118e512b
87d4f3e99555e59fe7f7911ba7949d3bfd25021b
describe
'37534' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUD' 'sip-files00111.pro'
114f358b53011e967eede7cd888e897c
f46617fba7dc47bb98e9f5ad3fbf441a6dd9d12c
'2011-12-15T23:55:20-05:00'
describe
'34458' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUE' 'sip-files00111.QC.jpg'
3587f16ba71b6bb77fb4862664804d93
0dea9797ee2e7052f5214d2ba8b68fd234680719
'2011-12-15T23:56:59-05:00'
describe
'3864812' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUF' 'sip-files00111.tif'
eb18f4dcd7a0394804edf3c14e3ea29d
337c73d0a5852310007bbff9ff4160c18f484854
'2011-12-15T23:50:49-05:00'
describe
'1484' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUG' 'sip-files00111.txt'
53f6e420c84922e4a94f9c51e646d224
f9afd88ab7d54801e9f547455c113de19d46c7cb
describe
'8381' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUH' 'sip-files00111thm.jpg'
6ec1edaf956c504fe92cba73f6e5302d
8dfcd4ce4f7e60529e38ab9f6f27cce79f6f688d
describe
'480386' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUI' 'sip-files00112.jp2'
16b515770f667904a36c3992b30bfe14
5d7415ce0c9aa6c1b3954c75f6f5cb4c88cc9330
describe
'79447' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUJ' 'sip-files00112.jpg'
78d12f84e289723a569825e4d019de64
b9173e52be7d281b4385bc206c092a5870826cd1
'2011-12-15T23:54:48-05:00'
describe
'11793' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUK' 'sip-files00112.pro'
7e86242e0425f1689d63f9daa20ac2f2
e7d490af4ce979c4258f595087f58333e3f50652
describe
'24185' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUL' 'sip-files00112.QC.jpg'
29abc3ece0686947df31e0a8cd75505b
277e6cb936b1420bf8e549a8779de2555c5abef0
describe
'3863952' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUM' 'sip-files00112.tif'
000fc508293315483653df2450e48c0d
a2f4cea8aef09537fbc0ade142c3d96f4d70dead
'2011-12-15T23:55:53-05:00'
describe
'477' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUN' 'sip-files00112.txt'
6e1be168b8da94b4d93b1c4fb9d7d819
95c3bb4e83fa712486b2dcc323d742abf4d251f6
'2011-12-16T00:02:10-05:00'
describe
'6492' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUO' 'sip-files00112thm.jpg'
e5e883a8619d827c727a19d2ab2a4abe
59eeecccc520ade0ae8c8d1b398934ccc81ff605
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUP' 'sip-files00113.jp2'
03c19b9de5de2c3a05f2b53c93980383
fc44dc52f4310d54058a42f6b4fdafaa1fb3c109
'2011-12-15T23:55:39-05:00'
describe
'101932' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUQ' 'sip-files00113.jpg'
9a553c166e3cf7ec2af41e6fd39ec60e
072fa2a0ae5035b8883fe27382e5c0b137ce4f4a
'2011-12-15T23:50:31-05:00'
describe
'33986' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUR' 'sip-files00113.pro'
696d5cf4e9db1dc543c120397d5b4764
dfc3bdd98ee3376a4815c44cd153f8497a002532
describe
'32305' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUS' 'sip-files00113.QC.jpg'
a89bcbe0d7204d9043ee11e2f581a2b9
b00b3c4f2a7d41e2ccd9247676f72a568274ec6f
describe
'3864580' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUT' 'sip-files00113.tif'
6e253b26fd10be669e17d88d6a895b4e
90623ea21edc94c4430f28d1225eca1e68b1c7c6
describe
'1370' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUU' 'sip-files00113.txt'
cc5894f79fd30b21f30dd7160878dbae
404491dd30ef74a7bd06aaff6ce3714208a0eba0
'2011-12-16T00:01:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUV' 'sip-files00113thm.jpg'
6aed1b42f8bceb83da4a1954c1b773a8
7d4727543f77673bff0970cd33e33bcdd36c15d7
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUW' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
8720745526a88b02429e538a9adffd3f
480ae22fb6ce92ac9a69c7fa0c9fb09b42f69467
describe
'100127' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUX' 'sip-files00114.jpg'
99c00ae1a1f40230221a0be410708247
10835e92ecfcad6cb7174175d1231f1eb1789b15
describe
'32587' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUY' 'sip-files00114.pro'
43a0defdd39d775a7e72d4960ad1c46e
e5420faa207994dc6101216eebdb0289ab41f299
describe
'32639' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADUZ' 'sip-files00114.QC.jpg'
de0d482b7d6a5e64ccf71f22672908d2
46242743ab1d030daf054ff92ce58e1bd6b353f5
'2011-12-15T23:58:17-05:00'
describe
'3864688' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVA' 'sip-files00114.tif'
d880eccae1e914e65dd7e03a304b499e
7a0d72ccee26fc5afbc4e2767f1a13c2d3b0fd0a
'2011-12-15T23:51:10-05:00'
describe
'1323' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVB' 'sip-files00114.txt'
820aea9f32eb59269fb41ccc32c61d1f
91ac5aeebd042404b3c0d9d1791b334430cf2779
describe
'8573' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVC' 'sip-files00114thm.jpg'
1eec4916aec9e4a3661434713d25967d
d0020de3c69593ac4c22d5605d6777c002b0ecb8
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVD' 'sip-files00115.jp2'
ef78336452b6946bc31dd82ae428ca6e
ee2dbb1239721137d6df5fac722936789096f312
'2011-12-15T23:51:00-05:00'
describe
'103125' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVE' 'sip-files00115.jpg'
fd7a76de2b9990e698126cfa6ce12f97
5d52a6e196f037d998a388fbe1f53d259d90ad90
'2011-12-16T00:02:26-05:00'
describe
'34783' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVF' 'sip-files00115.pro'
bbfb708e7bebbe777d0145da11ddec92
c1ccd4f00240fddcf96d6e882273736ba0e0b147
describe
'32026' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVG' 'sip-files00115.QC.jpg'
7208f1b77e30b129b90c0591d0fda21b
e476972aa59f3bcbddd67d0478954ac424fe757f
describe
'3864736' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVH' 'sip-files00115.tif'
8f45902fee5d636123d1127d69dce2ba
631eb1058bf30b3777d08197fb0243e5ef434ede
describe
'1369' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVI' 'sip-files00115.txt'
df94d13bc08f8f60e4053835bf2a79e4
a3f2bb840e11943e4b327a607db3a1aab78df121
describe
'8144' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVJ' 'sip-files00115thm.jpg'
57359823507eafc9140eccbab9b8026f
b7e4e65b997429ad51cdb3f2cecfea8d5260543b
describe
'480249' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVK' 'sip-files00116.jp2'
2b003f6fa0533717d45e49b702417917
8ef37108a92235cd6955b41ff327d2ef840bbef7
describe
'108025' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVL' 'sip-files00116.jpg'
d685ea8e614b9d3cc5c2448f96d792d3
d98da409621002b345bf79880ebb7b1c4988116d
describe
'20904' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVM' 'sip-files00116.pro'
b77128951d28edd2215d57d9b7360c48
83db1f62fb0793f8a3f8b3f2e2f459bbdac7f6ef
'2011-12-16T00:02:07-05:00'
describe
'31437' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVN' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
ea9bf1a300763a6baa5a136158b47763
34379ee210607b35156471c4362995850728e926
'2011-12-15T23:56:07-05:00'
describe
'3864444' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVO' 'sip-files00116.tif'
04679ca195b5c22c8bb81a30c3cd8180
5fcf3878dd70ca649a7d4cfdcb21cce6000c1de3
'2011-12-16T00:02:04-05:00'
describe
'1059' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVP' 'sip-files00116.txt'
c392d32ea283dc8e48f0a0d00f3ca99b
f557af33f11b827b2f59ca6d3b6efe01c5c9def5
'2011-12-15T23:58:19-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'7626' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVQ' 'sip-files00116thm.jpg'
a00086b2a68bc51b0e29c16c90af661f
16b8bfdc34d489ff5da7290230248a7f11519bfa
describe
'480683' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVR' 'sip-files00117.jp2'
2f2af7cbdc933361fdf5a3ab5cf6b3f6
e9f80c3877bdb14a2d736c52c9547946d2159a06
describe
'115904' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVS' 'sip-files00117.jpg'
843cf3abb10cb02eaba6ef45485a8d04
4386442ba73f86ad4f7f2a90359a81636b25bb2b
describe
'40768' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVT' 'sip-files00117.pro'
1f2aa36045cc0c8e233800d0d20f71f5
ae9ed449d3f8e4f75175fd83d9c3d5a03fe782cf
'2011-12-16T00:00:29-05:00'
describe
'36220' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVU' 'sip-files00117.QC.jpg'
e5edabac894a2b114d583857bcaa5946
0bf68d768e26e1244f06c4efa6c3e1f0cbf4e162
'2011-12-15T23:56:54-05:00'
describe
'3867456' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVV' 'sip-files00117.tif'
3fc83e1bc99e2c42515c5ed78d6275dc
93a74d5200988dd3bdc9abcca3c0f7c2c982fb6f
'2011-12-15T23:55:36-05:00'
describe
'1597' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVW' 'sip-files00117.txt'
334470be88d31d53aa90fe6c62f4ad8f
9078aa89a11630f99f9c53de62de4eba38aa2756
'2011-12-15T23:51:05-05:00'
describe
'8732' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVX' 'sip-files00117thm.jpg'
9f084a2381ac42153de0b06a0c6e1820
522243c751246adf1d0f55ae7fc3d92d2da914ab
'2011-12-15T23:53:43-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVY' 'sip-files00118.jp2'
a5944ea634d66f67cc56f9a9e634ebcd
cbf02ff5ec9fbb66826e3c27f6ae91dc9e18f15f
'2011-12-15T23:51:54-05:00'
describe
'119180' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADVZ' 'sip-files00118.jpg'
8fe87131e07cda3f4730f25a3b8ece10
66d5287ececc030219259fae30210b5a7879f2aa
'2011-12-15T23:56:30-05:00'
describe
'41448' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWA' 'sip-files00118.pro'
eff91effb105fbcddfff8813fa2c6e98
e04d9e2917c878b88f53873c17e5cb55fdeba05c
describe
'37249' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWB' 'sip-files00118.QC.jpg'
416007e0e4c9074543387abbddb00519
b09303e0ea07598727b36adb7a733ebded4c4f28
describe
'3864404' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWC' 'sip-files00118.tif'
6b4da4cb458d21cf72861d8102ca5819
9f50a53b5fa67bb1dd2f3ca84969043331851f62
'2011-12-15T23:50:57-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWD' 'sip-files00118.txt'
4df79e3b20597febe9112a8e455d0610
4379fa1de5d086484cb4d997a5912204324924b7
describe
'8458' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWE' 'sip-files00118thm.jpg'
390058147d7de867741b85d04eb7e683
de21d6cff5940370490e1fe3c52c9644e8c0cbec
'2011-12-15T23:57:01-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWF' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
9c07ce7909c4c80b554a9c1a9bfc95ad
15e567704eb8adf669a1bf70b49b8692afcb1972
describe
'119322' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWG' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
0effb04a073d96c916555128facc3477
6bc4832e5ae72bccdece49abeae3185e332c09e4
'2011-12-15T23:54:43-05:00'
describe
'40240' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWH' 'sip-files00119.pro'
5d44eda89caa6708e2b7a06c511c73a9
01aeb0714b98d3710c367f15249c34d73c9559d2
'2011-12-15T23:56:52-05:00'
describe
'36880' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWI' 'sip-files00119.QC.jpg'
695876791e652cec07f53403e44e4aab
427a3975327b8d1b68adb33a0fb6d26e57064b48
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWJ' 'sip-files00119.tif'
c14e982abf791d211b26da5ce796a084
ac937f2a9ddbf2eb0f3f61c251f33a8a624bdcab
describe
'1574' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWK' 'sip-files00119.txt'
2b3721061adae97c1895616eb607877e
9757b0e88ebca6b916774bd5bd7bd4056687712a
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWL' 'sip-files00119thm.jpg'
a317e158ed6f65991ac3c05d104be72d
bf3ac01402de94fb9dd6c28770edf799826e9831
'2011-12-15T23:56:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWM' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
d2655ceef02035a6ea826a495df6183b
67549f6d40bf9ed16c3f46fc4d354f523722838c
describe
'110867' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWN' 'sip-files00120.jpg'
63f4007779af0bca933bcddd3c5a28c9
326589601d6b7dd65b1131aa70a58ed1ae0ad9e9
describe
'37154' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWO' 'sip-files00120.pro'
3084d52caeab12e10d33d284bdc20b1f
7339707f4342d05510a4adb28942b2cde32aa4a8
describe
'34810' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWP' 'sip-files00120.QC.jpg'
603610dc68ccb2ffdb1a1ea6a14a6f87
18aa87f2fe4b1bd927f00f6a25b12c38a563f3b3
'2011-12-15T23:54:44-05:00'
describe
'3865024' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWQ' 'sip-files00120.tif'
49741f24f79ea7ce0e919a42afb79a2e
1b5b6a0484bbea2a15255668fa1847a012cfae0a
'2011-12-15T23:57:13-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWR' 'sip-files00120.txt'
c0dfb127e10b4aae8530d17ecfe1ef9b
c15aa735b6c7febe5baba4f5f9454d8fa5b6882c
describe
'8424' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWS' 'sip-files00120thm.jpg'
6193b627001615fda1359c853d0c02d9
191fce1c77080c4f13d52aeaa6c111bc6504c5df
describe
'480380' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWT' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
27a636bed4df0efc710417dc52c5cd36
e76cf9b10b4610145f6e9202fd9b765f60e23959
'2011-12-15T23:51:44-05:00'
describe
'121042' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWU' 'sip-files00121.jpg'
e23be191af6f5b861f68dcfdb0251906
267ed797d758a65cbc7dcf2d9d01aade4ff5ebb5
'2011-12-15T23:52:55-05:00'
describe
'42376' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWV' 'sip-files00121.pro'
1f0a7a8a3584eb6891cdabab9fe25dd8
1cddab9513afad996584b860b5f885be79d982a8
'2011-12-16T00:00:01-05:00'
describe
'37911' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWW' 'sip-files00121.QC.jpg'
377537ad2b88b3a957baadff2cf9acde
84f5eb7dd28dfe04ce7d48ec7f10ca92a7945eb6
'2011-12-15T23:53:17-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWX' 'sip-files00121.tif'
23b549cd3f9c1f5c401ee80900db76b0
c34854428dd124fec8b821a29b3b2faa2bf4ea68
describe
'1654' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWY' 'sip-files00121.txt'
b86eba2565c2cd7bbfaf39a69cf0971f
b606e97636e4b12321e48bd4d3877af7d08226eb
'2011-12-15T23:49:37-05:00'
describe
'8782' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADWZ' 'sip-files00121thm.jpg'
37506cc03b0d8a7e4435467312dcbdf4
140db1f117157d68119709f3e76575b11f604d30
'2011-12-15T23:59:19-05:00'
describe
'480347' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXA' 'sip-files00122.jp2'
3f22faeb6f64c90fdbebe7a05fd5438f
87925271b00e16937bea7744f9501bfa206c0129
'2011-12-15T23:54:37-05:00'
describe
'109673' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXB' 'sip-files00122.jpg'
ea00bbe9b4b4559c2ffe40405a02a84b
b113ea4b5304e3ce9bda64b1ea3432f8cafbd53f
describe
'38460' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXC' 'sip-files00122.pro'
d90bc59ab89ec0f6eee2fd3597ce7c66
c2556fb44c207ad867f7e1f3978925a631812983
describe
'34785' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXD' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
841323c12ca878daf429d5fb88cf38b2
01e15bfa15115a1d0fe7d4e71389535325eecb79
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXE' 'sip-files00122.tif'
f74f7b9be8b94b67745715f480606b54
84bcfc1490d81ae5f20d58705f66b68643ebfdc5
describe
'1524' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXF' 'sip-files00122.txt'
1d6917487c995a6ec5b44c9e4ce2a8a3
af5205515b92a521cd97fed33feda87d88c903b6
describe
'8336' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXG' 'sip-files00122thm.jpg'
adfa28735c17a804e9a508f82f257125
a36675499da22b1e1fc1ea54ac2c52b4b037d9fe
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXH' 'sip-files00123.jp2'
058d8f70ac1285287fc48007c5a717e2
b35fb5b213a890e389322843c5a2731081af18c0
describe
'119966' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXI' 'sip-files00123.jpg'
c45b0d26f7c1eaf36325c2f760d7f35c
e95de1138dbac11f2fee5bd90b1847229dea609c
describe
'42229' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXJ' 'sip-files00123.pro'
7ee85ac4ed8698619b9eab17f05092a7
44558902c6b5b6d3dbfb137ca239f5830ec4fb7b
describe
'37553' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXK' 'sip-files00123.QC.jpg'
5da23349eb64d89db25d239a392573cc
c7f58e41072ff4aff0789f22a3a0083184686d76
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXL' 'sip-files00123.tif'
ffd7064e35252d09722622391ecba556
fd673f392f8c5e566379c124e48d22800180df65
'2011-12-15T23:54:01-05:00'
describe
'1646' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXM' 'sip-files00123.txt'
a8fc054f5be2947a6b1b4eb8849e7d7a
6a99cc2e954874732a98144a9baeaa7e98d8a97e
describe
'8654' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXN' 'sip-files00123thm.jpg'
cd16d76194672888526be927a30ffd12
9cc8dda7b0c5b664146e36ab7ccfc028418c4908
describe
'480351' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXO' 'sip-files00124.jp2'
7d84d4bb7a3ed99d2b1dbe4776b0833a
fe3a9797eb862217fa32fc1e305ddfbc8fb57e9d
'2011-12-15T23:53:46-05:00'
describe
'121774' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXP' 'sip-files00124.jpg'
38e8f5d945a46b3290c53aa4101192bd
1990175e73044591e4d87779e25b984abc390c37
'2011-12-16T00:00:03-05:00'
describe
'42159' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXQ' 'sip-files00124.pro'
8f2bd2c351422171526f9e5e1399c370
ecbcd77a3083336daae0b116b74f5c11be68119f
describe
'38780' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXR' 'sip-files00124.QC.jpg'
3c144fb435db06ce85f4c17672bb0ee5
e318e4e642a05a3bee072aa73669db079a704bb1
'2011-12-15T23:58:40-05:00'
describe
'3864548' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXS' 'sip-files00124.tif'
01e31cc7e0bc41bf19bc95c5aa6b9eb1
28adfefd3eb5d3ec5f174b0835b06c49ccac2fe3
describe
'1655' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXT' 'sip-files00124.txt'
700c1612555d9b613dcd62c5b7befaa2
6d4ca3934e106faa8096349904b66cf406708d66
describe
'8704' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXU' 'sip-files00124thm.jpg'
55e9ef370e7e05bb07b6e9d0c90883ca
2bc59a65ea04efdcd6cb025e3df8650ef7e41182
describe
'480378' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXV' 'sip-files00125.jp2'
ce7137d2823b53bfc52f1a55ffd25684
dcf0c85084da2de46976cc52cc89321677291610
describe
'116491' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXW' 'sip-files00125.jpg'
06c6f2a0fb93e2524b07e4cca95dbe31
d49b835aa62cc038df537b0c906b5f2dec109cb1
describe
'41436' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXX' 'sip-files00125.pro'
9f6a3682440abec36925f0edfea8d69f
6428cfbc192afc19c8fbdcbe42d3e4700aa85e6f
describe
'36774' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXY' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
e19abe5c0a91f83e5ed4e2c657e10ed4
b72685511354cddd71316150c3898a7204118b08
describe
'3864308' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADXZ' 'sip-files00125.tif'
fc6816982342a48bc6fc39d441c1bbe9
4413a21659075679e3d94dc8268797a94cacbfb8
describe
'1618' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYA' 'sip-files00125.txt'
ac27159036de2e98e7d0d9f71df4dbff
0db3de60e2ed6afa6faba59ae9f81a9dee522dc6
describe
'8462' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYB' 'sip-files00125thm.jpg'
e55be7949a691fc5d227e6648cf7e39c
338543ce48527a89da68a127682f944ed19ad81c
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYC' 'sip-files00126.jp2'
758fa8e4db269e00c759bd7bc4583892
ca92492f176ed7668a09b9cb9fa2609675f53887
describe
'119144' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYD' 'sip-files00126.jpg'
7fc2ed3cc4d543801b39e68384a83a0b
2e2f8b523e477872bdcfa0529eedb26605567d5e
'2011-12-15T23:55:01-05:00'
describe
'40758' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYE' 'sip-files00126.pro'
09610d3c946eaf491d04ba13651eecd9
42e494d55ac58ae3dfa9ed4ca69aaf5ca59f2d23
describe
'36991' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYF' 'sip-files00126.QC.jpg'
4483b46ee96a9ca1a153d3b0c3ec7319
23d9af439573536b246c2552545c096ccd7f8295
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYG' 'sip-files00126.tif'
9aa5daf49949a2015d38b788034e1b34
3e26fe7cd312e34c09a1dc8f1831dd994859ca80
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYH' 'sip-files00126.txt'
02937bef2b43aadca678865d119fded2
ab65e4d28566bd9bb7c4499b746f329a3cd03329
'2011-12-15T23:50:13-05:00'
describe
'8830' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYI' 'sip-files00126thm.jpg'
94f483a469b96b094b42c465ec2c3ecb
1997b9f39738cce56598e721fece6144e48a9aa4
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYJ' 'sip-files00127.jp2'
6afe97f38d137874fcfacce874897e16
d4594e339e6f900651ddfb8526cfe059fb91d885
'2011-12-16T00:01:04-05:00'
describe
'111461' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYK' 'sip-files00127.jpg'
cc467aa6a1666198f1aa1aa7d8eb8a3e
fb1a7e3c6e269db82dc972df9bbd70e6de7ef962
'2011-12-16T00:00:17-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYL' 'sip-files00127.pro'
5dcf623ed6aef9dabb3d7d0b773e8760
cb1acf7c7eeb8cd4fd4b6d91b8538e98ccc303ca
describe
'34703' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYM' 'sip-files00127.QC.jpg'
2f1b0f006f7adcebc1401440e75c1263
4ba10e44d70b289db33488f134c8608056d1f14e
describe
'3864472' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYN' 'sip-files00127.tif'
f09f80a6770acff6682d911ea40222a4
cc3cf01732f7d674058ec57539a6c606256d0c00
'2011-12-16T00:02:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYO' 'sip-files00127.txt'
f7ce13dc7ac86b4e03dec11e5a8a157a
fabd4904c7b2bb3fc014650119b5c24896ee65b0
'2011-12-15T23:56:50-05:00'
describe
'8469' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYP' 'sip-files00127thm.jpg'
9b5d720641f74a3a21b10e2624d469ef
594f7b1d7c959b0735a1a563b2fe7e338b7a6ecd
'2011-12-15T23:54:19-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYQ' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
b58973b32ca3debf9aa8f12f017992a6
af51ff8db653cbd7220dcb4adcf3fabb45290642
describe
'108465' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYR' 'sip-files00128.jpg'
e5dbf120f5347c65de29f73af31a8959
f817a8e21d2e09176a42cc5cad02b0afacb8d5ae
describe
'35385' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYS' 'sip-files00128.pro'
4ab29fe64dfb0b782b8f9d43f054ba12
ae732c5b19400f3ebd5a01b17190cc247c2f650c
'2011-12-16T00:02:28-05:00'
describe
'34155' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYT' 'sip-files00128.QC.jpg'
7730864844083a7415bd61186f08af95
684e8cba53eb404deee9b8c099035f4ac66c70cc
'2011-12-15T23:57:02-05:00'
describe
'3864632' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYU' 'sip-files00128.tif'
226dd88bd2297f6315fdcdef6c171709
cf6f62f06199e0ed3e79e0bc4774ac8a514be9b4
describe
'1416' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYV' 'sip-files00128.txt'
0c11ca90e734a6287c6171cc95222474
0f5e0c010db0bba342cbab543246c6f6085136ff
describe
'8170' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYW' 'sip-files00128thm.jpg'
46d970ea8768c2aa12014a5cb336e5e3
83f6aad3c1f723467d98b3f99f3fe70cb1ad5174
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYX' 'sip-files00129.jp2'
139c434d99572eada5fe28eafad92e11
330fbfd9ae505ac0da57b7d7b5e4761c1a255df4
describe
'100215' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYY' 'sip-files00129.jpg'
fb8ec77bb402c8bd50b977eb4d16598e
bb52b68390275110bf4326da924ad049ca3de33e
describe
'35039' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADYZ' 'sip-files00129.pro'
6a066486a827e6660dada58c54e8216e
1d0848d3ce47fbe1dbb5b47917d7c7132bb0bd93
describe
'32025' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZA' 'sip-files00129.QC.jpg'
1f8b42c6942249b8e0f6700a136a3b62
35a3dcd39ebc6705c6400e881038bbf41ba4c94d
describe
'3864708' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZB' 'sip-files00129.tif'
d84ca09dc7c7207dc3e8cbcaf970af33
8519ee5699b96fd83b5e89ee6de7b79c549175e7
'2011-12-15T23:51:19-05:00'
describe
'1386' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZC' 'sip-files00129.txt'
4d1cebfa8edf98e1a5571ef35152e189
cbe1e89b2fac9822542119fc2883bd8d52551f12
'2011-12-15T23:54:53-05:00'
describe
'7991' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZD' 'sip-files00129thm.jpg'
ed4c462f0db8372c64233fa3b3335219
d7807f397ab60da0c8096c5f7cb705a310e2ccef
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZE' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
d49ad322e96333eb75a99c7ff6298d98
709ad43a2ad50ddca110db499c59fdbc9ccb6ff0
describe
'113957' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZF' 'sip-files00130.jpg'
4b4a624dfc8269a53912e702b4ddecc4
6d73e4a637c350d64837027899f041f3fab9c844
describe
'39268' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZG' 'sip-files00130.pro'
28f2517f59362fb80cef24321542bae7
f58c6c7f8554b4d3846cbfa8abdeaeb551f5854c
describe
'35959' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZH' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
77398ece32ca5ce21781128a2cbd9cae
ec1f6c12db3a0f59aaa3baad704b3bbb978db173
describe
'3864372' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZI' 'sip-files00130.tif'
4ca271282f7c4db421d5cfe90f24387d
1b44b74a4d1b27c7962ff1021cd156be5058b2ba
describe
'1561' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZJ' 'sip-files00130.txt'
9fc475fdd85e6b141db78c8192d17512
ac370844a6ffe33e766c0d48fff3d891811f8573
describe
'8555' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZK' 'sip-files00130thm.jpg'
3e4f87a10370cec216c7c42677d99285
8d5613a0813200f539deb0b3674185fadaaddb49
describe
'480686' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZL' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
7b7c8c2f0be4b03f380c7da03f18cde8
3d9764c31cc30adebcd6c4574188577f978c59b5
describe
'109454' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZM' 'sip-files00131.jpg'
3b9e2d5686011293d3aa89a86018d15b
ec7103af735f7b3b32a5d9e481e34a638c6b91df
describe
'37119' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZN' 'sip-files00131.pro'
20d851db0d6db39a1731bc19e922eaba
1f6f3bd6cce5c0b14aad6c44fd119dabee79399b
describe
'35320' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZO' 'sip-files00131.QC.jpg'
8597d71de0cd718296a563dd9adb6e8a
e3b3e89b68e80fe756507364e8e508818b7547c0
describe
'3867592' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZP' 'sip-files00131.tif'
ee004d8d5a0db9888650b0a0da1c6188
66401de4843533d3bbc713a2e1aafc206c7e5d63
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZQ' 'sip-files00131.txt'
49468e38c81c3e891dab3ef77b160cdf
07e024f2d29c6eb7d370649ada0d5741118d5e4e
describe
'8468' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZR' 'sip-files00131thm.jpg'
6827503bba2b54e9e06dca01f7684b9b
f312f58e6f3b517698cd99224e5895c95a445299
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZS' 'sip-files00132.jp2'
ec3425188f3e78a98dbbfd7e3771eca8
5be1cf80f56af50b6a83e2dcaedb67e6e2708c1c
'2011-12-15T23:58:01-05:00'
describe
'110432' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZT' 'sip-files00132.jpg'
7e5013169d061f6361dc85028ba54206
c4487a2ad61623ec469136229b6fbd23eb06475e
'2011-12-16T00:00:20-05:00'
describe
'37780' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZU' 'sip-files00132.pro'
26840625cf7a6bb4cff322e9c5a41d1e
143d2b2fae79efdafa6f986f79f6a316f6e52085
describe
'34522' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZV' 'sip-files00132.QC.jpg'
517e48875dfd3bece4f2b94473818b2b
0b26d9bd74ee9a948c5f2496752c2e8f19f82512
'2011-12-15T23:57:23-05:00'
describe
'3864424' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZW' 'sip-files00132.tif'
d8521eaf5ae0e5a38d9e6102a2288abc
3004d467b556d9865c79be1e0de680bd8cf77a32
'2011-12-15T23:58:08-05:00'
describe
'1502' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZX' 'sip-files00132.txt'
32536ca84d5d2f570927c2c834bdc7e1
06ca249b3bc802c0e481aa52abad816d8e1ba36a
describe
'8359' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZY' 'sip-files00132thm.jpg'
271a87b46b58bb9220fbef1fa4d20ff9
3f54fdf587dd1654a75dc859c5edf0dcc59f4787
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAADZZ' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
63f3ab43f4264ac74293ff0a7ca18932
1e2ab8755333f3ccdfcea2d9838e51d7db84e4bd
describe
'108099' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAA' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
0d3b0df87743adba584cf0a199498dd1
e9aa7c33f909991694fb8991bcb2b2b33c254128
'2011-12-16T00:02:27-05:00'
describe
'37096' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAB' 'sip-files00133.pro'
d11162cc69cf493cc7ffbd9a47ec71d0
6a17656272c4f38c52ac73da56ee062b99b90c85
'2011-12-15T23:55:27-05:00'
describe
'34592' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAC' 'sip-files00133.QC.jpg'
b1447c4d108634a9c6b80987bab50c1b
38b572e5edf3bd145ba0b852a098c8d6eb2d9ed8
describe
'3864772' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAD' 'sip-files00133.tif'
1ccfc29fd7a601fde17a642d2ec867e0
aab3d3548e34344f10462261348d84df002267ba
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAE' 'sip-files00133.txt'
ed83669e6fdb03ffa862fce4e837c20c
5915fa84d1551bdaa2d623bf780dbb3b0dcc1824
describe
'8494' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAF' 'sip-files00133thm.jpg'
9b5178ca9648b5d5b9edb2c41634ad8d
fbaf8edda3de6b493b5933df8c21641367cc626f
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAG' 'sip-files00134.jp2'
343629d3adf5e7594c993c117ad78ea5
f37e4bf3d9b54fac6fe9a4bf975a48a6d4b48fe9
describe
'100582' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAH' 'sip-files00134.jpg'
140bc16aba850617f2358401e1b2d334
0ed189a4eac3433135116c34a83ab891805da390
describe
'34202' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAI' 'sip-files00134.pro'
805d44f6cf838b497a9c2bb78e57afda
07c382576c9b7529cbf3e45120add747eace54ea
describe
'33093' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAJ' 'sip-files00134.QC.jpg'
3b922be1033774d971dae47c96fbff7d
b1745e23689524f0513e31da7c1e304fffd5fb34
describe
'3864416' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAK' 'sip-files00134.tif'
17bad9d8f0f9b39d0add5543b80ad36d
5b19b7639d549380cdcdbdfb9962d50641dcd5e4
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAL' 'sip-files00134.txt'
3c997b058a16b199ff31fb2035b50173
ee828177dd8ab82b1881a9645466b5dad3dd4c95
'2011-12-15T23:53:35-05:00'
describe
'8512' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAM' 'sip-files00134thm.jpg'
5bec8c7b6b70b8eebaf3a9d172974a7c
662564bb89d865fffbe29f9d7f9009cfe256de9b
'2011-12-15T23:54:10-05:00'
describe
'480699' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAN' 'sip-files00135.jp2'
2916a5786d305a240db96edfd9c42d1b
71710b869628bed8973a4720a5dc5383a917117a
describe
'115106' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAO' 'sip-files00135.jpg'
7e2564f0788b805984c0a2b3d83de538
fbefb2b60093251104d1a2281d4558aad1cccb16
'2011-12-15T23:58:21-05:00'
describe
'39558' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAP' 'sip-files00135.pro'
5132fb49db3b5a1581761738fe83517f
7b7d1e8c1148b2c995c76b2982c15bc4cef1b06e
describe
'35063' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAQ' 'sip-files00135.QC.jpg'
174138dba896446a44e2e6ab2e660d41
aca027a44dba0b8fbd69ff1f0d018179bb0e63ba
'2011-12-15T23:51:48-05:00'
describe
'3867656' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAR' 'sip-files00135.tif'
6b5fa5dc24ae3e8844ab239fed0082dc
8fef1b1079ae15ac46d5798e2a7352da6a0c627b
'2011-12-15T23:50:29-05:00'
describe
'1553' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAS' 'sip-files00135.txt'
1288e3067b284546f1e881953e41aa72
6685b2607a2ed901f3f2ed55eb404ddecc20f4a3
'2011-12-15T23:51:12-05:00'
describe
'8419' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAT' 'sip-files00135thm.jpg'
31a685fd7c89e7d71d3e3a7cbf47a57f
d07dfcb0f8092b780cc577c7901aa9fb32426695
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAU' 'sip-files00136.jp2'
e1cbf4e7da64f366e4eaa848ba6efc7e
842d78c129d5b2aff47add4bdb59282cf3014dab
describe
'118285' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAV' 'sip-files00136.jpg'
1ff9bc50b9e6cc7f51708f5f32dd3387
ffcfa91c362d0dad4860e4f0213d63a7cd821dac
describe
'38881' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAW' 'sip-files00136.pro'
18c53c8b298095accc5e81319e089c25
bd8c76f957c8ffc2c399fc75ae7ab903e4630dbc
'2011-12-16T00:01:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAX' 'sip-files00136.QC.jpg'
34327a0f9e094c8fc01a31d7f9cb1c76
2ec9c541ddce7f85554e2b59614dc9011b617c28
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAY' 'sip-files00136.tif'
3dfb564f8b46c8382ebd36338eba2cd9
ab5b7f37823446e50a3b5bab31023eda3c6bfffa
describe
'1527' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEAZ' 'sip-files00136.txt'
53e51e7cd48d6b514c08582f61cfb9f6
b37bec1ac154c050660bff8223aaa8052405c69d
'2011-12-16T00:02:05-05:00'
describe
'8860' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBA' 'sip-files00136thm.jpg'
2e06f9654302c1ec4cdb05c080e38a72
273861a36ddb5e786a032dcf9de09d335bf946ca
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBB' 'sip-files00137.jp2'
a6d4dfbd9060cc3dc2224ba2f61e5b45
70cfa21953bbf05afff0962b9f98ffd97f2f143b
describe
'90517' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBC' 'sip-files00137.jpg'
28f5ef739ade634c9598420eb02bfc4f
6bd51748c212c1b5bdb37f50fae67a1f17160bac
describe
'30908' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBD' 'sip-files00137.pro'
ef9065f0f002c1976e824e3d4a4a32b7
f6014ddaa1af35aacb7254000565ace8a22011c2
describe
'28094' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBE' 'sip-files00137.QC.jpg'
f4080a9eef5b3b7f6b1104c39629c5e3
53832c77a7d8b246fde7e69f9e6f6c88ed9ad608
describe
'3864432' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBF' 'sip-files00137.tif'
9d3bbb36fa8cd3ff997306ec47fd4c63
4267568b816bf7b1f569a9c7a5d63ac8ee3488e9
describe
'1246' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBG' 'sip-files00137.txt'
3d160a5c8c3428d1829ef0f97f96e282
b5b46be0f80f6f478479e3d6af240b350318c138
'2011-12-15T23:59:03-05:00'
describe
'7474' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBH' 'sip-files00137thm.jpg'
6a8ab3898a4b82d97410114e30fffbf3
73e0aa894d13ce69f13297aa967d945af747ae4a
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBI' 'sip-files00138.jp2'
e87a4847826c59905732bd70a879045c
b898eab777683a44a597521c36aa7519ba47363d
describe
'115446' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBJ' 'sip-files00138.jpg'
af90fabd105aff0befe3f6098574f899
b89e7d77273432b8672d4cba627d32937e3c3f72
describe
'38976' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBK' 'sip-files00138.pro'
615ff9cbc6106eee1d02245a51823b32
e84c2982df42aaca3500433dfbe2daee5effd11d
describe
'36181' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBL' 'sip-files00138.QC.jpg'
f75103dee4ae492e79aaac66e30f61d8
b85a986225104683c14cae608f287095762ba24f
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBM' 'sip-files00138.tif'
9dfd589b6aab99e3f638b9ddfb038213
58ffd6ec5ae54dbb57a70ab238c66b4802a3c694
'2011-12-15T23:54:27-05:00'
describe
'1538' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBN' 'sip-files00138.txt'
3874012d31ad378cd1637c9c19410a7b
92acf526275ddb477cb8e2a1ded624d81572977d
describe
'8675' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBO' 'sip-files00138thm.jpg'
ea899665871039810763290e5a53b0c2
5159ed82648151eab47bf6bd16ae4b3aa9ce546c
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBP' 'sip-files00139.jp2'
a79a84e57a5a51a147f111bc3e73b503
0c19180f76980e8bd53a952f76f0d006bd930052
describe
'87062' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBQ' 'sip-files00139.jpg'
ca451b6934986ee6c26b6eadc70f9b1e
948819714a7467dadbedfdfc51b5840604675952
describe
'29441' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBR' 'sip-files00139.pro'
b0b18423405fecae8fe7539d538d5bf8
08791b86e6e7a06165fd5b4141f9d7ad0e053675
describe
'27714' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBS' 'sip-files00139.QC.jpg'
0b7bb70e05049a707cdb97597963c15e
7e8c4a28e2e893accc78b686189572cf630245fb
'2011-12-15T23:58:31-05:00'
describe
'3864076' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBT' 'sip-files00139.tif'
e5c7004d565c730cdf1b42f7098c0aa1
dd0c8de9e95afa5e698f7329ae7f7ab411fe5143
describe
'1192' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBU' 'sip-files00139.txt'
a288bc8041c4bc05ba6e2881f8ec0af0
89d1354ebc241d9e012825853d29a70369cf9583
'2011-12-15T23:57:30-05:00'
describe
'7226' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBV' 'sip-files00139thm.jpg'
e5652c4c1c6631948d5ff48b936e1711
1b3ed424bba16c1f3914f9b0147bcc0740090bdb
'2011-12-15T23:56:31-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBW' 'sip-files00140.jp2'
dd53ed6e4b2f52d1d9765db8b1f33896
d7f76a1e871dfbdcb0cdb4dcf13365c4add8e730
describe
'120208' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBX' 'sip-files00140.jpg'
4480880c9a586c96f5ba8f2b26352631
adfd9c1b2115cd93da9061d817a36deee63fa66b
describe
'40747' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBY' 'sip-files00140.pro'
57cad800d465f8b4fac734f036635810
7b609caa257b2115e17b6a74c926424506dd10ef
describe
'37632' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEBZ' 'sip-files00140.QC.jpg'
2cd20f06ab1db0266503f02e62204a9b
597cdc9daba53c133391297a6a99f299fa69afb6
'2011-12-15T23:54:31-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECA' 'sip-files00140.tif'
646a16ed68c1e8171ee8a3a101bd102a
3f67d2b63c341bd5ca760b3faba7c21fa93842c4
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECB' 'sip-files00140.txt'
56664d787e7f7e350f6dac1ed834632b
e3dac3dbdad4be8947a94495a231ee055752953b
describe
'8924' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECC' 'sip-files00140thm.jpg'
4576abdbe695bdba205fda653cf0b26b
2ad14f9e5589c5ee32d18343d896122132176af0
'2011-12-15T23:50:23-05:00'
describe
'480358' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECD' 'sip-files00141.jp2'
463782a99c1b1c438bf06488e7c7ee10
9080f8b564036654c8e9cfb8789a9b5653429897
describe
'117503' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECE' 'sip-files00141.jpg'
3077b33d3cce44623aa7a33f7b1057ec
64029b9b3a63094cee9e4a2082019f8c1094bf70
describe
'40898' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECF' 'sip-files00141.pro'
bf8d1a24d6e1311eb3ba79fca88ca464
9f17869e8e8739a3efc022bf94027088f47ec0e9
'2011-12-15T23:55:44-05:00'
describe
'37029' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECG' 'sip-files00141.QC.jpg'
25dd4891c39b0f9732d706b11ce6775c
cef25c1d2e11931d7facaf193da0053fd16f554f
describe
'3864408' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECH' 'sip-files00141.tif'
1f4586e7b5e2af6c8c217cde61709ad2
e3962fa75082e0416e2e376ba64b39e3b1336773
'2011-12-15T23:56:56-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECI' 'sip-files00141.txt'
8bb016dfd7eaf7ebcdfe19c1162eff6a
e5fafbfe0b517d7bcd5a440da7dc30baa5e20faa
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECJ' 'sip-files00141thm.jpg'
ca9f52f19dfb6ef99f2732152b46543f
af8d7791ea5ef6e7730d1ad6ef4b327e587e5ca9
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECK' 'sip-files00142.jp2'
0cd8fd6516515f790579665e98b05a9f
4b398bb280d64d350580213dbe2661207564b150
'2011-12-15T23:59:29-05:00'
describe
'118770' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECL' 'sip-files00142.jpg'
2dbf6054de40be7723645148281b2b5f
df5f988eab8f972d3a1754f7119c09ad8e926fe1
'2011-12-15T23:51:09-05:00'
describe
'41070' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECM' 'sip-files00142.pro'
a22bf6330ff835956ba1c8a81bef53c1
ae96553f91af80df398268d2179876e6ed0f8bb4
'2011-12-15T23:58:12-05:00'
describe
'38024' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECN' 'sip-files00142.QC.jpg'
d7b9ee5523c4a8547e082bf50b898ec6
baa569f9f24f194f2a346671ed9f6a28af94efc4
describe
'3864592' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECO' 'sip-files00142.tif'
924079f6e02636207967af90aa43e948
21b78e6a5a4cde5274089e8764681e81e701bbe5
'2011-12-15T23:50:17-05:00'
describe
'1628' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECP' 'sip-files00142.txt'
de6268e31c06d6af57bf4ee7cb580842
de4a9641d0211094aed681c808373dabfe482825
'2011-12-15T23:54:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECQ' 'sip-files00142thm.jpg'
06153ae52a4adc24c915f170333fb9a4
a697061f64e6caf047ecadf0de4081b0914dac3f
'2011-12-15T23:52:35-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECR' 'sip-files00143.jp2'
58cf3e5dac53c6f8f908763e0ee61284
d253f8b7e8f716fbb0e98e7eaae6d38295b9be24
describe
'119928' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECS' 'sip-files00143.jpg'
54e7146eeb366df630b33811bf0cb7e3
ffb17e1f20c5f7be44f781d575c2be8edb0d27ad
describe
'41612' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECT' 'sip-files00143.pro'
ee9f7e2090fa401f38e60b7cd6053644
0a3551161e91753575ee5f8ba5ad0cef4de7e78d
describe
'38030' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECU' 'sip-files00143.QC.jpg'
f4b6c5c88b28af28a25eb65153018891
4bc64efbe5a5cb56839730a8ade7e973c3ae2f72
describe
'3865032' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECV' 'sip-files00143.tif'
f0a6075e9c066986823f5533b80efe0a
17e945d70eb357a2dda7e730f76978f394420967
describe
'1625' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECW' 'sip-files00143.txt'
c09251c7562b663640a0d0a77116cfea
6ebf97dd8e534313dcba7ee3c0325d28397e737e
'2011-12-15T23:53:34-05:00'
describe
'8848' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECX' 'sip-files00143thm.jpg'
ad58e648e759b3a540a2f1a9c2cbf9fb
8e815106a4b3e409fd9409e484cb70822802ebcc
describe
'480294' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECY' 'sip-files00144.jp2'
f0f3ab557000d72e07588afe765c037d
f255d9d11c0a753dde777319d60f01ed7b2b879f
describe
'117756' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAECZ' 'sip-files00144.jpg'
592aef250ebdf5dd3472c7e6528f48a7
4dd91398fc77e8a381ff9330df90e5ad8c43ca66
'2011-12-15T23:55:48-05:00'
describe
'40046' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDA' 'sip-files00144.pro'
53a952f01399a7e9daf4446b73ba0ce8
3c43ab26fa5d59ad244714352b5e140abc3e1af7
describe
'36863' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDB' 'sip-files00144.QC.jpg'
788e2929f1b80f8ec69b7d08de3ce71e
99a2eaf212f722683b63ca54597543506a60cb22
'2011-12-15T23:51:59-05:00'
describe
'3864896' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDC' 'sip-files00144.tif'
28c2c2db070d3e808d983e997b48eb74
dce4b1b7f0160c296314c68a7fcfa943100f7327
'2011-12-15T23:58:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDD' 'sip-files00144.txt'
2446ac998a4cc36138e7a25d23ae7bcc
9d270cda3e9c062b928ca92f491a8c5a683ebef4
describe
'8771' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDE' 'sip-files00144thm.jpg'
e7449adc5d8ba353bad9aa83c6e9c0b1
2d54659404dbc6a8958abb228342b8db0747f612
describe
'327571' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDF' 'sip-files00145.jp2'
ce29f96c93636f7a9962ac186674ec47
f1e9170723751490e11278e1b43ea7ef78af6dfa
describe
'45259' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDG' 'sip-files00145.jpg'
aba6f968f3f856252273ff61412a7cc8
a42d0531b564812158af95774669b7c382bcabe4
describe
'16959' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDH' 'sip-files00145.pro'
8b5d9dd8ad9efdf68af70288eaf469b1
f4903bcf5add35d079d8d030159129c4101fa4ff
describe
'13429' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDI' 'sip-files00145.QC.jpg'
676fb4dbdbeb27013f9bf049d4f67fde
b8cfeb5caa4fc3bbeae9cf81841b582dce929016
'2011-12-15T23:54:25-05:00'
describe
'3862472' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDJ' 'sip-files00145.tif'
7bd0ffdf74bcf5b39235be202b36959e
7979b1b186db53443f7d9e46d180c1361548acb2
describe
'798' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDK' 'sip-files00145.txt'
5ecf819ea399ad88eb514cfbf541467b
621cc6f730d6685c554a90494bdc4e958efe9575
describe
'3798' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDL' 'sip-files00145thm.jpg'
ce26988f1fae117d7aaa23a9ed768672
9f03952d2c3430224c4601611a855ef1c50e6f90
describe
'480381' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDM' 'sip-files00146.jp2'
95a37b6b5969bfeca12cec624fe4c81a
8c731c2a33b79f84c53fbf829239b184be505ea9
describe
'76443' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDN' 'sip-files00146.jpg'
38fe21a84d10c9a06a19236c86d701c2
59a1b51d2fde6dcfb885e59b02378b59ea95add4
describe
'27492' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDO' 'sip-files00146.pro'
5f6b6a3c865322e9213050663283722e
32e8c352a6fcb3c355966999e907b3fc9dc017f4
describe
'23998' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDP' 'sip-files00146.QC.jpg'
a3075e96b46998a8ead1e8b6ed97063e
9bdfc2be47410163702c14d9296bc2100d89a36b
describe
'3863704' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDQ' 'sip-files00146.tif'
2188f198b7da506b81163ea3ccb4db80
9c5c71e39a9dd2c587e2e1b6da9b6ebe59274650
'2011-12-15T23:54:22-05:00'
describe
'1409' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDR' 'sip-files00146.txt'
0b02d82629e7f177db9df69e030edecb
7907d1bffb46367061991ec152d4e742577f5da3
describe
'6195' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDS' 'sip-files00146thm.jpg'
00f8dcf6bbd8fd6e699ec8f93c443b9f
47c941fa02755869c0d1dc20568c18334669128b
'2011-12-15T23:57:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDT' 'sip-files00147.jp2'
3ac0e8de3b1fe700af9e03d9e7dd8aa8
63cb77276de9a6c6d8605ba0f5f6804b1b2a95a1
'2011-12-15T23:51:02-05:00'
describe
'106843' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDU' 'sip-files00147.jpg'
0c2dfe5a06d8f1ddcb705b0fd84caf35
08fa0ce41e81dcc5b3c2191569465d072c443e0b
describe
'37136' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDV' 'sip-files00147.pro'
5fb059664eb75fc3c0e187cc8a32f344
9197ec6003853befc03bb9e901b16ec3272c2b28
'2011-12-15T23:55:24-05:00'
describe
'33032' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDW' 'sip-files00147.QC.jpg'
86b41bdb59dad0d26ebadfbc081528c2
766cd2190b56b5a067d935ac8d7132f2c87cdc23
describe
'3864868' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDX' 'sip-files00147.tif'
2a20722472ad2171782a9cb166a081a8
dd7ef7790aff6bcae73395f8d64ae4da4c71a015
describe
'1466' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDY' 'sip-files00147.txt'
a5c5ff001729b761b71cd056aae6fd5d
e3fe824ee5335ab97d17fbaf0aaffb1cd4eeb17e
describe
'8048' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEDZ' 'sip-files00147thm.jpg'
6b194d2270c45abeefe3be906dc5bed1
bb902e465bd9975b9464fc2207285df172d380e0
'2011-12-15T23:59:51-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEA' 'sip-files00148.jp2'
4a773a7e3d0dee8461efd1a34478e90e
172e20f0bd5d48d055718e64a349ac2730d3f6c8
'2011-12-16T00:02:12-05:00'
describe
'120125' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEB' 'sip-files00148.jpg'
c8774e845d81fbd2b3f071581e51fc2a
05522ac806489186ffc5cf750cfff1dc15b18cf9
describe
'40626' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEC' 'sip-files00148.pro'
4f5415c197ed66edb64f0751bd20831b
9f3018fa4d18f075a9b54a2eaef723de63e42c73
describe
'38153' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEED' 'sip-files00148.QC.jpg'
6daf5f167b3db0a0fcffc1ebf06d1165
eabc608411bb5e4de51cbe0e4d4707abb1c42760
describe
'3865152' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEE' 'sip-files00148.tif'
133230304f0435f6eacfcd354a95ea97
abdad95dfbae364010296ac5c7899cff08fe0295
'2011-12-15T23:53:44-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEF' 'sip-files00148.txt'
a003bc4b0353507db3863d35c4f32a8c
8c97e19d5d70ec6aa2838102ea45861377bf23d5
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEG' 'sip-files00148thm.jpg'
ee4ad97e724ca453478335b5ada36f5d
e818fe2c269afc179c56d2849ea0329929d0a88f
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEH' 'sip-files00149.jp2'
685112cf0d54b2c0090d5f58c5970280
8863b4e69ffaeacd156bc3e981ee6bffe9aa71ba
'2011-12-15T23:59:40-05:00'
describe
'98218' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEI' 'sip-files00149.jpg'
2bc8b64f36f54f7abcd16b0a44331eca
634d5422e7a3e6f656f809727f5b1d41f185dd44
'2011-12-15T23:50:34-05:00'
describe
'33971' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEJ' 'sip-files00149.pro'
c7ed4878b3b39eb3f5f8b7a6893c6cab
238e1a0fe53faa472cc362523d69178eb0b7b7a8
'2011-12-16T00:02:14-05:00'
describe
'31450' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEK' 'sip-files00149.QC.jpg'
e34e107a4396c195bb8d5dccf7294166
f158c78d28642542c0ef3b7808a33f0f17fcfe29
describe
'3864672' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEL' 'sip-files00149.tif'
6caef8b692ff710e36a9ece5308e08c4
c60edc3378593d8c198a2d3d15e835d62b4cd743
'2011-12-15T23:53:03-05:00'
describe
'1351' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEM' 'sip-files00149.txt'
70c4b895a8b9401805633418af87726c
2663c81cdac295787f8f9599a741a083af405d0b
'2011-12-15T23:51:33-05:00'
describe
'7627' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEN' 'sip-files00149thm.jpg'
3fa1c9524ea9bbafd6c70e15649848c3
357510b33184d84828085eb8dd63bd085b42f738
describe
'480329' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEO' 'sip-files00150.jp2'
db204be41e6c9259b3c7eccd21fcae15
2aba6cc292a0395d3ed6edf942424adad0489a1a
describe
'112434' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEP' 'sip-files00150.jpg'
d37820c7ec63f48e2ca880097505cb53
6b15cddb4003597e8dc48369bdb07e44dbd5cd3e
'2011-12-16T00:02:03-05:00'
describe
'38745' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEQ' 'sip-files00150.pro'
05404b7e0b6928d46d2ea4ddbf8c553c
4dac57ded3bd67a5e954684d24ef4d64f38f5f64
describe
'35159' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEER' 'sip-files00150.QC.jpg'
159dcc05f785cf914f50808151df6045
5c9b63342673ae2edd7fbd81dd3cd8448c27fbba
describe
'3864804' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEES' 'sip-files00150.tif'
c66ef6c45faa552eb58605695fd0b422
318f4ec41b46fec34b9b9dac0bd36ba1b5c1f3d3
'2011-12-15T23:50:43-05:00'
describe
'1532' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEET' 'sip-files00150.txt'
13882207507cea3d519ddb6ca70abad6
0affd013d3f6e1406f61db8b54764def500bd2cb
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEU' 'sip-files00150thm.jpg'
c5266c96dab87c4982097de521665d8c
a19988bf89dc0894e403dc00e3bd47f08ed70a24
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEV' 'sip-files00151.jp2'
2b4e94d708445bb7522974ed69b84b2b
2825de3952a6707a6ec2e40cfc4617a37422acec
describe
'122470' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEW' 'sip-files00151.jpg'
5555d845ff3d1ff6b2e38c0b35ea6d51
5fe09ed0b00a1803afbf5a5d852efdf14427cbdc
describe
'41698' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEX' 'sip-files00151.pro'
3e49c6b175cba4f4c27f0f375c2cac91
0fb3fc2382c8109609298ee7103f4115c88e6bf7
'2011-12-15T23:59:09-05:00'
describe
'38264' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEY' 'sip-files00151.QC.jpg'
09283d2df07e6014323349b34b9500b3
aacf2c2dce43cec56c3c223de34294d9112602b3
'2011-12-15T23:49:56-05:00'
describe
'3865040' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEEZ' 'sip-files00151.tif'
51792cd0abcb7ec1de04f57542ccfae3
eea6eabd9ce23f91fa143cf1ce1f659092599330
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFA' 'sip-files00151.txt'
05859b7b3f66bc90d1e6c39e7cd48570
c91d0ac0ecc9f31b89216cf24e2854e0dacf8d45
describe
'8687' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFB' 'sip-files00151thm.jpg'
14894092f4c4f491f3e239ffd8c13acf
f69e45efe7c093978c5fb7646d5aa3b8f33399a3
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFC' 'sip-files00152.jp2'
1e77c86d0ada44fe4def8ecfa310d9d3
e6b212960915261b8b96091eb877175b9fbda67d
describe
'122860' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFD' 'sip-files00152.jpg'
99c9f6e67061cba16695c8849c1cfcdd
874def7aad8fe729c7dabca9a5090b51e87eb042
'2011-12-15T23:58:18-05:00'
describe
'40359' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFE' 'sip-files00152.pro'
f2a0438717e8ad1f2595be661fed8c30
4e8c8baef0451fbb62f96314f38bcd2905445179
'2011-12-15T23:59:10-05:00'
describe
'37937' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFF' 'sip-files00152.QC.jpg'
01dee4255cb7bfbf21e028f1b0ae0e8e
b986cb0291614a10caf257a8363e2c3d6d5768fd
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFG' 'sip-files00152.tif'
267f8312f253d5d6ee870b305d24f436
4fdd9cfadaa6f78e7e63a848aabf4a41bad8f63a
'2011-12-15T23:53:08-05:00'
describe
'1589' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFH' 'sip-files00152.txt'
3522bf330f9d07dc95fbe0250d592665
71731b54c10d392bd01b4b2401185d5000313a26
describe
'9022' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFI' 'sip-files00152thm.jpg'
c833089fec7fe636c4614f1e0439073c
2b4ff51a1e6b48387d105670fe7b75a5ad824f00
describe
'480339' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFJ' 'sip-files00153.jp2'
741a4527a38f4a257fe7bdd7d1252298
20006a497d13084275afa04f44734ae68dbeff10
describe
'118347' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFK' 'sip-files00153.jpg'
8ba1ba325989cb3e32104fb6fb039506
c1f3a750a169b3f9cc841070507d5767a6e313bb
'2011-12-15T23:58:29-05:00'
describe
'41800' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFL' 'sip-files00153.pro'
ee5a7a5088e37e17dc70623fb103cfcc
a9e7853b49693d6d26150e2ac9b356915f82b4f6
'2011-12-16T00:00:18-05:00'
describe
'37360' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFM' 'sip-files00153.QC.jpg'
5b64645848615cb17e0b71c748d73518
41eca003ab4a5096d5db8d9a0ff128011fbf1292
'2011-12-15T23:57:35-05:00'
describe
'3864852' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFN' 'sip-files00153.tif'
15c2f4435a6a8ef3ef2d027a4dd26b1d
f23e1b81c6b6c1570265f0c88ccc8076daac7e8b
describe
'1630' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFO' 'sip-files00153.txt'
c987521dcf97173d05c2aa5ec2b579fe
f4e8be4c4172acf302532ea02f2ed6a6316b3b0b
describe
'8583' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFP' 'sip-files00153thm.jpg'
3d945e8a8ce71a2c1d5222649f3c70c2
1c660553500bffd85b5e7e7cfd3348edb8159e5f
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFQ' 'sip-files00154.jp2'
2527735b473f545e21aa98852dda0d64
6e81a7f7e6d7206f7603cbf754a8b2f677698933
describe
'118096' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFR' 'sip-files00154.jpg'
5103547b28d396024aa3e9c9a06c1686
4ec782026565de34663c037dca343e38e6166378
describe
'40814' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFS' 'sip-files00154.pro'
de5a533a08e9e4badf71c996509688b3
5c4da7fe59ea21a97161a27c95e772506b03cbca
'2011-12-15T23:53:11-05:00'
describe
'37269' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFT' 'sip-files00154.QC.jpg'
3f1dd3e8cadef13d04fc803692b4ad1e
83fc887e78c11a90e601f2c86152e71c924d6dc9
describe
'3864412' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFU' 'sip-files00154.tif'
d004472481c43d43736a1f8922ffabca
61bbfa4553b30e99c1c02d27d1f4346031e1ec90
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFV' 'sip-files00154.txt'
10beea8c29f70bf2d38b020bddebe6b9
87a1c29dae6ead14d161d7499fef57aa8e091a74
describe
'8747' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFW' 'sip-files00154thm.jpg'
57de2fde08fb7f3faab4a9397ad42ed0
8ffe31525ee4a428e5333b4c5aea46d701335fd8
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFX' 'sip-files00155.jp2'
82c181506f8c7f7ecf4289b282f4176c
e051e40f882f50691e5f4a01ea0436156030f367
describe
'122308' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFY' 'sip-files00155.jpg'
6db2f27be44a2177505117813f644a0d
f2133ed5889b142967e44c2f72df937215759a16
describe
'41917' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEFZ' 'sip-files00155.pro'
23616229f7cd310feafdd1cbe0c9c916
96b7a48f802e4e696d5b0ec418ab352ad037aa12
describe
'38496' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGA' 'sip-files00155.QC.jpg'
1fb18ea445a9634bb0cd58792f60f5b7
ccca1be8a2c77a2a95d3d2a7c7925edc4ac5daae
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGB' 'sip-files00155.tif'
4eaf3fc0dbafcd1c225f306aa1cf8a03
79b1bcca505826670c768bf12b8e154e33dd5b24
describe
'1632' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGC' 'sip-files00155.txt'
1b10a04bac313df450825af709f6ac91
6cabb20c5808d55d10e7355498498826b503b378
describe
'8806' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGD' 'sip-files00155thm.jpg'
d49e4fb8094f1970f21ab405cab1a9fc
c7a340b0ce130d8232d862a4c423f9dffaa0e6e8
'2011-12-16T00:02:32-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGE' 'sip-files00156.jp2'
fb5b53f7eef20f6a04d3bb5cc235ac90
bef6bee973a2ea421f550c0a6f9db77f03ff4264
'2011-12-15T23:58:34-05:00'
describe
'113902' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGF' 'sip-files00156.jpg'
0ffc5d32c7ae774b2edad66178ad784a
6a5fc975f9ed621e941eaaaf0408791b8293b39b
describe
'38353' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGG' 'sip-files00156.pro'
dc247c1357a42b00db433f4f5ca6078a
03180e61c7971e531730d0786394775760e4e502
describe
'35756' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGH' 'sip-files00156.QC.jpg'
8158e9d57d127013213ab02580029b31
f54491d52c2f9bbdd6a527169bfa5137f201c0cc
describe
'3865028' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGI' 'sip-files00156.tif'
8d10ae27ee5628cdd554a8ec3a65ca58
a3b9e53c5c3d861f00cb94a04bbd18511444d0e1
describe
'1544' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGJ' 'sip-files00156.txt'
dbcfcd3b8679907508178b204cc8ea68
3ea0669425e6ce249365a5de352166b23c2ed9f8
'2011-12-15T23:55:16-05:00'
describe
'8842' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGK' 'sip-files00156thm.jpg'
e2b038fb79e2acfee3ea62dc04e0c353
bb16d5948cba3bcafd42480bc93ab0dcf8d2e568
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGL' 'sip-files00157.jp2'
5272163e9c05d091e4e9013abef9b23d
f4271d5800610745eb2c26b29c749242be2f8146
describe
'113786' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGM' 'sip-files00157.jpg'
603ced50a22db589aba7d12a0a50b08e
65fefc3927a883683cc7370b170ba8d8d23e70a0
describe
'38911' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGN' 'sip-files00157.pro'
9ac0300ae790b1cc574ee7292f6d0687
58b12e3851bd2c488950a81c1e5963afb319f02d
describe
'34718' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGO' 'sip-files00157.QC.jpg'
aee702808a191182fdd96127d01d6dc7
b577d0cbf1dc50a90a7c0c3af952b059ae5df3dd
describe
'3864608' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGP' 'sip-files00157.tif'
a607a244135d2726455a5a8933df2a1c
9f8d12e47be762adf8c47c63ba94ee6c71dbf2d9
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGQ' 'sip-files00157.txt'
80c9de0549158998fef5e7d7e7fac745
28d97be3c0df49132ffa9a976e239ce579b8ca7f
describe
'8432' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGR' 'sip-files00157thm.jpg'
5f55798feeeb8da26ce7760435c7db33
17641db91392da2e1f5d80ba443963388321dce4
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGS' 'sip-files00158.jp2'
0a19a70a02f3781a07f6199f5696d769
9b16bed49b6efc02d653566cd09ea2cc6fe21eca
describe
'104674' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGT' 'sip-files00158.jpg'
4f1e6dcf66f49b01a213f6897ba94995
64010620254c879b1c9ef9bf4504598798b5f0ea
describe
'35218' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGU' 'sip-files00158.pro'
762ad09383cd944e97bf2838bf02bc60
c9ec19537732bdf35b0c0e5c82910076f3cdaaa7
describe
'32637' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGV' 'sip-files00158.QC.jpg'
a28872f83b0f39351b09d238b40e60e6
78091e141bdcd39384cbcc9cbdf903cb2dd6cdd1
describe
'3864132' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGW' 'sip-files00158.tif'
8ad3cffe20dd4f0d10c19847302b3798
92bb6ab1887bc811a75a4914e65d5e8f1f280df6
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGX' 'sip-files00158.txt'
a60d96391604e5144e7cdbfc1922cfef
7be81f5180413cf7597caf1114891c7fb00df32d
describe
'7948' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGY' 'sip-files00158thm.jpg'
5300f30b24d8e90632b9f4c0baeb741d
61c8221224c90e9f00dfa859185bdb4669c7a71a
describe
'380551' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEGZ' 'sip-files00159.jp2'
acd7c169ec6603c5466fac3b4922777b
bb7b270b6d27cf91bf2d6947a8ed3ffb54845161
describe
'54710' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHA' 'sip-files00159.jpg'
227cfc3fb654cc67902a100e499ab187
fd1ce80153fb6ef25cf98739b409656e3384364b
describe
'17822' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHB' 'sip-files00159.pro'
3eca706d65f1eaa0a09f1640354c28d2
634373e95f6ae1d46fb1aef57d331cc67008d672
describe
'16587' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHC' 'sip-files00159.QC.jpg'
1e7ac86e4daec9b1831069f5fd4b0936
b0332f34b88a8943faeba1d49a42bd6f65c9a7d7
describe
'3862448' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHD' 'sip-files00159.tif'
4989c32291b622ffff27db63a01317c3
6189a86aea9ee5dc30433e4ccf00d8873bf31ef0
describe
'911' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHE' 'sip-files00159.txt'
e1ae8a960e1251660a6215733508ea08
e07e1b36af6fa3eff35d1e05a6132ede73f8aa59
'2011-12-15T23:54:08-05:00'
describe
'4303' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHF' 'sip-files00159thm.jpg'
b94b43a6a9b23718db5802077fee1d28
73836ec2fb28e590644f16a88c4922bf4e03aade
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHG' 'sip-files00160.jp2'
59fef722eaf692d3ce911aa94d95947c
793f0dd69ea086888f6ee57f300811c13db00c04
describe
'99295' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHH' 'sip-files00160.jpg'
3cee66c495daa9217711d48a3063b788
4552260a359beec21d38cf20eaad9d7803a02271
describe
'18162' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHI' 'sip-files00160.pro'
7732bbde953f0cffa8b67f3c18e1fba2
e8b635d7a7e76895456104bc1fbab9218ee1b55d
describe
'29322' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHJ' 'sip-files00160.QC.jpg'
a42b5925059846efc0a2918e0c96ddb8
d34f5b5226ea1a33df7389e1bfc9353a128846dc
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHK' 'sip-files00160.tif'
c3839c03e1e9830fac2f61f18d08eb04
4c8695becca7baecf343ab7a55f2f812b815cffd
describe
'860' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHL' 'sip-files00160.txt'
300eb3f5271afa62fd96a4cc6bf28d71
5e5d9ccfa6147040552bee40737b1c15c75d1af5
describe
'7746' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHM' 'sip-files00160thm.jpg'
6b2504c516015a6cbf0faa19d5c53bd6
3d391e1a8a007f1ada38c9dcfcff3f413c9820d1
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHN' 'sip-files00161.jp2'
d2c371978b8db0fb68d77eaae7b38675
5b3f61c36b0bf157b1004b2e9484b7ea2ae7d08a
describe
'103947' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHO' 'sip-files00161.jpg'
75980531a353d375888592beb3f76d6b
250286bb0c23c010f75f588b53d1155e0cc6540d
describe
'35932' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHP' 'sip-files00161.pro'
2a373faf273ebbabb051dcce1803957b
8f39d8c2f54cd9315c2abaebd756b515fe635455
describe
'32939' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHQ' 'sip-files00161.QC.jpg'
23ad74fd587510d9ffa6382339fbeba6
a2d47c733504149141e4a4a934a1f0e13490834b
describe
'3864780' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHR' 'sip-files00161.tif'
14768844ea2059ed7efdd9fe84383b57
ca7a010c8bc2eb1c43d563f9c9839cf82444de9d
describe
'1421' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHS' 'sip-files00161.txt'
fcaf05fcd77ffef1df95c7a140eb376e
dcede992a545552dd88ada3008c57b6918755e34
'2011-12-15T23:50:46-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHT' 'sip-files00161thm.jpg'
f1a49792a9a90d9ec30866ce8d60907f
744e3d3f54a84ecfff6b940e2b68d5b9d020d8cc
'2011-12-16T00:00:00-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHU' 'sip-files00162.jp2'
fa9041221ca19b2efd5fc5436f46d37b
ad5d850d8de2abbc1a146fb870ef042f768b6512
describe
'109429' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHV' 'sip-files00162.jpg'
6fb803d8fc1afb67bdfec199285777fa
fb6428018fe2da6b1840e51b2036b4119d37c06e
'2011-12-15T23:58:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHW' 'sip-files00162.pro'
4f9a7389541f5249da9a9e4eb5ece264
63440dd6347a9e6b226773182d1a37967677a164
'2011-12-15T23:55:17-05:00'
describe
'33918' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHX' 'sip-files00162.QC.jpg'
61b39ce56af4ce145a58de0070df4b1d
ce986bd10ce2011c780585c6964627664181a542
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHY' 'sip-files00162.tif'
9839a1f9b78002316ba52e64b4e7ce44
3fd40d61bdfe151fcc50c67988df620a0f2fc9c8
'2011-12-15T23:51:13-05:00'
describe
'1477' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEHZ' 'sip-files00162.txt'
bf4544bb9ad8d2be1dbc4a1927abbdda
f8ab694a1ac795b04bfcdb7caba9602d2774894a
describe
'8165' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIA' 'sip-files00162thm.jpg'
fc4e9eae828e65871b25e6fe29a274d3
42d0b99a0451651c4172d7f33fb18fa4cfd6af2a
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIB' 'sip-files00163.jp2'
010ceda6074d5b4ec5eb890fceac2c0f
cc264838df34d0335c5494e6456375d298829400
describe
'103898' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIC' 'sip-files00163.jpg'
452905267e99b51532413950be4233c0
f6d2db4b5f4cefcaad39ef5261a3e467be2cfaff
describe
'35528' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEID' 'sip-files00163.pro'
b3df0c6d3923526ab4927227a2c110cd
770557ca44712276aa0c29ee268334b84db89b98
describe
'32988' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIE' 'sip-files00163.QC.jpg'
e6ccba228e1b19ffee79c9cab36288a0
98f5754d6626e2b3bed63b77665a1308156bab96
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIF' 'sip-files00163.tif'
fa50780aa64f17fdbabb1ed9585703f5
385db473c2fe3516276c655e4b6a0294ddc3ba73
'2011-12-16T00:00:42-05:00'
describe
'1419' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIG' 'sip-files00163.txt'
c99931ea0d068518c52c306e8c138479
104a96f8aa1e8a8812b9725dfa16d91cb330e1bd
describe
'7907' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIH' 'sip-files00163thm.jpg'
4cbfe8f039947285b6caf74aba577cf7
1c89ee20a8ba1a5a6614eccb756d99ee0de09325
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEII' 'sip-files00164.jp2'
72a3c29f8e44b382d5696ae475230e25
553c32bf79a40f5b06bfe4a54c900bd17b02f4d8
describe
'121828' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIJ' 'sip-files00164.jpg'
1fb4b008a1dfdef34b11349f635b8478
dc89c3460d1b29356fc81babbfa8c3a28b23d8cd
describe
'41329' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIK' 'sip-files00164.pro'
6aa430d1de16f7cd43cf751496634c60
64ce8d80fe2f2d1775e3b21cce5a334509a38e1b
describe
'37581' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIL' 'sip-files00164.QC.jpg'
e0a31f4ce74b794da93790f420ab8567
1f6a495e91b791203ebc9b0556600c351821dbb0
'2011-12-15T23:53:54-05:00'
describe
'3865184' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIM' 'sip-files00164.tif'
8f677fe52fa5d755e3392b0d12b24c55
f08129c84ca02a4ff6b99bd035c52970c8add16f
'2011-12-15T23:57:54-05:00'
describe
'1631' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIN' 'sip-files00164.txt'
743fcd9883d947964fb4f9677fc325aa
df588d9c823f736c3f710d08e5f06c7c78ecbdb7
describe
'8902' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIO' 'sip-files00164thm.jpg'
a6ea23ae208621a6001625c9e8f92c2c
25b23e5ef6bb992bbbad1fb265504c36895d7dc1
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIP' 'sip-files00165.jp2'
2c967f86de2bbaf89aa7744b1677a689
cddcdb52c83899fda89290a75b47a278d0dd6c6f
describe
'86357' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIQ' 'sip-files00165.jpg'
bc7912cc4fb8ce56bd02da15c44b5404
c110c1397f4b49d7329c755f751e5803d90edf4e
describe
'20564' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIR' 'sip-files00165.pro'
865498ceddb3003110c9e666c0f481b6
d1079659a8509d79fcb470376431ae316689a08f
describe
'26411' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIS' 'sip-files00165.QC.jpg'
c8995641a2462f0b1261b1c313dfd362
138e5e5cfd1dace3e95567d908cc5e1a75adae82
describe
'3864124' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIT' 'sip-files00165.tif'
26c38f44395fd9cbfb465292ec0f3405
82711f93e9e50ae690d6bd96ea3d97d9562053bd
describe
'888' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIU' 'sip-files00165.txt'
a4e80f89d6ccc2111d3c54faf3ac9849
92bf8ad7ba317095868e457d115f208584f952ef
describe
'6579' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIV' 'sip-files00165thm.jpg'
d1b36fac7b44bbef2db050424f316aaa
7e69a8f604b39617fd40b7adce986ff13d3746d2
'2011-12-15T23:59:36-05:00'
describe
'480337' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIW' 'sip-files00166.jp2'
866334dd8e3de6894eb8183ecd39ac78
7fc7d071fc7c398a9b82ca73a6705f82baaeba81
describe
'104419' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIX' 'sip-files00166.jpg'
3a287d7854ba80180235599ce1556412
0b6e2cd1c14f82e20e18646561ec955ccba8e400
describe
'32503' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIY' 'sip-files00166.pro'
a951c1cf5d1afeb5de2b46a80edd96dd
7023c8baa257a72fed6d842f30cadb6f9ea81999
'2011-12-15T23:59:14-05:00'
describe
'32146' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEIZ' 'sip-files00166.QC.jpg'
81a5c07aabba5b5c3fca11480eaa5b2c
97c708a1e5cc8bb329bc8c6866b3f2d805177359
describe
'3864824' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJA' 'sip-files00166.tif'
f7623fbf799bd8345daff674e64449ec
247743ef54cf69fef252344d4db2d4fe676c61de
'2011-12-15T23:53:18-05:00'
describe
'1389' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJB' 'sip-files00166.txt'
0652e6fc8c65ad5bdfe76c8a0124ac8f
1514d534cd350d89329716e69f939f99891350e8
describe
'7914' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJC' 'sip-files00166thm.jpg'
bf381c53288f8638a3ec9991420df821
b127f015ee2095bdbf5b82f9e5bdd58365846e43
describe
'480331' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJD' 'sip-files00167.jp2'
850e693598873d231b34f5965c4da707
15dbef3b824b45f175e79f195b4e4a081d916173
'2011-12-16T00:00:28-05:00'
describe
'126228' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJE' 'sip-files00167.jpg'
9542eae759ae208aa50b7427de962cc9
d0e35ec0a1e00bcb013bacf33a48ed45d8e81650
describe
'42282' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJF' 'sip-files00167.pro'
2d590d46f696a113f01b2896a7cefa91
d4d15f22da059482e53aa6d66329400e3adc3acc
describe
'38456' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJG' 'sip-files00167.QC.jpg'
8f17b5bdb4b91b43f0fb512a53166c20
114f9d5e1093527ef5f58a83e4127b44579f6eda
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJH' 'sip-files00167.tif'
ac62cd76557fa2031a33f35b254d6cb0
71325c57c0fa94e4f8f1ac3b539dc498d34b0d71
describe
'1648' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJI' 'sip-files00167.txt'
3b1ba9483bcc0ba510b98992dd492f7d
c259b7cf751ced2314d58cad95918519adb78e67
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJJ' 'sip-files00167thm.jpg'
78f08304dcf431f9136efc9309022e35
3deb8b842de32c35057f747c530b6ac821a08175
describe
'480345' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJK' 'sip-files00168.jp2'
2243ad692d2150b15c25294849aee436
6e05bab3e2727d3719ad4e1308a851a1b5670ae0
describe
'117078' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJL' 'sip-files00168.jpg'
9f598c5168cba43f864ca80fae84e6ba
869dfae267cfbcfa71559f27ed787d0226e192f5
describe
'39142' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJM' 'sip-files00168.pro'
587a9a65235235e37786c18698c8a435
fc8c196306192d57090e138493743cd77765b112
describe
'36515' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJN' 'sip-files00168.QC.jpg'
6150f7418a9759f550a46cb82bb897a7
281d99eaf6be3c1eed1517b69e57bc8bf664c05c
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJO' 'sip-files00168.tif'
fddcf58059ae327b0a385bc75c0d0327
5bb6d0341a3194d2317fd59c1cda479efaef599d
'2011-12-16T00:02:23-05:00'
describe
'1552' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJP' 'sip-files00168.txt'
937b30f1705915db3549a2fe0ed54d90
3e3662bc62497551378c27e03ef720638c2d5305
describe
'8741' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJQ' 'sip-files00168thm.jpg'
0520897d6aa8e179889c37255d318c27
8ae6750d00771e2da5473377f7cc0affb4ea90a1
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJR' 'sip-files00169.jp2'
e7ba55adeb7765fb4af3cec48d6daf99
58cedf1062dede2203c5c15c2c688b73c210b20b
describe
'111314' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJS' 'sip-files00169.jpg'
4d14a318376aabcfb03719c7e7720ba3
060fecdd81d16de36d71228e13e41752d454e7ef
'2011-12-15T23:56:55-05:00'
describe
'39098' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJT' 'sip-files00169.pro'
7cf73f736ad7ccd2e08ff0d8dbb2629b
8293dfbed1b1027bc377fd7c4f6f4ce30de507c2
describe
'35009' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJU' 'sip-files00169.QC.jpg'
2cd2918ee04a792881cbc7f5ea367d93
3c66ac861b72b75bb393f9df10cf4612e41cfb0f
'2011-12-15T23:54:20-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJV' 'sip-files00169.tif'
aa4b673fc622c9cc034b655c7da2bc42
f2cf4cf8e8ced5cb64813b4428b558aad8d5bc91
describe
'1543' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJW' 'sip-files00169.txt'
6dabb78a3495ffab7d6866003bb3c1f8
580e80bfcc7a6e2339bb2f71d83b4531c8ad8dac
describe
'8622' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJX' 'sip-files00169thm.jpg'
943837a083fe2e41379dfba799d66971
75aed717ae6ca60a4893e070c296dc6838dc0f3e
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJY' 'sip-files00170.jp2'
1d5d71951d20c0e7a154f49478003c26
6df37d66c914971c5958c4e158ea76bc659fdf50
describe
'115462' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEJZ' 'sip-files00170.jpg'
8b67a2f72eb448d164eb9225f9392978
87e81de423fb608ee17cc9eefc7ee8656cd50d31
describe
'40238' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKA' 'sip-files00170.pro'
911e2a4f88902f12cbfdccb713ae5948
b18367a3a24d261ed16446f271ff59896530266a
describe
'36251' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKB' 'sip-files00170.QC.jpg'
fbc50ba09dd604eec5c9be2f0f08fdce
15fa328abe39be96390388a23dc32f3fad4f3929
describe
'3864744' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKC' 'sip-files00170.tif'
a29a68e7639f0548782f8b443f68494d
54485b18a937b22cf2251583b96f49a7e1701da5
describe
'1588' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKD' 'sip-files00170.txt'
870650591b5623bd261241581402e8c2
b990d57d99b848ffd962dad9bfeb58858cbfefd3
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKE' 'sip-files00170thm.jpg'
8e948a846e673873ced738b86a5ae620
4847471b92ddb7d59899345478ea1b25be1fac84
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKF' 'sip-files00171.jp2'
0f24e8e474076b5448227c75bfdbb976
f7607d8b81ce20f0b797f1ea092dc90b7b3b8f79
describe
'104657' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKG' 'sip-files00171.jpg'
fb18c805affa6bd4c149f8cf00e5b547
620aecd46dfd4ae865880084529b1c4846c4459d
describe
'35017' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKH' 'sip-files00171.pro'
a504d0a7ae4c7f29a31d7484599a9aef
09c06fbab92f2908b07a02548dfdf0efaad10e47
describe
'32152' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKI' 'sip-files00171.QC.jpg'
78959cd226f634a9bfe916f95bbe2465
7abc9a6fe104d4e2d65dca3f594ae7a456eaf1b0
'2011-12-15T23:50:07-05:00'
describe
'3864528' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKJ' 'sip-files00171.tif'
4c0243c3a45630755cfff58f5e41aef5
888a3a994903bcc1e6e54668221a0f8d642c4c14
'2011-12-16T00:01:40-05:00'
describe
'1365' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKK' 'sip-files00171.txt'
f8a2502cca8280bd88a5f5aaa2c7a422
f770921482e48436fdcc794a92ca14b9ac62b4f2
describe
'7532' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKL' 'sip-files00171thm.jpg'
0fd765067050112e35f055a9126d5b94
b3c81ec2ee1c1a060662fc64933ee05373ccf6e7
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKM' 'sip-files00172.jp2'
5c5788a301f2411042e3739710c495ab
880e2af8775b3c5ff2b1ee4d78edde2a79237c9d
describe
'118236' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKN' 'sip-files00172.jpg'
98e9eab16fee71b9cda9e1aa638fd048
b3321a5acdb21ecfc0562a6896f1feb9615f3462
describe
'29134' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKO' 'sip-files00172.QC.jpg'
989ad5688c5ed49468b5f6492ef68397
04e5e137ce8868e5f7f6c5815ed587591c417a6a
describe
'3864552' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKP' 'sip-files00172.tif'
e7a60cf6e4f565b4c9fb3cded0000667
46480ac8c39faf05657d7c326db7fdb948512722
'2011-12-15T23:54:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKQ' 'sip-files00172thm.jpg'
3e863d4d0609d4eced074a34fd2c6706
16a23f459763b33685c57502ade35b114237e698
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKR' 'sip-files00173.jp2'
f27213bbd5cb7ef31d55c2d8af5a1761
96f6a6ea60fd0e88fd1fec928b66e8891598573d
describe
'99384' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKS' 'sip-files00173.jpg'
7ee7dd238f9a1a1b5711b11edfc99cdc
f69e8274c7c6264ed91d3e9483a9b45ff75b4b6a
describe
'31980' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKT' 'sip-files00173.pro'
e7a2e7dd429c7ec13b97e8d879cc5cb4
d1b88052acaebee7c987e7e8595b4a291e47abfd
'2011-12-15T23:54:51-05:00'
describe
'30946' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKU' 'sip-files00173.QC.jpg'
42b784aade9ce34c6c74787ed6757a27
bd52a34c7fe3805e3d2ed50247de1d2ca15dc181
'2011-12-16T00:02:51-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKV' 'sip-files00173.tif'
989761da79204eb79ee214af76f0bbdc
2e68f707375ebf851f3b0f99eb6d4d7bd6b8ed4b
describe
'1373' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKW' 'sip-files00173.txt'
21c4e13715485babbc90984296e636f9
a8936f39c99fb0ea4558dddea92c1b4f0cd690d0
describe
'7876' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKX' 'sip-files00173thm.jpg'
4fe24449d2791aa2a05e40d8b5a5fd34
564a9e9e42dc0cacc1cb0194758b9a324a3c4989
'2011-12-16T00:02:19-05:00'
describe
'480253' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKY' 'sip-files00174.jp2'
57eb9975fe3c9c2a533443ed4cb041f1
7f8137d6ad3dc38a34792a7d2dd23a6f33b5b5c5
describe
'78340' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEKZ' 'sip-files00174.jpg'
b5e18eb7dac371965af6e65886f3e5e7
5ab2ec84c8361e49e1f9c2dde1776c033d4e81c4
describe
'12872' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELA' 'sip-files00174.pro'
aca01def57bc7635fda4f06ecd9bfc23
967c2c01d701c0badb00dcdf05ba980f3b4aa9ae
'2011-12-15T23:59:42-05:00'
describe
'22316' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELB' 'sip-files00174.QC.jpg'
c7a5ca9e76e2f5f00d2bd46d52f8286f
e0444413180a8d20a6a356c8062d9ec22acba82d
describe
'3863548' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELC' 'sip-files00174.tif'
f2c9e4d7db3cfc654d49cddd43b7611c
6066197851ec89a63d7d9925ad4c166bb500ee77
describe
'575' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELD' 'sip-files00174.txt'
3f19f54dbc80798846e962633841310f
cf98300425f895cd1091c35c3411cacf6a63bf7c
describe
'5840' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELE' 'sip-files00174thm.jpg'
cc578531da348447b0612f736083daae
03b659e6f1d25e16ea0ba3aae5b055e5bc1284d1
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELF' 'sip-files00175.jp2'
967d7e575d80732e801fd8a3e4b306d1
cb0aba52d68aae6696d0a5d242242619090436bc
'2011-12-15T23:50:51-05:00'
describe
'102494' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELG' 'sip-files00175.jpg'
a12b9eb991717332ae1cb001e2a7fd3a
3c0444dfe004e7c86a8673a84a83e83c41382bd9
describe
'34204' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELH' 'sip-files00175.pro'
a2a44dbb0364519b513887e25b7c3e01
e5fb8c7c7e94332ca3cf9a17db3c10c3fb3da0d6
describe
'32224' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELI' 'sip-files00175.QC.jpg'
941aaaed09836f981b4780489e52edeb
976b87785530ca6709ec598e899265a18490a535
describe
'3865136' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELJ' 'sip-files00175.tif'
5140d4288e1bbf67adca8bf0313637be
58a0c0fcf1434b8d96512ab373f4b296456e88a5
'2011-12-16T00:01:39-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELK' 'sip-files00175.txt'
f2af3953b302b1d0cdc7a13daff42733
7811b33ab9ea3591eda32b7ef7e63aaa329a96ee
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELL' 'sip-files00175thm.jpg'
3c8ddde956679947db1caf04da87363f
e6097ea9cc93a1e41f5c64563f488e0da5340155
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELM' 'sip-files00176.jp2'
63e649f15c265ec201e625979ff11619
25ecbe4c52e8949489b84fba4ef987281fef808c
describe
'117071' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELN' 'sip-files00176.jpg'
f2a5cac4ebc2edc6f743da729b19deb7
5ca696afa08124a5ff2414a10b66b3e7d6bf4248
describe
'39099' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELO' 'sip-files00176.pro'
af535ddb66880ea0f14547135ba7e005
998764a92fb3e0b3e7dbb47162904f0c627dbcbc
'2011-12-15T23:54:05-05:00'
describe
'36907' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELP' 'sip-files00176.QC.jpg'
092e13013bca13e16a19da344e936727
19f7822a0e2f63aba086a897276b2c498876462b
describe
'3864628' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELQ' 'sip-files00176.tif'
cb589f704806d7684281c1ffaca44b67
0bd9ff6826acb9ccde2bfe6818e94765117457d1
describe
'1546' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELR' 'sip-files00176.txt'
05f79aa572d096ff9179a2caaeda661d
ef337a7200db8e929338a6bd28cc837c990ea6ab
describe
'8666' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELS' 'sip-files00176thm.jpg'
896e9b62164f8b3294a49e5cd8548bce
0ae03687e1b60da5348a6abfdb1cac899d5f7275
'2011-12-16T00:02:37-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELT' 'sip-files00177.jp2'
77cd465f1e1913f9e62e9bd23b51e062
fcf0d2d965caa60017e8d1e8345f71fe2845db40
describe
'107920' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELU' 'sip-files00177.jpg'
ccaa756c7503787bfc66a39d867a4809
7975971eb2ff0e71b920be8a19ebff36e7fe84c6
'2011-12-16T00:01:01-05:00'
describe
'37117' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELV' 'sip-files00177.pro'
6d8afc80508662796b9610c166baa277
90e82d500419d29f13b124fb413689ada9fefc15
describe
'34192' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELW' 'sip-files00177.QC.jpg'
1d8ddfba7626e3d4dca257b8bd4dd3cd
2c3f136b06f827d43005b278216f52a4834fe958
describe
'3864992' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELX' 'sip-files00177.tif'
05bea0a83a22a0b9d5d2e6f4e88ea9b3
675485cbba5bbb7153df6a60efde7d64ef7e508b
describe
'1464' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELY' 'sip-files00177.txt'
f21374f48305f6538c12e96b2b730a22
39692384891ee5a200ea5f834d126b6021eeef7c
describe
'8326' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAELZ' 'sip-files00177thm.jpg'
28b99d621f1c6d17f4af1f0d5874c922
2fdb1666d8c939195e0510124d74d8d13ddfdf9d
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMA' 'sip-files00178.jp2'
63ffdcc8048f61b9d67766c153f18dd5
03b36e4ece937690c5464099638e1b6a3295cae9
describe
'90611' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMB' 'sip-files00178.jpg'
1dd7404ec9644f11485790cc6aab6f7f
fb3b51160b3c0bbdb13550b6f3aa3efa43b46eda
describe
'32921' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMC' 'sip-files00178.pro'
67760a0843b275b72cc212a8f0a9e041
43fa8e077d859bbf7e53d18caf6819e999b74533
describe
'27844' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMD' 'sip-files00178.QC.jpg'
5a059237ffb41038aea8224cbd75449a
751d6177af7816bcaaad31ef01ec154c21aac08a
describe
'3864264' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEME' 'sip-files00178.tif'
0b8706db7f5ce13c3993714b13bc00cd
d95b5f1daf5edc43dd22a12fd320b19bf72cdac1
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMF' 'sip-files00178.txt'
98a2a46f78cc664c5f082918d19db299
21e8a5da9f3d6abab9bff4f2111a658f948e0ac2
'2011-12-15T23:51:07-05:00'
describe
'6852' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMG' 'sip-files00178thm.jpg'
b320efcc8f77139a7f8f371eae17a70e
f751cb002649ec3fab0ca6fcb0b071780866a5ff
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMH' 'sip-files00179.jp2'
1da5961678f3081ec756eab8df33716f
0569b261a164a73220ac61e12f513bba5bfa665e
'2011-12-16T00:02:41-05:00'
describe
'103112' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMI' 'sip-files00179.jpg'
50731810fa32f0d9ff3170141859f21d
c370dd711628e4ba444b79b2e84aa0528f73d495
describe
'37440' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMJ' 'sip-files00179.pro'
83841e532e5a4c0f8b59f42d6868646d
cd3e6b1e56d2c0329a38311f1efd93a4dbac9ca6
describe
'31876' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMK' 'sip-files00179.QC.jpg'
17c031cfbca01da60972a55a2a3f84d6
19c280819f63db50ed21c9f1b3b99a6f7494ca27
describe
'3864348' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEML' 'sip-files00179.tif'
d17e39be451f1e2beb0c262badbeb7b7
0629c9703470b2bd93ead745e5c189446ed20ed2
describe
'1545' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMM' 'sip-files00179.txt'
62d0f1df7de469275efbf323d3d893d0
750fdb3220f79547ceb2f567da7794e2368c96ee
describe
'7585' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMN' 'sip-files00179thm.jpg'
0f87bc2a28326fcf9069f2e6cdb60d5d
13bc933f55485eba55018b9d47ae54c077c66d2f
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMO' 'sip-files00180.jp2'
c3c1d8fd42e5f7f70ad8ef6982590e3f
4dbe3b0d1e44982d1cda8ed4b8ba51f0815b4fc6
describe
'119541' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMP' 'sip-files00180.jpg'
917d40114f3323022d4b29aca6d6eeea
a28075a308bfe17e700986872c836e163de801d3
describe
'41318' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMQ' 'sip-files00180.pro'
d963fbfc14c7d4fb35e91ed0b2ae37f2
c3dfa4dadd956cab0ffd3ea522426bd990789ceb
describe
'37352' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMR' 'sip-files00180.QC.jpg'
3069f08a3342a16101bd3471f3d9a678
6f5b7d12dda79c23dffc2c19e010d5fc0b71b9e9
describe
'3864520' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMS' 'sip-files00180.tif'
b4e5b12d547ace5bf00893cd4e7bdaee
6d765926c8cf835cdd9355ea2d76fb361476c889
'2011-12-15T23:54:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMT' 'sip-files00180.txt'
1e709a6ea78c963b995ec445e3d397bb
4432ff105367aba7072e089f345467377d38c77e
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMU' 'sip-files00180thm.jpg'
8c6b456ba60a759ae6a15936a3ef2adf
d33cdf281e3db8c492079c0d6e8653ad92459b29
describe
'480396' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMV' 'sip-files00181.jp2'
d962f38e229b619b652c1a63cdad0be1
bfc474606877e7375cecc99fc0fbb259219de18c
describe
'114862' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMW' 'sip-files00181.jpg'
d38cdd8230061a8dbdb1d23025e04fd7
96decc41e0181ddfd7583ea4aee3e963a2954b69
'2011-12-15T23:52:21-05:00'
describe
'39691' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMX' 'sip-files00181.pro'
27e4e1979d335ba2182251d18a860520
684932326fd53dae93cb9cd6517f0b7c9e27adc0
describe
'36298' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMY' 'sip-files00181.QC.jpg'
fb07de2feaafc3ca18754542e482e61a
47ebfa60138c213c38b15e1e8ec4705f87dac3cc
describe
'3864616' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEMZ' 'sip-files00181.tif'
0c5a0126aabc55c31ea05b0ce0062d4d
6c3efa96b699ecc8c925d8e6ee7889a11c4f3696
describe
'1554' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENA' 'sip-files00181.txt'
693da871a6045638d78449adf79cc2b4
8e306429f1ec3d69ea9976a1d88dfa4ef5e1b21f
describe
'8589' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENB' 'sip-files00181thm.jpg'
3b9909a7b4981e9b39ae67e16e95f01c
4dfb487b25baf9c401566d0b6c84311461c82036
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENC' 'sip-files00182.jp2'
2104790c313c37bf63f2525cdae9a65d
33a45167c40f6ebf1e49b3c67af284dd21b8e359
describe
'110193' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEND' 'sip-files00182.jpg'
f0a146c9104ab7863c99e2de82e96361
f92cc9287442beef14c0a7f9ff75290383c4a6af
describe
'37624' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENE' 'sip-files00182.pro'
e92a4e9a9e25e3fa5f76ecc77adfbc79
546248df57052a5047fa423531e44a5734598bcc
describe
'35543' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENF' 'sip-files00182.QC.jpg'
e48f6e332623c5e457a918d96a966598
d5364717c516ffdae5868933b7100785911eed97
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENG' 'sip-files00182.tif'
9e09340ed397bae2c743e0a981cf2ebb
a55ffd82693411b8caba4caf6822f8c5b7c76aa4
'2011-12-15T23:57:45-05:00'
describe
'1485' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENH' 'sip-files00182.txt'
7eed573d423eb1c7f92508f708d8a9c1
c23b147e9c6682fc0ae3c73fbf36d13c01066dac
describe
'8572' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENI' 'sip-files00182thm.jpg'
393437fc2488dbe737b4d3fde7a85124
70e167196522ac29e24130ed9f4d2d6b184995e0
describe
'480684' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENJ' 'sip-files00183.jp2'
cbdccf81d19b07284b385be3b1b9b0b1
36b4d07d896d776f515a3dfb90d8e0483c69a414
describe
'119977' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENK' 'sip-files00183.jpg'
fa0a72f3f1d888b6bafa46dfd758aba0
6912fb93780a97582cb45189f631c68c6299804d
'2011-12-16T00:02:31-05:00'
describe
'40441' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENL' 'sip-files00183.pro'
e244ef21e5ec0b83963db2e411c0a660
83fc9d383238ff372f36e06ba94785d44d9f0e2a
describe
'37106' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENM' 'sip-files00183.QC.jpg'
c9f45bf5428e5e65b2bbaf26f74a132f
bae858cbdcada9a3fae0b3b4bf0f3cec08314696
describe
'3866968' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENN' 'sip-files00183.tif'
08c4ba4c85d2a2796c8e360f7478ab66
7ef2d1cf5bc3d5a286d223efc20862a19d32d63f
describe
'1578' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENO' 'sip-files00183.txt'
e2f08efa2eac05c2898fef021d89ca61
edb138782128ed6518dbae9d7d1cac44b6372081
describe
'8433' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENP' 'sip-files00183thm.jpg'
8fee1c2f52a88477b2feac0de1108c1a
49f423f2d780b3a0dc6da989351d01098af2d395
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENQ' 'sip-files00184.jp2'
79b1dda7acd3fcd25c1a4984d12f6e30
a3d205e0a444064413a5c9fde1d870a890fde547
describe
'113890' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENR' 'sip-files00184.jpg'
9211d1c2f7aabede8f59729663197463
60b9a8a71b5548a0f004fb5a9e9bf1a98dd000e9
describe
'37585' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENS' 'sip-files00184.pro'
63d1c9265af2887b06e064728cb6689b
da32f079db3618a926fa3f6cdb58e646ac36322a
describe
'36066' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENT' 'sip-files00184.QC.jpg'
d677eb5c7f0d6c03dcec107c5acc81bc
2d4c82256e4fdf9a91c4dc9e0ecce19b3083ee22
describe
'3864612' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENU' 'sip-files00184.tif'
887a9196da36b3fd07e6736549378e25
8f22e21cbe994620b2a8d8a7dd61ba816f98ce14
describe
'1488' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENV' 'sip-files00184.txt'
daa11d7a8f5471d85a909bea7e92504f
e05d8a01b8e8a75f373f1d560c0184f7d919e156
describe
'8892' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENW' 'sip-files00184thm.jpg'
e8b5f5295296fd186c653e3b34fd50d0
ac9f2cce06d532ca1ff80d1b49bc85d91c34766b
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENX' 'sip-files00185.jp2'
e37fe171a4be9fd709f67b8656fbb5a5
3a60ce45f395700203ae88e55978239018366b36
'2011-12-16T00:01:57-05:00'
describe
'112239' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENY' 'sip-files00185.jpg'
c51cf8b384730dd31bce6b2e24f59405
49479672804c13786832596ae1490d609ea3cf28
describe
'38516' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAENZ' 'sip-files00185.pro'
8f6a9e8739400cdcfec8d5fd5cdea40d
fbb714e2bdad53319bb5cd6241446419b969d05f
'2011-12-15T23:59:58-05:00'
describe
'35402' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOA' 'sip-files00185.QC.jpg'
714507ad71040b1d4e270bac157797d9
894ec7595ee8ce3eeafbd351eff46b772d16d6f9
describe
'3866852' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOB' 'sip-files00185.tif'
acf4e91a34ff999fef61b90ba25a8b27
f41eb529cf5617c130130ab49a0d84f5c8a7a711
'2011-12-15T23:52:50-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOC' 'sip-files00185.txt'
31bfb5c21f6849a307a1c3f51ee5b94b
44608a3d44a66b44374d676e43c58d2e2cb23eef
describe
'8550' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOD' 'sip-files00185thm.jpg'
70378b2586f9206a8b9a54f7fd01ce9b
7054541cb9e0a9574281ae0c84d436511070d8be
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOE' 'sip-files00186.jp2'
83bf5632144251817fb4f9e293aa53c6
6b0d152e3cc1be770cd0cfb840ee067f4fe68c9e
describe
'100931' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOF' 'sip-files00186.jpg'
42ff189100625bac1f3abb49b5a1af69
c56f887d7ecd05116c9bccc473280e5d4675fad6
'2011-12-15T23:54:59-05:00'
describe
'20157' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOG' 'sip-files00186.pro'
c4e026e1b5b0046684aadc97c1e7bfe7
b13592fdc7f14eb3e7542025fef766f8cdc0a97a
describe
'30870' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOH' 'sip-files00186.QC.jpg'
f675f6afff93788a29d13824fb1dfb8b
4bed12fd8691a05f22260993a2dbd305df8001f0
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOI' 'sip-files00186.tif'
de911eb02677e73550f6990c6d23d992
d7e2dbba6aad653a78d61046c6375a65c503e33c
describe
'794' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOJ' 'sip-files00186.txt'
b60905b39aa57dd3457314ad059b9d2e
d7651c79f2d2c084a8cffabfe88bbaaf2e54a959
describe
'8020' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOK' 'sip-files00186thm.jpg'
4e98d478420618bc24b6e39fb3466b68
53db1e5a8e537ed34a9b041d6e965d8fa90eb537
describe
'480692' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOL' 'sip-files00187.jp2'
6c7af027c755eb842023d94bfd59e984
55a352df4caca8b0c9a794db8001051392240bcd
'2011-12-15T23:53:50-05:00'
describe
'117067' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOM' 'sip-files00187.jpg'
0ff6b90e613bc57a2d2fc1483a593177
07ef644fc75db04581b9c31363c3d05b4894948b
describe
'40219' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEON' 'sip-files00187.pro'
1c886193d07d27855f8434c44c65b7f7
123306a5fa394b8c55d70d4a791dab6531543cb8
describe
'36595' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOO' 'sip-files00187.QC.jpg'
b14515433ae647e2560c3190f3271aed
4a25a8af113e155fe9e95f8c09aba255abe1843d
describe
'3866916' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOP' 'sip-files00187.tif'
6da009075841aebfcc3d2e068aeb748c
bfb3a27f46dca8212e5579a93f9f5f0566e46eec
describe
'1573' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOQ' 'sip-files00187.txt'
b47fd3313a990e3854f29c981b4b6db6
2a7fa0a30ff020c10d66734b7e4a01263b2b63ee
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOR' 'sip-files00187thm.jpg'
f3947bde5408f35bef4b18126887c2a7
ab599c393439b8ad572ed0ae771a47b6dbb96e92
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOS' 'sip-files00188.jp2'
e310c26deeb16f51fbde92a75e8e0612
f36741d176fd0a2f964a345b15507805d019dbd4
describe
'112291' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOT' 'sip-files00188.jpg'
f5949fc0aaab84f42fe6f73780c06bd2
0678fc119ddc0dadba9c3e46bb83ee28d503adcd
describe
'38471' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOU' 'sip-files00188.pro'
9087a0da51641363683db4408176ada2
be689d9e58086bbaf684eb54d34298c59f08d5ad
describe
'35456' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOV' 'sip-files00188.QC.jpg'
8796284f6500e02e069ed8973969147f
cfb0d7b8fbd7ebb4837ac7f12ed1006b9b4e04ab
describe
'3864476' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOW' 'sip-files00188.tif'
5415fdd3060c4b25bcf9e4ca2a608635
c13d923718ae6a4d22f7075911731a85d824bf03
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOX' 'sip-files00188.txt'
bf1aa95b0917290847925e26912285cf
d54f80a44f118465dfba56239ce44666989ed949
describe
'8734' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOY' 'sip-files00188thm.jpg'
6dc6da59b0d295c6d34b2cba7420f8d0
5571ad09b82fa9e46eadc5e3f9f46cf985cd97ef
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEOZ' 'sip-files00189.jp2'
c996592f36cf6c88b27717d67e9bd657
360c67a35638d471fe35cfcb470ffec233244e74
describe
'118878' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPA' 'sip-files00189.jpg'
87710e4cf6a408bb957ba0d1934cb11a
5021c07019289467203db8cbc1a2a419cecab484
describe
'39420' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPB' 'sip-files00189.pro'
5097e5a38af9753d1c70455e69d10dc4
2c0261a4243faa3d7ef4b1583414e41f9d95b5ad
describe
'37371' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPC' 'sip-files00189.QC.jpg'
a109d477388103ba3f59867bca822023
f930976f3e66b48514dae3e54cf4106f1f919f20
describe
'3865208' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPD' 'sip-files00189.tif'
bee61f30a07ca77452df292e53b20483
7f57f32e446b6be603a1e94e672521317af430c2
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPE' 'sip-files00189.txt'
9d53b00c194523b8350b3c2a1eef10ed
24eecb690331863de1384576334931042cf1dd37
'2011-12-15T23:57:17-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPF' 'sip-files00189thm.jpg'
c27e3e3239049f8201dff92da063c6f4
0d3b6f93dd0272c361baf9ff6aa7e7c49ab6a757
'2011-12-15T23:57:26-05:00'
describe
'204951' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPG' 'sip-files00190.jp2'
c10d19d06bc9835828899109755b2df3
c85640a0fc5160c491572f5ecc214d2732903291
'2011-12-15T23:55:04-05:00'
describe
'31407' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPH' 'sip-files00190.jpg'
69ab77798964d9a9c115c9710949cd15
7b339097cc6f383c2496aa03393a39f12afba8e8
describe
'8607' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPI' 'sip-files00190.pro'
a3f7cfc422368b2315f85582960bc02e
5c99546af8bd95a27a679be36bb78532c024da7c
describe
'9701' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPJ' 'sip-files00190.QC.jpg'
251b2558a34e300f1417222c44b6115f
bfed295c59b536803a79b512ecf571517794b1f1
describe
'3862004' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPK' 'sip-files00190.tif'
a5551d0e613e37a80c85ca62450feb32
2975b57b2199ba7e7069dc6b1cb6e567333013b7
'2011-12-15T23:59:43-05:00'
describe
'368' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPL' 'sip-files00190.txt'
2a40598554a2f408d6a7d9f3e212099b
0783dbbf014e0a5e3eb20bec86d4f384762636a3
'2011-12-16T00:01:15-05:00'
describe
'2972' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPM' 'sip-files00190thm.jpg'
3b4604ad8ed47dc361813a78fee9759f
60b90247cd62c72f760ae9d4e996067c32dce263
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPN' 'sip-files00191.jp2'
ccfb59d8febd960055702529463bdaeb
2fed9bb073817ea2ed61ed7efa5378a1a5819fd8
describe
'91657' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPO' 'sip-files00191.jpg'
2812531ef233229b322a8795fae8a4a6
f0d23cc759e29ea7f4058719835373d2740f9903
'2011-12-15T23:57:39-05:00'
describe
'19743' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPP' 'sip-files00191.pro'
f7c877e1b0c85454c094734648cdf880
45e045954615eaed3bf26ec356e786f5b4c5c916
describe
'28146' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPQ' 'sip-files00191.QC.jpg'
75783b9d5f734fc2622db8b92005df0e
a27d87defda3abf5ec46783816c4f05217b41c89
describe
'3864344' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPR' 'sip-files00191.tif'
cffb7dab280e7a1cc53195c7739e66d3
e6f24e14f08e1b5ce194f3fc3377a3203047b62d
'2011-12-16T00:00:04-05:00'
describe
'908' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPS' 'sip-files00191.txt'
a15707bcc7a446d913461dd1d061416b
5db54e025154df8d491c6cb30bdb056c15f6fba9
describe
'7225' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPT' 'sip-files00191thm.jpg'
dac341a9238edb0887fdabc71b4fef25
83adaf905908300a1e6492875d5818c815c76b59
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPU' 'sip-files00192.jp2'
c64eae6661381c966733a0b6cbf02671
c6631023ca79365b5c35f5246cd4e4e9d8d9a958
describe
'96751' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPV' 'sip-files00192.jpg'
b584d9bd7f3af0a1727efe0733fce33e
96da2b5fbb70e712d47be2ee098fb0a658429cdf
describe
'32560' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPW' 'sip-files00192.pro'
9c74ff6567ee41d7caec7a76268ff3b2
428b6969f3d400213c4671d70d1ae219174ae8b3
describe
'30829' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPX' 'sip-files00192.QC.jpg'
3f467f7b0ef4f92b86a8b9e7019dceb6
b5790ca2fb791a572bdb5589df5fdd9fd7170d86
'2011-12-15T23:59:24-05:00'
describe
'3864248' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPY' 'sip-files00192.tif'
31b0c497b2b99c37fe8fabf220335fc8
63209b2bf282107133802d94853e27726505cf7c
describe
'1332' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEPZ' 'sip-files00192.txt'
2e8682d865d70c348986c78a73ab683d
b2c159272ed7004908628e3baaeb0b8ff0c43aa9
describe
'7752' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQA' 'sip-files00192thm.jpg'
6e6629226211c25f4fd9f8433299512a
0b8df529b7cc80eaac777afe66f701ab79a0defc
'2011-12-15T23:51:23-05:00'
describe
'480709' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQB' 'sip-files00193.jp2'
04c9448adac672cb2f4606840b3ca643
ef6c31cda440e41296d76d737d2ec131acdf499b
describe
'113884' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQC' 'sip-files00193.jpg'
2d2983b72c169d3bb87bff23daca97e8
e54e056800528e0e73f985b66e336e7703b2b991
describe
'39871' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQD' 'sip-files00193.pro'
34b54d34328524b3def8a74c03cbb751
2d9802e48ada8987cdb848bd97e6091819fc9989
describe
'36280' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQE' 'sip-files00193.QC.jpg'
035ea97dbe116ceb7ac9956e6e43d816
513be5f00fbb22f13ec6e530d3096519084e7efc
describe
'3867104' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQF' 'sip-files00193.tif'
1a97b3ca50391282c30de3994d6439d0
45dfc3e4fd5af5f7b9dbdea5f37a7b82b822a52d
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQG' 'sip-files00193.txt'
1672d017e6b948d6d299e97ba390a52c
d70410b18d835c5014f032d710ec28b8dae67d06
describe
'8452' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQH' 'sip-files00193thm.jpg'
5c71a91610c53e5c7c62d5080e3469f9
68ecf9f1eb03b45df151a3ccfced5a7aa5ef151c
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQI' 'sip-files00194.jp2'
ff8747edf8f67fb71470caaf59d6ff01
573ca228282882bbf13856b75829292576c6d60b
describe
'116337' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQJ' 'sip-files00194.jpg'
5c4e2eb6f46ace1769cf5107a6073f15
fb3a387bd76495e641b4ab121b469a6bc3208a9b
describe
'39846' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQK' 'sip-files00194.pro'
60f65148f29d56586400f03adbbd9e91
5951251ea128132d416ceebb5645ae2a7d88d367
'2011-12-15T23:58:52-05:00'
describe
'37069' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQL' 'sip-files00194.QC.jpg'
3187cc98e496b5414d931ba22a82f476
d1ff1f7121dee6373ca91d238544d43336a31c50
describe
'3864536' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQM' 'sip-files00194.tif'
689d032719cf2b7727cc4ece9f2e3364
023c540485fc86cf58aaf2497bf0a011be046826
describe
'1571' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQN' 'sip-files00194.txt'
dfeadbb2b51e11ef70949c9be8a94161
415e8977eb691ee2c5b7975e224f2efda7fa9cb8
describe
'8815' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQO' 'sip-files00194thm.jpg'
f41003884bd761b8af67ebb68ffb664f
d12fe5e2cf881bd151c3fb99a288996d3d7bea85
describe
'480324' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQP' 'sip-files00195.jp2'
6b67f8021fe92cab9443a99511a2ca0c
60caf7c6cf8073c5f1ad056a1d6ede6afc2343e9
'2011-12-15T23:59:32-05:00'
describe
'112661' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQQ' 'sip-files00195.jpg'
d4951e613484ab6c9dde9c504287da4c
d01de447b67f464dd85e7c5b287a306cfae7429a
describe
'38751' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQR' 'sip-files00195.pro'
7ea37e8e07aeca408fc469dbab0ecdde
e7c840e7bec4df8fdfb4531f6c0e3f43e7d54a5c
'2011-12-15T23:49:32-05:00'
describe
'35987' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQS' 'sip-files00195.QC.jpg'
398a6e3f552be6d1d0648404bf74cd29
1e3511e75b2329730de534697e69f0387d7ed2bc
describe
'3864452' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQT' 'sip-files00195.tif'
540a1182196c8b9968a9f87ded133678
cf7cb0f77e3292b2d142d53f37c665cd940ab874
'2011-12-15T23:59:27-05:00'
describe
'1517' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQU' 'sip-files00195.txt'
14eb94bacc6cc0393e9636c2269c445e
3bdd6e83993c347c4d180ccf6eda04640f36d02d
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQV' 'sip-files00195thm.jpg'
58ccd06db8ce71be2adab23eebee541b
095c4fd2977f1dc86625dc092b63f61aebda43cc
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQW' 'sip-files00196.jp2'
ebfb98b71a083c119def21c153b19d88
c93d18320d1e8c7fa088693a80f07ca7535e3063
describe
'102392' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQX' 'sip-files00196.jpg'
8286b954f3d14189e6dc269f3b80c2a9
b2e5ca5109463e2914e8b49fffd93e6ee5764138
describe
'22994' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQY' 'sip-files00196.pro'
b97d60375fa8d585057dff20e0109781
b363910096668844948276555d01500805637430
describe
'29872' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEQZ' 'sip-files00196.QC.jpg'
5699377452a2e5b7c6a0367399ec9d3e
d74f51ab26b576bd5091e09f59e529026c3732c1
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERA' 'sip-files00196.tif'
fe13a60bedff2894961913334ed5bbdf
f95f67bb0f962ed0fe5fff54b976dcbe1f25e8f3
describe
'961' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERB' 'sip-files00196.txt'
e77fc165b34f1984f0d6d8f4be110107
a60634af6eae4564649f1e928fa1803315496a76
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERC' 'sip-files00196thm.jpg'
d94f457dbc6f36b583aa5a492ed28913
f28cba24e778205ec668efdd4caf4ff8a5f23eaa
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERD' 'sip-files00197.jp2'
50bebf8771fd612761b7b368ff226562
8e76a6bc966f56b781bdaff4566f91f63480c18d
describe
'122405' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERE' 'sip-files00197.jpg'
01fba5f4e42e70f069ea37f8b82b5d80
faead7149d3eb89c7711d734b71ce28b62bd9296
describe
'41326' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERF' 'sip-files00197.pro'
f770a4af60440c08a2aea2536c14eba0
735399f37e7412cbf4c487d775647e97924aa3c3
describe
'38234' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERG' 'sip-files00197.QC.jpg'
6fa751583213e1a1e0d49340c98bef59
b881a202d4b8152de726e5a2364940ad0a7f4e17
'2011-12-15T23:58:41-05:00'
describe
'3864816' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERH' 'sip-files00197.tif'
520698cc7efa2136d1d61a4720d2fa4e
09c1d8cded220278890664a7914668eed7d0b41f
describe
'1614' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERI' 'sip-files00197.txt'
b8a926c46f66fe41d80055f6a00849d4
657d3e02837a95f8854abadb5dc76823ab070aec
describe
'9269' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERJ' 'sip-files00197thm.jpg'
3c8a452db480432273b88e59785419dd
735dbb74ee45fe44752d78e092f28c2e823e8111
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERK' 'sip-files00198.jp2'
124531b403422a11e97e6e9442981ea8
e04a3890598f293fd152c6b490678bea91680b30
describe
'120551' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERL' 'sip-files00198.jpg'
7463e113dd2bdbc9ef874621a23fa9d1
3b8ece03fd4457797accb11c845e4d02d3fc1ff9
'2011-12-15T23:54:39-05:00'
describe
'41797' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERM' 'sip-files00198.pro'
724638edda000b6f2340dbd68f32e86f
acd8b4b19cfb24582c5fa91100ba759a317a1e1a
describe
'37686' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERN' 'sip-files00198.QC.jpg'
4550c53b58da043818832df84caeaa9a
05636d9b35136ac8f8de5287b626956ffafbd5f1
'2011-12-16T00:00:08-05:00'
describe
'3865096' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERO' 'sip-files00198.tif'
b492b305167a223d8ba8bd75dc634bf1
2796178cf3b46688c98d520d2452280644599347
describe
'1640' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERP' 'sip-files00198.txt'
7b0234d0e7e90f1d38b4e208c635e97a
a80140d72e03f161b9311eb035a8d89ce25d8fa7
describe
'9052' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERQ' 'sip-files00198thm.jpg'
88afce3a8f8ac971943239e0f67a190b
df5978d3e0040beab518548abfe21ad0f15d6322
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERR' 'sip-files00199.jp2'
f3c0e6c8e08a755a373dc54167d7c095
4eb8bcfff493f8bce5a02c4fdd2a2f25088941d7
'2011-12-16T00:02:55-05:00'
describe
'115687' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERS' 'sip-files00199.jpg'
2bee0ff15c4e77814c682970288f314f
aa09408777cf486e01f74264951a103293ff5ed0
describe
'40183' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERT' 'sip-files00199.pro'
76e96a8e11f2e810d301eeee2416ee76
b6b60d645dfd7a4a4814bdf60d905889533028dc
describe
'36216' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERU' 'sip-files00199.QC.jpg'
39a827e6dfd25624eb6013b6ed1c1d97
3db60803db3a3acd66ca99c11048e6f5c45dda36
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERV' 'sip-files00199.tif'
59bb85f4967ded65fec20cd8f5c3cb56
08f7bad320087e6e780190be975c2aaca0a2d018
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERW' 'sip-files00199.txt'
5eb5f488f7f694b7aede56846835ebdf
65ca5e02a48c2abf2406b806bb0fe673a53057cf
describe
'8678' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERX' 'sip-files00199thm.jpg'
0679b304707dbf04971dd831eb6eace9
8081cee6136b969c7157398914b0f510860ffc29
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERY' 'sip-files00200.jp2'
220c10beb31c90b00a1385ec45086b71
3d1ad10254a431711e1b2cac76a67dd4af29cac0
describe
'71801' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAERZ' 'sip-files00200.jpg'
ff3c644dffb90791223c897791a3266a
13cbd21eef9fedfcdcc42b1bb3276673fdc440f3
describe
'18584' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESA' 'sip-files00200.QC.jpg'
848fec8bf7960e731aff55a44e046536
41cebb8f1739e864a103fbb6eaaf7754c587760a
describe
'3863336' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESB' 'sip-files00200.tif'
d257f04c483a9f8b68e746c1f92d7800
1791824d2eac14c697022c79b71ea0ccefade29d
describe
'4934' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESC' 'sip-files00200thm.jpg'
6f0107de359d9784e80bba6edddf76aa
3304a34cc13e2f454f864590d78dbaf734298dd5
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESD' 'sip-files00201.jp2'
060edc3c55912c336318fa98c6078061
ccd1edc2400b33f273bd923f684928e0c2af83de
describe
'104630' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESE' 'sip-files00201.jpg'
f59fd1248b79c7fbafdac96fa220698d
dacc37a07d7c6dd320c684024f46f89034334f5a
describe
'35340' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESF' 'sip-files00201.pro'
ebd297892c59bfaca754053f8d71e0d1
6863ae96b55c2451f6be92ac64756bb1938dec66
describe
'32414' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESG' 'sip-files00201.QC.jpg'
85bbb7eec66140519ec710df20aa3114
6fb36fccaf1e3eee29ad49226f4051abffc565a5
describe
'3866976' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESH' 'sip-files00201.tif'
57ce6d1174e98a22a9ab6d75d13df981
50323b23f2bd093e01cbe48a46f1227d0126b891
'2011-12-15T23:59:07-05:00'
describe
'1404' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESI' 'sip-files00201.txt'
3b54b088e9654d0e0edf74283bda740c
e63663fb066313a573a64cd9b935768d67e9aa64
describe
'8164' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESJ' 'sip-files00201thm.jpg'
7dc7587fc47378f58fbf247bbbf05244
9837ee133077d4ebdc74007006bfd11b1eb59f50
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESK' 'sip-files00202.jp2'
753715ca4dfe7987ca75e80eef5ca3dd
648521c66b0bca8a4dec60e0c3dc824cec83ec25
describe
'99471' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESL' 'sip-files00202.jpg'
341aaecaca3e6d664573400fc94a6ecc
f8b6d45eb8582481cc5bfbbf799aaf0547778080
describe
'33379' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESM' 'sip-files00202.pro'
37405988086c10c74735c8bc2f11ff14
305dd6a1ce5ec69a8c3d782a676192d189d10a74
describe
'32000' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESN' 'sip-files00202.QC.jpg'
793f951b0b96078db7d7fa0985e59cd0
887389ffa735427bfd15884aaea0aa53131836ce
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESO' 'sip-files00202.tif'
c57b08966eae4491fe38082d97ad1f0b
096073532bb27394894fe02dbe3370e747a6afe8
describe
'1340' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESP' 'sip-files00202.txt'
6c9fee25efcbc6a7f081c16742ac9d47
1f6e7960a4a06aa75209a6a962633f9e4ff1f894
describe
'8175' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESQ' 'sip-files00202thm.jpg'
79fc50dc31fdea400c5a590b6932a6de
4f85b6de23b911ad5561aef4a2a994898db0d564
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESR' 'sip-files00203.jp2'
e036ddf62e003138a06c8d428f8ae9e0
323143f8d4455726fe8ecf13a845769a858531ad
describe
'115552' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESS' 'sip-files00203.jpg'
c547f2b72c0ed7c804b23a0d38174b70
44af4c96055aba89844766b037ff9a9d9a4101c9
describe
'40109' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEST' 'sip-files00203.pro'
fe42b1c7c8f6e786d939ef89e3d40534
b878f4b9cbd57689e605c63a721474efb836c091
describe
'36257' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESU' 'sip-files00203.QC.jpg'
5c5e3dfa3d7ef7cc4ede714c27e1c5e1
e29737018884d0fa580b74f93b8ffce05d4df0c9
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESV' 'sip-files00203.tif'
3be939b1b98bcdafca8dafb6e37768a7
59ef5dc24db754101047ed0c54cdc3f5bf6c82e4
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESW' 'sip-files00203.txt'
f4fe64c003c2ec5616d47b931468089c
4456069cf76a02d626e79e6ef3892657033bfb8f
describe
'8631' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESX' 'sip-files00203thm.jpg'
146be1fefb9f07b1f51b7678b3b8eb6e
b2490b3b041c5aabb7df238ba88ff5a9011aba04
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESY' 'sip-files00204.jp2'
2992f6f90ba996c8f3432ef7e6a07904
6703a84d149c494487d03c327a6ecc9a48be208c
describe
'104121' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAESZ' 'sip-files00204.jpg'
87421d6a07d73505dec17bbc2a9ce82c
8a8c2288ab0f42e4e0381e3bd64a9c1c9fc7370b
describe
'36069' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETA' 'sip-files00204.pro'
61191b094a03c27f8afe11f1ad4e927f
6c3850e7501525011e1580a923de12a37be88005
describe
'33838' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETB' 'sip-files00204.QC.jpg'
636556ab0c627f76421ced3730afbc97
18c26256b6d85bccc013f1443ede4b5f3e3cf612
'2011-12-16T00:01:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETC' 'sip-files00204.tif'
bbf5d5d9cdf23219bfeea77a0ab59d39
f92a0dcbb3f3c26088e0bdb6f6e2477dc56110bb
describe
'1454' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETD' 'sip-files00204.txt'
1599311b090237adba8d89c090957e39
d1bb83356cb9eebfefdb5583b90707e12f3eb4c6
describe
'8226' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETE' 'sip-files00204thm.jpg'
12f412d9bf5c139034bf4a7fa9778b7a
283585e4151931776d9e2da2f82a5b057b6a0c5c
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETF' 'sip-files00205.jp2'
494b4e8ea4a5890522113b05d1f205a4
edf0ca1b7694337287b38c29357f73bf66b126da
'2011-12-15T23:59:05-05:00'
describe
'118179' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETG' 'sip-files00205.jpg'
3e2fd9222d50cbd63ddddd1891891a91
e984cda7ff774c409794459485a2073548a8854f
describe
'40949' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETH' 'sip-files00205.pro'
d939e53f7c6357ad6712baf176c37ae7
5c7ee2d14d40fea467eefd26195207827cbfbdf5
describe
'37012' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETI' 'sip-files00205.QC.jpg'
84ecfc82de0ece73308a83184c9ab75f
d997fbd0849f648813d76da109beb5aa5630ba9c
describe
'3864732' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETJ' 'sip-files00205.tif'
d57d3dd361cbe845defa423fbf8fc559
002055d7046e5abada7c253ac4f89001640b418b
describe
'1599' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETK' 'sip-files00205.txt'
6cd23a515a7050ba69cb625ecfd772ed
e3a7768d3ec8df338ef84483b0991632d343d27d
'2011-12-15T23:51:16-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETL' 'sip-files00205thm.jpg'
34f6e2512e9d5ca6649e7291fd96562e
286cfb7ebdb16cbf6cae52b201353797808a90b8
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETM' 'sip-files00206.jp2'
cb5f9ace3d0745bb6d56f17f3bfb7d41
51b01fa9c34f65a7f85480cf2059cbb7b6de61c8
describe
'105354' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETN' 'sip-files00206.jpg'
551ea3e77d49fac60c1471dfc8aa7809
3d757e5cc4210b093dd0e868835d7a29c35d0afc
describe
'34997' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETO' 'sip-files00206.pro'
02fa18d79a88ab9a94396cb162027b7a
308c7ec5318b3dc930e3fd41afdc9e14a6d2ae46
describe
'34034' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETP' 'sip-files00206.QC.jpg'
5038e43ac8877ae04316cf008ce5c306
f24a38fc1cddd8e5b05e36989aa65f32e41ddd21
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETQ' 'sip-files00206.tif'
a19c55fbf2f4cedd21b7a2498a178223
c3afad7054074b98c993a1fc6804caa17a508309
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETR' 'sip-files00206.txt'
8317cf51196538245b1e32c326b41c2d
ec27bab41c44400f1c633441d3b67640c89448ed
describe
'8624' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETS' 'sip-files00206thm.jpg'
f73c85dbdd8c2af190f46492c50873e6
3f5a31e8d199e917a8252a0ad312cd06c6d50a08
'2011-12-16T00:01:59-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETT' 'sip-files00207.jp2'
6dea64d4abcf400766ad12c684671ca5
49bcfed0d4172836df1c6f00f3c2d7c21f5338e5
describe
'110639' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETU' 'sip-files00207.jpg'
c52022ad10865d0817828aef0acb595d
784cc3c9a25379af0b82d3e9eb09ce9391db0a83
describe
'40013' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETV' 'sip-files00207.pro'
d6dcd655ce180b98d6ad829f2f184d85
5609c020589d39232cd7cf12404b199e495ed644
'2011-12-16T00:02:22-05:00'
describe
'34980' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETW' 'sip-files00207.QC.jpg'
c2747c65eb20c19f136719ec6ba90c18
c4aa9d3d2abdaafb5d228796b722b9fdd9d2ba3d
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETX' 'sip-files00207.tif'
d0274d08a8ccb58448ec0f318d53afa4
5713f5814cc84f7730d4e36a1de9c4029bcb2850
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETY' 'sip-files00207.txt'
38df7deae4234f3268811baf25903491
ade433b3decc573a9e9a2744e6d02dad44391f0a
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAETZ' 'sip-files00207thm.jpg'
00643d0ade0b6fb7497633d2c3bff527
14e7a5378a9b2c6d93f8f674eab790a52b62cfc5
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUA' 'sip-files00208.jp2'
e9ff1482d8d708f37d59446d24ad041b
7e384e48f954bfcb36ff4fb090502a837db95bae
describe
'112918' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUB' 'sip-files00208.jpg'
28e161942fcca7fb79be636bf9a435d0
9268aa13cd8de4b2743881e8559683dc166aa7ff
describe
'38630' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUC' 'sip-files00208.pro'
711b465120c6651c350d0eb64b18357f
097c1d2258e09dc59bf3a69b8b71b8a4032a4463
describe
'35481' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUD' 'sip-files00208.QC.jpg'
c8f8c68ad17bd70d8b3ef0384cff1641
90b853369032861e36f87b088e170c034921bd71
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUE' 'sip-files00208.tif'
967f5aff9b8d832d218d988221621469
43732e391458f5eaf648149faac162ffd0c144c4
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUF' 'sip-files00208.txt'
85a62f448f73e98493ccb089397cd5b9
1374efcccfefa0e6aef9065c5f199a9791ad7afb
describe
'8542' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUG' 'sip-files00208thm.jpg'
3ef2d5d5569cbdc327f01be9b7cb0eee
b02d96c05fee0aaef78b0e21a2346442ad5d646e
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUH' 'sip-files00209.jp2'
89f8aa640630bcb2869fab7576fb109e
db2d4c0b18e02eb734d215315ce8052163ae60bb
describe
'96968' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUI' 'sip-files00209.jpg'
c62d377cc595eaa76b8acc3bccd352bf
95dd52f0e87fe1263370e9a017df8a0ca51ec510
describe
'32745' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUJ' 'sip-files00209.pro'
65e3bbbfd297006bf0f3855a54747f67
28550ef33d98d990027ebd86b127c3d89648e2f4
describe
'31187' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUK' 'sip-files00209.QC.jpg'
daf0441bb6779daa32a3bbe3de97115f
3733b30a8b752b520cf44f80694b27d2f590e97c
describe
'3864540' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUL' 'sip-files00209.tif'
19d5fd31c31f25c1e0fe843fa78e41b6
5f53c39cc0499edc4454464653667bc83899caaf
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUM' 'sip-files00209.txt'
41d784deb477775f5e9bd2e757820b00
a67076f0afcd095eac3fbbb1b2cb33dd6a8d53a4
describe
'8096' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUN' 'sip-files00209thm.jpg'
fd3cdf72db085409ba33ae91daa857ad
84a9ac463a2b1151c6a9d3cbdf0fa24fe97c7b65
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUO' 'sip-files00210.jp2'
4ccb81e6c67101bb8a017ffb83ae30ad
92d6701eecdc6927854ffd96554c6edb1956c40d
describe
'112189' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUP' 'sip-files00210.jpg'
b4bac5837692581f55d6143a610351a3
8e4a005ff4465040ccaa530bb816bf131904f7d5
describe
'37989' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUQ' 'sip-files00210.pro'
337fa48d9706c1c62801a6991bec7e32
f858e0f8347504d6461cc90f84f2c10bcce3a3a8
describe
'35143' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUR' 'sip-files00210.QC.jpg'
7665b89171c453ece66f386eb9375552
03189e4d3c8866a7a646cd7207bf75e0f4cd8c85
describe
'3864600' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUS' 'sip-files00210.tif'
d81532a97c60fd1de5c3fd11fc4128d2
85b55e8971dd6028eb22b2c7e1155600eac319ed
describe
'1508' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUT' 'sip-files00210.txt'
d155093f3ae83536130c0368ea982963
a93c8b9704836464503ba23238f9da6d7eeed1d3
describe
'8698' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUU' 'sip-files00210thm.jpg'
e56d87bcc98378064ab2c383649d429e
c2d21a9b074bf5a70fac5584a61bc7d867cfeb23
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUV' 'sip-files00211.jp2'
a29d185cc7a1873ae89ce20f56276a8c
b6211faefda4bed13dc5bbd20ea3b372d9e485bd
describe
'115015' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUW' 'sip-files00211.jpg'
e5cc5f461f5a8f071b8ae2bad9418299
cb9b98426474f20398e7ff0ecd65797cd6326e06
describe
'40299' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUX' 'sip-files00211.pro'
17c6d2ec5e13713b27a8b822a5d858e1
d4a1b82f01fdddc52795ac8b32e4274af5c00a37
describe
'35324' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUY' 'sip-files00211.QC.jpg'
7c0dc9981822ef78a97127511f5093e8
d5e794df704978d455b9230daf664c4ed78d1e0b
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEUZ' 'sip-files00211.tif'
d6faf6bb6a6a988d038ea6ab6aaf0152
c92ca960971ec4fce5a1e3a70cb02b80942ab793
'2011-12-15T23:54:23-05:00'
describe
'1586' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVA' 'sip-files00211.txt'
04771297e9ffc9758f49c8fe12bbef09
f7154066f144e732e5671dd3bd876a4d7ff11dcb
describe
'8495' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVB' 'sip-files00211thm.jpg'
93596bf5aff8cee1e62f8568362e64f0
4bfbbb04bca51cc26bd48e774330c7c400ec2fd6
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVC' 'sip-files00212.jp2'
faf1b32236a303b008ea35bbc0eb8b89
5fef041f661b14c83368090888f74947ba22e81d
describe
'124352' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVD' 'sip-files00212.jpg'
ac82d59c6fa663c661dce605cc94d3f5
c218571b95afb1f6703f31310c4f21e86460d1e8
describe
'42443' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVE' 'sip-files00212.pro'
c1ee94a5a29fcdef87d2555cea391353
b5ff494a35e288c8cf111809f73377c331754f50
'2011-12-16T00:02:40-05:00'
describe
'39493' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVF' 'sip-files00212.QC.jpg'
2325f4af1fde1e664178c714ae7b7e45
f056f2863058ab1b1c9e7a6e1f0ccc934b8dcc11
'2011-12-16T00:00:32-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVG' 'sip-files00212.tif'
348b1f586e6c74237272ca76805e8604
c8c3e51217ee15cb333a580791a67621b22b004d
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVH' 'sip-files00212.txt'
935c27f52fa629bf6c556038612de3bd
7262c98058e0db08df2ad8d18a0f98a715380240
describe
'9213' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVI' 'sip-files00212thm.jpg'
83c5e240c87e3f290636709dcf94d92d
1ee2089e5c2fa25d2056451fe2ad38eff6f6b1f5
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVJ' 'sip-files00213.jp2'
8a0b87240336535dfa5f11f499ae5244
949bbfbf94d5c5cadf964f33f2df3cd74f87f113
'2011-12-15T23:56:00-05:00'
describe
'119623' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVK' 'sip-files00213.jpg'
76ba8a7ae63a742a7d740b4fe4cfc124
2d602983c7be18fb0376b4f18db81d89558c2516
describe
'42295' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVL' 'sip-files00213.pro'
f26fb535389fae6aeb2d42baefc4039d
0c9c79ef655e94f51f52f92d5f2204a71eb19974
describe
'37433' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVM' 'sip-files00213.QC.jpg'
eedaa9b3194d504b0fefc2ff091aa425
c22799c24acdc33f4fb89e859b3a273e74055f99
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVN' 'sip-files00213.tif'
40c2c8d95b983e66ad145e0d728a8027
4c82f7995e023387b8e379820c90b8a7fef1a0e6
'2011-12-15T23:50:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVO' 'sip-files00213.txt'
d1c5ef81a3fac65376761386b9ee3404
eaf53d8b660707851275f0d502b6dda743b6461f
'2011-12-16T00:00:50-05:00'
describe
'8522' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVP' 'sip-files00213thm.jpg'
155d753c4e458ebfaebcde57a293f2a3
68322007e8845e87027c386c7f6aaabd997f4c9e
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVQ' 'sip-files00214.jp2'
af66a3fdfa1dd1e478aa790857374ba8
1abeaeb6fc90fa9e3ee92e73aa9f49e177e66364
describe
'81985' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVR' 'sip-files00214.jpg'
e567c252a50f078ef05733bc6a2e061a
6865e058574b9efe9ff333182900153f4b7aa5ee
'2011-12-15T23:55:37-05:00'
describe
'11351' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVS' 'sip-files00214.pro'
0c33e1d7e7a4564082293619024a3b78
025cd6f8e0cafbae4ac2936aa4301869b99a2bf9
describe
'22402' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVT' 'sip-files00214.QC.jpg'
8e15a3d0e83845986709924bb2d851b1
29b69e758036a8e8164c0654ba49cad5e8ba3a70
describe
'3863868' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVU' 'sip-files00214.tif'
dcd739622b9f8fe0a06fe9972b8eb7bc
e57de4e31524970eca7dc706729547bdb5ab7152
describe
'452' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVV' 'sip-files00214.txt'
5a67d77baceb2358958f6160b80d2bc8
49f9db9fa227ff074f2c3e088fb349dd49796928
describe
'5996' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVW' 'sip-files00214thm.jpg'
8dd1fe033789788676e422b6c3da750d
a94c634aed047aac7b7c39d3d4a8049eb2d7ed63
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVX' 'sip-files00215.jp2'
ca163592405b75dbccf0823486fe4aca
051961033ccb6af97426253ff9c24c9203e9c8a5
describe
'110542' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVY' 'sip-files00215.jpg'
9298d30bc2e80d0d46488d9cf9988a41
4fed10d37ccdde39214eb7cc7d6ea4bad285d5c8
describe
'36968' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEVZ' 'sip-files00215.pro'
ee1f49f4ff3472b3d597c60f8fedb570
e7f1a3ac6d81416a259730d5abf8dee44faa3440
describe
'35333' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWA' 'sip-files00215.QC.jpg'
f87ccffaf2642c1d97b6821a4f69a6f0
2a6515d24f2c6dc2834e1efe108f3fd63080882e
describe
'3864568' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWB' 'sip-files00215.tif'
f92b0e91d652fc7204e0a62b9913429e
5326d11cc572e561ab141d5439048ec2685002ce
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWC' 'sip-files00215.txt'
639ec46bde252e35da69e564fb1d02b3
38faba86346bdc3e8d72e47b344e1c66c335a8f2
describe
'8559' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWD' 'sip-files00215thm.jpg'
f203fa9c875dbac6f9f940533866c1cb
e3df78bc15c040c41a4c9f966e45d7f92bd57394
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWE' 'sip-files00216.jp2'
709bb24f7a5adf3cfcf4b723edfcb4ff
19cf871d509d28639213f3c125b0ecc91b9f74ce
describe
'107856' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWF' 'sip-files00216.jpg'
85833e6965253a5619fc18d8cb1b83ab
ccfc937bf5e2eb630ccc0bc78fefb2c59c3e94df
'2011-12-15T23:57:53-05:00'
describe
'35992' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWG' 'sip-files00216.pro'
8ee603be668b1ecb7e8a79a642c4a42f
afeee0325c521135e3de55fb11e08b2cb34396d6
describe
'34221' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWH' 'sip-files00216.QC.jpg'
55095c4d9eaded9d44271d46bacf8cec
55699f5a1cf7df6e79c14e91dcf2698f79b99271
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWI' 'sip-files00216.tif'
05ebce4b3a1496f48ed7b9358d0a8cc0
9fa6e92119148bb798a0b718c96cc94081fcdbee
'2011-12-15T23:50:32-05:00'
describe
'1432' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWJ' 'sip-files00216.txt'
fd0f4149e67ba703798e925f5983b197
f050d3ba8727558b2aacdd1d841ba233b82f729d
describe
'8543' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWK' 'sip-files00216thm.jpg'
8d09db552e82805c526f7681d0761632
dcae569a47503ac7298ce838405e9909691a9298
'2011-12-15T23:58:05-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWL' 'sip-files00217.jp2'
f65dfba332f7098e62123ab56d234576
1530586856c15f4010cd90f3316bf1b8304bc8de
'2011-12-15T23:58:33-05:00'
describe
'111702' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWM' 'sip-files00217.jpg'
ef7e3893a53aec38fcd0aac827b2bc8d
ee65d2c06db7922e609b0661863e7817be96786b
describe
'38158' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWN' 'sip-files00217.pro'
502766b035396f6704a39a6344d55a34
b53131f1d6e46e1d78552bf5fa31dcc48f8c2b62
describe
'35447' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWO' 'sip-files00217.QC.jpg'
b7c29510dec02a8cf47957a2f7159f40
cb2ccad9088715cbdbdce00318c734aec851cdbe
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWP' 'sip-files00217.tif'
b83bcd13c9edf6a4f314621282688a19
59ace7b65bf92f8884630f1c6357e029e4cc6e21
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWQ' 'sip-files00217.txt'
a02ecb602a53a31aaf1b87cd8f7d3e25
ac0e3836bcd7dd80cc95b6493995baff4055080d
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWR' 'sip-files00217thm.jpg'
ac6fea993c213da65fdf800f25464d2c
867c1d110be3cb97ff610deffe6c0d28684d1c68
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWS' 'sip-files00218.jp2'
9b34a05cd6632805834542cd0096eefb
d4d499d0065d4f9e5b46e5544bc97f1baf8b9fee
describe
'98782' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWT' 'sip-files00218.jpg'
a47bbb8fd8b8b42acc4c495ea00934ff
3e100d530da817658bb7a7f4d73bfd36466a1b3c
describe
'33714' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWU' 'sip-files00218.pro'
4d6cad0d6867d058467f5fabe48caba9
a441f3464c152ae3d404c2abde547ff94d91a009
describe
'30874' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWV' 'sip-files00218.QC.jpg'
58066eaf855d9f6982062e4e1e61e7f9
635de67c5d2b2740828e3354402c89e0014e14f4
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWW' 'sip-files00218.tif'
6f42a26242f03680ff07e0b0e18f71a1
e9bb04c91d41724d55fca713cf7acfd91e40ac69
'2011-12-16T00:01:35-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWX' 'sip-files00218.txt'
9f69e75216671374b1076282a7bd45aa
95b643c5745accab24ce20f05528a026948d4f32
describe
'7976' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWY' 'sip-files00218thm.jpg'
41688d659f2a399af5ca06b7d2ea00d6
7034a2ad1e6a6cbbed0ec47e1ab048afab6bdde5
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEWZ' 'sip-files00219.jp2'
48fabd3640bda3d7020b3dacd8bea3da
e1166668d9fb6ff1565b41bea252cc0b7dfa35fc
'2011-12-16T00:00:05-05:00'
describe
'110830' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXA' 'sip-files00219.jpg'
132182f4d2315af0a21008695604fddd
b888d6120c5c2099f502bb4c25990fd6eac9cc06
describe
'37536' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXB' 'sip-files00219.pro'
2c39cf5299754db166ee6d9b40ec034a
084ea23070ed7e9649ee2359d336ce3e3cc9df08
describe
'34722' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXC' 'sip-files00219.QC.jpg'
f57187d2c4ba8cd6a80dc04bd501063f
b0f78acfafc3edbca204c2378d0f88a10219628c
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXD' 'sip-files00219.tif'
4d6d1a81b54fb6446fb5c7dd65b1e470
624c876f8c2efe6e85723696b04633c166fd67ef
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXE' 'sip-files00219.txt'
4d9f6e360a57c216019c7dd5dddeb034
d2967f5f4e840572a86af7bf24f8861655a85fd1
describe
'8423' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXF' 'sip-files00219thm.jpg'
6b4e4660bf628ff1c44820996f6aef14
01f270d5b356858df3d9b590bf02d138678cee71
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXG' 'sip-files00220.jp2'
57154271415acd7bf2ec98a65a828ee5
815c2783b22522485da2d041111d4aab7c2daad2
describe
'114056' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXH' 'sip-files00220.jpg'
9a77f09a818fa28a4abb052b27d537fa
c283d57925627cba8fdf0de422adfae88642ce74
'2011-12-16T00:02:44-05:00'
describe
'38735' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXI' 'sip-files00220.pro'
8e6ced5dc143f2ef9a4b2e0b215051d3
6de28bb4bd881e106f4da9a6191bd6f02b9d4134
describe
'36707' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXJ' 'sip-files00220.QC.jpg'
8496545ecf85e6bdff84d69f355a8731
48cfb328a4b77537bf6c026f1efe5693d8d4b925
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXK' 'sip-files00220.tif'
667a5ab2c05964a1b45f0baafdfff892
172160d58cdbd73679035a3f1f22ea5c60241c95
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXL' 'sip-files00220.txt'
5baacbb30c23301284f8db0fb53002df
b82e774343de13a2a44718f0974019d9422d8802
describe
'9037' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXM' 'sip-files00220thm.jpg'
4a9d5f53d06bd623c37f719f3956f2d5
550dc3b6d7b99133fd03fcb2a9f1fb339efbe7cd
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXN' 'sip-files00221.jp2'
1808cd5ddc0197f9a2935d7af4370d81
9553f129085eaf64d3bbede2c31b33cf426dcf8b
describe
'105688' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXO' 'sip-files00221.jpg'
acaa744c15ece446b3bd2df2baf3cee5
5d4def1b93f7030913c389a4a313b6d04fd96727
describe
'36188' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXP' 'sip-files00221.pro'
4f7706b87980b79b69fab907c3ce6316
ef5fef8daad7339221ef0842b130d69be6bf39cd
describe
'33370' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXQ' 'sip-files00221.QC.jpg'
acdf66d44b9919b583d9ce277bd6223c
b257a213df913ab84d03b8c3014994061ef3c7c9
describe
'3864392' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXR' 'sip-files00221.tif'
f365389ed456aecdf92c87dc034eab69
53d353064429373a82b267583d0d7eef3ef68ff5
describe
'1428' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXS' 'sip-files00221.txt'
77905ba8cff140663799013b905e0909
acf3600976aa0a7c9b5500e8b801d311f3719855
'2011-12-16T00:00:55-05:00'
describe
'8516' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXT' 'sip-files00221thm.jpg'
c18cc13e36d626920a7bdd3342ca804e
5977571bc8a0a4f580567ddd35abf49bd78028b7
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXU' 'sip-files00222.jp2'
c1524c6105d4459025305e88b0b11f6f
83cb0320206547f6c875e85c238e2342c04b44f0
describe
'107983' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXV' 'sip-files00222.jpg'
23bef2c8f2ee5cd813c7b2341e9d5965
a3d6a13e9e9bd3b3c05f19b3e976577fbd0c92d3
describe
'37031' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXW' 'sip-files00222.pro'
559395ead1d8c82d8568e7f5991ebd92
26f328183df5a06c05b49cb5e9741edf9decd5b3
describe
'34278' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXX' 'sip-files00222.QC.jpg'
349c09023ef9b7f474771f821624acd7
0f4120eb5ea172da2bf19778376546771e96845e
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXY' 'sip-files00222.tif'
936c9603fd0b9b54f407413a8c90f326
5d04b14f01cc16c5e2baf48f65954fc52bb9f23c
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEXZ' 'sip-files00222.txt'
accde6c9688a2db6e78a4aef76d0afa4
5ccc73c208a98506c02945a6ccc8174ab6ea8736
'2011-12-16T00:02:09-05:00'
describe
'8274' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYA' 'sip-files00222thm.jpg'
7ce05f4c7c5c0a2c4c2b7de4c4121547
cbc7a793ad9d44cb26c9a179a468915dae4e3dd0
describe
'480363' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYB' 'sip-files00223.jp2'
5f35931a1aa676825858ccdf7ad21f52
b8126e3e922baf5da3fbe41d39f8049d2a34484c
describe
'91995' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYC' 'sip-files00223.jpg'
532fe6a236f330e78ba6da1757b1833f
95ce853afe29549cd031fe6dddc57a5b17feb7f9
'2011-12-15T23:59:06-05:00'
describe
'31664' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYD' 'sip-files00223.pro'
786fdf42fa9a9ee4172c9881ef126b0e
c5c153a12ec890e2dbca05dc374b843ea054d43b
describe
'30198' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYE' 'sip-files00223.QC.jpg'
0504cd6a20a5137ab11e2395ddad8652
31cae0d4dd58a814825da142e7cdbda485d62926
describe
'3864748' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYF' 'sip-files00223.tif'
fed57acb8065f226fc05e32136a6c3ef
baafd0691ad3522badb0cda54f224ec815a91d74
describe
'1279' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYG' 'sip-files00223.txt'
9316df47c2dfc7286d419fa0a2877f8a
2204fc5c9f5a02a6509aa80b537edddc4e3c3453
describe
'7931' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYH' 'sip-files00223thm.jpg'
1736415a69577163915810b2e2a66ec7
0c281504becec582c3c5edabae90b8189f5ad768
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYI' 'sip-files00224.jp2'
d837ac1b2ef34e7f0f54993b5d924d69
025cbc1a9e5153243ac57dd55af6671cd7ffa926
describe
'120286' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYJ' 'sip-files00224.jpg'
57f307c51965f24ff6fbb06d000206d5
9b58a3b3ec38c792a9e51cb69b1847b276f6b825
describe
'40342' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYK' 'sip-files00224.pro'
c1771e14c9540eb767e5cabde3904293
1106462b86a19a72d1e14f41663ce4a5e1b9ea9b
describe
'37938' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYL' 'sip-files00224.QC.jpg'
a7fe5e1c3a2792a9a0665eefed50dd7d
8cc92d957a3dd116b295f696637a2ae5dcb79b96
describe
'3865216' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYM' 'sip-files00224.tif'
ac16f07f8c754667f7e64901a6d1fe9f
1e7fd534fddd182dff4ecb79256e85d1903be426
'2011-12-15T23:52:06-05:00'
describe
'1584' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYN' 'sip-files00224.txt'
78900b88e15fa8bbafd7a64318c3c6cd
74081117fd2fc12eeb8f90b0cebd70de468e2937
'2011-12-15T23:54:34-05:00'
describe
'8779' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYO' 'sip-files00224thm.jpg'
98165ce744cc7183938e68512ff9a229
be800dfb8fea3e12192ac6a1ab1b8cd2741edbaf
describe
'480660' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYP' 'sip-files00225.jp2'
11ce86828a284c911591400f053e6c2b
38ee6f98ca416e986bf38a8bd8583b9d36c5cfa9
describe
'115084' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYQ' 'sip-files00225.jpg'
34fbe85cc5dfe2386045e546a940000e
02103a74f7f2e87d8e87049c46f65b780a715e43
describe
'42423' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYR' 'sip-files00225.pro'
8da3b050fda838513d95ab6a06c35ebc
248bce6e39ea72a5f304ece31ab437642f0734b0
describe
'36035' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYS' 'sip-files00225.QC.jpg'
99a05e420deed7c7289b466d9bb374ca
e0a0bd447d34117f1db64f7b7da9b3d81567955d
'2011-12-15T23:49:48-05:00'
describe
'3866544' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYT' 'sip-files00225.tif'
61d739699dd564185339821f5545ed73
364b6aad03b2971b02badb9d283e793182b7174d
describe
'1658' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYU' 'sip-files00225.txt'
cfb933fb415f5bf07d7f00277d1e1440
005c028979428c5d5e545fc77a1f1b85f363e32d
describe
'8203' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYV' 'sip-files00225thm.jpg'
c4cc9d8e4a4701a2ff13515d19a0efb9
fb814a657614ed3cf1950c62be8789ca921ac7a5
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYW' 'sip-files00226.jp2'
0f8f1dff78ee07dfa6870fff577fe450
2f648328e50dc11c4d505e0ca13f90a70a25639e
describe
'99811' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYX' 'sip-files00226.jpg'
2806cc2fe9a909ed050cf076dc702f0d
22baccf4e827bc1e826cfa0d11178a7e68e35f55
'2011-12-16T00:01:53-05:00'
describe
'34939' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYY' 'sip-files00226.pro'
ed28c2241fe8a991b612def73e121db7
317bc685c241d4b6bccdfc1af373805f53bb8e3c
describe
'31883' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEYZ' 'sip-files00226.QC.jpg'
f0d75899c912b50a9f26b21e6932e09c
4114aab04357f971fb4d84977759deb7ca3d058c
describe
'3864360' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZA' 'sip-files00226.tif'
d101788c6a67155a156da0977bb0aed0
c673ef23b30b620fd25b42725b3aa0a70844fffa
describe
'1402' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZB' 'sip-files00226.txt'
be35acc14c1726641c1e8c98c24bcb3c
d1b4bac2cb14a3b0dd4af6a3f8571ff3ba261081
describe
'7999' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZC' 'sip-files00226thm.jpg'
04ffcfeccff882c2b0d39068107f77a1
c0a8ba101ae1146e777b852bef8ac524c2fcb45f
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZD' 'sip-files00227.jp2'
3566130f28590ca7581441d6b4389ccf
cf5969302e9ad440989a851bb7d8b07712955096
'2011-12-15T23:59:15-05:00'
describe
'110474' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZE' 'sip-files00227.jpg'
87b181cb39c648aa23aacb9851729373
a4a5ee6e5434192b854b3b9471b80fcdb75078f5
'2011-12-15T23:56:48-05:00'
describe
'37083' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZF' 'sip-files00227.pro'
166e6044d68c03368c77c3bad078a749
6294e0731525497bc44f89d1344b299b7f64c991
describe
'35011' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZG' 'sip-files00227.QC.jpg'
a35f115a8066f4328e5159cbef49a12c
3adfb00f26c7b72aa022fc7123a03e13d2db09fd
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZH' 'sip-files00227.tif'
57f5ec8152e8a37828550616deaf4ffc
7c834e72661c15ab2da5388f6b01f728724ee819
describe
'1472' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZI' 'sip-files00227.txt'
5af84b9e38a769a7cb0b2950ef723a6b
5b2ec80486a9763a5a2241d412366cfa138d9c9a
describe
'8832' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZJ' 'sip-files00227thm.jpg'
5935b3c2b746c292bb456b486ed16f58
fa583ad561d5781ac2f30b98751b9e9dba8886aa
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZK' 'sip-files00228.jp2'
555b876ce60237608b30973f1f144baf
0367329bc0d4855144fdb369f9af3f09d5601c34
describe
'100485' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZL' 'sip-files00228.jpg'
071e6c5e9580f212150be1056598243f
03a2bd44890c14bf639836ddd0f534d775290b6f
describe
'32802' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZM' 'sip-files00228.pro'
96477ebcba9ff06c9183f030ef6606fb
36ea1c42241778f7c2a9b68f89940092fe05ad88
describe
'32186' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZN' 'sip-files00228.QC.jpg'
6437ff44eceb639a34ba123de8a2907d
e1eb135efaaedf1c0d3905636a351b6bd6203b49
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZO' 'sip-files00228.tif'
88e375907c51fb3bdf11415ed6a764a0
7d9fa936c275bdd92ef2742259e9414a7cdb0186
describe
'1310' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZP' 'sip-files00228.txt'
ad72b66bfc3fe3a564750db9a51b2876
3a0ce91354d51ddad868dac93ca75f9361020cc8
'2011-12-16T00:02:21-05:00'
describe
'8742' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZQ' 'sip-files00228thm.jpg'
2c48ab63589726d1ef538ba3765fa78c
41d27a2ac760879a859e083c0cd3cacb6bbf2f14
'2011-12-15T23:53:29-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZR' 'sip-files00229.jp2'
cce1853f62c625c08a483cec8286e9d0
b9b50732c8203d2005b7d7bf9e240b5b4a3eed7b
describe
'95851' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZS' 'sip-files00229.jpg'
482ca35040a58d2c1dbce985c96e9bad
cb4944790edcbae0ff4b3f49f08ef570c9cc6e15
describe
'33396' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZT' 'sip-files00229.pro'
2904fcb7e6089188bdde8977daa72afc
0158c7112ab067858fbce123f1faecac50a30b9b
describe
'31154' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZU' 'sip-files00229.QC.jpg'
dd0de3d2a1e8ff5d84126753a6f67fd8
b96f7348f4f062818e7cbaa5001a855deb04b736
describe
'3864480' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZV' 'sip-files00229.tif'
5505a980b52b09726d770c2710dde812
e61e1aea88f060f3065099b5fa3d3b2854b47ecd
describe
'1327' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZW' 'sip-files00229.txt'
6fe78a1fe0c5effffe3832c53d6ee7a5
d7a0a923b776cbaa19e80f3bada43c70e002020b
describe
'8023' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZX' 'sip-files00229thm.jpg'
7402d981635d331710937c65bce002a9
a4a7b0acc565a52e9edcee387240f8486f364dd1
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZY' 'sip-files00230.jp2'
a4383ff159202c208572f7618666b9df
2681fa6fa7285687a2c90dc199d412e192a235ef
describe
'104046' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAEZZ' 'sip-files00230.jpg'
15d4bc78453993fffa0a1e45a39ec35e
f997e9284340f8d54e0c6edc387232ebfe9637f0
describe
'35737' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAA' 'sip-files00230.pro'
e952e7594c3b66ce6e94e08c40b97bac
efcbecb1a6f505ceaedc591a429db2057efdc3d4
describe
'33020' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAB' 'sip-files00230.QC.jpg'
6da430a5d08c1efcf61545fb9fb1204e
5a8a2f7e7fc6162507a94bbf781f7e9106d9304f
'2011-12-16T00:00:51-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAC' 'sip-files00230.tif'
101992c688634cee1963e46c5ff38d29
48b3d78bf0f5b630686313ef8baf88e1168d94b9
describe
'1442' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAD' 'sip-files00230.txt'
35054cbbcbf54995b8f22670ce6fc0cd
7b5a5c41b9a8962c00c06721373ddba15b3651fb
describe
'8422' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAE' 'sip-files00230thm.jpg'
f0951afde7a7ea4eb8e6c2d96c2cbf64
891aac2b5c79988dd9a0ff82febd170f99b27ed5
describe
'480336' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAF' 'sip-files00231.jp2'
601c489c0ed210cc532d4ac1605b4f3f
bcfa4e279ae2c79946fb01d39a65f5eb84215f6b
describe
'119151' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAG' 'sip-files00231.jpg'
6d90200aac04356e0bfd5a3e886546cf
1c941e5b06008336fbce4f120ab8c65c1ca27e53
describe
'40700' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAH' 'sip-files00231.pro'
eadc808d90423e2dc8f91e7638d01fd1
611d1f804853a7d7f70c62c77deca39e633aafeb
describe
'37687' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAI' 'sip-files00231.QC.jpg'
99be4578029d5ef01d9e46376202ef2a
85c2795cd57afd88769f8bc178b1b189f2b52684
'2011-12-15T23:59:25-05:00'
describe
'3865064' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAJ' 'sip-files00231.tif'
47844e9797bbd8e788591377bf5db203
c522528a9a16e83cc500000af5e5d874ca979469
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAK' 'sip-files00231.txt'
e1b71d61aa3bf07665e0513309ce0c40
c9725ac24f1ab445b133ec6211e9f7b884287c6f
describe
'8880' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAL' 'sip-files00231thm.jpg'
839250c72fe0644c86789d941c9e1587
cf225cba1b281c78ea84f96cd8edeb2e3dc0ff1a
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAM' 'sip-files00232.jp2'
be53452532c384184ae29c01ece1f849
50c4faf903a890452a819d6601b60d9cbeb32dfb
describe
'68208' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAN' 'sip-files00232.jpg'
1faa75a8022b1a1774039ece15d1dae4
242862d06ac652fe244cb654988eb611ef8a84c5
describe
'18451' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAO' 'sip-files00232.QC.jpg'
994fc717dcdf1991962f0f49fc065679
7155ae0351ac2d8afd6db60426b0e6f8332dfea5
describe
'3863088' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAP' 'sip-files00232.tif'
56efed5d3a330f49742d42780d4929ca
b8c72bfc5919ab066bd3ea8bf955b00a9b2d6ebc
describe
'4887' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAQ' 'sip-files00232thm.jpg'
572a27dae66a22812640f943ca81edd5
d800749f5432f93b9f5c94ec0333c1f2f6f34794
describe
'480648' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAR' 'sip-files00233.jp2'
f0fe0589ca48315706127e80e120a7b1
9be96db4bede353019de0184fccf0430e125288a
describe
'113335' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAS' 'sip-files00233.jpg'
b39d974175d5a9ab6e36167991c11bfc
cc072edec687bfe0c370a717822b5b9489deaedb
describe
'38191' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAT' 'sip-files00233.pro'
d4b2fce0dbadfa00dbea02d2740bb82c
0a0253ebc24f7aa02cf89293122b621e9e03f382
describe
'36036' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAU' 'sip-files00233.QC.jpg'
7672a8184b4edc74821081679dca6b68
a6eeb339ab5c080e0c486f892bd889f10eb8c836
describe
'3867412' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAV' 'sip-files00233.tif'
e2dd4c66528f4bb9d2d9d77a9592ad41
bad61afbd69cf3113d5d256027e7611fbb026a6b
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAW' 'sip-files00233.txt'
a9de5c329aaeb8ef14dceceed065e07d
60eaadeb6a697e936c8ba2d23e77c018ea085376
describe
'8777' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAX' 'sip-files00233thm.jpg'
b6a1ad8b4779ff3341bc522e0ae5b764
de1e09baa7d7de6cfe370f508ad53982fc8ae3c6
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAY' 'sip-files00234.jp2'
e5b9e3acac4bbb64263c7ad0a702a844
8d0048a183f3403bc7c845aa1f87b03734ebb40a
describe
'90492' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFAZ' 'sip-files00234.jpg'
2aa0871a5d201992657fb44cecc3b966
f904876d251ce06d769e1f5cb57a9ed3bd9413bc
describe
'28735' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBA' 'sip-files00234.pro'
84ee001f2c08b0b553052de23a8ce4a8
1284d7b2e1403cc56e74645d0dd8b2ecd90fcbcd
describe
'27998' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBB' 'sip-files00234.QC.jpg'
388ec68c0e2e761e407f9e45343a1f89
8d22b479bdc0307d8ea4b47110e5ca6a5d580bd1
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBC' 'sip-files00234.tif'
7b9c2d83df758f3270d9e6b885ac7ee1
ad15294166b9e37f316ab2e82d0dd8165beb03ed
describe
'1131' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBD' 'sip-files00234.txt'
aa4d1801be4a627394bd1d75cebfc5a9
25081e262679289978666737dc0fd7bbcf8e0d0e
describe
'7050' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBE' 'sip-files00234thm.jpg'
db52340778ae515cefd27febb18acc72
ed2c54a86a1b2a04edeec8574b5a4cd97a5119e5
describe
'480653' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBF' 'sip-files00235.jp2'
9e530820478441a9e4e5b49a0cdc98ba
67b0315c3c28e5bf7ace18c994f1d03432bd72ea
describe
'97520' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBG' 'sip-files00235.jpg'
09d88d5939c2ebe5c247d0886daf97dd
b7a09845de0fe0dda12c0bf7454d742cceb13ac0
describe
'19866' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBH' 'sip-files00235.pro'
379db2f150d4978bc6445dbb1d22764e
9d45795cc318125d318e625f7ec78197461d9259
describe
'28709' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBI' 'sip-files00235.QC.jpg'
993e814deff3d4ec2703f3e7be3841c6
13122090cc184a28de116f1bf31a14e3c46243a6
'2011-12-15T23:55:43-05:00'
describe
'3866932' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBJ' 'sip-files00235.tif'
1b9f6be7c612766eb42ac5d5e52f6727
7b7bbeae9cca6344aa76b82f54154760e249689f
describe
'1014' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBK' 'sip-files00235.txt'
bbe7495f51a0a80d6136e029683d5f86
dc6136da17d23344f61ee557416ec9b7801535a6
describe
'7154' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBL' 'sip-files00235thm.jpg'
5b98e7a94fa941c4f9634aefc8ce1c0a
276451b5d6524c226cd67c25c31ec7e9ce16e1c3
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBM' 'sip-files00236.jp2'
c326ce3f1debdc8a74ebc009837fec90
de7611c82889396226eb997f9c72a4719492353b
describe
'120869' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBN' 'sip-files00236.jpg'
d4c6650f33cd9fc6856309050ee2da37
f268e9c8e35b21b101964d8ab32fad0300ca354d
'2011-12-16T00:01:55-05:00'
describe
'40989' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBO' 'sip-files00236.pro'
199f0f3f9c324443103e93b380fcc4a0
d86d2d93c468982bf843d60e3f403570b6cdc57d
describe
'37800' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBP' 'sip-files00236.QC.jpg'
63c2dd86b62e8873973a7732145baf3d
ac77e66f4cf646ac72702aaff1c59fe879c8dc82
describe
'3864792' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBQ' 'sip-files00236.tif'
11c7aef4fde31425f8e6e21e591a53c1
8f3d577153cb051c8e3e6c1d84ccb93bc5b729b0
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBR' 'sip-files00236.txt'
090da152c37211cfd706292769cf3d81
22d8e58143fecb61d6cab2f15ba288ad4067fd3f
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBS' 'sip-files00236thm.jpg'
2406ec202ec88f67083218a916fbb948
34e6570f36a947974d643fc72b278999d8cc5f56
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBT' 'sip-files00237.jp2'
6dbdd032046f601fb2c40a2fba01945b
ca180e54640bd86d7374edb4a96c6561fb3b3cbb
describe
'112369' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBU' 'sip-files00237.jpg'
0e53fd0674c7b62b4d7344573ffe7c58
7a5d1b44039e7865575a0d62d9c98de2369bc6dc
describe
'38938' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBV' 'sip-files00237.pro'
3c7126bcf354c46d187711b54bf14c82
c5816cc42741885576de0e096b3a67785b650589
describe
'34987' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBW' 'sip-files00237.QC.jpg'
55e5d703ebb35b297b1911994c6bd416
dbf1961a9d1b294e1b4299a4a1894fe90bbafc2c
'2011-12-15T23:54:16-05:00'
describe
'3864604' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBX' 'sip-files00237.tif'
9aa740d67fd8d0ebdf2c2ea33153e0b2
c5ed90984cb99368efbc90d33de91008f11972f1
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBY' 'sip-files00237.txt'
cb7db2f4a5e30927dc979ae1e7ce9032
e9fe07b08c28f2d69ccafdf45b2f09af565257c7
describe
'8547' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFBZ' 'sip-files00237thm.jpg'
23fcc07bd188ec6197ad0a6be15cd42d
380e130a7fc7cb84bc6f413e7adc30e27e809645
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCA' 'sip-files00238.jp2'
80d2d68afa07f44fdaf210882a155a5d
2c940117c32fc3bda65b98a2c291b2699a763beb
describe
'112154' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCB' 'sip-files00238.jpg'
6003af6fc4e5bd34f440c88b0ee98162
e7481e282c9c76b2224ebbcdcbdcf609b2866c53
describe
'38155' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCC' 'sip-files00238.pro'
c0a6175ba50a2a80219a7fbfd3bf50ef
e2d3455691c6acbbc8b77308beafc5f42d6973c1
describe
'35393' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCD' 'sip-files00238.QC.jpg'
82e8611b7c0e69925f39520999f6a885
4ac9abf993ed2cebf8ceb88c346c87ac65a2e160
'2011-12-15T23:50:00-05:00'
describe
'3865052' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCE' 'sip-files00238.tif'
f36bf3e0f68989c0fda61d99d98eeba6
dac5f023729dbea7908cbe5b22f679740300d232
describe
'1515' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCF' 'sip-files00238.txt'
812385089aee101b5d67d771e91d0829
95c2d7de096eb85ef5acaec7e0a7ad1c72448ae5
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCG' 'sip-files00238thm.jpg'
fdac58ce9395cc6074f71c6853ea58ac
b7fba6e20e6829e7aa980f79cb655a93f485760b
describe
'480579' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCH' 'sip-files00239.jp2'
63c8456aa67752c8d4804651ece6e773
7969bc67b980fda4594b6486324a735b9cd26bd9
describe
'101292' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCI' 'sip-files00239.jpg'
a9e857b1f7973c210dbf20df6006e276
f6cf1554fce3980cfa767ef3fcba598826c06955
describe
'34420' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCJ' 'sip-files00239.pro'
67399c8c9f96c80644c3f3431977df0d
8adfab58ae1d9e1424851956c9dfcdae196a424d
describe
'32279' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCK' 'sip-files00239.QC.jpg'
2d92e91e91192b0343bda6daa370f696
afdaa032128a0e6c2c0a1271d051a4afdfc59cc0
describe
'3867128' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCL' 'sip-files00239.tif'
eb1a9f4bbb4bfea9566e58bc68a0f898
f0a765196b1b5743f9ae75a1e7e36accd026774b
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCM' 'sip-files00239.txt'
884bcae7a8831cd01f1ac69c9439a7cc
0898f01b5f40d65d014a5f80b11142e87958ecd9
describe
'7919' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCN' 'sip-files00239thm.jpg'
862de7d2327fc7ba4d8fabd3ec14f8f0
4b13ca769b839f6787933f6a97a7de92418ac553
'2011-12-16T00:00:43-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCO' 'sip-files00240.jp2'
7a07acac09eb224f5a97720588245308
82ac2256c983df697555f889a8cf310cf79d164e
describe
'106204' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCP' 'sip-files00240.jpg'
f04986b2223c14c3273c06945e567fa8
8805d90d0ecbe1cd0e6a78f2ea94edee1b939bc6
describe
'32458' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCQ' 'sip-files00240.pro'
1c3166131096b83ee0c52fba9443cea2
cbfbcc6e21cb6eb8005b6844cbd6028bcbf60629
describe
'32982' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCR' 'sip-files00240.QC.jpg'
f1afc0ad5c0a28dcb383b41c0edfa4de
af90a585ead96faf38de3a129815f7b49b4fff86
describe
'3864988' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCS' 'sip-files00240.tif'
a2813d38cf26abbe051cceac8e4c0c6b
98ecbcf480b24acc473e7e2f1f5f79ad06236327
describe
'1401' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCT' 'sip-files00240.txt'
0788b319a4991a1756c2004430b31165
b5ab235ecb3fca8249b8ff5d05d5efa6d4cdac9a
'2011-12-15T23:57:37-05:00'
describe
'8031' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCU' 'sip-files00240thm.jpg'
ab028ec9400ae8d442ff94f115f80b8a
02c992cbd0d489171c0d34cd3bfb2751aec81ed0
describe
'480623' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCV' 'sip-files00241.jp2'
fea127f17d21a2b513cd8aea4710f26d
ea4e1756cfb11446de409837fb8018795bf8051b
describe
'111161' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCW' 'sip-files00241.jpg'
6b185a32cde317cf3a877b1459c99810
d1de74f33e477e4cb97b938012fe7a370d0a87d3
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCX' 'sip-files00241.pro'
8e3adeb249840c34b21f8bbc46c43a68
539a734091a7df98a0760c33ff7e3449c9a8a242
describe
'34779' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCY' 'sip-files00241.QC.jpg'
4216d6889cd3a757e81bd4a9832ba205
fde4fb0d020cc02b951ddc012db1daa2f7f98ef3
describe
'3867172' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFCZ' 'sip-files00241.tif'
4763d952558097c677eab981b3456169
b099699127cdcee333b777ba35a2dc3c8777b7cf
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDA' 'sip-files00241.txt'
64b355a73fba408ff7ad94adaf81a9e3
192957378b9d69638a7568e192827b2a9dc02941
describe
'8295' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDB' 'sip-files00241thm.jpg'
ff7fbb86245e182525a3f4d285b8f91b
da57b7fee3a9d8cbed08fdaac3a5d2f5d28714e7
'2011-12-15T23:49:59-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDC' 'sip-files00242.jp2'
32d5c45b21769481da37044ccfbb687c
771858337259034c34bc9c9463c4e0ebee320662
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDD' 'sip-files00242.jpg'
f09ab604a5353ef249066fa8fcc04b85
bde47c9603ef8ae5c5dfb3cc9793fb6cd4205b72
describe
'36914' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDE' 'sip-files00242.pro'
ec4cf3cab8259980f32463e9ff419e59
1f36cbd6e8156134c36f23c01e1a6b09bad11ddf
'2011-12-15T23:54:12-05:00'
describe
'33665' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDF' 'sip-files00242.QC.jpg'
9dda1ba38130bdc3ffed89d108890664
8407ee326319ba7c895cfa03f2515eca5bf3696a
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDG' 'sip-files00242.tif'
215ea012f81dfb5bc9b32d091b4c3669
b1d041078bb3a32b9ec7d7b7c65c0326d75d2ee7
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDH' 'sip-files00242.txt'
f7f756419f2edd035ba509270f40d2a0
a67ee861038995183acbcc7c2dbf3d5df30dafa5
describe
'8294' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDI' 'sip-files00242thm.jpg'
fd8d84efe37da32b4751d1d4d203b021
aca7326cc53d02ca6141e67fe74e574a3d01f356
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDJ' 'sip-files00243.jp2'
bbe53206bc38d187048c84bda7aead14
74295f9a46b6d9209e4fa868d8bc2aacba992cbd
describe
'99536' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDK' 'sip-files00243.jpg'
dfdc7fe4e8fff85ff3c59ba99060b1e4
27e6c2ea10c9d165a1c802c5e4370f2cfab5ec0b
describe
'20571' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDL' 'sip-files00243.pro'
8ccc66304b8227d4d1c943141775f3d8
8bae973a1dcd39aae7a63eb57d60300b0f4a9daf
describe
'29864' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDM' 'sip-files00243.QC.jpg'
5418c8f5984e6570aa697dc00eb569c6
e04501cd83bf2bccc3a00a6413edc33bbb2930b3
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDN' 'sip-files00243.tif'
ca9d66870aa9a94e94a1d789cc271e96
f76cfd13acae1c08393b500256883f515ea33f80
describe
'841' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDO' 'sip-files00243.txt'
b05170c612f9afe40eb883441d6dbe1e
36d000aa942151f45b21c73bbbb0ab82ecfdded5
describe
'7527' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDP' 'sip-files00243thm.jpg'
b3dc54090cc547e6cc057f0f8ce89ed5
ef5e714f3bf784c23743de4176e1a04519354f23
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDQ' 'sip-files00244.jp2'
df5c3389153efaf690247b1f06cf73e0
1b486fdd6c75dbefe99d58d4c274ee7697bd1a70
describe
'107387' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDR' 'sip-files00244.jpg'
a27a92c41f1639581d174d2b7a0d2edd
7f4780cbc55306f1ddd5542f8f1cb66df1e751fb
describe
'37122' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDS' 'sip-files00244.pro'
67b170b5a3f6c236e7daaefc3bfe8977
20602de67b76a071e5e34c4c9825a858d1e52ece
describe
'33757' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDT' 'sip-files00244.QC.jpg'
45e8f99c0bfc22288d7f627fb3b42785
29394003a6ddd32814d37fc7f69f1f04a8aab66e
describe
'3864436' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDU' 'sip-files00244.tif'
2ae5f685ec714937c28095fa1452d83a
b122a43000198bfb4deaace92c21ca75fe953b2d
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDV' 'sip-files00244.txt'
0324b60c57f29f26bc66446de5f25be0
4e1ee01d25cc8e44a5665b56e521c59efc368d69
describe
'8253' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDW' 'sip-files00244thm.jpg'
673c4e7e04f0543b0a902fc29946badc
d9acb560022c90ab6d3f64bec120447fda8a0490
'2011-12-15T23:59:11-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDX' 'sip-files00245.jp2'
7038f52cca3c6e37a2846d3e9754a39e
e40c633301ebd5d46854f0db5ff71b1e587a98be
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDY' 'sip-files00245.jpg'
cff82024bb567f98a92351900c8e380d
b9f3154a32ec7be8dc347f8fcca787a1c9bc79db
describe
'37092' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFDZ' 'sip-files00245.pro'
7ef28a38e2bcdec8130485fc251a5488
a37f5ee61464c2bd19a6a0a345f80ec461a2c45b
describe
'33493' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEA' 'sip-files00245.QC.jpg'
bca608f488fc6b80934b7a92677d9e84
405bfe1b0c504c09879d18e9ce80a2eeca9d82dd
describe
'3864960' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEB' 'sip-files00245.tif'
9b15e4406309708f434a5dc0dda26d7c
c0b61ecfe6353aba78d8e724762c5b96e9e3c914
describe
'1471' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEC' 'sip-files00245.txt'
32075aec2ac4e2971f049090e5dacb39
c428035e8cb6a83c9060513fb9321e4e15ce6981
describe
'8032' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFED' 'sip-files00245thm.jpg'
a4ec88ef14eb4118f512d38c740f2b61
43d3011766160bc6ec1d1a5a23fd8e1866e42f5c
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEE' 'sip-files00246.jp2'
8d6fd88773b18f397dc689d0bd4ef5d7
efb94dea05fe5c0a43cdba041036a73e09ad5313
describe
'105911' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEF' 'sip-files00246.jpg'
f7fd57457979fd9e54d06b0b33068ac8
2a8ad2f1ad06fe823b79ac5cad7fa3036821415c
'2011-12-15T23:57:43-05:00'
describe
'36273' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEG' 'sip-files00246.pro'
db37331ade4df83190df6b14bc77ef0d
f9f4b09eb66759b176495b30601a0422cb240c95
describe
'33639' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEH' 'sip-files00246.QC.jpg'
5d305f2c0bcaf255707dd1d4eb2c24ed
a12fbd9dae0746a6fbd602958e2d5fbafd718740
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEI' 'sip-files00246.tif'
05c14626c8852ec69221761c42021280
c7d38fcfd6d99de74165111541e35ab54ebfc0d3
describe
'1445' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEJ' 'sip-files00246.txt'
cff09ce6e0abd3e163343eba040e4b67
98d0b5204e69466c6415225e9b506388f29aa700
describe
'8235' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEK' 'sip-files00246thm.jpg'
7f3de6c1ec3c7d7bb49eb186296174b6
ad9274d957f322f5de90469d417fb78439e5518a
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEL' 'sip-files00247.jp2'
2da4d4c3d88f90357d15123562983ec1
1ada265b8b90559df81b47d0dcae36275085426f
describe
'95098' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEM' 'sip-files00247.jpg'
8a4359f07779867b4cd4b010f6d46a3c
564ba497623f16586b9795da0c9969a04835085d
describe
'30156' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEN' 'sip-files00247.pro'
4df62b78ad62902eba56b0d81b4cddbe
0c45b457e958534ff5817621ebe7a07b9f955825
describe
'29850' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEO' 'sip-files00247.QC.jpg'
1965eec0cb6591f46d7b9af195f44fad
ee02931ec1dd28c5976faad5da146a7dbb43914a
describe
'3864300' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEP' 'sip-files00247.tif'
9f80f93b4d45d47a0521f3d5768029d0
d8a332b5b558343a2696b0dded93f59a382bd244
describe
'1291' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEQ' 'sip-files00247.txt'
a2ac6455b21d9782a7df628cf9240ff7
5a2ea8318e39aa2df1c8ef8e7e948ef6e783a35b
describe
'7617' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFER' 'sip-files00247thm.jpg'
60a96ba31024bc49b7ba241da9e30f5d
803306e92333a7085c01638792bb5210f0dd3c95
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFES' 'sip-files00248.jp2'
1e3cd760bedea30c7aeeeddc1d4a4201
2761d7b5054d8d726277278f266d4c15c25f37df
describe
'106301' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFET' 'sip-files00248.jpg'
9f1c007487dcfe5d3f2f988ad32348e9
455ca9d81d75a1df1a725635a6f994adeef456c2
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEU' 'sip-files00248.pro'
0a46efa08357bdfc2680218d89795086
1bc50975b6fb99197c950deb164605610ffac703
describe
'33820' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEV' 'sip-files00248.QC.jpg'
895528bfb44b7c665baef3edd21359ec
269d67cf50a37fac307f5f2e75a7e6ed7bc3a0da
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEW' 'sip-files00248.tif'
bd760bca5d5dcf8e9185e31cb98246f2
913f7355bca7023e4cc6dee99f46df6a2e08d7a8
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEX' 'sip-files00248.txt'
8500f4d2121c6cc575fb2f0ff84ae2f9
0a06f25d344c524d451556a33d57ec78d9b0c7f0
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEY' 'sip-files00248thm.jpg'
9629839009127971940c5a996ee8a5f0
000eddc7378f2b26b7b08da9b9e8c0be8f46faea
'2011-12-16T00:01:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFEZ' 'sip-files00249.jp2'
eaa8692be2bab19c28b531abc6310f70
44df992b7ba8a14a12ffb8119596a0e2ac18e54b
describe
'104649' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFA' 'sip-files00249.jpg'
c3be1323732340bbc5d963895f844aa9
f55ee993e66ef1083cfe4ec13b3ddcdc60fd471e
describe
'36213' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFB' 'sip-files00249.pro'
50a362301724b4a1d7f9e56d0827777d
2f26a36479c0ec66171f5f0d2b0939df2788dea4
describe
'34080' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFC' 'sip-files00249.QC.jpg'
bd8bfc6d639468c113c090ba7aaeb1f4
c454a66f7dcf6cc8e5aea79f044909dac7ed77ff
describe
'3864864' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFD' 'sip-files00249.tif'
54e5e9e1ab64c694d49468e74956b7e2
1cd1b4859c5845c5a8c6d1142f646b19dcd96e42
describe
'1433' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFE' 'sip-files00249.txt'
0fd29409c5ce484d290df5105d5c433f
e9e8db5b442bdc1d4ceef162ad64687d3704cb5f
describe
'8229' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFF' 'sip-files00249thm.jpg'
f364eb2c45d5873b4734eeaa6893d4af
426f739965e3f0ae6095d48112de4c6f9291c495
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFG' 'sip-files00250.jp2'
08a7a4ef979dcad80c891c39cb4d2c5d
eb7b8e3ca095b8918a63e8037f89caf084264598
describe
'100556' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFH' 'sip-files00250.jpg'
b00d5fe5fc336a94a884c19a28adf2fb
584c690320ccb26e1be7f46b1d5b19f6718fe2a7
describe
'34358' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFI' 'sip-files00250.pro'
40acf76875f4f444c92e2a3041efefd0
a4c686c96e7387d4b198623b946d39392115a1ff
describe
'32203' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFJ' 'sip-files00250.QC.jpg'
eeca777d68dd139f27a7226c38a72dce
5db467b9427d448ffd24aaf4d213cc614041e1c3
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFK' 'sip-files00250.tif'
56c30cf71e2633b7eca0cb0f9d6f0d89
f74ac0ede3df351ab5c2eaef9b89fce8796400ec
'2011-12-15T23:59:41-05:00'
describe
'1366' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFL' 'sip-files00250.txt'
e1315186ed0d7b8276bb0bf9509195d3
d6d559e2d1a7b2ebf1713576dbcb20be197221b3
describe
'8142' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFM' 'sip-files00250thm.jpg'
b05e2080e337aa6bf7d3ffc73507b78d
92725dd2b841c1fa673ec045dfeb828399a078f8
describe
'480388' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFN' 'sip-files00251.jp2'
7982c4676e82a2190715e1ee74239b99
d8c90b24662ea81fbd4c81f021b41debb4d6fe51
'2011-12-16T00:01:41-05:00'
describe
'109787' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFO' 'sip-files00251.jpg'
aad29c2d55be1b0ed2ae061bc8ad75ec
2bb184dd1363ab5dbe0efe2dd560638387beef49
describe
'38088' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFP' 'sip-files00251.pro'
1ff2357a2a913d73163e20173bc37849
fb8e40d653854bce2d18489fbed277d278283075
describe
'34965' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFQ' 'sip-files00251.QC.jpg'
35bf851826e45ee15db51eab2649d263
21427b897a438fb39f0c62745c6ac74e130c873f
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFR' 'sip-files00251.tif'
7891cc54c876e87a5245c99d60d177a9
09bcdab7011a990b486477d10606a205e9aea300
describe
'1496' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFS' 'sip-files00251.txt'
6a0f2ad984b7ee31a1a02c1d058f0a4e
845e43d2eb4cc5209f39771f77f0029aa62cac01
describe
'8347' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFT' 'sip-files00251thm.jpg'
91573130119f6be2ffa0925533c899e9
8b2c3af2f6c7f41f84512352be6ce3e28f66200c
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFU' 'sip-files00252.jp2'
60e670487e0053af1c72cb20b9bce091
56661397428bb9865a9e2b6560b469a553391fd7
describe
'84441' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFV' 'sip-files00252.jpg'
402b8a54a655647fd0de45bfd68c8b29
7b7eb017a29055536836cbdc9f7a5826297e9f96
describe
'29081' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFW' 'sip-files00252.pro'
8d498addb3c6107f7be9596718f58507
d8810c3b1aa321c8986fc1eba4f69be191760d3c
describe
'27499' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFX' 'sip-files00252.QC.jpg'
59dbe30d72937359dde2e9b882ce67cd
fe4e8e22f6865440bdcd21f75bf6cd06dac359ee
describe
'3864112' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFY' 'sip-files00252.tif'
85078fe0f7a688512ff1301f08e995c6
c4904b000843ceea63df83f749e1a102acea89ac
describe
'1157' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFFZ' 'sip-files00252.txt'
779b32afac2f3f648a23322958c9684a
3897858706dd95794a5204360ec7d4e3cf2df7db
describe
'6800' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGA' 'sip-files00252thm.jpg'
3a20e40db22541f76e82950f8ce6ae90
566dcd1523fee1f733b4f0aabad2f9215094f213
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGB' 'sip-files00253.jp2'
bb6fee76e13104dee1647f3fd1bceccb
bef684312d57bb973b8180dfa3eeccd1fcf12b96
describe
'94981' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGC' 'sip-files00253.jpg'
f3c7d77bf4a8c8d9e9828b8ceb355d02
fb671521b47be95f659e5e45f915ef068928b482
describe
'30406' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGD' 'sip-files00253.pro'
48f23edb53b448daa8a3dab10f7ed78d
969eb1ba2d8a17e0ca4c700ac6e1247b8357a78b
describe
'29521' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGE' 'sip-files00253.QC.jpg'
f723902bbadef02ac2939d062c6ca4aa
7a896bbfd0264537fd86cd41c43efaa0beaf2d46
describe
'3864004' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGF' 'sip-files00253.tif'
aa641d1363c601307d683ea892b9826f
04b3cf2684fe73acbc30088286f5357869155968
describe
'1285' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGG' 'sip-files00253.txt'
af9721552d3f06325f36af3175e815b2
09570bef50d3cdbd382f086e7c12d8aee64910f2
describe
'7323' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGH' 'sip-files00253thm.jpg'
70538e3436bca437bfa448964924ae08
3942e8e8166941dede30e61b95c1f5cddc2eff3f
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGI' 'sip-files00254.jp2'
5891bf7e769a37ba6f8e9e2fac5078b5
dc96fd2fcfcd225f58f8d73746e97b013fcbff44
describe
'83250' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGJ' 'sip-files00254.jpg'
18cd417a62f72995e35a443aa4659ac1
79ab10b361023deed2f2422d8d9ee8df31e95e48
describe
'14406' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGK' 'sip-files00254.pro'
2e93ea0821da46ad06d15e0de5415f7b
6a84c8715c08173825e50fe14ed6d9c38a5c729d
describe
'26416' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGL' 'sip-files00254.QC.jpg'
a6cba1ee6205bb64d088da6ba6fdabc7
a3af3cb0b707e90e78e8c76179509987fa0c44f0
describe
'3864880' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGM' 'sip-files00254.tif'
03e1e6159551350f0ef63a7d4a3e4c8a
cc22f1df2d87adb9e8cf0bf1a8285dd8f0a6e0e3
'2011-12-16T00:01:32-05:00'
describe
'617' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGN' 'sip-files00254.txt'
f0131477958b8c4c7057bc696ffb1406
bffcba3fa5a3aecc42556d79032b9e8a91aa850e
describe
'7190' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGO' 'sip-files00254thm.jpg'
2c6ea8aaca8d3943f94d56a0bf4e8b70
9382a770b5e5c0b4157defc9f600f62ff4eabd35
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGP' 'sip-files00255.jp2'
feb86e6d56adcad31957bbe228ddff7b
1edb16777ef792773b04cb95077a664d201c2bca
describe
'106490' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGQ' 'sip-files00255.jpg'
629f2db8b759dce3c219895c6211fd99
852d7690d3efecb6b123f6ead3677561d0fce0ec
describe
'37116' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGR' 'sip-files00255.pro'
14eb085f1841c342d029c5cb29540f2c
00d0096101dd1ecde2ca3887a3309f98e8a54894
describe
'33230' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGS' 'sip-files00255.QC.jpg'
54e9b146f72b46b4272bd84cccf12c5d
6395929d62d64ee3a349327fb755a61da3286e30
'2011-12-15T23:58:15-05:00'
describe
'3864376' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGT' 'sip-files00255.tif'
265f96672a6508d3b428e06c013e8289
1a2dea9c552229a5222168cc749bb47a646345ba
describe
'1460' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGU' 'sip-files00255.txt'
3f032dee40db341c9af6e66f42f88cfb
d4d2f14a81b02395666e7f3281aab29cc577ca1a
describe
'8202' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGV' 'sip-files00255thm.jpg'
8d68deaf7bf131324c7886c45235b5cc
6630d6b7b40954fccc7c0b69f6853105bf2f8169
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGW' 'sip-files00256.jp2'
95f4de2473337fdb71c0d1d750a4101d
f45b89b62d6d29895909bf8681d5417f86e2a7b2
describe
'73553' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGX' 'sip-files00256.jpg'
444f3ace392a7a1c9a2b290ecd8d6db1
78c75cca2dfbaabdcd9025747d107a969acf1b47
describe
'11287' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGY' 'sip-files00256.pro'
888f0409bccda8b357199a0c8b45ac8f
da570c2c01d92b834051fb6ea892a17b748f944b
describe
'23172' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFGZ' 'sip-files00256.QC.jpg'
98c1f8a2ec6bc73d25bdf4aa2f099a8c
46b4b69c0ef78a0cb0ddf2c6c3e2301e29bc2076
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHA' 'sip-files00256.tif'
d301bcf6b8a3b87d487c79d433494396
5d1665c35a56cf8275d0c6340ee89b6257869ecd
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHB' 'sip-files00256.txt'
a3ffec65cf8c34c2ef920c6d274fe699
5198b5d31fe2632e65cbf2204d5991182c192e83
'2011-12-15T23:59:50-05:00'
describe
'6568' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHC' 'sip-files00256thm.jpg'
8a613564362dc986301198a497e23595
0e2205e05fdd60d3a72a62343ec565a4b81e0122
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHD' 'sip-files00257.jp2'
32a14ad9ed3f4b92f3a748be03b84081
00432ceeed000f5822455b9974a53ea243fa2490
describe
'110950' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHE' 'sip-files00257.jpg'
88ae6b66c66031f43443ab9afa76058d
85480db8beb4669b41cd3d85950ff3b9c6faadd2
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHF' 'sip-files00257.pro'
5d2b844d496bfde94272dfb72e7be02e
f3b137ecbdb11d7b52cce055c5ed56253361b7f9
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHG' 'sip-files00257.QC.jpg'
ed61eb704d5d31ac7dff115a6e509a2a
d7e8b10beb83a063de7047800a647b00a5ffb0ab
describe
'3865036' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHH' 'sip-files00257.tif'
7b50d0e786cd8e8070cef2e3aabc0063
b9a44b30d26bebb24167efda21d369fed494e430
describe
'1490' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHI' 'sip-files00257.txt'
db33ae32f2cf6f071ed00a9b1f29ff97
79365895aa9f1b24daf6accf8fb181813268008a
describe
'8107' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHJ' 'sip-files00257thm.jpg'
3e711d2a0e7777734daa225704a50bb2
26d8d2e174628b836bb13afe77f8483d4a1b7413
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHK' 'sip-files00258.jp2'
f0f80f3872524b25813ef75db0e11f3e
9d8c7d042db87338ea04b1a999fb32477bae3712
describe
'111871' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHL' 'sip-files00258.jpg'
a2458ac81bb770f7eebf39ea3ad1d131
629eee1da4a48dedadb15ac70d542ee9c1a0ca0d
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHM' 'sip-files00258.pro'
599e79801b1b31bb387b86fa1862a71c
22c25b8d6c7233eed88bdb289b93a27beefb88f8
describe
'35198' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHN' 'sip-files00258.QC.jpg'
fbe5598376626915c94b75cf4c5ce8e0
eb88f41a2226989c252706ca0a964abb27d0a95e
describe
'3864488' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHO' 'sip-files00258.tif'
2bebe70be706cdb4108a1962f0b98c6f
a6d501c097077bd317b0304d643642edb7c9783c
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHP' 'sip-files00258.txt'
c237b2c7da30d1e45d3a2286c27c09d5
2cc01a610f6cec58e0f4883e0b6775f61a9aaaf5
describe
'8615' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHQ' 'sip-files00258thm.jpg'
bff1c3067bfd94bdc0101ec471d8ef61
6d40eaff773e9bd2065ba0c64620118a68cc5a57
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHR' 'sip-files00259.jp2'
c003d08b324e2c6ad8a4cc40bffa3952
1c3cca04d361cc9918d4cbe307a73dab3cdfb6bc
describe
'106313' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHS' 'sip-files00259.jpg'
4dbf399544640fa52eb793a5ff251edd
ccfcadc7ac8c01f1538a8430f3452ef0e7ff6ad1
describe
'37193' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHT' 'sip-files00259.pro'
f1cfe57da8c0933fb64851ec61d1ebd3
645ed22d6eb8fd06d6c7cce97b5ccce6c73e7d21
describe
'33408' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHU' 'sip-files00259.QC.jpg'
b7672275a091c5cc2f88a9877b7db93b
7a0971c789193d12c29bcabe5a00087555f1d6ea
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHV' 'sip-files00259.tif'
0e7635042f030f81d735af188cdcf4f7
f640c1dcf689b14f21fa39e1c06c893c8c0db1cd
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHW' 'sip-files00259.txt'
c44d5ff8797e0ab9b04880424ef4965a
32bcd9075ed4b859cee18b9ff81f1578fb9aa30a
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHX' 'sip-files00259thm.jpg'
b523447a6608745efb2e974169464abb
9fcf8d3e64e1422a5d9ff2e437d63201c7f85a43
describe
'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHY' 'sip-files00260.jp2'
d0b8162802a6551f7b98bf3efb81dd66
6f84b5d4981157a8486ded4510c19249c1f103fe
describe
'87479' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFHZ' 'sip-files00260.jpg'
c6d8e1f1a343b57185aba86fbc3569f2
bfb309d699738554c43b72cd530f4bd75e7a6017
describe
'30358' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFIA' 'sip-files00260.pro'
0d671270341c4cb6802f1a6575c620a5
b5e4c834215844604d6617b5118cd1f82b5f4f06
'2011-12-15T23:53:27-05:00'
describe
'28545' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFIB' 'sip-files00260.QC.jpg'
2d17f919dd32507a67d33fd3e758878c
34d7b25d597fd74b7374d5ef10734374c12b585b
describe
'3863984' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFIC' 'sip-files00260.tif'
e0424f486cf0ebbc5e3624146482b113
f55c6a9033abd2a2b9054ebfb313661c40c7c001
describe
'1241' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFID' 'sip-files00260.txt'
e942bb6b348750cd6c1d1c418013fc47
39d8767237ede882def3582d172a45376fbaf633
describe
'7484' 'info:fdaE20080527_AAAACLfileF20080528_AAAFIE' 'sip-files00260thm.jpg'
a8810533d61d7f6bc22df9f8114bace3
7b25692efc3fab354d98b314