Citation
Find a way or Make it, or, George Watson's motto

Material Information

Title:
Find a way or Make it, or, George Watson's motto
Series Title:
Ninepenny series--
Portion of title:
George Watson's motto
Creator:
S. W. L ( S. W. Landor )
Religious Tract Society (Great Britain) ( Publisher )
William Rider and Son ( Printer )
Place of Publication:
London
Publisher:
The Religious Tract Society
William Rider and Son)
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Physical Description:
80 p. : ill. (some col.) ; 18 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Children -- Conduct of life -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Conduct of life -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Students -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Teachers -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Success -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Diligence -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Books -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Christian life -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Publishers' advertisements -- 1893 ( rbgenr )
Bldn -- 1893
Genre:
Publishers' advertisements ( rbgenr )
Spatial Coverage:
England -- London
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

General Note:
Date of publication from inscription.
General Note:
Publisher's advertisements follow text.
Statement of Responsibility:
by S.W.L. ; illustrated by Frank Dadd.

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact The Department of Special and Area Studies Collections (special@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
Resource Identifier:
026837576 ( ALEPH )
ALH3051 ( NOTIS )
213098681 ( OCLC )

Downloads

This item has the following downloads:


Full Text


























































































































































































































































































































































Motherless Bairns.

George Wayland.

Cinnamon Island.

Caleb Gaye’s Success.

Dark Days of December.

Big House and the Little
House.

Tim and his Friends.

Ned, the Barge-Boy.

Ragged Robin.

. Gable House.

The Dangerous Guest.

Fruits of Bible Lands.

May’s Cousin.

Billy, the Acorn Gatherer,

Banished Family.

Golden Street.

The First of the African
Diamonds.

The Royal Banner.

Brave Archie.

There’s a Friend for Little
Children,

Michael, the Young Miner.

Bob’s Trials and Tests.

Tim Peglar’s Secret.

Under the Snow.












































































































































































































































































































































RUTH FOUND A CARD TIED TO THE WIRE,



FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT;

oR

George Watson's Motto.

BY

SW Eh.

‘Stern daughter of the Voice of God!
O Duty! if that name thou love.
There are who ask not if thine eye
Be on them: who, in love and truth
Where no misgiving is, rely
Upon the genial sense of youth :
Glad hearts! without reproach or blot,
Who do thy work and know it not.”— :
Worpswortu.

THE RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY,

56, PaTeRNOSTER Row; 65, St. Pauy’s CHURCHYARD ;
AND 164, PrccapiILiy.



CHAP.

il.
IIL,

Ty.

vi.
VII.
VIII.

IX,

XI

GrorGcE Watson’s Motto
PLANS AND TRIALS .
Ont Way 1s OPEN . :
ANoTHER Way OPENS
How tan Puan ANSWERED
Harry’s Way . .
A Way ror Ruri . 5
Urs anp Downs . 3
RECREATION AND REWARD

Ways or Herring OTHERS

CONCLUSION 1% :

PAGE

. 10
aly
. 24
. 80
. 87
. 44
. BO
. 58
. 66

. 74





FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT”

—190-——

CHAPTER I.

‘GEORGE WATSON’S MOTTO,
It was a noble Roman ;
In Rome’s imperial day,
Who heard a coward croaker,
Before a castle, say :—
“They’re safe in such a fortress ,
There is no way to shake it,”
“On! on!” exclaimed the hero,
“Tl find a way or make it,”

(S RViE words rang in George Watson’s ears
as he trudged home from Midgely
Grammar School one dull December
evening. It was getting quite dark, and the
wind was bitterly cold. George’s coat was
old, and he was getting too big for it; so he
put his hands as far down in the pockets as





A FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

possible, stuck up the collar, and ran quickly _
homewards.

For two years he had taken this walk morn-
ing and evening; and, at holiday times, the
children living in the roadside cottages be-
tween Royton and Midgely quite missed him.
George was so punctual that they used him as
a sort of clock.

George Watson fae tee passed. Naa

“Tt is half-past eight” or “half-past four,”
whatever the time usually was when they saw
him.
- It was too cold and dark for the boy to learn
his recitation on the way this evening, so he
repeated the little song by way of making the
lonely road seem shorter, ‘‘ Find a way or
make it, find a way or make it,’—the words
seemed a sort of refrain stamped out by his
stout boots on the frosty road.

George looked more serious than usual, for
' just now his heart was heavy and an unusual
gravity was clouding his bright open face. He
was a strong healthy lad of fourteen or so, and
hitherto his life had been smooth and pleasant.
No sorrow had come to him more serious than
that the little troubles of school life had
_- brought.

The Watsons lived in a rambling old-



GEORGE WATSON’S MOTTO. 5

fashioned house, with a large garden in the
rear, and more out-buildings than are generally
found in newer residences. George’s father
was clerk in a manufactory at Midgely,. but
preferred to live at Royton: because of the
purer air for his five children, of whom George
was the eldest. Harry, the next in age, was
an invalid. A careless nurse had let him fall
when a baby, and his spine had been so much
injured that he must always be a cripple... It
was chiefly for his sake that his father was
willing to walk to Midgely and back every
day. ai Abels

Ruth, her mother’s comfort, was eleven, and”
the twins, Jean and John, were seven, Six
months before this evening when George was
on his way home, Mr. Watson had been out.
with his four healthy children for a long holi-
day walk. They were all in the highest spirits,
and little John especially was having great fun
with a small stick.

No one quite knew how it happened, but, as
the father stooped to pick a flower for J. ean,
Johnnie’s little stick, thrown in play, struck his
eye, causing great pain. At first it was not
considered as a cause for anxiety, but next day
Mr. Watson could not use this eye. Nor had
he even yet any prospect of doing so, for the



6 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

London oculists, whom at great expense he
had consulted, said that perfect rest was the
only means of saving the sight not only-of the
injured eye, but that of the other also.

It will be easily understood that this in-
volved a serious loss of income. All the
children needed education, and not one was
abie to earn anything. George wanted to try
to do so, but his parents were very anxious to
keep him at school another year, though it was
difficult to know how to pay the fees. They
knew he would lose much by being taken from
studies which he was old enough to value, and
intelligent enough to appreciate and enjoy.

But George was also old enough to feel
keenly the changes in the home life caused by
want of money. The one servant had been
dismissed, and Mrs. Watson taught all her
younger children.

All of them had continued to wear the
clothes which had served for the previous
year, Every superfluity had been banished
from the table; the strictest economy
prevailed; yet, as the winter came on, the
parents grew anxious lest their slender re-
sources should fail before the bread winner
could resume his work.

The elder children shared this anxiety to



GEORGE WATSON’S MOTTO, te

some extent, but how could they assist their
parents and lighten the burden of care ?

“Find a way or make it!” rang out the
sturdy footsteps on the flagstone path that led
to the front door.

“ George is coming!” shouted the little ones,
who had been peering into the darkening
twilight, watching for the brother at whose
coming every face brightened. The mother
carefully stirred the small fire and made a
cheerful blaze that lit up the cosy room.

Ruth made the tea. Harry limped to his
seat at the table, which was always next to
George—for the brothers were warmly attached
to each other—the twins ran tu take satchel
and coat and cap, and insensibly the bonnie
face of the schoolboy lost its careworn
expression. he

“ How jolly you all look! It’s such a dull
cold night, father; I’m glad you didn’t come
to meet me; the wind is like a knife. Well,
Jackie, how is the poor sparrow ?”

“Qh, it’s all right, George, and we let it fly
again after dinner. Mother did not like us to
keep it any longer, and it did seem glad to fly
off again now its leg is better.”

“Look, George, at my wee kittie,” said Jean ;
“Tts eyes are open now,” and with such trifles



8 FIND A WAY OR MAKKE IT.

of news the happy family gathered round the
table and ate their bread in thankfulness and
contentment, while George gave a lively ac-
count of every little incident he could
remember in his day’s experience.

“Father has been out to-day,” said Harry. |

“Yes,” said the father, “ I went as far as old
Street’s house. He is extremely ill, and evi-
dently dying. I greatly doubt if he will live
till to-morrow.”

“Poor old man!” said Mrs. Watson, “I
used to be so sorry for him last winter. He
seemed scarcely able to walk to Midgely, and
used to be half frozen before his papers were
delivered. I wonder who will take his post
as newsvendor ?”

“Tt is a pity we have no bookseller’s shop
here,” said Ruth. “We want you to get us
some exercise books to-morrow, George, for
the children’s lessons.”’

“No, not to-morrow; it is Saturday, you
know, and George will be at home.”

“Why, he is in a brown study! What is
it about, old fellow?”

“Oh,” laughed George, “I’ve got a tune
in my head and it won’t be still. No, you
can’t play it, Ruthie; it is a bit.of poetry we
had to learn to-day, and I am going to take the:



GEORGE WATSON’S MOTTO. 9

advice it gives ifI can. ‘Find a way or make
it.’ Is not that a good motto, father ?”

“Yes, if the goal to which you want the way
be a good ans right one,-my boy. A stout
heart and courageous attempts to overcome diffi-
culties are of great service. But your motto
only gives half a truth. There is another word
of direction and advice. ‘Trust in the Lord
with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine
own understanding” Keep that one in mind,
George, as well as the other motto, or you may,
never find the way you want.”

““Ves, father, I'll try to remember both.
Coming along to-night it seemed so easy to
do if one only knew what to do. I can’t find
a way yet, but I mean to make one if I can.”

But he did not say what the goal was, and
his father did not-ask him.





CHAPTER II.

PLANS AND TRIALS.

helped her to get breakfast.ready, “I
wish we had hens of our own. Mrs.
Merry sent father two eggs yesterday, but she
said her hens were so obstinate they would not
lay when eggs were scarce and she could get a
good price for them; but as soon as eggs were
plentiful she had enough and to spare.”

George laughed with Ruth over the old
woman’s complaint,

“T don’t know much about hens,” he said,
“but they make a garden very untidy. You
would want a ‘run’ for them, and that would
cost money.”

“There’s that old wood shed,” said Harry,
who was sitting in his chair by the fire as
usual ; “could the hens roost there, and be let
into the garden only for exercise? I wonder





PLANS AND TRIALS, 11

how much hens would cost apiece. We have
not much pocket money now, and mother could
not spare any.”

“Mrs. Merry has some young pullets that
will soon begin to lay, she says. They would
cost less than older hens,”

“Tt’s a good idea, Ruthie. Jl run round
alter breakfast and ask, and Harry shall look
at the shed and give us his opinion thereon.”

This meant that George would wheel his
brother’s chair into the garden, and give him
something new to think about.

Saturday was always a very busy day for all
the children, but Ruth had a few minutes’
leisure at noon, and then her brothers reported
that a few yards of wire netting would be all
that was required for a good-sized “run’’ at-
tached to the old shed in which the fowls might
have their nest and could sleep at night, and
that the pullets might be had at one shilling
and sixpence each. Mrs. Merry thought an
older hen would not agree with the young ones,
so advised the boys to have the latter only, and
at least two of them. |

“Now as to the cash,” said Harry, his pale
cheeks flushed with excitement. “We want
about five shillingsyou see.”

Ruth’s face fell. ‘“T have not five pence,” she.



12. FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

said. “Oh, George, I do wish we could earn
money! It isso hard to see mother always
at work for us, we seem to do nothing for her.
She has taken her warmest dress to pieces to
make some for Jean and me, and she is getting
so thin and pale!” and the little girl’s eyes
. filled with tears as she thought of the gentle,
patient mother,

“ Find a way or make it,” repeated George.
“We will all try to find some way of help, and
perhaps it will be easier than it seems now we
are all determined. But come, old man,” he
continued, noticing the tears in Harry’s eyes as
the poor lad realised how little he could do,
“Let us make the best of this glorious sunset,
We shall have time to get to the Firs before
the glow has quite gone, and it is not too cold
for you.”

So he wheeled Harry’s chair down to the
gate, and Ruth went back to her work,

Harry could draw very well for a boy of
eleven, and had lately begun to sketch. “The
Firs” to which they were going were a few
Scotch pines that formed a group at a corner
of the winding road beyond Royton, The sun
_ set just behind them in winter, and Harry’s
artistic eye had caught the beauty of the scene
many times. He had now, as usual, a little



PLANS AND TRIALS. - 13

sketch block with him, and George waited while |
he endeavoured to make an outline picture
which he could fill up at home.

While he was thus engaged a carriage passed
the corner. :

“Are you not Mr. Watson’s boys?” said a
pleasant voice. “ How,is your father? What
are you doing there?”

Harry shyly passed his little block to the
motherly lady, whom he recognised as Mrs.
Hamilton, the wife of his father’s employer at
Midgely.

“Capital,” said she. “You are quite an
artist. Have you made many sketches?”

“During the summer he did a good many,”
replied George, “and he paints them too
sometimes.”

“JT wonder now if he could do those
menw cards for us,” said Mrs. Hamilton
to her companion, a young lady on a visit
to her. “Send me some of your best pic-
tures, Harry; perhaps we may find some-
thing for you to do” she continued, as they
drove off.

“Do you think she really meant it, George ?
Tm afraid I have nothing good enough to send
her. What was it she wanted ?”

“JT don’t quite know. She said ‘menw’



14 FIND A WAY OR MAKE iT.

cards; mother will tell us. Come along, you
are quite shivering with cold.”

“No, no, I am not a bit cold ; but oh, George,
if I could do anything ”—the boy’s voice failed
as the blissful hope arose in his loving heart,

“Mother,” inquired George at tea-time,
“what are menu cards?”

“They are cards on which is written a list of
dishes provided for dinner or supper parties,”
replied his mother, “It has become the fashion
to have these very ornamental and artistic.
Sometimes they are of porcelain, and then the
list is written in a way that allows of erasure ;
but often the cards are printed for the occasion,
‘What made you ask?”

The boys told her, and, after tea, Harry
turned over his portfolio in gearch of his best
efforts, They looked very poor when he
thought of the reason for his choosing them,
but his mother cheered him by saying that the

later ones showed improvement, and the sketch
of the fir trees was best of all.

“You can do one or two more on Monday, if
it is fine,” she said ; “but try now to put them
away entirely, and bear no burden on the
Sabbath day.”

“Ruth,” said Harry, as the elder children
clustered together, while their mother was



PLANS AND TRIALS. 15

putting the younger ones to bed, ‘“‘if only
I can do what Mrs. Hamilton wants! I never
thought there would be any way for me to
help except by hearing Johnnie’s lessons. It
is so hard to be so useless !””

“But you are not useless, Harry. Just
think how dull poor father would be if he
had no one to read to him, and no one to talk
to when mother is busy. You help me very
often, and, as father says, waiting is the hardest
work. It is J who do so little. Mother takes
all the heavy and troublesome things to do.
When I sit down even to lessons, I always feel
as if I ought to be helping her, but she does it
all.”

“You are both better off than J,” said
George ; “for you don’t cost anything, while I
feel there are the fees for next term nearly
due. I’ve thought, and thought, and thought,
but there does not seem any way to take or
make, in spite of the old saying.”

“Children,” said the father’s quiet voice,
“don’t carry to-morrow’s burdens.”’

“We did not know you had come in, father
dear. We were only wishing for some way to
help you and mother. Don’t you think I had
better leave school?”

“Tt would be a great grief to me if you had



16 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

- to do so, George. “It is not as if this straitness
were likely to be permanent, In six mouths,
please God, I may be again free to work for
you all, and the little you could earn in that
time, even if there were a situation ready for
you, would be of little value compared with
the advantage of continuing at Midgely school.
No, my son, your way thus far is plain enough.
If there is any other plan that can be tried,
we must ask to he shown what it is, but I see
none at present. Cheer up, my children, you
are learning some of the best lessons, and such
as can only be learnt by experience. And even
if you do not find the way you seek, George,
you will be the manlier and the stronger for
this effort.

‘Not vainly has he lived who can endure,
By bearing right our daily burdens, comes fresh strength
to bear.’’ :

The children went thoughtfully to rest, with
a calm and hopeful feeling that things were
going to be quite right, even if they were not so
pleasant as might be desired.



CHAPTER III.
ONE WAY IS OPEN.

y EN HEN George went to rest on Saturday,
the whole landscape was shrouded in
white mist. It was with a glad feel-
ing that he would not have to trudge to
Midgely that he drew up his blind in the
twilight of Sunday morning. The window
was covered with a delicate tracery of frost,
and he called to Harry to look at the lovely
little views of palm and forest’ which his fancy
formed on the frosted panes.

Gradually the light increased. The red sun
threw a glory over everything, and as they
watched it, both boys exclaimed, ‘Oh, how
lovely!” Through a clear place they had a
glimpse of the outside world. The mist had
settled on the trees, and turned into crystals of
ice. Every twig was outlined with sparkling
diamonds. Every blade of grass, every little

-





18 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

ledge or leaf held its share of the exquisite
beauty.

George hastened to get out of doors for a
few minutes before breakfast, while Harry
longed to be able to reproduce in a sketch the
fading glory of that morning hour.

“Fairy-land,” said Ruth, to the little ones.
“ A heavenly morning,” said the old milkman.
Hiverybody felt cheered by the surrounding
loveliness.

“No burden on the Sabbath,” was the
resolve of Mr. Watson, as he left his care and
anxiety at the feet of his heavenly Father,
and went with his children to the house of
God.

They had almost forgotten the worries and
plans of yesterday; but when the glorious
one hundred-and-forty-fifth Psalm was read,
George was-.struek by its suitability to his own
case, and suddenly remembered his determina-
tion as the promise came to him :—

“He will fulfil the desire of them that fear
Him ; He also will hear their cry and will help
them.”

“Lord help me,” was the prayer of his
boyish heart, as he glanced at the dear father
at his side, and noticed his mother’s pale grave



ONE WAY IS OPEN, 19

face, and a new strength was given to his
resolution to find some way of helping his
parents in this trying time.

“Show me Thy way,” was added to the
motto of the Roman soldier in George’s mind,
and his young heart began to understand the
comfort of having a Guide in the daily paths
of duty and enterprise.

Curiously enough, as it seemed, the lesson in
the afternoon at the Sunday school, to which
George always went, was on Moses’ charge to
Joshua:—“Be strong and very courageous,”
and again the lad was almost unconsciously
helped. His teacher dwelt upon the fact that
for every God-given duty, there was God-given
strength and wisdom. “ We can always do
what we ought,” he said.

“But how can we know what we ought to
do?” asked George. “3 :

“Tfany of you lack wisdom, let him ask of
God,” said his teacher. “This direction is for
temporal as well as spiritual business, for both
are alike under God’s control.”

After lessons were over, the librarian was
glad of George’s assistance in exchanging the
children’s books. This afternoon he was busy
also in taking the names of the subscribers for



20 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

the various serials for the coming year. George
noticed that Mr. Moore, an old and highly
respected teacher, became confused by the
number of the periodicals required, and offered
to take the names for him.

“Do so, my boy,” replied the teacher, “your
young head may be clearer than mine.”

So George made out the list, and took it
home with him to make a fair copy for the
librarian.

As he was on his way, Mr. Watson came
out of a cottage by the side of the street, and
George ran to overtake him.

'* “ Flow is the old man, father ?”’

“ Well,” replied Mr, Watson. “‘ He shall
hunger no more, neither thirst any more,
How much that means to one whose life here
has been for years almost a continual hunger
and thirst! We shall miss the dear old saint,
though, and there seems no one able to take
his place.”

“ How did he get his living, father?”

“Besides the few papers he sold on com-
mission,” replied his father, “he did a few odd
jobs, chiefly cobbling; but his strength has
failed lately, and but for the help of neigh-
bours he must have starved. Until last week he



ONE WAY IS OPEN. 21

walked to Midgely with messages and parcels,
bringing back the weekly newspapers. Friends
helped him with food and clothing from time
to time, but he seldom knew what we should
consider comfort.”

“But he was not always so poor, was he?”

“No; in his younger days, Mr. Street was a
strong, healthy man, and fairly prosperous;
but he had not then the happiness of loving
and serving God, which came to him through
his trials. ‘To him, as to many of us, sorrow
was the way that led him to Christ, and he
was happier in his poverty than he had been
when comparatively rich.”

George thought of this as they entered the
cosy room where the bright firelight gleamed
on the cups and plates on the. tea-table, and
where everything spoke of loving care and
kindness in spite of anxiety and straitened
means.

He wondered what sort of a boy the old man
had been, and if he had ever had the chance
of being a hero. “To endure” seemed to the
active lad a very difficult and undesirable kind
of heroism. What to do was the thing he
sought, yet he felt that Harry might still be as
brave as he, if not so actively useful.





22 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

His father noticed the thoughtful expression
of his son’s face, and, when they were going
alone to evening service, suddenly said to
bim:

“ My son, have you found the way that old
Mr. Street travelled on?”

“No, father.”

“ Are you seeking it ?”

“T don’t want to suffer, father.”

“What has that to do with it?”

“You said that sorrow led most people to
the Saviour.”

“True; but not all people. And sorrow is
not the way to God, my boy. It may lead us
to seek Him, but there is a sorrow that worketh
death.”

“But must we not be sorry for our sins?”

“Yes; but the more we know of the love
of God, the greater will be that sorrow. The
only way to God is outside ourselves, not
something within us. Jesus said: ‘I am the
way; .... no man cometh unto the Father
but by Me.’ Seek Him, my boy, with the
earnestness of one who determines to succeed ;
and may God enable you to find Him!”

That was a memorable evening in George
Watson’s life. A glimpse of something more
important and desirable even than the way to



ONE WAY IS OPEN. 23

help his parents was granted him; and, with
all the ardour of his earnest thorough-going
disposition, he set himself to seek it. Many
months elapsed before he could quite realise
what God required of him, but at length
promise was fulfilled to him: “They that
seek Me early (that is, earnestly) shall
find Me.” And joy, not sorrow, was the
result,









CHAPTER IV.

. ANOTHER WAY OPENS.

Sew boys knew less than George Watson
of what older people call “reaction ;”

but something was the matter on
Monday morning. He was not ready to get
up when his mother’s gentle call awoke him,
and was so long over dressing that he had
scarcely time to clean the boots and the knives
before his hurried breakfast.

How dull the road was that morning! The
rime had fallen and made mud, and the
dripping trees were by no means as lovely as
they appeared on the previous day. A damp
mist clung to George’s hair, and he was quite
in sympathy with its influence.

Lessons cheered him a little, and the “ noble
Roman” came to his further help. In the
interval after dinner he asked permission to
go to the stationer’s for the exercise books
which his sister wanted for the children,



ANOTHER WAY OPENS. ys

As he stood waiting to be served, he over-. ©
heard the following conversation between
Mr. Smith, the proprietor of the shop, and a -
countryman.

“Yes; my missus was main vexed to miss
her paper on Saturday. She allus looks for
me to read it to her while she sews on the
buttons for Sunday.”

“Tt was a pity you did not get a neighbour
to call for it.”

“Well, somehow we didn’t think of it; old
Street has brought it so reg’lar for years. I
don’t know what we shall do without him.”

“Tg there no other person who could take up
the old man’s work 2?” '

' “Why, you see, it took up all his time, and
the pay wouldn’t keep a healthy boy, let alone
aman. The walking would be too much for .
weakly folk. Anyhow, I don’t know anybody
. who would do it as he did.” :

“Well, good-day.” So saying, Mr. Smith
came round to George. While serving him he
inquired after his father, and asked if he knew
of any person in Royton able to undertake the
distribution of the weekly papers.

“For anyone who could come to Midgely
every day,” said he, “there would be some
daily parers also. Several gentlemen have



26 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

their newspapers by post who would prefer to
receive them on the day of publication, and
they would pay well too; but I can’t afford to
send a messenger so far on purpose.”

As George returned towards school a sudden
idea rushed into his head, and he ran back to
the shop.

“Mr. Smith,” said he, hurriedly, ‘how
many papers would there be? Do you think
T could take them on my way home ?”

“You? Why, I did not think”—hbut here the
good man remembered to have heard that
the Watsons were a good deal straitened in
circumstances by the long holiday of the
bread-winner—‘ talk it over with your father,
and I'll think about it, and let you know.”

George had a sharp run back to be in time,
and this new idea did not help his lessons.
He tried to forget it, but it stuck to him, and -
as soon as school was over he hastened off so as
to get time to think. The muddy road was
quite unnoticed, and he was surprised to find
himself at home much earlier than usual.

Harry had had a busy day, and was excited
and peevish.

“Oh, George, how late you are! I did so
want you to see these before I sent them, and
it is nearly post time. Yes, of course, it is the



ANOTHER WAY OPENS. Seti

parcel for Mrs. Hamilton. How could you
forget it? Ihave been touching up my best
sketches all day, and mother thinks they are
spoilt.”

George shared this opinion; but he tried to
cheer Harry, and took the precious parcel to
the post-office before changing his boots, for-
bearing to contradict or annoy the over-excited
little invalid.

“What is the matter, George?” said his
father, as the boy sat, after tea, gazing at the
lamp, with his lesson books before him,

“Father, may I take old Street’s work?”
George was too excited to put his wish into
other words.

“ Street's work!” echoed his mother.

“Street's work!’ repeated Harry and
Ruth.

“Will you have a big brown bag and a shiny
hat, George?” asked John.

George blushed, “I mean—thatis I want—”
he stammered.

“Come, my son, tell us what you do mean,
Be quiet, children, and let your brother ex-
plain.”

“Tt seems the ‘way,’ father,” said the boy,

-a3 he unfolded his new plan. ‘“ Mr. Smith said
I was to ask youropinion. It would not hinder



28 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

me, and on Saturdays I could easily go in and
out as I do on other days.” :

George said nothing of the cricket and foot-
ball contests to which he had hitherto devoted
most of his Saturday afternoons, and of which
he was as fond as any active school-boy is
likely to be. He had fought the battle with him-
self about such things on his way home. Nor
did his father allude to them. He saw, with grati-
fication, that the boy was bravely resolved to
do his best, so he gravely listened to the scheme,

“Will it pay?” he asked. “You must give
much of your leisure to it, and it will involve
extra walking and some fatigue. I must know
something of what results are likely to follow
from this outlay before deciding. But I thank
you, dear lad, for so willingly sharing our
burdens. Get on now with your lessons, while
IT think it over.”

Next day, while George was at school, hig
father and little Ruth called on the stationer,
who was also the proprietor of the weekly local
paper. They took a long time for-the consul-
tation, and the result of it was given to the boy
as he sat with his father in the quiet hour
before bed-time that evening,

“I have seen Smith, George, and this is all
he can guarantee at present. It will involve



ANOTHER WAY OPENS. 29

much work at first, but if you are willing to
try for a quarter, you may do so. I am glad
that you will be free from school duties, just
at first, and by the time the holidays are over
you will have gained some ides, of your under-
taking, and some experience.”

George took the little paper on which was
written his probable earnings. He made a
rapid calculation, and exclaimed, “That would
help towards my school fees, father !”’

“But think of the shoes,” said his mother ;

“and being out in all weathers, even on
Saturday.”

“Yes, it would not do to miss a day, nor
the delivery of a paper. If people are once
disappointed you will not easily regain their
confidence,”

as Wve could take some of the papers,” said
Ruth ; “ especially on Saturday afternoons, You
couldn’t carry a hundred papers, George.”

“Mr. Smith has promised to send them
every Friday night,” remarked Mr. Watson;
“but George would have to call for the daily
papers, and for any he wished to deliver on his
way home. Count the cost, my boy, and we
will all ask God to guide you. Sleep upon it,
and pray over it, and tell me your decision
to-morrow even ng.”



CHAPTER V.

HOW THE PLAN ANSWERED.

8 may be ees George was eager to
‘ begin his new occupation. His father
A advanced some money as capital, saying
that the customers for daily papers would only
pay once a quarter, and therefore George must
have sufficient to cover more than one week’s
outlay.

Mr. Smith made known the lad’s intention,
and secured the twelve daily customers; while
George, by studying the local directory, easily
made a list of one hundred families who might
become weekly subscribers for the favourite
loeal newspaper.

His brothers and sisters entered heartily
into his plans. Harry promised to fold his
papers. Ruth and the twins were ready to
help to deliver them; and the gentle mother
quietly set aside her own reluctance and mis-



HOW THE PLAN ANSWERED. él

givings, feeling that her boy’s education was
being helped by this self-reliant effort.

Thursday was the last school day before the
Christmas holidays, and when the New Year
began, George was to make his first attempt as
newsvendor.

Great surprise was expressed by some of
his neighbours, but all recognised the noble
aim of the boy, and many encouraged him by
cheering words. ‘

Among the latter was Mr. Moore, the old
librarian of the Sunday-school.

When George took to him the list of the
children who were intending to subscribe for
the monthly serials, Mr. Moore said, “I have
been thinking, George, about these books. We
do not like selling them on Sundays; but few
of our scholars can pay in advance, and if the
books are allowed to be taken without payment
at the time, we often lose the money altogether.
This is bad for the children as well as for us.
Now, if you care to take the trouble to receive
and deliver the monthlies, we should be very
much obliged to you. There is generally
about five pounds’ worth in a year, and the
profit should be from one pound to twenty-five
shillings; not a large sum, nor, perhaps, worth
the trouble.”



32 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

“Tl speak to father about it,” said George,

‘‘and if he thinks I may try, peeve you will
tell me how to get them?”

Mr. Watson was a little afraid of overtaxing
his son’s business powers, but considering that
he himself would be at hand to cee and
direct, he consented to this new venture.

When, a few days before the New Year
opened, the parcel arrived, and the various
magazines had to be sorted and distributed,
George felt he had, indeed, set up in
_business,

He felt this in a less agreeable manner on
the first Saturday.

Early in the morning he walked to Midgely,
and it was nearly noon before he returned,
having left his twelve dailies and about twenty
weeklies on his way back.

Directly after his early dinner he took part
of the remainder to, houses near home, return-
ing for more when they were sold. But it
took him much longer than he had expected. So
many peoplekept him to ask after his father
and to discuss his work, that the short winter
day had closed long before his weary feet
turned homewards for the last time, and a
dozen papers were still unsold.

Never had George felt so tired. His eyes



HOW THE PLAN ANSWERED, 33

closed even before he had finished his tea,
His mother told him to lie down on the couch
till she had put the children to bed. She
then roused him to take a warm bath, and gave
him a basin of bread and milk before he finally
went to sleep. George slept like a top for
twelve hours.

“He will never be able to do it,’ she said
_ to her husband. ‘How can he bear all this
fatigue in addition to his school work ?”

“Té is always the beginning that is diffi-
cult,” replied his father. “We will let him
make a fair trial while his holiday lasts, and
watch over him without his being aware of it,
I do not like to discourage the boy. Let him
feel his strength and find out his weakness,
He is not taking work from anyone else, and
you know how sorely we need some new source
of income.” :

During the next week George became more
used to his work. He had many orders, from
the servants of the houses to which his daily
delivery took him, for magazines and other
periodicals. Some of these his father would
not permit him to order, but recommended in
place of them some better publications, which,
in most cases, were accepted,

C



34 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

“ Never allow your hands to be polluted by
money gained by thesale of rubbish,” said he.
“ A good book is like good seed; but who can
tell where the bad influence of a vile one may
extend ?”

In this way George had established quite a
good connection before his return to school.

Itseemed to him a long time since he had
been a happy, light-hearted, thoughtless, little
school-boy as he entered the familiar gates
once more,

“Hallo! here’s the newsboy!” shouted a
schoolfellow. “ Morning pa-a-per—morning
pa-a-per.”

‘‘ Which will you have, sir?” replied George,
good-humouredly. “Sorry I’ve brought none
with me.”

“ What's the joke ?” cried another, who lived
at a distance, and had not heard of George’s
business. “Tsay, Watson, why were you not
at the Black Pond last week? thought you —
must be ill? We had a jolly time on the
ice.”

“T was too busy,” replied George, with a
sigh at the remembrance of his unused skates.

“Do you really sell the papers?” asked
another boy,



HOW THE PLAN ANSWERED, 35

“What do you do it for, Watson ?” inquired
a fourth.

“He’s succeeded to old Street’s business,”
said a fifth, and George had to bear plenty of
banter and school-boy jokes for some days.
He was, however, a favourite with most of the
boys, and, finding that he bore all their fun
without getting vexed, and that he was really
trying to help his father, they gradually left
off teasing him. Some held themselves aloof
from him for a time, but others let him get
periodicals for them, and got orders from
their parents.

What was it that made George Watson so
bravely persevering in his self-appointed task ?
Nothing less than the Psalmist’s resolve, “Teach _
me Thy way and I shall keep it.” If this was ©
the way that God had opened for him to over-
come his father’s difficulties, then all he had to
do was to take it,

Often did his feet still ring out the old tune
on the frosty road, but seldom could he finish a
verse before, at) one house or another, he would
have to call on business. He found his time
for homework sadly cut short, and often had to
finish in the morning lessons that should have
been done overnight.



36 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

His pale face and sleepy eyes often troubled
his watchful mother; but, gradually the
responsibility weighed less heavily, and
the stout young heart rose bravely to its
burden.

George never complained, but gratefully
acknowledged the help that every one at home
was ever ready to give him to the fullest extent
of their power.





CHAPTER VI.

HARRY’S WAY,

@ fae) VERY one had been so taken up with
ig George’s plan, that only Harry and
GS his mother had thought much of the
parcel of sketches sent to Mrs. Hamilton the
week before Christmas,

Poor Harry! It was so hard to watch the
postman, as he never failed to do, day after
day, calling now on this side of the road, now
on that, often coming to the Watson’s own door
with parcels and letters for George, but never
with the letter for which the sad-eyed boy
watched and waited.

His mother began to dread post-time. Some-
times when the letters were brought in-she
would go to Harry and stroke his head with a
touch that told him how she, too, watched.
“Patience, Harry,” she often said.

“Mrs. Hamilton is, no doubt, busy with her



38 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

Christmas guests. She will remember your
sketches when she has more leisure.”

“But the cards were for a party,” the boy
would reply. “She wanted them soon, and it
will be too late now.”

Mrs. Watson at length persuaded him to set
to work once more and make some new pic-
tures. The cold weather kept him indoors a
good deal, and but for folding the papers and
sorting the magazines, he would have found
time pass very slowly.

George had not much time now to spend
with his brother, though he, too, wondered
why Mrs. Hamilton had not written. He urged
Harry to copy some of the pretty vignettes
from the periodicals by way of a change, and
tried to cheer him in many ways.

‘When Harry’s packet of sketches reached
Mrs. Hamilton, that lady was extremely busy
with preparations for the Christmas family
gathering. Her children were coming from
school, and her own brothers and sisters usually
joined them. A host of letters and notes lay
on her table waiting replies, as Eleanor Rupert,
her visitor and companion, handed over the
poor little pictures on which so much anxious
care had been spent.

“Dear me! these would never do for our



HARRY’S WAY. 39

party, Hleanor; I am sorry I gave the poor
child any idea of what I wanted them for,
That little bit of the pines is really the only
passable one. What shall we do?”

“Would it not be best for me to take them
back, auntie, and explain this to them? He
has really taken too much pains and needs a
little teaching ; but there is a good deal of
artistic taste in some of them. He might be
able to do some for a less important occasion.”

“Well, dear, will you just take charge of
them, and do what you can to soften poor
- Harry’s disappointment ? ”

So the packet was laid aside. Miss Rupert
intended to go to Royton next day, but she was
called away suddenly to pay another visit, and
it was not until the first month of the New
Year was nearly past that she returned to
Midgely.

Then it was that, turning over some letters
that had been left in a drawer during the busy
weeks of her absence, she came upon the
sketches.

“Oh, auntie,” she cried, “what can we do
with these? It was really very thoughtless of
me to forget them. How can I return them
now?”

Mrs, Hamilton’s kind heart was equally



40 : FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

grieved by the omission. She thought for.a
moment before she said:

‘“Eleanor, do you think you could spare time
to give the boy a few lessons? ‘Your own
paintings are very pretty, and you have had
good masters. It would help to lessen his
disappointment.” :

“That is a good idea, auntie; but I am
afraid my teaching won’t be of much use. Jet
me see, Here are some bits of cardboard and
one or two porcelain tablets. Have we any
paint-box that we could take?”

“There is one that Ernest has discarded
since his grandfather made him a present of his
new one. The paints are small, but good of
their kind, and there are some brushes still
usable I think.”

- “Capital! it will be much better than a new

box of inferior make. JI will walk over this
afternoon, and you can pick me up on the way
back from your drive.”

The postman’s zig-zag way down the street
had ended, as usual, with nothing for Harry
Watson. He turned from the window with a
sigh. George had gone to school. Ruth was
out with John and Jean. Father had gone
to pay his periodical visit to the oculist.
Mother was busy.



HARRY'S WAY. 41

Life seemed a great mystery to the suffering
boy. He had thought that God had made a
“way” for him even before George’s new idea
was started. But his brother had successfully
begun to work, and he was still the useless one.

Like many older people, Harry imagined that
only work which brought immediate payment
in money was useful; and, just now, he longed
to be earning something.

“ Rat-a-tat-tat-tat-tat.” Who could that be?
Harry brushed away the tears from his cheeks
and listened. A pleasant voice was asking for
him, and, in a few seconds, Eleanor Rupert’s
bright face was beaming upon him from her
furry hat and winter wrappings.

Harry almost forgot his long period of sus-
pense, and scarcely realised that he was dis-
appointed, when she explained the troublesome
delay and apologised for her share init. He
was delighted with the paint-box and with her
offer of assistance.

They began at once, and never had an hour
seemed so short to Harry.

Miss Rupert gave him some work to do that
kept him busy and happy during the four days
that elapsed before her second visit. Mrs.
Watson saw hope returning to the bright eyes of
her afilicted little son, and rejoiced with him.





42 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

Harry’s improvement and progress were so
marked when his kind teacher again visited
him, that she was able to encourage him with
the hope of doing some simple cards for her at
Easter. When she could no longer, come to
him she wrote from time to time, sending
sketches for him to copy, books of instruction,
and so on.

Harry longed for the warm weather, that he
might get out of doors and make more use of
his increased power. Meanwhile he sketched
the early snowdrops, the crocuses and daisies,
and every tree he could see from the windows.

It was from these he got the designs for a
dozen cards which Miss Rupert wanted for a
little party, and when the five shillings she
sent for them were actually in his possession
he shed some tears of grateful joy.

After all, the delay had been better for him
than immediate success. It was some time
before any other money came to him, but he
went steadily on with his drawing, practising
at every leisure moment and improving every
day.

His parents hoped to be able sometime to
afford him the benefit of a teacher’s instruction,
and were very glad that there was an occupa-
tion for him in which his lameness was no great



HARRY’S WAY. 43

drawback, Harry prepared some very pretty
Easter cards, in the hope that Miss Rupert
might be coming then, and found the dull days
pass very quickly.

For some time every day he read to his
father, who explained things to him in a way
he was not likely to forget, and his general
education went on regularly under the same
kind and efficient teacher.

NW
CA



Wat
rn

















































CoreAe Renn Re Vale.

A WAY FOR RUT.

urH’s birthday was in March. Early
in that month Harry’s first earnings
had come into his possession, and he
determined that his birthday present to his
sister should be the fowls she had so much
wished to keep.

George had no time to balance his accounts,
so his father advised him to keep all the money
he received in a box till the end of a quarter
of the year; when, by deducting his expenses,
which he took. from the box as he required, he
would be able to calculate his profits, and see
how best to proceed in the future.

The money which Mr. Watson had advanced
at the beginning was repaid in a few weeks.
This was necessary, as boots were wanted for
the twins, and the household was much
straitened in other ways.





A WAY FOR RUTH. 45

So George could not help his brother, in the
matter of his present, either with money or
time, and Harry fretted over this because he
could not himself make the “run” for the fowls,
nor even go to buy them without taking some-
one into his confidence.

“What is the matter, Harry?” said his
father one morning, as the boy sat gloomily
thinking and trying to plan a way to get what
he wished.

“Oh, father, there is something I want to do
so much, and I don’t know how it can be done,
now George is too busy to help me.”

“What is it—perhaps I can do as well as
George.”

“Could you, father? But Ruth might not
like you toknow. Only, unless I tell you, there
seems no chance. We want to give her some
hens for her birthday, and there must be a
‘run,’ as George calls it, for them, and some
wire and other things.”

“Where are you going to keep them?”

“We thought they could roost in the wood
shed, father, and the wire is to keep them from
running all over the garden. You don’t mind,
do you?”

“Not a bit, if you can manage to do it, my
boy. Now tell me just what you want. Put



46 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

down the items and draw a little plan of your
run,’ and I will see what can be done.”

So saying, Mr. Watson handed Harry a little
pocket-book. Harry spent a few minutes over
his writing, and handed it back, saying, “That .
is what I want, father,”



Four yards of wire netting 3ft. wide at Sa per os. d.
yard te es vaio eee
Two young hens at 1s. ‘ca, each ae 6 . 3 O
Half peck of corn 0 4
Total... Ae we 4 6

“You see I have the five shillings which
Miss Rupert sent me. Mrs. Merry will sell us
the pullets at that price she says.”

“Ts not the corn rather cheap?” asked his
father, with a smile of amusement.

“Tt is only the sweepings of the granary,
father, and Mrs, Merry only gives that for hers,
she says.”

“How are you going to arrange your run?”

“ George thinks we might use those old doors
that used to be in the summer-house for sides,
and if they are put against the wall by the
wood shed, the wire will be enough; we
measured it one day in the winter.”

“Well, I will see if your plan will answer,
and look you up an old box or two for nests.



A WAY FOR RUTH, 47

There should be something of a perch, too;
perhaps we can manage that also.’’

So the wire, the hens, and the corn were
ordered, and that afternoon, while Ruth was out
with Jean and John, her father wheeled Harry’s
chair into the yard. It was a lovely afternoon,
and not too cold for him to sit and superintend
the making of the run.

He watched with great eagerness, as his
father put up a roosting place, and arranged
the nests in one clear part of the wood shed.
A hole had to be made in the door to connect
this with the “run,” and some papers had to do
for the time instead of hay or straw for the
nests.

When all was finished Harry was tired but
very, very happy. He handed his money to
his father to pay forall the things, and went to
bed with a heart at rest.

Next morning when she went into the garden
little Ruth was surprised to see something new
by the wood shed. She ran up to it and found
a little card tied to the wire. It had a pretty
drawing on it of a girl feeding chickens, and
these words :—

“With Harry’s love to his dear sister.
Wishing her many happy returns of the day.”

And there, in the nicely made “run,’’ which



48 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

was covered with fresh ashes, were two fine
hens!

One was brown, and this she decided to call
“ Brownie ;” while the other must be “ Whitie,”
because of the colour of its feathers, though a
few of them were black.

Opening the door of the shed, Ruth peeped
‘into the nests and, oh! delightful sight, there
was actually an egg !

She ran into tc house and gave Harry such
a hug that he pretended to be quite upset. The
egg was boiled for father’s breakfast, and the
two hens did a great deal for the whole family,
especially for the little twins, whose delight
it was to feed them. Sometimes they were
allowed in the garden, with Johnnie as guard,
to see that they did not scratch up the seeds
nor peck the young cabbages.

Ruth found after a time that her fowls each
cost a penny a week for food, in addition to
scraps from the table, and that green food that
Johnnie got for them. They had a good many
snails too, and were well cared for in the
matter of water and clean ashes for their run.
A kind farmer willingly gave the children a
little straw for the nests.

The fowls laid, on an average, five eggs a
week, so before the summer was over they had



A WAY FOR RUTH. 49

repaid the first cost and made a small profit
besides.

In course of time the children were able to
get quite a stock of fowls, and found it a very
profitable investment, especially when the hens
brought out their chickens early in the season.

The fowls always did best when they could
be allowed (as sometimes in the winier) to roam
about and pick up grubs and such things for
themselves.

Of course, when they had more fowls the
boys had to make a larger run for them, but
that was long after the time when Harry gave
the first two to his sister.



a
Nita

ce








CHAPTER VIII.
UPS AND DOWNS.

®T one time the house in which the Wat-
} sons lived had been let in two separate
tenements. A small room, with an
entrance from the garden, had, for some reason,
been separated from the inhabited part of the
building. It had a fireplace in it and some
shelves, and the floor, though old and broken,
was boarded. The children called it their
‘Little House ;” they used it for tools, flower-
pots, garden toys, and miscellaneous articles. In
more prosperous times they had often, on wet
or cold days, had a fire in the rusty old grate,
and made “toffee” and such dainties there.
Sometimes little Ruth had cooked her attempts
at pastry in this room and regaled her brothers
with the results—most delicious they were !
Now Mrs. Watson had been put to great
inconvenience by George’s stock-in-trade, and





UPS AND DOWNS, 51

one day her husband, looking round the garden,
suddenly paused before the “ Little House,”
and thought—

“What a capital little shop I might make of
this for Georgie’s papers!” He set to work at
once, cleared out the tools, got the children to
find other places for the sundry “ messes ” they
kept there, and nailed some pieces of board over
the holes in the floor.

Then he got.a shilling tin of pale green paint
(to be paid for by George out of his profits),
With this he painted the door, the window
frame, and the edges of the shelves, Next; he
put some odd pieces of wall paper that had long
lain useless on the walls. The casement-win-
dow was cleaned, and a board on trestles,
which had been used for ironing linen upon,
made an excellent counter for folding the
paper.

The old grate, too, had a coating of Brunswick
black, the floor was cleaned, and the whole place
was transformed. As George came home one
night, he was surprised to see a light in the
“Little House.”

He hurried round the corner and opened the
door. There was a bright little fire in the
grate, and its light shone on the little room,
making it look quite grand, -



52 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

“What a jolly little place!” exclaimed he,
as he stepped inside.

On a card on the mantelpiece Harry had
printed in large letters :—

“GEORGE WATSON’S SHOP.”

The shop proved to be a great acquisition.
Not only were papers kept, folded and arranged,
there, but when the monthly magazines arrived
it was found much easier to keep them in order
than before. While George was absent, Harry
spent many hours there with his drawings,
besides doing a great deal to help his brother
in folding and sorting.

By-and-by people got into the habit of
calling for their papers and books, and the boys
were often asked, “ Do you keep writing paper?”
or, “ Have you any lead pencils for sale?”

It was so easy for customers to call, because
the window was toward the road, and the door
on the other side was reached by a sloping path
from the gate. So, for the convenience of their
neighbours, George and Harry laid in a stock
of stationery and a few books. This involved
constant attendance, for there was no direct
communication with the house, and the shop
could not be left till evening.

Harry sorely missed his brother's com-



UPS AND DOWNS. 53

panionship, for the lad was so busy at night,
‘and so tired in the morning, that he had little
time to spare for any one at home.

“The breezy call of incense-breathing morn”
often found him still in bed. He did not fall
behind his schoolfellows, but neither could he
gain that eminence among them that he had
hoped for and intended to reach. In their
games they had ceased to look for him.

George felt this very much, for he had been
one of the first eleven, and his help had been
considered a desirable thing in all the foot-
ball matches. But he went steadily on,

“T am helping them at home,” he used to
say to himself. “When next term is over it
will be easier;” and when, tired and weary,
he sometimes felt inclined to give in, he
reminded himself of that happy Sunday when
he had resolved to take whatever “way” God
guided him into, In his boyish manner he
daily sought and found the “strength sufficient ”.
promised to those who “ wait on the Lord.”

Harry always kept the shop open till its
owner came home, and generally had some
incident to tell of a new customer or a liberal
purchaser.

One day in April, just before the term
ended, Jean was helping Harry, as she was



54 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

fond of doing, in her childish way. Harry
wanted some papers, and it being dusk in the
tiny room, Jean took a candle to see which
they were. All of a sudden the flame caught
an almanack which was hanging on the wall,
and the papers on a shelf above it were imme-
diately set on fire.

Jean shrieked out, but had not the presence
of mind sufficient to open the door and run out,
as Harry called to her to do.

He, poor lad, could not move, but he knocked
wildly at the wall and added his shouts to
Jean’s. It seemed as if both must be burnt to .
death before help could reach them, but God
heard the cry of His helpless little children.

George was coming along, wearily enough, —
till he was nearly at the gate. Then something
caught his ear. He saw a btight light in the
shop window. What couldit be? “Fire! fire!”
shouted he the next moment, as he flung the
gate open and rushed to the door.

Father and mother heard him, and were
there almost as soon as he.

They seized poor trembling little Jean and
put her outside. Then all three ran to Harry’s
assistance, and he, too, was soon in safety. A
water-butt stood not far off. Ruth ran for pails
and bowls and jugs. Soon the flames died out.



UPS AND DOWNS. 55

Blackened, ruined, scorched papers were left
where all had been so pretty and peaceful but
a few minutes before.

“Thank God!” reverently exclaimed the
father. The mother and children tremblingly
sobbed their gratitude as they all went into the
house.

Poor Harry was so shaken and unnerved
that he could not tell them how it happened for
some time; and Jean wept hysterically and
cried, “ Oh, the fire! the fire!”

By one impulse the whole family gathered
for their evening worship.

Few, indeed, were Mr. Watson’s words of
gratitude, but every heart was full of thanks-
giving,

When, at length, Jean’s excitement had
subsided, and she: cand John had gone to bed,
Ruth said :

“Shall we go and see how much was burnt ?”

“Yes; we had better make sure that nothing
is left burning,” replied her father. “We shall
all sleep better for knowing the full extent of
our loss.”

“Why, how wonderful!” exclaimed George,
as they stood in the disordered little shone
“how wonderful it is that more was not
burnt! See, father, this heap of magazines is



56 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

not even touched. The water has spoiled most
of our note-paper and some of the books.”

“Yes; and father’s nice paint,” said Ruth.
“But we must have come soon after the fire
began, or more would have been destroyed.”

“God has indeed been good to us, my
children. We shall never forget this night, and
the wonderful preservation of our dear ones.
What is the loss of a few papers and books?
Though it will be a trial for you, George, yet
think what it might have been! To-morrow
I will endeavour to put things right again;
and we must see that, in future, there is some
way of communication between the house and
this room. There must have been a doorway
at one time.

When they returned to the parlour, Harry
was more calm, though still very pale and
trembling a good deal. His mother was reading
to him, in her gentle soothing voice: “God is
our refuge and strength, a very present help in
trouble.”

The holy words brought peace and quietness
to the suffering child, and he was able to rest
and to sleep far better than, at one time,
seemed at all likely.

When rumours of the accident got abroad
next day, many people came out of curiosity to



UPS AND DOWNS. 57

make small purchases and inquiries. The
stock was thus reduced almost to nothing.

A little fresh paint and paper had covered up
most of the effects of the fire when the landlord
called. He promised to re-open the door of com-
munication between shop and house; and seeing
how unsuitable the casement window was, he
said :

“While the workmen are about they may as
well put you in a better window. TI like to
see boys helping their parents, and am glad to
do what I can for them.”

So, after all, the fire was a real benefit
though poor Harry did not recover from the
shock for many days, and Jean occasionally
awoke her mother in the night by screaming
out about the fire,

A little poem which his mother read to him
helped Harry at this time. Here is a verse
of it :—

“Whate’er my God ordains is right,
My Life—my Light is He;
Who cannot will me aught but good,
I trust Him utterly.
For well I know,
In joy or woe,

We soon shall see, as sunlight clear,
How faithful was our Guardian here.”



CHAPTER IX.
RECREATION AND REWARD.

(Se@suE Easter holidays began with lovely
aes spring weather. Primroses studded

i the banks; violets clustered beneath
the hedgerows; the birds sang in the early
dewy mornings and the calm quiet evenings ;
the sun in the blue sky shone through the boughs
of the trees and showed up the brown leaf buds
on every twig and branch. Everything was fuil
of that “newness of life” which comes to
Nature with the spring time.

“ And now, George, we can have some of our
old turns together,” said Harry, as the brothers
looked out of their bedroom window on the first
holiday morning. “I wish you had not to take
that long walk every day, but we need not go
far a-field, because [ am longing to make some
new sketches.”

“ All right, old fellow; we have three weeks





RECREATION AND REWARD. 59

to do them in, you know, and I shall be glad
enough to rest a little Only I must do a
little grinding, for the exam. is coming on, and
I am all behind with my preparation work.”

“When are you going to open your cash
box?”

“As goon as the rest of the monthlies are
out. A few of them are not paid for yet,
Father thinks I must not let them go
without payment next time. He says it is
bad business, and not desirable for either buyer
or seller.”

“Where shall we go to-day ?”

“Do you think we could get to the Daisy
Bank? Then Ruth and the little ones can
come with us.”

Harry sighed. He would have liked to be
alone with George; but, then, Ruth ought to
have some pleasure, and mother must not be
left with the twins on her hands. So he
consented, and the merry party spent the
greater part of George’s first day at home in
one of their favourite haunts.

Daisy Bank was the children’s name for a
wide undulating meadow, on a sloping bank of
which they had once found the earliest daisies of
the year. A little stream rippled at the foot
of this hill, and the slope on the other side



60 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

of the stream was crowned by a little wood, in
which they hunted for fir cones and such-like
treasures.

Harry made one or two pretty sketches of
this wood, of the stile that led to it, of the
little stream and the bank with a group of fir
trees, and of oe little children making daisy
chains.

His drawings were improving, and he had
sold all his Easter cards through Miss Rupert.
The price was low, and the profit very small,
but he felt proud enough of the few shillings
he was able to give his mother as an Easter
offering.

“Father says his eye seems a great deal
better since he went to London last week,” re-
marked George, as he sat at Harry’s feet while
he sketched. “Won’t it be jolly when he can
go to Mr. Hamilton’s again, and we can have
everything straight as we used to do?”

“Tt does not seem as if we ever shall,”
replied Harry. “Last year seems so far away.
I have got so accustomed to doing some things
and doing without others that I can scarcely
remember when it was different.”

“T hope there will be enough money in my
cash-box to pay Dr. Wise for this term. at
least,” said George. “ And if only I could have



RECREATION AND REWARD, 61

a new jacket-——” He looked ruefully at
the carefully mended but shrunken suit,
which he had quite outgrown, and shook his
head.

“Of course, father could get anything he -
wanted witiiout paying for it, for a time; but
he does not like doing that, because he says
‘out of debt is out of danger,’ and till his eyes
are well he is not sure of being able to earn
the money.”

“It must be hardest of all for him,” replied
George, thoughtfully ; “and yet he is so good
and brave, and patient—I think father is a
hero.”

“Come along, Ruthie, it is time we were
going home. What has Johnnie got there ?”’

Johnnie was especially fond of animals. He
had now a collection of creatures in his little
handkerchief, which he spread open on the
bank for George’s inspection. There were a
beetle or two, a little frog—which took advan-
tage of his opportunity, and hopped off in spite
of Johnnie’s efforts to recapture him—one or
two worms, and a poor little bird, which had
probably been killed by some stray shot from
the gun of a sportsman.

Johnnie was hardly persuaded to leave these
treasures behind, but Harry induced him to do



62 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

so by first drawing their portraits; and the
happy children set off homewards.

George and his brothers and sisters had given
names to all their usual lanes and woods.
Generally these were given because of some
flower or other treasure they had found in the
locality. Thus they had ‘‘ Oak-gate Meadow,”
“ Daffodil Wood,” ‘‘Primrose Lane,” » and
“ Orchis Dell.”

A deep hollow, formed by a deserted quarry,
and overgrown with various plants, was a very
interesting place to them. Here they found
the bee orchis, and several other plants found
nowhere else in the neighbourhood ; while in a
wood at a little distance there was a succession
of delights—wild anemones, ox-lips, blue
hyacinths, and so on.

There was a favourite little stream, too—a
happy hunting-ground for the boys—where
tadpoles, minnows, caddis flies, water beetles,
water snails, and such things could be got
easily.

Tt was in such quiet scenes as these that
the holidays passed. George was too fond of
them, and too glad to be relieved from the
pressure of some of his work, to feel dull or

bored.
One memorable evening the precious cash-



RECREATION AND REWARD, 638

box was opened, and all the family crowded
round to see its contents,

Jean opened her blue eyes very wide at the
sight of somany “pennies,” and John was eager
to help to pile them up into shillings and pounds.
George almost held his breath as the piles
grew more and more numerous. One pound,
two pounds, and so on, were set aside, and still
the counting went on. His father quietly
made out the statement for him, putting down
expenses and debts on one side, and receipts
on the other, from George’s rough memoranda,
Presently he handed it over to George, say-
ing :-—

“There, my son, is your account for the three
months of your business career. It is far
beyond my expectations, and I congratulate
you on your success. But, better than any
profit in money matters is the proof you have
given of a manly courage and self-reliance,
and patient perseverance in the path of duty.
I am thankful to God for giving me a gon
who can cheerfully undertake unpleasant
duties, and nobly carry out his purposes. God’s
blessing ever rests on a dutiful child. To Him
we give all the praise.”

A lump came into George’s throat, and he
brushed his sleeve across his eyes once or twice



64 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

before he could see clearly the words on the
paper which his father had given him.

“Seven pounds!” he exclaimed. “Have I
really as much as that, father?”

“Yes, and a little over, if we take the stock
into account. The fire did but little to reduce
your receipts, because so many customers came
in consequence of it, and your shop has been
ereatly improved.”

“ Why, we can pay Dr, Wise, and have two
pounds over!”

“Yes, that will buy your new suit and
boots,” said the mother, who was as pleasantly
excited and surprised as her children.

“Oh, mother, dear! can’t you have some-
thing? I wish it had not all to be spent on
me.”

“You forget, George, you are giving us the
five pounds for your school fees. We had set
it aside, and can now use it for other things ;.
and by next term we may hope that dear father
will be quite well again.”

The children now began to discuss the
various items in the account, saying how this
profit had come from papers, that from maga-
zines, and so on, .

Mr. Watson pointed out that the actual
expenditure had been small because George



RECREATION AND REWARD. 65

had no rent to pay, and he had done go much
of the work himself.

George reminded him how much he and
Harry and Ruth had done to assist, and said
even the little ones deserved credit for their
willing help in looking after the shop.

Harry and he must be considered as partners,
he said; and Harry must make use of the shop
for the sale of his own sketches,

They then talked over the various things
which from time to time had been added to
their stock, and decided to keep Bibles, prayer-
books, and hymn-books in future, because
these were often asked for. Mr. Watson wrote
for the list of the British and Foreign Bible
Society, and in course of time there were many
copies of the Word of God circulated by means
of the Watsons’ agency.





CHAPTER X.
WAYS OF HELPING OTHERS.

YT was a great pleasure to Harry that Miss
Rupert was spending her Easter holiday
at Midgely; and she contrived to give
him one or two lessons during her visit to Mrs.
Hamilton.

Her home was in London, and during the
winter she had been helping a band of earnest
Christian people in caring for the poor and
suffering, not only in the East End, but in the
more prosperous western districts. For even
there, hidden behind the palaces of the wealthy,
there are many ‘‘slums’’ where the poor live
and suffer.

Some of Miss Rupert’s friends had been the
means of giving shelter and breakfast to the
homeless wanderers who nightly pace the stony
streets, and have no place in which to lie down.
Others had visited the starving workmen and





WAYS OF HELPING OTHERs. 67

workwomen who, by dint of many hours of
labour, could only earn enough to keep them-
selves alive.

Others, again, had visited the hospitals;
nursing the sick, reading or singing to them,
and looking after them when, thoroughly well
enough to leave the hospital, but not strong
enough to work, they came out to fight again
the battle of life,

‘“* As I drove through your pretty lanes,” said
Miss Rupert one day to the Watsons, “I saw
such a number of lovely primroses that I longed
to send some to my poor people in London.
Could you tell me of any children who would
pick a hamper full for me once or twice a week
while they last? I would gladly pay for
them. You can scarcely imagine,” she con-
tinued, turning to Mrs. Watson, “what an
effect wild flowers often have on the poor
men and women who attend our Mission.
Such simple flowers as primroses and daffodils
have a special charm. I have often seen a
poor, weary, miserable woman with tears
streaming down her cheeks at the sight
and smell of a hamper of such common
flowers.”

“No doubt,” said Mrs. Watson, ‘‘ the poor
creatures are reminded of their happy innocent



68 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

childhood in the country, and the scent of the
flowers makes them homesick.”

“Tt must be so, I am sure, for I overhear
them sometimes telling a friend or a child how
they remember the lovely woods and dells
where, as little children, they picked the spring
flowers at will. One of the men, a big man
who through an accident had lost his employ-
ment and taken to evil habits, was quite broken
down one day when we had some wallflowers
‘sent for the guests at a free dinner. He said
with tears, “ They used to grow about our door
at home, and my poor old mother was so fond
of the smell!”

“Have you many flowers sent to you?”

“Yes, but we could do with many more,
The children like especially a root of some
hardy plant. Primrose roots are very good for
their purpose, as the flowers will last some time,
and buds will open if they have water, even if
the mould is insufficient.”

Johnnie looked surprised.

“Can’t they get earth to put the roots in?”
said he.

“No,” replied Miss Rupert ; “in some of the -
courts and alleys even earth is not to be had.
The children use a broken jar or old cup, or jug,
or even old tins for flower pots ; and ashes, soot,



WAYS OF HELPING OTHERS, 69

street sweepings, and so on for earth. You,
Jeannie, would like to help us make up the
little bunches of flowers for the hospital. We
tie a pretty card to each little bunch, and on
the card there is a sweet text written. These
little messages from God’s Word are often of
great use, They give the visitor who takes the
flowers a subject of conversation, and when she
has gone, the poor sick one will be reminded of
her words by the card. TI could tell you of
many cases in which these texts have been the
means of leading souls to the Saviour, But
you have not said a you can give me any help
with the primroses.’

The children looked eagerly at their mother.

“Will you allow us to gather them for you,
Miss Rupert?” said she. ‘We should all be
delighted to have such a pleasant share in
so good a work.”

“Tf it would not be asking too much,” said
their visitor, ‘IT should like it extremely.”

She then gave them directions as to the
arrangement. The flowers were to be tied up in
convenient bouquets with some of their leaves,
and arranged in loose layers on trays in the
hampers which Miss Rupert would send for the
purpose. Daffodils, being the best flowers to
stand the railway journey, would be best.



70 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

Ferns were of little use, they so soon drooped ;
but bracken was always acceptable.

The little ones entered eagerly into the work,
and all the children were glad not only to help
the poor people of whom Miss Rupert had told
them, but to do something for her in return for
her kindness to Harry.

In the hollow which has been spoken of,
where limestone had been quarried, there was a
disused kiln. It had a fascination for the boys
because of its dark recesses and hollow-sound-
ing echoes. The hollow was not far from home,
and the children went to it one afternoon for
some coltsfoot and brakes which grew plenti-
fully there. They were scattered about, pick-
ing here and there, and neither George nor
Ruth noticed that little John had gone off by
himself,

When, however, having picked sufficient for
their purpose, they turned to go home, George
halloed to Jean to come along and bring
Johnnie with her.

“T don’t see Johnnie,” said the little girl. .

“Call again, George,” said Ruth, ‘‘he can’t
be far off.”

George coo-ied and his sisters called, but no
John was heard to reply. Some cows who
were quietly grazing in the dell looked up,



WAYS OF HELPING OTHERS. 71

astonished at the unusual noise, but there was
no sign of the boy.

“ Perhaps he has gone home with his flowers,”
suggested Ruth. 5

“Run home and see,” said George, “ while I
search for him.”

Ruth and Jean went off homewards, and
George explored the dell in all directions.
Some lime was burning in one place, and a
horrible fear came over the boy. Had Johnnie,
who was fond of poking into things, got into
danger there? He carefully searched all round
the burning lime—there were no traces of little
feet, no sign of the child. Ruth came running
back.

“He is not at home,” said she. “I tried not
to let mother know he was missing, because he
must be here somewhere.”

“T’ve looked all over the place,” said George.
“ He is nowhere to be seen.”

“Little rogue, he must be hiding away, on
purpose. Johnnie!” called his sister. “It is
tea-time ; we are going home.”

The brother and sister listened. sound came from the old kiln; both ran
towards it. And there at the entrance, was a
pale little face, all begrimed with dirt and
tears,



Ted FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

“Come, Johnnie. What are you staying
there for ?”

“The cow,” sobbed Johnnie. “She won't go
away.” The children could not help laughing.
There was a peaceable cow, quietly ruminating
just in front of John. He was always a little
afraid of cows, and this one, as he explained
afterwards, had looked at him so earnestly that
he dared not venture out of the kiln, where he
had taken refuge.

Ruth took him home, and speedily removed
the dirt from clothes and face, and he helped
in the packing of the hamper for London.

Every week, all through the spring and sum-
mer, the children sent flowers to the Mission,
When winter came, Mrs. Watson filled the
hamper once or twice with clothing, some old
and faded, but still warm, some new, and some
that were new articles made from old material,

To this Harry added texts and mottoes, Ruth
put in some of her dolls, Johnnie had contri- .
buted a scrap-book, and Jean some pincushions
for the old women. George paid the carriage
of the hamper, his father sent a small sum of
money, and thus all had a share in the joy of
giving. ©

Mrs, Watson said she was glad they could
do this.



WAYS OF HELPING OTHERS. 73

“Tt is a temptation to those who are, like
ourselves, in want of means, to think more of
receiving than of giving,” said she. ‘‘ Yet the
blessing was said by our dear Saviour to belong
to those who give: ‘It is more blessed to
give than to receive.’”

“T think we all feel that,’ remarked the
father; “and it is delightful that even the
young and the poor can find something to do
for others.’





CHAPTER XI,

CONCLUSION.




ZAWEORGE Watson took up his work

~ again after Easter with fresh zeal and
courage, feeling very independent and
important as he realised that he was actually
earning, if not his own living, at least his own
school fees,

One day, Dr. Wise, passing through the
schoolroom in play-time, found George there, ©
seated at his desk.

“What are you doing there, Watson?” asked
he. At first he did not understand why one so
fond of play, so good at games, and go popular
with his schoolfellows as George had always
been, should prefer to study in the recess,

By a series of questions, little by little, he
found the state of the case, and was a little
puzzled at such an innovation, It explained
why George, who had been one of the most



CONCLUSION. 75

promising of his pupils, had of late seemed to
be losing his prestige, and, indeed, getting a
little behind the rest of the form in which he
was placed,

But the doctor was not a man to act rashly,
and he fully appreciated George Watson’s
motives and industry.

“Have you a newsboy among your pupils?”
asked Mr. Leslie, the wealthy father of one of
the scholars, one day. “My boy tells me you
have.”

“That is scarcely the way to put it,” replied
the doctor, ‘‘ But I have a pupil who is a
newsboy,” and he explained the matter, adding,
“ As it is only for a time, and his father does
not object, I see no reason for interfering ; the
boy is working hard, and I hope he will gain
one of the foundation scholarships next term,
and so have ayear with us as a boarder.”

“Let me know when he leaves you,” said
Mr. Leslie, “Such a lad ought to be worth
something, Rich men’s sons have no chance
of such originality and invention.”

The interest shown by Mr. Leslie was of
great use to George when his school days were
over, and he had to earn his own living in
reality. Meanwhile he went steadily on, and
the bright spring passed into glowing summer,



76 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

all too quickly, except that July, with its full
glory and beauty, brought the long holiday. It
brought little change or rest to George, but his
heart was light and his step buoyant.

Father was well! Oh, how gladly and
thankfully did Mr. Watson once more take
up the daily round of work and become the
mainstay of his family. He could not imagine
that the drudgery of desk work could ever
again appear irksome and disagreeable, as had
been the case occasionally before his long ill-
ness.

He was very thankful that he had an
employer like Mr. Hamilton, who had managed
to keep a place for him in his office, though not
exactly the one he had filled before.

Mrs. Watson lost gradually the careworn
Jook which she had worn so long. Her anxiety
had been chiefly on her husband’s account.
Now he was well, she became stronger and
more cheerful. Once more able to have help
in her household duties, she remembered how
many things had been sent to her as helps in
the time of trial, and took the eldest daughter
of a large family to train as a servant, instead
of hiring more experienced assistance.

The twins still took their lessons at home,
but, in addition to their mother’s tuition, they



CONCLUSION, TH

shared in the advantages of the lessons given
by a lady who came twice a week to assist
Ruth and Harry in their preparation for the
Junior Cambridge Examination.

Ruth was more useful than ever, and was
able to save her mother trouble in many ways,
The season of trial had drawn out the girl’s
thoughtful affection and sympathy. She took
a deeper interest than before in all who were
afflicted in “ mind, body, or estate,’ and endea-
voured in many ways to help and comfort
them.

Harry found that he must study a great deal,
and practise still more, if he would succeed in
selling his productions in the open market, He
was now preparing for the South Kensington
drawing examinations, and letting his paint-
box have a rest, because Miss Rupert had
said: “It is of no use trying to build a good
house with bad bricks,” which Harry had
interpreted to mean, “It is of no use try-
ing to make a good painting out of a bad
sketch,”

Harry never became a famous artist, but he
earned a large sum at one time by the produc-
tion of “ hand-painted ’’ cards for special seasons
and occasions. He suffered a good deal of pain,
but his life was so full of business and interest



78 FIND A WAY OBR MAKE IT,

that he became brighter in spirit, and stronger
in body, every day.
As for George, he found that—
“Who feels the thirst for knowledge,
In Helicon may slake it,

If he has still the Roman will
To find a way or make it.”

He had the trial of having to sit still and
see prizes given to others younger than himself
on “prize day” at the grammar school that
summer. But, later on, he was successful in
an open competition for a scholarship. He
could hold this only as a boarder, but his father
decided that he could, with this assistance,
allow him to take that position for at least a
year,

“How, then, could his papers be distri-
buted ?”

Mr. Watson sought out a boy who could
attend the elementary school as “half-timer.”
This boy, for half-a-crown a week, was glad to
take the daily papers and some of the weeklies.
For a time Ruth left the remainder, when out
for her walks with the little ones. As time
went on and business increased a second boy
was employed. This greatly diminished the
profits, but Mr. Watson did not mind that.

“We have no right to keep more than we



CONCLUSION. 79

need, when others are wanting employment,”
said he. ‘Let us look on the things of others,
as the Bible says.”

Seeing, however, how useful the occupation
was to his invalid son, he kept the business in
his own hands. In course of time Royton
greatly increased in population, and the little
shop grew, until it became an important and
profitable affair.

The Watsons often looked back on “ the
year that father was ill,” and were never tired
of talking of the days when they had known
cold and hunger and weariness, when pennies
were scarce, and clothes so small and old and
worn, yet when God had: shown them all
ways of helping their parents and each other.
This time had been to them like the frosts
of winter, that brace and strengthen the healthy
body, and enable it to withstand the summer
heat and autumn mists,

Above all, especially with George, the season
was marked as the time when, feeling his
sinfulness and weakness, he had found in
Christ forgiveness and strength. He kept up
his connection with the Sunday school for
many years, and eventually presented a new
library as a testimony of his grateful affection
for his old teacher.



80 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

One birthday Harry’s present to his brother
was an illuminated card. A strong fortress
was drawn, with two soldiers gazing earnestly
at it. Above the picture, in coloured letters,
was printed—

“Find a Way or Make It,”
and below in larger letters—

“Show me Thy Ways, O Lord.”



WIULIAM RIDER AND SON, PRINTERS, LONDON.

































































The Lost Baby.

Squirrel.

Rescued from the Burning
Ship. ee

James Barton’s. Pleasure
Boat.

Bennie, the Little Singer.

Reuben Minton’s Service.

Heartsease. .

The Broken Strap.

Missionary Rabbits.

Hilda.

Lally, the Hop-picker.

Ups and Downs.

Jenny’s Little Black Friend.

frene’s Birthday Treat.

Bertie Danby’s Training.

Led by a Little Child.

iox.























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Full Text


xml version 1.0
xml-stylesheet type textxsl href daitss_disseminate_report_xhtml.xsl
REPORT xsi:schemaLocation 'http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitss2Report.xsd' xmlns:xsi 'http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance' xmlns 'http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss'
DISSEMINATION IEID 'E20091228_AAAATG' PACKAGE 'UF00082001_00001' INGEST_TIME '2009-12-28T14:47:59-05:00'
AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT 'UF' PROJECT 'UFDC'
DISSEMINATION_REQUEST NAME 'disseminate request placed' TIME '2013-12-09T18:10:11-05:00' NOTE 'request id: 300323; Dissemination from Lois and also Judy Russel see RT# 21871' AGENT 'Stephen'
finished' '2013-12-10T21:17:39-05:00' '' 'SYSTEM'
FILES
FILE SIZE '3' DFID 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfile0' ORIGIN 'DEPOSITOR' PATH 'sip-files00095.txt'
MESSAGE_DIGEST ALGORITHM 'MD5' bc949ea893a9384070c31f083ccefd26
'SHA-1' cbb8391cb65c20e2c05a2f29211e55c49939c3db
EVENT '2012-05-13T22:47:10-04:00' OUTCOME 'success'
PROCEDURE describe
'2012-05-13T22:44:23-04:00'
redup
'195957' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZJL' 'sip-filesUF00082001_00001.xml'
44847881586c65d4c01a6c920787ddc3
dfb85fd38b523b3e3041018c141db05e0329d8ba
'2012-05-13T22:46:36-04:00'
describe
'2013-12-10T21:14:03-05:00'
xml resolution
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZJN' 'sip-files00001.txt'
bc949ea893a9384070c31f083ccefd26
cbb8391cb65c20e2c05a2f29211e55c49939c3db
'2012-05-13T22:46:32-04:00'
describe
'208' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZJO' 'sip-files00002.txt'
1ca89e94268f8967da980e528487947f
44ed586ea110fbb0ed3aee6dd570823aa5d2f7bf
'2012-05-13T22:47:27-04:00'
describe
'366' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZJP' 'sip-files00003.txt'
c9e7efe4a2337a358ddfbc54a7995476
8a8132c3b35fbffc570c03ea92f6c77b1550591c
'2012-05-13T22:45:40-04:00'
describe
WARNING CODE 'Daitss::Anomaly' Invalid character
'68' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZJQ' 'sip-files00005.txt'
8a935bc30e5f87d1c229771c71f615dd
6463eb31c34e590be2c8872796765379de73710d
'2012-05-13T22:46:55-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'108' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZJR' 'sip-files00006.txt'
1cd0e863bda70d1551df0fe3837104eb
61aaa5e66888ea0c5e4645772ca0a1b654bfa734
'2012-05-13T22:45:00-04:00'
describe
'738' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZJS' 'sip-files00009.txt'
40e3292721f9e05c2603862f8eac806c
b7606069561967292454d5a07ae7c570d8b51164
'2012-05-13T22:45:35-04:00'
describe
'514' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZJT' 'sip-files00010.txt'
5826f856c0e836c194b7fd8b1d5589de
14ae53befb651b7f99dcc1b0c3ebaedfba58b05c
'2012-05-13T22:45:28-04:00'
describe
'737' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZJU' 'sip-files00011.txt'
19a6d47678bb212e33e0b0c4eb45d8ea
96e547a2a6555a1f439aa42179947ae3d25aba16
'2012-05-13T22:46:15-04:00'
describe
'1181' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZJV' 'sip-files00012.txt'
3aba8ea6b71cc1fd455815d4c036d9a9
a0e33ad206cce17ca7a1afcd8c6c8e56c2a830fa
'2012-05-13T22:44:37-04:00'
describe
'1282' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZJW' 'sip-files00013.txt'
34039a1d99c3ab30a8f94160f9b7f536
9958976d3ee9a337433e976086410e9028f84736
'2012-05-13T22:47:46-04:00'
describe
'1247' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZJX' 'sip-files00014.txt'
ecfaddd9c8cec9631be032229a6b2afa
5d69bc38f5efc04b7ba1ce0ef4ece3a6f81f2f95
'2012-05-13T22:47:12-04:00'
describe
'1251' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZJY' 'sip-files00015.txt'
392ac13bc1635c337410fca4fc726c08
2fa0a02e8b932b001c0b45c7fabcd4b0ed257a42
'2012-05-13T22:47:36-04:00'
describe
'1208' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZJZ' 'sip-files00016.txt'
f55640cedfe4eb0c65715d490cdce90f
fa50b5924d3c3b613e5593ff9ccf2a76a5ff4d73
'2012-05-13T22:45:18-04:00'
describe
'865' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKA' 'sip-files00017.txt'
61eda623730b27bdde5fe2fa6036473c
d85bda4a77ce1e90002b3b982d6f2824c7d9f3db
'2012-05-13T22:46:50-04:00'
describe
'837' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKB' 'sip-files00018.txt'
3dd13b0cfb611d0c8b1a36b0d9373826
391148b001e53664693447c43b52331ee4236ed1
'2012-05-13T22:46:38-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKC' 'sip-files00019.txt'
0b40198320cd96c9b6c1f5edcfee4bc0
2b838cdcfb105d28d20028e6a2c04bdcb21a3d98
'2012-05-13T22:45:48-04:00'
describe
'1292' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKD' 'sip-files00020.txt'
ccadafb67a60044a10cb84110a8e721f
cd716697bf866c57b16e3f90139ab366a04669a7
'2012-05-13T22:47:19-04:00'
describe
'1105' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKE' 'sip-files00021.txt'
1866e9b734a5735317a81a641ea373ff
d04854fdd76f5226df0ecc2fb6252f0a63c8617d
describe
'1266' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKF' 'sip-files00022.txt'
144dc4928f6a3201952caaf49134e0e4
6c9bc8dc626637601ef36123c3df4af259bdb78c
'2012-05-13T22:46:59-04:00'
describe
'1235' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKG' 'sip-files00023.txt'
cd0fae29438a762c6745260cee2b8d84
66580dd38737050eab94eb5fc878bf93366059d7
'2012-05-13T22:46:30-04:00'
describe
'1078' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKH' 'sip-files00024.txt'
bde62f9fc01a8a1e7926e579599007c3
04e692e81bf9c17fdde7f46241b08b9902f6f451
'2012-05-13T22:45:44-04:00'
describe
'905' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKI' 'sip-files00025.txt'
c85ec74681712fb4cae5b40ee8cdb5d5
897dd097ca67f3e83349f95395be08089f50d335
'2012-05-13T22:47:04-04:00'
describe
'1119' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKJ' 'sip-files00026.txt'
a7740e2cfdf35bd2226a10b725de1f2a
9672eb422ba283995f50e30e40b228863a5d5ce2
'2012-05-13T22:44:25-04:00'
describe
'1185' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKK' 'sip-files00027.txt'
054e587c18ba53a1d6f2f226c9b4fb82
339162497876f8ebf7bfdfde1aa3522d796020bf
'2012-05-13T22:45:58-04:00'
describe
'1160' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKL' 'sip-files00028.txt'
cb1402a7a380235b3a48492a415f471d
929c76063011ae31ccad96de3e1e273474bf3e09
'2012-05-13T22:46:27-04:00'
describe
'1178' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKM' 'sip-files00029.txt'
859a6f2ceee8756a1b98d599934508f8
0dd1b11156ae27122020c260c68481e1313b9fe1
'2012-05-13T22:45:04-04:00'
describe
'1103' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKN' 'sip-files00030.txt'
9d27c1abda7ff40690172b99dbb210cb
d64a805dfa9b408b0ae415ce633cb4ecbdb74c8b
'2012-05-13T22:44:38-04:00'
describe
'428' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKO' 'sip-files00031.txt'
414eeb25eeb9d83c0730d5dc03b1e949
d4352f4c1ded2b5986e7551f0de2ff4b9b1f0cb3
describe
'933' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKP' 'sip-files00032.txt'
642a020a5beac88d78ea1eed69a4a5a9
479494581365154e53b2171fab3e543fbe5d6ba8
'2012-05-13T22:47:45-04:00'
describe
'1174' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKQ' 'sip-files00033.txt'
fee7e41cac5e29912a7e20ef597226cc
0f77d09bb8b8562b0b2a1cbea20db8e765e310f4
'2012-05-13T22:45:39-04:00'
describe
'1242' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKR' 'sip-files00034.txt'
e7f7b936cedf8ddecbdc0c8f1e7ef6a0
c6abe40fdc6fe70c86613ebbce6cb8199fc8eba7
'2012-05-13T22:44:39-04:00'
describe
'1097' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKS' 'sip-files00035.txt'
fa9b2a26b445a46bb1ae45659f4f951a
1236db688f95672002c11a972fbda392079b37e6
describe
'1332' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKT' 'sip-files00036.txt'
1097d91ad7182d620912cb40f452b657
0085991bf0ac15604e1c1a72d5f91da2bd497b50
'2012-05-13T22:46:51-04:00'
describe
'1230' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKU' 'sip-files00037.txt'
b475201b57568b25013623f153ffb5d4
20e00435834b20e75cb661f25a1873ec021d0e9b
'2012-05-13T22:46:01-04:00'
describe
'842' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKV' 'sip-files00038.txt'
33709620790faac249358ac2533d72c9
bf87b898c2482e7ed28e53d65e71735217897f81
'2012-05-13T22:46:13-04:00'
describe
'1249' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKW' 'sip-files00039.txt'
65d89cbe6444b01ece512ca6bd05316f
d69967e728cd44bdc8ce70cb02bd37d4fbfd2c1d
'2012-05-13T22:47:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKX' 'sip-files00040.txt'
bbb647c3e5b0efa19630785bee2aa450
4471208dc553f8e738f90282ca6fd2d1af5774d4
'2012-05-13T22:47:08-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKY' 'sip-files00041.txt'
54262d89d864559e0ab5ad61abe37f03
181c6d859311421be681e95f3bddaa0d45aa7f83
describe
'1080' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZKZ' 'sip-files00042.txt'
33906a7f3a815f3f1a95a6d943d56ebc
fb5a38b90940329949f363770077274334c0cb48
'2012-05-13T22:45:37-04:00'
describe
'1197' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLA' 'sip-files00043.txt'
e50da8db7f9ce08b4da9ec8f44d74a92
37afb67bc800aef8b492383237a1b4711b308e07
'2012-05-13T22:45:43-04:00'
describe
'399' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLB' 'sip-files00044.txt'
3227f05a60b57fba179e009f58211864
219c3b6e35d02a824046fa37bec3690e58341570
'2012-05-13T22:46:05-04:00'
describe
'840' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLC' 'sip-files00045.txt'
be3fcd1cab7954116347187927905bed
de7afb521bc0dd8739946e9dc72155dd66f2aa63
'2012-05-13T22:44:40-04:00'
describe
'1225' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLD' 'sip-files00046.txt'
a33665e32a6c429747c5b556b7038e90
d4b45eef4e625db53794fec0bab12fb94017bbe5
'2012-05-13T22:45:26-04:00'
describe
'1164' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLE' 'sip-files00047.txt'
6fb68c5be9987778e802aeb4bdeff1ce
f9adcf9cca740eb16ae64bff17b75c0dbb0ca2ec
'2012-05-13T22:44:26-04:00'
describe
'1177' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLF' 'sip-files00048.txt'
e6f73cb74c2db914f12e4d17397e2aa3
7346d7c3fa0f6238d9f86aa6169c347f3c8887c9
'2012-05-13T22:44:44-04:00'
describe
'1262' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLG' 'sip-files00049.txt'
ed870704c1df1cd18939f22573c576f2
e8d0137d17711e6914fda54385e71c5d29e21366
'2012-05-13T22:47:03-04:00'
describe
'1255' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLH' 'sip-files00050.txt'
beebb98940fc874279e69f45f58e8a63
edc679b841aa3f2e53615044c86e9e63923b5e4c
'2012-05-13T22:45:08-04:00'
describe
'419' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLI' 'sip-files00051.txt'
d62757e95d9622ef942f8857df54f7af
a890e85360a400a4a879364ba5ab8c649ee15320
'2012-05-13T22:45:09-04:00'
describe
'848' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLJ' 'sip-files00052.txt'
89c9ef9d5d6228e4f0e54aa03828e57e
141139d4b2995ef7cb061d7382376647fec11bae
'2012-05-13T22:46:10-04:00'
describe
'1156' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLK' 'sip-files00053.txt'
e2cfa71b79a8d003d4c637c4c11c88b8
7bae1cfea1e75cabf330ef06cd4769064ff07dbc
'2012-05-13T22:46:06-04:00'
describe
'1245' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLL' 'sip-files00056.txt'
88c0f900540b1c48f177adad4f669591
f4cda755c2d5702bcc4b227d6141a08c7fe7cf27
describe
'1213' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLM' 'sip-files00057.txt'
69e30ee9dbc2755c1b034b8e7fb4a904
195f86f85ba098155e4fe26bc8a5207d1e97a929
'2012-05-13T22:44:31-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLN' 'sip-files00058.txt'
c0e0a934021f1c961fbd8b6c354b0c5f
aac80e0e6909ac1ac9d7fe0f89d313bb74613065
'2012-05-13T22:44:46-04:00'
describe
'630' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLO' 'sip-files00059.txt'
8fef4ef1b0860f085731a96d9769faab
98edce51a784541c0680551351315303590c114a
'2012-05-13T22:46:41-04:00'
describe
'926' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLP' 'sip-files00060.txt'
93682fe7b8282b9e07c60b17c9a0f638
1fe9b240bc1f19bce2bee8930c7fe10e6f23f682
describe
'1244' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLQ' 'sip-files00061.txt'
d60e90fee649c8fbe133826f9a7f4ba0
f41e478f3a090f7fb58711a27158a01cf8bcb7f6
describe
'1228' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLR' 'sip-files00062.txt'
27add947ca3a6e119f8adb919e8f4276
06cf583b8cd14b91146e0354e5a448040331162d
'2012-05-13T22:44:58-04:00'
describe
'1250' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLS' 'sip-files00063.txt'
1580f1ed03606c91fb22ae921d80ef2a
40afbc546280eebf51cd09fb5b7ff05ca2110751
'2012-05-13T22:44:41-04:00'
describe
'1276' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLT' 'sip-files00064.txt'
e6682fdad2d036720fb452b7283a96c4
66d49e3066df4a60358cce695d17cea7c82a58de
describe
'1134' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLU' 'sip-files00065.txt'
3ff094cf3a132d66e795b54c2bc9cef4
e7b1710244c7a317786545b8c92145c7c87c366e
'2012-05-13T22:46:07-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLV' 'sip-files00066.txt'
ec682d86860e073a0441a760877f7e71
e727a705cd9dec1efc0e8d9cb893e57044acb647
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLW' 'sip-files00067.txt'
0f4ab0d8a444d88f3e590dce6f176add
977a032612586d70e5156e2178b33f51f22d5e43
'2012-05-13T22:45:01-04:00'
describe
'872' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLX' 'sip-files00068.txt'
e7444621e879af36c0d55ed9cce0cdee
a28c7625bd3e6def5c1a5752d0e9e6d033b0f569
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLY' 'sip-files00069.txt'
c3d1ca5d312b3cdd48e725812dca4a2b
e05189c08f3185011b959881a443dfde34094b55
'2012-05-13T22:46:31-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZLZ' 'sip-files00070.txt'
949cdcab0fd25d5a6b185ae26312028c
56c5e395eabedc5b5df283ef3613f496b63dc47d
'2012-05-13T22:47:20-04:00'
describe
'1206' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMA' 'sip-files00071.txt'
4d55e9ceae2dfc450f9ac1f078b054bd
f5d1551f08379dddb97fbad558a621d5d05036c6
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMB' 'sip-files00072.txt'
c26c8ed57dff85686e1c3840c34a6f1c
66903af3b3783b13adc6b3da1a188bd667f992d9
'2012-05-13T22:46:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMC' 'sip-files00073.txt'
8cc906d90b06f7d58eddc04979b19cc6
03cbca71af1c8cdb677f3a4fad004b919a370869
'2012-05-13T22:46:44-04:00'
describe
'1194' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMD' 'sip-files00074.txt'
2d00c388f8fd1c013762408789616afd
f51421df9e47bf3f226343a4d9a02c89a33620ea
'2012-05-13T22:45:24-04:00'
describe
'830' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZME' 'sip-files00075.txt'
ebed653ef2f37366ed521bfac8886fa1
3244df27253a973d87bd59ad149e609b0ae1f0dd
'2012-05-13T22:44:36-04:00'
describe
'861' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMF' 'sip-files00076.txt'
cb599c647fc0f02a03a1051021c36dc2
0c39fc3aac9c0650f1a167eb844febed6c90f838
'2012-05-13T22:47:17-04:00'
describe
'1207' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMG' 'sip-files00077.txt'
a79487b7d4366b5e3a29c4376f1db6cd
3bbd19b9e8b194c1f04d0246394367548f50c5e9
'2012-05-13T22:46:20-04:00'
describe
'1248' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMH' 'sip-files00078.txt'
e2567ed7bda4e4383db1caadb92d0a74
11f32e7a5436dbdc0ffe365f5e962c09eaebaab2
'2012-05-13T22:47:35-04:00'
describe
'1289' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMI' 'sip-files00079.txt'
a4a39c62f3940b2ed06c1585208533db
f33edad09f6eecd2ca527642e7d54a5e7898c396
'2012-05-13T22:44:45-04:00'
describe
'1237' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMJ' 'sip-files00080.txt'
6276695a273a5799187276a9a2c3b927
b880122cfefab5f11cf025692f1610c086c280bd
'2012-05-13T22:45:56-04:00'
describe
'1141' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMK' 'sip-files00081.txt'
c2f528e5c8157e3e8c1b22acb3adba20
5f1e588e85bb71f1967d316f3e7c593ec5bc80bb
describe
'1209' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZML' 'sip-files00082.txt'
57c5645905875e2c5605f0366c5fea31
a2aeb8d6dd5d340aa2a50adc6ea1800079c71eec
'2012-05-13T22:45:07-04:00'
describe
'562' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMM' 'sip-files00083.txt'
4fc1c0d07dfece123b885dc8956546f5
f51a830323a9590dc8d182e526d1cf5656ef2d1b
'2012-05-13T22:44:56-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'857' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMN' 'sip-files00084.txt'
81375e586549c03a1de21ce4fe938994
6c776c869b1c5174cbfbbf57171592cdb84dc358
'2012-05-13T22:45:34-04:00'
describe
'1214' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMO' 'sip-files00085.txt'
0328487c850b309a6024da8ec7867cea
078e9532b5f4882e845859f558d14624408f6417
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMP' 'sip-files00086.txt'
df2f6f61e64019e7895e55f45391cc87
c1af917838ab39eaa86ce6acedcf6f5ad05ca214
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMQ' 'sip-files00087.txt'
04162863178f69a2d92eaa0d146fc4b3
3ac265269d9ec2bc8332c90e45b5f967228f71bb
'2012-05-13T22:44:34-04:00'
describe
'1192' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMR' 'sip-files00088.txt'
a25a5482efb8f3c38af4a643efacf653
8dee5afb675309f5fb74dc4c8e3805077dc5bd05
'2012-05-13T22:45:03-04:00'
describe
'1231' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMS' 'sip-files00089.txt'
01ba5896f8eccd390a5b4296d273f9a2
151788b76269ec4e90aea2a4a5b83cd4b86043ca
'2012-05-13T22:45:06-04:00'
describe
'448' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMT' 'sip-files00090.txt'
438f2c005874835129dc0db26423c795
5ba15e04e067e9c34be8d361c38b2339d7dbe32a
describe
'100' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMU' 'sip-files00092.txt'
2a4add24b80a8584969d641ebc7b9e26
2132c2d7d6106c8ec1b366f94f6091bdec3bc5ed
describe
'32' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMV' 'sip-files00093.txt'
d70d5e48cf4af391e1fec52dbf353cda
413eb690e193cac8920d0d358d1bfebfbf6c7ccd
'2012-05-13T22:47:26-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'215' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMW' 'sip-files00001.pro'
eb0650096ec05817c9d2e8b0ba3ca7e0
8079848da97fa34850bda961c827c0fa62eaac9c
describe
'2771' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMX' 'sip-files00002.pro'
33e220e03a6d3d3307ab3096c406b932
ab1e3341fc8b010cf2932a663fec10326f4643a1
'2012-05-13T22:46:18-04:00'
describe
'7370' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMY' 'sip-files00003.pro'
d211554ceede3d992290503bc9fbfaae
4ec5f28e681bc8bdbce1b2c9fce7b44f4cd4fa88
describe
'1316' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZMZ' 'sip-files00005.pro'
9377cf905802e3e838861cb9310cfded
484b30cdbeb7f6c1b4652337d2d60d68d173279b
'2012-05-13T22:45:53-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNA' 'sip-files00006.pro'
0eb88b00b1e8c0cd1ef3f2805fbc9f4b
2d90469331f8e28434753a881e2702f4962dffe3
'2012-05-13T22:46:47-04:00'
describe
'11770' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNB' 'sip-files00009.pro'
383a0318695aed650b667080cab88a87
6e2c0adca9eb93d85d86a4e118470e911bddaf0e
'2012-05-13T22:44:50-04:00'
describe
'8550' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNC' 'sip-files00010.pro'
b2fdd8edd90d222c9388d0f51cff9599
5599aa8f7047ba03c0eb2d6dc24ba8d37b7f7f1d
'2012-05-13T22:47:25-04:00'
describe
'14882' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZND' 'sip-files00011.pro'
b420bf75bf1d68f5f2aee87db714fcfd
7dedc189c3b55e2a3871a672bc4b3a9179681ebc
describe
'29663' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNE' 'sip-files00012.pro'
82dd4a98099e46ac17f966e6ad46f240
1137522876ef63e4deb8d01d1d5b026ae6820673
'2012-05-13T22:46:53-04:00'
describe
'32046' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNF' 'sip-files00013.pro'
3d3a264a5a6ed5b7d05b40b65799392f
28e67d846d9451033fcde4388b19155ad10cae28
describe
'31333' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNG' 'sip-files00014.pro'
0807183bcc27037da9cf3cd79c0faaca
094aa35c4e251b6d012c0c2eec46f3ea725f0abb
'2012-05-13T22:47:05-04:00'
describe
'31020' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNH' 'sip-files00015.pro'
5af3555a2a73b56cefcfd83551a887a6
8815448da17019debcf173c0680da42c1defa1a4
'2012-05-13T22:45:23-04:00'
describe
'29948' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNI' 'sip-files00016.pro'
78c8f962026290bfd0f07ce7e4f32973
8127de539cc474bf5f8780b4acea0e7a67458e90
describe
'21097' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNJ' 'sip-files00017.pro'
f4a582c5ba6be364584883269ab21c44
6932bb8e6868868031e9d7400b304bc1c282122d
describe
'19722' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNK' 'sip-files00018.pro'
c6000822c3f2b4bc8aab7c6258c15c13
d8b8f6a5d5bffe4201dd2e2060acfc0d2a1f57c1
'2012-05-13T22:47:13-04:00'
describe
'30800' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNL' 'sip-files00019.pro'
1a285f2fc655f856512a3c38f63e7db4
d8ae3cc5bb7c3707e012c743611bf13f817fa2cb
'2012-05-13T22:45:05-04:00'
describe
'32175' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNM' 'sip-files00020.pro'
bfd28799100f5688198db634bf6885f7
a0f926d7550304c7ef3546d715a9c01ada697b2e
'2012-05-13T22:45:50-04:00'
describe
'27162' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNN' 'sip-files00021.pro'
60ef8fe9e92e2990d53fb97d365f57fa
d25bb522f82a491e961017cc36b254ef2d7c1b7b
describe
'31580' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNO' 'sip-files00022.pro'
d711c07a869ec342eb8b67b37d050c8b
dc1582a9d7406f9bc05582e55115bfb0cf8dbbdd
'2012-05-13T22:46:19-04:00'
describe
'30554' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNP' 'sip-files00023.pro'
8887db4a29bca3b8237cd2def8314051
2bda6d8c27a8b79f81049f2d0c67eaeeaf6d0743
describe
'26654' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNQ' 'sip-files00024.pro'
fc03bc470c147d001e30f8ba77c695a9
f5766122ae63ca440bab56a107c079681532ef02
'2012-05-13T22:45:55-04:00'
describe
'20762' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNR' 'sip-files00025.pro'
5fefda6533ab3c8d4610d5d2bb86fa17
841d5107587b0077314ae01ea8d6ea456afe4dc6
'2012-05-13T22:45:45-04:00'
describe
'28032' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNS' 'sip-files00026.pro'
e9f161d30bb7acd776ab86486b4076ac
333ac46d0d3cad54b38955b992bc0db1703bd376
'2012-05-13T22:46:43-04:00'
describe
'29382' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNT' 'sip-files00027.pro'
ec6d8a6756ccc319ca69fcad2c9d7ac4
fa23452d56f0c7d136ba6063dc4e559820bc65ee
'2012-05-13T22:46:29-04:00'
describe
'28893' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNU' 'sip-files00028.pro'
8856b44331bd107773ae3b21f7d3bd68
f94d4a68f5c99e85b70dfdfedc3c2143a9c0f8af
describe
'29524' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNV' 'sip-files00029.pro'
9749ca3c528493ed1d1f13e8080aa3cc
17f5d5b7fc98b0346653b4e1ef8ba4f1d416737b
describe
'27408' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNW' 'sip-files00030.pro'
96b4dfacfc1bcc6373abea6fd36a6c3e
5ff4ce52ed1fdf225c1e52cdcc1ba448c99fcc2a
describe
'10123' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNX' 'sip-files00031.pro'
30fa89c9145d87826f8afc6c156147ec
f6940f8eae4185a918f44f5e75a729c0e1ccc98c
describe
'21380' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNY' 'sip-files00032.pro'
d307e99e84b3819980a4a68fa7a2fa66
cd73c859a42b5882d27a56a0c3eda2df8a56d20c
describe
'29145' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZNZ' 'sip-files00033.pro'
961c0db475116c715ab005a2bea5422a
a69e6375200b5d1c67a73e88d6f2766ee57b8360
describe
'31055' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOA' 'sip-files00034.pro'
da1bc5081883bb104a57d7c3b1e28b9f
0fd82043a38088cb7e16958b61e80afc91639551
'2012-05-13T22:46:17-04:00'
describe
'27185' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOB' 'sip-files00035.pro'
14207aa7518dbfd22b15477f6ba2543f
3a53dbe28f61d7e17ab19ad38114fb6178ed7375
describe
'33025' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOC' 'sip-files00036.pro'
8284d6b2e7cfb1758fef75e48533878a
deb3c962f7fa682049d5a15806a1972aeecbc792
'2012-05-13T22:46:22-04:00'
describe
'30118' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOD' 'sip-files00037.pro'
e1d1e898a50d525a8c8af1c93e782551
b4f2869c5bf1e39e43106339af0836bcd8ce4a40
'2012-05-13T22:45:29-04:00'
describe
'20079' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOE' 'sip-files00038.pro'
cbaa7c129f457fe5012b5b7578292394
c4878457b54ce04ad00b184d872545299e79d19e
'2012-05-13T22:46:56-04:00'
describe
'30911' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOF' 'sip-files00039.pro'
55a80ad8a7b832dfbb795d107110eaf9
dc5e0f6690da8a605d5b948784ef16c75f147b8b
describe
'30603' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOG' 'sip-files00040.pro'
1a1d6b55254e900bfe687f744f045d9b
af4e26260a9d3bbfaaf50426cc3b13ec253e3ee9
describe
'30201' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOH' 'sip-files00041.pro'
e9a954430e84d449879903a3c6ef01a4
a24c038acf57278b77613c8701664cf41a953253
'2012-05-13T22:46:26-04:00'
describe
'26837' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOI' 'sip-files00042.pro'
e57d62ba7cc99bcc8d79b86dae40b44a
c4341f6d3052ad6766120810ec5819f9fd68e348
'2012-05-13T22:47:16-04:00'
describe
'30093' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOJ' 'sip-files00043.pro'
be0f3bf4cec272fc9b442aee3848642a
5e962c6e483ec38cbbd2b7c77c87ed192ca48e02
describe
'9680' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOK' 'sip-files00044.pro'
d38d82c015189d9f97180f872a0c3c1d
00af5881d705e59f6ae5e00fdbbef7b6ef5e56c7
'2012-05-13T22:45:41-04:00'
describe
'19744' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOL' 'sip-files00045.pro'
686f20a4b987eec6f7de5a8932ed7aef
c925cc008ed047fec139e22b23bb6ba03e1251a3
'2012-05-13T22:45:31-04:00'
describe
'30709' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOM' 'sip-files00046.pro'
cf3cff0941b7d13a67b9b28eb9c8e96b
c2940b206b63d965736f2493f111e3e5d37392e6
'2012-05-13T22:45:59-04:00'
describe
'29129' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZON' 'sip-files00047.pro'
6ab801772c0040144dd9b468787a0d14
ab5c78a7f02fb7fbfe2127a8a4f4ecaaa5477f88
'2012-05-13T22:44:35-04:00'
describe
'29348' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOO' 'sip-files00048.pro'
0a89b9981b46b294408cb1543c8dcf13
800c9f540269c445242dc1b872cbb3fd4734e596
'2012-05-13T22:44:51-04:00'
describe
'31498' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOP' 'sip-files00049.pro'
7a9f2ece52f605f24a3bf2a7a1272899
890161f3518f7df039764c15dc3af3a10e2c1841
'2012-05-13T22:45:15-04:00'
describe
'31415' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOQ' 'sip-files00050.pro'
063a220c658463a8d4869a684db8f043
8c3a6e81e47f5d7b2eb15751c6cc14aaeddeddc1
describe
'9902' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOR' 'sip-files00051.pro'
a616515ae6cbc37cf47799273544ab48
2e4d640528627a34f368f40195bd6ac3eddfd3aa
describe
'20109' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOS' 'sip-files00052.pro'
cf8d2802c0a9e2df0181a68c84d76f91
14119cfc4489a1d66bec3463169cb21094d37838
describe
'28906' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOT' 'sip-files00053.pro'
eabfb23894315eda481c3303aded1f4f
2743f60e989b2143477fafa9edea97886bf9698e
'2012-05-13T22:47:00-04:00'
describe
'29896' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOU' 'sip-files00056.pro'
cd769661eee3773770b4deb03ac73636
1cd41c2cd44d65764d2879dfccda7acd47ff1727
'2012-05-13T22:47:32-04:00'
describe
'30284' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOV' 'sip-files00057.pro'
92a287807ff0c80af817b039799e6edb
1977d050456a14e06d802bd2000041d525e8a343
'2012-05-13T22:47:31-04:00'
describe
'31176' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOW' 'sip-files00058.pro'
c8e0df5ad906e283e750b9c48215a731
56ce02311733688ac3029b7f03f92eae61b640e3
describe
'15193' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOX' 'sip-files00059.pro'
8703c3d38ae570f07e6088de7ad985f1
2be57b3b736cde58520364e17df53d79a1e73b0a
describe
'22078' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOY' 'sip-files00060.pro'
6e3d5a19b47cc03dc5bc6344d99fb240
bcf7810307f77aa16ef07194701027c32147f46b
describe
'30400' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZOZ' 'sip-files00061.pro'
1377e6e7e95e394f326cfe113a6cfe81
0f66ca3a921bd2ab70768b41363d58f9588af9ca
describe
'30302' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPA' 'sip-files00062.pro'
f25c8c6427d428c143931a34e71ebb12
c277bcb6923ae2f8b4f7ae2f4b6331a90a648b57
'2012-05-13T22:44:48-04:00'
describe
'31459' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPB' 'sip-files00063.pro'
49dd88c64d0350cd2f957c047fe181e9
b64575cb05424be327ce718923af1b6a44a946a8
describe
'32027' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPC' 'sip-files00064.pro'
82303e32ac437669237dc11049a272ff
443592d7b2c8d25e0a6019ffa8880cfbd94406bc
'2012-05-13T22:46:58-04:00'
describe
'27876' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPD' 'sip-files00065.pro'
c56a1f0bd0d5a668caab026415b7c628
788eeec1ad6b48e70cce704de667d0da1518e95b
'2012-05-13T22:47:06-04:00'
describe
'31036' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPE' 'sip-files00066.pro'
cf2c9137722f2075b80499bb12e9d8e2
488e0061bb95890f5b40bc92f22c5337fbf75035
describe
'26428' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPF' 'sip-files00067.pro'
35b264fe2e6bad43f2eb64ddd8de4d00
66c227f28d3547751c2eb5deffadccd83cbec809
'2012-05-13T22:46:12-04:00'
describe
'20726' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPG' 'sip-files00068.pro'
ea4a5202c759be3d56fd913789441d52
b218d2ae3b6a07e2af32ba74ee72c2bcad50f986
'2012-05-13T22:47:28-04:00'
describe
'29414' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPH' 'sip-files00069.pro'
a3ec23e83ae32f04e67ba066145270ae
dbb98b456715a41b96616cf77e8d5ece2837bfc7
'2012-05-13T22:45:42-04:00'
describe
'30564' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPI' 'sip-files00070.pro'
60c557220fe4ec7e2c28c089f9e2e5dd
d18c3a84e040e7e30f8eef482272cf52e77b8994
describe
'30069' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPJ' 'sip-files00071.pro'
7d8e76195f7ea684c80f7e7170070197
2ed3847b1e9516a3c0f32ffeafa5df85eb19053b
describe
'29863' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPK' 'sip-files00072.pro'
b4ea36694fff0d697e4ff9134e99f843
d25e27b75ce93fd056ab2805b2357cb8b1099602
'2012-05-13T22:47:24-04:00'
describe
'31569' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPL' 'sip-files00073.pro'
61b43ba5576bc222f927c0885d895d5c
8c32b05725032ecba1c8ce5cf310e4294317734a
describe
'29254' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPM' 'sip-files00074.pro'
8a038d72e5295f6605f30870466ea8f1
e973a811156f7744234c3c8321b63c692df9a6aa
describe
'20241' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPN' 'sip-files00075.pro'
9e79513f34efa42e5d333632d0b8cdb9
cd4ffbedf4c45af0f183e685e4081e57d3232901
'2012-05-13T22:44:33-04:00'
describe
'20414' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPO' 'sip-files00076.pro'
bdf20e373867ab7383d33e84da2c03fc
a6c9fa99fb82b90bc80ea20b299b401e6d6e34ef
describe
'30332' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPP' 'sip-files00077.pro'
5cf6dc0c87162fa1baadee46dca5c8d9
85aa17ebb4f12fe20cfe7b1927ddfaf4388b8fcb
'2012-05-13T22:45:47-04:00'
describe
'31196' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPQ' 'sip-files00078.pro'
7f818b6b443339baae0c0a3da6c658ac
ed3e0c99fc78eb3b174873ac130bede998c255b7
'2012-05-13T22:46:45-04:00'
describe
'32558' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPR' 'sip-files00079.pro'
5e883456ebfe8ee82530222645128847
e39a3cfb8e25c74a88569170c5e0e6ca0354c55e
'2012-05-13T22:45:12-04:00'
describe
'30844' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPS' 'sip-files00080.pro'
d1d253f956f587b9180022ac994b11e9
af27998a2f1b10827648685fc521785c2e437276
describe
'28206' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPT' 'sip-files00081.pro'
6dfecc97d511851330433fedc072cd81
d8af49b5b48c683c4b09f18f8ef4587064db9a2e
describe
'30210' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPU' 'sip-files00082.pro'
1a274df77c03d5d5770b4df3265633df
0886efda4c44191b08e74ea9f9889777ffc24b8c
describe
'12229' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPV' 'sip-files00083.pro'
6eddc02f8d6bd7de9ec9a3dd4fe0586d
c583ac96c921c568b64a1bd7dc332943f5cdcd36
describe
'19982' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPW' 'sip-files00084.pro'
ebc388818682361b4d8130078bf55dfc
9f3736082b833bd249cbf11c9a827595dfb1e36c
'2012-05-13T22:45:27-04:00'
describe
'30404' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPX' 'sip-files00085.pro'
6dd27d6c15055510c5fcafd9a6c917a5
84a87d5971bc085f303ec91d1ee41f18c2bbc487
'2012-05-13T22:46:35-04:00'
describe
'32188' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPY' 'sip-files00086.pro'
f05eaaa86669293dccfa1a50ca81635c
0f85625a600f0a8adc1d8ee1c3e2e75ca8e6cfc4
'2012-05-13T22:44:29-04:00'
describe
'31026' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZPZ' 'sip-files00087.pro'
6b428c5a3241f1d18ac83208e16bd95c
a68ab1fb5abae08999b6b25dc696f9ec572c5d2e
'2012-05-13T22:47:43-04:00'
describe
'29087' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQA' 'sip-files00088.pro'
bb33b7eb70433dfd151f1d0e375e7ed8
2f11c1b01ee2a745f6b585d5f89b13a8fcebacb6
'2012-05-13T22:47:44-04:00'
describe
'30475' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQB' 'sip-files00089.pro'
a8c9b173dee59d561a38738cbf95172f
474788eaacd7a4e5224ce5d8160757b17f0198ae
'2012-05-13T22:45:02-04:00'
describe
'9622' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQC' 'sip-files00090.pro'
6ffb5d21a80c7c33d34b110b31970c38
c5c1fe47eaeda29d8e1a7bbb3908520c2d3eb3ef
describe
'2390' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQD' 'sip-files00092.pro'
9a38db9c64da203588213c9b89f609ff
52b2747013c1f3b0464346fbe5defadfdfeac45e
'2012-05-13T22:44:27-04:00'
describe
'668' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQE' 'sip-files00093.pro'
0152f56c286ab45220b2136dcd15461c
3a68861404d515646a0b3bb8ca9af383069bedb2
describe
'213' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQF' 'sip-files00095.pro'
02c3f14174acedbd77826673483de70b
071ae8c771f294e2eef9f231d94a8f5f4cb93113
describe
'330328' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQG' 'sip-files00001.jp2'
0487eb938ea62d57f1bddcc108d355da
adc211cbf625848c6bd0fa0ca5eb469eee5790e0
describe
'340472' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQH' 'sip-files00002.jp2'
3ea4381bc7d812cdfcedb7d59112d874
5ce7168eaed3e09604c88339d074af3bf49ad6a6
'2012-05-13T22:45:32-04:00'
describe
'302434' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQI' 'sip-files00003.jp2'
03aa10ba94690afd583499f2947d7d34
a22cef8ae72e1dee8544917f551ba9bb00833e0e
describe
'292413' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQJ' 'sip-files00005.jp2'
115a6e8ca96f812c2dbdf7842b9abe72
2f7f4a41c1f3c3c305bbb8fa604850b64ab06d67
describe
'301174' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQK' 'sip-files00006.jp2'
ab130d6431a110f98d7cc4a1465ff76a
7e2f2e04b6acf8cb4284a8209f30e0ec627d8d15
describe
'287793' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQL' 'sip-files00009.jp2'
35a21384a44e76f5439e8f2c4720afd4
90945f9670218f1f260e3a4cbe7e8f158ca898c4
describe
'292588' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQM' 'sip-files00010.jp2'
4ba1da27a283f529bdd79bbcff9b3292
8b3d9ee38911cc5a54fff89db77eaa3249495e9f
describe
'292438' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQN' 'sip-files00011.jp2'
2971b2ed0cab60223260b19c1923cfd5
c7feca7429d4ce8d3c532e37547fbdcfb816c13c
'2012-05-13T22:46:39-04:00'
describe
'292494' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQO' 'sip-files00012.jp2'
ed6bd651a6ec57fcb402a85775ca511f
bc637fa6b06c4f1431ca43c0d8a04a47d4093273
'2012-05-13T22:47:22-04:00'
describe
'292602' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQP' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
1ad00b69dff974a208d266318047a4e3
b7321e4df11a2f3a27e9fa6099387166f803e256
'2012-05-13T22:44:53-04:00'
describe
'292575' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQQ' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
384c5b6a8c2fbac2e0f78e9702d69cdb
0225b3cb6810aaf8b03bdc5abac4cbcbdd27652f
'2012-05-13T22:45:19-04:00'
describe
'292583' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQR' 'sip-files00015.jp2'
a0a6b86110dd73d416b68e869e58e7a3
0742689e370bc56c9a6046a12e61c6ee20534e18
describe
'292574' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQS' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
5676b1cea19f9b0d142952e0d100aa5f
8abf7cdb12a46412b0c92fde96ee2371bc2fa0ee
'2012-05-13T22:45:52-04:00'
describe
'292606' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQT' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
19aa8eec9d53cd1ed040be19f7a11500
6f9254ab37bd10adf6c5f16aa02849f16b695489
describe
'292567' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQU' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
062fee6237a68d99c021bd795297d814
4312ed4d5478e758682c0b943766d4f4051bbc93
'2012-05-13T22:45:25-04:00'
describe
'292593' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQV' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
d73efdc5fec6b087bea500d45a04de79
db091baa5bb5a245696d6c8f0f3a961367c648e1
describe
'292522' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQW' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
9ca704852758508a49f485349b78fd16
1688eba5611fb4ddb62a853b156612e6811ed1b5
'2012-05-13T22:44:54-04:00'
describe
'292603' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQX' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
d653bafab4d9d372b152d4406e5994d7
cc7e6df455d3f98bc65582e0f1689a7f104ae6bc
describe
'292563' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQY' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
b5a4997ceed3b2a39f15d2e8e60c30aa
8a332e70ea0d82b7a71232598a60cb7ecfd58004
describe
'292428' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZQZ' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
e0e73e18c89f4fca29d08fc8a219c31b
ac8ababf385a95c763a839b57bd10eb9dd7fa258
'2012-05-13T22:46:02-04:00'
describe
'292533' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRA' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
756d61359c936dc92c90fc2f43ee986a
45e8c1484575e30f1c2532a99567214661bfdfee
describe
'292710' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRB' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
21db788c5438a56c4bbbeed5c7f8a495
8f4d96f3b7e83ab97bf3df1d59ade3231d85e08b
'2012-05-13T22:47:33-04:00'
describe
'292561' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRC' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
0b9356d02f315ea880d0c3f64046d60d
d6ef1ac36908dabed192d8810d059eeeb444ac6b
'2012-05-13T22:45:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRD' 'sip-files00027.jp2'
f8143125ff2445053360ba719deeb89f
727e66643edcc9a65ca801ca516c57a4dd8998da
describe
'292537' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRE' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
238828024d1fb3a66691d0bb43bd0095
c25433d50555c03d3fc044ffaa5de2e2f5d4f180
'2012-05-13T22:45:33-04:00'
describe
'292548' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRF' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
1bc916aa25738cf5d38bfb5a673d7360
48167334a598ec94e680a1677ec5d7b1960a92de
describe
'292541' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRG' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
15d191950ecd7fcf7ad4d3c109196aac
a8110d51bec2efb775b1fe3345d3f059676f64b0
'2012-05-13T22:47:38-04:00'
describe
'292597' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRH' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
058afdb4b458b371b66671bf33db41b8
011a77efabe918294a9ccb3a2873f7f5852a0d23
describe
'292585' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRI' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
28be449ba6f59a007141c79040c782b1
17854655e682dcb4ad5006406f1ee22e00ab51b2
'2012-05-13T22:44:32-04:00'
describe
'292576' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRJ' 'sip-files00033.jp2'
38f0880a55c4aa3e7a4dd44301086730
4efb499e4ec679c42cf61b50d62338150d6cd72d
'2012-05-13T22:45:38-04:00'
describe
'292723' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRK' 'sip-files00034.jp2'
659e7dd9bd10a32f365c0883b8aa6adc
09695014d2a15d01318bb9eb6f873b07836e4d7e
describe
'292514' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRL' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
d5e3c073434f59d139932012df7b1cc9
716a7e23abef107bcc108f56cc7c931d2190e40d
'2012-05-13T22:46:54-04:00'
describe
'292531' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRM' 'sip-files00036.jp2'
a5c399bc57153ce20720ef8e88e89dbc
e227055eabd6532add9413fb851a18201995b447
describe
'292600' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRN' 'sip-files00037.jp2'
c3a1baffbfc36e59f1d39bbfd1080ad0
ccbd1a08ab5fae0d314e98633ae3d0b31021cdf3
describe
'292437' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRO' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
b8daec72d471205035f8a00fe116c487
ab232469084e532ec15034c44a78e063df075e4b
describe
'292539' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRP' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
4cc3bf8fdbe35b30128596e6fe98e43d
ae6abb4a189b50afabf98aaca4ef256f6da42046
describe
'292277' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRQ' 'sip-files00040.jp2'
70a5bbc728dfc45c738c39fa31611b76
1f5ac1ec700e61583e9ad82cfc5bb1cfa674c8ac
'2012-05-13T22:47:02-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRR' 'sip-files00041.jp2'
a82b600dcf596c7c6500adac395ff6ef
e2fe29b2ba47d6efb8313d5bda978fbbd0b992e7
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRS' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
7dc57b83207f5614384b81383bc56400
b044c15931a859033c5816b608b09dad3e36638a
'2012-05-13T22:46:25-04:00'
describe
'292718' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRT' 'sip-files00043.jp2'
81a49e5bbe2d3fa3626fd3ab91e82e06
791932871ab5b0cc8facb0a9ee4c27ce33317e64
describe
'292523' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRU' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
c66a45b491a9558653fb8be18a958181
dd2631d0aa5b481ca6953b2fdcd5f13f3f47c102
'2012-05-13T22:46:48-04:00'
describe
'292582' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRV' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
5e0b3e522d1e41bfd67f8425d6ce7613
8b67cdb4e6962b293e810a2c22413656b03125ec
'2012-05-13T22:46:46-04:00'
describe
'292601' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRW' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
b92d1caa6e94033013d5e7bd5e9912e7
8f0154750cae155d15d59d95ea5bf57fc78c3f81
describe
'292525' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRX' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
1938ef8410411dd3f67dec7bc6557ed0
0a6dc6145bdd154c1c2f1564d2e4a6088465fc27
'2012-05-13T22:47:37-04:00'
describe
'292604' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRY' 'sip-files00048.jp2'
c7c87fa9f1ed8e9e040a79027509073f
91c61d75acf5789983633889c15c06d00588a6b6
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZRZ' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
5d91a6e71f7adc6842701e453cb98818
9fcf7b2ba6daa8bf3c139d8d9a84300d5f5dbcfe
'2012-05-13T22:46:23-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSA' 'sip-files00050.jp2'
9b207e262e120b48d9d9689fbf07309d
88ef476e5f3e2554317e92807de96c680d2d1d15
describe
'292566' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSB' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
e4cb43cff1d416b1e2244d663fa08e49
83e2a4a44bbf8c74968594817ede315c2b29b1e1
describe
'292317' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSC' 'sip-files00052.jp2'
3a35c9ca5deba12e33d93de8916133dc
b9251d2ee97ab20d152147e3360e9213ae3949bd
describe
'292595' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSD' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
6b12e561750bf01eb7df281f2e40b5f9
0a6df6e7de39ba2bdd89178b3b769668ebfa2fc4
'2012-05-13T22:46:28-04:00'
describe
'292751' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSE' 'sip-files00056.jp2'
89bece140b2a8a27fc28fce4cd61041d
dfd79f3cf7d5dd27823d3a1b1aa29b05e9beda4a
'2012-05-13T22:47:40-04:00'
describe
'292670' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSF' 'sip-files00057.jp2'
260c8df64306a5a8a545f4bd69d07953
19e6326e5ca8b7ef41a3ce68968cd694bd704621
describe
'292365' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSG' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
5622641fc9e7d096c8c7053cd40c4256
ce68522c56ac7cdc71ae3701174ab74a95707bc2
describe
'292741' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSH' 'sip-files00059.jp2'
6c6a63069cf86d1a93fdeabde13a0591
7b2394eb091584b868e18d6df34569a67e461ae8
'2012-05-13T22:44:52-04:00'
describe
'292677' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSI' 'sip-files00060.jp2'
1ed052e369db064be21d6d10762c4a60
785c549a2d9e3dec2bef3639494c9eb0ec01c47c
'2012-05-13T22:45:11-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSJ' 'sip-files00061.jp2'
8fca9de6f637b37ca59d0246782d3350
8deb89a719682cc56036b5573894b5f59b3be7ec
describe
'292733' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSK' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
ea8580a6a40fac76514e469e6621a5b9
932967d61daa2aaecd0f55f09ed763df32ce0601
describe
'292564' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSL' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
bb6946749f9a9dd03ac90234c865c6a6
04df34448371c00e43686934a72115e083bf86ec
'2012-05-13T22:45:22-04:00'
describe
'292681' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSM' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
ea5af5b524ac4d7338315591ba305694
c4e692cf76fddddbd4063dbed744cab50c7d75ff
describe
'292589' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSN' 'sip-files00065.jp2'
a1779333c6fcd179aee8c661d4ecb765
b480a1315c3be541605e75e0aee7018d3eae909c
describe
'292605' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSO' 'sip-files00066.jp2'
6aa74015d7a65f28c5bb68af9898dced
5baa4e0972dfe4d5b2a88e46dd8b057c4989a24e
describe
'292592' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSP' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
3943129a103e6963e12506325c61aabd
84b40d39af5eed3f103e064823d77a4fe62280c4
describe
'292380' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSQ' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
538a3ddb7a025116e7f120201daa0314
ec4b43f2550aaa3772743245d6dc70adfa1f2080
describe
'292587' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSR' 'sip-files00069.jp2'
136f15b7dd4ea0efd37c4718e713896d
85c1f4d7baebcadc099c31d3ae02beef77d956c1
describe
'292599' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSS' 'sip-files00070.jp2'
da4b91d3d5798064f7308d8233f7f1f0
8e6e6669dac4dd28a507a996b140eac401cfbae4
describe
'292559' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZST' 'sip-files00071.jp2'
82ecd2bd365840cbd1f65f59edc2466f
313ad6125f0ad009fefbc97cca0774393c6023d4
'2012-05-13T22:46:42-04:00'
describe
'292731' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSU' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
43256898d754ffb4c0572ba6fcea016b
446aa053fd87e3938c6d7919dd5893f5db8b927c
describe
'292502' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSV' 'sip-files00073.jp2'
42c1fa22938551a1a4e335b2e18902ee
c6a49a99cc296befa6b5a6fb4f4a4971ab285eb4
'2012-05-13T22:44:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSW' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
0885b81ca2955b277438df60eaeaad4d
c77ba6654e80b9d46630e4fa5ca7a3529ba5a627
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSX' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
e5542991f0544ccf31f379aa0f65352c
46869407f557589e658bafa787ce7103dfaf724a
'2012-05-13T22:46:00-04:00'
describe
'292535' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSY' 'sip-files00076.jp2'
18d41bbe9f359249fa27b8d4edf99637
acb45944ebdb15926b41f357bf997a9680401a22
'2012-05-13T22:46:11-04:00'
describe
'292598' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZSZ' 'sip-files00077.jp2'
12ae98a5e19c98a5707e7e9c8b3ede11
7d7953eb25ec91dba3f4bd4b18afcda9bb4a75e2
describe
'292596' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTA' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
39e894540a1a0a7c0fc8a7f2b6fa41bc
b7d9eb6aaa08c090d99c0a86777a3e7f0fd02a08
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTB' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
3f330a7ed1acded961b7ecf1b5d5764d
c1ad63dd837e41cd5d6b0bf1ac58360ccd652552
describe
'292554' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTC' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
cec8c4b2a9c361f63d9cdd784cb6f9e5
c5e9149fe42b324e9fa27b7bda46221d968f7ff1
describe
'292527' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTD' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
bd3de3667a8afc58c95706e337af9f23
fca9c13e9ff92f0d24baa904b74fdcb28871762e
describe
'292584' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTE' 'sip-files00082.jp2'
77016ebfaae8449316ad81d2e2ebe9cd
350f0f32e5fb8acbf392f4b74763f920abc7677f
describe
'292543' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTF' 'sip-files00083.jp2'
0b37c794336ac55ec60caf7fa5113cc8
19fce514adac368dabfd3927032e76e7adb16f26
'2012-05-13T22:46:49-04:00'
describe
'292581' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTG' 'sip-files00084.jp2'
159c99f5201b1f8c2783d1e34d4e9d20
7efaf3a18183eecff351d6b0d7057f1935a4e937
describe
'292405' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTH' 'sip-files00085.jp2'
ff170ff650fc1839fe38d9743e06eb35
3c63e985773f1fc56aed8b135867937e9faca3ce
describe
'292556' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTI' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
ddebedcb9e18cf37e4e586e6fa350a3a
00ca43047ecc58f3ad4da9e3fa082e1695263fbc
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTJ' 'sip-files00087.jp2'
42e4f071bb80500e5f82093278ac2239
f56338015c36505731b67b0772c7e3d81d924d55
describe
'292553' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTK' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
893cfd3d6a754d8325892987d0cd589c
66910b8cd56b4ffad2d8a65fb572183923cdf545
'2012-05-13T22:47:15-04:00'
describe
'292534' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTL' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
2acad8bc55a75c3d9747a52ef563bc6f
3157a43068a595a35ca0d884f3a0220ba69a28fa
describe
'292251' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTM' 'sip-files00090.jp2'
f5b82687e3d9f172171715d5d5072261
bebaaa9ff0114656986f94d6f85e0e1c41e83476
describe
'310893' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTN' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
de78d629939ab70d679ec4829f8c26ff
fad7f9aac7238ec29128b3ef3075e1f7fe19604d
describe
'334400' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTO' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
a07900f1de9b7a988da93232d65e7abb
953c5fed687577f3a1cd96aa027ea6bd0dea8ae8
describe
'322625' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTP' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
56b75ef3b6083ebd1c3e2c47a3a2efa8
e090e96d9d74c7221f0546271aec9bf463edce69
'2012-05-13T22:45:36-04:00'
describe
'54225' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTQ' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
8192affb5d1d5861550e3e6023c6fa84
eb0dfd757b2aa1053ddf2fb0dc5d2d63aadca3a7
describe
'7948220' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTR' 'sip-files00001.tif'
0f2883bbda5b3d2cce7257b5dbdd3830
6d2f9992d55997a84ce82b30c1e89a8a3a101e6d
'2012-05-13T22:44:57-04:00'
describe
'8191624' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTS' 'sip-files00002.tif'
1298338c08aab2a4853a59348d9f20a2
67d385dc840d75b06a5efff68f213f8601b1b523
'2012-05-13T22:44:47-04:00'
describe
'7278876' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTT' 'sip-files00003.tif'
c98d5d7f68fb620a80ec2312ce4cd010
225b4075d17da98e66cd1b57e08e8e9f4373a23f
describe
'2361924' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTU' 'sip-files00005.tif'
8694d81add07c449ab1fc00868c434e2
1f0986956bee55c5612da10b8d9066b3ff2bcc3c
describe
'7252756' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTV' 'sip-files00006.tif'
1ad8959ae782e77b225023f0d1233abe
4452a34057c19a11d76a3aac8420d0e2b6bc737e
describe
'2322020' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTW' 'sip-files00009.tif'
203a5bb178c96df28f4648b288f4e5b1
0af6eac288bf22cd26793418aa91d7e0fabb7d36
describe
'2359812' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTX' 'sip-files00010.tif'
a8496f8a75bc211cdb0ef061dcf93482
27aeb9c92f20aa8ae124eefc965d3417287775fe
'2012-05-13T22:47:41-04:00'
describe
'2362408' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTY' 'sip-files00011.tif'
26c9ab624e963a30ccdae4773233654b
96311d946dcd3d98fd765f6d61c241505bf71b40
describe
'2362908' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZTZ' 'sip-files00012.tif'
f166aad118e2e5810c57e61f8c0809a0
c24caf2d1b2806a65384a6928ce8312f13273581
describe
'2362984' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUA' 'sip-files00013.tif'
b43efeaa725b84c60f6f05577aedb26b
d84f9aef9154f9c1e0fc70adb9008ecc64d06cbb
'2012-05-13T22:46:34-04:00'
describe
'2362708' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUB' 'sip-files00014.tif'
cd6696e72fbaf1d8983e38919931218e
394ae1e9a91620acd2dd8fb7efbfd7f4cd15d234
describe
'2362552' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUC' 'sip-files00015.tif'
5f773d3e437a25f0fc3cf4817f1715ea
cbcfa4fa7247694d63a5851a371ddf38b839ee22
'2012-05-13T22:46:04-04:00'
describe
'2362524' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUD' 'sip-files00016.tif'
3cb17a6c7f499278be6897f475cf59d1
455423bd880ff45f060bf33e69747531e57c763d
describe
'2362300' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUE' 'sip-files00017.tif'
218d5ee9f497bd5345b60975cee1d81a
1a04ad9a5337617d16c3b8185dada0a200f0b7da
'2012-05-13T22:47:47-04:00'
describe
'2361228' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUF' 'sip-files00018.tif'
141acad2135e2f73c5cdc66bc5062ee9
13896bdcb28d3f1621dbfd500e6e90db66a05c71
describe
'2362568' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUG' 'sip-files00019.tif'
3ed0d63580e9250f8f912c9e14022f49
4f98870b8368a10081b9d6db7bc9abe038a2d2cf
'2012-05-13T22:45:17-04:00'
describe
'2362480' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUH' 'sip-files00020.tif'
807bfd5479072167563399deed6c277a
dfcfe852c9bc3523dcf8551fbf52afb94125aad5
describe
'2362448' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUI' 'sip-files00021.tif'
da4b1324c8f5482a489bb2bfde4d7f83
74adb440f97db905fcab1aafcef8af74ec2de669
describe
'2362512' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUJ' 'sip-files00022.tif'
14617fd6d3e23775bba4797ae8d6840c
a317d315a51364a195224314f60b5a6069d7ab14
describe
'2362616' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUK' 'sip-files00023.tif'
fdaff21f50742afc354e84a36e528c37
0a285e13790a0edffa70fa4aa0505abd90a040e1
'2012-05-13T22:47:39-04:00'
describe
'2362036' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUL' 'sip-files00024.tif'
7796770dce92ac882f4dfea3a0d04cba
72597bd44dd16954bc1a7bdd5bced290c29d4666
'2012-05-13T22:47:30-04:00'
describe
'2362664' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUM' 'sip-files00025.tif'
2930b97a09daca5d12d1aebd417f55d4
a1f2c4b40d2751835de9ae6406f661fc177986d4
describe
'2362432' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUN' 'sip-files00026.tif'
805aff23205597607d6cdbd2a1370e22
a3bade92fa94ad688835c3bfc27a08885ad04ffe
describe
'2362516' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUO' 'sip-files00027.tif'
8abdc4ce5be34f10b5154fb9718da92e
300cd996a37834abcaf971eb9fbf98bf90de42b0
describe
'2362136' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUP' 'sip-files00028.tif'
6504f7014934c1f7377cd0203bf3e08d
5173fe0d6a10d563271f29dae2db84a6a7dabe4d
'2012-05-13T22:46:57-04:00'
describe
'2362400' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUQ' 'sip-files00029.tif'
a4664410f985736353220dfbb71c2f92
3e67ba3de43825489108acedc20d2e9f7200389f
'2012-05-13T22:47:01-04:00'
describe
'2362424' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUR' 'sip-files00030.tif'
26da6e825b371260c336075371a3b9a0
805f13477cb09eb1fe9f8148795de0f2956bab49
describe
'2360748' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUS' 'sip-files00031.tif'
5c9aa75d278ee86b7820521ed031d3e1
5417619e0090a3398ce031b7176800718fe00bf3
'2012-05-13T22:46:37-04:00'
describe
'2361280' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUT' 'sip-files00032.tif'
509e8c8a953d15919e7630a826de4af1
9281eea17b20d591f8c00f72fbd4b038bc4f9b73
'2012-05-13T22:44:43-04:00'
describe
'2362464' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUU' 'sip-files00033.tif'
075a9b1cddce64a35401475232d2c518
b21576e7b9186534484ca37ea4f22f0e672af1c0
describe
'2363732' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUV' 'sip-files00034.tif'
dd9fd8e501a1035cd3a097e91d2521a5
5fe9a9d26e6cf48abb800e41c4908ca5c937af8f
describe
'2362508' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUW' 'sip-files00035.tif'
e3bc69b3b4905d0508e83ef54759c1c9
0b6f6d7a6042876373fa66c2a51b1088998c9455
'2012-05-13T22:45:14-04:00'
describe
'2362312' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUX' 'sip-files00036.tif'
911da7af8d2e6a0bb03076080ebcb4d6
818c6f78581b09062fa7e93d5f857cce233f4f47
describe
'2362388' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUY' 'sip-files00037.tif'
72d535e6b5c79f046672f4e7f86714bc
2108f2c0f5901cb4ede0f746ce2a0592f013df1c
describe
'2361212' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZUZ' 'sip-files00038.tif'
bc863458d446044fc909ea8f92a9202b
e7238db622345a71c9313f0506c424a61ab3a32a
'2012-05-13T22:44:42-04:00'
describe
'2362484' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVA' 'sip-files00039.tif'
c05d38f0d00867bf268bc7d75cfdbeab
32e087bd2cad27c01347cf97f7685552010a0a48
describe
'2362320' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVB' 'sip-files00040.tif'
e03584f56eadd04c50c2cdb4a0def984
efb3534bef7b4f5964a94f6debb4d71985be744d
'2012-05-13T22:46:24-04:00'
describe
'2362372' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVC' 'sip-files00041.tif'
e95ab76e3c191946fe9158795b003845
e7f0c43ff67da9f8c5bebaab400827d254e0c9e3
describe
'2362376' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVD' 'sip-files00042.tif'
af876a9fac2ce1ad2908f7704bbfb4c5
af5218a5edc237ec5809e9e94b786539aab7de8d
describe
'2363552' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVE' 'sip-files00043.tif'
60746854165a50227f5c77fa5df0fb93
94ebeeff36dc5b646036a87ca5ef9d2ae8b8f650
'2012-05-13T22:45:21-04:00'
describe
'2360660' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVF' 'sip-files00044.tif'
610ea2a3727f8e30de54f57126602578
ef010ecb5293cd91d2c1e2f2baf1caf93887a989
describe
'2360980' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVG' 'sip-files00045.tif'
84174d1be62c36c625908ebab09bc2fc
24a0a13c2e54951adbdeac5e40504aa4044c7b65
'2012-05-13T22:44:30-04:00'
describe
'2362520' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVH' 'sip-files00046.tif'
4e9fcb7713540dc586028609b9868a94
8490f04753d28ee8474666117577610e66236062
'2012-05-13T22:47:18-04:00'
describe
'2362428' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVI' 'sip-files00047.tif'
8f35dc84426d5dc6dfc34ff714750dd3
b8d53c4ea30601d31df17937386af8592f84359d
describe
'2362288' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVJ' 'sip-files00048.tif'
bbf7921654927ad766832e03e8fb4107
ab609deecbc57724b052bd26485c537f14af7de6
describe
'2362272' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVK' 'sip-files00049.tif'
d9b56c944d8f8e5bca2a311d13251762
f953f265db095a12abda81f1b56539ac8eb48192
'2012-05-13T22:47:14-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVL' 'sip-files00050.tif'
dc5171346c12896999f4dc1ab7394b4e
243a7049366cc70959225cb1fa453ec5f65eca48
describe
'2360620' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVM' 'sip-files00051.tif'
e0da9c3ac0e5e4f24c6b48de97bda55b
71cae053d7cb6552f32d65b4a70563cf78021e41
'2012-05-13T22:46:21-04:00'
describe
'2359072' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVN' 'sip-files00052.tif'
bc30780eb1eb9233b762b92d506a67fb
78e77db6306aaebd3043b6dcbc60f456fbd7cddc
describe
'2362252' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVO' 'sip-files00053.tif'
678493498cbf0975a3a976af4f262012
cd586b317c423e446c5fe62d3ceaf4286d7fe00d
describe
'2363792' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVP' 'sip-files00056.tif'
ce6c0b8b3415e206df12d7481e166ec2
ff030ccb16fea94cf3cf118addd820643da11ea7
describe
'2356312' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVQ' 'sip-files00057.tif'
7e90a5728e9c0998832c848329deea94
ba040c35a3abe9ab780699ad62753671098853c7
'2012-05-13T22:45:16-04:00'
describe
'2360616' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVR' 'sip-files00058.tif'
4527a8ac08ecb2f28b71389c23bd832c
474e2e391d5cc4402c4c74934087c0f17d084953
'2012-05-13T22:45:10-04:00'
describe
'2362620' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVS' 'sip-files00059.tif'
564b1ae04b6b6d706a3f3edd3f7fb65b
c817cdb90c340c3b623e61eb458ade6640e36881
describe
'2362528' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVT' 'sip-files00060.tif'
7e897f726f17c07e0271639523d4b65f
c7dc079455a7ee3623555992d23f6248a22e9d3a
'2012-05-13T22:47:42-04:00'
describe
'2362500' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVU' 'sip-files00061.tif'
429c36d914d8455e69f90c08efc526e9
ae9c8284836ef9d9d84a8d31a425b563a1310b96
'2012-05-13T22:47:23-04:00'
describe
'2363624' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVV' 'sip-files00062.tif'
1edbf965e0b2f6de4b90f0eb3792e5ea
f8db8e33654ab629664bc0d1a81849d3c239cf9e
'2012-05-13T22:45:49-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVW' 'sip-files00063.tif'
1043c5de62d22588ed2c76140bedf989
5f163cedbd997ae567308a535e83843b3953ced2
'2012-05-13T22:44:59-04:00'
describe
'2363872' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVX' 'sip-files00064.tif'
ae6aecc7ca534e6d23afb7060072b6f7
5a1c8fd45a07f6af4a5a364d0a9a5c0413461104
'2012-05-13T22:45:51-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVY' 'sip-files00065.tif'
c32ee079af9477824ad7ce17a11d9b31
a92e29af3fd0e1e89b62113efeebef9c341d93f1
'2012-05-13T22:47:09-04:00'
describe
'2362276' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZVZ' 'sip-files00066.tif'
0fb3d1158f58b6c601c672455bc1c3fb
0cd4dc7fb17f65f7c67042569aa197b55631aa7a
describe
'2361868' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWA' 'sip-files00067.tif'
d5d02fe5b3680b3fe943ca90ccaf6f9d
ac652f44a6a48bf098e168bad24cb7e261d89c03
describe
'2361020' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWB' 'sip-files00068.tif'
77d1d325106c32e15e92c96fe67dca30
8a7268395fb2f116118b8eafc86bf74e4df184a9
describe
'2362540' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWC' 'sip-files00069.tif'
45892ae3f0d637af537e7a7447c082f4
468dc466ce42acfb42fdafd157e0489e41f29034
describe
'2362380' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWD' 'sip-files00070.tif'
ef183620cd6a24265856c1999c3b4918
9cd9da070b6782c83a13f1f44154b07ff17812fc
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWE' 'sip-files00071.tif'
dd6c4b20509f0029ef8debd6614b0166
5551dd055a972acdc3b03858d33c9b84c20d7ebe
'2012-05-13T22:46:16-04:00'
describe
'2363752' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWF' 'sip-files00072.tif'
74e6a90b7fda47ca7cf069c163572112
2c694fcb7de7e3d5e0140dd3a73282b82a4fc6c7
'2012-05-13T22:44:55-04:00'
describe
'2362492' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWG' 'sip-files00073.tif'
8b92aaa1bc0a5041cbbb5da349b1a0b9
615d8e9f72d757a5f41b7e3ad3ae78a14fab4874
describe
'2362212' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWH' 'sip-files00074.tif'
fb4fd340e7e37636cf9ad2dd525c0026
b0a17c20c9f24fbb45277e5230042cfe5364cdc7
describe
'2361616' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWI' 'sip-files00075.tif'
0998f466965214fddd5a4f749e2e6172
200e2c98f440bb124f62f69f2422e0f55b5f5fcf
describe
'2361432' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWJ' 'sip-files00076.tif'
28048f8c295bdc29885c423b30347246
265980d541bd2787495a962b1c2f67328b22c982
describe
'2362716' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWK' 'sip-files00077.tif'
b37d4b7bb55231dc91662d6a14511ad8
b639447ef1513336cb43ea87fdeb041cce5637f6
describe
'2362256' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWL' 'sip-files00078.tif'
a1d4b5ed45a9392159a6d6cd55b37a95
89c4dabc130bc3f2ff08c9c93fd23531ceee2def
'2012-05-13T22:44:28-04:00'
describe
'2362020' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWM' 'sip-files00079.tif'
999595c08762bc786c2ba2b19856955d
20109f4f63827e0a13f64c62091060f14641c92c
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWN' 'sip-files00080.tif'
af9f4a5b484a7e46eead7d957f94b97c
b43ad9db7aeb70a6326ab870b0e7c4bdbb525ce4
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWO' 'sip-files00081.tif'
c131e3ee34c78cde3ad83b72eaaa446b
6112686a0883a450110d057cfbd8aa138881cc61
'2012-05-13T22:46:33-04:00'
describe
'2362048' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWP' 'sip-files00082.tif'
89463bcc5cd4d1b5aafeaaae200148c3
628b5f892b97ce657c352ba08c3ac7bff63aabd0
describe
'2360524' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWQ' 'sip-files00083.tif'
3e2941c976ca407058f60be8a7b818a2
c261b256409a94b8dbeb3908a68d238d2fce6055
describe
'2361144' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWR' 'sip-files00084.tif'
3f405768c8de635f58646303d38a6aac
d4a7e74f27d1f7032a209092e47fd89bc489be5f
'2012-05-13T22:46:09-04:00'
describe
'2362604' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWS' 'sip-files00085.tif'
16f6b39b030e7caa99dd4e9591d069cc
a2b28361bad571d39ad430737ef781d7e21651e4
describe
'2354664' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWT' 'sip-files00086.tif'
851c1f8d356434ef4a92b6913caf8c8b
ff232749fa4dbe906ea08d75d340b486c73fadd6
'2012-05-13T22:46:52-04:00'
describe
'2362316' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWU' 'sip-files00087.tif'
6ad182ee2b87cde659ceda3527d0fd6a
24db2f309cf875b87c6af4e3d6026d641c2a00b3
'2012-05-13T22:47:07-04:00'
describe
'2362232' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWV' 'sip-files00088.tif'
1a627bcd3aeb515df4642e10540faac4
c00e86bbfdb0fad1330631ab0e64e114d9848ed7
describe
'2362608' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWW' 'sip-files00089.tif'
8607a3dbc3210436bcb36eb1518bd948
876a58fe11f59716f676bdf7f5e87b3d1005876a
describe
'2361180' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWX' 'sip-files00090.tif'
b4fead74ef2b548beb1482d3c07f54cc
f02d25042329257f61bd6e6fd2fe983cb4bf7838
'2012-05-13T22:45:30-04:00'
describe
'7481356' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWY' 'sip-files00092.tif'
da79c53cadc200655e7c78c8021b45e7
64f7a7fd0ce8e910f7c859ce320c46a5a84c1b30
describe
'8050892' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZWZ' 'sip-files00093.tif'
aadffe5bf9934c9af28c6e9928235af7
d24d67b1cfbeae18179ff8a035fe6bb75146027e
describe
'7760816' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXA' 'sip-files00094.tif'
03b27195aa8b411a9f4430190ad4b4af
703b91f093fed86737accfc236a4c244dbdddb71
describe
'1318880' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXB' 'sip-files00095.tif'
b9c2adc668e881acfc4ed4d01a0de18d
8cb434fff2039e7f7a3f1061d0c50c0211a419ad
describe
'216756' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXC' 'sip-files00001.jpg'
009368852c81c4fbbaa5b84c50e1a45f
2d68521d9bb1dd59d59573f57fdae35f58fc6ed1
describe
'182999' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXD' 'sip-files00002.jpg'
3111e603fca834e7a3e0f66309d6e2ba
cbb3231f6085d44ede7151a31fa5a558ee24be7a
describe
'169626' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXE' 'sip-files00003.jpg'
cb85e0f8d14c110dbaef9faa30d729ea
6cd302e6bc8834ccfa06474e1af2fafeaf1c2cf1
describe
'104093' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXF' 'sip-files00005.jpg'
9e9c7e390eaef9d646840c5024dde881
90cf54610a1207905bc5acf1c4dd9bdd9fbf2c71
describe
'169336' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXG' 'sip-files00006.jpg'
a02b464486cf1d6edb5d181b615367c2
bfde8f6bb073ba0ea8851e9ef8c977cb9f15114b
describe
'80768' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXH' 'sip-files00009.jpg'
fd2afe58b4a70ee515a4418b99f35521
80a6319639a1acf7301f1062da5000039a93e3b9
describe
'55496' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXI' 'sip-files00010.jpg'
dc285e62882367c8fb41860284f0839f
617477603b55f9f500088096a735a3cf83c58115
describe
'111249' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXJ' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
672461a01d72a5cfe9ec2b801b0c2742
41964bd4ce3b03d19bc407d5fa73c11d570eb012
describe
'135006' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXK' 'sip-files00012.jpg'
a037c80e1136fa289690eab8c53a7acb
4318345e1fcf2725e344509d2f02df43ffb86fe0
describe
'143765' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXL' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
eeff676b0ade85ba16955a3f7b3ca13a
822be0182fc1d9c1c358c7c245251a47e7fb5feb
describe
'129496' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXM' 'sip-files00014.jpg'
84fb2edccc38b26b2c0f0e35c60e04e9
9e97a36fc7f123b1adca449f946572bc45dd7e09
describe
'126742' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXN' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
f760f74bf608980f378f7861e28536b7
d83b4ee57ea014f3c1e35d915cf1f4f45f2411ba
'2012-05-13T22:45:57-04:00'
describe
'122269' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXO' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
244b580e9dbca2914fa3e1e75a67cdcb
546ac80877421894ccceaf8043a8e646ee707cc8
'2012-05-13T22:46:40-04:00'
describe
'123607' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXP' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
4ae33ccefb17b34fa45a6e8d62891f24
9fcf02ab6898ec0aaa372899c987c0b9ef069f9c
describe
'93256' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXQ' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
51d8bba544b5262288979e1f4e09fcbf
14dfd689add0999ed1e2b40167936a8a5e7ad345
describe
'126859' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXR' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
3c991e57f13f85910bc5f6c2c20b96cc
6ef7c094a24542b8b6d3a0b22f61d771902e9e88
describe
'128080' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXS' 'sip-files00020.jpg'
3e4b555fde5b10035da9995a130c6b2a
b53f8738e485c402acfdaa39f606f2f49734aed9
describe
'116935' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXT' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
a6072352bf6715e0ac00552269851ddb
8ad9d946c600bc8714b52e53c501e4f9116d38cf
describe
'127976' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXU' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
7877639e89f2aa42b2c204e3ef79e239
5f4a38ce3a4047de1a172460a838c8513300af29
describe
'125591' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXV' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
479ad1aa6366951b340b8a63329ea94d
ca7fc8c488d797cdad8c9a8fdf493cd90cae3946
describe
'111736' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXW' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
35c9cc660244b263bcd3a3e76617e640
6f757f6f9f65231672c394b2adc0b7ff6893494d
describe
'97451' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXX' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
d2dc52834bb304496e115d43d949bb4e
db265816b9a0a8a3e24e619521c51a202789df84
describe
'116319' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXY' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
33512c141131d05ef66afe107024f946
a93900664545fed20419b90521e1a97e373b2ab1
describe
'122874' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZXZ' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
5d223c5cc439fdf05e08c6e61d7772f3
e85be28609a3fb4f7ff20d86c136d4739b673bc6
describe
'119594' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYA' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
e137eb5a42cde825065beae4c2ba0eed
292fc2a2b31e57e552de6249dde41e61f81a3dbb
describe
'123018' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYB' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
968a9e249927c70614eb800f4286cac5
6bdcd1b65fd79b8e96f87a0a183a62259203c232
describe
'114186' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYC' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
4410193106299a76d0a9c63de1658acf
98b8f2d8b8b978b1e313814a6dd125f50f9e36cd
describe
'81687' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYD' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
1a62dca86d6ac21b1ac9a2f5a5f7b108
60a8d4d2b06c14b8fd8a5c44b27399e3b3b8051c
describe
'99308' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYE' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
ce2dd3a0e9f68a271682a09c40be6972
ffef3020501aa9e8abced8b558eb867915c8f0b4
describe
'125229' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYF' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
40583f6ff52d78e5f78b9e77d989dfce
5257c06539d47fc734d313107f49e4ff9685e1b2
describe
'126495' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYG' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
4fe72a5257ed048e112829308d456e5c
d54789e384dab71be8472ffb4762d130ec31f855
describe
'114311' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYH' 'sip-files00035.jpg'
e39fd71c06b4bebc61d6fdbbcac67130
dbba7071f54d10a97da5fd9f291e36e53b4ccdf4
describe
'130089' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYI' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
093bef83cfb445ce3284fc6c4427de71
8b5c12cfbb219de7c10f91b883c70f71fdf723f5
describe
'124243' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYJ' 'sip-files00037.jpg'
0f8ab10ffd9bf2f189c30837b14a0ef7
09b36b092c12242b3932378acd336901dc590fe5
describe
'94056' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYK' 'sip-files00038.jpg'
5bf043e690a99004af0f25f98ce326dd
73c16b105b080862e5f67ad8372f2e904fddc296
describe
'128535' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYL' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
cd90a6a169fb3bec405c1291ac023784
056a89d7a4c474a74b39ef39a7623d1b563efd17
describe
'121824' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYM' 'sip-files00040.jpg'
2a2fe8b5b34edefb60739d96ceed9892
4e35e7ffa820beab9e742ac3d4163034cfb8cd88
describe
'122956' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYN' 'sip-files00041.jpg'
6faa1fc1f8fc6967df9e30a7481e5efb
af7b6c16e47fca107bfd78ffddbb225beeb94727
describe
'112686' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYO' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
8fcb6a6a92f766ce4719f977c4066a2f
4051c221a5e6174fa9769436f4c03d1855f4c6f6
describe
'123119' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYP' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
dce40d0fbbb9a0f99532abd5c4cb9db0
5758778bc85f39194659af05d6d1acc97436e732
describe
'77150' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYQ' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
61313bcd6cf8c71423964adf76a1822b
baa4099cbc6bedfd203d710762816a82432362fe
describe
'91993' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYR' 'sip-files00045.jpg'
14cb60df055667fd09877106263d5779
35d8d30bc031004cb5d7a9b72bc7dc4a8511b55e
describe
'125648' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYS' 'sip-files00046.jpg'
144ef6651073785ea60ddeb203b33759
1b898c5a0c662f62f1c5c76ed4804ab3a83c632f
describe
'118761' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYT' 'sip-files00047.jpg'
9f91af1ef32ed5cdd0b59d4ff5412a9c
9df7bd3809b2a43b24099a6019f5721c0de31299
describe
'119646' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYU' 'sip-files00048.jpg'
fd4245e38f4a0bda3cac5bfe82f57fd3
2b7b4905b56d346eea311f138f4c97685353f2f6
describe
'129756' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYV' 'sip-files00049.jpg'
8bce880611eae0cd7812f1b8c60c1807
1ede767409c4736b3234c88498168c9f6c1566b6
describe
'127091' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYW' 'sip-files00050.jpg'
7df5fafc271dd4daa1a24277dc56a407
dde21b5b5aa9aa1b16aaa13dc5b4d6a6f4fa5035
'2012-05-13T22:46:03-04:00'
describe
'82391' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYX' 'sip-files00051.jpg'
0adcfb7d45ee58fa491d11254fca88f0
343ec0dfbe9c16f4cb62b7df17d7ebeb96bf311d
describe
'89196' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYY' 'sip-files00052.jpg'
432a1c353fb61b0ac2d07c05d2175e68
ec9bd8093a7fb76c0c809c7f616f95f40bab7701
describe
'119089' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZYZ' 'sip-files00053.jpg'
b4ceca558e0721ce0d2cdf601cf056f6
6166209fd433eb4efba2c0a635b435f2d917cbd5
describe
'114170' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZA' 'sip-files00056.jpg'
bef093d02eb6d2c5994ad7bd8c1709ff
9529012a26b06b5e5930e22c0b7a84a038162364
describe
'119311' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZB' 'sip-files00057.jpg'
19c252a0c1890b8bc82842f3cfba2f06
f6d1e90755c0d7481ddf56caf4f8bc80370da5a2
describe
'126465' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZC' 'sip-files00058.jpg'
875c4f18728dac46cd0f5c38425f3356
c14e35e3921e6c780f1a9769f077474cb7e2b5e3
describe
'101340' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZD' 'sip-files00059.jpg'
86b75518fd7856a91da4f69a32ab1564
2351d7b5a8b5e7923a94721025b7768663336643
describe
'98609' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZE' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
b69db6547b78938ec77f74cffe65eb8d
2f352bc5aec445b8da0e7a8f4930977dcd5ac655
describe
'124763' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZF' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
2406b6717fd768c6e82cee32e6f2899e
8e74a77814a4bdc4c3ce830ba7092e799e4400c2
'2012-05-13T22:47:11-04:00'
describe
'123344' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZG' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
4592944e62d25abcd2664743aeaeed71
e36c297e6f5c653003f48e92aad7423023c29ee2
describe
'127096' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZH' 'sip-files00063.jpg'
778aecf630473239eaa63684696e6317
48814574004bac7b0b9ca455dddd89980ad30afb
describe
'132281' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZI' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
e3bf347eaa151c2fd1b58b0ea25b6ec4
414437251474ff6b1f9be2113a365f941310a63a
describe
'120224' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZJ' 'sip-files00065.jpg'
0f73ac9936d9412cd967cded7e0a898c
876e957a7dd9e8aa658d6b91d145a3eb03cbb079
describe
'125477' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZK' 'sip-files00066.jpg'
ef6e98e984e8ceea9170695216bed2a0
af116f3156da5256736c2dfcbba1896d286b8efa
describe
'107236' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZL' 'sip-files00067.jpg'
279b7128a8432c34479efa39d4376c8e
a1f989d15cb64fc61c4bd278ea0510690ce2eedf
describe
'95531' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZM' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
d7b07a9b1885c1111f982fcef96ab334
9e412c4e99d5b0db8e7f9b0a56f57cdd8ec36590
describe
'120489' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZN' 'sip-files00069.jpg'
56c7a144b65242a8ca2ce631fa09384e
545b393ffc990c43fbd918faee4d4b312504e8e2
describe
'122557' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZO' 'sip-files00070.jpg'
b2d5eb623ac0c903c6e18eb3f5c0ee20
9d6bba12e41e20382319d00c2ad409024d55d8bf
describe
'122165' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZP' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
f582c496e81aa801ac4da3ed1166149d
af41ae3ff07f591dc6e6766fc47f81bc6270e42d
describe
'122231' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZQ' 'sip-files00072.jpg'
1ae5d1b53076dba9fa0fbc408b19dfe1
875eb2bdd5e7c36290b07d1a79b4d7078b5f0471
describe
'128711' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZR' 'sip-files00073.jpg'
35583b1ddc3d7f89c22e000ab60f8092
e62ebb7783496eaec2539ec0226ec7f684ab03cc
describe
'117769' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZS' 'sip-files00074.jpg'
be07ac2a5d10df380796a81af375c3fa
80654e6a9feb87b0a925a733995220c281e81fab
describe
'112730' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZT' 'sip-files00075.jpg'
5ee214e11d6782dbec5ff59fcfb0977f
30af69620e5894e0fe02e111d751a8e1ef12b6dd
describe
'95992' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZU' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
a693c5f8a5c3f86fe8e958551c243825
418ba766bb219651230aa37ce9e5ffc956d944dd
describe
'126053' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZV' 'sip-files00077.jpg'
b2beb94a6ffa083e522c14b4cea3d229
820a3c0c20178870f8f3937b8f4566eebf0883fd
describe
'125589' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZW' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
04c0198cb78b4d82870edc0d152b65a8
ab2325ccba8e013d35483b63176ca923f359334c
describe
'128692' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZX' 'sip-files00079.jpg'
f340dcab1af1da131bf6fa0e9dd953b2
44c56b35ba2be5902b797ee085346b3a76504ff7
describe
'125031' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZY' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
bade25afc2fe8914f087501432acc3da
a2fd14f8419863c2a140f362198d8ae8e5f35e3f
describe
'114387' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AACZZZ' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
a5e43b19c11465f6d3ff86d0e8298d2c
1cb58d1ea54b2461c3b116b316ff1e18bd9cde73
describe
'121210' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAA' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
edabc702fbc417387dd2228fa2fb176c
2c06352c7043d2bb55155209fe4efbe26600433c
describe
'87254' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAB' 'sip-files00083.jpg'
903beda7bce591eb6bc8f038f2cc2248
6e57ecf7b282c30f1c5c0e69100e32f44f8c871f
describe
'92298' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAC' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
ef7e6164f31582bbab11ac8f3a18b2e9
8d0a5c26135db9b6e824b873e1d8b1c2c6758fea
describe
'124497' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAD' 'sip-files00085.jpg'
ebd8d13b2656c35248a75e4b271c62b8
9b8a7422c00f0aa749cc384874974d56877814f2
describe
'129614' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAE' 'sip-files00086.jpg'
15a6189917a46c1c0d39d9657e510aee
5ddb025fe0f4ff7d4f604325771051450714bcab
describe
'125972' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAF' 'sip-files00087.jpg'
d7119d62b3e7642b8166ffffc30e5dc3
7964b37c2036bade773ee57e2f294c3662675c85
describe
'119186' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAG' 'sip-files00088.jpg'
bfa9173b125e807fe1d951798daff2ad
d802ea3c2bac2795ad3fc998b716d1ae0ea63fbf
describe
'125295' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAH' 'sip-files00089.jpg'
bb6fceb9ace965da8c15b442bbc73d55
b64d3cb337b366b306f595dda5a7cdfc70836386
describe
'121828' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAI' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
1d6f618e1661eecac2508cef6da413b7
5ea44b195d5b3b0002bf398e7d1a22ea11d6bb61
describe
'157208' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAJ' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
56ea2cf05063d2dfb79308e5427bbc5f
000a51fba5ad27d4a5e0907c87e49f26cc8b2054
describe
'186987' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAK' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
3b17d6f3c94b1febf869d36c67ee4f8e
a791dbfab6b0e42da725fa0fb875e8191926b06b
describe
'152921' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAL' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
b4fe3e8124a41e771f2a4dfb61c98d66
aaca95c5f927096843faa0452485921eeb632a13
describe
'36372' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAM' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
2cd854b8c1bf873a1af2b9c1a35cc93c
79b210d3df2530a4486dbee62ad42bfe062346de
describe
'10776' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAN' 'sip-files00001thm.jpg'
c03354a941281e7e32db2fee6fc139e6
2622c171b96baf159f01ed3cb63da54d5ef32f70
describe
'48747' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAO' 'sip-files00001.QC.jpg'
9d9e43a2dc49d7ffd8b12c464f078a4b
0b4bba4966b13413458a2a646fb749aa85fc5446
describe
'40043' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAP' 'sip-files00002.QC.jpg'
388d28fcfb2f0cf264ed1d4b0ce7a30e
8a868370ee48b35ffecae180156f12fb6c75d608
describe
'9436' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAQ' 'sip-files00002thm.jpg'
e5a9b804431f38461436d06210b7de30
d0c87a01177d7d282b48278a398bad9442f5b1e5
describe
'41129' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAR' 'sip-files00003.QC.jpg'
46ad8b5a697d6fd3a96c120fffe54849
144270b553cb8c840f9ae09b5c7322d6652958c2
describe
'9984' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAS' 'sip-files00003thm.jpg'
104ac252dd1d9f03dc56d7de5452f66e
ada9b709c83fdeef03eca8e1f9d02b4abef338c4
describe
'25767' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAT' 'sip-files00005.QC.jpg'
2b87fb4ef67b6cad796bb87fa92ad589
8e09c3017cfa4726d19e37ff675996eae15f1cdf
describe
'7283' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAU' 'sip-files00005thm.jpg'
29710eee236dae5ba12a07aada895edc
c60f82a04fab06093b73f83a17be3b3ea6e32aaa
describe
'39154' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAV' 'sip-files00006.QC.jpg'
9d24f00c3611bb520c0687d5d4975492
41df7cc495a02489240dcaed6966d92541849103
describe
'9403' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAW' 'sip-files00006thm.jpg'
7abee5af8ce5eda2a4b0bf8acbd64149
daa549e0bc0a6d707ba7e676812ba6038bea8fbe
describe
'21306' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAX' 'sip-files00009.QC.jpg'
e3cba15657758b8becf15a8b70add59d
20a5eb181b7555f3c5aa32b3575fbc71c7272585
describe
'5388' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAY' 'sip-files00009thm.jpg'
feb9c023dedcac7f3e6328c9dfc47a8c
42f350dfca4cc8d8b7765b03acac6b80ed63f5e3
'2012-05-13T22:45:13-04:00'
describe
'15339' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAAZ' 'sip-files00010.QC.jpg'
06dc95a46f95dcb4022d825495b5e075
5949bb089166819889535a922cef5241218186a4
describe
'4374' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABA' 'sip-files00010thm.jpg'
2f241d55353fd5dc03154f5545d560ea
f4772dfafa742ddc4a30d108d5529c7fb6cf7a57
describe
'31839' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABB' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
e3b382aae657d80fc51eba06c777c0fc
c372e79615fc273e94011a8e1c1f220ef1030366
describe
'8261' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABC' 'sip-files00011thm.jpg'
7792c0ba3281a050024d4c73b0df83ba
68029254a12a3866a7cdf1b36e9c31819ff11d80
describe
'39829' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABD' 'sip-files00012.QC.jpg'
36265da585baf62e44a33d8e560877b1
b6c49383270dae58207cf4ee3573da74f9838198
describe
'9699' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABE' 'sip-files00012thm.jpg'
551ef84fe327e422e794f3e00576c03d
5ac8e258505dc97b5ffc2848cc184925485dd857
describe
'43055' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABF' 'sip-files00013.QC.jpg'
3c323dc95e52e69b2d6ca2d10d90b0d4
2250180e1a922af5a1eb1ef92540a4cad02882c4
describe
'10158' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABG' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
cfea032f90e327ae0a20426186921166
578d401ad6f433c2a9cf8f422febb5a70a17d39a
describe
'39909' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABH' 'sip-files00014.QC.jpg'
0b3c809b227f73b587a314a74d42ff1a
d733816428d247b3142c28f6bf4711f5f15e6260
describe
'9944' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABI' 'sip-files00014thm.jpg'
5b92feaf3215672c3c2ec01b579daf72
4a2950318120ed89829d40d605bdfa9b37b6b906
'2012-05-13T22:45:54-04:00'
describe
'39434' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABJ' 'sip-files00015.QC.jpg'
58651853a86c4ce49d36e20171efcb12
234d00f8e627aabb33b5d8660476b5c921f205e1
describe
'9625' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABK' 'sip-files00015thm.jpg'
b9646478433bf9e44668f80ca801e2d8
9d5efea3f5f3d92d6e091d0250b8793c04ca786c
describe
'37948' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABL' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
554ee3c9249b4d1bbbb69e4fe8e8347e
3d97f079f96ee58799e4b039980f8d27f9400d58
describe
'9335' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABM' 'sip-files00016thm.jpg'
a5f202bbae3605d177e81b1adb6cffbc
dfca234d21f1e0c2f67145d96afa0f8beebe63ef
describe
'35164' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABN' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
a53c3cce99aeb717351fd7d39d5d9d3c
e1339e97a96c3e4dabc6eafb7b91e5e302bfbe09
describe
'8442' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABO' 'sip-files00017thm.jpg'
633b3b3df04e1983be7d0b3461edb7e5
0001d1fd4b17a722f3e5784d101e2e7766f7b47d
describe
'27908' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABP' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
29c5d2a1d75fc48b31529edd6ee2ad8b
ba39420c17e0fb5383201683a13c226386b9609b
describe
'7099' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABQ' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
81d61059bd1d095107a6042b1dc4cb7f
94893752ac078790d999644bfc73f9aaea7c21db
describe
'38560' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABR' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
9d1a1f1d29e001c9bb097e4589157c4a
0ba1fa1d718233e3e6ea549368ba04cea2dea6c9
describe
'9566' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABS' 'sip-files00019thm.jpg'
31596c29c1da528ad977f80e969ddc09
3e887ebde8ad6071af3e007806fdcbe4533cc94b
describe
'40136' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABT' 'sip-files00020.QC.jpg'
c973cea2d693576995b139a7272f86a9
39473284974c8709cf9af7726475f004b28e30d0
describe
'9533' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABU' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
568c9a8b89878c218324da91f863e0e0
b145ea2710f3495eb6b74e85e1ea95cb4300019b
describe
'36132' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABV' 'sip-files00021.QC.jpg'
b49ad2897c13ac7cb969c883caee6a08
5e70cc86a082f90b717d52890559c38c1fd70896
describe
'9052' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABW' 'sip-files00021thm.jpg'
ea0ea22dd405b6e168a2be7001c2e9bf
58e8ad674bc955483f9eb65e63e17810404f02f0
describe
'39006' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABX' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
6964c48410509fe01cc93428ef8e7d18
1940dd67adfa0ee72fecbbe534c6f69f3f4abf19
describe
'9657' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABY' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
d844725347192df75bdf2f7194a1826d
c2ea8b72fc13c219d0b0637b918df36e01db5449
describe
'39172' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADABZ' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
745211d94fb8472a07ff309dad454f0b
263d3ab50fd252aa9ef77b3c9149a3ad39ea28ce
describe
'9540' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACA' 'sip-files00023thm.jpg'
809bda9ff91fc963e6c375b1d99ed18e
d7295d20ccb5469f926a78195a1261212e51d4a5
describe
'34087' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACB' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
5145c086dfba131f7df02bb1b97359ff
2d6cb049f584a1a01bacfc7ab4e4cf4bf2cd358b
describe
'8195' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACC' 'sip-files00024thm.jpg'
27049c39b48bf276e1359c6442aad0eb
ca62e65f9938a2c47a6cbf3ef543cbc4c1d3ad39
describe
'29266' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACD' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
93e846d7f7ba4d40b9358aa190a65734
bfaf288f31af716b2b46497199acbfff4d470c0f
describe
'7482' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACE' 'sip-files00025thm.jpg'
154ef2bff6b1d047247ae83a0dc1f991
24f7174114fa02c276691f434432cb1aa59c0c4f
describe
'35636' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACF' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
b60e7f0cb8ed87a578fe7921f6e1de74
264465eab96476dc1c8465adb5f6b08a780cb40a
describe
'9425' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACG' 'sip-files00026thm.jpg'
28a932ccae6b1910382d4113095b996d
53c95db2fc4362f90cdf423122e9d831737f9024
describe
'38006' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACH' 'sip-files00027.QC.jpg'
73caf8fd5a4338b9a94e6157791ac21a
9b27d81ef0ff2752cf6f46c291768937b8ff05b2
describe
'9379' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACI' 'sip-files00027thm.jpg'
46204413383bf6a24f8793125f1ad29e
5eabebfc795bcdd9a16b24ac6d9b2d3ea21517a7
describe
'37345' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACJ' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
9abdfe30d5c96f84164d15ef3c858157
9735baf179a687f7b5c8a3c9e320a5c903074378
describe
'8926' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACK' 'sip-files00028thm.jpg'
9c389afc825cc0bd2daad44952456977
5a53ff8b9ecfce4a4c7efa47a1b278b6a669d21d
describe
'37483' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACL' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
152354c1f67b34ba4983503c7911a277
d2c9954a802af329cff2fbd6eca12f36e46ad78b
describe
'8968' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACM' 'sip-files00029thm.jpg'
154b4a86377ed98cdcc07e977eb52850
02be7d1fabe73b2b24af34dfe32d62a46f5e14bf
describe
'35893' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACN' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
4b3fbc6b83c8cc40bcb25197ca62ee2d
c8906ee695ee901055110e174c12437f64e9c526
describe
'9066' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACO' 'sip-files00030thm.jpg'
66edd06f4c3daf965286cbe6af10f85f
8f0fa68223c594cbec0331fb465411eb5f4233c2
describe
'22180' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACP' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
db31d433bdb55fa96227cfa3715f7a54
3082fb2477c0ce820ffee40d44510e4ea647af7f
describe
'5704' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACQ' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
b1031d9e27471820b40bfd9bde09d78a
abf1c212e63565417225802fb02043e1b8da1506
describe
'29773' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACR' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
464472e328973dc53dbc6666124afcfb
931d930d5c6c0f7a05be5d55eacb75f93f857bf8
describe
'7277' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACS' 'sip-files00032thm.jpg'
bf13903d0640947dd2bf6d55a29438a3
8f4e7a8671ab7bdfdfcd3cc2fcd42124a28c2eea
describe
'38446' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACT' 'sip-files00033.QC.jpg'
f67376f3dad43b8d1385d82b16643957
828370d8889dc9fbbb09320d7273a6cbfd0c452f
describe
'9432' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACU' 'sip-files00033thm.jpg'
4fc088c02f7bb39a45894fee43a4cd27
19e80d25f1a725b49cce3d4a93902e35b9160bfc
describe
'40079' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACV' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
81747a2249df574319582ebdba462998
9e00871bcef77c2e4ce03d40bf0d79f69d149e7e
describe
'9596' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACW' 'sip-files00034thm.jpg'
8df2dd24a4bb8fafa8cf2961702d5db1
3b5d607f8f2da8e9b3b0c45eb4fbbd8e17841c32
describe
'35323' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACX' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
60965591afc41bc16447410e7e26511a
0a4596f92807ee8ef71f829712026cb3e40d89bf
'2012-05-13T22:46:08-04:00'
describe
'8855' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACY' 'sip-files00035thm.jpg'
d746c424a30eceff5e3ca6b37e7e4ee4
d949bd1ed6de53a713cd323c9964f51b2e426622
describe
'39814' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADACZ' 'sip-files00036.QC.jpg'
7fe98a1f233fb550ad409cc74d657955
b8ffaa45bf1bd94817df5ab95ff22675747ff573
describe
'9375' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADA' 'sip-files00036thm.jpg'
703d069d2e9a0fe621d3139fbfc463a7
352e3760708550464864d9a9ba8f93549eb95d64
describe
'38394' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADB' 'sip-files00037.QC.jpg'
1e0a294ed5fd3b951c14b8fbebbae649
84e89166541b99998955f1ed61e71d843013f290
describe
'9232' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADC' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
258bf88ed5d05dbfb8a64c15d1f1e928
ece0514934849974fdfc98e7d1d5d6aadbe4f2aa
'2012-05-13T22:47:21-04:00'
describe
'28052' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADD' 'sip-files00038.QC.jpg'
92aa7ac31567558e9da7fbb62ecb2f31
4a962239b4dcaf61e1f7ccdf7e9df3918331ee7e
describe
'7014' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADE' 'sip-files00038thm.jpg'
12ace5c8b4b7717fa8cbe97d48b09b1d
346016aee1ed549345b3f5deadb3c149083b373b
describe
'39719' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADF' 'sip-files00039.QC.jpg'
e251c2fcfad9d9208781571641022f69
1342c58cce7241f066bc96558759c6d66713d652
describe
'9789' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADG' 'sip-files00039thm.jpg'
c19a96cdf72339f21c4235b41e855585
3bbc8da549832024bfafa81f3d9dd53d61235f4b
describe
'37796' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADH' 'sip-files00040.QC.jpg'
515c6881b7ccfc1727f6cae9d8a49def
da87003237ad8b721d3a671114a3bf47a7397f83
describe
'9239' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADI' 'sip-files00040thm.jpg'
79a80e21531b7050cebe724353b1a894
62ed1f75589d338ca07501094ea54fe441a562ab
'2012-05-13T22:47:29-04:00'
describe
'38213' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADJ' 'sip-files00041.QC.jpg'
3a5df436bb1a003c865660f103615e80
12e4b3afc86d673e0c0809ae7d861ae929a9b42b
describe
'9049' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADK' 'sip-files00041thm.jpg'
652ff7995622967521e432f3fa27b2b6
3f67bafb46e2cc2c2af0c74eb67a1323e9a49ba7
describe
'35215' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADL' 'sip-files00042.QC.jpg'
b7febb46cb7433340836558d7ed39864
94c77958991b61d3485022e323d949b743b91bd2
describe
'8546' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADM' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
db9e04004b9277443a476c42f196d236
492a449faf29b1f91fff8581bce90e4770f061da
describe
'37567' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADN' 'sip-files00043.QC.jpg'
f570906a9c98b89f2aae782bc2ecf697
2d4813bbb7a6ed95c624ef7dc57434a817c57871
describe
'9238' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADO' 'sip-files00043thm.jpg'
e93d3c88e845e06592b5df21dd86947e
1cc8ecbd19d5919c0b63737a1afff29dee7031bf
describe
'21224' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADP' 'sip-files00044.QC.jpg'
80f16339cd3a480570f280f27a93321f
79137e864ccb203407f5ca42b51408e74cf8a4df
describe
'5559' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADQ' 'sip-files00044thm.jpg'
0994b0f2643e5566a9a866c3f24ab4c1
03ac11c327006e95391fac67416f6c40426d5241
describe
'27530' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADR' 'sip-files00045.QC.jpg'
9e6caa6438946514578052d2f8805c97
941303fe76a3f157e9d27d8a436abb649bfbdc11
describe
'6868' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADS' 'sip-files00045thm.jpg'
a323adf4c8ea246219631e91648f554b
74aa8e90d014290d5a04b1b06ac920d6a8b3b7b7
describe
'39217' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADT' 'sip-files00046.QC.jpg'
e85568feb24cf8fd6b54b822325dffde
274593f3d97c98bfd1e765c237e09fb5d6b570cb
describe
'9496' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADU' 'sip-files00046thm.jpg'
b60cda122eda4bc628583760cb5f1149
1fe7091e1aeb061fa9b3f92623614263fdbc8730
describe
'36618' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADV' 'sip-files00047.QC.jpg'
9c0c065e484d54f9b65e5a08f3447fc9
8ac43610f739452b4c9f9b8da42a7a6f567e1b8c
describe
'9411' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADW' 'sip-files00047thm.jpg'
c9a4824bf65f390913cd7262f75b22e6
3f63ed303f4cbf363d2fc070dbc60c948d570781
describe
'36273' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADX' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
33b84ff9065dd02f5c6ac53541a68055
0496dcdb1ea5d28f325c92e7de953b3932888dd6
describe
'9086' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADY' 'sip-files00048thm.jpg'
3557374486506589af50d564fb8a27da
7ef3c75dce0f6f794d91ce7de71d56cd49ff6b4a
describe
'39147' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADADZ' 'sip-files00049.QC.jpg'
2966176a48613abc74a4e59420d280b8
a526244a5e0d59d25305268dd6a3f9b39cfc0426
describe
'9476' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEA' 'sip-files00049thm.jpg'
51890978287679e9c0bdf66bd9430bc4
30c33b86ee9807fa33c2598bccef4aa2ac2700a5
describe
'39522' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEB' 'sip-files00050.QC.jpg'
475d198b0f889198fe67de13b9e6b982
34108401c56a21621efa48b6192b825dc0e3babf
describe
'9504' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEC' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
3a5caa6f2f0f7da9f6e45f380138ccda
32f88f264301f5f73f38d908ac2aad513f6382d8
describe
'22598' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAED' 'sip-files00051.QC.jpg'
2d318d66be8b79f66e794fa030ca38d3
53a78e7e52cd4e92e2f32752b096391474ce8d65
describe
'5504' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEE' 'sip-files00051thm.jpg'
ff71ecc653d091e460fa2595ae2d5ff6
58802b38f5247582331a7f7a869e4e4b4db3d188
describe
'26623' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEF' 'sip-files00052.QC.jpg'
5466dcbb3d22de5c8af416a0e110fa5a
ca310834629753b1dc7f3e1fd3bff54ae0e1b1e6
describe
'6722' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEG' 'sip-files00052thm.jpg'
6a9ce7e5f10e7314cd62b6bb3a3fa9bb
d677241df0b09db2a7f518a55633489df97fdc2c
describe
'36913' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEH' 'sip-files00053.QC.jpg'
1335cf9cfb65c68a3aa83486a7f49f43
d0df3b9fbe753cf33bc3cc58b83fd076f2dce61e
describe
'9047' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEI' 'sip-files00053thm.jpg'
e3cdd1e20c07609ada001b20c1c71538
4e763fd288fe9c050fabb9fbbb9c33fd7edb0a8a
describe
'35715' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEJ' 'sip-files00056.QC.jpg'
fb33924e6313be50a63f5c6421128652
79197ddf62fe6925cee27eda3c661cd3b3a6ad3a
describe
'8964' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEK' 'sip-files00056thm.jpg'
6f1026af883394251f02010d7e840da8
2ac219cb2186dc21cce68868deef93dbf3d857db
describe
'38309' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEL' 'sip-files00057.QC.jpg'
e44bab6c3053cf0092b98482a90b03c1
5512a30ba173861874b9d66dbb57835104654792
describe
'9812' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEM' 'sip-files00057thm.jpg'
b35a222efea00260c9df9285cf5050dc
1aefe161bfd2bf0c8b77cb6f68fb5a5e5a97e8a8
describe
'38693' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEN' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
809c0208a1bf6f9504f0cca1f8fa358c
74bd24fa5687ac6665169e6fa35f1865c7ce452b
describe
'9391' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEO' 'sip-files00058thm.jpg'
e197eac84ac4344c2ace71b87f1c8524
2b6104cd7a756256b6932396b8446dd30305913b
describe
'28313' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEP' 'sip-files00059.QC.jpg'
a3e703ed806891ba253a5a78de83943f
ab7ed73e9cf97f09dfef1467bcb44122f9f1a92d
describe
'6737' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEQ' 'sip-files00059thm.jpg'
bed6a0619a84b39d176ec3bccdaa0415
2998d057c0136a79de60a2a6977a8ae575bcc690
describe
'28769' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAER' 'sip-files00060.QC.jpg'
0882dc5d64bc013b646128dab855f5c2
9f5c8f243a6994fe00b6ad75a43ef76a601467f7
describe
'6906' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAES' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
7d80abf49996d4648764b2bccad5ec29
423fab0b0cb5d1f8e70462d741624a17cff858dc
describe
'37641' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAET' 'sip-files00061.QC.jpg'
85149fb1e9eaf519321e63fd52e15136
761de78c0468cc91a1fbc3b54819828aa5490528
describe
'9333' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEU' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
cf6db1d5c3814dc42d8a1802ca9c2919
8244c9d504225830f317225010b464a924460e7e
describe
'37223' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEV' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
34f8c23db475e6aa1dfc59cc950e7750
e0a1ad1ab8b3c17ff278a52dcbec1826ba5849cb
describe
'9317' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEW' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
195befb5ee7a3ccd60b9c98c712537d5
43aa0e6d025b500190475a7bb2476d06dd56e427
describe
'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEX' 'sip-files00063.QC.jpg'
571d2585dcc0358d58a387ff1ddb939e
1f0e2a5759e74db56f8c27f59fd70a41ba5e6e44
describe
'9371' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEY' 'sip-files00063thm.jpg'
6c4cc48d2489b48524394b74c7c20b13
caa590edabe28b2cad2920c2f3d96e766db0b521
describe
'40404' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAEZ' 'sip-files00064.QC.jpg'
f0775004ddd14d7a2c9532420956d327
a11056851d029e4fa8d989d40d3a62e6e1efb69b
describe
'9672' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFA' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
35e448ec71fcedc0f28c9fd37a1b7d16
1e93a3674a2686dbc1448b49e0e30987a9a7397d
describe
'36056' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFB' 'sip-files00065.QC.jpg'
e3054805fd13513980dc280f5cd7e9a9
ad2a84e30ba6d7eed6d666772624b20e6ca9f956
describe
'9366' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFC' 'sip-files00065thm.jpg'
20a16474ac1510004d47d143f210bbf3
d23f914cc8477065b21e7c73155e2581d3af01df
describe
'39187' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFD' 'sip-files00066.QC.jpg'
2de2102ced343ce75d9df52dbcbc0736
9f69d04c23f669f2a7a30533525ef6a9cbfe2101
describe
'9499' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFE' 'sip-files00066thm.jpg'
c848f2b226b90e6608b77447d216dd4f
0ed1344d2e48e68a68592135d579416eba5414fc
describe
'32240' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFF' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
563e8ed6c84563634825f01a79402d92
753d270602a6daf8d8682344b31d9740a01ecadb
'2012-05-13T22:45:46-04:00'
describe
'8166' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFG' 'sip-files00067thm.jpg'
1bbd8a3f4f41908233f54bb5b1bbc70d
0b01cff032d4c626b36deb21c8fb4e07b8fd5240
describe
'28222' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFH' 'sip-files00068.QC.jpg'
f016774ea70a85ef2123e394129bace6
f45c559a08e6cce215db83e1e40b588f8e7250e3
describe
'6918' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFI' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
d155eeb52b6bf391684b33badab99e71
868f5d98cddc5d9efbe194e671a4ee7e5fa137c2
describe
'37461' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFJ' 'sip-files00069.QC.jpg'
ee2ea8942059cbe98d37f67060b52733
bde66f88620dab9281b8169808231da032cc24c8
describe
'9236' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFK' 'sip-files00069thm.jpg'
b2702402712c67793324311cd569830b
a2330fd6e7a9b92e34a8f2e9459e670090d11223
describe
'37952' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFL' 'sip-files00070.QC.jpg'
1298b3226904e1b886a6a6ee18d4448f
74d3faf358c8de21422dd2fbe299e8b37cbfde6d
describe
'9198' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFM' 'sip-files00070thm.jpg'
4255751be82de2548dc7c01ca5ef9027
4a2e878ee0e2d1a90179b0af4532333c26e4ff27
describe
'38087' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFN' 'sip-files00071.QC.jpg'
88db68162155473faf62f020e2834d78
20aad091ab1be586cd1e5fad3ba99e90fb7582dc
describe
'9452' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFO' 'sip-files00071thm.jpg'
85287aa7e5dc4c21898223e2f9504a3b
77f1fb3be325a201951dc29618cadad2e561ecf6
describe
'37257' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFP' 'sip-files00072.QC.jpg'
244d6d0d3bb44015cab75038453bc6ec
64b71cd0d4db09a92b1ad118ae5c4d9ed58f0b0e
describe
'9339' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFQ' 'sip-files00072thm.jpg'
685bca0bcb2cdd2ff730364d5ae67030
d245bae05803a020bcce0471a73740d29e4a0e62
describe
'40070' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFR' 'sip-files00073.QC.jpg'
f4cf2c939590424fc0b484f63d180d8b
f495625913e998dc8afad6b99977183bce310a36
describe
'9665' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFS' 'sip-files00073thm.jpg'
2c3bbce415cb6c55ee0ac1027821e366
3cb1a48821a54d82af95f291999cbe1005264681
describe
'36006' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFT' 'sip-files00074.QC.jpg'
65d8ad3857a4dabff6962732e61bfd81
92997bcee77e7bcc12b3c9238db5df8130f9476e
describe
'8952' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFU' 'sip-files00074thm.jpg'
bb38690404c261de6f3b50f4f86ef0cf
1e5687cbf3cd2713c28c3ab4d4e827859fc38e31
describe
'31638' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFV' 'sip-files00075.QC.jpg'
31a97ece66cf6c9b3c1143571998fb5e
2676b50be503c5ae8ab1f905c5a9ba7167320735
describe
'7725' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFW' 'sip-files00075thm.jpg'
04501e1affe6b864ff8a4250b0f7a5ff
f5cc2aaa672a92b43577cc1685ac733a296bd594
describe
'27771' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFX' 'sip-files00076.QC.jpg'
cbd1dc5a977bde1c91bc56f32ac9983a
a62edd42a2658497937a494c13a89be48b7d625c
describe
'7204' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFY' 'sip-files00076thm.jpg'
a5e1a6782ce0385831458866c860dd53
834641871774f555c9a4c5b964bf5e2947ce7a45
describe
'39680' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAFZ' 'sip-files00077.QC.jpg'
60299a9d6d2f1393741925ae189e69bf
74f1f84be7b71dac7b12c2dfb23e0775abc11900
describe
'9565' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGA' 'sip-files00077thm.jpg'
961b0310eab88eebbdaafc50e8a357ed
c09dd17b5e5a5cdb21ab3b45bd788d7376ebae49
describe
'38226' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGB' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
5c68603c671cc674506cb06c09fe9a82
accb35bb2e1da770af0b9605f0795209d13bd201
describe
'9227' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGC' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
d1a507487f3322f894a4f66aa122bf58
def4110efb06456040e74c2b782ab7e7b27e4083
describe
'39065' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGD' 'sip-files00079.QC.jpg'
9b2e7022092f65a30412f943424103da
e550d08f9b6c21f4376d63cab286dfd1fe73f3af
describe
'9084' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGE' 'sip-files00079thm.jpg'
24f8cf5e37ca35864146b108f42b5538
66eb65e93a30b7145eb0d2bd0bccc53427ddac21
describe
'39644' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGF' 'sip-files00080.QC.jpg'
0e1a53e01b6101e062fc4cf37cdae0e0
298dd2d001816711ff470a999755f18834064f2b
describe
'9605' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGG' 'sip-files00080thm.jpg'
ed608d726377559ae00180319e567d4d
6d147b6c46c9fc3f4118d5db33fd3d18ebc54c62
describe
'35335' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGH' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
1510acb6a6835ec9a4b0abc5a19151b2
408664a3c26166836946709498bfe446da851bb6
describe
'8881' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGI' 'sip-files00081thm.jpg'
8971148c4d079c52992bc502880cfc72
53f9786650df4f959c36b59626527bb3ea4ba5b6
describe
'36039' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGJ' 'sip-files00082.QC.jpg'
c01fb777cf31b5ac913ce5b4273da6e4
65395d77e582843d22bf75eb7d1257b537ddcc45
describe
'8975' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGK' 'sip-files00082thm.jpg'
386149a671363d07ea19e69840be9c26
593bd07a0259b1504024b0e600b055b87d0c7788
describe
'23024' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGL' 'sip-files00083.QC.jpg'
73ba95fb369a86e44afe1efaaf0cde62
026ccb0fd7c9d6b5854f248b3a5a7db8fab9245f
describe
'5700' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGM' 'sip-files00083thm.jpg'
1ece99f805d23cad0c566591527e72ac
5e6d2812d0b0412c801c21d83dd1d25c7848335a
describe
'27255' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGN' 'sip-files00084.QC.jpg'
99fda2b12e403c84386e1df619a099f3
3903d92c7c34c7f1f3deb7d532c68b8f16b6afa7
describe
'6800' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGO' 'sip-files00084thm.jpg'
5743ed23053d9ccbe90cb41091f68969
7280e4c0c6bd7745a09f8f65facdf47fcb9f52dd
describe
'38154' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGP' 'sip-files00085.QC.jpg'
35b17233d12d5271959614bccc6a0a92
c41375ef046d6a1e59e8f77d663de1366f8a52f1
describe
'9307' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGQ' 'sip-files00085thm.jpg'
d961655106a95340217e01c0c578a8ca
51a8154f22ef7469b338d467270e641c4ddfa2d0
describe
'40543' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGR' 'sip-files00086.QC.jpg'
5617fdc3fe1873c398b5d0580f92fd7a
71f6bc17ca48c92f2db5141bfb55d126a5c0942b
describe
'9752' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGS' 'sip-files00086thm.jpg'
462e383c40add86273b6405a9e26a24f
db5cc7f054400b2679fe6db2a8af6272557f68fb
describe
'38644' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGT' 'sip-files00087.QC.jpg'
52926e29a83d913c3594408133a4ce79
068bdc68379508411c31fb02c26a3e29e50f440b
describe
'9473' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGU' 'sip-files00087thm.jpg'
9beb693984838d5875a3c1ddc6ccca1d
3b2dc984e23a9c6f3f28c4664460d7462a499d6b
describe
'36621' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGV' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
cb91cbf665eed0c6c7be03f8a64af56d
ad42c1018e5b4febde7d00cb652a5a540a0d6ebd
describe
'8998' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGW' 'sip-files00088thm.jpg'
394e827bac903e35968e69f2bee123a5
b91c76f8df468fbf2ce022c9d1e1d7e98c910d94
describe
'39252' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGX' 'sip-files00089.QC.jpg'
2c1bd65bc322fb4ee7871f1f5889f0d4
5677c1d92653bc7c17fcebe04a4cd1df43583604
describe
'9559' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGY' 'sip-files00089thm.jpg'
2f82daf9e4ba563585f37ea4b8fa7573
1a6a3c8f8550a903d5ae77d8db49299442d12497
describe
'27625' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAGZ' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
07eea2ec8cc13ac246ac1816b7d821b7
6c004a82b965e49a1b205d5d943ef6afe01ac255
describe
'6753' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAHA' 'sip-files00090thm.jpg'
a742982d9fc26ccc863d34213b8a750c
9b75abffb3500ff9905c4dab7a800f60f366adc8
describe
'36048' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAHB' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
9926ee4cd12994276b46f45b8ce5c15c
b6385b8ed6ecbbdf1ffa47d7a736d056492e30c2
describe
'8568' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAHC' 'sip-files00092thm.jpg'
0985ee3acf8cfde343fa50f8946fe42a
e288df05f4312939a7deba055bde5b4c7b6298d5
describe
'40945' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAHD' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
f899eee96ee6e8f24c3c34632a27489e
28c0201165c1322a96d152a92ad9ccf4f26c915e
describe
'9673' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAHE' 'sip-files00093thm.jpg'
7ca59a0515eb7f546de0f49b8122c414
da9f87ce28802cc772421a5e735a45ab1a9ff181
describe
'28089' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAHF' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
47856266cfdab4ca6aecc4bf11961ce0
b79c6ca74dcd43f0e78fa24cc57f28f5c05fdb00
describe
'5651' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAHG' 'sip-files00094thm.jpg'
9132b13c9477f9346b5176fbb8d8f0f2
27efe79b78694ea534951ec9b74f1fe28ee034c0
describe
'9041' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAHH' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
4cdb63d0cbf04232b17725251d1cb6e7
ee442c45b1bbb20405205f1a924bc03cc5a45c77
describe
'3173' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAHI' 'sip-files00095thm.jpg'
f188db1637d8a2f099f554ecdf464cfc
079d5aa9c06e26ff15ef82a40e260e52bc6770c8
describe
'8' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAHJ' 'sip-filesprocessing.instr'
ee307429bad3626e8b70252919214753
e5144fae25151f2d604809e3c58552356f1a5785
describe
'153392' 'info:fdaE20091228_AAAATGfileF20091228_AADAHK' 'sip-filesUF00082001_00001.mets'
3ba67a3766bedfdf2a4b96b482339eef
7fe54fb99330e046ce9ee751b4cebc659e69a641
describe
TargetNamespace.1: Expecting namespace 'http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/', but the target namespace of the schema document is 'http://digital.uflib.ufl.edu/metadata/ufdc2/'.
'2013-12-10T21:14:04-05:00' 'mixed'
xml resolution
http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsdhttp://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
BROKEN_LINK http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsd
http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
The element type "div" must be terminated by the matching end-tag "
".
TargetNamespace.1: Expecting namespace 'http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/', but the target namespace of the schema document is 'http://digital.uflib.ufl.edu/metadata/ufdc2/'.






















































































































































































































































































































































Motherless Bairns.

George Wayland.

Cinnamon Island.

Caleb Gaye’s Success.

Dark Days of December.

Big House and the Little
House.

Tim and his Friends.

Ned, the Barge-Boy.

Ragged Robin.

. Gable House.

The Dangerous Guest.

Fruits of Bible Lands.

May’s Cousin.

Billy, the Acorn Gatherer,

Banished Family.

Golden Street.

The First of the African
Diamonds.

The Royal Banner.

Brave Archie.

There’s a Friend for Little
Children,

Michael, the Young Miner.

Bob’s Trials and Tests.

Tim Peglar’s Secret.

Under the Snow.






































































































































































































































































































































RUTH FOUND A CARD TIED TO THE WIRE,
FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT;

oR

George Watson's Motto.

BY

SW Eh.

‘Stern daughter of the Voice of God!
O Duty! if that name thou love.
There are who ask not if thine eye
Be on them: who, in love and truth
Where no misgiving is, rely
Upon the genial sense of youth :
Glad hearts! without reproach or blot,
Who do thy work and know it not.”— :
Worpswortu.

THE RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY,

56, PaTeRNOSTER Row; 65, St. Pauy’s CHURCHYARD ;
AND 164, PrccapiILiy.
CHAP.

il.
IIL,

Ty.

vi.
VII.
VIII.

IX,

XI

GrorGcE Watson’s Motto
PLANS AND TRIALS .
Ont Way 1s OPEN . :
ANoTHER Way OPENS
How tan Puan ANSWERED
Harry’s Way . .
A Way ror Ruri . 5
Urs anp Downs . 3
RECREATION AND REWARD

Ways or Herring OTHERS

CONCLUSION 1% :

PAGE

. 10
aly
. 24
. 80
. 87
. 44
. BO
. 58
. 66

. 74


FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT”

—190-——

CHAPTER I.

‘GEORGE WATSON’S MOTTO,
It was a noble Roman ;
In Rome’s imperial day,
Who heard a coward croaker,
Before a castle, say :—
“They’re safe in such a fortress ,
There is no way to shake it,”
“On! on!” exclaimed the hero,
“Tl find a way or make it,”

(S RViE words rang in George Watson’s ears
as he trudged home from Midgely
Grammar School one dull December
evening. It was getting quite dark, and the
wind was bitterly cold. George’s coat was
old, and he was getting too big for it; so he
put his hands as far down in the pockets as


A FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

possible, stuck up the collar, and ran quickly _
homewards.

For two years he had taken this walk morn-
ing and evening; and, at holiday times, the
children living in the roadside cottages be-
tween Royton and Midgely quite missed him.
George was so punctual that they used him as
a sort of clock.

George Watson fae tee passed. Naa

“Tt is half-past eight” or “half-past four,”
whatever the time usually was when they saw
him.
- It was too cold and dark for the boy to learn
his recitation on the way this evening, so he
repeated the little song by way of making the
lonely road seem shorter, ‘‘ Find a way or
make it, find a way or make it,’—the words
seemed a sort of refrain stamped out by his
stout boots on the frosty road.

George looked more serious than usual, for
' just now his heart was heavy and an unusual
gravity was clouding his bright open face. He
was a strong healthy lad of fourteen or so, and
hitherto his life had been smooth and pleasant.
No sorrow had come to him more serious than
that the little troubles of school life had
_- brought.

The Watsons lived in a rambling old-
GEORGE WATSON’S MOTTO. 5

fashioned house, with a large garden in the
rear, and more out-buildings than are generally
found in newer residences. George’s father
was clerk in a manufactory at Midgely,. but
preferred to live at Royton: because of the
purer air for his five children, of whom George
was the eldest. Harry, the next in age, was
an invalid. A careless nurse had let him fall
when a baby, and his spine had been so much
injured that he must always be a cripple... It
was chiefly for his sake that his father was
willing to walk to Midgely and back every
day. ai Abels

Ruth, her mother’s comfort, was eleven, and”
the twins, Jean and John, were seven, Six
months before this evening when George was
on his way home, Mr. Watson had been out.
with his four healthy children for a long holi-
day walk. They were all in the highest spirits,
and little John especially was having great fun
with a small stick.

No one quite knew how it happened, but, as
the father stooped to pick a flower for J. ean,
Johnnie’s little stick, thrown in play, struck his
eye, causing great pain. At first it was not
considered as a cause for anxiety, but next day
Mr. Watson could not use this eye. Nor had
he even yet any prospect of doing so, for the
6 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

London oculists, whom at great expense he
had consulted, said that perfect rest was the
only means of saving the sight not only-of the
injured eye, but that of the other also.

It will be easily understood that this in-
volved a serious loss of income. All the
children needed education, and not one was
abie to earn anything. George wanted to try
to do so, but his parents were very anxious to
keep him at school another year, though it was
difficult to know how to pay the fees. They
knew he would lose much by being taken from
studies which he was old enough to value, and
intelligent enough to appreciate and enjoy.

But George was also old enough to feel
keenly the changes in the home life caused by
want of money. The one servant had been
dismissed, and Mrs. Watson taught all her
younger children.

All of them had continued to wear the
clothes which had served for the previous
year, Every superfluity had been banished
from the table; the strictest economy
prevailed; yet, as the winter came on, the
parents grew anxious lest their slender re-
sources should fail before the bread winner
could resume his work.

The elder children shared this anxiety to
GEORGE WATSON’S MOTTO, te

some extent, but how could they assist their
parents and lighten the burden of care ?

“Find a way or make it!” rang out the
sturdy footsteps on the flagstone path that led
to the front door.

“ George is coming!” shouted the little ones,
who had been peering into the darkening
twilight, watching for the brother at whose
coming every face brightened. The mother
carefully stirred the small fire and made a
cheerful blaze that lit up the cosy room.

Ruth made the tea. Harry limped to his
seat at the table, which was always next to
George—for the brothers were warmly attached
to each other—the twins ran tu take satchel
and coat and cap, and insensibly the bonnie
face of the schoolboy lost its careworn
expression. he

“ How jolly you all look! It’s such a dull
cold night, father; I’m glad you didn’t come
to meet me; the wind is like a knife. Well,
Jackie, how is the poor sparrow ?”

“Qh, it’s all right, George, and we let it fly
again after dinner. Mother did not like us to
keep it any longer, and it did seem glad to fly
off again now its leg is better.”

“Look, George, at my wee kittie,” said Jean ;
“Tts eyes are open now,” and with such trifles
8 FIND A WAY OR MAKKE IT.

of news the happy family gathered round the
table and ate their bread in thankfulness and
contentment, while George gave a lively ac-
count of every little incident he could
remember in his day’s experience.

“Father has been out to-day,” said Harry. |

“Yes,” said the father, “ I went as far as old
Street’s house. He is extremely ill, and evi-
dently dying. I greatly doubt if he will live
till to-morrow.”

“Poor old man!” said Mrs. Watson, “I
used to be so sorry for him last winter. He
seemed scarcely able to walk to Midgely, and
used to be half frozen before his papers were
delivered. I wonder who will take his post
as newsvendor ?”

“Tt is a pity we have no bookseller’s shop
here,” said Ruth. “We want you to get us
some exercise books to-morrow, George, for
the children’s lessons.”’

“No, not to-morrow; it is Saturday, you
know, and George will be at home.”

“Why, he is in a brown study! What is
it about, old fellow?”

“Oh,” laughed George, “I’ve got a tune
in my head and it won’t be still. No, you
can’t play it, Ruthie; it is a bit.of poetry we
had to learn to-day, and I am going to take the:
GEORGE WATSON’S MOTTO. 9

advice it gives ifI can. ‘Find a way or make
it.’ Is not that a good motto, father ?”

“Yes, if the goal to which you want the way
be a good ans right one,-my boy. A stout
heart and courageous attempts to overcome diffi-
culties are of great service. But your motto
only gives half a truth. There is another word
of direction and advice. ‘Trust in the Lord
with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine
own understanding” Keep that one in mind,
George, as well as the other motto, or you may,
never find the way you want.”

““Ves, father, I'll try to remember both.
Coming along to-night it seemed so easy to
do if one only knew what to do. I can’t find
a way yet, but I mean to make one if I can.”

But he did not say what the goal was, and
his father did not-ask him.


CHAPTER II.

PLANS AND TRIALS.

helped her to get breakfast.ready, “I
wish we had hens of our own. Mrs.
Merry sent father two eggs yesterday, but she
said her hens were so obstinate they would not
lay when eggs were scarce and she could get a
good price for them; but as soon as eggs were
plentiful she had enough and to spare.”

George laughed with Ruth over the old
woman’s complaint,

“T don’t know much about hens,” he said,
“but they make a garden very untidy. You
would want a ‘run’ for them, and that would
cost money.”

“There’s that old wood shed,” said Harry,
who was sitting in his chair by the fire as
usual ; “could the hens roost there, and be let
into the garden only for exercise? I wonder


PLANS AND TRIALS, 11

how much hens would cost apiece. We have
not much pocket money now, and mother could
not spare any.”

“Mrs. Merry has some young pullets that
will soon begin to lay, she says. They would
cost less than older hens,”

“Tt’s a good idea, Ruthie. Jl run round
alter breakfast and ask, and Harry shall look
at the shed and give us his opinion thereon.”

This meant that George would wheel his
brother’s chair into the garden, and give him
something new to think about.

Saturday was always a very busy day for all
the children, but Ruth had a few minutes’
leisure at noon, and then her brothers reported
that a few yards of wire netting would be all
that was required for a good-sized “run’’ at-
tached to the old shed in which the fowls might
have their nest and could sleep at night, and
that the pullets might be had at one shilling
and sixpence each. Mrs. Merry thought an
older hen would not agree with the young ones,
so advised the boys to have the latter only, and
at least two of them. |

“Now as to the cash,” said Harry, his pale
cheeks flushed with excitement. “We want
about five shillingsyou see.”

Ruth’s face fell. ‘“T have not five pence,” she.
12. FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

said. “Oh, George, I do wish we could earn
money! It isso hard to see mother always
at work for us, we seem to do nothing for her.
She has taken her warmest dress to pieces to
make some for Jean and me, and she is getting
so thin and pale!” and the little girl’s eyes
. filled with tears as she thought of the gentle,
patient mother,

“ Find a way or make it,” repeated George.
“We will all try to find some way of help, and
perhaps it will be easier than it seems now we
are all determined. But come, old man,” he
continued, noticing the tears in Harry’s eyes as
the poor lad realised how little he could do,
“Let us make the best of this glorious sunset,
We shall have time to get to the Firs before
the glow has quite gone, and it is not too cold
for you.”

So he wheeled Harry’s chair down to the
gate, and Ruth went back to her work,

Harry could draw very well for a boy of
eleven, and had lately begun to sketch. “The
Firs” to which they were going were a few
Scotch pines that formed a group at a corner
of the winding road beyond Royton, The sun
_ set just behind them in winter, and Harry’s
artistic eye had caught the beauty of the scene
many times. He had now, as usual, a little
PLANS AND TRIALS. - 13

sketch block with him, and George waited while |
he endeavoured to make an outline picture
which he could fill up at home.

While he was thus engaged a carriage passed
the corner. :

“Are you not Mr. Watson’s boys?” said a
pleasant voice. “ How,is your father? What
are you doing there?”

Harry shyly passed his little block to the
motherly lady, whom he recognised as Mrs.
Hamilton, the wife of his father’s employer at
Midgely.

“Capital,” said she. “You are quite an
artist. Have you made many sketches?”

“During the summer he did a good many,”
replied George, “and he paints them too
sometimes.”

“JT wonder now if he could do those
menw cards for us,” said Mrs. Hamilton
to her companion, a young lady on a visit
to her. “Send me some of your best pic-
tures, Harry; perhaps we may find some-
thing for you to do” she continued, as they
drove off.

“Do you think she really meant it, George ?
Tm afraid I have nothing good enough to send
her. What was it she wanted ?”

“JT don’t quite know. She said ‘menw’
14 FIND A WAY OR MAKE iT.

cards; mother will tell us. Come along, you
are quite shivering with cold.”

“No, no, I am not a bit cold ; but oh, George,
if I could do anything ”—the boy’s voice failed
as the blissful hope arose in his loving heart,

“Mother,” inquired George at tea-time,
“what are menu cards?”

“They are cards on which is written a list of
dishes provided for dinner or supper parties,”
replied his mother, “It has become the fashion
to have these very ornamental and artistic.
Sometimes they are of porcelain, and then the
list is written in a way that allows of erasure ;
but often the cards are printed for the occasion,
‘What made you ask?”

The boys told her, and, after tea, Harry
turned over his portfolio in gearch of his best
efforts, They looked very poor when he
thought of the reason for his choosing them,
but his mother cheered him by saying that the

later ones showed improvement, and the sketch
of the fir trees was best of all.

“You can do one or two more on Monday, if
it is fine,” she said ; “but try now to put them
away entirely, and bear no burden on the
Sabbath day.”

“Ruth,” said Harry, as the elder children
clustered together, while their mother was
PLANS AND TRIALS. 15

putting the younger ones to bed, ‘“‘if only
I can do what Mrs. Hamilton wants! I never
thought there would be any way for me to
help except by hearing Johnnie’s lessons. It
is so hard to be so useless !””

“But you are not useless, Harry. Just
think how dull poor father would be if he
had no one to read to him, and no one to talk
to when mother is busy. You help me very
often, and, as father says, waiting is the hardest
work. It is J who do so little. Mother takes
all the heavy and troublesome things to do.
When I sit down even to lessons, I always feel
as if I ought to be helping her, but she does it
all.”

“You are both better off than J,” said
George ; “for you don’t cost anything, while I
feel there are the fees for next term nearly
due. I’ve thought, and thought, and thought,
but there does not seem any way to take or
make, in spite of the old saying.”

“Children,” said the father’s quiet voice,
“don’t carry to-morrow’s burdens.”’

“We did not know you had come in, father
dear. We were only wishing for some way to
help you and mother. Don’t you think I had
better leave school?”

“Tt would be a great grief to me if you had
16 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

- to do so, George. “It is not as if this straitness
were likely to be permanent, In six mouths,
please God, I may be again free to work for
you all, and the little you could earn in that
time, even if there were a situation ready for
you, would be of little value compared with
the advantage of continuing at Midgely school.
No, my son, your way thus far is plain enough.
If there is any other plan that can be tried,
we must ask to he shown what it is, but I see
none at present. Cheer up, my children, you
are learning some of the best lessons, and such
as can only be learnt by experience. And even
if you do not find the way you seek, George,
you will be the manlier and the stronger for
this effort.

‘Not vainly has he lived who can endure,
By bearing right our daily burdens, comes fresh strength
to bear.’’ :

The children went thoughtfully to rest, with
a calm and hopeful feeling that things were
going to be quite right, even if they were not so
pleasant as might be desired.
CHAPTER III.
ONE WAY IS OPEN.

y EN HEN George went to rest on Saturday,
the whole landscape was shrouded in
white mist. It was with a glad feel-
ing that he would not have to trudge to
Midgely that he drew up his blind in the
twilight of Sunday morning. The window
was covered with a delicate tracery of frost,
and he called to Harry to look at the lovely
little views of palm and forest’ which his fancy
formed on the frosted panes.

Gradually the light increased. The red sun
threw a glory over everything, and as they
watched it, both boys exclaimed, ‘Oh, how
lovely!” Through a clear place they had a
glimpse of the outside world. The mist had
settled on the trees, and turned into crystals of
ice. Every twig was outlined with sparkling
diamonds. Every blade of grass, every little

-


18 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

ledge or leaf held its share of the exquisite
beauty.

George hastened to get out of doors for a
few minutes before breakfast, while Harry
longed to be able to reproduce in a sketch the
fading glory of that morning hour.

“Fairy-land,” said Ruth, to the little ones.
“ A heavenly morning,” said the old milkman.
Hiverybody felt cheered by the surrounding
loveliness.

“No burden on the Sabbath,” was the
resolve of Mr. Watson, as he left his care and
anxiety at the feet of his heavenly Father,
and went with his children to the house of
God.

They had almost forgotten the worries and
plans of yesterday; but when the glorious
one hundred-and-forty-fifth Psalm was read,
George was-.struek by its suitability to his own
case, and suddenly remembered his determina-
tion as the promise came to him :—

“He will fulfil the desire of them that fear
Him ; He also will hear their cry and will help
them.”

“Lord help me,” was the prayer of his
boyish heart, as he glanced at the dear father
at his side, and noticed his mother’s pale grave
ONE WAY IS OPEN, 19

face, and a new strength was given to his
resolution to find some way of helping his
parents in this trying time.

“Show me Thy way,” was added to the
motto of the Roman soldier in George’s mind,
and his young heart began to understand the
comfort of having a Guide in the daily paths
of duty and enterprise.

Curiously enough, as it seemed, the lesson in
the afternoon at the Sunday school, to which
George always went, was on Moses’ charge to
Joshua:—“Be strong and very courageous,”
and again the lad was almost unconsciously
helped. His teacher dwelt upon the fact that
for every God-given duty, there was God-given
strength and wisdom. “ We can always do
what we ought,” he said.

“But how can we know what we ought to
do?” asked George. “3 :

“Tfany of you lack wisdom, let him ask of
God,” said his teacher. “This direction is for
temporal as well as spiritual business, for both
are alike under God’s control.”

After lessons were over, the librarian was
glad of George’s assistance in exchanging the
children’s books. This afternoon he was busy
also in taking the names of the subscribers for
20 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

the various serials for the coming year. George
noticed that Mr. Moore, an old and highly
respected teacher, became confused by the
number of the periodicals required, and offered
to take the names for him.

“Do so, my boy,” replied the teacher, “your
young head may be clearer than mine.”

So George made out the list, and took it
home with him to make a fair copy for the
librarian.

As he was on his way, Mr. Watson came
out of a cottage by the side of the street, and
George ran to overtake him.

'* “ Flow is the old man, father ?”’

“ Well,” replied Mr, Watson. “‘ He shall
hunger no more, neither thirst any more,
How much that means to one whose life here
has been for years almost a continual hunger
and thirst! We shall miss the dear old saint,
though, and there seems no one able to take
his place.”

“ How did he get his living, father?”

“Besides the few papers he sold on com-
mission,” replied his father, “he did a few odd
jobs, chiefly cobbling; but his strength has
failed lately, and but for the help of neigh-
bours he must have starved. Until last week he
ONE WAY IS OPEN. 21

walked to Midgely with messages and parcels,
bringing back the weekly newspapers. Friends
helped him with food and clothing from time
to time, but he seldom knew what we should
consider comfort.”

“But he was not always so poor, was he?”

“No; in his younger days, Mr. Street was a
strong, healthy man, and fairly prosperous;
but he had not then the happiness of loving
and serving God, which came to him through
his trials. ‘To him, as to many of us, sorrow
was the way that led him to Christ, and he
was happier in his poverty than he had been
when comparatively rich.”

George thought of this as they entered the
cosy room where the bright firelight gleamed
on the cups and plates on the. tea-table, and
where everything spoke of loving care and
kindness in spite of anxiety and straitened
means.

He wondered what sort of a boy the old man
had been, and if he had ever had the chance
of being a hero. “To endure” seemed to the
active lad a very difficult and undesirable kind
of heroism. What to do was the thing he
sought, yet he felt that Harry might still be as
brave as he, if not so actively useful.


22 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

His father noticed the thoughtful expression
of his son’s face, and, when they were going
alone to evening service, suddenly said to
bim:

“ My son, have you found the way that old
Mr. Street travelled on?”

“No, father.”

“ Are you seeking it ?”

“T don’t want to suffer, father.”

“What has that to do with it?”

“You said that sorrow led most people to
the Saviour.”

“True; but not all people. And sorrow is
not the way to God, my boy. It may lead us
to seek Him, but there is a sorrow that worketh
death.”

“But must we not be sorry for our sins?”

“Yes; but the more we know of the love
of God, the greater will be that sorrow. The
only way to God is outside ourselves, not
something within us. Jesus said: ‘I am the
way; .... no man cometh unto the Father
but by Me.’ Seek Him, my boy, with the
earnestness of one who determines to succeed ;
and may God enable you to find Him!”

That was a memorable evening in George
Watson’s life. A glimpse of something more
important and desirable even than the way to
ONE WAY IS OPEN. 23

help his parents was granted him; and, with
all the ardour of his earnest thorough-going
disposition, he set himself to seek it. Many
months elapsed before he could quite realise
what God required of him, but at length
promise was fulfilled to him: “They that
seek Me early (that is, earnestly) shall
find Me.” And joy, not sorrow, was the
result,






CHAPTER IV.

. ANOTHER WAY OPENS.

Sew boys knew less than George Watson
of what older people call “reaction ;”

but something was the matter on
Monday morning. He was not ready to get
up when his mother’s gentle call awoke him,
and was so long over dressing that he had
scarcely time to clean the boots and the knives
before his hurried breakfast.

How dull the road was that morning! The
rime had fallen and made mud, and the
dripping trees were by no means as lovely as
they appeared on the previous day. A damp
mist clung to George’s hair, and he was quite
in sympathy with its influence.

Lessons cheered him a little, and the “ noble
Roman” came to his further help. In the
interval after dinner he asked permission to
go to the stationer’s for the exercise books
which his sister wanted for the children,
ANOTHER WAY OPENS. ys

As he stood waiting to be served, he over-. ©
heard the following conversation between
Mr. Smith, the proprietor of the shop, and a -
countryman.

“Yes; my missus was main vexed to miss
her paper on Saturday. She allus looks for
me to read it to her while she sews on the
buttons for Sunday.”

“Tt was a pity you did not get a neighbour
to call for it.”

“Well, somehow we didn’t think of it; old
Street has brought it so reg’lar for years. I
don’t know what we shall do without him.”

“Tg there no other person who could take up
the old man’s work 2?” '

' “Why, you see, it took up all his time, and
the pay wouldn’t keep a healthy boy, let alone
aman. The walking would be too much for .
weakly folk. Anyhow, I don’t know anybody
. who would do it as he did.” :

“Well, good-day.” So saying, Mr. Smith
came round to George. While serving him he
inquired after his father, and asked if he knew
of any person in Royton able to undertake the
distribution of the weekly papers.

“For anyone who could come to Midgely
every day,” said he, “there would be some
daily parers also. Several gentlemen have
26 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

their newspapers by post who would prefer to
receive them on the day of publication, and
they would pay well too; but I can’t afford to
send a messenger so far on purpose.”

As George returned towards school a sudden
idea rushed into his head, and he ran back to
the shop.

“Mr. Smith,” said he, hurriedly, ‘how
many papers would there be? Do you think
T could take them on my way home ?”

“You? Why, I did not think”—hbut here the
good man remembered to have heard that
the Watsons were a good deal straitened in
circumstances by the long holiday of the
bread-winner—‘ talk it over with your father,
and I'll think about it, and let you know.”

George had a sharp run back to be in time,
and this new idea did not help his lessons.
He tried to forget it, but it stuck to him, and -
as soon as school was over he hastened off so as
to get time to think. The muddy road was
quite unnoticed, and he was surprised to find
himself at home much earlier than usual.

Harry had had a busy day, and was excited
and peevish.

“Oh, George, how late you are! I did so
want you to see these before I sent them, and
it is nearly post time. Yes, of course, it is the
ANOTHER WAY OPENS. Seti

parcel for Mrs. Hamilton. How could you
forget it? Ihave been touching up my best
sketches all day, and mother thinks they are
spoilt.”

George shared this opinion; but he tried to
cheer Harry, and took the precious parcel to
the post-office before changing his boots, for-
bearing to contradict or annoy the over-excited
little invalid.

“What is the matter, George?” said his
father, as the boy sat, after tea, gazing at the
lamp, with his lesson books before him,

“Father, may I take old Street’s work?”
George was too excited to put his wish into
other words.

“ Street's work!” echoed his mother.

“Street's work!’ repeated Harry and
Ruth.

“Will you have a big brown bag and a shiny
hat, George?” asked John.

George blushed, “I mean—thatis I want—”
he stammered.

“Come, my son, tell us what you do mean,
Be quiet, children, and let your brother ex-
plain.”

“Tt seems the ‘way,’ father,” said the boy,

-a3 he unfolded his new plan. ‘“ Mr. Smith said
I was to ask youropinion. It would not hinder
28 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

me, and on Saturdays I could easily go in and
out as I do on other days.” :

George said nothing of the cricket and foot-
ball contests to which he had hitherto devoted
most of his Saturday afternoons, and of which
he was as fond as any active school-boy is
likely to be. He had fought the battle with him-
self about such things on his way home. Nor
did his father allude to them. He saw, with grati-
fication, that the boy was bravely resolved to
do his best, so he gravely listened to the scheme,

“Will it pay?” he asked. “You must give
much of your leisure to it, and it will involve
extra walking and some fatigue. I must know
something of what results are likely to follow
from this outlay before deciding. But I thank
you, dear lad, for so willingly sharing our
burdens. Get on now with your lessons, while
IT think it over.”

Next day, while George was at school, hig
father and little Ruth called on the stationer,
who was also the proprietor of the weekly local
paper. They took a long time for-the consul-
tation, and the result of it was given to the boy
as he sat with his father in the quiet hour
before bed-time that evening,

“I have seen Smith, George, and this is all
he can guarantee at present. It will involve
ANOTHER WAY OPENS. 29

much work at first, but if you are willing to
try for a quarter, you may do so. I am glad
that you will be free from school duties, just
at first, and by the time the holidays are over
you will have gained some ides, of your under-
taking, and some experience.”

George took the little paper on which was
written his probable earnings. He made a
rapid calculation, and exclaimed, “That would
help towards my school fees, father !”’

“But think of the shoes,” said his mother ;

“and being out in all weathers, even on
Saturday.”

“Yes, it would not do to miss a day, nor
the delivery of a paper. If people are once
disappointed you will not easily regain their
confidence,”

as Wve could take some of the papers,” said
Ruth ; “ especially on Saturday afternoons, You
couldn’t carry a hundred papers, George.”

“Mr. Smith has promised to send them
every Friday night,” remarked Mr. Watson;
“but George would have to call for the daily
papers, and for any he wished to deliver on his
way home. Count the cost, my boy, and we
will all ask God to guide you. Sleep upon it,
and pray over it, and tell me your decision
to-morrow even ng.”
CHAPTER V.

HOW THE PLAN ANSWERED.

8 may be ees George was eager to
‘ begin his new occupation. His father
A advanced some money as capital, saying
that the customers for daily papers would only
pay once a quarter, and therefore George must
have sufficient to cover more than one week’s
outlay.

Mr. Smith made known the lad’s intention,
and secured the twelve daily customers; while
George, by studying the local directory, easily
made a list of one hundred families who might
become weekly subscribers for the favourite
loeal newspaper.

His brothers and sisters entered heartily
into his plans. Harry promised to fold his
papers. Ruth and the twins were ready to
help to deliver them; and the gentle mother
quietly set aside her own reluctance and mis-
HOW THE PLAN ANSWERED. él

givings, feeling that her boy’s education was
being helped by this self-reliant effort.

Thursday was the last school day before the
Christmas holidays, and when the New Year
began, George was to make his first attempt as
newsvendor.

Great surprise was expressed by some of
his neighbours, but all recognised the noble
aim of the boy, and many encouraged him by
cheering words. ‘

Among the latter was Mr. Moore, the old
librarian of the Sunday-school.

When George took to him the list of the
children who were intending to subscribe for
the monthly serials, Mr. Moore said, “I have
been thinking, George, about these books. We
do not like selling them on Sundays; but few
of our scholars can pay in advance, and if the
books are allowed to be taken without payment
at the time, we often lose the money altogether.
This is bad for the children as well as for us.
Now, if you care to take the trouble to receive
and deliver the monthlies, we should be very
much obliged to you. There is generally
about five pounds’ worth in a year, and the
profit should be from one pound to twenty-five
shillings; not a large sum, nor, perhaps, worth
the trouble.”
32 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

“Tl speak to father about it,” said George,

‘‘and if he thinks I may try, peeve you will
tell me how to get them?”

Mr. Watson was a little afraid of overtaxing
his son’s business powers, but considering that
he himself would be at hand to cee and
direct, he consented to this new venture.

When, a few days before the New Year
opened, the parcel arrived, and the various
magazines had to be sorted and distributed,
George felt he had, indeed, set up in
_business,

He felt this in a less agreeable manner on
the first Saturday.

Early in the morning he walked to Midgely,
and it was nearly noon before he returned,
having left his twelve dailies and about twenty
weeklies on his way back.

Directly after his early dinner he took part
of the remainder to, houses near home, return-
ing for more when they were sold. But it
took him much longer than he had expected. So
many peoplekept him to ask after his father
and to discuss his work, that the short winter
day had closed long before his weary feet
turned homewards for the last time, and a
dozen papers were still unsold.

Never had George felt so tired. His eyes
HOW THE PLAN ANSWERED, 33

closed even before he had finished his tea,
His mother told him to lie down on the couch
till she had put the children to bed. She
then roused him to take a warm bath, and gave
him a basin of bread and milk before he finally
went to sleep. George slept like a top for
twelve hours.

“He will never be able to do it,’ she said
_ to her husband. ‘How can he bear all this
fatigue in addition to his school work ?”

“Té is always the beginning that is diffi-
cult,” replied his father. “We will let him
make a fair trial while his holiday lasts, and
watch over him without his being aware of it,
I do not like to discourage the boy. Let him
feel his strength and find out his weakness,
He is not taking work from anyone else, and
you know how sorely we need some new source
of income.” :

During the next week George became more
used to his work. He had many orders, from
the servants of the houses to which his daily
delivery took him, for magazines and other
periodicals. Some of these his father would
not permit him to order, but recommended in
place of them some better publications, which,
in most cases, were accepted,

C
34 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

“ Never allow your hands to be polluted by
money gained by thesale of rubbish,” said he.
“ A good book is like good seed; but who can
tell where the bad influence of a vile one may
extend ?”

In this way George had established quite a
good connection before his return to school.

Itseemed to him a long time since he had
been a happy, light-hearted, thoughtless, little
school-boy as he entered the familiar gates
once more,

“Hallo! here’s the newsboy!” shouted a
schoolfellow. “ Morning pa-a-per—morning
pa-a-per.”

‘‘ Which will you have, sir?” replied George,
good-humouredly. “Sorry I’ve brought none
with me.”

“ What's the joke ?” cried another, who lived
at a distance, and had not heard of George’s
business. “Tsay, Watson, why were you not
at the Black Pond last week? thought you —
must be ill? We had a jolly time on the
ice.”

“T was too busy,” replied George, with a
sigh at the remembrance of his unused skates.

“Do you really sell the papers?” asked
another boy,
HOW THE PLAN ANSWERED, 35

“What do you do it for, Watson ?” inquired
a fourth.

“He’s succeeded to old Street’s business,”
said a fifth, and George had to bear plenty of
banter and school-boy jokes for some days.
He was, however, a favourite with most of the
boys, and, finding that he bore all their fun
without getting vexed, and that he was really
trying to help his father, they gradually left
off teasing him. Some held themselves aloof
from him for a time, but others let him get
periodicals for them, and got orders from
their parents.

What was it that made George Watson so
bravely persevering in his self-appointed task ?
Nothing less than the Psalmist’s resolve, “Teach _
me Thy way and I shall keep it.” If this was ©
the way that God had opened for him to over-
come his father’s difficulties, then all he had to
do was to take it,

Often did his feet still ring out the old tune
on the frosty road, but seldom could he finish a
verse before, at) one house or another, he would
have to call on business. He found his time
for homework sadly cut short, and often had to
finish in the morning lessons that should have
been done overnight.
36 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

His pale face and sleepy eyes often troubled
his watchful mother; but, gradually the
responsibility weighed less heavily, and
the stout young heart rose bravely to its
burden.

George never complained, but gratefully
acknowledged the help that every one at home
was ever ready to give him to the fullest extent
of their power.


CHAPTER VI.

HARRY’S WAY,

@ fae) VERY one had been so taken up with
ig George’s plan, that only Harry and
GS his mother had thought much of the
parcel of sketches sent to Mrs. Hamilton the
week before Christmas,

Poor Harry! It was so hard to watch the
postman, as he never failed to do, day after
day, calling now on this side of the road, now
on that, often coming to the Watson’s own door
with parcels and letters for George, but never
with the letter for which the sad-eyed boy
watched and waited.

His mother began to dread post-time. Some-
times when the letters were brought in-she
would go to Harry and stroke his head with a
touch that told him how she, too, watched.
“Patience, Harry,” she often said.

“Mrs. Hamilton is, no doubt, busy with her
38 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

Christmas guests. She will remember your
sketches when she has more leisure.”

“But the cards were for a party,” the boy
would reply. “She wanted them soon, and it
will be too late now.”

Mrs. Watson at length persuaded him to set
to work once more and make some new pic-
tures. The cold weather kept him indoors a
good deal, and but for folding the papers and
sorting the magazines, he would have found
time pass very slowly.

George had not much time now to spend
with his brother, though he, too, wondered
why Mrs. Hamilton had not written. He urged
Harry to copy some of the pretty vignettes
from the periodicals by way of a change, and
tried to cheer him in many ways.

‘When Harry’s packet of sketches reached
Mrs. Hamilton, that lady was extremely busy
with preparations for the Christmas family
gathering. Her children were coming from
school, and her own brothers and sisters usually
joined them. A host of letters and notes lay
on her table waiting replies, as Eleanor Rupert,
her visitor and companion, handed over the
poor little pictures on which so much anxious
care had been spent.

“Dear me! these would never do for our
HARRY’S WAY. 39

party, Hleanor; I am sorry I gave the poor
child any idea of what I wanted them for,
That little bit of the pines is really the only
passable one. What shall we do?”

“Would it not be best for me to take them
back, auntie, and explain this to them? He
has really taken too much pains and needs a
little teaching ; but there is a good deal of
artistic taste in some of them. He might be
able to do some for a less important occasion.”

“Well, dear, will you just take charge of
them, and do what you can to soften poor
- Harry’s disappointment ? ”

So the packet was laid aside. Miss Rupert
intended to go to Royton next day, but she was
called away suddenly to pay another visit, and
it was not until the first month of the New
Year was nearly past that she returned to
Midgely.

Then it was that, turning over some letters
that had been left in a drawer during the busy
weeks of her absence, she came upon the
sketches.

“Oh, auntie,” she cried, “what can we do
with these? It was really very thoughtless of
me to forget them. How can I return them
now?”

Mrs, Hamilton’s kind heart was equally
40 : FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

grieved by the omission. She thought for.a
moment before she said:

‘“Eleanor, do you think you could spare time
to give the boy a few lessons? ‘Your own
paintings are very pretty, and you have had
good masters. It would help to lessen his
disappointment.” :

“That is a good idea, auntie; but I am
afraid my teaching won’t be of much use. Jet
me see, Here are some bits of cardboard and
one or two porcelain tablets. Have we any
paint-box that we could take?”

“There is one that Ernest has discarded
since his grandfather made him a present of his
new one. The paints are small, but good of
their kind, and there are some brushes still
usable I think.”

- “Capital! it will be much better than a new

box of inferior make. JI will walk over this
afternoon, and you can pick me up on the way
back from your drive.”

The postman’s zig-zag way down the street
had ended, as usual, with nothing for Harry
Watson. He turned from the window with a
sigh. George had gone to school. Ruth was
out with John and Jean. Father had gone
to pay his periodical visit to the oculist.
Mother was busy.
HARRY'S WAY. 41

Life seemed a great mystery to the suffering
boy. He had thought that God had made a
“way” for him even before George’s new idea
was started. But his brother had successfully
begun to work, and he was still the useless one.

Like many older people, Harry imagined that
only work which brought immediate payment
in money was useful; and, just now, he longed
to be earning something.

“ Rat-a-tat-tat-tat-tat.” Who could that be?
Harry brushed away the tears from his cheeks
and listened. A pleasant voice was asking for
him, and, in a few seconds, Eleanor Rupert’s
bright face was beaming upon him from her
furry hat and winter wrappings.

Harry almost forgot his long period of sus-
pense, and scarcely realised that he was dis-
appointed, when she explained the troublesome
delay and apologised for her share init. He
was delighted with the paint-box and with her
offer of assistance.

They began at once, and never had an hour
seemed so short to Harry.

Miss Rupert gave him some work to do that
kept him busy and happy during the four days
that elapsed before her second visit. Mrs.
Watson saw hope returning to the bright eyes of
her afilicted little son, and rejoiced with him.


42 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

Harry’s improvement and progress were so
marked when his kind teacher again visited
him, that she was able to encourage him with
the hope of doing some simple cards for her at
Easter. When she could no longer, come to
him she wrote from time to time, sending
sketches for him to copy, books of instruction,
and so on.

Harry longed for the warm weather, that he
might get out of doors and make more use of
his increased power. Meanwhile he sketched
the early snowdrops, the crocuses and daisies,
and every tree he could see from the windows.

It was from these he got the designs for a
dozen cards which Miss Rupert wanted for a
little party, and when the five shillings she
sent for them were actually in his possession
he shed some tears of grateful joy.

After all, the delay had been better for him
than immediate success. It was some time
before any other money came to him, but he
went steadily on with his drawing, practising
at every leisure moment and improving every
day.

His parents hoped to be able sometime to
afford him the benefit of a teacher’s instruction,
and were very glad that there was an occupa-
tion for him in which his lameness was no great
HARRY’S WAY. 43

drawback, Harry prepared some very pretty
Easter cards, in the hope that Miss Rupert
might be coming then, and found the dull days
pass very quickly.

For some time every day he read to his
father, who explained things to him in a way
he was not likely to forget, and his general
education went on regularly under the same
kind and efficient teacher.

NW
CA



Wat
rn














































CoreAe Renn Re Vale.

A WAY FOR RUT.

urH’s birthday was in March. Early
in that month Harry’s first earnings
had come into his possession, and he
determined that his birthday present to his
sister should be the fowls she had so much
wished to keep.

George had no time to balance his accounts,
so his father advised him to keep all the money
he received in a box till the end of a quarter
of the year; when, by deducting his expenses,
which he took. from the box as he required, he
would be able to calculate his profits, and see
how best to proceed in the future.

The money which Mr. Watson had advanced
at the beginning was repaid in a few weeks.
This was necessary, as boots were wanted for
the twins, and the household was much
straitened in other ways.


A WAY FOR RUTH. 45

So George could not help his brother, in the
matter of his present, either with money or
time, and Harry fretted over this because he
could not himself make the “run” for the fowls,
nor even go to buy them without taking some-
one into his confidence.

“What is the matter, Harry?” said his
father one morning, as the boy sat gloomily
thinking and trying to plan a way to get what
he wished.

“Oh, father, there is something I want to do
so much, and I don’t know how it can be done,
now George is too busy to help me.”

“What is it—perhaps I can do as well as
George.”

“Could you, father? But Ruth might not
like you toknow. Only, unless I tell you, there
seems no chance. We want to give her some
hens for her birthday, and there must be a
‘run,’ as George calls it, for them, and some
wire and other things.”

“Where are you going to keep them?”

“We thought they could roost in the wood
shed, father, and the wire is to keep them from
running all over the garden. You don’t mind,
do you?”

“Not a bit, if you can manage to do it, my
boy. Now tell me just what you want. Put
46 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

down the items and draw a little plan of your
run,’ and I will see what can be done.”

So saying, Mr. Watson handed Harry a little
pocket-book. Harry spent a few minutes over
his writing, and handed it back, saying, “That .
is what I want, father,”



Four yards of wire netting 3ft. wide at Sa per os. d.
yard te es vaio eee
Two young hens at 1s. ‘ca, each ae 6 . 3 O
Half peck of corn 0 4
Total... Ae we 4 6

“You see I have the five shillings which
Miss Rupert sent me. Mrs. Merry will sell us
the pullets at that price she says.”

“Ts not the corn rather cheap?” asked his
father, with a smile of amusement.

“Tt is only the sweepings of the granary,
father, and Mrs, Merry only gives that for hers,
she says.”

“How are you going to arrange your run?”

“ George thinks we might use those old doors
that used to be in the summer-house for sides,
and if they are put against the wall by the
wood shed, the wire will be enough; we
measured it one day in the winter.”

“Well, I will see if your plan will answer,
and look you up an old box or two for nests.
A WAY FOR RUTH, 47

There should be something of a perch, too;
perhaps we can manage that also.’’

So the wire, the hens, and the corn were
ordered, and that afternoon, while Ruth was out
with Jean and John, her father wheeled Harry’s
chair into the yard. It was a lovely afternoon,
and not too cold for him to sit and superintend
the making of the run.

He watched with great eagerness, as his
father put up a roosting place, and arranged
the nests in one clear part of the wood shed.
A hole had to be made in the door to connect
this with the “run,” and some papers had to do
for the time instead of hay or straw for the
nests.

When all was finished Harry was tired but
very, very happy. He handed his money to
his father to pay forall the things, and went to
bed with a heart at rest.

Next morning when she went into the garden
little Ruth was surprised to see something new
by the wood shed. She ran up to it and found
a little card tied to the wire. It had a pretty
drawing on it of a girl feeding chickens, and
these words :—

“With Harry’s love to his dear sister.
Wishing her many happy returns of the day.”

And there, in the nicely made “run,’’ which
48 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

was covered with fresh ashes, were two fine
hens!

One was brown, and this she decided to call
“ Brownie ;” while the other must be “ Whitie,”
because of the colour of its feathers, though a
few of them were black.

Opening the door of the shed, Ruth peeped
‘into the nests and, oh! delightful sight, there
was actually an egg !

She ran into tc house and gave Harry such
a hug that he pretended to be quite upset. The
egg was boiled for father’s breakfast, and the
two hens did a great deal for the whole family,
especially for the little twins, whose delight
it was to feed them. Sometimes they were
allowed in the garden, with Johnnie as guard,
to see that they did not scratch up the seeds
nor peck the young cabbages.

Ruth found after a time that her fowls each
cost a penny a week for food, in addition to
scraps from the table, and that green food that
Johnnie got for them. They had a good many
snails too, and were well cared for in the
matter of water and clean ashes for their run.
A kind farmer willingly gave the children a
little straw for the nests.

The fowls laid, on an average, five eggs a
week, so before the summer was over they had
A WAY FOR RUTH. 49

repaid the first cost and made a small profit
besides.

In course of time the children were able to
get quite a stock of fowls, and found it a very
profitable investment, especially when the hens
brought out their chickens early in the season.

The fowls always did best when they could
be allowed (as sometimes in the winier) to roam
about and pick up grubs and such things for
themselves.

Of course, when they had more fowls the
boys had to make a larger run for them, but
that was long after the time when Harry gave
the first two to his sister.



a
Nita

ce





CHAPTER VIII.
UPS AND DOWNS.

®T one time the house in which the Wat-
} sons lived had been let in two separate
tenements. A small room, with an
entrance from the garden, had, for some reason,
been separated from the inhabited part of the
building. It had a fireplace in it and some
shelves, and the floor, though old and broken,
was boarded. The children called it their
‘Little House ;” they used it for tools, flower-
pots, garden toys, and miscellaneous articles. In
more prosperous times they had often, on wet
or cold days, had a fire in the rusty old grate,
and made “toffee” and such dainties there.
Sometimes little Ruth had cooked her attempts
at pastry in this room and regaled her brothers
with the results—most delicious they were !
Now Mrs. Watson had been put to great
inconvenience by George’s stock-in-trade, and


UPS AND DOWNS, 51

one day her husband, looking round the garden,
suddenly paused before the “ Little House,”
and thought—

“What a capital little shop I might make of
this for Georgie’s papers!” He set to work at
once, cleared out the tools, got the children to
find other places for the sundry “ messes ” they
kept there, and nailed some pieces of board over
the holes in the floor.

Then he got.a shilling tin of pale green paint
(to be paid for by George out of his profits),
With this he painted the door, the window
frame, and the edges of the shelves, Next; he
put some odd pieces of wall paper that had long
lain useless on the walls. The casement-win-
dow was cleaned, and a board on trestles,
which had been used for ironing linen upon,
made an excellent counter for folding the
paper.

The old grate, too, had a coating of Brunswick
black, the floor was cleaned, and the whole place
was transformed. As George came home one
night, he was surprised to see a light in the
“Little House.”

He hurried round the corner and opened the
door. There was a bright little fire in the
grate, and its light shone on the little room,
making it look quite grand, -
52 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

“What a jolly little place!” exclaimed he,
as he stepped inside.

On a card on the mantelpiece Harry had
printed in large letters :—

“GEORGE WATSON’S SHOP.”

The shop proved to be a great acquisition.
Not only were papers kept, folded and arranged,
there, but when the monthly magazines arrived
it was found much easier to keep them in order
than before. While George was absent, Harry
spent many hours there with his drawings,
besides doing a great deal to help his brother
in folding and sorting.

By-and-by people got into the habit of
calling for their papers and books, and the boys
were often asked, “ Do you keep writing paper?”
or, “ Have you any lead pencils for sale?”

It was so easy for customers to call, because
the window was toward the road, and the door
on the other side was reached by a sloping path
from the gate. So, for the convenience of their
neighbours, George and Harry laid in a stock
of stationery and a few books. This involved
constant attendance, for there was no direct
communication with the house, and the shop
could not be left till evening.

Harry sorely missed his brother's com-
UPS AND DOWNS. 53

panionship, for the lad was so busy at night,
‘and so tired in the morning, that he had little
time to spare for any one at home.

“The breezy call of incense-breathing morn”
often found him still in bed. He did not fall
behind his schoolfellows, but neither could he
gain that eminence among them that he had
hoped for and intended to reach. In their
games they had ceased to look for him.

George felt this very much, for he had been
one of the first eleven, and his help had been
considered a desirable thing in all the foot-
ball matches. But he went steadily on,

“T am helping them at home,” he used to
say to himself. “When next term is over it
will be easier;” and when, tired and weary,
he sometimes felt inclined to give in, he
reminded himself of that happy Sunday when
he had resolved to take whatever “way” God
guided him into, In his boyish manner he
daily sought and found the “strength sufficient ”.
promised to those who “ wait on the Lord.”

Harry always kept the shop open till its
owner came home, and generally had some
incident to tell of a new customer or a liberal
purchaser.

One day in April, just before the term
ended, Jean was helping Harry, as she was
54 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

fond of doing, in her childish way. Harry
wanted some papers, and it being dusk in the
tiny room, Jean took a candle to see which
they were. All of a sudden the flame caught
an almanack which was hanging on the wall,
and the papers on a shelf above it were imme-
diately set on fire.

Jean shrieked out, but had not the presence
of mind sufficient to open the door and run out,
as Harry called to her to do.

He, poor lad, could not move, but he knocked
wildly at the wall and added his shouts to
Jean’s. It seemed as if both must be burnt to .
death before help could reach them, but God
heard the cry of His helpless little children.

George was coming along, wearily enough, —
till he was nearly at the gate. Then something
caught his ear. He saw a btight light in the
shop window. What couldit be? “Fire! fire!”
shouted he the next moment, as he flung the
gate open and rushed to the door.

Father and mother heard him, and were
there almost as soon as he.

They seized poor trembling little Jean and
put her outside. Then all three ran to Harry’s
assistance, and he, too, was soon in safety. A
water-butt stood not far off. Ruth ran for pails
and bowls and jugs. Soon the flames died out.
UPS AND DOWNS. 55

Blackened, ruined, scorched papers were left
where all had been so pretty and peaceful but
a few minutes before.

“Thank God!” reverently exclaimed the
father. The mother and children tremblingly
sobbed their gratitude as they all went into the
house.

Poor Harry was so shaken and unnerved
that he could not tell them how it happened for
some time; and Jean wept hysterically and
cried, “ Oh, the fire! the fire!”

By one impulse the whole family gathered
for their evening worship.

Few, indeed, were Mr. Watson’s words of
gratitude, but every heart was full of thanks-
giving,

When, at length, Jean’s excitement had
subsided, and she: cand John had gone to bed,
Ruth said :

“Shall we go and see how much was burnt ?”

“Yes; we had better make sure that nothing
is left burning,” replied her father. “We shall
all sleep better for knowing the full extent of
our loss.”

“Why, how wonderful!” exclaimed George,
as they stood in the disordered little shone
“how wonderful it is that more was not
burnt! See, father, this heap of magazines is
56 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

not even touched. The water has spoiled most
of our note-paper and some of the books.”

“Yes; and father’s nice paint,” said Ruth.
“But we must have come soon after the fire
began, or more would have been destroyed.”

“God has indeed been good to us, my
children. We shall never forget this night, and
the wonderful preservation of our dear ones.
What is the loss of a few papers and books?
Though it will be a trial for you, George, yet
think what it might have been! To-morrow
I will endeavour to put things right again;
and we must see that, in future, there is some
way of communication between the house and
this room. There must have been a doorway
at one time.

When they returned to the parlour, Harry
was more calm, though still very pale and
trembling a good deal. His mother was reading
to him, in her gentle soothing voice: “God is
our refuge and strength, a very present help in
trouble.”

The holy words brought peace and quietness
to the suffering child, and he was able to rest
and to sleep far better than, at one time,
seemed at all likely.

When rumours of the accident got abroad
next day, many people came out of curiosity to
UPS AND DOWNS. 57

make small purchases and inquiries. The
stock was thus reduced almost to nothing.

A little fresh paint and paper had covered up
most of the effects of the fire when the landlord
called. He promised to re-open the door of com-
munication between shop and house; and seeing
how unsuitable the casement window was, he
said :

“While the workmen are about they may as
well put you in a better window. TI like to
see boys helping their parents, and am glad to
do what I can for them.”

So, after all, the fire was a real benefit
though poor Harry did not recover from the
shock for many days, and Jean occasionally
awoke her mother in the night by screaming
out about the fire,

A little poem which his mother read to him
helped Harry at this time. Here is a verse
of it :—

“Whate’er my God ordains is right,
My Life—my Light is He;
Who cannot will me aught but good,
I trust Him utterly.
For well I know,
In joy or woe,

We soon shall see, as sunlight clear,
How faithful was our Guardian here.”
CHAPTER IX.
RECREATION AND REWARD.

(Se@suE Easter holidays began with lovely
aes spring weather. Primroses studded

i the banks; violets clustered beneath
the hedgerows; the birds sang in the early
dewy mornings and the calm quiet evenings ;
the sun in the blue sky shone through the boughs
of the trees and showed up the brown leaf buds
on every twig and branch. Everything was fuil
of that “newness of life” which comes to
Nature with the spring time.

“ And now, George, we can have some of our
old turns together,” said Harry, as the brothers
looked out of their bedroom window on the first
holiday morning. “I wish you had not to take
that long walk every day, but we need not go
far a-field, because [ am longing to make some
new sketches.”

“ All right, old fellow; we have three weeks


RECREATION AND REWARD. 59

to do them in, you know, and I shall be glad
enough to rest a little Only I must do a
little grinding, for the exam. is coming on, and
I am all behind with my preparation work.”

“When are you going to open your cash
box?”

“As goon as the rest of the monthlies are
out. A few of them are not paid for yet,
Father thinks I must not let them go
without payment next time. He says it is
bad business, and not desirable for either buyer
or seller.”

“Where shall we go to-day ?”

“Do you think we could get to the Daisy
Bank? Then Ruth and the little ones can
come with us.”

Harry sighed. He would have liked to be
alone with George; but, then, Ruth ought to
have some pleasure, and mother must not be
left with the twins on her hands. So he
consented, and the merry party spent the
greater part of George’s first day at home in
one of their favourite haunts.

Daisy Bank was the children’s name for a
wide undulating meadow, on a sloping bank of
which they had once found the earliest daisies of
the year. A little stream rippled at the foot
of this hill, and the slope on the other side
60 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

of the stream was crowned by a little wood, in
which they hunted for fir cones and such-like
treasures.

Harry made one or two pretty sketches of
this wood, of the stile that led to it, of the
little stream and the bank with a group of fir
trees, and of oe little children making daisy
chains.

His drawings were improving, and he had
sold all his Easter cards through Miss Rupert.
The price was low, and the profit very small,
but he felt proud enough of the few shillings
he was able to give his mother as an Easter
offering.

“Father says his eye seems a great deal
better since he went to London last week,” re-
marked George, as he sat at Harry’s feet while
he sketched. “Won’t it be jolly when he can
go to Mr. Hamilton’s again, and we can have
everything straight as we used to do?”

“Tt does not seem as if we ever shall,”
replied Harry. “Last year seems so far away.
I have got so accustomed to doing some things
and doing without others that I can scarcely
remember when it was different.”

“T hope there will be enough money in my
cash-box to pay Dr. Wise for this term. at
least,” said George. “ And if only I could have
RECREATION AND REWARD, 61

a new jacket-——” He looked ruefully at
the carefully mended but shrunken suit,
which he had quite outgrown, and shook his
head.

“Of course, father could get anything he -
wanted witiiout paying for it, for a time; but
he does not like doing that, because he says
‘out of debt is out of danger,’ and till his eyes
are well he is not sure of being able to earn
the money.”

“It must be hardest of all for him,” replied
George, thoughtfully ; “and yet he is so good
and brave, and patient—I think father is a
hero.”

“Come along, Ruthie, it is time we were
going home. What has Johnnie got there ?”’

Johnnie was especially fond of animals. He
had now a collection of creatures in his little
handkerchief, which he spread open on the
bank for George’s inspection. There were a
beetle or two, a little frog—which took advan-
tage of his opportunity, and hopped off in spite
of Johnnie’s efforts to recapture him—one or
two worms, and a poor little bird, which had
probably been killed by some stray shot from
the gun of a sportsman.

Johnnie was hardly persuaded to leave these
treasures behind, but Harry induced him to do
62 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

so by first drawing their portraits; and the
happy children set off homewards.

George and his brothers and sisters had given
names to all their usual lanes and woods.
Generally these were given because of some
flower or other treasure they had found in the
locality. Thus they had ‘‘ Oak-gate Meadow,”
“ Daffodil Wood,” ‘‘Primrose Lane,” » and
“ Orchis Dell.”

A deep hollow, formed by a deserted quarry,
and overgrown with various plants, was a very
interesting place to them. Here they found
the bee orchis, and several other plants found
nowhere else in the neighbourhood ; while in a
wood at a little distance there was a succession
of delights—wild anemones, ox-lips, blue
hyacinths, and so on.

There was a favourite little stream, too—a
happy hunting-ground for the boys—where
tadpoles, minnows, caddis flies, water beetles,
water snails, and such things could be got
easily.

Tt was in such quiet scenes as these that
the holidays passed. George was too fond of
them, and too glad to be relieved from the
pressure of some of his work, to feel dull or

bored.
One memorable evening the precious cash-
RECREATION AND REWARD, 638

box was opened, and all the family crowded
round to see its contents,

Jean opened her blue eyes very wide at the
sight of somany “pennies,” and John was eager
to help to pile them up into shillings and pounds.
George almost held his breath as the piles
grew more and more numerous. One pound,
two pounds, and so on, were set aside, and still
the counting went on. His father quietly
made out the statement for him, putting down
expenses and debts on one side, and receipts
on the other, from George’s rough memoranda,
Presently he handed it over to George, say-
ing :-—

“There, my son, is your account for the three
months of your business career. It is far
beyond my expectations, and I congratulate
you on your success. But, better than any
profit in money matters is the proof you have
given of a manly courage and self-reliance,
and patient perseverance in the path of duty.
I am thankful to God for giving me a gon
who can cheerfully undertake unpleasant
duties, and nobly carry out his purposes. God’s
blessing ever rests on a dutiful child. To Him
we give all the praise.”

A lump came into George’s throat, and he
brushed his sleeve across his eyes once or twice
64 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

before he could see clearly the words on the
paper which his father had given him.

“Seven pounds!” he exclaimed. “Have I
really as much as that, father?”

“Yes, and a little over, if we take the stock
into account. The fire did but little to reduce
your receipts, because so many customers came
in consequence of it, and your shop has been
ereatly improved.”

“ Why, we can pay Dr, Wise, and have two
pounds over!”

“Yes, that will buy your new suit and
boots,” said the mother, who was as pleasantly
excited and surprised as her children.

“Oh, mother, dear! can’t you have some-
thing? I wish it had not all to be spent on
me.”

“You forget, George, you are giving us the
five pounds for your school fees. We had set
it aside, and can now use it for other things ;.
and by next term we may hope that dear father
will be quite well again.”

The children now began to discuss the
various items in the account, saying how this
profit had come from papers, that from maga-
zines, and so on, .

Mr. Watson pointed out that the actual
expenditure had been small because George
RECREATION AND REWARD. 65

had no rent to pay, and he had done go much
of the work himself.

George reminded him how much he and
Harry and Ruth had done to assist, and said
even the little ones deserved credit for their
willing help in looking after the shop.

Harry and he must be considered as partners,
he said; and Harry must make use of the shop
for the sale of his own sketches,

They then talked over the various things
which from time to time had been added to
their stock, and decided to keep Bibles, prayer-
books, and hymn-books in future, because
these were often asked for. Mr. Watson wrote
for the list of the British and Foreign Bible
Society, and in course of time there were many
copies of the Word of God circulated by means
of the Watsons’ agency.


CHAPTER X.
WAYS OF HELPING OTHERS.

YT was a great pleasure to Harry that Miss
Rupert was spending her Easter holiday
at Midgely; and she contrived to give
him one or two lessons during her visit to Mrs.
Hamilton.

Her home was in London, and during the
winter she had been helping a band of earnest
Christian people in caring for the poor and
suffering, not only in the East End, but in the
more prosperous western districts. For even
there, hidden behind the palaces of the wealthy,
there are many ‘‘slums’’ where the poor live
and suffer.

Some of Miss Rupert’s friends had been the
means of giving shelter and breakfast to the
homeless wanderers who nightly pace the stony
streets, and have no place in which to lie down.
Others had visited the starving workmen and


WAYS OF HELPING OTHERs. 67

workwomen who, by dint of many hours of
labour, could only earn enough to keep them-
selves alive.

Others, again, had visited the hospitals;
nursing the sick, reading or singing to them,
and looking after them when, thoroughly well
enough to leave the hospital, but not strong
enough to work, they came out to fight again
the battle of life,

‘“* As I drove through your pretty lanes,” said
Miss Rupert one day to the Watsons, “I saw
such a number of lovely primroses that I longed
to send some to my poor people in London.
Could you tell me of any children who would
pick a hamper full for me once or twice a week
while they last? I would gladly pay for
them. You can scarcely imagine,” she con-
tinued, turning to Mrs. Watson, “what an
effect wild flowers often have on the poor
men and women who attend our Mission.
Such simple flowers as primroses and daffodils
have a special charm. I have often seen a
poor, weary, miserable woman with tears
streaming down her cheeks at the sight
and smell of a hamper of such common
flowers.”

“No doubt,” said Mrs. Watson, ‘‘ the poor
creatures are reminded of their happy innocent
68 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

childhood in the country, and the scent of the
flowers makes them homesick.”

“Tt must be so, I am sure, for I overhear
them sometimes telling a friend or a child how
they remember the lovely woods and dells
where, as little children, they picked the spring
flowers at will. One of the men, a big man
who through an accident had lost his employ-
ment and taken to evil habits, was quite broken
down one day when we had some wallflowers
‘sent for the guests at a free dinner. He said
with tears, “ They used to grow about our door
at home, and my poor old mother was so fond
of the smell!”

“Have you many flowers sent to you?”

“Yes, but we could do with many more,
The children like especially a root of some
hardy plant. Primrose roots are very good for
their purpose, as the flowers will last some time,
and buds will open if they have water, even if
the mould is insufficient.”

Johnnie looked surprised.

“Can’t they get earth to put the roots in?”
said he.

“No,” replied Miss Rupert ; “in some of the -
courts and alleys even earth is not to be had.
The children use a broken jar or old cup, or jug,
or even old tins for flower pots ; and ashes, soot,
WAYS OF HELPING OTHERS, 69

street sweepings, and so on for earth. You,
Jeannie, would like to help us make up the
little bunches of flowers for the hospital. We
tie a pretty card to each little bunch, and on
the card there is a sweet text written. These
little messages from God’s Word are often of
great use, They give the visitor who takes the
flowers a subject of conversation, and when she
has gone, the poor sick one will be reminded of
her words by the card. TI could tell you of
many cases in which these texts have been the
means of leading souls to the Saviour, But
you have not said a you can give me any help
with the primroses.’

The children looked eagerly at their mother.

“Will you allow us to gather them for you,
Miss Rupert?” said she. ‘We should all be
delighted to have such a pleasant share in
so good a work.”

“Tf it would not be asking too much,” said
their visitor, ‘IT should like it extremely.”

She then gave them directions as to the
arrangement. The flowers were to be tied up in
convenient bouquets with some of their leaves,
and arranged in loose layers on trays in the
hampers which Miss Rupert would send for the
purpose. Daffodils, being the best flowers to
stand the railway journey, would be best.
70 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

Ferns were of little use, they so soon drooped ;
but bracken was always acceptable.

The little ones entered eagerly into the work,
and all the children were glad not only to help
the poor people of whom Miss Rupert had told
them, but to do something for her in return for
her kindness to Harry.

In the hollow which has been spoken of,
where limestone had been quarried, there was a
disused kiln. It had a fascination for the boys
because of its dark recesses and hollow-sound-
ing echoes. The hollow was not far from home,
and the children went to it one afternoon for
some coltsfoot and brakes which grew plenti-
fully there. They were scattered about, pick-
ing here and there, and neither George nor
Ruth noticed that little John had gone off by
himself,

When, however, having picked sufficient for
their purpose, they turned to go home, George
halloed to Jean to come along and bring
Johnnie with her.

“T don’t see Johnnie,” said the little girl. .

“Call again, George,” said Ruth, ‘‘he can’t
be far off.”

George coo-ied and his sisters called, but no
John was heard to reply. Some cows who
were quietly grazing in the dell looked up,
WAYS OF HELPING OTHERS. 71

astonished at the unusual noise, but there was
no sign of the boy.

“ Perhaps he has gone home with his flowers,”
suggested Ruth. 5

“Run home and see,” said George, “ while I
search for him.”

Ruth and Jean went off homewards, and
George explored the dell in all directions.
Some lime was burning in one place, and a
horrible fear came over the boy. Had Johnnie,
who was fond of poking into things, got into
danger there? He carefully searched all round
the burning lime—there were no traces of little
feet, no sign of the child. Ruth came running
back.

“He is not at home,” said she. “I tried not
to let mother know he was missing, because he
must be here somewhere.”

“T’ve looked all over the place,” said George.
“ He is nowhere to be seen.”

“Little rogue, he must be hiding away, on
purpose. Johnnie!” called his sister. “It is
tea-time ; we are going home.”

The brother and sister listened. sound came from the old kiln; both ran
towards it. And there at the entrance, was a
pale little face, all begrimed with dirt and
tears,
Ted FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

“Come, Johnnie. What are you staying
there for ?”

“The cow,” sobbed Johnnie. “She won't go
away.” The children could not help laughing.
There was a peaceable cow, quietly ruminating
just in front of John. He was always a little
afraid of cows, and this one, as he explained
afterwards, had looked at him so earnestly that
he dared not venture out of the kiln, where he
had taken refuge.

Ruth took him home, and speedily removed
the dirt from clothes and face, and he helped
in the packing of the hamper for London.

Every week, all through the spring and sum-
mer, the children sent flowers to the Mission,
When winter came, Mrs. Watson filled the
hamper once or twice with clothing, some old
and faded, but still warm, some new, and some
that were new articles made from old material,

To this Harry added texts and mottoes, Ruth
put in some of her dolls, Johnnie had contri- .
buted a scrap-book, and Jean some pincushions
for the old women. George paid the carriage
of the hamper, his father sent a small sum of
money, and thus all had a share in the joy of
giving. ©

Mrs, Watson said she was glad they could
do this.
WAYS OF HELPING OTHERS. 73

“Tt is a temptation to those who are, like
ourselves, in want of means, to think more of
receiving than of giving,” said she. ‘‘ Yet the
blessing was said by our dear Saviour to belong
to those who give: ‘It is more blessed to
give than to receive.’”

“T think we all feel that,’ remarked the
father; “and it is delightful that even the
young and the poor can find something to do
for others.’


CHAPTER XI,

CONCLUSION.




ZAWEORGE Watson took up his work

~ again after Easter with fresh zeal and
courage, feeling very independent and
important as he realised that he was actually
earning, if not his own living, at least his own
school fees,

One day, Dr. Wise, passing through the
schoolroom in play-time, found George there, ©
seated at his desk.

“What are you doing there, Watson?” asked
he. At first he did not understand why one so
fond of play, so good at games, and go popular
with his schoolfellows as George had always
been, should prefer to study in the recess,

By a series of questions, little by little, he
found the state of the case, and was a little
puzzled at such an innovation, It explained
why George, who had been one of the most
CONCLUSION. 75

promising of his pupils, had of late seemed to
be losing his prestige, and, indeed, getting a
little behind the rest of the form in which he
was placed,

But the doctor was not a man to act rashly,
and he fully appreciated George Watson’s
motives and industry.

“Have you a newsboy among your pupils?”
asked Mr. Leslie, the wealthy father of one of
the scholars, one day. “My boy tells me you
have.”

“That is scarcely the way to put it,” replied
the doctor, ‘‘ But I have a pupil who is a
newsboy,” and he explained the matter, adding,
“ As it is only for a time, and his father does
not object, I see no reason for interfering ; the
boy is working hard, and I hope he will gain
one of the foundation scholarships next term,
and so have ayear with us as a boarder.”

“Let me know when he leaves you,” said
Mr. Leslie, “Such a lad ought to be worth
something, Rich men’s sons have no chance
of such originality and invention.”

The interest shown by Mr. Leslie was of
great use to George when his school days were
over, and he had to earn his own living in
reality. Meanwhile he went steadily on, and
the bright spring passed into glowing summer,
76 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

all too quickly, except that July, with its full
glory and beauty, brought the long holiday. It
brought little change or rest to George, but his
heart was light and his step buoyant.

Father was well! Oh, how gladly and
thankfully did Mr. Watson once more take
up the daily round of work and become the
mainstay of his family. He could not imagine
that the drudgery of desk work could ever
again appear irksome and disagreeable, as had
been the case occasionally before his long ill-
ness.

He was very thankful that he had an
employer like Mr. Hamilton, who had managed
to keep a place for him in his office, though not
exactly the one he had filled before.

Mrs. Watson lost gradually the careworn
Jook which she had worn so long. Her anxiety
had been chiefly on her husband’s account.
Now he was well, she became stronger and
more cheerful. Once more able to have help
in her household duties, she remembered how
many things had been sent to her as helps in
the time of trial, and took the eldest daughter
of a large family to train as a servant, instead
of hiring more experienced assistance.

The twins still took their lessons at home,
but, in addition to their mother’s tuition, they
CONCLUSION, TH

shared in the advantages of the lessons given
by a lady who came twice a week to assist
Ruth and Harry in their preparation for the
Junior Cambridge Examination.

Ruth was more useful than ever, and was
able to save her mother trouble in many ways,
The season of trial had drawn out the girl’s
thoughtful affection and sympathy. She took
a deeper interest than before in all who were
afflicted in “ mind, body, or estate,’ and endea-
voured in many ways to help and comfort
them.

Harry found that he must study a great deal,
and practise still more, if he would succeed in
selling his productions in the open market, He
was now preparing for the South Kensington
drawing examinations, and letting his paint-
box have a rest, because Miss Rupert had
said: “It is of no use trying to build a good
house with bad bricks,” which Harry had
interpreted to mean, “It is of no use try-
ing to make a good painting out of a bad
sketch,”

Harry never became a famous artist, but he
earned a large sum at one time by the produc-
tion of “ hand-painted ’’ cards for special seasons
and occasions. He suffered a good deal of pain,
but his life was so full of business and interest
78 FIND A WAY OBR MAKE IT,

that he became brighter in spirit, and stronger
in body, every day.
As for George, he found that—
“Who feels the thirst for knowledge,
In Helicon may slake it,

If he has still the Roman will
To find a way or make it.”

He had the trial of having to sit still and
see prizes given to others younger than himself
on “prize day” at the grammar school that
summer. But, later on, he was successful in
an open competition for a scholarship. He
could hold this only as a boarder, but his father
decided that he could, with this assistance,
allow him to take that position for at least a
year,

“How, then, could his papers be distri-
buted ?”

Mr. Watson sought out a boy who could
attend the elementary school as “half-timer.”
This boy, for half-a-crown a week, was glad to
take the daily papers and some of the weeklies.
For a time Ruth left the remainder, when out
for her walks with the little ones. As time
went on and business increased a second boy
was employed. This greatly diminished the
profits, but Mr. Watson did not mind that.

“We have no right to keep more than we
CONCLUSION. 79

need, when others are wanting employment,”
said he. ‘Let us look on the things of others,
as the Bible says.”

Seeing, however, how useful the occupation
was to his invalid son, he kept the business in
his own hands. In course of time Royton
greatly increased in population, and the little
shop grew, until it became an important and
profitable affair.

The Watsons often looked back on “ the
year that father was ill,” and were never tired
of talking of the days when they had known
cold and hunger and weariness, when pennies
were scarce, and clothes so small and old and
worn, yet when God had: shown them all
ways of helping their parents and each other.
This time had been to them like the frosts
of winter, that brace and strengthen the healthy
body, and enable it to withstand the summer
heat and autumn mists,

Above all, especially with George, the season
was marked as the time when, feeling his
sinfulness and weakness, he had found in
Christ forgiveness and strength. He kept up
his connection with the Sunday school for
many years, and eventually presented a new
library as a testimony of his grateful affection
for his old teacher.
80 FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT,

One birthday Harry’s present to his brother
was an illuminated card. A strong fortress
was drawn, with two soldiers gazing earnestly
at it. Above the picture, in coloured letters,
was printed—

“Find a Way or Make It,”
and below in larger letters—

“Show me Thy Ways, O Lord.”



WIULIAM RIDER AND SON, PRINTERS, LONDON.






























































The Lost Baby.

Squirrel.

Rescued from the Burning
Ship. ee

James Barton’s. Pleasure
Boat.

Bennie, the Little Singer.

Reuben Minton’s Service.

Heartsease. .

The Broken Strap.

Missionary Rabbits.

Hilda.

Lally, the Hop-picker.

Ups and Downs.

Jenny’s Little Black Friend.

frene’s Birthday Treat.

Bertie Danby’s Training.

Led by a Little Child.

iox.