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Ezra Jordan's escape from the massacre at Fort Loyall

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Title:
Ezra Jordan's escape from the massacre at Fort Loyall
Series Title:
Stories of American history
Creator:
Otis, James, 1848-1912
Estes & Lauriat ( Publisher )
Colonial Press (Boston, Mass.) ( printer )
C.H. Simonds & Co. ( printer )
Geo. C. Scott & Sons ( Printer )
Place of Publication:
Boston
Publisher:
Estes and Lauriat
Manufacturer:
Colonial Press ; C.H. Simonds & Co. ; Electrotyped by Geo. C. Scott & Sons
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Physical Description:
x, 109 p. : ill. ; 19 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Youth -- Conduct of life -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Conduct of life -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Adventure and adventurers -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Escapes -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Battles -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Massacres -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Diligence -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Courage -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Indians of North America -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Orphans -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Juvenile fiction -- Fort Loyal (Me.) ( lcsh )
History -- Juvenile fiction -- United States -- French and Indian War, 1755-1763 ( lcsh )
Bldn -- 1895
Genre:
novel ( marcgt )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- Massachusetts -- Boston
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

Statement of Responsibility:
by James Otis ; illustrated.

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University of Florida
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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:
002394802 ( ALEPH )
ALZ9709 ( NOTIS )
10089156 ( OCLC )

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Full Text




























EZRA -JORDAN’S ESCAPE

FROM THE MASSACRE AT FORT LOYALL

















SEP EE SE iiana hee eee ae

EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE

FROM THE

MASSACRE AT FORT LOYALL

BY

JAMES OTIS

AUTHOR OF “Toby TYLER,” “THE Boys’ REvoLtT,” “JENNY WREN’S
BoARDING-HovsE,” “JERRY’s FAMILY,” Erc.



|



Ellustraten

BOSTON
ESTES AND LAURIAT

1895



Copyright, 1895,
By Esrrs anp LAURIAT
All rights reserved

Typography and Printing by
' C. A. Simonds & Co.
Electrotyping by Geo. C. Scott & Sons
Boston, U. S. A.





CONTENTS.



PAGE
PREFACE . 7,
CmaAprer I. Tur ATTACK . ae : sa : : : Il

CuaPprer II. THE AmBuSsH. : i ; A i s : 26
Cuaprer III. Tue Forr ... i : 5 : 3 5 42
Cuarrer IV. THE MINE : : : ‘ : : é : 60
CHAPTER V. THE CAVE. | . : > : : 78

CHAPTER VI. Tur EscaPe . > > : : « : : g2













LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.



“EVER PRESSING ON TOWARD THAT UNKNOWN GOAL WHERE

Sue WouLp BE IN SAFETY”. 5 : 3 ; frontispiece
PAGE

THE OLD HOUSE WITH THE INDIANS . 2 : ‘ : 13
Ezra FINDS THE CAVE . : : . . 2 5 : c 21
THr LAWRENCE GARRISON HoUsE . : : : : : 25
“Wo Comes THERE?” . : : : : : : : . 31

“FROM THE THICKET BEHIND THE FENCE CAME A SOLID SHEET
OF FLAME” : : : ; : : : : : : 37
“You Arr ALL I’vE Gor” . : E : . . : . 43

“MANY WILLING MOTHERS WERE READY TO TAKE CHARGE OF

THE ORPHAN Baby” : : : : : : : . 5I
“Wr SHALL DEFEND OURSELVES TO THE DEATH” . : : 57
“Mary was A DIFFIDENT CHILD” . . : : : : ; 63
Ezra DISCOVERS THE TUNNEL b 3 : speine : : “71
“T Swear Ir” : : ; : : . : ; : : 75
“A CLouD OF SMOKE ENTERED THE TUNNEL” . : : : 84
“THEN THE FULL GLARE OF THE MorNING” . : : 89
THE RuTH AND ELLEN . : : : : : : ; , 97
PLAN OF FALMOUTH NECK, 1690 . : : : ' ‘ . IO

“MURDEROUS ROGUES” . . : . : : : : - 109









PREFACE.

_ _N telling this story a few words of explanation seem

necessary for a better understanding of the events
narrated, that tedious detail may be avoided where it
would seem to be out of place.

Fort Loyall was situated in the then town of Fal-
mouth, settled in 1633, on the site now occupied by
the city of Portland, in the State of Maine.

Regarding this settlement, in the year 1690, Mr. John
T. Hull says:

“Tt was but a small village, a collection of scattered
houses near the foot of what is now India Street, and
‘along the street that led by the seaside. But little
inroad had been made upon the primeval forests, except
in the immediate vicinity of the rude habitations which
our forefathers had built as homes for themselves and
families. The ferry and town-landing was near the
foot of what is now Hancock Street, whence the advent-
urous traveller commenced his perilous journey which
took him to Spurwink, Black Point, and the scattered
settlements farther on. |

“ Opposite the town landing was the store and dwell-
ing-house of Sylvanus Davis, the principal trader in the
town. Near the corner of Fore and India Streets was
the only public house, kept by Richard Seacomb, who



Vili PREFACE.

was duly licensed for that purpose. At the foot of
Broad, now India Street, was the principal defence of
the settlement, Fort Loyall.

“It was situated on a mound, or rocky bluff, over-
looking the harbour, the base of which was washed by
the waters of Casco Bay. It comprised a number of
buildings, built of logs, and surrounded by an outer
barrier of fence in a palisade form, on which, at intervals,
were wooden towers for defence and observation. Loop-
holes cut in them, and its outer walls, gave its defenders
an opportunity to use musketry to advantage upon
assailants. The area of the fort was about half an
acre. It mounted eight cannon.

“In other parts of the town were four garrison-houses,
which were intended as places of refuge when was heard
the savage war-whoop of the approaching foe. One of
these garrison-houses was located on Munjoy Hill, near
the present Observatory, one was near the foot of
present Exchange Street, and one was on the rocky
bluff, the site of the present Anderson houses on Free
Street. The location of the other is unknown, That
one on Munjoy Hill was built of stone, and commanded
by Lieutenant Robert Lawrence, who married George
Munjoy’s widow. The others were probably constructed
of logs.

“In 1680 Thomas Danforth, who had been appointed
by the Massachusetts Council President of the Province
of Maine, . . . . ._ believed that the town could be
more easily defended by having a compact settlement



PREHKACE. ix

made in the vicinity of the fort, and in order to induce
the inhabitants to thus locate their houses, he granted
to all who would apply, house lots on Broad (now India)
Street, Queen (now Congress), and the other streets
which had been laid out in that part of the town.

“Tt was one of the conditions of these grants that
homes to be occupied by settlers should be built within a
short time, as a settlement of that kind would contain
within itself a means of defence against the foe. In
consequence of these grants of land given by President
Danforth, in a few years a village arose where before
there was unhabitable forests.

« Some of the houses were erected at a distance from
the main settlement, but most of them were adjacent to
each other and Fort Loyall.”

In 1681 the General Court of Massachusetts appointed

a committee to inquire into the condition of Fort Loyall,
and ascertain what was necessary for its maintenance.
The committee reported that there should be no less
than thirteen men stationed at that post, viz.: a captain,
sergeant, gunner, and ten private soldiers. The Court
ordered that the fort be maintained at the charge of
the colony, and that the province pay the wages of six
of the soldiers.

Six months later it was ordered that the garrison of the
fort should be maintained entirely by the inhabitants of
the province, and the following year a tax was laid upon
sawmills in the vicinity to provide the necessary revenue.
. After the beginning of the second Indian war, known



Xx PREFACE.

as King William’s War, in 1688, the inhabitants of
Falmouth, fearing for their safety, and knowing full well
the fort was but insufficiently garrisoned, petitioned the
Massachusetts colony for relief; but in vain. The towns
in the immediate vicinity of Falmouth assumed the
responsibility, and garrisoned the fort with more than
a hundred men, and Captain Simon Willard was ap-
pointed Commandant by the Massachusetts colony.
Unfortunately, however, the Government of Massachu-
setts decided to protect the eastern frontier settlements
by striking a blow at the French possessions in Nova
Scotia, and in furtherance of this decision Sir William
Phipps sailed from Boston, April 28, 1690, stopping at
Casco Bay only sufficiently long to take from Fort Loyall
Captain Willard and nearly all his men, leaving the
fortification almost wholly unmanned at a time when
it was well-known the French and Indians had already
made an attack upon the adjoining town of Casco.
Owing to this unfortunate withdrawal of forces, there
were not above seventy able-bodied men left in the little
settlement on the shores of Casco Bay when the enemy
advanced in its victorious march upon the devoted village.
THe AUTHOR.







EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE

FROM THE MASSACRE AT FORT LOYALL



CHAPTER I.

THE ATTACK.

HE fifteenth day of May in the year of our Lord
one thousand six hundred and ninety.

After Ezra Jordan’s parents had been killed by the
Indians, and his great grief was somewhat subsided, he
believed he was a singularly fortunate boy in being
«bound out” to so kind a master as Robert Greason,
and that his lines had fallen in very pleasant places when
he was, as a member rather than a servant, admitted to
the Greason home.

Although Ezra was but fourteen years of age, he had a
decidedly. manly way of. looking at affairs, and one idea
which animated him was that he should, by his persistent
and unwearying labour, give to the master of the house-
hold as much as he received. Therefore it was that
when Richard Greason spoke of his “bound boy,” he
would almost invariably add, —

« Although Ezra has been.,with us one a year, he

It



12 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

seems as near as any of the other children, and little
Mary believes him to be in truth her brother, for he is
more attentive to her childish whims and fancies than
either Joseph or John.”

On this particular morning in May it. was very much as
if Ezra Jordan had forgotten or abandoned his habits of
industry, for instead of continuing the work of piling up
the rocks in the field which bordered the stream, to form
a wall, according to Mr. Greason’s directions, he sat idly
looking around him upon that ever-recurring but never-
the-same miracle, —the bursting of the apparently lifeless
trees into bud and blossom.

The morning air was warm with its promise of coming
summer, and even a boy who had as many reasons for
working as Ezra, could well have been forgiven for spend-
ing his time in gazing upon the beauties of nature every-
where around him.

From the placidly flowing streams to the heavily
wooded hills beyond, was a picture of peace with the
promise of future prosperity, and perhaps Ezra was
calling to his mind what the Greason farm would look
like after it had been wholly cleared, when his revery was
rudely disturbed by the same shrill, startling yells he had
heard on the night his father and mother fell beneath the
murderous tomahawk.

Surrounding the house, as if they had sprung up from
the very earth, was a band of painted, feather-bedecked
Indians, shrieking and yelling like so many demons; and
coming directly toward Ezra, her face pallid as if sud-



THE ATTACK. 1

denly blanched by death, was four-year-old Mary Greason,
terror lending strength to her tiny limbs.

Ezra understood the meaning of the scene around the
house only too well. He had reason to know how futile
would be any hope of mercy from such a foe, and as he
fled once before, so he fled now, tightly oe little
Mary in. his arms, as he whispered, —





Se SE

aa,



“Don’t cry, darling! Don’t make a noise, and perhaps
we can get away!”

The child ceased her piteous moans as she buried
her face onthe shoulder of the “bound boy” who was
to her as a brother, and Ezra ran swiftly and nervously,
never daring once to glance behind him, until they were
in a tangle of bushes, where the cries of the victims
were lost in the distance or had been stilled by death.



14 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

It was difficult for the two to make their way through
the dense foliage where the thorns of the blackberry
bushes scratched the unprotected flesh until tiny streams
of blood covered the face of one and the hands of the
other, but yet Ezra pressed on, shielding with his own
body the child who clung to him.

He stopped only when his breath was so far spent that
it seemed absolutely impossible to proceed another step,
and then Mary began to cry even more piteously than
before.

Ezra, uncertain whether his flight was known to the
enemy, and realizing that such sounds would attract the
attention of the savages if they were within hearing
distance, did his utmost to pacify the frightened child.

“The Indians will catch us if you make a noise,
darling ; try not to cry, and Ezra will drive the wicked
men away!”

«JT want mother! What made her tumble down so
quick?”

Poor Ezra! He knew only too well why “mother
tumbled down;” but he did not dare give way to his
present grief, or that memory suddenly brought to him,
lest the child should be yet more noisy in her sorrow.

“Go quietly with Ezra, so the Indians won’t hear, and
in a little while he will give you something to eat.”

This was an unfortunate suggestion, for Mary began to
imagine she was hungry, and insisted in words all too
loud that she “have dinner now.”

It was in the highest degree dangerous to remain so



:
;
:





THE ATTACK. 15

near the scene of the tragedy; but despairing of making
her understand how necessary silence was to the safety
of both, Ezra pushed forward once more, this time hold-
ing the child by the hand.

Before they had traversed a hundred yards on this
second stage of the flight, the boy heard a movement
among the foliage which told beyond a question that the
enemy were in close pursuit, guided, probably, by the
sound of Mary’s voice.

Glancing hastily around, he saw the hollow trunk of a
tree which had been uprooted by the wind. It would at
least afford a place of temporary shelter, while capture
was certain if they continued on with so much noise.

There was no longer time to coax Mary into silence;
clasping his hand firmly over her mouth, he crept into the
log, half-carrying, half-dragging the child with him.

Mary struggled to free herself, and LEzra’s heart
reproached him sorely for frightening her, but the sound
of footsteps near the place of hiding told that the
murderers were close at hand, and he gave no apparent
heed to her struggles, save to make certain she could not
wrench herself from his grasp.

He heard the Indians plainly as they walked to and fro,
or conversed in guarded tones, while probably waiting for
the fugitives to speak again in order to make certain of
their whereabouts, and while he crouched there, hardly
daring to breathe, Mary was struggling with all her
feeble strength to escape from his detaining grasp.

“Keep still, please!”’ he ventured once to whisper ;



16 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

but she was too much alarmed to give heed to his
prayer.

When it seemed to Ezra as if fully an hour must have
elapsed, the sound of cautious footsteps could be heard,
apparently moving away from the upturned tree, and then
all was silence.

But for the fact that Ezra Jordan had been taught by
cruel experience, the struggle for life would have ended
then and there; since, had he ventured out in the belief
the enemy were abandoning the search, he could hardly
have failed to meet them.

It is not probable the Indians pretended to leave the
spot in order to tempt him out, for had they felt certain
he was in the immediate vicinity it would have been a
simple matter to find him. True it is, however, that they
returned at the very moment Ezra was on the point of
taking his hand from Mary’s mouth, and the wretched
fugitive waited in painful suspense many moments longer,
listening to those who had murdered his foster- -parents
and brothers.

Finally all was silent in the forest once more, but Ezra
waited until he believed an hour had elapsed, when he
released his hold of Mary.

The poor baby had struggled so long, and in such a
condition of terror, that, instead of speaking when it was
finally possible for her to do so, she remained silent, save
for the sobs which shook her tiny frame.

Now Ezra had additional cause for fear. He believed
he had done the child some grievious injury by holding



THE ATTACK. yan

her prisoner, and, for the first time since taking flight,
gave way to tears.

It seemed as if his show of grief had more effect on
Mary than his entreaties, for in a few moments she began
to pet him, begging he would not cry, and very shortly
her request was granted.

“JT won't, baby, if you’ll promise to come with me and
not make a speck of noise.”’

« Will we go to mother?”

The biggest kind of a lump came into Ezra’s throat as
he thought that never again in this world could the baby
“eo to mother,’ but he forced it back like a hero, as
he replied, —

«We must n’t go straight back or the Indians will catch
us. If we can find a place,—a long ways off, where we
can hide without so much chance of being ‘caught as here,
well wait till night, and then go home.”

«“Baby’s hungry,” and little Mary patted Ezra’s cheek
caressingly, as she had been wont to do as a preface
to some request.

“Tf you’ll come with me like a good girl, and not talk
out loud while we’re anywhere near here, I'll get you
something to eat.”

Mary was ready to promise anything; the long stay in
the hollow tree had rested her in a certain degree, and
she was eager to seek a more pleasant halting-place.

Ezra took every precaution which suggested itself when
he emerged from the log, to assure himself the Indians
were no longer in the vicinity, and then, without the



18 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

slightest idea as to where such a course would lead him,
walked bravely off in a direction opposite that by which
he had come.

The baby clung closely to him, and more than once did
he bend over, at the expense of many cruel scratches from
the thorns, to save her from pain.

No sound of human beings could be heard; the birds
sang and the squirrels scolded in the security of their
woodland homes, and the boy, whose one thought was for
the safety of his foster-sister, felt wonderfully strength-
ened by the apparent friendship of the many forms of life
around him. ,

So far as he believed, the only road to safety lay in
travelling as long as possible directly away from the place
where he had seen those whom he loved stricken down,
and when Mary grew so tired that she refused to take
another step, he lifted her in his arms again, staggering
under the burden, but ever pressing on toward that
unknown goal where she would be in safety.

How long he walked amid the tangled foliage which
oftentimes completely barred his passage, forcing him to
make long detours, he could not have told; but when he
was so weary that it seemed he must fall under the baby’s
weight, she insisted more peremptorily than before for
“sumfin to eat.”

It was too early in the season for berries, but Ezra
knew wintergreen plums might be found, and after a
short search succeeded in gathering sufficient to satisfy
the child. Hungry though he was, the manly boy never so



THE ATTACK. 19

much as thought of taking any portion himself, and when
Mary had eaten as many as she then desired, he saved the
remainder, to be given when she asked for more.

The search for the plums had rested him in a certain
degree, and he persuaded Mary to accompany him yet a
little further.

Alternately carrying the baby, and holding her hand as
she toddled by his side, the flight was continued until the
two arrived at the shore of a stream. It was not much
wider than an ordinary brook, and quite as noisy, but yet
too deep to be forded, and while the child dabbled her
pink fingers in the water, he looked around for some place
in which to spend the night.

Already had the sun disappeared behind the trees, and
the lengthening shadows told Ezra he would have scant
time in which to make preparations for spending the
hours that must elapse before it should be possible to
continue the flight.

He did not dare remain in the woods, lest wild animals
should attack him, and was speculating upon an attempt
to get Mary into the topmost branches of a small tree,
when he espied a hole, quite large enough to be called a
cave, in the bank of the stream a few yards away.

The baby was perfectly willing to accompany him on an
exploring expedition, and clapped her tiny hands in glee
when they were within the excavation, which, although
not large, afforded ample space for their requirements.

Ezra knew he had found that which he so sorely
needed, and by bribing the baby with the remainder of



20 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

the wintergreen plums, induced her to remain there alone
while he gathered what would serve as a bed.

A small quantity of dry leaves, a few pine boughs such
as he could break from the trees, and his preparations
were made.

He crept into the place where he and Mary would be
screened from view of all who might pass, save those who
travelled by boat, and made the child’s bed. The boughs
were laid first, over them strewn the leaves, and above all
his coat. The night was far from warm, but he. would
not feel the cold if he knew the baby was comfortable.

Perhaps Ezra had never felt more strongly the desire
for earnest prayer, and on this night he repeated over and
over again the petition his mother had taught him, until
Mary complained that he was “huggin’ her too tight,”
and “ mussin her face with water.”

Ezra dried his eyes furtively, lest she should discover
he had been crying, and then, wrapping her in the coat,
took her in his arms as he swayed his body to and fro,
that. she might fancy he was rocking her.

Mary was soon in the land of dreams, happy among the
elves who painted bright pictures for her especial pleasure,
and during all that night Ezra, who deserved the name of
“Jion-hearted”’ if ever a boy did, watched over her ten-
derly, not daring to close his eyes in sleep lest something
should happen which might necessitate a hasty removal
from the cave.

During the long hours he decided that as soon as the
sun rose he would set out once more, following the course





























THE ATTACK. 23

of the stream until arriving at a house, and with the first
gray light of coming day, he stole softly from the cave to
search for something with which to appease the baby’s
hunger.

He found more plums, and in such abundance that he
felt he was warranted in devoting a few to his own use,
and was returning to the cave to awaken Mary, when
the sound of paddles from the stream at a point above
~ where he stood caused his face to grow pale with fear.

He believed the Indians were still searching for him,
and clambered hastily into the cave to make certain the
baby could not betray their whereabouts by a cry, when
the sound of a voice brought him to the mouth of the
excavation, trembling with excitement.

It was a white man whom he heard speaking, and as he
stood endeavouring to peer into the gloom, a canoe, in
which were four persons, appeared from around the point.

«“ Hello!” he cried, and at the sound of his voice the
men seized their weapons, but laying them down again
instantly he showed himself upon the bank, and the frail
craft was swung toward the shore.

The settlers of Maine were ever on the alert for danger,
and the sight of a frightened-looking boy on the bank of
the stream told, quite as plainly as words could have done,
that the red enemy was upon the war-path once more.

“Get into the canoe,” the leader of the party, Robert
Lawrence, said hoarsely, after Ezra had told his story.
“The inhabitants of Falmouth must be warned, for it is
against them the real attack is to be made.”



24 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

“ But I’ve got the baby with me,” Ezra cried, as he ran
swiftly up the bank, not waiting for a reply, and a few
seconds later he and Mary were being conveyed to Fal-
mouth as rapidly as four paddles in the hands of sturdy
men could bear them.

It was but little information Ezra was able to give those
who were thus assisting him.

He had no good idea as to the number of Indians in the
party which had attacked Robert Greason’s home, but
stated quite positively that he had seen “more than
twenty.”

After learning all the details it was possible for Ezra to
give them, the men continued their journey in silence.

There was food in plenty for Mary and her companion,
and the speed was not checked, save, when arriving at a
bend in the stream, the little craft was momentarily
halted, that the voyagers might make certain there were
none of the enemy in advance.

Yet it was not until nearly nightfall that the bow of
the canoe grated on the shingle at the foot of Broad
Street, and the dwellers of Falmouth were once more
startled by the terrible information that they were prob-
ably about to be attacked.

Although there were only five houses on either side of
this road, nearly a quarter of a mile long, Ezra thought,
as they walked up Broad Street, that he was in the
midst of a populous village, for he had never seen
so large a settlement before. Then, arriving at Queen
Street, Lawrence led the little party sharply off to the



THE ATTACK. 25

right, up a yet steeper hill through the woods, until they
arrived at what was known as the Lawrence Garrison
House,—a stone building as to the first story, and a
wooden over-hanging structure above that, formed of the
stoutest timber and pierced here and there with loop-
holes,





2

wren f
ONY afer
ies, BZ
ee gi Mis ft



Here was only the Lawrence
family, but before the good woman
of the house had ministered to
Mary’s childish wants, the party of four was increased by
eight of the neighbours, who, alarmed by the terrible in-
telligence, had left their homes to seek safety in this build-
ing, which had been built with a view to defence.



CHAPTER II.
THE AMBUSH.

NCE inside the garrisoned house, Ezra understood
that there was enough work to be done, even
though he might not act the part of one of the defenders,
to keep him busy, and would have set about it immediately
but for Mary, who insisted on his remaining with her.

Ezra, eager to assist in the preparations for defence,
was trying to persuade her to go with some of the women
or other children, when Mrs. Lawrence said, as she stroked
the baby’s hair lovingly, —

“Do as the poor little thing wishes, my boy. There
are enough here for the work on hand, and you will be
doing your full share if you keep from her mind epoue ne
of the trouble which has come upon her.”

“Tt isn’t seemly a boy should be doing a girl’s work
when he is needed by the men,” Ezra replied, in an apolo-
getic tone. “I can’t do Mary any real good by holding
her —”

“It is what she wants, and after all that has happened
her wishes should be gratified as far as possible,” the
good woman replied, wiping the moisture from her eyes,
as she realized that before many hours had passed her
own children might be as much alone in the world as was
little Mary Greason.

26



THE AMBUSH. 27,

Ezra resigned himself to the task without further
remonstrance, and while boys of his own age aided the
men by moulding bullets, he sat in one corner, whispering
softly to the baby, until her eyes closed in peaceful slum-
ber, and even then he remained silent and motionless,
regardless of the fact that his limbs were benumbed and
aching, lest by changing his position he should awaken
her.

Not until nearly midnight was the house in such a state
of defence as its master believed necessary. Then one of
the women took Ezra’s burden from him, and he presented
himself to Robert Lawrence with a request to be allowed
to do his portion of the guard duty.

“Go to sleep, lad, for I am certain you need rest quite
as much as does the child you have been nursing. Thank
God, we have men enough, unless the foe should come in
larger numbers than now seems probable, and boys neéd
not be called upon yet.”

“Ts there no work to be done, sir?”

“Nothing that I would burden you with after your sad
experience and wearying flight. Lie down by the fire,
and when the time comes that you can be of service, none
will summon you more readily than I, who love a willing
worker.”

Ezra could do no less than obey, and, stretching himself
out at full length amid a number of boys about his own
age, was soon lost in slumber.

It seemed as if he had but just crossed the border of
dreamland when a sudden opening of the door aroused



28 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

him. He saw a man enter, whose garments were wet
with dew, and approach the master of the house, who was
lying asleep upon the floor.

«Lieutenant !”’ the new-comer whispered, and instantly
Lawrence was on the alert.

«What have you found, Storer?”

«Enough to keep slumber from your eyes this night.
A hundred or more Indians are creeping up the hill from
the shore of the cove, and we may expect a busy day
to-morrow.”

« A hundred!” Lawrence cried, as he sprang to his
feet. “Then this movement must mean even more than
we feared.”

“T reckon the French have sent them down upon us,
and we can count on their not only being well armed, but
plentifully supplied with ammunition.”

«Word should be sent to the fort at once.”

.©Then we must rouse up some one, for none of our
men on the outside can be spared now.”

“T will take the message,’ Ezra said, in a low tone, as if
fearful lest some of the sleepers should awaken, and thus
deprive him of an opportunity to ‘be of service.

«Have you ever been to the fort?” Lieutenant Law-
rence asked.

“No, sir; but I can readily find my way after you have
told me where it is located.”

“Jt is work which should be performed by a man, now
that the enemy is so near,” the sentinel said, curtly.

«But I can do it as well, and the men may be needed
here,” Ezra persisted, as if asking a great favour.



THE AMBUSH 29

“You are right, lad, and shall be entrusted with the
mission,” Lawrence replied, decidedly. “Make your way
to the place where we landed this evening, and then go to.
the left along the shore. If you succeed in gaining the
fort, tell Captain Sylvanus Davis what you have heard re-
ported, and add from me that we are likely to be hard
pressed by sunrise.”

Ezra looked around the room an instant, seeking Mary
with his eyes, but, not finding her, departed without the
least show of hesitation, although he knew the garrisoned
house was by this time nearly surrounded by foes who
knew no mercy.

« There is little chance he will ever reach the fort,’ the
sentinel said, grumblingly, as he turned to resume his duty.
«Tt may be impossible to send word an hour from now,
and, without assistance from the outside, our time of re-
sistance will be short.”

«The boy has already shown himself capable of eluding
the Indians, and God knows he has had bitter experience
enough to be aware of all their wiles. He was right in
saying that every man was needed here, and if one is to
fall while trying to gain the fort, better for those in our
charge that it be one who is not able to perform a soldier’s
full duty on the morrow.”

Ezra was troubling himself but little with thoughts of
the danger which threatened, although fully alive to all
the perils he might encounter. He understood what an
important service it was possible for him to render to those
who had assisted him and Mary, and, with Lieutenant



30 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

Lawrence, believed his life was of less importance than
that of one of the men.

On leaving the garrison he stole softly through the
thicket near a fence, which would serve him as guide,
stopping every few seconds ‘to listen for sounds which
might betoken that the Indians were in front of him.

From the rear came calls as of night birds, and he
understood they were made by the foe, who were gather-
ing around the doomed building, but nothing could be
heard in the direction he had been told to pursue.

Not until he was fully a quarter of a mile from the
garrison did he quicken his pace, and then it was to press
forward at full speed, halting not until arriving at the
water’s edge, where he had gained his first view of the
settlement of Falmouth.

Now he stopped only long enough to make certain of
the location of the fort, after which he ran swiftly, as
heedless of fatigue as when he was carrying little Mary
from the savages who would have murdered her, until he
was halted by a cry-from one of the watch-towers.

“Who comes there?”

«A messenger from Lieutenant Lawrence.”

The heavy gate was swung open after a short delay,
and when Ezra entered it was to find himself confronted
by two men with levelled weapons.

“Tt is only a boy!” one of them said, as he lowered his
musket, while the other busied himself with refastening
the gate. «Are you the lad who brought the news of the
murder of Greason ?”









































THE AMBUSH. 33

“Yes, and now I am charged with a message for Cap-
tain Davis.”

«Who sent it?”

“Lieutenant Lawrence.”

«What is it? Are the enemy near?”

«The captain can tell you that after I have delivered
my message,’ Ezra replied, in a tone which was intended
as one of apology for not satisfying the curiosity of the
men.

“So we are getting ourself up for a soldier, eh?” the
second sentinel said, with a laugh. “The commanding
officer must receive the news before the privates, who are
expected to do all the work with none of the pay, can be
told?”

“I was directed to repeat the message to Captain
Davis, and it would not be right to make it known to
others first.”

“You speak well, lad, and the words should shame men
who grumble because others are set in authority over
them. Is it me you want to see? I am Captain Davis,
in command of this fort.”

The captain had come from one of the buildings in time
to hear a portion of the conversation, and as he spoke he
laid his hand on the boy’s shoulder in a manner calcu-
lated to inspire confidence.

“Shall I deliver Lieutenant Lawrence’s message here,
sir?” Ezra asked, looking up at this man who appeared so
gentle and friendly.

“Ay, lad, that you may. Although it was right you



34 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

should first deliver the words to me, I do not keep from
my men anything which they have reason to know.”

«The Indians are surrounding Lieutenant Lawrence’s
garrison, The sentinel reported that he had seen more ©
than a hundred, and it was thought you should be in-
formed.”

The captain and his men received the startling informa-
tion in silence, Ezra fancying the soldier who had spoken
the loudest gave evidences of fear, and then the former
said sharply, —

“Carry the news to the Ingersoll garrison, Prout, and
ask if men can be sent here to-night, in order that assist-
ance may be given Lawrence early to-morrow. Where
are you going, lad?” he added, as Ezra started toward the
gate.

«‘ Back to the lieutenant.”

« You will remain here. ‘There is no reason why you
should encounter the same peril twice; besides, if the
Indians are gathering, the garrison is surrounded by this
time.” :

“ But I must go back, because Mary is there.”

“That you may when we send a body of men up the
hill, as will be done when we can collect sufficient force.”

Ezra would have been willing to encounter the danger
in order to be at the garrison in case Mary should awaken
and ask for him, but the captain spoke in such a decided

tone that he could do no less than obey.
_ The building nearest the gates served the double pur-
pose of guard-house and a lounging-place for the sentinels,



THE AMBUSH. 35

and here Ezra took his station, for, from this point, no
party could leave the fort without his knowledge, there-
fore he would be able to join the relief sent up the hill,
_even though he was forgotten by the captain.

He had no desire for sleep ; but if his eyelids had been
heavy, slumber would speedily have been banished by
those who came to the fort for protection.

The soldier sent to the Ingersoll garrison had believed.
it his duty to warn the inhabitants of such houses as he
passed, and within ten minutes from the time he left the
fortification the fugitives began to arrive.

Some came wearing a look of determination, as if
resolved to do valiant battle for their lives and property ;
others were almost panic-stricken, while not a few were
giving full sway to mingled grief and terror.

Ezra noted with considerable surprise that the women
were the calmest, save when one or more of the most cher-
ished articles, which had been caught up at the first alarm,
were found to be missing, while the children fretted and
sobbed because of having been forced to leave their beds

~ at such an unseemly hour, or tried to appear brave and
unconcerned, according to their several dispositions.

The day had come, and the soldiers of the fort were
eating breakfast, when the armed men from the Ingersoll
garrison arrived, and then Ezra thought he would soon be
able to return to the baby, whom he believed needed his
loving care,

A party of thirty, the greater number of whom had
hardly more than arrived at the age of manhood, were



36 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

ranged in line under the command of one whom Ezra
heard addressed as Lieutenant Clark; but to the impa-
tient boy it seemed as if the word to march was very long
delayed.

The forenoon was more than half spent when the troop
finally passed out of the fort, with no. slight amount of
noise, despite the positive order of the commander that
silence should be maintained; and the young messenger
who marched in their midst understood even better than
they seemed to, what the result might be in case the
enemy decided to make a stand in the gloomy recesses
of the forest. ,

Up the now deserted Broad Street, then through Queen
Street to the foot of the hill, the men marched without
hearing or seeing any signs of the foe, and the majority of
the party had begun to believe the news brought at such
an unseemly hour was wholly false, or greatly exaggerated,
when the word to halt was given.

They had arrived at the narrow path, fenced in on both
sides, which led to the Lawrence garrison, and Lieutenant
Clark, on the alert for danger, however careless his men
might be, observed that the cattle in the lane, instead
of running toward the house to avoid the party, stood
hesitating, as if afraid to proceed in either direction.

«Be cautious, boys!” he said, in alowtone. “There
is something suspicious here.”

“Tt is nothing worse than your own fears, Lieutenant,”
some one shouted, laughingly. “There are men in the
Lawrence garrison, and it isn’t likely they would allow the



THE AMBUSH. 37

enemy to gather so near. If you are afraid, we can go on

without you.”
There was a sting in this reply which caused the officer

to forget his prudence, and he shouted angrily, —



«We have men here as well as there, and no one has
cause to say I ever showed myself a coward. Forward,
company!” : ;

The men leaped forward with cheers, as if engaged in
play, and it seemed to Ezra, who had been left in the rear,



38 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

as if from the thicket behind the fence came a solid sheet
of flame. He heard the screaming of bullets, the war-
whoop of the savages, and then these were drowned by
the cries of agony, as the scalping-knife and tomahawk
were used by a foe who outnumbered the white men at
least five to one.

During a single instant Ezra stood as if suddenly
stricken motionless by the terrible scene, and then, as if
in a dream, he heard a man cry, who looked at him,—

«There may be time to reach the garrison! It is
useless to make any attempt at fighting!”

The boy darted forward, thinking only of the child
whom he had once saved from a terrible death, and
who might be in need of his help now.

The distance from where the ambush had been laid, to
the garrisoned house, was not more than five hundred
yards, yet a bullet might have brought him low before he
could have traversed half that. distance, but for the fact
that the savage foes were too intent on slaughtering those
close at hand.

Ezra, the man who had called to him, and one other,
were allowed to go free, but before they gained the
shelter of the Lawrence house a few wounded soldiers
were following, and behind them came a great portion of
the force which had been in ambush.

Lieutenant Lawrence did not wait behind his shelter
until the bloody work was concluded, but, at the first
sound of danger, came out with nearly all his following,
and the Indians abandoned the pursuit rather than expose
themselves to the fire of the settlers.



THE AMBUSH. 39

Darting through the open door of the house, Ezra caught
up Mary in his arms, as if thinking she would be safer
there than anywhere else, and he was thus holding her
when the first of the wounded fugitives gained entrance.

Then it was as if the lower floor of the building had
suddenly been converted into an hospital.

Of the thirty who came from the fort, Lieutenant
Clark and thirteen of his men lay dead in the lane, and of
those who escaped, but three were unwounded.

Not until one of the women insisted sternly that the
younger children should go to the upper story where they
could not witness the distressing scene, did Ezra allow
Mary to be taken from him, and then it was as if he had
suddenly awakened to the fact that he might be of
assistance.

“Give me some work to do, please,’ he said to Lieu-
tenant Lawrence. ‘If I cannot care for the wounded, I
may take a man’s place as sentinel.”

«So you shall, lad,” the officer. said, quickly. “Find
Storer, tell him to come to me, and do you fill his post,
wherever it may be, providing it is not one of too great
danger.”

The lieutenant had not time for further conversation.
On every hand were men face to face with death, moan-
ing for water, for a prayer to be said, or an opportunity to
send a last word to some loved one.

Ezra made his way into the open air, and on the stock-
ade built around the house found the man whom the lieu-
tenant desired to see.



40 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

Storer’s duties consisted of standing guard at a point
least likely to be attacked by the enemy, and when Ezra
made known his errand, the man said, as he handed the
boy his musket,—

“Tf you found your way to Fort Loyall in safety last
night when the forest was filled with savages, I reckon
you can be trusted to keep watch here. Don’t let any-
thing escape your eye, and shoot at the first suspicious
thing you see.. Do not wait to question, for then it may
be too late; but be careful of your aim!”

It was as if Ezra had but just taken his station, and
Storer had not yet reached the building, when the new
sentinel saw a shadowy form amid the bushes a hundred
feet away.

The musket was discharged; a shrill cry rang out, and
then came a volley of bullets from every quarter, showing
that the garrison was entirely surrounded.

From that moment until nightfall every uninjured man,
and several of the wounded who were not wholly disabled,
was kept busy answering the shots which came from the
thicket, but not one bullet in twenty found its target as
had Ezra’s.

More than once was the boy tempted to run into the
building in order to assure himself little Mary did not
need his services; but the thought that, by so doing, he
would be.abandoning his post of duty, deterred him, and
he remained doing battle as valiantly as any of the men
around him, until some one cried, grimly,—

“Hurrah for Greason’s lad!”



THE AMBUSH. 41

The cheers were given with such a will that the savage
foe must have feared that reinforcements had arrived, and
Lieutenant Lawrence came running out to learn the cause
of the uproar.

“Tt is time you were relieved, lad,” he said, approach-
ing Ezra, with a look of approval on his face. “I will
send Storer back as soon as he can be spared.”

“Tf I am of any service, why not let me stay, sir?”

“Judging from what the men say, you are of great
service, my boy; but however willing you may be, some
care must be given yourself. It is time you had food
and rest.”

“TI am neither hungry nor tired, sir.”

“Then it is because you are not aware of the fact.
The sun will set in two hours, and you need sleep now, for
it may not be possible to gain any later.”

It was difficult for Ezra to believe the day was so
nearly at an end until he glanced at the sun, which was
now very near the tree-tops, and instantly he reproached
himself with having remained away from Mary so long.



CHAPTER HI.
THE FORT.

HERE there was so much to be done the children

were forced.to care for themselves, and to Ezra’s

unpractised eye it seemed as if little Mary had been sadly
neglected during his absence.

Immediately upon his arrival in the room above the one
which had been converted into a hospital, she ran toward
him with a glad cry of joy, and clasping her arms around
his neck, held him tightly, as if fearing he would leave her
again,

Ezra caressed her tenderly. She was the only link
which bound him to the two homes he had known, and
without her it seemed as if he would be entirely alone,
even though surrounded by those who were teacy to act
the part of friends.

From the moment when the attack had been made
upon Mr. Greason’s home until the present Ezra had
hardly had time to realize his and Mary’s lonely position.
During the journey in the boat the one thought which
occupied his mind, to the exclusion of everything else, was
the possible appearance of more savage foes; nor did he
feel entirely at ease until the arrival at the Lawrence
garrison-house. Then, everything was so new and
strange that he thought more of what was around him

42















We



l



































































THE FORT. 45

than of himself or companion. After that came the
hurried march, the terrible events of the ambush, and the
afternoon of incessant watching and fighting, which pre-
vented him from dwelling upon present matters.

Now, however, that he and Mary were alone, as it
were, and the weariness of body was beginning to make
itself felt, he realized fully the position in which they
were placed.

«You are all I’ve got, Mary dear,” he said, in a
whisper, clasping the tiny child yet more closely; ‘and |
I am the only one who loves you. We are. all that is
left for each other, ain’t we?”

“ All cept father an’ mother an’ Joe an’ John.”

“But they are not here, darling,’ Ezra said, with a long-
drawn sigh, “and until they come you and I are alone.
Have the people been kind to you?”’

Mary hardly understood the question, save that it
referred in some way to her doings of the day, and she
gave her companion a most doleful account of her lone-
liness, until he really began to believe she had been ill-
treated.

The longer he talked, however, the more did the weari-
ness of body assert itself, and his eyes almost closed in
slumber, despite his efforts to keep them open, until he
begged Mary to lie down with him.

Under less unhappy circumstances the child might not
have. been content to make any attempt at going to sleep
while it was yet daylight, but the moans and groans from.
the room below had both awed and frightened her, and.



40 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

she was perfectly willing to act upon the suggestion made
by her foster-brother.

Ezra, who slept but little during the hours of darkness
he remained in the cave with the baby, and not more
than an hour on the previous night, had hardly stretched
himself out at full length on the floor, with Mary nestling
by his side, before the terrible reality of his surroundings
was lost in the blissful unconsciousness of slumber.

Had he remained on duty behind the stockade he
would have heard the proposition which Lieutenant
Lawrence made to his men, as follows:

“From all we have learned since the ambush of poor
Clark and his party, there cannot be less than three
hundred Indians in the vicinity. There is no question
but that the garrison will be attacked within the next
twenty-four hours. Our present force is too small to give
us any hope of holding the place against the enemy, and
it is my belief that our wisest course, for the protection of
the women and children in our care, is to seek refuge
in the fort while there is yet an opportunity. I am
unwilling, however, to abandon this place if the majority
of you think the risk of going through the woods and
town greater than that of remaining. Storer, what is
your opinion ?”

“The same as yours, lieutenant. If this ’ere crowd of
painted savages close in on us in good earnest, there’s
little hope, even though we had food in plenty, which we
have n’t. According to my reckoning there is enough to
feed our party. for twenty-four hours, and then it becomes



THE FORT. 47

a question of starvation or surrender. We all know what
the’ last means with such an enemy.”’

“There would be none too many of us if every able-
bodied man in the settlement was at the fort,” Captain
Davis's cousin, who had been but slightly wounded at the
ambush, and was dving his full duty with the members of
the garrison at the Lawrence house, said, when Storer had
ceased. «There we shall be safe, for it is most likely the
captain has brought in provisions from all the houses in
the settlement since poor Clark was murdered. By keep-
ing up a show of resistance here, we do not benefit them
or ourselves, and I believe we should abandon the place.”

One after another of the men expressed his opinion
in similar terms, and the lieutenant said, gravely, —

“The move must be made early in the evening, other-
wise we shall be too late. Let four men come with me,
and we will make preparations for destroying this build-
ing after abandoning it.”

It was impossible for the inmates of the garrison to
convey to the fort all the powder on hand, and with this
explosive the lieutenant determined to destroy his home,
lest it should serve as a shelter for the foe.

That portion of the powder which could not be taken
away was placed in the middle of the cellar, and confined
in kegs in such a manner that the full force of the explo-
sive should be felt when it was ignited. Then a slow-
match was laid from there to the room above, and in
silence preparations were made for departure.

Storer, who had been detailed to see that the women



48 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

and children were gotten in line, for it was necessary the
helpless ones march. in a compact. body, that they:
might the better be defended, came in the course of his
duties to Ezra, and a kindly look was upon his face when
he touched the boy on the shoulder gently, as if unwilling
to arouse him from his peaceful slumber.

«Am I needed?” Ezra asked, springing up quickly,
and then stooped to lift Mary, who was beginning to cry
at having been so rudely disturbed.

“ Ay, lad, that you are; but not to play the part of
soldier yet. We have decided to take refuge in the fort,
and shall start as soon as I can get the party together.
Take your baby and come done stairs.”

“What is to be done with the poor fellows who are
wounded?” Ezra asked, ever mindful of others rather
than himself.

“We shall carry those who are yet alive and can-
not help themselves; but death has been busy, lad,
since you laid down, and there are not enough left of
the poor fellows to hamper us very much in our move-
ments.”’

Mary would have walked, but Ezra insisted on carrying
her.

This abandonment of the garrison seemed a token of
defeat, and, knowing how large was the number of Indians.
lurking on the outside, the boy had good reason to fear
that the journey to the fort, short though it was, might be
the last any of the party would ever take.

Therefore it was that he pressed the child yet more



THE FORT. 49

closely to him, believing their time on this earth was
numbered by hours rather than days.

It was ten o'clock when the sad-visaged party issued
forth from the garrison, after half a dozen men had
scouted in the vicinity of the path leading to Queen
Street, and reported the way clear.

The moon was shining brightly, thus dispelling the
fears of an attack, unless the foe should become aware of
the sudden removal, and make an attempt to pick off vic-
tims as they passed through the forest.

Hardly a sound could be heard. The women, pale and
terrified, but yet courageous, repressed all show of grief,
lest even a sob should proclaim their movements and thus
bring death upon the party. The wounded, carried on
hastily-constructed litters, nerved themselves to bear in
silence the torture caused by the jolting received at the
hands of their hurrying comrades, and the men, muskets
cocked and primed, deployed in wide circles as scouts,
risking their own lives, time and time again, to insure the
safety of the helpless ones who looked toward them for
protection.

In the front ranks, staggering under the weight of
Mary, and leading by the hand a wild-eyed, terror-stricken
boy of half his own age, Ezra trudged manfully on, only
his pale, quivering lips telling of the fear which weighed
upon his heart.

Incredible though it seems, when one realizes the num:
ber of Indians and Frenchmen (for there were white men
among that band of painted savages), who had taken up



50 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

their station on the narrow neck of land solely for ‘the
purpose of murdering the settlers, the march to the fort;
through woods which afforded ample lurking places for
those who would kill, down past deserted buildings where
a dozen ambushes might have successfully been laid, was
made in safety.

The scouts ahead had warned the sentinels at [Tort
Loyall of the coming of the fugitives, and the gates were
thrown open wide at their arrival, to be closed without
loss of time instantly the last unfortunate had gained the
shelter.

« The garrison will be destroyed,” Ezra heard Lawrence
say to Captain Davis. “ ‘There was ample supply of pow-
der in the cellar; we laid a slow match, and I, myself,
lighted it. The explosion should occur very soon.”

« And you will be homeless, lieutenant ?”

“Jt is the will of God. I could not hope to save the
buildings, and would rather have destroyed them were
they a hundred times as valuable, than that they should
serve the purpose of the enemy. I am under your com-
mand, captain, and will thank you to assign me a place of
duty which has at least the merit of being dangerous.”

The remainder of the conversation was lost to Ezra, as
he was forced to join the sad throng which took posses-
sion of the living rooms in the fort.

The buildings in the enclosure were literally crowded
with refugees, for not only were the forces from all the
garrisoned houses there, but every settler who could reach
the fortification, and Ezra no longer found it necessary:to



THE FORT. 51

devote himself to the care of Mary, for many willing
mothers were ready to take charge of the orphan baby, all
of whom realized most keenly that before many hours
elapsed their own babies might need a stranger’s pro-
tection.

One room was devoted to the children and those who
were to act the part of nurses, and here Ezra understood
that he could leave Mary in safety,




for it was his duty to offer his ser-



place.

Although more
than two hundred were now within the walls of Fort
Loyall, the fighting force “was not above seventy men,”
and every arm that could raise a musket would soon be
needed.

“You shall come with me, lad,” the lieutenant said,
when Ezra presented himself to Captain Davis. “TI like
such courage as you have shown, and will give you good
opportunity for work.”



EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

wt
i)

Lieutenant Lawrence, together with those men who
had accompanied him from the garrison, was stationed
behind the outer barrier on that side of the fort toward
Fore Street, and here it was believed the attack would be
made, for there was no question but that the Indians and
French, being in such great numbers, would soon assault
the fort.

Ezra joined these, and it gave him no slight gratifica-
tion to observe that the soldiers welcomed him as one of
their number.

He had already proven his ability and willingness, and
they were glad to avail themselves of his services.

«You already know what these painted devils can do in
the way of butchery, lad,’ one of the men said, as he
gave Ezra a musket and powder horn; “but now you'll
have a chance to see them in a regular fight.” es

« Do you think there is any danger they can overpower
us?”

“Not if there were twice as many, my boy. If they
make a soldierly assault, we can mow them down with the
cannon, of which there are eight, and as for scaling this
palisade while we have our eyes open, it is out of the
question.”

“How long before Lieutenant Lawrence’s house will be
blown up?”

“Tt begins to look as if we had made some mistake
there. The explosion should have taken place within
half an hour after we left, but so far nothing has hap-
pened. That can’t work us any harm while we stay in



THE FORT. 33

the fort, though, and it may be the lieutenant won't lose
the garrison after all.”

Observing that the remainder of thé party were silent,
Ezra suddenly thought it possible he might be infringing
some of the rules, and asked, quickly,—

«Ts it forbidden for us to talk here ?”

“Not a bit of it, lad. The savages know well enough
where we are, an’ there’s no reason why every mother’s
son of us shouldn’t do as he pleases, except so far as
going outside the fortification is concerned.”

«What are to be my duties?”

«Stand guard until you are relieved, like the rest of us.
I don’t allow it is necessary to keep very strict watch, for
the sun will rise in less than an hour, an’ these demons
don’t feel like fighting except it can be begun by a sur-
prise. It is now too late for anything of that kind.”

Ezra did not believe his whole duty would be done by
spending the time in conversation with this man, and he
made a tour of such portion of the stockade as the force
to which he belonged had been given guard over.

The other members of the party greeted him kindly,
but none attempted to enter into any lengthy conversa-
tion, and he wondered why all appeared so reserved, until
it was sufficiently light to see the expression on their
faces.

Then he noted the fact that nearly every one wore an
anxious look, which seemed out of place if what the first
speaker had asserted was true.

Before half an hour passed Ezra got a clue to the real



54 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

situation, by overhearing a portion of the conversation
between Captain Davis and Lieutenant Lawrence.

«Ves, Iam convinced there are good grounds for my
fears,” the captain said, evidently in reply to some ques-
tion. ‘The scouts report having seen men who were
not disguised by paint, and heard others speaking in the
French language.”

«But that doesn’t prove we are confronted by a por-
tion of the French army.”

“IT think it does. What sachem could have mustered
as many men? These Indians are from Canada, you must
admit that if you have seen one, and it is only reasonable
to suppose they are in the pay of the French.”

«Even then we should be able to hold our own.”

«T should have few fears if there were no white men
against us, for we have a fairly good idea of what the
Indians will do; but when it comes to coping with well-
trained, well-informed army officers, who make of fighting
a trade, then I feel I am too weak.”

«At all events, if the worst does happen, we are
certain of humane treatment in case of being forced to
surrender, which is more than could be said if our victors
were Indians.”

“Tf we surrender it will be to the Indians, and we shall
see no white men,” the captain said, in a low tone, and
from that startling remark the remainder of the conversa-
tion was conducted entirely in whispers.

Ezra could not understand the meaning of all that had
been said, but he realized that instead of being assured of



THE FORT. - fie

their safety, the captain was doubtful of the result, and
his spirits fell decidedly.

While the day was breaking he paced to and fro, trying
to devise some plan for the protection of Mary in event
of a disaster; but he had arrived at no satisfactory con-
clusion when, a few moments after the sun rose, he was
startled by triumphant shouts in the distance.

“The heathen are at their work of destruction,’ said
the man who had first spoken to him, as he approached
Ezra’s side, and, looking in the direction indicated by an
outstretched finger, the boy saw a dense smoke rising
above the trees.

«That must be the Doughty house, which stands near
the burying-ground, but the others will soon follow.”

It was as if the Indians had made up several parties in
order that each dwelling might be set on fire at the same
moment, for before Ezra could have counted twenty he
saw the smoke rising from half a dozen different direc-
tions, and the lamentations of the women in one of the
log-houses told that they had learned what was being
done.

«That wipes out the Falmouth settlement, an’ unless
the Massachusetts Colony give the people in this province
considerably more aid than has been given in the past, it
will become a wilderness again,” the soldier said, bitterly.
«A hundred men were taken from this fort to strike the
French in Nova Scotia, and we left here at the mercy of
any who choose to come musket in hand.”

During at least half an hour Ezra stood watching the



56 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

flames, which could be plainly seer, and while he sor-
rowed for those whose homes were being destroyed, he
could not but rejoice that no blood was being spilled as
an accompaniment to the scenes of devastation.

He was aroused from this sad business by Mary’s
voice, as, standing in the door-way of the building devoted
to the women and children, she summoned him to her
side.

It was necessary, or at least he thought so in the
absence of more important duties, to remain with her
nearly an hour, and then he was summoned to join the
defenders at the palisade.

A body of Indians, or those who resembled Indians,
were marching down Broad Street in something approach-
ing military precision, and Ezra heard one of the men
mutter, half to himself, —

“Two-thirds of "em are Frenchmen! Who ever saw
an Injun march soldier fashion, as the most of them are
doin’? Itll be hotter here than we bargained for.”

Ezra took up his station near Lieutenant Lawrence,
and there waited the order to fire, but it did not come.

The enemy halted while yet beyond musket range, and
' one—unmistakably an Indian—advanced with a demand
for the surrender of the fort.

Captain Davis, who had stepped to Lawrence’s side,
gave the latter a significant look, and then sprang upon
the palisade to reply.

“Who asks for our surrender?” he asked.

“JT, Hopegood.”










WML eee)
} f é / : il] Mt

















THE FORT. 59

‘How long has it been since you followed the fashion
of the pale faces in making war?”

“We fight as we like. Do you surrender?”

“No!” Davis cried, emphatically. “Go back to those
who sent you, and say we shall defend ourselves to the
death!”

A ringing cheer from the men inside the enclosure, and
the Indian turned stiffly, walking away slowly, as if to
show that he was not afraid to remain within view of the
enemy.

“Lawrence, take command of the forces on this side
the palisade, with the exception of the gunners. They
will go to their stations without delay.”

He spoke loudly, so that all might hear, and the lieu-
tenant asked, in a lower tone, —

“Do you expect they will give us open battle?”

“They are forming into line now. Look! To your
pieces, men, and train them on the road! We have said
we would defend ourselves to the death, and the moment
has come when we must begin that defence.”



CHAPTER IV.
THE MINE.

HE battle was begun without delay, and if there had

4 been any among the defenders of the fort who ques-

tioned the fact that the French were in command of the

assaulting party, those doubting ones must have been

speedily convinced when the engagement was commenced
in military fashion.

The fort was surrounded on the three sides which could
be approached by land, and a sufficient force stationed —
near the water's edge to cut off any possibility of retreat.
The engagement was opened by heavy firing on the part
of the assailants, but the eight cannon, passably well served
by Captain Davis’s men, held the enemy in check.

When night came it was apparent to all that. the
besiegers would be forced to adopt different tactics if they
hoped to be successful.

It was just at the close of the first day’s battle that
Ezra once more overheard a portion of a conversation
between Captain Davis and Lieutenant Lawrence.

The boy was doing soldier’s work near one of the obser-
vation towers, and the two men halted in the rear of this
structure, where they probably fancied their words would
not be overheard.

“Jt is true we have a portion of the French army

60



THE MINE. 6t

against us, however disguised the men may be, and yet
thus far we have rendered a good account of ourselves,”
Lawrence said.

“Yes; and can continue to do so under the same cir-
cumstances.”’

« You speak as if you feared a change of plan.”

“J not only fear it, but feel positive one will be made
before morning.”

“What do you anticipate ?”

«They will attempt to undermine the fort, in my
opinion. There is no other way by which we can be
beaten. An assault would be foolhardiness on their
part.”

« Your views are gloomy, Captain,” and the lieutenant
did his best to speak in a careless tone.

«JT would not share them with any of the men, sir, lest
I should weaken the soldiers by disheartening them.
With you it is different, and depending upon you as I do
for counsel and support, I think it proper you should
know all my fears.”

« There is no question but that a mine might be suc-
cessfully laid, in which case, because of the women and
children with us, it would be necessary to surrender,”
Lawrence replied, speaking half to himself. “If it was a
case of yielding to the Indians alone, we had better fight
until each man is dead; but I cannot believe Frenchmen
would refuse to accord us the usages of war.”

«We will hope not ; and perhaps, my dear Lieutenant, I
am unwise in burdening you with my gloomy forebodings.



62 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

The mine is not begun yet; perhaps it never will. be.
The fort is not taken yet, and we may never be forced to
surrender.”

“« Have we provision and ammunition in plenty?”

«There is no fear on that score. We could remain a
month without great privation. It is my intention to
allow the men as much rest as possible to-night, and to
that end I shall post a dozen or more sentinels, giving
each man two hours of duty. You will govern yourself
accordingly.” :

Half an hour later Ezra was told to join the line of men
who were going for their evening rations, and that after
that he was at liberty to spend the time as he chose until
again summoned, or in event of a general alarm.

“Can I keep Mary with me to-night, Lieutenant?” he
asked.

«T think not, my boy. It is essential the men should
be by themselves in one place, where they can readily be
summoned, and, besides, the child will be better off among
the women. There is no reason, however, why you should
not see her as often as you please.”

It was a warm welcome Ezra met with when, having
procured from the cook his supper, and eaten it, he
visited Mary.

The child’s eyes were red and swollen with long weep-
ing, and Ezra questioned her closely as to the cause of
her grief, believing she had been ill-treated by those in
whose charge he was forced to leave her.

She insisted, however, that every one had been kind to



THE MINE. 63

her, and he finally discovered that she was sorrowing
because of being forced to remain away from her parents.

More than once did Ezra determine he would explain to
her that she could never again see her father or mother
on this earth, but each time he began his heart failed him,
and when he finally left, relinquishing the child to those
who would care for her, it was
with promise that at the earliest
possible moment he would take
her to her parents.

“Tf I could stay with her all
the time, Id feel more like tell-
ing the poor little baby,” he said
to himself, as he walked slowly
toward the quarters assigned the
men from the Lawrence garri-
son. ‘She has got to know it |
pretty soon, of course, but ru |
wait till this fight is over, so I can
be with her while she’s feeling



the worst. J wonder why some
of the women have n’t told her.”

There were good reasons why the little girl had not
been made to understand the absence of her parents.
First, all the women within the enclosure were too
anxious regarding their own, to give any more time than
was absolutely necessary to others; and, again, Mary was
a diffident child, almost bashful, remaining by herself the
greater portion of the time, rather than joining the other



64 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

children in the fort. Perhaps the good people fancied she
understood what great trouble had come upon her, and
refrained from speaking of it, lest they should augment
her grief.

At all events, she remained wholly in ignorance of the
fact that her parents and brothers were dead, and it would
be Ezra’s duty to make her understand her loss.

He slept that night as only a weary boy can sleep, and
on awakening next morning it was with a feeling of
chagrin that he had not been called upon to do sentinel’s
duty, for having once been treated as a man, he believed
he should still be considered one, so far as the defence of
the fort was concerned.

It was necessary that the fighting force of the besieged
be on duty early, for the attack was continued in a differ-
ent fashion from the beginning.

Now the Indians were carrying out their method of
warfare, attempting to set fire to the palisade and build-
ings by means of blazing arrows.

It was not difficult to prevent a serious conflagration,
but the labour was incessant during the forenoon, and
when a dinner of fried salt pork and corn bread was set
out, Ezra was too weary to go in search of Mary.

Seating himself on the ground directly behind that
portion ot the palisade he had been defending, by the
side of Storer, he ate heartily of the frugal meal, and
when it was consumed to the last crumb, said to his com-
panion,—

“They are making a good deal of work for us, but I



THE MINE. 65

can’t see that anything has been gained toward getting
possession of the fort.”

« Neither has there, my lad, but accordin’ to my way of
thinkin’ they didn’t expect to do much damage, with all
their blazin’ arrows.”

«Then why have they sent them in so thickly?”

“To keep us busy, an’ prevent us from lookin’ around
very much.”

«What do you mean by that?” and an expression of
perplexity came over Ezra’s face.

«Tf you will take notice, there are none but Indians in
front of us now, and the painted Frenchmen are keepin’
out of sight. It is my belief they are makin’ mischief
elsewhere.”

«What do you think they are doing?”

“TJ allow they ’re diggin’ a mine, an’ once that has been
done we shall be given the choice of walkin’ out of the
fort, or of goin’ up with it.”

«Do you mean that the white men would blow us up?”

« Just as certain as we sit here, if they get the chance.
France is at war with England, so whatever they do to
this ‘ere fort is all fair and above-board.”

Ezra was silent while one might have counted ten, and
then he asked,—

«Why don’t we stop them from making a mine?”

« Because we can't, lad,-an’ that’s a fact. If they are
workin’ at all, it is under the eastern bluff, where we can’t
get at ’em without cannon or muskets, an’ it would be worse
than foolish to think of making a sortze while they out-
number us five to one.”



66 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

There was little time for conversation, since the Indians
were still continuing their tactics, and during the re-
mainder of the day every man inside the enclosure was
kept busy fighting the flames when not engaged in the
almost futile effort to pick off one of the foes.

As yet no great amount of blood had been shed, when
the ammunition expended is taken into consideration.
During the previous afternoon, and all of this day,
the almost incessant fire of musketry was kept up, and
yet, so far as could be told, the enemy had suffered a
loss of but two men, while in the fort only eight had been
wounded,

When night came and he was relieved from duty, Ezra
again visited Mary, remaining with her during the entire
evening, and promising more than once that when it was
possible for them to leave the fort he and she would go
“back home.”

« And that is where we will go,” he said to himself
when he left her once more. “I can tell her the story
there, and she will understand it. After that I Il take
her to Boston; I can surely earn enough there to pay
what it will cost for her living.”

The third day of the siege did not differ materially
from the second, except that perhaps the Indians were
less persistent in their efforts to set fire to the buildings,
more of the besieged were wounded, and that a smaller
number of the enemy participated in the engagement.

The remainder, in company with the entire force of
Frenchmen, were probably, at least so the defenders of



THE MINE. : 67

the fort argued, at work under the brow -of the hill
toward the east.

Mr. Hull, who has devoted much time to obtaining
particulars of this destruction of Falmouth, says regard-
ing the attack on the fort :

« During these days of siege the red-crossed banner of
England floated over the fort. On both sides the firing
was sharp and heavy. The roar of the cannon echoing in
the surrounding forests, the reports of musketry, the
flaming houses of the inhabitants, the war-whoops and
yells of the savages outside the palisades, the cries and
fears of women and children inside the fort, who saw their
husbands and fathers fall before the bullets of the French-
men, or brought in wounded to die in the arms of their
loved ones, were scenes of terror that can hardly be
described or imagined.

“The defenders of the fort were but a small and feeble
band, yet they firmly stood repelling the assaults of the
foe. Whenever a Frenchman or Indian exposed himself,
a musket bullet found its way to him. The English
wasted much ammunition in vain to dislodge their be-
siegers, who, in undermining the fort, were in such a
situation that they were protected from its cannon.
Captain Davis encouraged his men to renewed exertions,
knowing well that if the fort surrendered to the Indians
no quarter could be expected; but they preferred to meet
their deaths defending themselves and families on the walls
of the fort, than trust themselves to the mercies of their
savage foes. It was found that the mine commenced by



68 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

the enemy under the walls of the fort was proving a suc-
cess, and that in a day or two the results expected would
be accomplished, and the further defence of the fort be
useless.”

The morning of the fourth day of the siege brought to
Ezra the severest of his trials.

He had gone to see Mary before joining the others at
the palisades, and found her more impatient to “go home”
than ever. There was nothing he could say to quiet her ;
she refused to believe it impossible for them to leave the
fort, and insisted he could take her away if he was so.
disposed.

Again and again Ezra tried to explain why it was
they must remain; but Mary, in a childish outburst of
grief, refused to listen to him, and finally, in order to
check her sorrow, if only for awhile, promised faithfully
that they should set out on the following morning.

Then he went to his post of duty, and was assigned a
station by the side of Storer, who, gloomy and apparently
preoccupied, was making every effort to pick off some of
the enemy, regardless of the fact that in more than one
spot near him the flames had fastened upon the logs.

“T guess you didn’t see this,’ Ezra said, as he extin-
guished the fire by beating it out with a stick.

“Tt makes no difference whether I did or not,” was the
reply. ‘The end is about come for us. If you look
through the loop-hole you will see them loading an ox-
cart with birch bark. They can easily push it up to the
palisade, hiding themselves behind it, and a spot of flame



THE MINE. 69

such as you have put out will amount to very little along-
side of what comes from that contrivance.” -

But one glance was needed to show Ezra the “ contriv-
ance”’ of which Storer had spoken; but however desperate
the danger might be, he did not think it sufficiently great
to warrant the man in thus giving up all hope, as he
apparently did.

«There is plenty of water yet,” he said, cheerily.

«Yes; but we can only throw it at random, and fight-
ing a lot of flames such as would come from that bark is
going to be a different matter from a bit of fire here and
there thrown on the end of an arrow. Besides, it seems
certain the mine is finished, and I reckon we will hear
from the Frenchmen before this day comes to an end.”

“Do you believe the fort will be surrendered?” Ezra
asked, in alarm.

“Tt is all that can be done, lad. Matters would look
hard for us without the mine; but with that our chances
of successful resistance are gone.”

« And would Captain Davis surrender us to the Indians?”

“He will, most likely, hope to make a trade with the
Irenchmen. It is death if we stay here, and it cannot be
any worse than that outside.”

“| had rather be shot than given over to the Indians.”

«So had I, lad, twenty times to one; but I don’t think
it is going to be as bad as that. If the Frenchmen agree
to take us prisoners of war, we sha’n’t have such very
hard lines.”

Ezra made no reply.



JOO EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

From what Storer had said, and from the expression on
the faces of those around him, he understood that the
defence of Fort Loyall was virtually at an end, and
although his companion spoke hopefully regarding their
chances of being considered prisoners of war by the
French portion of the besiegers, he could not believe
the Indians would allow their prey to escape their
savage practices.

The boy stood behind the palisade, looking out upon the
cart, with its combustible load, which was being pushed
slowly toward the fort, those who furnished the motive
power being protected from the bullets of the besieged
by the vehicle itself, but taking little heed of what he
saw.

He thought now only that the surrender was an assured
fact, and repeated over and over again to himself, —

“Mary sha’ n’t be given up to the Indians. I don’t
believe they can be kept at a distance after the fort has
surrendered.”

He no longer thought of doing duty as a soldier.

The one idea in his mind was that Mary was to-be saved
from the savage foe, and that he must do it unaided.

Amid the crack of musketry, the triumphant yells of
the Indians, and the roar of the cannon, he stood as if
alone, trying to devise some means of escape.

Hurriedly, and regardless of the bullets which came
over the palisade rendering certain portions of the en-
closure almost untenable, he ran to that side of the fort
which faced the water.



THE MINE. 71

A hasty survey of the coast, and he realized that any
attempt to escape in that direction would be useless. A
score of Indians, or white men masquerading as such,
were stationed on either side, sheltered by the bushes and
hastily-constructed barricades of stone, to intercept any
fugitives who might attempt flight by water.

Once more dashing across that part of the enclosure








which was literally ploughed

he darted into first one house
and then another, until he believed his

up by the bullets of the enemy,

search was ended.

Under the building used as a cook-room was a rude
cellar, in one corner of which a hole had been dug into
the wall, probably as a storage-place for milk.

It was hardly more than a tunnel, eight or ten feet
long, three feet wide, and about four feet high. This
had been shored-up with poles in such a fashion that there



U2 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

was no danger that the earth above it would give way,
and Ezra said to himself, as he surveyed it, —

“ Mary and I could live there two or three days. The
Indians would not stay much longer than that after the
fort surrendered, and we ought to be able to give them
the slip. Anyway, it is a good deal better than going out
to be killed, as I am certain the people will be when they
surrender.”

It did not occur to him that the Indians might, and
probably would, burn all the buildings of the fort. He
only thought of the present, and this excavation seemed
to offer a timely place of refuge.

The occupants of the fort, realizing that their defence
was rapidly drawing to a close, were panic-stricken, and
no one paid any attention to the boy when he ‘carried
from the kitchen what he believed would be a large supply
of both fried and raw pork, corn bread and Indian meal,
and water in a small keg.

This done, Ezra felt more comfortable in mind; but
there was yet a fear that at the last moment he might be
separated from Mary.

Therefore, instead of returning to his comrades, he
went directly to the house occupied by the women and
children, arriving there just as the ox-cart was pushed up
to the palisade, and those who had brought it thus far
began hastily digging a trench behind it for their safety.

The huge logs, which had resisted so many assaults
by the flames, speedily succumbed to the intense heat to
which they were subjected, and in less than ten minutes



THE MINE. 73

from the time the match was first applied, a light sheet of
flame was rising along the stockade for a distance of at
least a dozen yards.

Five minutes more passed, during which the doomed
occupants of the fort gazed steadily at the formidable
enemy which confronted them, and then was heard what
at that moment sounded welcome to all, the command in
French for the surrender of the fort.

«Thank God we have to deal with soldiers, not with
savages!” Captain Davis shouted, and, seizing a white
blanket from a pile of household goods near at hand, he
leaped upon the palisade, waving it.

« Are you French soldiers who demand our surrender ? S
he asked.

«We are,’

«Will you give us quarter for the men, women and

y

some one replied.

children, both wounded and sound, liberty to march to
the next English town, and a guard for our safety and
defence?”

There was a short interval of silence, and then an officer
in uniform came out from the thicket in which he had
evidently been concealed. Advancing to within hailing
distance, he shouted, —

“ You shall have that which you ask if you surrender
immediately.”

«Are you the commander of the French troops?”
Davis demanded.

“Tam.”

« Swear by the great and everlasting God that you will



74 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

give our men, women and children, wounded as well as
sound, safe guard to the next English town.”

“T swear it,” the officer said, solemnly, holding up his
right hand, and with a low cry of intense relief, the cap-
tain replied,

“J surrender this fort under the conditions named to .
you, sir.”

It can well be fancied that all those inside the enclosure
had heard this brief conversation, and a spectator would
have found it difficult to believe the little party had been
forced into submission, so great was the relief of all that
they could surrender as prisoners of war, without danger
of being delivered up to the Indians.

Ezra, who, with Mary in his arms, had retreated to the
door of the cook-house, stood as if undecided what to do.

There was such a general rejoicing among those around
him that it seemed as if his suspicions had been un-
founded. The French commander had sworn solemnly to
protect his prisoners, and there appeared every reason to
believe he would do so.

Yet Ezra hesitated, and while he stood thus undecided,
still clasping Mary tightly, the gates of the fort were
thrown open.

The band of shrieking, yelling Indians poured in as
does the sea through a newly-made break in the reef, and
the defenders of the fort, who had thrown down their arms
in submission, were at the mercy of these howling demons.

There was no question of safe conduct and a guard for
defence.







al

dhl 4 he











THE MINE. 77

It was as if the French officer’s words had never been
spoken. :

The tomahawk and the scalping-knife were given full
freedom, and Ezra saw Major Lawrence and Storer fall as
the first victims in this terrible massacre, before he could
take a single step toward seeking his place of refuge.

While hurrying across the floor of the cook-room, he
heard the shrieks of agony and prayers for mercy from
those wounded unto death, and the tumult was yet at its
height.when he crept into the narrow excavation, which
seemed more likely to prove a grave for Mary and himself
than a place of refuge.

And there he remained while that company of two
hundred men, women and children, all save Captain
Davis and ten or twelve others, were murdered in cold
blood.



CHAPTER V.
THE CAVE,

HE screams of agony, the yells of triumph, the

reports of muskets and the groans of the dying

were ringing in Ezra’s ears as he ran at full speed across

the floor of the cook-house with Mary in his arms; but

these terrible sounds were in a measure shut out when he
plunged into the cellar.

It was reasonable to suppose he would have some little
time in which to secrete himself and the baby, for it was
not probable the savages would take the trouble to search
for fugitives while the supply of victims near at hand was
so great, and Ezra looked around the cellar once more, to
make certain there was nothing. within it which would
add to Mary’s comfort or serve his purpose.

«What did you come down here for?” the child asked,
wonderingly, uncertain, now the dreadful sounds could no
longer be heard, as to whether there had really been
anything to cause alarm.

“Didn't you see what the Indians were doing?” Ezra
asked, almost fiercely.

«They fired guns an’ screamed.”

“Yes, baby darling, and they were killing all the people
who have been so kind to you and me. They will murder
us if we can’t hide; you must keep very still after we get
in that hole, for if you don’t, the cruel men will catch us.”

=O
7o



THE CAVE. 79

Mary drew back in alarm when Ezra gently pushed her
toward the dark, tunnel-like excavation, and the ao
whispered, nervously,—

«Please try not to be frightened, Mary. If you don’t
go in there and keep very quiet, we shall pon be hurt Dy
the Indians, and you will never see me again.”

Hearing this, which sounded very much like a threat,
the baby began to cry, and Ezra looked hurriedly around
like a hunted animal. Unless he could still her, there
was little chance of escape, and he said, pleadingly, kiss-
ing her again and again,—

“Please, please, Mary darling, don t make a noise now!
If you keep still and go in there with me, we may hide
from the wicked Indians.”

It was not-until he had spent several moments, which
seemed to him like an hour, in coaxing, that he could
persuade the child to do as he wished, and then she was
silent, save for the suppressed sobs which shook her tiny
frame.

Tenderly, but hurriedly, Ezra carried her to the extreme
end of the tunnel, and whispered,—

«Wait here a minute, my darling, while I stop up the
hole, so no one.can see us. I[/’ll-be right back.”

The baby clung to him convulsively a few seconds, but
made no outcry when he forcibly released the hold of
the tiny fingers, in order that he might complete the
work which, if successful, would save them from a cruel
death. ;

‘A cask, half filled with brine used for salting meat,



80 LZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

stood near the mouth of the aperture, and this he con-
trived to pull across the opening, leaving only sufficient
space for him to craw] over the top. A boat’s sail on a
short spar was near at hand, and this he threw into the
excavation, after which he entered himself.

He could hear faintly the shrieks and groans, telling
that the murderous work was not yet completed; but he
“understood from the time which had elapsed since the
moment of surrender, that the number of victims must
have been greatly lessened, and soon the demons would
be searching for those who might have found a hiding-
place. ;

One look upward and a momentary clasping of the
hands, as if in prayer, and Ezra made such arrangements
for concealment as were yet possible.

Pushing outward the sail which he had thrown into the
tunnel, he stood the spar upright behind the cask, allow-
ing the canvas to drop over the opening, completely
shutting it out from. view.

It was a poor method of concealment, for the secret of
the tunnel must become known in case any extended
search was made, but it was the best, and, so far as he
thought, the only chance of saving the baby’s life, for
there was every reason to believe she would be killed if
captured,

Making his way to the further end of the excavation he
took Mary in his arms, and whispered such words of
comfort as came to his lips, hardly realizing what he said.

The only idea in his mind was to keep her quiet as long



THE CAVE. 81

as possible; but while thus encouraging her, he had very
little hope of being able to escape the death which
seemed so near. There was a chance, however slight, of
saving their lives, and he would do everything in his
power. to seize it.

Perhaps it was fortunate the baby’s sobs were so heavy,
for they speedily sapped her strength, and before the two
had been in the tunnel half an hour her regular breathing
told the blessed spirit of slumber was granting relief from
the horrors by which she was surrounded.

It was while she was thus unconscious of danger that
Ezra was startled, although he had been each moment
expecting something of the kind, by hearing the sound of
voices outside his place of concealment.

The enemy was searching for new victims, and during
the few moments which elapsed the trembling fugitive
suffered all the pangs of supreme terror.

Had the murderous savages been less eager to com-
plete their work of destruction, two more lives would
undoubtedly have been sacrificed in that day of wanton
slaughter; but so much blood had already been spilled
that the Indians were eager for something new, and Ezra
heard a harsh, commanding voice summoning the search-
ers from the cellar.

There was an impatient reply; a crash, as if something
had been overturned, and then sounds as of men ascend-
ing the stairs. : :

Ezra would have crept to the mouth of the tunnel, to
make certain the foe had gone, but for the fact that in



82 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

order to do so it would be necessary to move Mary, who
might thus be awakened; therefore he remained motion-
less.

Not a sound reached hb from the outside, and -he
began to wonder whether, now their dreadful work was
completed, the enemy had left the vicinity.

Had it been possible for him to see what had been
done, hope would have fled, leaving behind only the
certainty of speedy death. ‘

With the exception of four men and seven or eight
women and children, who were bound hand and foot toa
post at the gateway, all the former occupants of the fort
were dead, their mutilated bodies lying where they had
been stricken down by bullet or hatchet, and the Indians
were setting fire to the buildings within the enclosure.

The cook-house was one of the last structures devoted
to the flames, but the smoke pouring out of the door told
that it would soon be destroyed, and in the cellar were
two helpless children !

In the tunnel Ezra sat with Mary in his arms, listening
for what he hoped might not be heard, and careful to
make no movement, although his limbs were cramped
painfully, lest the child should be awakened.

As the moments passed in silence hope grew stronger
in his breast, until he allowed himself to think he had
really succeeded in saving the baby’s life.

Then he became coriscious that his eyelids smarted as
if inflamed by smoke, and_that it had snes become
difficult to breathe. a



THE CAVE. 83

«They are burning the building!”’ he muttered to
himself, cold drops of perspiration standing on his fore-
head. “I never thought of their doing anything of the
kind, and yet I ought to have known they wouldn’t go
away without destroying everything! J have brought the
baby here to be burned to death, when a tomahawk would
have caused her less suffering !”’

Unable to remain inactive any longer because of the
terror in his heart, he started suddenly to his feet, and
Mary, rudely awakened, began to cry.

Even though he had at that moment given up all hope
of life Ezra took her in his arms quickly, begging her not
to make a noise. He had just said to himself that the
tomahawk would be more merciful than the flames, yet
even now his one desire was to remain hidden -from the
cruel enemy.

«Sit still here, eee while I see what can be done,”
he whispered, when the child ceased her outcries for a
moment. “Don’t make the least little bit of noise, and
by to-morrow the Indians will go away.”

« Will they kill us first ?”

« Not if we stay hidden where they can’t find us; but if
you or I cry, they’Il be certain to know where we are.
Now wait here.”

«Where are you goin’?”’ .

“Only to the end of this hole. I won’t leave you
alone, but there is some work I must do.”

The child released her hold of his neck, as if satisfied
with the explanation, and Ezra went swiftly to the mouth
of the tunnel.



84. EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

. He pushed aside the covering of canvas and a cloud of
smoke entered, causing him to pull it back in place very
quickly: :

There was no longer any question but that the building
was in flames, and he asked himself how long it would be
before the fire reached their hiding-place.

A few moments’ thought convinced him that they were
in no great danger, so long as the structure remained
standing, for there would be a draught from the cellar to

the outer air while
__ the frame-work was



in place. It was

when the heavy logs,
half consumed, but still
burning, should drop
apart, filling the cellar
with a mass of glowing
embers, that the time
of suffering would come. Hardly conscious of what he
did, the boy went back to the baby, who clasped her arms
around his neck tightly, as if only in his embrace did she
feel safe.

He tried to school himself to the fact that he must
soon die, and had he been alone might have succeeded,
but the idea of the sufferings the baby would be enforced
to endure before life departed caused a mental anguish
too great to admit of continued thought.

““She shall not be burned!” he cried, leaping to his
feet. “J had rather the Indians killed her quickly!”



THE CAVE. 85

«Don't, Ezra! Don’t let’m kill Mary!” the -child
sobbed.

“They sha’n’t, my darling! They sha’n’t; but I must
do something soon or we will be burned to death, and I
don’t even know what ought to be done!”

Now it was Ezra who cried. He had kept up a brave
heart until the last ray of hope seemed to have departed,
and the tears would no longer be repressed.

But it was as if with the show of weakness courage
sprang up once more, and while the baby was trying to
console him in her childish way, by fondling his face, he
rose to his feet ready to renew the struggle.

“T can dig out of this place, and in the night it may be
possible to get away without being seen!”

The roof of the tunnel was shored-up with sapplings,
while at either end was a sort of hoop which held them.
firm. It was not difficult to wrench one of these from its
place, and, breaking it in two pieces, he had a tool with
which to dig.

Thus armed, he stood motionless a few seconds, revolv-
ing the plan in his mind, and then came the happy
thought that if he could reach the surface, by ever so
- small a hole, a supply of fresh air would be obtained, and
they might remain there unharmed until the building was
entirely consumed.

«We shall be saved, baby darling!” he cried, excitedly,
as he bent over to kiss her. “Iam going to dig a hole
so the smoke won’t choke us, but you must be careful not
to so much as talk, for if I can make a vent through here,



86 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

it will be more easy for the Indians to hear us. Keep as
quiet as a little mouse, and we will soon go back home.”

“To see mother, an’ father, an’ brothers?”’

«We will go home, darling, but perhaps it will be a
little while before we see them all again. Now promise
to lie still while I work.”

“T7ll be good, Ezra.”

«That’s my darling!” and, with a loving kiss and a.
close embrace, the boy began his work.

He realized that by attempting to bore straight upward,
he might bring down the solid wall upon them, therefore
the excavation was begun at an angle, which would
increase the labour but offer more elements of success.

As nearly as he could judge, the top of the tunnel was
not more than five or six feet from the surface, and thus
the hole he proposed to make would be nearly half as long
again. To dig this with only a sharpened stick would not
be possible if it was to be very large in diameter, because
of the soil which must be removed. He hoped, after
excavating a short distance, to be able to force the stick
through to the surface, leaving an opening of an inch or two.

Such a-hole would not be likely to attract thé attention
of the enemy, unless it was made directly where they
were sitting or standing, and he had ‘good reason for
believing the Indians would not remain so near the
burning building.

At first he allowed the loose dirt to fall where it would,
but soon the bulk was too great, and he was forced to push
it back toward the mouth of the tunnel with his feet.



THE CAVE. 87

At the expiration of half an hour he found it necessary
to make better disposition of the gravel, and some time
was spent in scraping it back upon the curtain of canvas.
«That will keep the heat out,’ he said, in a half-
whisper to Mary. “If I can dig a hole through, it won't
make much difference if we block up the mouth of this
place entirely.” eS

. Ezra had not concluded his labours when a shock was
felt, as if a heavy body had fallen close at hand, and the
boy knew the frame-work of the building had collapsed at
last. —

The air of the tunnel had been growing more close and
painful to inhale each moment, and there came a great
fear to Ezra’s heart that they would be stifled before he
could effect his purpose.

Now he no longer attempted to perform the work
methodically, but strained every muscle in the effort to
force the stake through the hard soil.

The perspiration was streaming from every pore of his
body, and Mary had begun to complain bitterly of the
heat, when the barrier suddenly gave way, and the stake
was shoved far above the surface.

He withdrew it suddenly, fearing lest it might have
been seen, and tried to peer out, but in vain. Nothing:
could be seen, although he inhaled the fresh air, and felt
that a draught had been created.

Believing the leose soil had filled up the aperture in-
stantly the stake was removed, Ezra thrust it out once
more,



88. EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

Again it went through easily, but on withdrawing it all
was darkness as before, and he was on the point of mak-
ing a third trial when the thought suddenly flashed upon
him that by this time it was night, and that the aperture
- being at the surface, could not be lighted by the glow of
the embers, so nearly on a level with it.

“It’s done, baby darling! ’’ he whispered, excitedly, as
he threw himself down by Mary’s side. ‘There is a hole
through, and in a few minutes the heat will go away.
We can breathe now, and it don’t seem likely the Indians
will know what has been done. Are you hungry?”

Mary suddenly remembered that she was, and Ezra
brought out the small store of provisions, feeding her until
she was satisfied, before refreshing himself.

What a blessed boon the water.was to him now!.. He
had refrained from drinking any while at work, -lest it
should be needed for fighting the flames, but now life was
assured a few hours longer, and he had earned the right
to minister to his own wants.

Shortly after the meal Mary fell asleep, and Ezra
would have followed her example but for the fact that he
felt it was necessary to remain on the alert.

There did come a time, however, when -slumber so far
overcame him that-he lost consciousness at short inter-
vals, but his eyes: were opened instantly Mary. moved,
though ever so slightly.

Seated beneath the aperture where both he and the
baby could have full:benefit..of the fresh air, he saw the
narrow darkness at the. end of the hole change to a gray



























































THE CAVE. gI

light, then the full glare of the morning, and he knew
~ another day had come.

Eagerly he listened, hoping that the enemy had _ de-
parted, but before many moments elapsed, enough was
heard to convince him they still occupied the site of the
fort.

The noises were not such as would have been made by
preparations for departure, and Ezra’s heart grew heavy
as he thought of spending a long day there when the hole
he had made might be discovered and examined at any
moment.



CHAPTER VI.
THE ESCAPE.

HE heat from the mouth of the tunnel told that the
frame-work of the building was not yet consumed,
and Ezra wondered, without being able to explain the
matter to his own satisfaction, why the canvas had not
been burned away. It was charred so that he could pass
his finger through it without difficulty, but yet remained
as a covering for the aperture, thus keeping out consider-
able heat and nearly all the smoke.

Fearing lest Mary should become fretful because of the
long delay, Ezra talked with her in whispers at great
length, explaining what they would do as soon as it was
possible to leave the hiding-place, and picturing in glow-
ing colours the pleasure which would be theirs when the
enemy had departed. .

_. Then he served another meal, prolonging the same as
much as possible, after which he rocked her in his arms
by swaying his body to and fro until she fell asleep.

In such simple efforts he passed the forenoon, fearing
. each instant lest the vent-hole would ‘be discovered, but
hearing nothing calculated to cause additional alarm.

After he judged the day was half spent, not a sound
came from the outside, and he finally whispered to
Mary,—

92



THE ESCAPE. 93

“J believe the Indians have gone away. When night
comes I will creep. outside and see.”

«Then shall we go home?”

«We will leave here,” he replied, evasively; “but per-
haps we can’t go straight there.”

« Why not?”

“The Indians may be near there, and we must keep
out of their way, you know.”

The child was neither hungry nor tired, therefore she
was well content to wait, and, greatly to Ezra’s relief,
displayed no impatience at the enforced inactivity, except
now and then to express a desire for “a candle, so I can
see you.”

«« We shall soon be where you can have everything you
want,” he said, hopefully, for, the silence remaining un-
broken, he believed they had really escaped from the
savage foe.

He understood only too well, however, that they would
be. exposed to great danger while making their way to
some settlement, but that peril was in the future, and
just then his only fear was concerning the present.

Eager as he was to make certain the enemy had
departed, the moments passed laggingly, and it seemed as
if the afternoon was twice as long as it should have been, _
when finally the light at the mouth of the air-shaft faded
away, until it was no longer possible to see anything
outside the place of refuge.

After this he waited until he judged two hours had
passed, and then was ready for the venture.



94. EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

It had not been an easy matter to persuade Mary she
must remain in the tunnel while he went on a tour of
discovery, but by dint of much perseverance he finally
succeeded, and then, moving with infinite caution, he went
to the mouth of the tunnel.

On removing the fragments of the canvas, he found, to
his surprise, that the cellar was still filled with embers.
The huge logs had burned slowly, and were yet far from
being consumed.

Then, again, the charred timbers blocked the way to the
open air, as he found on attempting to make his way
upward, despite the pain caused by clambering over the
glowing coals, and after half a dozen fruitless attempts he
returned to Mary, surprised and dejected.

It had never occurred to him that he might be im-
prisoned there by the fire, and now in his disappointment
it seemed as if every avenue of escape was cut off.

‘Why don’t you go out?” Mary asked, petulantly, eager
to be in the open air once more, and Ezra did not dare tell her
it was impossible to pass from the cellar without assistance.

While trying to devise some story which would satisfy
the child, without allowing her to fancy he was dis-
heartened, the thought occurred that he could readily dig
through the soil, and the labor would not be excessive
if he followed the course of the air-shaft.

He sprang toward the aperture to begin work without
delay, when he stopped suddenly, realizing that he should
be absolutely positive the enemy was not in the vicinity,
otherwise his discovery would be certain.



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describe
'1651' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGMO' 'sip-files00007.pro'
625738266b4876faecaf59eef15b7d2d
12a1f5a066eea0924ea67c51bc6a220ccba68bb0
'2011-11-07T20:59:15-05:00'
describe
'5884' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGMP' 'sip-files00007.QC.jpg'
f998d441813c539250f13448fff92588
d4968da1e8ff6d61b6ed763b603ad79d1e420ea2
'2011-11-07T20:58:08-05:00'
describe
'3617360' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGMQ' 'sip-files00007.tif'
5d4af645003ff23898ade3cf0a9692b3
99eddcc1e9b96eb529752963c7758150986b3302
'2011-11-07T20:59:55-05:00'
describe
'100' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGMR' 'sip-files00007.txt'
5ce1811e6cad453fde031b9418ebe131
aab4a1988b06c1b4ae93e73321d1c389baf375df
'2011-11-07T21:00:08-05:00'
describe
'1795' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGMS' 'sip-files00007thm.jpg'
83a8404314f2f7703c50448daa23e320
5b2f99fff2873939c247f458a3b504f4ae5277e6
'2011-11-07T20:59:07-05:00'
describe
'449832' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGMT' 'sip-files00010.jp2'
0dd1dc7d7716c0215cee19e3c039b72d
cfbede224cf79a61e27d17237f64c6182dd9121a
'2011-11-07T20:59:48-05:00'
describe
'117356' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGMU' 'sip-files00010.jpg'
51a1bf1d9e258eeab5b9c0e3b444f1cf
0c25a3502fb484aa839b88fe013af7132608b136
'2011-11-07T20:58:15-05:00'
describe
'28308' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGMV' 'sip-files00010.QC.jpg'
8056ef8bd28889d787528f1dbe12e471
7f042d159f17d331aa9f869e767a3c3a2692a6f0
'2011-11-07T20:58:05-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGMW' 'sip-files00010.tif'
0703877a2866dd22681e17d8925a4d15
3ea25927c8a8e7a580d42077f3a0ee2e2b05c63a
'2011-11-07T20:59:41-05:00'
describe
'6793' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGMX' 'sip-files00010thm.jpg'
16c33c63c5c503d683ac8aff168decf3
129aee922917d5a32aab4699651c44b86ab105cb
'2011-11-07T20:58:22-05:00'
describe
'449836' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGMY' 'sip-files00011.jp2'
de68cfb3d418af7d665149e26fa8e65e
252a44108b12e356a822b1c8d50d548f3afcf720
'2011-11-07T20:57:54-05:00'
describe
'44364' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGMZ' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
db55b45c5868cb14c8c1834662cbfaaa
b7cdb4a273084bd38d5bced1127eefa13ddf5d40
'2011-11-07T21:00:05-05:00'
describe
'5753' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNA' 'sip-files00011.pro'
752d41d130d7bd0d61ae6618fc480b13
63cc39f9045095c3c45cf44ccab8dd6bff68d373
'2011-11-07T21:00:04-05:00'
describe
'12513' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNB' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
9cd3dd7a8c83b061434deec85f39305a
9d364e8c04f0b946fac7a8b8a7f3cc29546acf51
'2011-11-07T20:57:42-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNC' 'sip-files00011.tif'
25149d938cbef5c5ff8f6250c9d495d4
cef999806dd7b9783fdf061eef908ba2c64ac372
'2011-11-07T20:58:17-05:00'
describe
'339' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGND' 'sip-files00011.txt'
b446435431132f22447c6e6482af3bf0
5111601b93ff306aa15f23c6002210abe36bdf62
'2011-11-07T21:00:16-05:00'
describe
'3427' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNE' 'sip-files00011thm.jpg'
e4d2c653d3a4151cd4e09d178a23e367
13789aebc85df80e3ae1483763a866b2d1408df8
'2011-11-07T20:57:44-05:00'
describe
'449814' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNF' 'sip-files00012.jp2'
ae5e0cd28084d4f08d04f186e8709aea
fd671178a7d38d6ba472470f5dd5089b289c8a27
'2011-11-07T20:58:31-05:00'
describe
'23241' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNG' 'sip-files00012.jpg'
f00b416e12640f2882f6701665aaa8ec
d1ab5653a59ee83966155b7821996182f48f692d
describe
'4402' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNH' 'sip-files00012.pro'
c3fafa78c586378eb60ad711ed748b95
23124629e9b4d86420e0d5f72683fc52c6b8684e
describe
'5311' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNI' 'sip-files00012.QC.jpg'
86d8e3a2877abd63e569c2aeb2290075
3d8c3011ca58ad8af4925d0301ec8b2359ab8f0b
'2011-11-07T20:59:27-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNJ' 'sip-files00012.tif'
985be32bdd021a3e7b9065c70ba05ace
c15c33d8351ea504e5e69afea69ae3ec4e3f9958
'2011-11-07T20:57:56-05:00'
describe
'320' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNK' 'sip-files00012.txt'
aec443ea541ee90d9d546c9b8d98aabf
18b9f506c7e3869a07378c675d162dc2eb31562f
describe
'1593' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNL' 'sip-files00012thm.jpg'
b2f09f33d4587209b4ec103458004545
11c351f31902ecdb053c2ee4f265ca9f486eab22
'2011-11-07T20:59:16-05:00'
describe
'449985' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNM' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
04b2c31d5dc3c852fb578d7079ce4608
4e7793b8ea1fef6def158aaceccddd40373bff66
'2011-11-07T20:57:40-05:00'
describe
'33022' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNN' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
01025ccb0b6df2a112b73115328e3692
4495c4ee62d13846e02d71e89338aa0b5ae55e33
'2011-11-07T20:59:38-05:00'
describe
'7968' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNO' 'sip-files00013.pro'
c67017e1c30c682fe109091710041d66
ddfae31f48bfb3997e7d20c1a58ca6992ef8c98f
'2011-11-07T20:58:51-05:00'
describe
'8381' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNP' 'sip-files00013.QC.jpg'
23213a0f94372e50eb63bd1a847c007e
5e1e44b1159f9044a99d4aee1138eba36b5f1254
'2011-11-07T20:58:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNQ' 'sip-files00013.tif'
1eb8b215065455607ef7672960c9b02e
224be12ebd8d2975ae52fe0ddc6b935086efe638
'2011-11-07T20:59:30-05:00'
describe
'498' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNR' 'sip-files00013.txt'
b321622f19f7e41c3a2bb6e20e014d2e
f5a8322aeee9dbc48b753b7024c812fe13907a77
describe
'2362' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNS' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
5dbee022368ed752dfc870f77f784143
f385fcfb10e600a18bc29ab10e4d5ab2b6f365e7
describe
'449779' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNT' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
d25d82b2b7ff3df8002a4d0d0ee98fc8
408136420ab548974e10a48a9c9c42d60ea98bde
'2011-11-07T20:57:57-05:00'
describe
'18412' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNU' 'sip-files00014.jpg'
26d4e46b72ed851b6186372417db35ba
35c457e0aea4590bb152332403c0d32dfc9fcc25
'2011-11-07T20:58:47-05:00'
describe
'3735' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNV' 'sip-files00014.QC.jpg'
aea01c55ac9feb7b3c59a2fabf560b78
287aa8eebdf9a9bbbabf9efb9fbddcace04f240c
'2011-11-07T20:58:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNW' 'sip-files00014.tif'
e6b137cd4d8ebf5021f89cc0155f0aa6
28f55f8d3f77904f5510a35e52a9cd26d9fe92e0
'2011-11-07T20:57:55-05:00'
describe
'993' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNX' 'sip-files00014thm.jpg'
42a02e069dd94ffaae1bbbdb832a8dc4
bdec4c2896f7b6d47636a0392606d064415ed186
describe
'443284' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNY' 'sip-files00015.jp2'
6903956a14e3ffd7e500437162d0bac9
cbd82eff85fb2cf086ea67710551432863803655
'2011-11-07T20:57:23-05:00'
describe
'54059' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGNZ' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
649bf46532b01e163cec5c8051cef5ea
d6215558429639bfefea1a240bfaa35d72b1b125
'2011-11-07T21:00:10-05:00'
describe
'26516' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOA' 'sip-files00015.pro'
36b73b0e66fc71f2f002f8d6b0d9e6c0
073b2b65f6ccb3e368cde872ee472eccb6da4266
'2011-11-07T20:58:44-05:00'
describe
'17450' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOB' 'sip-files00015.QC.jpg'
5da937e82640a0956b54a22c6911a190
a9ec27471ad1bf5d8e8196942b6023bbaa101b07
'2011-11-07T20:58:23-05:00'
describe
'3562640' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOC' 'sip-files00015.tif'
d5f7118587900ef8579f50b0fa3dc2cb
0d4df07bcfa0875be3e5d90b00862c6d1b1aa7a0
'2011-11-07T20:59:34-05:00'
describe
'1237' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOD' 'sip-files00015.txt'
2ff1edce43f84c460ef9ff86de94de8c
f9c63172438dc4d0b6fcbe015d3cae47e68e7496
'2011-11-07T20:58:27-05:00'
describe
'4433' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOE' 'sip-files00015thm.jpg'
b65a6d6a32a0a8bdddafe02eeafed38e
0106cb1bb68c08ecc3deb4878ff778f3bff7c9c7
describe
'449829' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOF' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
46c09ffab199cf385906bfb0528fd6d0
1760d26375b1088dc40eefb27248cb476c505f9b
describe
'17003' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOG' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
21ce1accb38d722d5f48b399d09bbd39
bc3b507a425059c1a19467b2623b25cf800c1d84
'2011-11-07T20:59:58-05:00'
describe
'3422' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOH' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
065f6ea1ce1ffeeea1900efc8c1543e1
e0cee09b5e55afd56943213b76e31ce0e3ff1a7f
'2011-11-07T20:58:55-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOI' 'sip-files00016.tif'
af9e43ff734a94a2c3298c4c00727e91
3bb404913e70ac1619b5f53d3cdb05eff5c1598b
'2011-11-07T20:58:20-05:00'
describe
'974' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOJ' 'sip-files00016thm.jpg'
234ee43a23bc7a1036ef63427847ddcf
c0bd63eec4239319382e514c9ddba73a18240ab0
'2011-11-07T20:57:21-05:00'
describe
'443277' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOK' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
2512c5e2c000d74145a8d87b6135e536
41c69a2ffba795782f9aa7db99d34b183567f8db
describe
'83915' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOL' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
416e41e043bde8a91b20409c9d33e427
c79e9ac0495ba19b373282f1b05dd8a8628f6cd5
'2011-11-07T20:59:13-05:00'
describe
'31523' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOM' 'sip-files00017.pro'
2b0108a48995a2e2e7ad49ba6dde65a4
9fc7ff773e99691ac9f672c74415d57f553134dc
describe
'26766' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGON' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
506b3ae569d6466b20c92ad1456b809f
dde057beaba6719082e99fe6dc25859ea4062086
'2011-11-07T20:58:38-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOO' 'sip-files00017.tif'
fe1557dbce15c05d1bbb763ddba09e2d
46710424dc702f17c98d806e5cc743ffcd2d56b9
'2011-11-07T20:58:12-05:00'
describe
'1287' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOP' 'sip-files00017.txt'
06aaf0fff25105581c45e55d6716772b
8b4dc1c4d11bfe1727f5aea5656d4f950cf32d0b
'2011-11-07T20:58:24-05:00'
describe
'6398' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOQ' 'sip-files00017thm.jpg'
4d403d863a44d654888c889613f14e04
dd39a6298f1e484c17a00cb0df35c6293f67dbb4
'2011-11-07T20:58:49-05:00'
describe
'450126' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOR' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
a07fe7b5fef86f251cea710a69a4e9f0
5872584b82f061ee4e50be5656b4c20c2cd19b00
'2011-11-07T20:58:40-05:00'
describe
'103833' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOS' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
63bbf62958d30b13aea5ba8a593716e7
1ca686e5276dc9774834177b17dbd7c86a5000c8
'2011-11-07T20:58:32-05:00'
describe
'38549' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOT' 'sip-files00018.pro'
cc774f11caa2d052c736ac4f839513a8
216d452d8ac811f81fdd8e0077bd19bbe045b638
describe
'31997' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOU' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
11cd50e8f5f123a643c67ae29d77b21b
af6e6a68e7702c52cb4cfd6bbb0f4c365791cf07
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOV' 'sip-files00018.tif'
6ab75199e283d9c37fa4856736d6deb0
a0accff3fbd7ec002a2a6f7bd7ed5de1cc609d0b
'2011-11-07T20:59:56-05:00'
describe
'1524' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOW' 'sip-files00018.txt'
fa14cff61f38351eab608ab306fdb278
d36f94459cc6cb953cb09c6a2bccf3744c3c61e1
describe
'7525' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOX' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
1d6c5f314230603fab856ba74f36c6da
4e0d711ba3166c28acfabd6416b25500ec5188eb
'2011-11-07T21:00:14-05:00'
describe
'450058' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOY' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
efd25437d8ac3b8822c410efa171283b
9cc5842483eac6acb9840bc7b6fa0fec44e2a5a7
'2011-11-07T20:59:22-05:00'
describe
'105061' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGOZ' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
0898f0a9dbc469b0e5d85044c865f0af
7c22bb860ad25ec339fdeccb8c2fd93c020c3901
'2011-11-07T20:58:29-05:00'
describe
'38722' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPA' 'sip-files00019.pro'
79ff89de5892814bd0ca2763b69e5c1a
de48336a8779b010edd762050ddfc255b7c0228f
'2011-11-07T20:57:25-05:00'
describe
'32893' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPB' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
bf0f0949ceb8f2e6757d586f32ef19ab
9e8be0f915d97e4b459c4a7fe5bda25abc93f8ca
'2011-11-07T20:58:57-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPC' 'sip-files00019.tif'
5b35f0b6e3cf0e60b898d19a4b1bd590
08ea1f4f302e8c9845bfef2b8d4f0f9e1871b27c
'2011-11-07T21:00:13-05:00'
describe
'1573' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPD' 'sip-files00019.txt'
13721e68f7da90260cc47f432fb240d6
23306610ba9bfcddedc7386a1b8f7bbfcc31294b
describe
'7638' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPE' 'sip-files00019thm.jpg'
40575396d32c0808d92205d5f1d3ec8d
3f2a019c8c7b3deaff30811fb195717215a1744d
'2011-11-07T20:57:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPF' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
40e602dc081dfb053124e872b4e90b06
b230a1fc330005153a29e1f704cdd4c61b6fddff
'2011-11-07T20:57:28-05:00'
describe
'90700' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPG' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
de1ff338f6194413de40ddc1faea1a8e
f45f98439daca019c33d9dbc35250e4e01408a63
'2011-11-07T20:58:19-05:00'
describe
'30938' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPH' 'sip-files00022.pro'
9ea0ad7432efea4bed5220c9e90d562c
d5a472c735bbb8e3715d9aa9de4ecc35fb4cb53d
describe
'27328' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPI' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
060499d59a7fdd631384059f039c664e
36464b231057d75d160dbfec1a08bef7e397bb1f
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPJ' 'sip-files00022.tif'
819dbe97239e03ac263ff20f246effd0
4682ce93929cccf86a76d08a78ca6acfaa52a251
describe
'1308' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPK' 'sip-files00022.txt'
fc66e1438b059371646d6d6f8f77f70a
8bef56f94592003f1efcb6d69bb216df08978c61
describe
'6281' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPL' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
e579574af5945553f9d0dc6dc9dbc439
bc5a8e74100e921aedb25d1bfe11f162f139c8ca
'2011-11-07T20:57:53-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPM' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
13807b453b38e12313e1ba07d1730fa4
db60f199fd167aa6f5d3332ec9adaccb9d672cd0
describe
'81569' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPN' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
58bb74466bee371d561d851420395d27
bf50592480947b9c5e23cd342cac5929577d38e9
describe
'24054' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPO' 'sip-files00023.pro'
70827e72da9d85c03f0eec22d9d5e0a9
21f22fec7f1947d15922f02a2c4b5c575d89a7b6
describe
'24168' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPP' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
3b1e98ba187394197e4ab5c9e91ad936
faf82500078835e96d36332c947a1bc4a05f55ec
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPQ' 'sip-files00023.tif'
e2724b40310d0d5a5faa1722f9eaecec
3e161accd384a5ecfcdfb2534fef7dedaddec8de
'2011-11-07T20:59:53-05:00'
describe
'1024' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPR' 'sip-files00023.txt'
bf111c9e1096e40c7a5acbf97c23a7ff
8623c5b491d7ffdf184be3223e291c2d7e6949be
describe
'6099' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPS' 'sip-files00023thm.jpg'
e481b30d179d994f3a9fe99e2f997516
7692fd6738f0dbada59e116451b774e42a6d9fab
describe
'445269' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPT' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
aaccda7ccf5ae8d0515c4970dc851812
e51da0772c1b2df0e214031f050d5dc2a5fb264a
describe
'111646' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPU' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
b600a5c19f5453bae1f0a455ecf0e227
ed27a4fb5f15f20ba7735e042a92ba1aa03e9952
'2011-11-07T20:59:12-05:00'
describe
'39701' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPV' 'sip-files00024.pro'
3d4cd6c77ff2da943e109fe55630576e
d44184369e924493856b0f38f7e4a857879b875b
'2011-11-07T20:57:52-05:00'
describe
'33610' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPW' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
f651eaaedabd871e62c6f2355aa8237c
c11ccae63da5ac6f3a6fb639d76104c06bb79e0b
'2011-11-07T21:00:02-05:00'
describe
'3578600' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPX' 'sip-files00024.tif'
774a4f4b6f47bd28de0a75c8b4f23ebb
188ef0d0305bbd4fcd37ae0b7ca0d60b9fb2089c
describe
'1572' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPY' 'sip-files00024.txt'
8b0e87fbc42ca788532ee998c56e254b
98cb9609a31c80cdaa8dd9a79e1f0d57d7a1892f
'2011-11-07T20:59:21-05:00'
describe
'7868' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGPZ' 'sip-files00024thm.jpg'
dd86d8f748bc878b3c8ac6548b2cafd9
5f8b7dd42121f6fd3780aa6bc7c0ab86854bb17f
describe
'449911' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQA' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
d05074d244c88551c943189fa755faf9
c192d9655805096f683dddbda2e040c985f511ed
'2011-11-07T20:58:30-05:00'
describe
'102203' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQB' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
8c8592e1d3a652cd1813cf9314d58b38
f4d88036ce6a6621b0e1b22d40ede29e78add083
'2011-11-07T20:58:46-05:00'
describe
'20274' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQC' 'sip-files00025.pro'
08ee34e50de089baef613681a6f60b0f
d770a84a1fd2c5ea1954719fc1240eb05d8bff58
'2011-11-07T20:58:48-05:00'
describe
'28873' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQD' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
d586b988f0cefc7374bf95376729402e
838f855cde509a5d8c200e64ae01c09bfa5de147
'2011-11-07T20:59:39-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQE' 'sip-files00025.tif'
b62732944a7ff03a9cec69a367ee559e
2d570c2ad714a46fcbd174e4a51fe324933945f9
'2011-11-07T20:59:29-05:00'
describe
'842' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQF' 'sip-files00025.txt'
39a230dc79960d4d92d8ad1ce262b37f
aa1b13e69cddeb0db4f52ebbc08d093f87b67ad9
describe
'6941' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQG' 'sip-files00025thm.jpg'
4eaf989d888bc45c884354dc27d510bb
6d15a57d4399cce8c30636626c9f8da592aa7ae3
describe
'449785' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQH' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
fc154714d0d74655cce33c49040fc016
98c077bac53a92c50fa6dafae35ab9c5c78b91e5
describe
'101267' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQI' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
3a09c96be359b252b83693f19e595df4
769b823ec4513027083618403084ca80e384eff8
'2011-11-07T20:57:50-05:00'
describe
'37069' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQJ' 'sip-files00026.pro'
2f2c8faafff3b0e887e94475abcc8662
6ee84b310d8e193a3f7ed39fa2f32ab680a0503c
'2011-11-07T20:58:56-05:00'
describe
'31463' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQK' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
21ea14215e6f925cdcb09e8ad7c293fd
b776b7d323917c2ef2e651f088794dea3cc0edbf
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQL' 'sip-files00026.tif'
6edbf6eed2d85a65125a9d934b52781e
d97b5832dceb2a50902d99d7436f685d2339e0b3
describe
'1464' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQM' 'sip-files00026.txt'
967fb9658b1d9bf729e58c9342589a31
4cccd09250c85939d90f95ab0df99033e14872c9
'2011-11-07T20:59:11-05:00'
describe
'7547' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQN' 'sip-files00026thm.jpg'
6013fcebe22cfcc48bd68fc7a6ab0d56
c9385444ea14e56af5ecdc16813a7bd01947e7e9
'2011-11-07T20:58:04-05:00'
describe
'450117' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQO' 'sip-files00027.jp2'
d89240b5079181af730f5eccd787d988
bbc1932ca8f708b64672f1f99aedf639c7d4189d
describe
'112303' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQP' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
93b3455c927411389eec1974df744fa6
583f2f05cb847bb340929e7e74d8e4b4dbe7d6a3
'2011-11-07T20:57:32-05:00'
describe
'39762' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQQ' 'sip-files00027.pro'
73cf58adb94a189232f39cb9efb3e8fa
b359d15749725c9b1a737e76a87f9e506fdf4338
'2011-11-07T20:57:27-05:00'
describe
'33518' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQR' 'sip-files00027.QC.jpg'
64e2848bc9b617c5d90209870725ab7d
e4fa6071b000710daaf2e49b4b03ae61954b4f42
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQS' 'sip-files00027.tif'
d2af7714a8a54a6f06348120a64c1e88
758daaf70a9623ddaa85e9a1fc85ed4ab3771006
describe
'1574' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQT' 'sip-files00027.txt'
25d3c416204117b2774f02755d2fffe3
626f79064e97852a83164e8e760e2f52015700fd
describe
'8111' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQU' 'sip-files00027thm.jpg'
1c9d67d88d2a88185b3a98d537bd5000
fcf6bf1eaa888309908a8c076a105acdd4d8be0f
'2011-11-07T20:58:45-05:00'
describe
'450092' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQV' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
4e21388a69338f27c5d68b3c2f0fb478
70784aeee8b189a11559961acb8489cdfd7549a3
'2011-11-07T20:58:00-05:00'
describe
'104064' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQW' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
4473aef216d651d7eb6eb295f297f11f
e93191a430b1c3a46fff37b9d1ce328a6c27ae46
describe
'37599' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQX' 'sip-files00028.pro'
c4ef47345000652116f41e19a697effc
335376c301ada3a093a1b3f227cd595228dcd349
'2011-11-07T20:58:59-05:00'
describe
'31309' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQY' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
64768ff483e5b32282c0834d590733de
9f7186e07e10e54711ec66dcec1f626a53051ead
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGQZ' 'sip-files00028.tif'
3ff92118925e3c71a61a450428b410b5
6941e4c6a3a148032f840018402400454cde7b81
'2011-11-07T20:58:11-05:00'
describe
'1500' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRA' 'sip-files00028.txt'
7eb7068f546abcff223d349ca6803877
bf55cfd8445b1eaf9b8ce17921f13e15fac17b9c
describe
'7410' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRB' 'sip-files00028thm.jpg'
366236ab14f86b13fc21ef73a63e2874
b412f4ff786cfaccfafa7bee843fe011c4d0d192
describe
'450114' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRC' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
d35249901704650b3019b2d2559563a1
383715cba2586f947373ab163b11d27f22c1ad69
describe
'98058' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRD' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
42b1f0544f6a8d5f752be4c647682b3a
0e3c2716ae8e52c6eae4170a808155db26be99cb
describe
'35900' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRE' 'sip-files00029.pro'
961ce7ca41f2a3baf0ec6336870f0aa2
812b47662401c4cc10923a3dbb057f97200b0712
describe
'29158' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRF' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
d0c06ac50ad82889fafc1ffbdcdc34d9
d843969ec5f9a0ae2a94dac37baa6858333b6a35
'2011-11-07T20:58:14-05:00'
describe
'3617352' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRG' 'sip-files00029.tif'
40fe1c6009633a1464db60d0dfa59a27
18f2fa0997f93b42c7fb78bc406a1301bb6e570f
'2011-11-07T20:59:25-05:00'
describe
'1427' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRH' 'sip-files00029.txt'
4af0638b6d51da039144f79b63bd0e53
c17536d707820bf35d1974eef9cf1c32533e1a9e
'2011-11-07T20:58:01-05:00'
describe
'7467' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRI' 'sip-files00029thm.jpg'
c6c6455fb53e2b96d6954dfe99c98fd2
8846a900d9d56082a0eb0eb77ae9e7049bda565f
'2011-11-07T20:58:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRJ' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
bea36bcc87515161fc83598e09ed414a
ecf78a1b46c286c50a7a2181ba84e33815e54062
'2011-11-07T21:00:01-05:00'
describe
'107037' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRK' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
ca92a9d7c0ed7c010477c6632528958f
297163610d181d9763060fba634d5f9de718153c
describe
'37451' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRL' 'sip-files00030.pro'
ac8635d6765b52d4faca0853543db0ab
7d7f31cdbd6c972a5ad554a7d32edb4858652b1e
'2011-11-07T20:59:23-05:00'
describe
'31718' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRM' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
fc5d6811ee1670f28e155149f4cbb46d
1dba82685628f6f50c41874f6ebab175653f3718
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRN' 'sip-files00030.tif'
d52aaa08b818227eec780857f687950e
af93a71e3abeb86a3e5abff9d7a604238e707153
describe
'1531' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRO' 'sip-files00030.txt'
c096c71104fe762c0b71983c3fede380
bcc0917e1b5e6873439bd23d7d9bc23bf193c8a9
describe
'7558' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRP' 'sip-files00030thm.jpg'
e63f358cd6e9d930ede98ee083253cbf
86863ea28730ff589354cd8e2c25de4b4c95294a
'2011-11-07T20:59:54-05:00'
describe
'450124' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRQ' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
a73fb6ef52428f587b544050e19c1354
30224007778b240062182efd0bf4d24adf16ca6a
describe
'108823' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRR' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
11867eed44bb8c0a70c904110e979eec
5c1e2d1af75e5ea5f0488f701e108e3eeeb1cb30
describe
'39502' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRS' 'sip-files00031.pro'
0645ae6bb16fc4d984dd4f145c1d8e02
3b0cf8a5a59828056c0d001c43e2a1361b0e3088
describe
'32974' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRT' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
af43313ed7c465077cca33c62c7850f0
85a94876c400a6734149771467e8d295e59a43d6
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRU' 'sip-files00031.tif'
9fc3ce26d89c7d41405bb52dd3e7f04b
c3e859bb6025ebadea157d1b43e2237e73432c48
'2011-11-07T20:59:10-05:00'
describe
'1554' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRV' 'sip-files00031.txt'
04ebbcff54eb6b415a1f89e1548cb69f
c976ce41d2aeacffb3758e7611b56039b71b718d
describe
'7595' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRW' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
8d2eb645d9f01f27d651a79db1d3864c
4267a6d3e6766b0cfa46c0b1f4e95bf603f829d1
describe
'449818' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRX' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
6b9a07b6d6bbf757e79c3da3a7103ef1
bac2b180e020ab6394e704ef1c63f43d5f8fdfdf
describe
'107843' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRY' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
829897bc14477bd01240392e54db54fb
2e044ef58ca6185f1935d08af933b6bf3924a514
'2011-11-07T20:58:25-05:00'
describe
'39880' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGRZ' 'sip-files00032.pro'
da03b708b43c1655bcbf9672778c1430
631c22985feb34b14b8e0d1ff4710e463e81182e
'2011-11-07T20:59:59-05:00'
describe
'32156' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSA' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
71f37d778090c9b7a0fa4c997025c8df
9862f8f33fe5840f46920cb7bf92479049aabc4d
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSB' 'sip-files00032.tif'
ab000785ad0dfa59b42f8a26760dac8a
d6ddf116eb22b662a3489ace5d2710ff9d5ac078
'2011-11-07T20:58:50-05:00'
describe
'1565' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSC' 'sip-files00032.txt'
8b3bc656a256ba25023b87bd1736401c
11f0213d05d902f40bf3d989b11767d4c1a0982a
describe
'7422' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSD' 'sip-files00032thm.jpg'
80365ac992e81bae51ee321781cd8786
888970adbd771798c4b9bbfdc6ca00f6406e80e4
describe
'450098' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSE' 'sip-files00033.jp2'
71af49ba3d4a51e494a16eb7e4b42ada
7904491dae5f08538b65b43c526839c4f41b8a3d
'2011-11-07T21:00:12-05:00'
describe
'112965' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSF' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
2cce3fe075949b11459570beaa9da6f8
b399633f0ac0503258c9d74f4aa28af3e8e2207a
describe
'27622' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSG' 'sip-files00033.QC.jpg'
43911d1118dbe0ad049aa3f93b156590
4b1d27f2cab2b5759e62530132e3a981fc5c6cb8
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSH' 'sip-files00033.tif'
a05fd119c3b465d9aeab42238d7c9adc
8739875127760ca49cf7e74fc08c78f2eb5778b3
describe
'7012' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSI' 'sip-files00033thm.jpg'
ed879a36090907aab8a299ebe9e67c40
9778aba69a8e147a87ecf33db1cbe12990b8a3f2
describe
'449871' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSJ' 'sip-files00034.jp2'
9cf534fb020acae13fc187f38b9d73fa
e19a9058b07773c2a3e0029eb96f18f865ecc52a
describe
'16082' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSK' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
1a9f5656348b81776c4894dd694480e9
f2e217090b385e74f05803f40b3cc9829b4de247
'2011-11-07T20:59:33-05:00'
describe
'3458' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSL' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
50fad4d4b356ab8b8a216212fe3a3827
253000a43879e1fdc58b1b6dfcda3a395e275157
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSM' 'sip-files00034.tif'
af071776e03a175502680f1f78ad9574
bd4da5912f05bfe3dd17c7bfffe7d48e61887213
describe
'1003' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSN' 'sip-files00034thm.jpg'
5103df71f8ed4bf59ddd088e738de51b
89626610c9c6d37a7ebe0e7dc6bd3a6a7a9ced2e
'2011-11-07T20:59:49-05:00'
describe
'450089' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSO' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
e1c1ff2638b07846827a6d057ed759c6
105f689309f31db730c542927b0e4b5189cf6e12
'2011-11-07T20:57:34-05:00'
describe
'109786' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSP' 'sip-files00035.jpg'
4f6527afd0e9e2d64d10ab4bea9aeb6a
2c65d303214cc70b3979a57153cd2f393b050d6a
'2011-11-07T20:58:39-05:00'
describe
'40023' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSQ' 'sip-files00035.pro'
5fa3c608cd4dd61b15771da14c48ca27
6e966c011ad351276ef0e6b7fd1474945493f454
describe
'33350' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSR' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
9c09559dc4c9557f1d204e76818d961d
e0af6588de048f9f5308f86743daf2005ca3fad8
'2011-11-07T20:58:16-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSS' 'sip-files00035.tif'
26d2ac542e8a87f1b8539e6338731870
29888f4f84f7fb7bc36a9a5110927e9d3653e0a1
describe
'1579' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGST' 'sip-files00035.txt'
b795661ac6e2fad2fe127b275b066275
453ddcd0cd0c95abbf78ae30f7248ae2f905d538
describe
'7453' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSU' 'sip-files00035thm.jpg'
15946d6731afee6d92a000cb473eb07e
9091e2eeeef714307b8a4ad415d02705bd6f4065
'2011-11-07T20:57:43-05:00'
describe
'450120' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSV' 'sip-files00036.jp2'
52c1416ffc4e851f0e0bc71468c75041
337527732756f864a279d8a1d7a1e2c8faf5561f
'2011-11-07T20:59:57-05:00'
describe
'103943' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSW' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
46a106c80f946d01f96903c4c9c4d2f3
661535c762017b82ead505ff0ad088c8d55b69a5
'2011-11-07T20:58:21-05:00'
describe
'38537' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSX' 'sip-files00036.pro'
2b5f84f39d2434905728b69d412233cd
5f6db2c0c6721bc537ec5be1f90e12f0d9b35688
describe
'31304' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSY' 'sip-files00036.QC.jpg'
11497607b8cca95d8112d67c1429d0b7
a3a4db8ceadec34641de7df33678c2001e8bed20
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGSZ' 'sip-files00036.tif'
e9679dcce3be8c8a566ba648cf6fa075
d627473a2988007a71f6da46773c42a5f578fd73
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTA' 'sip-files00036.txt'
e4669a67a7990a03e3275839d3d3ea25
35e64ba0ab49b3b1550ace78b32d54caab8ffa16
'2011-11-07T20:57:38-05:00'
describe
'7397' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTB' 'sip-files00036thm.jpg'
f72830f112bd86eef506777df66dc064
fb0351661a7b98f2b9877b2e94400d91d402f2d3
'2011-11-07T20:57:49-05:00'
describe
'450105' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTC' 'sip-files00037.jp2'
cd47720d8ea36eb32c5193efde99a371
73e0cc44c2e94fa0160c474b7ae0389e58b7864f
'2011-11-07T20:59:43-05:00'
describe
'84284' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTD' 'sip-files00037.jpg'
07647d29c971bd17764a0cf48d00556e
7671fb2f572176cfd82c0e7e2c54fc551bd998c2
describe
'16153' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTE' 'sip-files00037.pro'
a45596cb53db27b2b0b8f0870449d473
c4037d43a60ed305d49c9754732492bb45e8767e
describe
'22959' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTF' 'sip-files00037.QC.jpg'
38f71b78b3150ec76209aafefb123799
072a4770e68353a81f093b2f0b2e7e82be74eb56
'2011-11-07T20:57:41-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTG' 'sip-files00037.tif'
89babcf726ddef4e847f57faba39439a
6528eeeaf0c08ec63f6b584fb378e69068195cf1
describe
'720' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTH' 'sip-files00037.txt'
55a3baa869299c55df4d5588fed81c9d
1a36ec2c2342f42df8c22790b2b8b5c99741b286
describe
'5838' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTI' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
2270401fea453a380523ef6677ed3ce1
9d9ab67c48a6a7615ac17b240a73f2f32640dab9
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTJ' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
7767682bc308380cad545b3ce9c36d0f
ba686582a81391eee356374bf2fa18aa939011fa
describe
'90425' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTK' 'sip-files00038.jpg'
576755591a1b0d8744ac0feeb0558c82
cbe0ca6fe4549a7355eb7bfc1dff9f53aa35e99f
describe
'30788' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTL' 'sip-files00038.pro'
0704f5e73246908bd4f67410bf20b61a
bdf51f76de8b0ff9587c8b9e6701a0720b5d63ab
'2011-11-07T20:59:01-05:00'
describe
'25949' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTM' 'sip-files00038.QC.jpg'
cd479d033c074ac669a5cecb8535d0a6
57fe6c67cb6026f79147fc7a6125b81ddc214af5
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTN' 'sip-files00038.tif'
38bcb1ebd651c639b7fc288e3341b13e
2474c5bf417810b63f3dfa0b49b3f1128f56eb2e
describe
'1250' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTO' 'sip-files00038.txt'
ce6a47e724b6af4b16f0c818abc59382
7eedd7ea1b91bdcd5aade9bd8ca1ea5455556ffd
'2011-11-07T20:57:26-05:00'
describe
'6384' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTP' 'sip-files00038thm.jpg'
13b4ff1be5a6e5fa32922335e9018445
597fb14d5733c320721c1431e379c2e64a3b5ab1
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTQ' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
257c8eff8fb50265abfa7ee100768dc2
1321b03862b29adf87f794a024bbc023d1afc02f
'2011-11-07T20:57:24-05:00'
describe
'105512' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTR' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
a529295cb3bb7c966ad0931db0993340
4624376f72da60fd35d1dbb42c5c1d7312225f45
'2011-11-07T20:58:58-05:00'
describe
'36293' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTS' 'sip-files00039.pro'
50a02021ef322ea1c4fd7f53353f5fd7
e88ce9030f9ae6cfba78e8802e80190e5a4b428b
describe
'31782' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTT' 'sip-files00039.QC.jpg'
5d20bd4710212fa0d3a6573bcabc0029
0c9dd403bb02e505852c0994186c39e7357c251b
'2011-11-07T20:59:42-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTU' 'sip-files00039.tif'
5c6bb96f4fa034113a5a2e88e2d9ae5f
f5d43ba072a6c27e5bda5d3c4959d93af27227e5
describe
'1489' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTV' 'sip-files00039.txt'
9dfa50a34741db688cc08cb7c595dfa3
eaf74388bf2cac5a00860824e2f76e4b8d44e67d
describe
'7686' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTW' 'sip-files00039thm.jpg'
5e890e81a05b0ac20ebed16bf163285e
9f449d912282f6fd289986e4d5c3fe9cc2a7b575
'2011-11-07T20:59:28-05:00'
describe
'445556' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTX' 'sip-files00040.jp2'
07d60094bfc57bc6318d9898bf10e287
b64e7c24e9e356f5ac322885a5d720b169e796b9
describe
'97207' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTY' 'sip-files00040.jpg'
1ff1c5d5148d549824935ee6c4874fa4
75c1c87ae8197aae31fe05996216e90529920246
'2011-11-07T20:58:37-05:00'
describe
'35996' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGTZ' 'sip-files00040.pro'
865234db575674168bd315513b2ce874
bf9f6c5059ce28454b24e6e14af824d035214fc2
describe
'29707' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUA' 'sip-files00040.QC.jpg'
490ff5ecb69999f7e7be2b5951994d2e
e0aadd2e51d2cdb60ec0a347be6b3f2ffdb83c73
describe
'3580880' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUB' 'sip-files00040.tif'
3f06d69e1f654d047487cea17681a8cf
04b57c6a6bc756f5853e39ed315ac93b17e6c56d
'2011-11-07T20:57:31-05:00'
describe
'1442' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUC' 'sip-files00040.txt'
4edfe6e84676c56d17e4b86a1271be26
c42e77213823acc17774c05491766b0d6f221d30
describe
'7472' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUD' 'sip-files00040thm.jpg'
8f65852f97ade1d24b5e80103010c863
fe2ac426addf20030f2b0c5bd9e02ae26772ed57
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUE' 'sip-files00041.jp2'
241f31d56a2bce4218e3aec5b2af4e61
0f5b265790a0bb398c6e89e03d7eba72d2274b9a
describe
'108371' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUF' 'sip-files00041.jpg'
341b3b7193ab17b0ddb6c36b1b545cf7
8b957f2c9ae995d42fb413925634a5c38dde11c9
describe
'39739' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUG' 'sip-files00041.pro'
917c5599cc94ec28d59cc16359faaa6b
ed9b05b71018d140d8576c1ed19dc525a886bdc8
describe
'32588' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUH' 'sip-files00041.QC.jpg'
abb44816226eee36204d53f0824eb7f3
2f18c99a6184402e93818b0447cd0862b71f4822
'2011-11-07T21:00:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUI' 'sip-files00041.tif'
fbc5cef7cebb244b9c1ae806d5879ca2
25c12037ea4865c2fe287e627bdbd622e4a9976c
'2011-11-07T20:59:45-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUJ' 'sip-files00041.txt'
4d08eb5b9713a2155a21cefb9dadb0f1
ac2687c717909fb7748c4450886f68d66fb38746
describe
'7843' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUK' 'sip-files00041thm.jpg'
273cbfc06b20a3e3feb9900a6252a964
b70afdce57efff87242c6b80a2009d82bfc0901b
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUL' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
d863a0e8c88ffd49aec1891d3b6c8a4b
04b3f65ddbe1ee6e412eaac5092c016dfc522f9b
'2011-11-07T20:58:42-05:00'
describe
'105487' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUM' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
f816a83815494fb2769fd25989f8abb7
d3941c9e1876fb9bc5f31b30d48dcd66047058a3
describe
'37966' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUN' 'sip-files00042.pro'
169fbe298f5ecde1b55d3a9be0aa815e
990f51abbaa229c359abb46f75f7afbc98c31d96
describe
'31192' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUO' 'sip-files00042.QC.jpg'
dfb4d7ee6cb5541978ee1bdbd7d43fbf
312eae1e9e478cb4ed610c97fe256e2a70986e06
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUP' 'sip-files00042.tif'
fa3fd8956dbe1d1c7726f26e92d5e6dd
c0c15d0c9f0c9139dea4effa281581454d1a0084
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUQ' 'sip-files00042.txt'
c2c82a951397ffe3f2af27a68c4627b4
e59e5daacf800efa4270b222d0aaf35b64c58974
describe
'7461' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUR' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
c81dab7c192f3d87f7ad3b4f52b8607b
878b8bfd0e5350865de81eeeb8c9c88f8b1a62a1
describe
'450104' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUS' 'sip-files00043.jp2'
c2333ecee5a8ac296265496a65de44e1
1bca91e133ceb4461111b751a0f690ab6f1ddf4e
describe
'132930' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUT' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
f0eb2140e1e51d8600d5a8292f53dcf4
134f6122bfa15e0adc283471ec4f46e418552448
describe
'29944' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUU' 'sip-files00043.QC.jpg'
dce665cf7404009bd378adc020eda1f5
0e3c714a30e9229ae074a4b1379943265a2ddc30
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUV' 'sip-files00043.tif'
499e5569694c95daa4ed40ca218b2722
d175470f87adf182a034a8a673dea868e21ed2be
describe
'6863' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUW' 'sip-files00043thm.jpg'
48a97f7483d7b1dd038ca6d55f3a6106
d2f35b3635528d4d6e6be684d74fbf3ed872e1f4
'2011-11-07T20:59:46-05:00'
describe
'449781' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUX' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
09c54479a46d18491833442da080d22e
dd6121b5d6d773885c6c4b0d0b2f6c517ec4b0fb
'2011-11-07T20:58:53-05:00'
describe
'12915' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUY' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
04edda35722de95c7f1367f866c7d360
e86f561051b06aca6b896a9e8c7976b3e9b17c94
'2011-11-07T20:59:02-05:00'
describe
'3125' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGUZ' 'sip-files00044.QC.jpg'
bb5a7103c26c1b150dcbe5fcc3081fc6
28b6bc348b880d3ed4f29cfedece884ae3d62b9d
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVA' 'sip-files00044.tif'
4f7052c7f034ce6d9ca8620c2b95cb43
49b6d7f6c43033ac899c0fa4ce1ef79ff162b7f4
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVB' 'sip-files00044thm.jpg'
d4aa97c8a26edd343d27655c54d598af
754bdeb9fa57fd8fe1a822dc51fbb7d51473eab7
describe
'450110' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVC' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
c7d3731d68b8f8bd71d8e50e9d6d5f0e
dd222e93ceaaa73880c7a81e204d53413a8bd5a3
'2011-11-07T20:58:41-05:00'
describe
'89869' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVD' 'sip-files00045.jpg'
d2113361d4af673e5ccf7dff309f019c
4c8f14a5e729ccd224d8013ac9e06884b925353a
describe
'31987' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVE' 'sip-files00045.pro'
36ba5a2392b80f7402e3bed0d9f8d0ba
3dcdb742a613ed82b3f3f5fd070a99c9f6f9fc9c
describe
'27160' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVF' 'sip-files00045.QC.jpg'
1081e322aa3793a171bfc0f9a99b914b
1f4e5ce8d1d106f8daefaef4f7a550f5ae4cb07d
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVG' 'sip-files00045.tif'
0b3d58a69951a11e52b361ef5797b0f0
69f431c97df5e206e71631a204cfcd7f9fa98725
describe
'1332' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVH' 'sip-files00045.txt'
2573fa57cc48410105605165966d56fb
de8d4ec40791b6f487f776c7765fccaf2117bf92
describe
'6937' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVI' 'sip-files00045thm.jpg'
4940e3c7bab8ce742063aea9960a84a6
86968316a40dae21c5d83e32a1b37ceac393a3d1
describe
'450119' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVJ' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
f84caa36cb01752e9eeed93d628a9bc6
bad279b0a0ecaa9b27b517c00eee4bab592f3b03
describe
'98878' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVK' 'sip-files00046.jpg'
04c0fead1445295e7245d55a9e939ad2
44b9eaf09b262f8c01f73324322a64259cda1fb7
describe
'36709' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVL' 'sip-files00046.pro'
2dda475e3e35e0035f59fa4f6cb90aa1
e8dc32b70427a2c4026a9975cb215df639fe67bc
describe
'29767' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVM' 'sip-files00046.QC.jpg'
19487dc8e1d7261495cca9ca02df626c
961094422cd0daa09c8a912d09dc963eea190800
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVN' 'sip-files00046.tif'
61eb9d32fa5d2a6776a6451354b30615
83ebbd18bf13ad0b94f92001ffdeea1bb92ae5a0
describe
'1452' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVO' 'sip-files00046.txt'
ee4231b23449ed03f9df05a22c434eb0
3d0a7b0499ff10a0c0113c0521446863f927ef59
describe
'7444' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVP' 'sip-files00046thm.jpg'
acd7d6e4762244aa77b184a61efb8ac9
e0d4356982001571324d13f0a934e88d4cf79797
describe
'450122' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVQ' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
69558fb46379a2ad3155161c0623e798
d6f7bf45af0a422bfa2b56447a52a6f8cfc1a7de
describe
'111704' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVR' 'sip-files00047.jpg'
b2ba87a13ff6adcd1cf177362c29eca8
5fa13f182cedd881440982817a0d98cdc2af5ff3
describe
'40736' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVS' 'sip-files00047.pro'
eba41685e807284b650de18f150bcc09
b71ce5a5d2783411ffda968c1172e6a890904ba7
describe
'33840' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVT' 'sip-files00047.QC.jpg'
db622ea3582ae2e42522f9462ef7bca3
2d81ebc725c482eb6c2290f64794c75bd473b04e
describe
'3617356' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVU' 'sip-files00047.tif'
36d7abe0955f29282829a75d382fb2d1
942d595eb224d98b2d0045de3e0103e00a88b469
'2011-11-07T20:59:32-05:00'
describe
'1608' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVV' 'sip-files00047.txt'
b72e4b390810ec63c8589013f8d6fe24
1f1a0f40a3ada277a8a43c490d612e2eb5649db6
describe
'7511' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVW' 'sip-files00047thm.jpg'
34e1e4c9f8aa791da7cc83c44fe3d0e2
e4eace5a6c27087a4931760ce44d17cbd25fee84
'2011-11-07T20:59:06-05:00'
describe
'450121' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVX' 'sip-files00048.jp2'
0cb6040f67aa4282ebf336486b794eaa
ee5504201cb21e5b3b77f73ef37e488a327decfb
describe
'106880' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVY' 'sip-files00048.jpg'
046b91befe0bf0f47428c2ded99a97ce
c7fb6972a443ca5f5a53a7093836059cbd0a29d6
describe
'39594' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGVZ' 'sip-files00048.pro'
4bb70462e11de8c5997dfc424add38b8
49856b32612bd2ca187c6e7d08edc4a016c79880
'2011-11-07T20:57:20-05:00'
describe
'31966' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWA' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
7725419a5eff9cd4bb101b894808244e
e56f36a4a03bf8c10e3cc93eda73056536ffc22a
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWB' 'sip-files00048.tif'
1f45c6ab10395e978ef4eb1db7a9ad4d
7f86093a30b000c2456cbd0731768e4db45b311a
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWC' 'sip-files00048.txt'
76d3631f30509111b7c02fc90794ba54
65914ff2ea602521f0d1927b2bb24374ba0fcafa
describe
'7600' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWD' 'sip-files00048thm.jpg'
4708ad70d6e10c35d51c75b5cfd7a62e
9a10658e843d38eabcfefd1a77b249043f319575
describe
'449992' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWE' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
9e59a553f59357def9868b12b23d070f
7630ffa3aa7d996481c5ea2411c396d088342fa4
'2011-11-07T20:59:51-05:00'
describe
'113495' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWF' 'sip-files00049.jpg'
d0fae3669f991335adb9428f710d9141
910193b28c855e389abab5273c6f77106730afce
describe
'12253' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWG' 'sip-files00049.pro'
9a8ea804bd484f39a3b82d6f316a37a9
c2bfb39feb74ed8287e799635a8b9604349263ba
describe
'28524' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWH' 'sip-files00049.QC.jpg'
57471bb9404d6c32ce7141ce197af591
bcb750849bea1320cab1491c44cae0b5becddfa3
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWI' 'sip-files00049.tif'
4c0f9a72e8a09cdff044a7b6fa3d651b
d744a8fbfb468a9c2fbaef1e6b3b2cd9935b05c1
'2011-11-07T20:57:37-05:00'
describe
'507' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWJ' 'sip-files00049.txt'
f722af52e2b86c1cd4122deda7c6a79a
53e0b9d4e90b934a2177fa68a83fffbc8d97ea07
describe
'7053' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWK' 'sip-files00049thm.jpg'
c1b4436113de5426b0ba66c197391b2e
bac462224b99d4cf7a130b35d0b51395482f47e2
describe
'450109' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWL' 'sip-files00050.jp2'
769894c3cc77eeabe2cbc0ad76111c1d
c548ff147830ae35c054c74261a791fb93b833a8
describe
'107188' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWM' 'sip-files00050.jpg'
c025ba1e35f9bac0b21efd4f3092f33d
193b4aeec872a125555a36d04d4cf466551ecf6d
describe
'38474' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWN' 'sip-files00050.pro'
9b0adab18a84af8e25f73bad3a35d1be
bf773b37103c5cafe5643ab0193daeb08a075be5
describe
'32787' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWO' 'sip-files00050.QC.jpg'
1039dd359b87adeccb75e966e940c9d2
7729d8a925b25800e1446066dd9ae9618eaab0c6
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWP' 'sip-files00050.tif'
6b35b2264240f246b484944f09cb1b03
8120e159c4b3123f5ae2444be16f248bda1d939c
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWQ' 'sip-files00050.txt'
1b4d7f9e541d2657816b552fea3e8954
b7ce698d6e1c4c5fb667ebf9d35e35ee2e1b0bc7
describe
'7593' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWR' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
7e573fb5e3f707849c1868d1b4000bcd
d98f6a24719aca661df22074f456d32b5d6d25b8
'2011-11-07T20:59:00-05:00'
describe
'450093' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWS' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
53b5b5838c671ed7ec3d42dfd8de3293
51fd641a807c58f6da9a0a9e8abe037043dd9e47
describe
'100133' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWT' 'sip-files00051.jpg'
3a9876af7b378d63096c0c951844913f
fe9d692be7c439646247d86bbb206038c61410fb
describe
'37794' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWU' 'sip-files00051.pro'
bb57b503ac27269f3a0c241589521f53
f10e7bef89cb7a8c3f81b743efab8323e43ffc63
describe
'30821' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWV' 'sip-files00051.QC.jpg'
df9ae71893253db6f5106b29d691c192
f2c581f5162d93ec846526a5759f4a6cd82ab2a3
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWW' 'sip-files00051.tif'
b23657475505e21614102f460bb05eec
095a06b697c2498b3ea7a8c979b78d32868ac2df
describe
'1494' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWX' 'sip-files00051.txt'
8b53dcb267cbe3651ecbd2d0f63c9733
298904a908de07e6c99f5d39b240a0c3c393422b
'2011-11-07T21:00:00-05:00'
describe
'7280' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWY' 'sip-files00051thm.jpg'
9d221e0d5e2a6ddacb76cf7c76f908ea
7f4bbac9fc378836e9ebfe8064b468a99f9607a9
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGWZ' 'sip-files00052.jp2'
32b75224377c31b6faff09cddd517794
0e3f19fe391c0031ed3017b3d1be282cbd290600
describe
'102751' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXA' 'sip-files00052.jpg'
63b5fe9588abeb01b7c08b4fafa7db68
b17cee3c86270e02a3005202656a90bfe884b171
describe
'38036' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXB' 'sip-files00052.pro'
b863c05ec2a85da37d485c63a231427f
a9d4f0616c83d31a350d572c3d28ab4af47f34e5
'2011-11-07T20:57:35-05:00'
describe
'30598' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXC' 'sip-files00052.QC.jpg'
1f7aa75c6bf5d7f25752bad780b98e1d
2cc7e95c5a6d83de5cf05940802fc3651e6960df
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXD' 'sip-files00052.tif'
81f8d76645a570114d5ebdf6073f8a5a
6ef338e825638a5bc096355129476f178cbcff09
'2011-11-07T20:57:59-05:00'
describe
'1504' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXE' 'sip-files00052.txt'
3ec52c22189c1ba1ab3a0a6a7e086430
ff0636e1e4036c6b0539e74d0d03d0d45c4a2107
describe
'7315' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXF' 'sip-files00052thm.jpg'
c6fb62d3e4c1b0dfaf3dd37126633ed5
ad4f9761363b8b860da7419c8eec24d626a85706
describe
'450059' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXG' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
4f0c497d4ff45da89c26dfe0d347ff9e
d6524645b03c706a61bad2817427e300323b9e11
describe
'74362' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXH' 'sip-files00053.jpg'
f8faced991df1880c988ddbe47f470ea
03c97641528724b2cf71bf51e0e9957977a42623
describe
'26118' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXI' 'sip-files00053.pro'
00a1c65532e693b26f6d0e3129f9bb7b
695d4c7350c8390b8ee611ea10f87d6330b4cae6
describe
'22913' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXJ' 'sip-files00053.QC.jpg'
a00dd0aaeac78b0e8fd92ac4d43c4f95
bcf3bd2bdeb4c163fd99ec58202e6b77559afc03
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXK' 'sip-files00053.tif'
6d66d42944f1f4c999da83c7abc053d3
e62d0cb544503e78171d05524c9895583220a193
'2011-11-07T20:57:45-05:00'
describe
'1042' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXL' 'sip-files00053.txt'
d8c9cb71bdd7fefe83ca942c796f747a
ec2fb178df1760a94db09663bad33fd08c76730b
describe
'5359' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXM' 'sip-files00053thm.jpg'
3b7a1c5cf1ef324f1ce46a0a94a462e9
29f2b2528e875990d36e525707dbb00d45a7b7a9
'2011-11-07T20:59:05-05:00'
describe
'449791' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXN' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
e5c9c09e94a70d1cf88711b6308c352f
5ba660e50ed680d5a25c464f93b0ce96242882fb
describe
'86152' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXO' 'sip-files00054.jpg'
4e8bec93ad7220994e32661478d6ba64
c64ac7bd7b8328fab764add80d933a8a42ec2ab0
'2011-11-07T21:00:07-05:00'
describe
'31100' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXP' 'sip-files00054.pro'
afaa9629d6f6b886583f9cf295d5a191
c5ad698bd01995692fab2c285f45181e305d7611
describe
'25291' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXQ' 'sip-files00054.QC.jpg'
655ab7a933842bbceca5237534894516
1f0e1659f1ee34f47d8b7d2801e1b52eba713fb6
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXR' 'sip-files00054.tif'
0b8bae5c44f9c9d166998f1814d4df57
a511d0f7e62ef311012a6d09ef959547e6635e98
describe
'1288' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXS' 'sip-files00054.txt'
2c4227c62f07b732e995cde1a3823f21
b24d080a836d4114b91f990b37f25782051fe90f
describe
'6258' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXT' 'sip-files00054thm.jpg'
8238f4a08a4e5e601e438a969f2cf680
454a8aeb310f10c9906d7ada68d876ad3d1e5b6b
describe
'449899' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXU' 'sip-files00055.jp2'
d475e96bddae6c349ee6db231ab05f87
5e2b2aee62a842dfbbafb25a9a7a0001472663e6
describe
'92245' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXV' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
d6cc4bd4b69d29059c74be0400f4104f
05882c6936f919c874998ea2b4abb105d40d18ec
describe
'21914' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXW' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
af8d1e9042275c0b2630d4419ac9b8d6
2f8a5442e5e116f9f84857022eab4e5d2f81664b
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXX' 'sip-files00055.tif'
296f5318a814a7464e101367633e75fe
cb5bc722003cb3bfa0c9db5c06e2648f588a0a49
'2011-11-07T20:59:37-05:00'
describe
'5470' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXY' 'sip-files00055thm.jpg'
cf1583af25765f8cc5e841be2d430a7c
a71493b70a4830d94d94bec8512414a1f6c1247a
describe
'450118' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGXZ' 'sip-files00056.jp2'
9bd859dd19edfc6462c433b4fa632599
b6f5daa629ca0c7d7e78360725302ef25d6b1688
describe
'14510' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYA' 'sip-files00056.jpg'
2f8447f240c4bc5266ded2aebc38eaa4
ec227bc0528167c4846e0539a3fd2b9879fa2072
describe
'215' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYB' 'sip-files00056.pro'
93d2cecce02b7a77c3300b49fef7fa59
bcc5fe25408dbb2b47d8cab8d916ab71b4625044
describe
'3378' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYC' 'sip-files00056.QC.jpg'
ef4373a61a426643a3fb054135b8bc13
285f6bbff024624d113eb3ce91988766bc32dbca
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYD' 'sip-files00056.tif'
9c0a5d46698f082bd85a61df5d54adda
87491beaa4e554aad4e9fe04f961795a01b67dc5
describe
'3' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYE' 'sip-files00056.txt'
bc949ea893a9384070c31f083ccefd26
cbb8391cb65c20e2c05a2f29211e55c49939c3db
describe
'1048' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYF' 'sip-files00056thm.jpg'
729ed53f63c890de382ba3fc1740ea8e
21d8c4dd176e7e46b8c60d0392e2b04fd42c06c8
describe
'450111' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYG' 'sip-files00057.jp2'
cbb3c2f50f338ecb287fca1aa6d287f5
6ec74ed70a8067ae45f440c927bec4b9aab344d0
describe
'106558' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYH' 'sip-files00057.jpg'
a2d877d644b9d0fabc8aef7033f5e1ed
f065b637ffecf2498ea7cc895996fc703ebc98e4
describe
'37890' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYI' 'sip-files00057.pro'
e0acc5f8563e8936b15be714d9c38ab9
bcde22eb4c08955874ded341b99f6e729942bca2
describe
'31382' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYJ' 'sip-files00057.QC.jpg'
82abbe333010f7c9b57114a3f830fa6a
be5a48e747f8a653d43287bcf4930cfdbd532ec0
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYK' 'sip-files00057.tif'
062f9a07794c33f9d865015582b0e3f9
61839d95610e46ec353168dfd0a25ab164b9249d
describe
'1499' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYL' 'sip-files00057.txt'
e35ef6a7a78dc0aec1fefb84daa0c05e
2db4b802bcdb4245df949ad5ba71eed5733b6b97
'2011-11-07T20:59:14-05:00'
describe
'7698' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYM' 'sip-files00057thm.jpg'
035b17d9dfe96ddcf4cfbaf083065600
b3c4317321ec22eb033d2771c55f0c46b79c0477
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYN' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
2bfd3c324102e1b8e940552b7e663334
1ea823d0581195679264699b0bab43699c228063
'2011-11-07T20:59:03-05:00'
describe
'111927' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYO' 'sip-files00058.jpg'
5709d89bfca1d01ecd316a2b221832a4
4e58b7dc6df8de86a7e37228cf0a12db088b42ed
describe
'40541' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYP' 'sip-files00058.pro'
e1d3b6ad4fd2679d6603d6f32c22a639
349f875296be9d20f1f0872924808780e16637f0
describe
'33192' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYQ' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
17b69e6d35bbc72ed9d54f662a6885b4
1d68d251761932e5828d3b1a87bd72ef402d5f6f
'2011-11-07T20:57:46-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYR' 'sip-files00058.tif'
0842de621df7757684eee721386c0704
9f5cc6165657f58f8ee811b59532d5791589dcf8
'2011-11-07T20:57:22-05:00'
describe
'1614' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYS' 'sip-files00058.txt'
fd75addd61c206622c152464f8d19556
60e353e0bafbda428548f5aca03757efa807bbf0
describe
'7759' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYT' 'sip-files00058thm.jpg'
254cdb8f16275e63e8cfef30e6efcd88
901f133864b15431dec3234c0706bf25b18a1961
describe
'450097' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYU' 'sip-files00059.jp2'
279e944bee1c6b4d403b62b97d8e31f9
a13445cd9ff0db0166dd4248ce910122c8ea0113
describe
'114167' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYV' 'sip-files00059.jpg'
11ba4c5d929a974b05b58507955fda36
91178ff28f5d1e450a45d549e7155ad545e6fce7
describe
'40752' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYW' 'sip-files00059.pro'
42cf283582933999f2c98d5b2f199192
1f1dad2346c075b1dc5827ec750163db9cbcc5fe
describe
'33755' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYX' 'sip-files00059.QC.jpg'
b7f685338e9b13c5cbecaa12a4da8145
c68e21c71d21442ff6bfb35414f0c9e3a9162284
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYY' 'sip-files00059.tif'
63ad50b7d9550cebb60657e1d8944206
5f8505f248c3141a04fccd63404a22f98790a614
describe
'1617' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGYZ' 'sip-files00059.txt'
1e348923e02e10e4595fa446952e0e0b
6cd7f3af5c0eeaf1d1cfc5379ba2d25a8f62a4a3
describe
'7914' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZA' 'sip-files00059thm.jpg'
80f3d806052dc397acfa5dab2a92dc2d
d0e1c95c7685a9491462231ee08d247c6b70b65f
describe
'450042' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZB' 'sip-files00060.jp2'
e156bee94148023ff263f1ceb96d354a
0b26a6fe02f56009c6389c07d30700cf47e8ee0a
'2011-11-07T20:59:35-05:00'
describe
'104417' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZC' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
33e322c3198dc809738252155563c90d
0d291177bbb2784220225068923e7825450a64bd
describe
'37098' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZD' 'sip-files00060.pro'
f9866abc24b41fcef704edfcfa233a12
809f234a927b560da032db1859d788479bb1fe73
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZE' 'sip-files00060.QC.jpg'
cfbe6c48601ae964c2831862335b6b5f
9fcf76690fd76368634ec3f41f5546cfb0b0e707
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZF' 'sip-files00060.tif'
beca4ef28b05d9b7c03aa413d60fa7ff
84cadb3efda6bd080540620bc3b9567cd4bf94c5
describe
'1472' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZG' 'sip-files00060.txt'
9f072baa4f6cf86ec0437a8bfb0cf27e
80ff8d7a13f09b9159a5cd0ce5cb1b4c5d7a20fd
describe
'7674' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZH' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
5c261195d715819451e7b4ed1b2b5750
eb0b42fa7e23ef24c03190d1daaf787070e74e95
describe
'450125' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZI' 'sip-files00061.jp2'
1ee96997de9b7aee5f505875abee3a03
a0c13ffcc195c5ead633a3dfdcb430cbc7296a06
'2011-11-07T20:58:33-05:00'
describe
'111563' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZJ' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
461ce5f873a5380f112ddc9826269901
d9f29578e87ebc3b063ffb96e944522fe70e5c1f
describe
'39100' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZK' 'sip-files00061.pro'
2659cb2376e46281705581bdfa1eb627
e7215d281052d2da96e9ed93a13eb0c048295a3c
describe
'33815' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZL' 'sip-files00061.QC.jpg'
8768ccecd62884b2b5a4eb8842d3fe90
ea97ab9178efca05b1ef67c5e71bc3ce61899880
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZM' 'sip-files00061.tif'
88dc0388db2a071cda2a1c6eb47afe62
302cddef0f2aacc56f745452d8968407c1101333
describe
'1542' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZN' 'sip-files00061.txt'
71a73877059801ddcdc7a9b5de483b0d
2ce3c8e5c321a881ffc468c1f79c5b63752925b9
describe
'7750' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZO' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
88a62bd6ef5e658298dc39f5dd80339c
d3bfe93442bfad8edf39802869d25e2775f9c8ca
describe
'450090' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZP' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
fe4c38d84e0cde06cba164499b84a1c9
8cbfc245cb5c7ad75d94f82ff63549d0b83825c5
describe
'104643' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZQ' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
ba89465f50c5c276e6fbfd147947496d
4859868acffa990228b79958a741a40898ed8012
describe
'38654' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZR' 'sip-files00062.pro'
bb04b149ff1c6275cb673055ea6ef558
7770bedb0de27ec88b885e3d39ab06e7a4a4e886
describe
'31604' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZS' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
44b3b5246f3919427cfba7b3dae1d83e
38033086a42f3a967f35b0c409af15d827085c74
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZT' 'sip-files00062.tif'
0e00fa7787c240c22de8bd045b79e720
a91d3777f4031473bec6cd4f1cd3c89c83b1ad4b
describe
'1577' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZU' 'sip-files00062.txt'
f73a00cee47f36e22417df0b6e3bd018
741e035d37f922edbd1dbae72b02f80270225da9
describe
'7250' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZV' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
c4aeaf73b0c49a0dcc70d25cb61eae74
875ad236320d343194a4781d433a03a80bf75808
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZW' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
5d11ca67650561724e03c6542e5c60c0
f80fd1f55252c1c2223b086a234d618244585161
describe
'96310' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZX' 'sip-files00063.jpg'
7c3a5b6cf5cabf346a8aa2d785f3d96b
d771bc1e8aafc1e276fcf2afb6a122abd9525f75
describe
'23962' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZY' 'sip-files00063.pro'
5eeee81b5ad01c04b88287bbb47fc7da
e8006c717dab87b8ad964acb06e00786f48679a8
'2011-11-07T20:58:13-05:00'
describe
'27576' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAGZZ' 'sip-files00063.QC.jpg'
7b1b61558a3c61a6cebefcc49c5f82da
495035800a0d2347f5ec1bb67a7a60c191f62d09
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAA' 'sip-files00063.tif'
833d0f27b207fb20fe5ee440e5dc5d82
9d0998f80f7d275f2113515e3145007cebfc1507
describe
'1132' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAB' 'sip-files00063.txt'
ec5972c98d6ef1416009efecd7e6a8a6
c61032e30004b8cef8dd8833997d8068fb387ff1
describe
Invalid character
'7096' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAC' 'sip-files00063thm.jpg'
3f2141ad5db82ec144c2003d7c07fa38
9f4fefc5cdae39c252f01346183fc1f8f361ad6b
describe
'449769' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAD' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
b07ff0d5cf9f0ee31d51a1799b8f90c5
484e7e788142180294cc420ab0245a8d4cdac1c9
describe
'95706' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAE' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
5baf570d5b277fd76249bfd9feb0c3c2
6851cc37a286fafce23991987ed66b09258fc24c
describe
'36239' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAF' 'sip-files00064.pro'
c350d7b9b74acb044a8aa2ffdfbf21fc
b6b304f24efd242915a04e03188a629fdcad0303
describe
'30049' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAG' 'sip-files00064.QC.jpg'
f1e5ee9936231ddb33c148b8206077b3
a24ec9088395fcb596367ddb0b62d1baf0ac92f4
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAH' 'sip-files00064.tif'
630cab2b930d27c6710ca4462f6b89c0
00ae33c54c03838537a2e95728aada64a8172fbe
describe
'1429' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAI' 'sip-files00064.txt'
98973bc42bc174a4bba210b44f433a05
2d3e9d74e160fc65cf71dfe3cd879e121a4cbbc3
describe
'7313' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAJ' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
e7047cf91340e6425b0e319ff56160dc
1546bf14a50070a45086c89c590de603b451113e
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAK' 'sip-files00065.jp2'
921aa925d946a1c5bf75c7963e3e2954
df2c7e7b7f0b41ed7417e0bdda5d3944e5703ddd
describe
'100786' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAL' 'sip-files00065.jpg'
15afa035c1fc79ac2268e9454e66e25e
623e2fbcc60a5056c3452f15ae0a992189834e7c
describe
'38330' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAM' 'sip-files00065.pro'
74bc9cb0d6d48cf03f712d29e24dbe61
0403ca88e556d18cb125431f9e6849ca8884b78f
describe
'31096' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAN' 'sip-files00065.QC.jpg'
b2c80ce8821c61a4c52bfb859d68e4d9
cc821478320bc51cdcb241f77f5cafbfe9af250c
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAO' 'sip-files00065.tif'
a5119c90cd799bcaced4c7b018cd9605
496806a0c2515181c1abc6392cb15a6ba7991cc5
describe
'1525' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAP' 'sip-files00065.txt'
3d5544273fc153da6ef183fe6d629a34
69268d28ea203c32f179afe183118cf9cbec66d9
describe
'7308' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAQ' 'sip-files00065thm.jpg'
b5f5a4dfb119af6813208e5eee069dea
cd962d06ec718083910ab48c7bc5ac9558506976
describe
'450100' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAR' 'sip-files00066.jp2'
d4b349f6e65a87be210cf35e104eade1
61e4875ee855dc42b38058836f1b31e3c357f2e1
describe
'105905' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAS' 'sip-files00066.jpg'
ad3ae5793841f65ce674cc9fe42761fc
9ac027a8af85439ecaff7800fa7b42587f388f56
'2011-11-07T20:59:40-05:00'
describe
'38218' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAT' 'sip-files00066.pro'
66eddeab68e78e40b62ad708319a32b4
0f95588b6dc164e1dfe873d142d89c887e18ef7f
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAU' 'sip-files00066.QC.jpg'
4e1f5e7a1645bf1f9d9bbb8becd4a556
f9bd1909b7993421d7656a9c1cdc48c7384e7edf
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAV' 'sip-files00066.tif'
ad99817fdf65b2f466b64be5a106d5cc
a1529b8ab7732707b36a705655b4e043fe47e73c
describe
'1528' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAW' 'sip-files00066.txt'
cb2b5468499d375c2a7175eb9aeec9aa
52f2b0c489215f611994f6f0e0daf1cd4694fd10
describe
'7687' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAX' 'sip-files00066thm.jpg'
90a08e16c2924049748d9159494b6737
97e1d7dca3d386c8fe1a072b57de809efc3afe2e
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAY' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
acda57ab01eb601d8d42aad0e15ac22c
ba47e3e2e73d0f324715967d60297bbecb7485af
describe
'107272' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHAZ' 'sip-files00067.jpg'
58876b826b03a944373660e9d3a1147d
110e902b7ee58380b90de053132932961616fe55
describe
'39050' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBA' 'sip-files00067.pro'
ee5ab1af27d0ecbda6669cc72b522ddd
47fa9d98c86cb908cbd2ebb4693118b13b96a9ca
describe
'32456' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBB' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
8bc2330a0f50fd4feef8dfd01344305c
8ec155caeab8d61fa5a588286f7b762abc749a29
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBC' 'sip-files00067.tif'
583700edfdcfdafa32e06fb6c150dbf0
2aa2840c167cf5e49a7e8928d720ead905db4b02
describe
'1540' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBD' 'sip-files00067.txt'
ced30a833176c65f3180af03a6f3d2c1
eec3b98d55dd982f3a425ea365a08c69df809269
describe
'7533' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBE' 'sip-files00067thm.jpg'
41d44995e4f152fa01eaf89d112d6283
542c7347a9f6c5c4b39b9d0f215817f8c3ae2735
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBF' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
6d7753300f4e8a9f2b997003afa53603
c1d1001341b24373eab0aeaf3a567f2d860e6af7
describe
'102466' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBG' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
e592864bb0d4a730df5e208a51fdb1a6
a7e04392269eb52cc2f05746cbca96ed9e499182
'2011-11-07T20:58:34-05:00'
describe
'35974' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBH' 'sip-files00068.pro'
ad6a81ac627286b0139e8369fc380cc8
d6b82b0fb91e473f5c492203fac98249d8f2d6bd
describe
'30671' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBI' 'sip-files00068.QC.jpg'
046a438b0d214c3776000c4626949447
82ad0480676829e1e4a934b6c0afe380a816baee
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBJ' 'sip-files00068.tif'
8caffd7a89576ceec265853910c4252c
2f7c7b62d60f01141ae00159db6c7b6de8e0f973
describe
'1423' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBK' 'sip-files00068.txt'
d4a04fd97bfa950a2884a1c46b194f0a
acd6dc43e555427818a0005cbd6893beee3f22ce
describe
'7107' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBL' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
8f2a2e04b2d08010e2c2fc1344aade18
b0445d8f6bf554f791fa914f44de129ae22bda2d
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBM' 'sip-files00069.jp2'
1a4a4af9e1fd252d7dfc765db2142b66
1bcf006a4d9e6ebcb9f37d20835a1edf974fce41
describe
'97283' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBN' 'sip-files00069.jpg'
c0083d204ecef466702d6cc956d5ca9a
9a3321604dbbfd1324a5cd66d9f1c53995095fab
describe
'23816' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBO' 'sip-files00069.QC.jpg'
088b6d4c9fb5e0b83b225ea3be0d0750
b390f9c347fded328abf6b9ec76f14bfc3095254
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBP' 'sip-files00069.tif'
8cf62165f400eb220b7555671f85adc3
5e51117203d24ab5a9a497a3a112dc8b2fea4421
describe
'5928' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBQ' 'sip-files00069thm.jpg'
2f9e73885804abb34b7636878ab090f9
e3a3b330c5b26ff748349535aa79b01ab4efd847
describe
'449825' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBR' 'sip-files00070.jp2'
2c908a00fb8d990bc27e750db841f717
bba967b497815d60ddbc679f1078e4d8098919f3
describe
'17477' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBS' 'sip-files00070.jpg'
e7e3145fb77d66d3aadf3531796ad93f
727c03e648a739e9b0c992055bcb98bc6503c91d
describe
'3792' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBT' 'sip-files00070.QC.jpg'
90039b6d581f6f513d189943214c31aa
eec8be52d6aca885d8ba96fd6221752e61cca779
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBU' 'sip-files00070.tif'
af0c89a99366bdc7b4fb55eb628fc52b
908df688354c5a31b32631abab4fc19c7c1dc215
describe
'1064' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBV' 'sip-files00070thm.jpg'
955af29bb3f5d6bb8db81235ce74ee19
1023db94c7feb792cb4e8ab21bda203a40ccc401
'2011-11-07T21:00:06-05:00'
describe
'450070' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBW' 'sip-files00071.jp2'
8879ffa23400d120c56b2253470a8710
df522d81691f35c667925a32088f32e8a6214e28
describe
'75297' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBX' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
bc26b318db132359c5989a72aceb10ec
fd2fe1872b52c050cc405ca388c2dc1f961ebd47
describe
'24306' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBY' 'sip-files00071.pro'
e215a8427ade80d4136a3da40c32e551
721c8b07d4f38f15cbfecbc1e8442e7796027250
describe
'21969' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHBZ' 'sip-files00071.QC.jpg'
b8390d4c116cba68e806820450a7bbe9
2b9e58e9014f0c98fa24d298c3b8ff737b405b88
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCA' 'sip-files00071.tif'
dd82a7a1bd76106f435b9a363a2068d6
53368c276ee62f93f4023a266048596ec266e34d
describe
'972' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCB' 'sip-files00071.txt'
e9eb8d1d014450fd3f84ec2013df7704
692a8eed187861162ab5feaacb0dd793fd8fcc66
describe
'5639' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCC' 'sip-files00071thm.jpg'
17400e765177dcbd5f185caff84e597f
f85a2bcfa403d0be601131dce2c5e91f9797f214
'2011-11-07T20:59:50-05:00'
describe
'442992' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCD' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
e824e4dd7e42bc1f0dd64c193e6e4244
dff8f63bf93e9f29beb99b759bd347545c39faa0
describe
'90550' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCE' 'sip-files00072.jpg'
c96823a66ec7c8e1d5a11988f0e7d7d3
5d727c8b7a9519ab03d7fe82ac0de50f5c04fe2e
describe
'31218' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCF' 'sip-files00072.pro'
8184f3ed1d01744750a0add2a8926201
1310ada73b5aa6dc06fcbee12a0364ac59464373
describe
'27103' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCG' 'sip-files00072.QC.jpg'
e81a4ce859f38a793253d62581c6bcc4
0a603e833007a61b42e7d645cb2173962fd31c01
describe
'3560360' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCH' 'sip-files00072.tif'
fe4a1d84b5133ec78d3eb369a4386442
663ba59a1515d36e61d3e0e03593c4841cee013b
describe
'1298' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCI' 'sip-files00072.txt'
df6fee4ff172993f9c0f8b9a147b727f
b17a44c289b48bfe87ca61d1d624de66332ca613
describe
'6587' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCJ' 'sip-files00072thm.jpg'
b47d0fe987f53a17c5c3f0853236d9f9
704c95ffc64929b10d2860627fd40545a9abc464
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCK' 'sip-files00073.jp2'
34f75ed02f62888a5e016e3427436fcd
3eb23fa3fef779454519fbd3889511e4463b60ba
describe
'95171' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCL' 'sip-files00073.jpg'
4564dbb9fceeb39bb50663e0e5978b73
fbe101327ebe0b98da86ba7ae027592967af95b4
describe
'35273' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCM' 'sip-files00073.pro'
df1236b0db1f08f59b36e30a6616e632
8eca38b5bcad14eceabe95caeb14aebccd6b3556
describe
'29152' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCN' 'sip-files00073.QC.jpg'
417a224afc428b8ba20ef9515110b1dd
09c50ee5923288efd88d3c31d95aff5604727b08
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCO' 'sip-files00073.tif'
bbdc4047e6c3fb17c94bc3c31abbf0e2
373ba046271ee8631aeace3cf318d3e8270c9d82
describe
'1403' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCP' 'sip-files00073.txt'
40621a8870d335660bf795866d2cd341
72d1837bcfbd5d6d19ad4895a1d57e8c1e83026a
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCQ' 'sip-files00073thm.jpg'
7e8739bc1d57370c38a32b9ddfbe509d
9e8d0aea3737f1257f5ddca6deea4ffa77fe7e35
describe
'449838' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCR' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
d0a86b1bb776460b54249d5b6810a15d
25a18d6d0f8c7f568171540db5acfb7249c6128e
describe
'95856' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCS' 'sip-files00074.jpg'
aa5833a521eae4447eb7ae0418209de3
6f471afe04ae97835f3ccc2224be1a33ae502f1b
describe
'37093' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCT' 'sip-files00074.pro'
f215f7096440106a7d09387e54a9c8d1
0ed3715d490a2d3e5ffc9f2e5062029c052c8d30
describe
'29591' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCU' 'sip-files00074.QC.jpg'
e6ca50b3ff57c968a78f52ad368dde36
1d0c687d1b031f5c3eb83c1dce31df4eb3f85d48
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCV' 'sip-files00074.tif'
f251b32cb9785ce3e885f73cc16cac7f
723407b828ef2fa947b2f18f381a05a0fce6ad6a
describe
'1469' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCW' 'sip-files00074.txt'
6f08b41703c242d1881a4fa00b8b972b
b0d3348a3b1c6a73ae75bd921152228105e35d18
describe
'7360' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCX' 'sip-files00074thm.jpg'
7561b030b46946babdd3d44e11a1424c
877ba841fa967586d8b4c1be15fb1d63de9fe0f8
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCY' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
05e63c609a6262ba04ba624d90204bec
9d0f5662cbd492452bf428cca6414d7b4ceaca53
describe
'107586' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHCZ' 'sip-files00075.jpg'
344a6903ce692518de86106f4e7785be
e7cd326ae00e041eb17b106a11e99593a645ed9f
describe
'34665' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDA' 'sip-files00075.pro'
a3855b06a141e51f1232246ff1df1b0c
e57ac610e21276110e4ae2268fb2648bb39c9827
describe
'31823' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDB' 'sip-files00075.QC.jpg'
1d5f628ad3aa9190eb5fa2494177d417
9c1776a7659cec6c29a59cdbe0d15484f1204f70
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDC' 'sip-files00075.tif'
0192b98c8859f56ac7efc7ced6476350
f93239d284da1552f73af532a40924362759a54a
describe
'1380' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDD' 'sip-files00075.txt'
e563dceee4f060544e39ae6351cb20bb
634c226153bc3809dc2b182f08a4e4275c012e25
describe
'7570' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDE' 'sip-files00075thm.jpg'
acbfbc1b5988347f2b00b4af0be110a9
53b54cdb801629b86920b2526b77cdc661c66be5
describe
'450077' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDF' 'sip-files00076.jp2'
772fac3b6a02d1ca8859aec37eb51827
80ed66e9d22bf971a558bb115242bfc8b0ce2f05
describe
'102151' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDG' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
52458d22a57ab34eef8d1854e68a3d64
7eb7242ab33d3912b573d4fffd6b3590d13300af
describe
'38450' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDH' 'sip-files00076.pro'
083c3f142dc63990d86bf9cc28877a20
ee1673db7d661cb55e31d2ca6ee1302819f08c77
describe
'30827' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDI' 'sip-files00076.QC.jpg'
35412611598db6b72d3f80da8ba81eb0
05e73c67e2a3ff4c16b653af294b3b8612d71fac
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDJ' 'sip-files00076.tif'
883a865702ef143b02d1a3692904767a
ff603be2d361e6d41dc2f666d9acf67522ba101c
describe
'1529' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDK' 'sip-files00076.txt'
75cdc3bc2aadd854a30b0dcc3542b2c0
9e1266d33bca80fff750077b2634ef74856c70e2
describe
'7709' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDL' 'sip-files00076thm.jpg'
130fac5e4850bd6c6592f1101a054c5c
63f1a29bff2576a3b501c5f75690c771ef282d50
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDM' 'sip-files00077.jp2'
49f17a8f5a8bf5c3a3a7467c466fabab
5acba18d736daa6801e365d600e56841d02684c2
describe
'96721' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDN' 'sip-files00077.jpg'
d9e442ad8dd74303045b2e07961c1c68
fc51c7c70335954de98fd55f9617bd30d6c31656
describe
'36350' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDO' 'sip-files00077.pro'
fa9de75ad224e48914bb7b204fb88f90
6dc67105bd056fea21dbbe5bd79322237e553f12
describe
'29735' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDP' 'sip-files00077.QC.jpg'
f0419ee7d21d6648715f64053b0c2e39
b56e50c88e86002f97cdfafcec4d36d4889487b2
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDQ' 'sip-files00077.tif'
f5fe40007ee6a37def8bb28bf79efa0b
15fd958cdffe5d78c2e9cc9da7a40202d473ed14
'2011-11-07T20:59:44-05:00'
describe
'1449' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDR' 'sip-files00077.txt'
92be37d416867075cdc47328e54e23c8
8f7b478d543e7f475ff392a0a383e8be62e94078
describe
'7109' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDS' 'sip-files00077thm.jpg'
5e2adda775f7322f7abe4b22213fa503
e20fd3c42369a186ab304b62c86b3dce23956074
describe
'449807' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDT' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
7a7515c4be46e80cd3490d9099a3d821
e49c541ebdfb2e401f2e050b28e8c01368afe79b
describe
'102948' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDU' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
31c2547bc4c510d553252a99da689efa
76f4024de6b5fc667a91e657861c5be226c3fcf4
describe
'39536' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDV' 'sip-files00078.pro'
683daa832ee70b853179b6a5e47d7148
2e868648f6e9f53b2e43b89e3fa10cf35446bbc1
describe
'31478' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDW' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
5cf885db9ff5da3f43e3118319d7d30e
bab8f14cb40e34c0dd829d4bd6d6443d49386d9a
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDX' 'sip-files00078.tif'
2cded6d5c5539d260e1e899dcf05c337
f2436eaa503d4e88eb7b8d5af6c4e72a890da834
describe
'1563' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDY' 'sip-files00078.txt'
6d848519dbd85d9aa1cb7e30380a49da
79ac1d5db451cef11e611d61f4c8d343e6dda927
describe
'7479' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHDZ' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
8f9ab895fcb17d1679c8b2d05841e7da
fdf99859b86ffb3231e2e2439944778e9c044701
describe
'450061' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEA' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
948c5aef203c697e36c559b9001c1ff0
03d4e7c95818a91fc75c0d907eb946af7e478a85
describe
'103932' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEB' 'sip-files00079.jpg'
d806a97441372b9d16011f3e542e1d3b
44c1c5d81a34261ca48e4af8a4740f8100bd4f71
describe
'40850' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEC' 'sip-files00079.pro'
5611652e42bcccd9e60760e2c1eb5567
174ceff566d1acd56fb34e55e5cd99641fc25cf8
describe
'32197' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHED' 'sip-files00079.QC.jpg'
be408a66a0fda1d306630b8e14964310
efa554e28eb35e9984885fbb221f350e00058685
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEE' 'sip-files00079.tif'
77a3111fc04b499e24bf424955535c5d
7377af2fbe9ab7bd98d00494395a0514f0bde0d2
describe
'1607' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEF' 'sip-files00079.txt'
7dadba73250b798f91c6b2e271bfe66c
6c488f293c936f214aa5a1f7af70cdbcf8c55142
describe
'7468' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEG' 'sip-files00079thm.jpg'
5b13db94f5083b680ef7cd8704223617
6b0021f77343a4bdf3cfc12e6061b25b960884b4
describe
'450041' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEH' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
11b6892607064c0e9e8408266f7f8d76
d06c8101ca59d2218129076ca26e4a732106fdf9
'2011-11-07T20:57:51-05:00'
describe
'103774' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEI' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
4440a0813bc072baeabfe73a3fe00db6
6cdb6715e642d58bcde68de2a5cf94f059696fef
describe
'39867' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEJ' 'sip-files00080.pro'
c7b76ca72aa333b6410c6f1eed7c7eab
f90d5c70480664267a472b219338076a2623fbe8
describe
'32632' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEK' 'sip-files00080.QC.jpg'
e594a396f181273a036984b3504cfede
ebc09552450cae3816bcbc9a8d15ab890284cc91
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEL' 'sip-files00080.tif'
978fef9aa4245a5fe3a625bcb9ba77fa
9bec9f36bce038819c63189cbd97c98e449281f9
describe
'1566' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEM' 'sip-files00080.txt'
91bedcfb801cec9cdbb315337138243b
6ec4279e4083ec2bcb85e2d826f37302f5b978db
describe
'7541' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEN' 'sip-files00080thm.jpg'
9085061f984ac243324ee4a806280bef
f8af1ab4ac3d5da9d258aea7985d62d307fa7ec1
describe
'450116' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEO' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
84c4f4481b77ca98cccf2d8edad46543
a49bb660614a82cd833c69db80c639ed3e4a78a1
describe
'98170' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEP' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
c1a54ba914f65a49d64325930489b70d
209af7d43373f4ec681c053208820dc1d7c0cd73
describe
'37040' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEQ' 'sip-files00081.pro'
013e4ccee30a3d73204bd7daa7c8a9ea
bf521d2ce00c11b1f7ddc7cb7b3b232524056b03
describe
'30731' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHER' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
97d38d6b46cee98af6d69f75e4e02bb2
5f668bcd95e75e3ceade556f3b97ee9002b48fcf
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHES' 'sip-files00081.tif'
7f40233fffc76bf9f04f3a5ffa93be2a
da689a597939dc1c8ef9c1bfecb6726d859e5516
describe
'1486' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHET' 'sip-files00081.txt'
58b5cd9c473e83b8bfa3f744bcef38b2
da6461f7bbecede7caee1c86532e23865f730381
describe
'7255' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEU' 'sip-files00081thm.jpg'
bcb09c3629033b2fd879c311b686132e
504325a2384e3b5c7a393cab7048607c4e12b151
describe
'449840' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEV' 'sip-files00082.jp2'
b0048cb928668bf8b9f25b730e7a4c80
4809e239e1578ee908dade3d53594089428811dc
describe
'98811' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEW' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
30787b65b5c408b6be9975c35dcd332d
beaf17cbe8626c984a300215013aba34b8544544
describe
'37816' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEX' 'sip-files00082.pro'
97ea5ad048a3a63f170a6d81b06e7456
4914786f38096fa3328025a1aebba2b9178fbcce
describe
'30620' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEY' 'sip-files00082.QC.jpg'
c0cccf19df8ae9f0c3a2f892c484d9db
61d18b57cd893be19041e75a91e4cefeda20829f
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHEZ' 'sip-files00082.tif'
3e56498a629f56f33ee31b0aaa5d9bd8
7546598bb5e56f3540fbc74e050f6d3655e11e40
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFA' 'sip-files00082.txt'
c88cfac9eac432c95bfe6d498c87e105
ede38f00b793b7056a4c77dcb7043f535f34f7d8
describe
'7492' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFB' 'sip-files00082thm.jpg'
d5012f770d24dd49aad1d068fb983da7
b49c21ca21cac2d322f39e3b62deee009e23c607
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFC' 'sip-files00083.jp2'
d8d9da3c10c399517c72515ce0fcde66
c7ed6f7e49d64263bd9e152691c824f12d6ee9d4
describe
'119111' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFD' 'sip-files00083.jpg'
96461c6c060e955140d237bc8c4d4efa
843de16cce5af93a73d8d9b377d19d6b5fcaaf0f
describe
'22730' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFE' 'sip-files00083.pro'
9d3efed907dcc399b2c7a4397fb89d44
e99f21c8039343a3a94b5a783854041590510b0a
describe
'33041' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFF' 'sip-files00083.QC.jpg'
61322e77d1753ee02949fa116521b2d9
60f65fae39dbe7267271d72d1718bd2733212616
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFG' 'sip-files00083.tif'
bdceb3edb61dea0b67d2e7a3886b4f34
50f55236e77c2cf3c7ea449cd42e401516468aab
describe
'976' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFH' 'sip-files00083.txt'
d751758803f5327248730dfb5836a1dc
3f19c713d2cc92490c8d155d45bf6d59905fde30
describe
'7922' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFI' 'sip-files00083thm.jpg'
3c91d6a42edbcb671ffb06b4f80dbad1
c43b490382d025f28dab20e2c716e1b3ea3931e9
describe
'449835' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFJ' 'sip-files00084.jp2'
2a36f6098d82a207f136ceeea4f8b268
df6b98dcf3de08b969b91d8f9b2a6b2bc25326cc
describe
'108270' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFK' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
47c873490dfdb0afd5e35e3bf863d223
e7b0bcf2d341bc7457b4b760f2245f850f2d03d8
describe
'39412' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFL' 'sip-files00084.pro'
979e3888520bf1ec5c408a280d3f873e
9852f7727c9e149ee8dd4cbfbd61df7f158ab55d
describe
'33248' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFM' 'sip-files00084.QC.jpg'
fc2bcb28bb9d8036bd7d1c16ff08e1c2
18ec2db58b93b188e0f7e018a29fe14b2dc70384
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFN' 'sip-files00084.tif'
3ae981d9df86530d3a5f665c5e18cba8
706c22668cb88d39363f65d704a02f9801c8f000
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFO' 'sip-files00084.txt'
24c9abeef5001da2d631c2ee4d8e68fa
c3f88dd0730a4a3779da6de4cedb28e18327f675
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFP' 'sip-files00084thm.jpg'
ebead0a2a376e068fbb78504dfc94d67
5edb8c23260c8b1b30f7c63512b4ab927c3c2305
describe
'450101' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFQ' 'sip-files00085.jp2'
422deae8b20b05e4eb6474b357a74d01
0918ca052f61c7325c57df721d3fb728868145ea
describe
'94272' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFR' 'sip-files00085.jpg'
12d2f9a7ed630235a253a48cdd48d21e
be5080fb0b7cc984a1bfef72ab19876bf9e23df3
describe
'31697' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFS' 'sip-files00085.pro'
eed4a9dc73d234b8813216f05d06d98c
a2c44a52cb5ba5fa01bac2a775ae2b4e3e17d9a5
describe
'28225' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFT' 'sip-files00085.QC.jpg'
fa2f1a2e2b36e1195eb17da9fa4e060f
ac8cb50452002b8c0480ea51c16107d243bf998d
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFU' 'sip-files00085.tif'
4308994084caa9294fca4f0706766c4c
fed97d3fe44a0025078cfb5cd60e22261b01039d
describe
'1329' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFV' 'sip-files00085.txt'
f5c254301acf1a9aa3cf740ede4bf783
8379829597a2122d116466cd8208c6701471e7ee
describe
'7437' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFW' 'sip-files00085thm.jpg'
f32fafdd7b5259bd09aa1e73e48d8201
5b22d940fabd037ff951cd8042d100aed1282cb7
describe
'449782' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFX' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
7bbdd84eebd9be0c1270009583d0f0e4
c1ad544153cfb3231ea81b3f8799f7eb27462710
describe
'101313' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFY' 'sip-files00086.jpg'
e6dad1e800e55520f655be3c8b6a7305
c5edf3b5dd7aeeba4ae764a67b1374c966822826
describe
'37411' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHFZ' 'sip-files00086.pro'
7913dcdc6626e91d557f35e164c81201
330ad0e01e9f91a8695dd45f0221355b07734dbd
describe
'30559' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGA' 'sip-files00086.QC.jpg'
8e2adc06e3a7b5f73ef42b867a2319ea
d471b5413f152375c6eea6600cdeb09d4a35c894
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGB' 'sip-files00086.tif'
f36e535085826e96067666faf9f28514
1c94a7dfbc5fb2f16a7a886895ce8c2eb1715b02
describe
'1484' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGC' 'sip-files00086.txt'
ebcf192c9b24d1d688eee1795b382767
f11b90b67007ffc4a15fc0cb39e15f1349cf7f4f
describe
'7254' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGD' 'sip-files00086thm.jpg'
8b7c257adb28de7659a2176bbb50581e
8b7177610a8be8c8186ecd62c0bc7039b8e9e69c
describe
'450078' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGE' 'sip-files00087.jp2'
9518aa2f741a75046e6c1eb1c9e77039
df437f8808d474e193786ba1d15c66c1053a1ad0
describe
'76425' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGF' 'sip-files00087.jpg'
8e2be1100b4e7af0bed67c79270756c6
71542416bb511d1607be9eb54385142579734f48
describe
'18355' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGG' 'sip-files00087.QC.jpg'
b28e1e600af70f9d69903e9834e7b11f
0596146d9a2f63fe90764b4054ae8341f3c5326c
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGH' 'sip-files00087.tif'
565e4cf424561b7fc5b692724e16561e
b7b271a7deda8a2fb2829e5ccce7964347f3edf3
'2011-11-07T20:58:52-05:00'
describe
'4633' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGI' 'sip-files00087thm.jpg'
c1ff4bbedd9bbbbc764d9780593177cb
49f5b3663a3e3a126692152169ec575420c9a054
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGJ' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
46a7995c9a6f1f5d6b2bbcdb6ddaf483
dfdd85cbac575cecde955153511b0e27c3a9cb96
describe
'16605' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGK' 'sip-files00088.jpg'
7ecb3cb00d2a0dc6288cd61361a01d90
e1ecd6f5fb0f1719ec62e6ee3181d44fc487607c
describe
'3622' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGL' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
827e575f372687106b0c79fd885db8f7
202d4a1198c4e9943ecd8f15d26a5ba8c119a802
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGM' 'sip-files00088.tif'
83f5f8fc10ea1c08718da0e8f6761c63
3bf8d56fa26954d618798d51aa51f9c5c6c51f36
describe
'1060' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGN' 'sip-files00088thm.jpg'
d6f56375c8f79c8727b7135a8fd6139c
a0f3fe0d28f00f7d5241be8451fa5f1c0173cce5
describe
'450047' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGO' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
897f8c1da2ffc250a9444e48a8ed6abe
224bb87ccdbb59f21b654f13c40a30ee2d02d583
describe
'72470' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGP' 'sip-files00089.jpg'
67e23eb35516ca1b5c6d19aaacef59f6
2efe982f2b14e53c03fbcf7fe7ecd6271e1510d3
describe
'20022' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGQ' 'sip-files00089.pro'
acd8f153a0beb366cc286401d563bbb8
2b57dffb1915ef6fc691f137b57a0c410c6e85ea
describe
'20195' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGR' 'sip-files00089.QC.jpg'
19d6be6918ef264eba5721078119246d
e1a311bef6d4b9da800a6903e94b46fd80d9c889
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGS' 'sip-files00089.tif'
8dfca75ce7df8b884c1912664c0e9625
1a93283a3181ba1fee997659352233f6932752d8
describe
'795' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGT' 'sip-files00089.txt'
58c7cc9eb8fefb0e213ef3311db8afc4
f6d8134021e91bfaedf0c63d522228954bb92131
describe
'4881' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGU' 'sip-files00089thm.jpg'
d0a3ca241b9c16822903b0d5820d14f0
49a38b5842f18e6e8c72a47b78d233406a27200f
describe
'449774' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGV' 'sip-files00090.jp2'
22453a91394c27ca404ebab8604a5a8e
0626c9771277553be54ad190a804b0c1babe535d
'2011-11-07T20:58:28-05:00'
describe
'100379' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGW' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
5c729e9acc530f59b30ac4cbf6fca510
d0da5250f96ac307ee9534e103f12880fc8ce741
describe
'32677' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGX' 'sip-files00090.pro'
fd96f1be24bc90d34ce3d5b2a19896a3
cb75f10982664791e6e90e6731e5717dd8ad52ad
describe
'29188' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGY' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
6d98245b9ad5d72d31215542458f23f7
bcaa14cf040bf40421feecfb61b0f3ba397b8304
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHGZ' 'sip-files00090.tif'
3dbd83fcca7b3f24330ac558d9805304
6f116c46e21b2f21566e9159df967beaadc879f2
describe
'1323' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHA' 'sip-files00090.txt'
019e500d2296935bee1690e2584b513e
1425a3d8811ebc4f3be245d4e6fa0b8ce98fec1d
describe
'6747' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHB' 'sip-files00090thm.jpg'
10823df9fa9aaa49e9e97661490dcc32
1a2cfd376cf620564aeca98507e49290b6662aaf
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHC' 'sip-files00091.jp2'
50efdb053d8111afa8bd8f31def4e4ca
7b3c7e98ba1cc4bc011563cf0e30aa030a317599
describe
'107239' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHD' 'sip-files00091.jpg'
053078ae7ab5da522207917b0866cd65
a8381a0606d4e4f9342239e37113fc2d1052e5d9
describe
'36619' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHE' 'sip-files00091.pro'
a94bd5d89e4002b4f93bc5d3baba3b17
9393b2831b20321a3e2fc83abe87b96c3c2cb77f
describe
'32684' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHF' 'sip-files00091.QC.jpg'
dea01fd6090d18fd261a15044bfc34af
ab2c3c25fc42e2ee7d92502d3effe4d50910433f
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHG' 'sip-files00091.tif'
1fd9ea86901e8608e862e0a6e0712316
9615aae4fda2c60cf3406e0da0c9f2563e17870a
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHH' 'sip-files00091.txt'
80b9e7df5f26a0fa5a4eec1ad61fa277
d41a7df589ffb6921074a6b6bdcccc2d224a67cb
describe
'7606' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHI' 'sip-files00091thm.jpg'
e79ded5f1c7e05120224ab939a16b2a9
172a6893584864b2f6cf3f7be513346bee758f08
describe
'449780' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHJ' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
9eee961e284ff92342b4a1c89de5662f
9e97cbdf9340d319f5e7deef5da411e988cdb003
describe
'111832' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHK' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
2bceb579d219ee1bedd466c8b00c15b8
9e58bb74be59f2bf92db8b6307046675a69e51ab
describe
'37771' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHL' 'sip-files00092.pro'
abf580bbefb7d28731f8ab2368881d8f
ca5058529743bec39311024325033e3085628494
describe
'33691' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHM' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
726e6bd5dba1bfd5820d78af5172ee3a
eb7f5e64ccf7046ab89c7338e215d6c46a939b2b
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHN' 'sip-files00092.tif'
4a873bdb3f80904dbf88ca2d57311873
1757bd75bd8808b41a0b32e0aa9452be0fcebf3c
describe
'1518' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHO' 'sip-files00092.txt'
912b143d516e78f5430e32e32a9b3228
349e998974056dc86230567c223a202661b2344e
describe
'7747' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHP' 'sip-files00092thm.jpg'
0874b58b149e2987c50bdc16475100c4
d2871080b4c8c2af5be9744fa09676df6e711d00
describe
'450108' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHQ' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
b4ef6c865d7482ab931011f650ea825d
ce64f02a7b39a0bb2a1b220be6548192a809443d
describe
'111644' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHR' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
ec08dced84d5447f805bdeebf776f63a
cb530deeaf4ce2745092e2e53ac1c43564192ac9
describe
'38270' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHS' 'sip-files00093.pro'
bfa1f4678cda5eb60b599d6d1db118f3
dd96710213392d30376208dc46eaf148e6f6f8ca
'2011-11-07T20:59:08-05:00'
describe
'32386' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHT' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
9a850536427368494b26fd58e249cc91
1a44881a63b9e201f418a7821cd81c603a860000
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHU' 'sip-files00093.tif'
03b256e0bc1f85940890e8ea6ce3ae3c
471e5a6238adeaeab5c2fcae5dfbe504540fe5fc
describe
'1521' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHV' 'sip-files00093.txt'
4f480c79542918f84355741391c81c3c
7ee61fb8d39f027f23d7650cb79f33ad37636090
describe
'7839' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHW' 'sip-files00093thm.jpg'
9f0e374979aa0fab5b53447b1f53ed51
02feb1fca06451fa52f432f83cf79011871bc400
describe
'449822' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHX' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
e60e8038e12b984723111502dc9ea6b2
7efa70e3a8b378714176d55b614434e604f90a29
describe
'109751' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHY' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
e80ed08cc7b0b66bd5d4670e3eba98ad
20c97b92d664a9d9ba83fb86a59a43c45c5db991
describe
'37663' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHHZ' 'sip-files00094.pro'
bc6596d0440cda9b2987ef71dd6f62b0
0d04df7c013a6cbb9e7be87901caf5472ef95d2d
describe
'32691' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIA' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
0b568e7efdc3c9041085524f90e29deb
9de3a4e4f6a403b4f35650df47d47eb355a92869
'2011-11-07T20:57:39-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIB' 'sip-files00094.tif'
5f99c95631515dde7403d99bddf8f9e1
4afb383633b3cc8fe981f50c08942618e55e2aba
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIC' 'sip-files00094.txt'
f18b14a03321d1c7acab44d59c6143ea
002c9fb61ff571cddfac74290c2add66aebae879
describe
'7648' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHID' 'sip-files00094thm.jpg'
0e0906eb7a9a8c820859ad2b0c023677
915c526f72f7b30c343074b84509263f4f4855aa
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIE' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
6b0de24d7ad33ef8b305aac95f99a9d4
005c3381d2aee960d029588cb2c5d71c373465b1
'2011-11-07T20:59:19-05:00'
describe
'112544' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIF' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
309cb0ca1f5f0a69d52e8be30668a9a0
41333a85a91d130068dff68c31af44fe7f8b1b66
describe
'37264' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIG' 'sip-files00095.pro'
6f8fc9406a2dbf255bdcde4b63d3bb8f
8c3ee3e4eca7d910f259a84c332d15265f4cf62d
describe
'32813' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIH' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
10df64d744459f59c7c1f75d30da5e1b
45989898309d8d26fcba0736a94df7238064acb3
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHII' 'sip-files00095.tif'
886e754c08c2e87dba06dbfb97fc3e71
f74fd508b912012e5a8217c04112f139769fb65f
describe
'1485' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIJ' 'sip-files00095.txt'
ada6ae4ec4e4bbc47876b06bc6a19882
dae33df02eaaaacdbd48c35364823d05e620bd91
describe
'7955' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIK' 'sip-files00095thm.jpg'
1e6ad411db37e1803853136cfff75aff
444816c5a3b000f2bf1d944f9fd0757dfefca1eb
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIL' 'sip-files00096.jp2'
10f5eca138a61ede05b13076116b8066
14416d1b83c76fbc9c64881a4678265d6ae694f0
describe
'116258' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIM' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
59fafe7ca278d2eb7160931f79854471
d6c57cc2363706c614651bf37fce63343a83cd14
describe
'33582' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIN' 'sip-files00096.pro'
e1c1d6852ef5aa5f6784533e5446010f
10b4d9d9606fc4fe139a6681bcff6a3a5e7302c7
describe
'33240' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIO' 'sip-files00096.QC.jpg'
cbbc524cb07bcb554841c0f07dd019d2
ae4b2230155c0e32069fb9547c028526a6991f50
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIP' 'sip-files00096.tif'
617b3265075cdae1d81a453ae5891603
a34a9504dc1755f0a767b5f831c098ac347b1a6f
describe
'1564' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIQ' 'sip-files00096.txt'
3f570a8ec6998492e2bf1f819c254c3a
e1c62b37dcb6c0fc55c2cf8e26d8ddae744c51ce
describe
'7924' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIR' 'sip-files00096thm.jpg'
2d9ca4d5cbb047ed43c07120d6c59329
2e0caf925c27beb90d6b1485334fd6c7ad8d71a0
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIS' 'sip-files00097.jp2'
c5a733d0940e04d2a1e0eb95525ff00e
2ac742087614cb36a93b8dda8f3161b6e8156e21
describe
'108551' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIT' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
bb3ed19d7fb2d12d8c182bef80988101
b3e9efafc881941e1bce12f155db101b03367f33
describe
'38194' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIU' 'sip-files00097.pro'
c01c8ed111a529e4db7eabf57c23a87b
ea37574e7c3df1bf9996156e7b86b16f8fc2b6a1
describe
'31865' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIV' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
773770f2b606cd7c7bb6efe5d09580e9
e4e8d0582ed4529c2aba9a0831210fb06000433f
'2011-11-07T20:59:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIW' 'sip-files00097.tif'
78bdf95cc25b91ef48c6ab9d5a0b34d8
60374aec76d54896882afe7c907619f37ee28a43
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIX' 'sip-files00097.txt'
7678fcaa460152a9122892ba87b6b700
b5594d1c7c085923aee90bfedadfe24401c9a4bc
describe
'7634' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIY' 'sip-files00097thm.jpg'
1decb7a9a4e5c73e3bd05df9ee7a3991
e670f9753da8b7df6728ac1d451b35419819350e
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHIZ' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
c36db2a9e18bd3db6a6e090188ab7235
8e4a7de5ecdb54914f3bad9377dafe7870385797
describe
'113801' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJA' 'sip-files00098.jpg'
ce52a9c120e5dcc70bde29a27e66338e
fa5c5ee3ba48caecd41cf854df0cbc5936cec5e3
describe
'39865' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJB' 'sip-files00098.pro'
9eff68316ca2458ba834e00e319691a9
1fe30f8d404fbd14036822a2c83d33c434d480f1
describe
'34146' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJC' 'sip-files00098.QC.jpg'
0702ef7e5a78001d24563693da971457
362431066d863086a1c3e7bc15e0a4519a9380ee
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJD' 'sip-files00098.tif'
0f10f5b2273988c1410be73c3ba7f506
ffb4f908006891051bf9a66c21ef74bc046aaf4a
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJE' 'sip-files00098.txt'
ea33143001126817a4b0be1cc1b5a0c1
8b9813e798c83197d5387f7ee2783796e7506757
describe
'8023' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJF' 'sip-files00098thm.jpg'
1b1bfe6bab9d74b3b709b046b80cbb1a
74bb6cb5910068aab77137edd8b40be49caa918a
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJG' 'sip-files00099.jp2'
f9ab8c8547a0b781d8b1811fc7359bdf
e2d9b93339cc9e3dd4bacc124c792d8cdf98c03d
describe
'107990' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJH' 'sip-files00099.jpg'
d350032a9265e5af669fd6c25095f212
83ddeb0ed0422ddf256be659fed7a53843fa54c9
describe
'36597' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJI' 'sip-files00099.pro'
1e1dc5ccf392fcbefedb684a2f1708f6
d2c6ead3cccc83ec51f86a7802fde6189c12aea3
describe
'32085' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJJ' 'sip-files00099.QC.jpg'
114ae0274ae068fd1456deaabc7ce7a2
f680e810c9bd560bff21d3d398c6e6407d69dc7b
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJK' 'sip-files00099.tif'
a69030515465d8571604ab4d17c4a021
f3e41d831763dcb882a7334fcf95935e962325e1
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJL' 'sip-files00099.txt'
53f923223661685c4dc927a578acdfe4
fc31b647f9d9ea748bdba64e048593bd582ef8a1
describe
'7566' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJM' 'sip-files00099thm.jpg'
03a7bb2432cebedc0256de7ac7a58357
42611b89d53b684d8a5e386029850fe682f3122c
describe
'450069' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJN' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
82037d34ec30d9acc8ed56a3a6b18f7c
1b02d21a107476bb79cab78abb1391507b94a58a
describe
'115135' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJO' 'sip-files00100.jpg'
c9856ff3e7cd493b7f4b981879c0f1fa
6836890bf07e1753086358bd69c8f92ca86803c4
describe
'40431' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJP' 'sip-files00100.pro'
e7eb3c60eadf26c1216eff2d97eea538
9e907b478661eb03d619143b82880e526174c089
describe
'33689' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJQ' 'sip-files00100.QC.jpg'
157ca650dd67c242b3430b20f0ec2929
3f808f1ed97a07b6b2cb85809dbee3c8401cb0a3
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJR' 'sip-files00100.tif'
1ba703c4a6f1599a2a39789f1d203e05
5889f76f1b6a404633f94713afc7930398d3bbfc
describe
'1591' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJS' 'sip-files00100.txt'
e072c2bda4e617cd7d2f566ca92d146b
6d18ce5dfff020491b0511b88e1b68bfe388ad3f
describe
'7758' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJT' 'sip-files00100thm.jpg'
998f88833ef539765fad8c5762ff27cc
0265d15cfc352e9a8288decd2ca44e9fdde3b1db
describe
'450012' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJU' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
5f1ec37a84c3ede772b08928963c8761
d6e3cc4f236a3a9cba3c6decc57f7cba7a7fce96
describe
'127599' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJV' 'sip-files00101.jpg'
0c81c4464d768b4b48699861c4cd5ecc
f8ea884a6aec94ba6616cdf1ec9d70600e46c6c1
describe
'28423' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJW' 'sip-files00101.QC.jpg'
532d1d0fa6918c3d0622d79f6fc94ac1
7671e6ad922857a8281af4297ff057fd79dfbd79
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJX' 'sip-files00101.tif'
5da9283cab579448aef62cbfc5941078
3e22b621ed0a5bc37f535b5cf2dc2fbbb0738152
describe
'6584' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJY' 'sip-files00101thm.jpg'
8a057559b55f5b70f06aacf486a10a35
8c6a9bfd093dc3225267de4b0828d6cec2363950
describe
'444563' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHJZ' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
e9ff1d25ab5519095378737a81949074
35da0fd368b958f35b4feafcc8f0826bd4ace384
describe
'32705' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKA' 'sip-files00102.jpg'
225ca2827c9a0745ce2e5da3ad90ac8b
3bd3a5dfb82d9057da0f82d5643f0cb432e4e555
describe
'6386' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKB' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
ae3730f56d0841033743e05a9bab9004
9c38aa18302bd9fc9e120efd322198bebf1c0b7f
describe
'3573148' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKC' 'sip-files00102.tif'
9326100794f20dbce3a713b2dabd5fb9
2fd1379ec2f27df4bfeb3c6f846cd0ea7c954608
describe
'1433' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKD' 'sip-files00102thm.jpg'
1ffe9baad0cf29f017ceb1720540153f
d21b986d6291a9d38d58f89a2ac4a4d9344699f4
describe
'450086' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKE' 'sip-files00103.jp2'
0113e0e0c5c8c6b6e9381baac6df2efe
fe3a96b66a24cfecf119931884bd4e269fa09097
describe
'60439' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKF' 'sip-files00103.jpg'
3fdda20fb8a889e5576df6f31063906b
d9295eda21bc336e5239303bb08dfac183b8cac2
describe
'13099' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKG' 'sip-files00103.pro'
2abba6fc50355a592fe9eb97bc5dfa04
1f4e2c14bc1f9b02db742f6e88aaf3d63ba0c6e5
describe
'15616' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKH' 'sip-files00103.QC.jpg'
7a6aa96335b9e98877feadfc02053d3e
6bef3985c8b947edb73dfc62ebe47526e33e2178
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKI' 'sip-files00103.tif'
24ba6cf870c118a8f3fd5abe0ed46b44
dbb3e3046079b7e997c4f50ba8f2b3178da7be3f
describe
'552' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKJ' 'sip-files00103.txt'
c564edcb93f5fdcfa8ed417dd71ffe91
12037820a4d99310508144ad237b7bae4a84d1fb
describe
'3654' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKK' 'sip-files00103thm.jpg'
c14d1a56d01f887a512615c0cba8bd9b
08f24434ccffbc3cc5af8e80ab8ee1985b6e7486
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKL' 'sip-files00104.jp2'
56482dd2b35cf97a7acaa9912ed6b66d
271529cee681cf711b03035dc2087b873c100f94
describe
'94897' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKM' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
2c15264213cd6df0ef8a00e28ae1765f
f84e079a7c9d534fe9ef54e60ee9da601d23d979
describe
'31334' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKN' 'sip-files00104.pro'
159840e091149b2d005473c0a48bdca3
c8bce0ca4e4114daee69c2c01ee2dc5d3617f142
describe
'28065' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKO' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
27ef4aff288276bb853124f307bbd0ed
2130cc17a6172bac8c9076c976d61da5ce1e4e78
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKP' 'sip-files00104.tif'
ef7634761f004f2d3d9025c4f52639fb
5585382bd467f5a7660f1ad01a17f3d4b2e562ad
describe
'1270' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKQ' 'sip-files00104.txt'
aae620b3e4c7103c772d2b836604f48f
6c0991a6aa7305ab55809d303c9f9e7f089be203
describe
'6381' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKR' 'sip-files00104thm.jpg'
02818a0ea0722e86fa3586010e578a53
4c4ee0fc1f7b0a7a32df12d0f40b661755eab6d3
describe
'450016' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKS' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
5aef6e62c221c656fead70b3dc63acf4
3bc1a0135939a7ead1e2eb1d1efc9218652a65d5
describe
'96883' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKT' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
beb15789e7a302cad7282c677f8a0739
b3bbec48d4fad8004483837ceab75a4215b82d3b
describe
'35232' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKU' 'sip-files00105.pro'
5d5e00676996ba9e2d5f0be4cda054dd
71ecaec3da2cd4f239ea3ceddeb65f295aad5acd
describe
'29946' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKV' 'sip-files00105.QC.jpg'
3d63cafc7d928208600f399181f0387c
d541ee894258a6327783a200587c13c999a5fb88
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKW' 'sip-files00105.tif'
23dd38a60f4b34ceed5acff831bd5062
83d21673cb36c7b8be25c387c046d0709ae48669
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKX' 'sip-files00105.txt'
add8622f9dc1149d2f8f57a381e21ec5
962b2ff349529ed28a001bdae59f2a07a2699ab3
describe
'7059' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKY' 'sip-files00105thm.jpg'
625e493e68f94815162f6c8ac7050401
269cdc7699f6c9b55855f02f74441486dd630328
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHKZ' 'sip-files00106.jp2'
c994ab6963ca539239913895f5e3305c
bdba1e8e1fafa2c622d40505cc6dd024e4ed34ba
describe
'112292' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLA' 'sip-files00106.jpg'
9aba9b07803cbf4d3499d7ea8fbdad14
cc6bad685cdb0c9991cf16a7c4683ba0972f50eb
describe
'39794' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLB' 'sip-files00106.pro'
f1046b9b5d69cea7162bf12d352fdb6c
6f6f95fc69da4515cfa4f1c8e3078c3f85f11951
describe
'33469' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLC' 'sip-files00106.QC.jpg'
c93ccac522a590de165bde859c7c6a19
fd37a834d2eda35000abbc8e24455d8ae19a59a9
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLD' 'sip-files00106.tif'
c1b22e77141934f6f82dce6b7f2cf2df
3ae37f5801329ea4d92c27f79435e6fcefdfefa8
describe
'1618' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLE' 'sip-files00106.txt'
3c72537507393ca8cef3bc05e610e774
8b708e2bd03dd98697c383eccf629d8704165331
describe
'7735' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLF' 'sip-files00106thm.jpg'
51fa4270df0c46b8df5b60d97499cf98
943eb65361af397bb10817ed645d0ca95d87bb36
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLG' 'sip-files00107.jp2'
3a6c150eabff68ab9fff9dc4fe56e985
0fee200af56720fc87c534537a22383c00810dde
describe
'106549' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLH' 'sip-files00107.jpg'
0bf649c99db7135416e2ef03ec3e74d1
644de1b2d53bc8570a92d2e129b560ae4d114998
describe
'39047' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLI' 'sip-files00107.pro'
f1f2f7d713d4bc1102ba541b7f6dd803
8dcdb9694f98726d20ea03bda955c933d228df53
describe
'32027' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLJ' 'sip-files00107.QC.jpg'
561277a2651a0d84e79c7c82ee0a920a
1855b1d916ef0b3ffcffda661dfb12f3f99194ed
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLK' 'sip-files00107.tif'
cd3b3319ba1f1fde939e326219fa1eb5
3acd540be157c9cd25cfde410b0004396a738ad8
describe
'1539' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLL' 'sip-files00107.txt'
c5fe6f9815e47e03f15049c5322e4d2b
1d0e84bbbc2c16a64d0c578370f07af2853ec3a5
describe
'7389' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLM' 'sip-files00107thm.jpg'
f9c5d5b167cdbbed033a8dca8e65fde4
26e7b2ffcdacdba2f5fbeb900091699b2b6a8c1f
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLN' 'sip-files00108.jp2'
2860b41f5a0fce29cdd81104b96b16ea
6c0294160cd1ec93537ccb7c69c3e730020f72b5
describe
'101439' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLO' 'sip-files00108.jpg'
f17e149f04badc438bdd03c3ba1c8db0
7f5356c47aefa64340a8b039ec28a6ec323c0eca
describe
'38223' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLP' 'sip-files00108.pro'
3babba2892cb7d945dfc51ff8f515d6a
cf2bd56f63cd5801f75ddc388c54afcdd6f09c68
describe
'31673' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLQ' 'sip-files00108.QC.jpg'
1df7eadbed119d39fbcc8fe0161178b0
6b797d5b4107f86013833d9807619a36724b66d9
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLR' 'sip-files00108.tif'
2b0bc74f8b56934768e5f6193914a980
e2fb8c2fb916e271bf684c912568c521a0cfcc34
describe
'1513' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLS' 'sip-files00108.txt'
fb37fa10b0589cb5016e587a11007f34
e7923a7fc591a6c0432b29bbff8f218a082d694e
describe
'7123' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLT' 'sip-files00108thm.jpg'
db103e98711d018a66f201137147efa4
6a030c66a285e2e899ea13ad49f0066b4a222516
describe
'449737' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLU' 'sip-files00109.jp2'
0226f961e7a119e310e3196164228ac6
a17b47cfd422d8d66ff551d071ad0781e8a5f7cc
describe
'88988' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLV' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
41b6a3c7b344650e1407c09e12de2281
591fe5a14bd6a6a136a641adfa6e7b6ad1b60840
describe
'21385' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLW' 'sip-files00109.QC.jpg'
8c593af3ea2e9f5ff3ac2d67c5882217
61adeeee31804cc50dde4f426549f94219d922ea
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLX' 'sip-files00109.tif'
ba8219658849e66914ac889ad017c95c
cf670cc7f37e20fd76c5684aafdf2ff764a614fa
describe
'5214' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLY' 'sip-files00109thm.jpg'
0e24afa1a72a261a87a8429b64a90476
3705742c8bdeeae7305ecea067134a301519b586
describe
'449934' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHLZ' 'sip-files00110.jp2'
9a2d8130c4f0de8f077efadef843aa47
250f4766d5d470f7f34d9ecbd1c07654deb86e41
describe
'17194' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMA' 'sip-files00110.jpg'
54293e82d43c98176553f8b58317975b
9e41f5fc79bfc7dff8ed0b848a92e36b1f12e1e1
describe
'3478' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMB' 'sip-files00110.QC.jpg'
2131fa8551062e34b3a8ae9f9d43a2d1
50cec77ce251a13ce1487ba41456ac24c2920243
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMC' 'sip-files00110.tif'
e626f4ddd9fb4d188d9b049e648dd3d8
31037825253ae212138beab04f24621b189e2597
describe
'966' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMD' 'sip-files00110thm.jpg'
f31ec722484de57ff9d9223b74fa2066
be22af05436dc24dcccd6d612a1a70399ad32a8c
describe
'450072' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHME' 'sip-files00111.jp2'
b731f70d8c9d47965511d3fb61a21d1a
9be99fb65d2fadfe568a2b440cc06f8fb413b250
describe
'110459' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMF' 'sip-files00111.jpg'
e690a8f1bd18c28de131e2e7585d6000
2275363bc20ae545dea838593a0aa09f703c4f5f
describe
'39798' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMG' 'sip-files00111.pro'
d5cbc3f6415195858e2a678a5869120a
a822cee31890f8e57b3076f4b0494cda4e9cbd44
describe
'33917' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMH' 'sip-files00111.QC.jpg'
4a1de8960674a5d3008c09f165c2471a
84e71ff7c67b009e5128826d925895aed46e8366
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMI' 'sip-files00111.tif'
ece893df70eff24010ccc531d3d953e3
4e354d1ab2c42590e7f7de6145392dd61d457055
describe
'1581' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMJ' 'sip-files00111.txt'
da2dd1d1ee5f2056806f55add3c70931
fc3d711ed220edf43b40e3184890d08abd3083c5
describe
'7695' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMK' 'sip-files00111thm.jpg'
fa0a6b3c9a4b466dc03a839a5c5f7d0f
30d5e8d418e288747c0b1fb104fb3622e84c97a1
describe
'449827' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHML' 'sip-files00112.jp2'
35f8e3e9ebac35c89a0c994d83501c20
5510c575148fb92d5b9b9b8ec8641f5cb350c81a
describe
'104291' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMM' 'sip-files00112.jpg'
a9cb5ebfcb28103daaa9573b6c509f24
2813f966be97abba9f044e37ad1a534b3d37334a
describe
'37175' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMN' 'sip-files00112.pro'
e70ea1d47006548b5872702918f8e0e0
6c806d8e282f71502dc49918583987c247e0c563
describe
'30952' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMO' 'sip-files00112.QC.jpg'
126bf21e150214030ad8dfcb63ee73cc
bf93d2d8dd67bb36b1d00494d592e5408fb1bcec
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMP' 'sip-files00112.tif'
1e3f20b76ed0cccc49a988d542339972
22cea16b3abd45a0d7c0048d947a79bd6309e00a
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMQ' 'sip-files00112.txt'
b69515f37312306784123918b9425d33
767a9986ca6cf4924b5c260c0d96e031a8e6af4e
describe
'7362' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMR' 'sip-files00112thm.jpg'
234437ba96e3a9c5808964d9370640be
f1a1308027becd92788b5150c29587380623c348
describe
'465319' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMS' 'sip-files00113.jp2'
79bf5a053557309c494e7b09a3cd8c7d
0bf3c5abf10b86182d9871f6324319e5daf2099b
describe
'85482' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMT' 'sip-files00113.jpg'
bf0fe81be7dc8ae782d4548a8e3baa22
d1abef275ed82b6432a7ed56392a2b7356fc30a9
describe
'2408' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMU' 'sip-files00113.pro'
17ef32ae98600a67a4d71b20d4c50184
91a483c52134bdd98dc3742a395378fed4130f11
describe
'20544' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMV' 'sip-files00113.QC.jpg'
1d637846d84a9fd4cc925332661a20db
8e690431ace075ccf8c978cdd7a86ef0f0cb0072
describe
'3740940' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMW' 'sip-files00113.tif'
fd4578b5c3eeba9ea40768270dc10792
fe4cf487ec34752197f3b601ccb2b730844beb32
describe
'168' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMX' 'sip-files00113.txt'
0a23c5ca02f1b58fdda6606946946be2
f6bd0cbac2180c78dee4bf991d2b313044e62f71
describe
Invalid character
'5095' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMY' 'sip-files00113thm.jpg'
9a6490bad44e76f6d31f5f49b729b6a2
d51ef428a268b808497b4d0e71b35ab9b7066c19
describe
'449993' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHMZ' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
a887d410f2ed326b1d8967fc207c5553
0042e7d7dc1fd2f186e5a021318715067c1104ca
describe
'18983' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNA' 'sip-files00114.jpg'
eb8c3c7379a258e7d769ef5339197973
78c95968b19d2e95c84db31dc438b54d66bd694e
describe
'3776' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNB' 'sip-files00114.QC.jpg'
3925e3059030697299cd5cf2e02b8011
501dc82796a6d2c446ef097544c9baf0820fa392
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNC' 'sip-files00114.tif'
4cf4e0c691c108fbc39586a34661c52b
2ba4a3c757ccbb974f7fe1ce32cce7aa73fa9fa8
describe
'1005' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHND' 'sip-files00114thm.jpg'
a081c04ed1da23a3546be594c68ceeea
c0811d0553a78372d764eaac9845d0277d5fd8a8
describe
'450096' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNE' 'sip-files00115.jp2'
59ac657b518ccf2c2ea10eb19e13072d
c0385dfb97a54f94890ac53cf312a5b087f463f9
describe
'117832' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNF' 'sip-files00115.jpg'
8b9401a070b2320499996e0722fba545
4080db10bb0aba505b52a044ce46dbe4153a87d4
describe
'49581' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNG' 'sip-files00115.pro'
2f08a9ce86a21e75b6ad8df30e2c9150
063407cc9a64f7b5e82caa52b2694606c4f2f0ce
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNH' 'sip-files00115.QC.jpg'
456d2c9ceb4ceecd9fff164179489f76
429491201ee802697594f8793d8432812de1e144
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNI' 'sip-files00115.tif'
cadb7863455e534bd7cbeaaff9df6a83
02c99cc2460aa82db0c45670ff98d35161551545
describe
'2018' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNJ' 'sip-files00115.txt'
2b7cdc00f329674712c70d87e531036e
e5a9c06300e2b64c0723aa04930edb3c6ebb7f41
describe
'7539' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNK' 'sip-files00115thm.jpg'
a9027e0efceeb9694d160461f8332dc4
3b192167bf537b1a7720194b6d768ab8e1e5f05d
describe
'450094' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNL' 'sip-files00116.jp2'
0803a648b292ff177560c17220a23f51
cec1c07df06ebca26a63e7b2b2453995735a4fd7
describe
'125450' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNM' 'sip-files00116.jpg'
a97d4af60d47116beb5a3e1b3027a854
3f1d0b86109af8c0673f68712489d494064abde4
describe
'55791' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNN' 'sip-files00116.pro'
440e189811bce00dfa39236e1c5a8cde
125b5fb2a543eb8b192a53b5660f116d7ce81759
describe
'35897' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNO' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
aca78b0b2a2038137f7e0fb4a2addfc0
cc180a5fd32e767eb160c29a947706604092875a
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNP' 'sip-files00116.tif'
a1e7bea64e9d1bfd082d23017c46a4fa
428e60ed511464594646c9023f13f584aa820008
describe
'2273' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNQ' 'sip-files00116.txt'
0976be62dce1f8bef10bc0af44d8d727
d397439c8c13febbaf188784cee624adf210fe24
describe
'7935' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNR' 'sip-files00116thm.jpg'
c6031c15ff0a2980d40e14e1c0a63993
10751ea8fe647d440134bdda3feccce9c744546a
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNS' 'sip-files00117.jp2'
3c281d32576bd67a67468f6be3f31774
b26dbab7bbf3a584afb3b3c2bcf922eca2a3f760
describe
'125361' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNT' 'sip-files00117.jpg'
2bd88a4eb59a442908c1e1d1f25375c2
0b3cfd9c01c326645a6948e6ee628a902df25305
describe
'56539' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNU' 'sip-files00117.pro'
1a3e1592873ce6b4d533397286ad7c28
0c25efb61aeaab2ccb3110ee5776c4851b42d1c7
describe
'36069' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNV' 'sip-files00117.QC.jpg'
c0a63e9254889a46e0a12eb9b529f64e
dd1a6c196f3dca5afa375679469e6f42458d3c08
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNW' 'sip-files00117.tif'
d76079d3858c6aa1c3d7f8c0e39aa050
8e4ceae70f11e24cf575f1cbc02b8edc30576131
describe
'2294' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNX' 'sip-files00117.txt'
4fbe25b48b4da843b36dc492b3818789
0a67237796aa1ff54adb24091a75cf2ffe192c97
describe
'7950' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNY' 'sip-files00117thm.jpg'
6b5c221002ed8df5a7b175cb2cd3d74b
133336378404b3483ed85e63bc0c22fe2f579d1a
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHNZ' 'sip-files00118.jp2'
38216b8420537c307bc3e8ef5f846274
dd754ed381902f53bf5992aaae65c9f44bf46749
describe
'125055' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOA' 'sip-files00118.jpg'
e80b898e675f84533586478bb6a0205e
b0e1cabdc8e6fabe32b79bf3c04c36727daac097
describe
'55008' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOB' 'sip-files00118.pro'
b63c7dfefb5c693b46654552b0f8853f
a72526dede7ffba1d1b30563bfaba44ec20c195f
describe
'35805' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOC' 'sip-files00118.QC.jpg'
8d06a18a76e2efeb962bea210ebbceac
474509ad15742e8b362815dcf373023a21fb8e10
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOD' 'sip-files00118.tif'
4620e4c88d649c9a2b6537708b937cd1
50d1fd0976c8dc3d292aa298eec1b23b15141274
describe
'2226' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOE' 'sip-files00118.txt'
44c845508c7f076f597a69c299262ac9
5e33bc151d713d9c79f1c0f8d2b4ac1b33021053
describe
'7941' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOF' 'sip-files00118thm.jpg'
b85f99e40dbdd5d2448284d41a57610f
6094614edc49d498b336a56cacd5cd1fc9be3d7b
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOG' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
af0e46cbe0256694be7d8c33fda1ff15
bb3772924398ab52fe682a98ee735ed29e87ac8d
describe
'127043' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOH' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
2c9a931cccdd38d305329451e19201be
09f642ea93bc78c870daee832d12b7cbba7c99ae
describe
'56080' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOI' 'sip-files00119.pro'
b03d91a9158ea8f87c32ef216b249dea
47a16183da2afd21cc0d6648b6457978b34668bf
describe
'35797' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOJ' 'sip-files00119.QC.jpg'
5b49b9df5517efe5ab1db5062505f003
1cac78e5c23615ba8f63be9df72314e754688963
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOK' 'sip-files00119.tif'
9b21c1f31c6e3076884e682167b90244
d25317bf18418df48954e1707b437f3914182451
describe
'2271' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOL' 'sip-files00119.txt'
9df4c9f0c79874dda6840509a0a43a24
06695564c54008a6b09adc8228ef0c54fe429d08
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOM' 'sip-files00119thm.jpg'
0ea6c83dda522b696ca02618191b7b4f
ba2c3ec80832d13b0590fe4483fc28ce99f80dd5
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHON' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
3c378561c43df3f091ef158583a66699
8a68798649191759ffea02e6c148081f74d9d172
describe
'122203' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOO' 'sip-files00120.jpg'
d2652d20181da84af3113b60f99aebe0
e311028953011e787d68b6e51e1764a7f68599fd
describe
'56152' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOP' 'sip-files00120.pro'
66a18c5d88f9e3b8e5ced30c7cada6f6
2d20fba3af2f9f621680b83f06051a9926f31b9a
describe
'35800' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOQ' 'sip-files00120.QC.jpg'
d7914ccf7c737abf1448fa4de44efab3
cac4085f8d5ea9d4f08a140579e2b7a8a308462b
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOR' 'sip-files00120.tif'
4759cf77d4c1ca6703c5ce4061b51a30
baadaf59647d714ebca423de42860d85a319b6ee
describe
'2274' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOS' 'sip-files00120.txt'
61688f4ba1b9bcb95b1b6a0f74aa2eb2
c22126a3194fca7d80f887bd2784e633f31b93e0
describe
'7818' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOT' 'sip-files00120thm.jpg'
c0ea602a9bf33b41627eee66bc71277b
3848d775f4cf53d8924d22d9f113b966f23b029a
describe
'449855' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOU' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
5ea96128b912bd478659f51d468f2915
aaa16b5ee2eb15e30db0712a6be25d3ec5f5efee
describe
'57325' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOV' 'sip-files00121.jpg'
d3fc10a49e9a2968a69f2e3957686abd
2b255d0f3a4ee4a61aa61fd88346523acfe6c069
describe
'10170' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOW' 'sip-files00121.pro'
c0f484aded1c867e1eac3606f30f74f2
2e71fe6160417bc24c3b92ef77707fba6e21d3b6
describe
'14781' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOX' 'sip-files00121.QC.jpg'
3d5a01784864f5f32f3f4d825845a955
3f27bc6c1af35f9c3278eeda5fb65c90c4b186cc
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOY' 'sip-files00121.tif'
2af2a917510b0cf65a7407b2a468c01a
3255ee03993a7b146a0857b72935448e3523af8c
describe
'490' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHOZ' 'sip-files00121.txt'
dc60f7d82b5b90050d68890ac5a8315b
451c01bb9b101a8e77b3400794d8a9b2917c501b
describe
'3685' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPA' 'sip-files00121thm.jpg'
777603ed08f854e324d4acb69fda475d
89cb8c10ab2833b99e370ed213330cbcbc12ab47
describe
'461818' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPB' 'sip-files00122.jp2'
972c2c722a1933ad46de3d2d95eeae7d
271c610cae17ee18ab7edd13726b7295d638afed
describe
'17509' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPC' 'sip-files00122.jpg'
126849e723500b9a4cd610aecb73b14d
501967801ed080ba90e74ff5529534827a499093
describe
'3730' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPD' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
be68c01d5701bd4d80f984c6f7359e08
3d4bd39ae3efde56d9d8bb7e3813437d4e486dff
describe
'3711040' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPE' 'sip-files00122.tif'
be77406a1af36a73798bb7f1a63720f8
8f6f660af16b4eef04d948caf03f9529d30db977
describe
'1013' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPF' 'sip-files00122thm.jpg'
c3be13f9951122a00a313655c5a9cc37
caa533722e37ad07fccb5dbffee163456f131b24
describe
'482433' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPG' 'sip-files00125.jp2'
7cbd68067f47f803c5176f79efc1327f
8f72db50ca9c0be5dfa18ab3a72610a6fe5b14e1
describe
'163078' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPH' 'sip-files00125.jpg'
696e6c14e63f15886a0dd10de49f7a5d
a0dc6bb302cf69d54a21e892b5a3a734f6f1b6f5
describe
'32516' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPI' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
9dfc610aeae544bd754b98d937d83ebe
f3133ab952e0c045958db786a0ad075d4f22d2bd
describe
'3876700' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPJ' 'sip-files00125.tif'
6e6bce00f442b8342e080ec8be20945d
659d70c2fe7b820d29b48218778490b9fc5b7f77
describe
'6345' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPK' 'sip-files00125thm.jpg'
c0cd3294c533a5a3467021f22e5d1ac6
8070527d18d10d3e1babc9805a6f077b16b5e4a1
describe
'470630' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPL' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
31484bd2477d0b52facb3a1e2ed7faf1
9b2d64626fcd81cedfd0c624fc006e1f47ad2529
describe
'281222' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPM' 'sip-files00128.jpg'
cfa03fce499fa5b72aaab4106a643592
ec0c4f74aa2b837ef0c4aeec626deb5d48deaf17
describe
'64352' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPN' 'sip-files00128.QC.jpg'
8724b29c4b38708bf7b70b32e98d84d0
f8b6ad5ff1fce4518f787b6e1dd2969034c41b6b
describe
'11303784' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPO' 'sip-files00128.tif'
6241b88042380b999f5d414158a0d989
5844354f8f755ea781af7173cff20feb80ed73b8
describe
'13062' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPP' 'sip-files00128thm.jpg'
e08a96732d25ecc510785f5d47e1a6b5
d0e947e1890736ac9e836cc2d77257df37f16a1f
describe
'505534' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPQ' 'sip-files00129.jp2'
36662eabeaaf021cee62a65de974f569
4e75287ba69f3c10228608207f02ce2aa618eca5
describe
'279718' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPR' 'sip-files00129.jpg'
4d04164a7ba161f961578c8780750798
0164ccc24f3ed0d73fec96c552490fc28b7c8935
describe
'63042' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPS' 'sip-files00129.QC.jpg'
f9d299a27184079157d0404ac45ee52e
57564ce078e9f49021ff0ae1626f949f9309063d
describe
'12157616' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPT' 'sip-files00129.tif'
e329728c7474ddc02301042c6d8208ff
1646103766b9a5f53cb40d3a4340b0694ca9c178
describe
'12852' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPU' 'sip-files00129thm.jpg'
e98f124a96b7e4a3ec80988fe42e3f87
72de2c2da34dbb330d840f8787a2ef6695637b21
describe
'485181' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPV' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
65b71a3bab976770a3d8a58b5c82d5d5
6cf2651d26d695c1dcfa59ffe6fc6fb5e68036ca
describe
'212962' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPW' 'sip-files00130.jpg'
11cbafe546a390c449c822405c3e1333
ad51d6aa0ae0b188e99253d7008bbc4bb8e7a302
describe
'42466' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPX' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
80c4e4fcc126693bd269d1e20e4a1c67
0a22b3d6293ebb19dfd2dacb864f2cb0960f0a8f
describe
'11664468' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPY' 'sip-files00130.tif'
a6ee556dcb3202bc4b1bfa42050728b4
69f5a0e8168eb8bd8f828bd65d476051556b3db1
describe
'8345' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHPZ' 'sip-files00130thm.jpg'
166891f4db3a56ab977a2d8e678b291d
8260027d3dc2a3ae066877ab36cb2aac6053e723
describe
'69007' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHQA' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
0d62037ff2106e98b16dd9ee7de04a59
8d9df1f8544b074e1d506681823ceb56c4dc5317
describe
'15780' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHQB' 'sip-files00131.jpg'
e37b0e021da9194c81c5e34baba0bf08
6f69d38985f18742e469abef68646913ce881f6e
describe
'632' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHQC' 'sip-files00131.pro'
27b7d1e47aa9cbb67cb5d1f4d5de320e
f5dd827580d0ee8fb4fb97572ad7f8c08392ee43
describe
'4047' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHQD' 'sip-files00131.QC.jpg'
a67d20786d071da984f34d05fd79226a
28537c34d7c687df414c7990311961998540afc6
describe
'1672592' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHQE' 'sip-files00131.tif'
7f322e15df2c9be345f90ad8d5282342
e8db6ce192a21b5b7cc0793903b8fe0c16e1ba77
describe
'53' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHQF' 'sip-files00131.txt'
841ad6e435b5fe2ac5912fd9f54ab8bc
aaf797bc030c1ab4a38ef2c8f858538fd2fd4061
describe
'1497' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHQG' 'sip-files00131thm.jpg'
da558140fb0560af88f82ca16590ae6b
076642e603507264983b3abafbf941835beb9f19
describe
'184' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHQH' 'sip-filesprocessing.instr'
ec096f13f0dcdba96f5d03b8612dae8c
45ce3efb4b64efb9553c41a8b498c6184b240cfa
describe
'192869' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHQI' 'sip-filesUF00083406_00001.mets'
4b30d66270babb30d4ecd1ea2564b741
aa24e0a0cd77ffaa1c5ea600e1f0d49583e307f9
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/'.
'2013-12-16T15:15:02-05:00' '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/'.
'251046' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAEQfileF20080809_AAAHQL' 'sip-filesUF00083406_00001.xml'
e7862e4ccc0fcdfe466d687b27f5e380
83d84620f342db998482efa4b52df4f253d37abf
describe
'2013-12-16T15:15:03-05:00'
xml resolution


















EZRA -JORDAN’S ESCAPE

FROM THE MASSACRE AT FORT LOYALL











SEP EE SE iiana hee eee ae

EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE

FROM THE

MASSACRE AT FORT LOYALL

BY

JAMES OTIS

AUTHOR OF “Toby TYLER,” “THE Boys’ REvoLtT,” “JENNY WREN’S
BoARDING-HovsE,” “JERRY’s FAMILY,” Erc.



|



Ellustraten

BOSTON
ESTES AND LAURIAT

1895
Copyright, 1895,
By Esrrs anp LAURIAT
All rights reserved

Typography and Printing by
' C. A. Simonds & Co.
Electrotyping by Geo. C. Scott & Sons
Boston, U. S. A.


CONTENTS.



PAGE
PREFACE . 7,
CmaAprer I. Tur ATTACK . ae : sa : : : Il

CuaPprer II. THE AmBuSsH. : i ; A i s : 26
Cuaprer III. Tue Forr ... i : 5 : 3 5 42
Cuarrer IV. THE MINE : : : ‘ : : é : 60
CHAPTER V. THE CAVE. | . : > : : 78

CHAPTER VI. Tur EscaPe . > > : : « : : g2







LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.



“EVER PRESSING ON TOWARD THAT UNKNOWN GOAL WHERE

Sue WouLp BE IN SAFETY”. 5 : 3 ; frontispiece
PAGE

THE OLD HOUSE WITH THE INDIANS . 2 : ‘ : 13
Ezra FINDS THE CAVE . : : . . 2 5 : c 21
THr LAWRENCE GARRISON HoUsE . : : : : : 25
“Wo Comes THERE?” . : : : : : : : . 31

“FROM THE THICKET BEHIND THE FENCE CAME A SOLID SHEET
OF FLAME” : : : ; : : : : : : 37
“You Arr ALL I’vE Gor” . : E : . . : . 43

“MANY WILLING MOTHERS WERE READY TO TAKE CHARGE OF

THE ORPHAN Baby” : : : : : : : . 5I
“Wr SHALL DEFEND OURSELVES TO THE DEATH” . : : 57
“Mary was A DIFFIDENT CHILD” . . : : : : ; 63
Ezra DISCOVERS THE TUNNEL b 3 : speine : : “71
“T Swear Ir” : : ; : : . : ; : : 75
“A CLouD OF SMOKE ENTERED THE TUNNEL” . : : : 84
“THEN THE FULL GLARE OF THE MorNING” . : : 89
THE RuTH AND ELLEN . : : : : : : ; , 97
PLAN OF FALMOUTH NECK, 1690 . : : : ' ‘ . IO

“MURDEROUS ROGUES” . . : . : : : : - 109



PREFACE.

_ _N telling this story a few words of explanation seem

necessary for a better understanding of the events
narrated, that tedious detail may be avoided where it
would seem to be out of place.

Fort Loyall was situated in the then town of Fal-
mouth, settled in 1633, on the site now occupied by
the city of Portland, in the State of Maine.

Regarding this settlement, in the year 1690, Mr. John
T. Hull says:

“Tt was but a small village, a collection of scattered
houses near the foot of what is now India Street, and
‘along the street that led by the seaside. But little
inroad had been made upon the primeval forests, except
in the immediate vicinity of the rude habitations which
our forefathers had built as homes for themselves and
families. The ferry and town-landing was near the
foot of what is now Hancock Street, whence the advent-
urous traveller commenced his perilous journey which
took him to Spurwink, Black Point, and the scattered
settlements farther on. |

“ Opposite the town landing was the store and dwell-
ing-house of Sylvanus Davis, the principal trader in the
town. Near the corner of Fore and India Streets was
the only public house, kept by Richard Seacomb, who
Vili PREFACE.

was duly licensed for that purpose. At the foot of
Broad, now India Street, was the principal defence of
the settlement, Fort Loyall.

“It was situated on a mound, or rocky bluff, over-
looking the harbour, the base of which was washed by
the waters of Casco Bay. It comprised a number of
buildings, built of logs, and surrounded by an outer
barrier of fence in a palisade form, on which, at intervals,
were wooden towers for defence and observation. Loop-
holes cut in them, and its outer walls, gave its defenders
an opportunity to use musketry to advantage upon
assailants. The area of the fort was about half an
acre. It mounted eight cannon.

“In other parts of the town were four garrison-houses,
which were intended as places of refuge when was heard
the savage war-whoop of the approaching foe. One of
these garrison-houses was located on Munjoy Hill, near
the present Observatory, one was near the foot of
present Exchange Street, and one was on the rocky
bluff, the site of the present Anderson houses on Free
Street. The location of the other is unknown, That
one on Munjoy Hill was built of stone, and commanded
by Lieutenant Robert Lawrence, who married George
Munjoy’s widow. The others were probably constructed
of logs.

“In 1680 Thomas Danforth, who had been appointed
by the Massachusetts Council President of the Province
of Maine, . . . . ._ believed that the town could be
more easily defended by having a compact settlement
PREHKACE. ix

made in the vicinity of the fort, and in order to induce
the inhabitants to thus locate their houses, he granted
to all who would apply, house lots on Broad (now India)
Street, Queen (now Congress), and the other streets
which had been laid out in that part of the town.

“Tt was one of the conditions of these grants that
homes to be occupied by settlers should be built within a
short time, as a settlement of that kind would contain
within itself a means of defence against the foe. In
consequence of these grants of land given by President
Danforth, in a few years a village arose where before
there was unhabitable forests.

« Some of the houses were erected at a distance from
the main settlement, but most of them were adjacent to
each other and Fort Loyall.”

In 1681 the General Court of Massachusetts appointed

a committee to inquire into the condition of Fort Loyall,
and ascertain what was necessary for its maintenance.
The committee reported that there should be no less
than thirteen men stationed at that post, viz.: a captain,
sergeant, gunner, and ten private soldiers. The Court
ordered that the fort be maintained at the charge of
the colony, and that the province pay the wages of six
of the soldiers.

Six months later it was ordered that the garrison of the
fort should be maintained entirely by the inhabitants of
the province, and the following year a tax was laid upon
sawmills in the vicinity to provide the necessary revenue.
. After the beginning of the second Indian war, known
Xx PREFACE.

as King William’s War, in 1688, the inhabitants of
Falmouth, fearing for their safety, and knowing full well
the fort was but insufficiently garrisoned, petitioned the
Massachusetts colony for relief; but in vain. The towns
in the immediate vicinity of Falmouth assumed the
responsibility, and garrisoned the fort with more than
a hundred men, and Captain Simon Willard was ap-
pointed Commandant by the Massachusetts colony.
Unfortunately, however, the Government of Massachu-
setts decided to protect the eastern frontier settlements
by striking a blow at the French possessions in Nova
Scotia, and in furtherance of this decision Sir William
Phipps sailed from Boston, April 28, 1690, stopping at
Casco Bay only sufficiently long to take from Fort Loyall
Captain Willard and nearly all his men, leaving the
fortification almost wholly unmanned at a time when
it was well-known the French and Indians had already
made an attack upon the adjoining town of Casco.
Owing to this unfortunate withdrawal of forces, there
were not above seventy able-bodied men left in the little
settlement on the shores of Casco Bay when the enemy
advanced in its victorious march upon the devoted village.
THe AUTHOR.




EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE

FROM THE MASSACRE AT FORT LOYALL



CHAPTER I.

THE ATTACK.

HE fifteenth day of May in the year of our Lord
one thousand six hundred and ninety.

After Ezra Jordan’s parents had been killed by the
Indians, and his great grief was somewhat subsided, he
believed he was a singularly fortunate boy in being
«bound out” to so kind a master as Robert Greason,
and that his lines had fallen in very pleasant places when
he was, as a member rather than a servant, admitted to
the Greason home.

Although Ezra was but fourteen years of age, he had a
decidedly. manly way of. looking at affairs, and one idea
which animated him was that he should, by his persistent
and unwearying labour, give to the master of the house-
hold as much as he received. Therefore it was that
when Richard Greason spoke of his “bound boy,” he
would almost invariably add, —

« Although Ezra has been.,with us one a year, he

It
12 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

seems as near as any of the other children, and little
Mary believes him to be in truth her brother, for he is
more attentive to her childish whims and fancies than
either Joseph or John.”

On this particular morning in May it. was very much as
if Ezra Jordan had forgotten or abandoned his habits of
industry, for instead of continuing the work of piling up
the rocks in the field which bordered the stream, to form
a wall, according to Mr. Greason’s directions, he sat idly
looking around him upon that ever-recurring but never-
the-same miracle, —the bursting of the apparently lifeless
trees into bud and blossom.

The morning air was warm with its promise of coming
summer, and even a boy who had as many reasons for
working as Ezra, could well have been forgiven for spend-
ing his time in gazing upon the beauties of nature every-
where around him.

From the placidly flowing streams to the heavily
wooded hills beyond, was a picture of peace with the
promise of future prosperity, and perhaps Ezra was
calling to his mind what the Greason farm would look
like after it had been wholly cleared, when his revery was
rudely disturbed by the same shrill, startling yells he had
heard on the night his father and mother fell beneath the
murderous tomahawk.

Surrounding the house, as if they had sprung up from
the very earth, was a band of painted, feather-bedecked
Indians, shrieking and yelling like so many demons; and
coming directly toward Ezra, her face pallid as if sud-
THE ATTACK. 1

denly blanched by death, was four-year-old Mary Greason,
terror lending strength to her tiny limbs.

Ezra understood the meaning of the scene around the
house only too well. He had reason to know how futile
would be any hope of mercy from such a foe, and as he
fled once before, so he fled now, tightly oe little
Mary in. his arms, as he whispered, —





Se SE

aa,



“Don’t cry, darling! Don’t make a noise, and perhaps
we can get away!”

The child ceased her piteous moans as she buried
her face onthe shoulder of the “bound boy” who was
to her as a brother, and Ezra ran swiftly and nervously,
never daring once to glance behind him, until they were
in a tangle of bushes, where the cries of the victims
were lost in the distance or had been stilled by death.
14 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

It was difficult for the two to make their way through
the dense foliage where the thorns of the blackberry
bushes scratched the unprotected flesh until tiny streams
of blood covered the face of one and the hands of the
other, but yet Ezra pressed on, shielding with his own
body the child who clung to him.

He stopped only when his breath was so far spent that
it seemed absolutely impossible to proceed another step,
and then Mary began to cry even more piteously than
before.

Ezra, uncertain whether his flight was known to the
enemy, and realizing that such sounds would attract the
attention of the savages if they were within hearing
distance, did his utmost to pacify the frightened child.

“The Indians will catch us if you make a noise,
darling ; try not to cry, and Ezra will drive the wicked
men away!”

«JT want mother! What made her tumble down so
quick?”

Poor Ezra! He knew only too well why “mother
tumbled down;” but he did not dare give way to his
present grief, or that memory suddenly brought to him,
lest the child should be yet more noisy in her sorrow.

“Go quietly with Ezra, so the Indians won’t hear, and
in a little while he will give you something to eat.”

This was an unfortunate suggestion, for Mary began to
imagine she was hungry, and insisted in words all too
loud that she “have dinner now.”

It was in the highest degree dangerous to remain so
:
;
:





THE ATTACK. 15

near the scene of the tragedy; but despairing of making
her understand how necessary silence was to the safety
of both, Ezra pushed forward once more, this time hold-
ing the child by the hand.

Before they had traversed a hundred yards on this
second stage of the flight, the boy heard a movement
among the foliage which told beyond a question that the
enemy were in close pursuit, guided, probably, by the
sound of Mary’s voice.

Glancing hastily around, he saw the hollow trunk of a
tree which had been uprooted by the wind. It would at
least afford a place of temporary shelter, while capture
was certain if they continued on with so much noise.

There was no longer time to coax Mary into silence;
clasping his hand firmly over her mouth, he crept into the
log, half-carrying, half-dragging the child with him.

Mary struggled to free herself, and LEzra’s heart
reproached him sorely for frightening her, but the sound
of footsteps near the place of hiding told that the
murderers were close at hand, and he gave no apparent
heed to her struggles, save to make certain she could not
wrench herself from his grasp.

He heard the Indians plainly as they walked to and fro,
or conversed in guarded tones, while probably waiting for
the fugitives to speak again in order to make certain of
their whereabouts, and while he crouched there, hardly
daring to breathe, Mary was struggling with all her
feeble strength to escape from his detaining grasp.

“Keep still, please!”’ he ventured once to whisper ;
16 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

but she was too much alarmed to give heed to his
prayer.

When it seemed to Ezra as if fully an hour must have
elapsed, the sound of cautious footsteps could be heard,
apparently moving away from the upturned tree, and then
all was silence.

But for the fact that Ezra Jordan had been taught by
cruel experience, the struggle for life would have ended
then and there; since, had he ventured out in the belief
the enemy were abandoning the search, he could hardly
have failed to meet them.

It is not probable the Indians pretended to leave the
spot in order to tempt him out, for had they felt certain
he was in the immediate vicinity it would have been a
simple matter to find him. True it is, however, that they
returned at the very moment Ezra was on the point of
taking his hand from Mary’s mouth, and the wretched
fugitive waited in painful suspense many moments longer,
listening to those who had murdered his foster- -parents
and brothers.

Finally all was silent in the forest once more, but Ezra
waited until he believed an hour had elapsed, when he
released his hold of Mary.

The poor baby had struggled so long, and in such a
condition of terror, that, instead of speaking when it was
finally possible for her to do so, she remained silent, save
for the sobs which shook her tiny frame.

Now Ezra had additional cause for fear. He believed
he had done the child some grievious injury by holding
THE ATTACK. yan

her prisoner, and, for the first time since taking flight,
gave way to tears.

It seemed as if his show of grief had more effect on
Mary than his entreaties, for in a few moments she began
to pet him, begging he would not cry, and very shortly
her request was granted.

“JT won't, baby, if you’ll promise to come with me and
not make a speck of noise.”’

« Will we go to mother?”

The biggest kind of a lump came into Ezra’s throat as
he thought that never again in this world could the baby
“eo to mother,’ but he forced it back like a hero, as
he replied, —

«We must n’t go straight back or the Indians will catch
us. If we can find a place,—a long ways off, where we
can hide without so much chance of being ‘caught as here,
well wait till night, and then go home.”

«“Baby’s hungry,” and little Mary patted Ezra’s cheek
caressingly, as she had been wont to do as a preface
to some request.

“Tf you’ll come with me like a good girl, and not talk
out loud while we’re anywhere near here, I'll get you
something to eat.”

Mary was ready to promise anything; the long stay in
the hollow tree had rested her in a certain degree, and
she was eager to seek a more pleasant halting-place.

Ezra took every precaution which suggested itself when
he emerged from the log, to assure himself the Indians
were no longer in the vicinity, and then, without the
18 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

slightest idea as to where such a course would lead him,
walked bravely off in a direction opposite that by which
he had come.

The baby clung closely to him, and more than once did
he bend over, at the expense of many cruel scratches from
the thorns, to save her from pain.

No sound of human beings could be heard; the birds
sang and the squirrels scolded in the security of their
woodland homes, and the boy, whose one thought was for
the safety of his foster-sister, felt wonderfully strength-
ened by the apparent friendship of the many forms of life
around him. ,

So far as he believed, the only road to safety lay in
travelling as long as possible directly away from the place
where he had seen those whom he loved stricken down,
and when Mary grew so tired that she refused to take
another step, he lifted her in his arms again, staggering
under the burden, but ever pressing on toward that
unknown goal where she would be in safety.

How long he walked amid the tangled foliage which
oftentimes completely barred his passage, forcing him to
make long detours, he could not have told; but when he
was so weary that it seemed he must fall under the baby’s
weight, she insisted more peremptorily than before for
“sumfin to eat.”

It was too early in the season for berries, but Ezra
knew wintergreen plums might be found, and after a
short search succeeded in gathering sufficient to satisfy
the child. Hungry though he was, the manly boy never so
THE ATTACK. 19

much as thought of taking any portion himself, and when
Mary had eaten as many as she then desired, he saved the
remainder, to be given when she asked for more.

The search for the plums had rested him in a certain
degree, and he persuaded Mary to accompany him yet a
little further.

Alternately carrying the baby, and holding her hand as
she toddled by his side, the flight was continued until the
two arrived at the shore of a stream. It was not much
wider than an ordinary brook, and quite as noisy, but yet
too deep to be forded, and while the child dabbled her
pink fingers in the water, he looked around for some place
in which to spend the night.

Already had the sun disappeared behind the trees, and
the lengthening shadows told Ezra he would have scant
time in which to make preparations for spending the
hours that must elapse before it should be possible to
continue the flight.

He did not dare remain in the woods, lest wild animals
should attack him, and was speculating upon an attempt
to get Mary into the topmost branches of a small tree,
when he espied a hole, quite large enough to be called a
cave, in the bank of the stream a few yards away.

The baby was perfectly willing to accompany him on an
exploring expedition, and clapped her tiny hands in glee
when they were within the excavation, which, although
not large, afforded ample space for their requirements.

Ezra knew he had found that which he so sorely
needed, and by bribing the baby with the remainder of
20 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

the wintergreen plums, induced her to remain there alone
while he gathered what would serve as a bed.

A small quantity of dry leaves, a few pine boughs such
as he could break from the trees, and his preparations
were made.

He crept into the place where he and Mary would be
screened from view of all who might pass, save those who
travelled by boat, and made the child’s bed. The boughs
were laid first, over them strewn the leaves, and above all
his coat. The night was far from warm, but he. would
not feel the cold if he knew the baby was comfortable.

Perhaps Ezra had never felt more strongly the desire
for earnest prayer, and on this night he repeated over and
over again the petition his mother had taught him, until
Mary complained that he was “huggin’ her too tight,”
and “ mussin her face with water.”

Ezra dried his eyes furtively, lest she should discover
he had been crying, and then, wrapping her in the coat,
took her in his arms as he swayed his body to and fro,
that. she might fancy he was rocking her.

Mary was soon in the land of dreams, happy among the
elves who painted bright pictures for her especial pleasure,
and during all that night Ezra, who deserved the name of
“Jion-hearted”’ if ever a boy did, watched over her ten-
derly, not daring to close his eyes in sleep lest something
should happen which might necessitate a hasty removal
from the cave.

During the long hours he decided that as soon as the
sun rose he would set out once more, following the course




















THE ATTACK. 23

of the stream until arriving at a house, and with the first
gray light of coming day, he stole softly from the cave to
search for something with which to appease the baby’s
hunger.

He found more plums, and in such abundance that he
felt he was warranted in devoting a few to his own use,
and was returning to the cave to awaken Mary, when
the sound of paddles from the stream at a point above
~ where he stood caused his face to grow pale with fear.

He believed the Indians were still searching for him,
and clambered hastily into the cave to make certain the
baby could not betray their whereabouts by a cry, when
the sound of a voice brought him to the mouth of the
excavation, trembling with excitement.

It was a white man whom he heard speaking, and as he
stood endeavouring to peer into the gloom, a canoe, in
which were four persons, appeared from around the point.

«“ Hello!” he cried, and at the sound of his voice the
men seized their weapons, but laying them down again
instantly he showed himself upon the bank, and the frail
craft was swung toward the shore.

The settlers of Maine were ever on the alert for danger,
and the sight of a frightened-looking boy on the bank of
the stream told, quite as plainly as words could have done,
that the red enemy was upon the war-path once more.

“Get into the canoe,” the leader of the party, Robert
Lawrence, said hoarsely, after Ezra had told his story.
“The inhabitants of Falmouth must be warned, for it is
against them the real attack is to be made.”
24 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

“ But I’ve got the baby with me,” Ezra cried, as he ran
swiftly up the bank, not waiting for a reply, and a few
seconds later he and Mary were being conveyed to Fal-
mouth as rapidly as four paddles in the hands of sturdy
men could bear them.

It was but little information Ezra was able to give those
who were thus assisting him.

He had no good idea as to the number of Indians in the
party which had attacked Robert Greason’s home, but
stated quite positively that he had seen “more than
twenty.”

After learning all the details it was possible for Ezra to
give them, the men continued their journey in silence.

There was food in plenty for Mary and her companion,
and the speed was not checked, save, when arriving at a
bend in the stream, the little craft was momentarily
halted, that the voyagers might make certain there were
none of the enemy in advance.

Yet it was not until nearly nightfall that the bow of
the canoe grated on the shingle at the foot of Broad
Street, and the dwellers of Falmouth were once more
startled by the terrible information that they were prob-
ably about to be attacked.

Although there were only five houses on either side of
this road, nearly a quarter of a mile long, Ezra thought,
as they walked up Broad Street, that he was in the
midst of a populous village, for he had never seen
so large a settlement before. Then, arriving at Queen
Street, Lawrence led the little party sharply off to the
THE ATTACK. 25

right, up a yet steeper hill through the woods, until they
arrived at what was known as the Lawrence Garrison
House,—a stone building as to the first story, and a
wooden over-hanging structure above that, formed of the
stoutest timber and pierced here and there with loop-
holes,





2

wren f
ONY afer
ies, BZ
ee gi Mis ft



Here was only the Lawrence
family, but before the good woman
of the house had ministered to
Mary’s childish wants, the party of four was increased by
eight of the neighbours, who, alarmed by the terrible in-
telligence, had left their homes to seek safety in this build-
ing, which had been built with a view to defence.
CHAPTER II.
THE AMBUSH.

NCE inside the garrisoned house, Ezra understood
that there was enough work to be done, even
though he might not act the part of one of the defenders,
to keep him busy, and would have set about it immediately
but for Mary, who insisted on his remaining with her.

Ezra, eager to assist in the preparations for defence,
was trying to persuade her to go with some of the women
or other children, when Mrs. Lawrence said, as she stroked
the baby’s hair lovingly, —

“Do as the poor little thing wishes, my boy. There
are enough here for the work on hand, and you will be
doing your full share if you keep from her mind epoue ne
of the trouble which has come upon her.”

“Tt isn’t seemly a boy should be doing a girl’s work
when he is needed by the men,” Ezra replied, in an apolo-
getic tone. “I can’t do Mary any real good by holding
her —”

“It is what she wants, and after all that has happened
her wishes should be gratified as far as possible,” the
good woman replied, wiping the moisture from her eyes,
as she realized that before many hours had passed her
own children might be as much alone in the world as was
little Mary Greason.

26
THE AMBUSH. 27,

Ezra resigned himself to the task without further
remonstrance, and while boys of his own age aided the
men by moulding bullets, he sat in one corner, whispering
softly to the baby, until her eyes closed in peaceful slum-
ber, and even then he remained silent and motionless,
regardless of the fact that his limbs were benumbed and
aching, lest by changing his position he should awaken
her.

Not until nearly midnight was the house in such a state
of defence as its master believed necessary. Then one of
the women took Ezra’s burden from him, and he presented
himself to Robert Lawrence with a request to be allowed
to do his portion of the guard duty.

“Go to sleep, lad, for I am certain you need rest quite
as much as does the child you have been nursing. Thank
God, we have men enough, unless the foe should come in
larger numbers than now seems probable, and boys neéd
not be called upon yet.”

“Ts there no work to be done, sir?”

“Nothing that I would burden you with after your sad
experience and wearying flight. Lie down by the fire,
and when the time comes that you can be of service, none
will summon you more readily than I, who love a willing
worker.”

Ezra could do no less than obey, and, stretching himself
out at full length amid a number of boys about his own
age, was soon lost in slumber.

It seemed as if he had but just crossed the border of
dreamland when a sudden opening of the door aroused
28 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

him. He saw a man enter, whose garments were wet
with dew, and approach the master of the house, who was
lying asleep upon the floor.

«Lieutenant !”’ the new-comer whispered, and instantly
Lawrence was on the alert.

«What have you found, Storer?”

«Enough to keep slumber from your eyes this night.
A hundred or more Indians are creeping up the hill from
the shore of the cove, and we may expect a busy day
to-morrow.”

« A hundred!” Lawrence cried, as he sprang to his
feet. “Then this movement must mean even more than
we feared.”

“T reckon the French have sent them down upon us,
and we can count on their not only being well armed, but
plentifully supplied with ammunition.”

«Word should be sent to the fort at once.”

.©Then we must rouse up some one, for none of our
men on the outside can be spared now.”

“T will take the message,’ Ezra said, in a low tone, as if
fearful lest some of the sleepers should awaken, and thus
deprive him of an opportunity to ‘be of service.

«Have you ever been to the fort?” Lieutenant Law-
rence asked.

“No, sir; but I can readily find my way after you have
told me where it is located.”

“Jt is work which should be performed by a man, now
that the enemy is so near,” the sentinel said, curtly.

«But I can do it as well, and the men may be needed
here,” Ezra persisted, as if asking a great favour.
THE AMBUSH 29

“You are right, lad, and shall be entrusted with the
mission,” Lawrence replied, decidedly. “Make your way
to the place where we landed this evening, and then go to.
the left along the shore. If you succeed in gaining the
fort, tell Captain Sylvanus Davis what you have heard re-
ported, and add from me that we are likely to be hard
pressed by sunrise.”

Ezra looked around the room an instant, seeking Mary
with his eyes, but, not finding her, departed without the
least show of hesitation, although he knew the garrisoned
house was by this time nearly surrounded by foes who
knew no mercy.

« There is little chance he will ever reach the fort,’ the
sentinel said, grumblingly, as he turned to resume his duty.
«Tt may be impossible to send word an hour from now,
and, without assistance from the outside, our time of re-
sistance will be short.”

«The boy has already shown himself capable of eluding
the Indians, and God knows he has had bitter experience
enough to be aware of all their wiles. He was right in
saying that every man was needed here, and if one is to
fall while trying to gain the fort, better for those in our
charge that it be one who is not able to perform a soldier’s
full duty on the morrow.”

Ezra was troubling himself but little with thoughts of
the danger which threatened, although fully alive to all
the perils he might encounter. He understood what an
important service it was possible for him to render to those
who had assisted him and Mary, and, with Lieutenant
30 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

Lawrence, believed his life was of less importance than
that of one of the men.

On leaving the garrison he stole softly through the
thicket near a fence, which would serve him as guide,
stopping every few seconds ‘to listen for sounds which
might betoken that the Indians were in front of him.

From the rear came calls as of night birds, and he
understood they were made by the foe, who were gather-
ing around the doomed building, but nothing could be
heard in the direction he had been told to pursue.

Not until he was fully a quarter of a mile from the
garrison did he quicken his pace, and then it was to press
forward at full speed, halting not until arriving at the
water’s edge, where he had gained his first view of the
settlement of Falmouth.

Now he stopped only long enough to make certain of
the location of the fort, after which he ran swiftly, as
heedless of fatigue as when he was carrying little Mary
from the savages who would have murdered her, until he
was halted by a cry-from one of the watch-towers.

“Who comes there?”

«A messenger from Lieutenant Lawrence.”

The heavy gate was swung open after a short delay,
and when Ezra entered it was to find himself confronted
by two men with levelled weapons.

“Tt is only a boy!” one of them said, as he lowered his
musket, while the other busied himself with refastening
the gate. «Are you the lad who brought the news of the
murder of Greason ?”
































THE AMBUSH. 33

“Yes, and now I am charged with a message for Cap-
tain Davis.”

«Who sent it?”

“Lieutenant Lawrence.”

«What is it? Are the enemy near?”

«The captain can tell you that after I have delivered
my message,’ Ezra replied, in a tone which was intended
as one of apology for not satisfying the curiosity of the
men.

“So we are getting ourself up for a soldier, eh?” the
second sentinel said, with a laugh. “The commanding
officer must receive the news before the privates, who are
expected to do all the work with none of the pay, can be
told?”

“I was directed to repeat the message to Captain
Davis, and it would not be right to make it known to
others first.”

“You speak well, lad, and the words should shame men
who grumble because others are set in authority over
them. Is it me you want to see? I am Captain Davis,
in command of this fort.”

The captain had come from one of the buildings in time
to hear a portion of the conversation, and as he spoke he
laid his hand on the boy’s shoulder in a manner calcu-
lated to inspire confidence.

“Shall I deliver Lieutenant Lawrence’s message here,
sir?” Ezra asked, looking up at this man who appeared so
gentle and friendly.

“Ay, lad, that you may. Although it was right you
34 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

should first deliver the words to me, I do not keep from
my men anything which they have reason to know.”

«The Indians are surrounding Lieutenant Lawrence’s
garrison, The sentinel reported that he had seen more ©
than a hundred, and it was thought you should be in-
formed.”

The captain and his men received the startling informa-
tion in silence, Ezra fancying the soldier who had spoken
the loudest gave evidences of fear, and then the former
said sharply, —

“Carry the news to the Ingersoll garrison, Prout, and
ask if men can be sent here to-night, in order that assist-
ance may be given Lawrence early to-morrow. Where
are you going, lad?” he added, as Ezra started toward the
gate.

«‘ Back to the lieutenant.”

« You will remain here. ‘There is no reason why you
should encounter the same peril twice; besides, if the
Indians are gathering, the garrison is surrounded by this
time.” :

“ But I must go back, because Mary is there.”

“That you may when we send a body of men up the
hill, as will be done when we can collect sufficient force.”

Ezra would have been willing to encounter the danger
in order to be at the garrison in case Mary should awaken
and ask for him, but the captain spoke in such a decided

tone that he could do no less than obey.
_ The building nearest the gates served the double pur-
pose of guard-house and a lounging-place for the sentinels,
THE AMBUSH. 35

and here Ezra took his station, for, from this point, no
party could leave the fort without his knowledge, there-
fore he would be able to join the relief sent up the hill,
_even though he was forgotten by the captain.

He had no desire for sleep ; but if his eyelids had been
heavy, slumber would speedily have been banished by
those who came to the fort for protection.

The soldier sent to the Ingersoll garrison had believed.
it his duty to warn the inhabitants of such houses as he
passed, and within ten minutes from the time he left the
fortification the fugitives began to arrive.

Some came wearing a look of determination, as if
resolved to do valiant battle for their lives and property ;
others were almost panic-stricken, while not a few were
giving full sway to mingled grief and terror.

Ezra noted with considerable surprise that the women
were the calmest, save when one or more of the most cher-
ished articles, which had been caught up at the first alarm,
were found to be missing, while the children fretted and
sobbed because of having been forced to leave their beds

~ at such an unseemly hour, or tried to appear brave and
unconcerned, according to their several dispositions.

The day had come, and the soldiers of the fort were
eating breakfast, when the armed men from the Ingersoll
garrison arrived, and then Ezra thought he would soon be
able to return to the baby, whom he believed needed his
loving care,

A party of thirty, the greater number of whom had
hardly more than arrived at the age of manhood, were
36 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

ranged in line under the command of one whom Ezra
heard addressed as Lieutenant Clark; but to the impa-
tient boy it seemed as if the word to march was very long
delayed.

The forenoon was more than half spent when the troop
finally passed out of the fort, with no. slight amount of
noise, despite the positive order of the commander that
silence should be maintained; and the young messenger
who marched in their midst understood even better than
they seemed to, what the result might be in case the
enemy decided to make a stand in the gloomy recesses
of the forest. ,

Up the now deserted Broad Street, then through Queen
Street to the foot of the hill, the men marched without
hearing or seeing any signs of the foe, and the majority of
the party had begun to believe the news brought at such
an unseemly hour was wholly false, or greatly exaggerated,
when the word to halt was given.

They had arrived at the narrow path, fenced in on both
sides, which led to the Lawrence garrison, and Lieutenant
Clark, on the alert for danger, however careless his men
might be, observed that the cattle in the lane, instead
of running toward the house to avoid the party, stood
hesitating, as if afraid to proceed in either direction.

«Be cautious, boys!” he said, in alowtone. “There
is something suspicious here.”

“Tt is nothing worse than your own fears, Lieutenant,”
some one shouted, laughingly. “There are men in the
Lawrence garrison, and it isn’t likely they would allow the
THE AMBUSH. 37

enemy to gather so near. If you are afraid, we can go on

without you.”
There was a sting in this reply which caused the officer

to forget his prudence, and he shouted angrily, —



«We have men here as well as there, and no one has
cause to say I ever showed myself a coward. Forward,
company!” : ;

The men leaped forward with cheers, as if engaged in
play, and it seemed to Ezra, who had been left in the rear,
38 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

as if from the thicket behind the fence came a solid sheet
of flame. He heard the screaming of bullets, the war-
whoop of the savages, and then these were drowned by
the cries of agony, as the scalping-knife and tomahawk
were used by a foe who outnumbered the white men at
least five to one.

During a single instant Ezra stood as if suddenly
stricken motionless by the terrible scene, and then, as if
in a dream, he heard a man cry, who looked at him,—

«There may be time to reach the garrison! It is
useless to make any attempt at fighting!”

The boy darted forward, thinking only of the child
whom he had once saved from a terrible death, and
who might be in need of his help now.

The distance from where the ambush had been laid, to
the garrisoned house, was not more than five hundred
yards, yet a bullet might have brought him low before he
could have traversed half that. distance, but for the fact
that the savage foes were too intent on slaughtering those
close at hand.

Ezra, the man who had called to him, and one other,
were allowed to go free, but before they gained the
shelter of the Lawrence house a few wounded soldiers
were following, and behind them came a great portion of
the force which had been in ambush.

Lieutenant Lawrence did not wait behind his shelter
until the bloody work was concluded, but, at the first
sound of danger, came out with nearly all his following,
and the Indians abandoned the pursuit rather than expose
themselves to the fire of the settlers.
THE AMBUSH. 39

Darting through the open door of the house, Ezra caught
up Mary in his arms, as if thinking she would be safer
there than anywhere else, and he was thus holding her
when the first of the wounded fugitives gained entrance.

Then it was as if the lower floor of the building had
suddenly been converted into an hospital.

Of the thirty who came from the fort, Lieutenant
Clark and thirteen of his men lay dead in the lane, and of
those who escaped, but three were unwounded.

Not until one of the women insisted sternly that the
younger children should go to the upper story where they
could not witness the distressing scene, did Ezra allow
Mary to be taken from him, and then it was as if he had
suddenly awakened to the fact that he might be of
assistance.

“Give me some work to do, please,’ he said to Lieu-
tenant Lawrence. ‘If I cannot care for the wounded, I
may take a man’s place as sentinel.”

«So you shall, lad,” the officer. said, quickly. “Find
Storer, tell him to come to me, and do you fill his post,
wherever it may be, providing it is not one of too great
danger.”

The lieutenant had not time for further conversation.
On every hand were men face to face with death, moan-
ing for water, for a prayer to be said, or an opportunity to
send a last word to some loved one.

Ezra made his way into the open air, and on the stock-
ade built around the house found the man whom the lieu-
tenant desired to see.
40 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

Storer’s duties consisted of standing guard at a point
least likely to be attacked by the enemy, and when Ezra
made known his errand, the man said, as he handed the
boy his musket,—

“Tf you found your way to Fort Loyall in safety last
night when the forest was filled with savages, I reckon
you can be trusted to keep watch here. Don’t let any-
thing escape your eye, and shoot at the first suspicious
thing you see.. Do not wait to question, for then it may
be too late; but be careful of your aim!”

It was as if Ezra had but just taken his station, and
Storer had not yet reached the building, when the new
sentinel saw a shadowy form amid the bushes a hundred
feet away.

The musket was discharged; a shrill cry rang out, and
then came a volley of bullets from every quarter, showing
that the garrison was entirely surrounded.

From that moment until nightfall every uninjured man,
and several of the wounded who were not wholly disabled,
was kept busy answering the shots which came from the
thicket, but not one bullet in twenty found its target as
had Ezra’s.

More than once was the boy tempted to run into the
building in order to assure himself little Mary did not
need his services; but the thought that, by so doing, he
would be.abandoning his post of duty, deterred him, and
he remained doing battle as valiantly as any of the men
around him, until some one cried, grimly,—

“Hurrah for Greason’s lad!”
THE AMBUSH. 41

The cheers were given with such a will that the savage
foe must have feared that reinforcements had arrived, and
Lieutenant Lawrence came running out to learn the cause
of the uproar.

“Tt is time you were relieved, lad,” he said, approach-
ing Ezra, with a look of approval on his face. “I will
send Storer back as soon as he can be spared.”

“Tf I am of any service, why not let me stay, sir?”

“Judging from what the men say, you are of great
service, my boy; but however willing you may be, some
care must be given yourself. It is time you had food
and rest.”

“TI am neither hungry nor tired, sir.”

“Then it is because you are not aware of the fact.
The sun will set in two hours, and you need sleep now, for
it may not be possible to gain any later.”

It was difficult for Ezra to believe the day was so
nearly at an end until he glanced at the sun, which was
now very near the tree-tops, and instantly he reproached
himself with having remained away from Mary so long.
CHAPTER HI.
THE FORT.

HERE there was so much to be done the children

were forced.to care for themselves, and to Ezra’s

unpractised eye it seemed as if little Mary had been sadly
neglected during his absence.

Immediately upon his arrival in the room above the one
which had been converted into a hospital, she ran toward
him with a glad cry of joy, and clasping her arms around
his neck, held him tightly, as if fearing he would leave her
again,

Ezra caressed her tenderly. She was the only link
which bound him to the two homes he had known, and
without her it seemed as if he would be entirely alone,
even though surrounded by those who were teacy to act
the part of friends.

From the moment when the attack had been made
upon Mr. Greason’s home until the present Ezra had
hardly had time to realize his and Mary’s lonely position.
During the journey in the boat the one thought which
occupied his mind, to the exclusion of everything else, was
the possible appearance of more savage foes; nor did he
feel entirely at ease until the arrival at the Lawrence
garrison-house. Then, everything was so new and
strange that he thought more of what was around him

42












We



l





























































THE FORT. 45

than of himself or companion. After that came the
hurried march, the terrible events of the ambush, and the
afternoon of incessant watching and fighting, which pre-
vented him from dwelling upon present matters.

Now, however, that he and Mary were alone, as it
were, and the weariness of body was beginning to make
itself felt, he realized fully the position in which they
were placed.

«You are all I’ve got, Mary dear,” he said, in a
whisper, clasping the tiny child yet more closely; ‘and |
I am the only one who loves you. We are. all that is
left for each other, ain’t we?”

“ All cept father an’ mother an’ Joe an’ John.”

“But they are not here, darling,’ Ezra said, with a long-
drawn sigh, “and until they come you and I are alone.
Have the people been kind to you?”’

Mary hardly understood the question, save that it
referred in some way to her doings of the day, and she
gave her companion a most doleful account of her lone-
liness, until he really began to believe she had been ill-
treated.

The longer he talked, however, the more did the weari-
ness of body assert itself, and his eyes almost closed in
slumber, despite his efforts to keep them open, until he
begged Mary to lie down with him.

Under less unhappy circumstances the child might not
have. been content to make any attempt at going to sleep
while it was yet daylight, but the moans and groans from.
the room below had both awed and frightened her, and.
40 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

she was perfectly willing to act upon the suggestion made
by her foster-brother.

Ezra, who slept but little during the hours of darkness
he remained in the cave with the baby, and not more
than an hour on the previous night, had hardly stretched
himself out at full length on the floor, with Mary nestling
by his side, before the terrible reality of his surroundings
was lost in the blissful unconsciousness of slumber.

Had he remained on duty behind the stockade he
would have heard the proposition which Lieutenant
Lawrence made to his men, as follows:

“From all we have learned since the ambush of poor
Clark and his party, there cannot be less than three
hundred Indians in the vicinity. There is no question
but that the garrison will be attacked within the next
twenty-four hours. Our present force is too small to give
us any hope of holding the place against the enemy, and
it is my belief that our wisest course, for the protection of
the women and children in our care, is to seek refuge
in the fort while there is yet an opportunity. I am
unwilling, however, to abandon this place if the majority
of you think the risk of going through the woods and
town greater than that of remaining. Storer, what is
your opinion ?”

“The same as yours, lieutenant. If this ’ere crowd of
painted savages close in on us in good earnest, there’s
little hope, even though we had food in plenty, which we
have n’t. According to my reckoning there is enough to
feed our party. for twenty-four hours, and then it becomes
THE FORT. 47

a question of starvation or surrender. We all know what
the’ last means with such an enemy.”’

“There would be none too many of us if every able-
bodied man in the settlement was at the fort,” Captain
Davis's cousin, who had been but slightly wounded at the
ambush, and was dving his full duty with the members of
the garrison at the Lawrence house, said, when Storer had
ceased. «There we shall be safe, for it is most likely the
captain has brought in provisions from all the houses in
the settlement since poor Clark was murdered. By keep-
ing up a show of resistance here, we do not benefit them
or ourselves, and I believe we should abandon the place.”

One after another of the men expressed his opinion
in similar terms, and the lieutenant said, gravely, —

“The move must be made early in the evening, other-
wise we shall be too late. Let four men come with me,
and we will make preparations for destroying this build-
ing after abandoning it.”

It was impossible for the inmates of the garrison to
convey to the fort all the powder on hand, and with this
explosive the lieutenant determined to destroy his home,
lest it should serve as a shelter for the foe.

That portion of the powder which could not be taken
away was placed in the middle of the cellar, and confined
in kegs in such a manner that the full force of the explo-
sive should be felt when it was ignited. Then a slow-
match was laid from there to the room above, and in
silence preparations were made for departure.

Storer, who had been detailed to see that the women
48 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

and children were gotten in line, for it was necessary the
helpless ones march. in a compact. body, that they:
might the better be defended, came in the course of his
duties to Ezra, and a kindly look was upon his face when
he touched the boy on the shoulder gently, as if unwilling
to arouse him from his peaceful slumber.

«Am I needed?” Ezra asked, springing up quickly,
and then stooped to lift Mary, who was beginning to cry
at having been so rudely disturbed.

“ Ay, lad, that you are; but not to play the part of
soldier yet. We have decided to take refuge in the fort,
and shall start as soon as I can get the party together.
Take your baby and come done stairs.”

“What is to be done with the poor fellows who are
wounded?” Ezra asked, ever mindful of others rather
than himself.

“We shall carry those who are yet alive and can-
not help themselves; but death has been busy, lad,
since you laid down, and there are not enough left of
the poor fellows to hamper us very much in our move-
ments.”’

Mary would have walked, but Ezra insisted on carrying
her.

This abandonment of the garrison seemed a token of
defeat, and, knowing how large was the number of Indians.
lurking on the outside, the boy had good reason to fear
that the journey to the fort, short though it was, might be
the last any of the party would ever take.

Therefore it was that he pressed the child yet more
THE FORT. 49

closely to him, believing their time on this earth was
numbered by hours rather than days.

It was ten o'clock when the sad-visaged party issued
forth from the garrison, after half a dozen men had
scouted in the vicinity of the path leading to Queen
Street, and reported the way clear.

The moon was shining brightly, thus dispelling the
fears of an attack, unless the foe should become aware of
the sudden removal, and make an attempt to pick off vic-
tims as they passed through the forest.

Hardly a sound could be heard. The women, pale and
terrified, but yet courageous, repressed all show of grief,
lest even a sob should proclaim their movements and thus
bring death upon the party. The wounded, carried on
hastily-constructed litters, nerved themselves to bear in
silence the torture caused by the jolting received at the
hands of their hurrying comrades, and the men, muskets
cocked and primed, deployed in wide circles as scouts,
risking their own lives, time and time again, to insure the
safety of the helpless ones who looked toward them for
protection.

In the front ranks, staggering under the weight of
Mary, and leading by the hand a wild-eyed, terror-stricken
boy of half his own age, Ezra trudged manfully on, only
his pale, quivering lips telling of the fear which weighed
upon his heart.

Incredible though it seems, when one realizes the num:
ber of Indians and Frenchmen (for there were white men
among that band of painted savages), who had taken up
50 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

their station on the narrow neck of land solely for ‘the
purpose of murdering the settlers, the march to the fort;
through woods which afforded ample lurking places for
those who would kill, down past deserted buildings where
a dozen ambushes might have successfully been laid, was
made in safety.

The scouts ahead had warned the sentinels at [Tort
Loyall of the coming of the fugitives, and the gates were
thrown open wide at their arrival, to be closed without
loss of time instantly the last unfortunate had gained the
shelter.

« The garrison will be destroyed,” Ezra heard Lawrence
say to Captain Davis. “ ‘There was ample supply of pow-
der in the cellar; we laid a slow match, and I, myself,
lighted it. The explosion should occur very soon.”

« And you will be homeless, lieutenant ?”

“Jt is the will of God. I could not hope to save the
buildings, and would rather have destroyed them were
they a hundred times as valuable, than that they should
serve the purpose of the enemy. I am under your com-
mand, captain, and will thank you to assign me a place of
duty which has at least the merit of being dangerous.”

The remainder of the conversation was lost to Ezra, as
he was forced to join the sad throng which took posses-
sion of the living rooms in the fort.

The buildings in the enclosure were literally crowded
with refugees, for not only were the forces from all the
garrisoned houses there, but every settler who could reach
the fortification, and Ezra no longer found it necessary:to
THE FORT. 51

devote himself to the care of Mary, for many willing
mothers were ready to take charge of the orphan baby, all
of whom realized most keenly that before many hours
elapsed their own babies might need a stranger’s pro-
tection.

One room was devoted to the children and those who
were to act the part of nurses, and here Ezra understood
that he could leave Mary in safety,




for it was his duty to offer his ser-



place.

Although more
than two hundred were now within the walls of Fort
Loyall, the fighting force “was not above seventy men,”
and every arm that could raise a musket would soon be
needed.

“You shall come with me, lad,” the lieutenant said,
when Ezra presented himself to Captain Davis. “TI like
such courage as you have shown, and will give you good
opportunity for work.”
EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

wt
i)

Lieutenant Lawrence, together with those men who
had accompanied him from the garrison, was stationed
behind the outer barrier on that side of the fort toward
Fore Street, and here it was believed the attack would be
made, for there was no question but that the Indians and
French, being in such great numbers, would soon assault
the fort.

Ezra joined these, and it gave him no slight gratifica-
tion to observe that the soldiers welcomed him as one of
their number.

He had already proven his ability and willingness, and
they were glad to avail themselves of his services.

«You already know what these painted devils can do in
the way of butchery, lad,’ one of the men said, as he
gave Ezra a musket and powder horn; “but now you'll
have a chance to see them in a regular fight.” es

« Do you think there is any danger they can overpower
us?”

“Not if there were twice as many, my boy. If they
make a soldierly assault, we can mow them down with the
cannon, of which there are eight, and as for scaling this
palisade while we have our eyes open, it is out of the
question.”

“How long before Lieutenant Lawrence’s house will be
blown up?”

“Tt begins to look as if we had made some mistake
there. The explosion should have taken place within
half an hour after we left, but so far nothing has hap-
pened. That can’t work us any harm while we stay in
THE FORT. 33

the fort, though, and it may be the lieutenant won't lose
the garrison after all.”

Observing that the remainder of thé party were silent,
Ezra suddenly thought it possible he might be infringing
some of the rules, and asked, quickly,—

«Ts it forbidden for us to talk here ?”

“Not a bit of it, lad. The savages know well enough
where we are, an’ there’s no reason why every mother’s
son of us shouldn’t do as he pleases, except so far as
going outside the fortification is concerned.”

«What are to be my duties?”

«Stand guard until you are relieved, like the rest of us.
I don’t allow it is necessary to keep very strict watch, for
the sun will rise in less than an hour, an’ these demons
don’t feel like fighting except it can be begun by a sur-
prise. It is now too late for anything of that kind.”

Ezra did not believe his whole duty would be done by
spending the time in conversation with this man, and he
made a tour of such portion of the stockade as the force
to which he belonged had been given guard over.

The other members of the party greeted him kindly,
but none attempted to enter into any lengthy conversa-
tion, and he wondered why all appeared so reserved, until
it was sufficiently light to see the expression on their
faces.

Then he noted the fact that nearly every one wore an
anxious look, which seemed out of place if what the first
speaker had asserted was true.

Before half an hour passed Ezra got a clue to the real
54 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

situation, by overhearing a portion of the conversation
between Captain Davis and Lieutenant Lawrence.

«Ves, Iam convinced there are good grounds for my
fears,” the captain said, evidently in reply to some ques-
tion. ‘The scouts report having seen men who were
not disguised by paint, and heard others speaking in the
French language.”

«But that doesn’t prove we are confronted by a por-
tion of the French army.”

“IT think it does. What sachem could have mustered
as many men? These Indians are from Canada, you must
admit that if you have seen one, and it is only reasonable
to suppose they are in the pay of the French.”

«Even then we should be able to hold our own.”

«T should have few fears if there were no white men
against us, for we have a fairly good idea of what the
Indians will do; but when it comes to coping with well-
trained, well-informed army officers, who make of fighting
a trade, then I feel I am too weak.”

«At all events, if the worst does happen, we are
certain of humane treatment in case of being forced to
surrender, which is more than could be said if our victors
were Indians.”

“Tf we surrender it will be to the Indians, and we shall
see no white men,” the captain said, in a low tone, and
from that startling remark the remainder of the conversa-
tion was conducted entirely in whispers.

Ezra could not understand the meaning of all that had
been said, but he realized that instead of being assured of
THE FORT. - fie

their safety, the captain was doubtful of the result, and
his spirits fell decidedly.

While the day was breaking he paced to and fro, trying
to devise some plan for the protection of Mary in event
of a disaster; but he had arrived at no satisfactory con-
clusion when, a few moments after the sun rose, he was
startled by triumphant shouts in the distance.

“The heathen are at their work of destruction,’ said
the man who had first spoken to him, as he approached
Ezra’s side, and, looking in the direction indicated by an
outstretched finger, the boy saw a dense smoke rising
above the trees.

«That must be the Doughty house, which stands near
the burying-ground, but the others will soon follow.”

It was as if the Indians had made up several parties in
order that each dwelling might be set on fire at the same
moment, for before Ezra could have counted twenty he
saw the smoke rising from half a dozen different direc-
tions, and the lamentations of the women in one of the
log-houses told that they had learned what was being
done.

«That wipes out the Falmouth settlement, an’ unless
the Massachusetts Colony give the people in this province
considerably more aid than has been given in the past, it
will become a wilderness again,” the soldier said, bitterly.
«A hundred men were taken from this fort to strike the
French in Nova Scotia, and we left here at the mercy of
any who choose to come musket in hand.”

During at least half an hour Ezra stood watching the
56 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

flames, which could be plainly seer, and while he sor-
rowed for those whose homes were being destroyed, he
could not but rejoice that no blood was being spilled as
an accompaniment to the scenes of devastation.

He was aroused from this sad business by Mary’s
voice, as, standing in the door-way of the building devoted
to the women and children, she summoned him to her
side.

It was necessary, or at least he thought so in the
absence of more important duties, to remain with her
nearly an hour, and then he was summoned to join the
defenders at the palisade.

A body of Indians, or those who resembled Indians,
were marching down Broad Street in something approach-
ing military precision, and Ezra heard one of the men
mutter, half to himself, —

“Two-thirds of "em are Frenchmen! Who ever saw
an Injun march soldier fashion, as the most of them are
doin’? Itll be hotter here than we bargained for.”

Ezra took up his station near Lieutenant Lawrence,
and there waited the order to fire, but it did not come.

The enemy halted while yet beyond musket range, and
' one—unmistakably an Indian—advanced with a demand
for the surrender of the fort.

Captain Davis, who had stepped to Lawrence’s side,
gave the latter a significant look, and then sprang upon
the palisade to reply.

“Who asks for our surrender?” he asked.

“JT, Hopegood.”







WML eee)
} f é / : il] Mt











THE FORT. 59

‘How long has it been since you followed the fashion
of the pale faces in making war?”

“We fight as we like. Do you surrender?”

“No!” Davis cried, emphatically. “Go back to those
who sent you, and say we shall defend ourselves to the
death!”

A ringing cheer from the men inside the enclosure, and
the Indian turned stiffly, walking away slowly, as if to
show that he was not afraid to remain within view of the
enemy.

“Lawrence, take command of the forces on this side
the palisade, with the exception of the gunners. They
will go to their stations without delay.”

He spoke loudly, so that all might hear, and the lieu-
tenant asked, in a lower tone, —

“Do you expect they will give us open battle?”

“They are forming into line now. Look! To your
pieces, men, and train them on the road! We have said
we would defend ourselves to the death, and the moment
has come when we must begin that defence.”
CHAPTER IV.
THE MINE.

HE battle was begun without delay, and if there had

4 been any among the defenders of the fort who ques-

tioned the fact that the French were in command of the

assaulting party, those doubting ones must have been

speedily convinced when the engagement was commenced
in military fashion.

The fort was surrounded on the three sides which could
be approached by land, and a sufficient force stationed —
near the water's edge to cut off any possibility of retreat.
The engagement was opened by heavy firing on the part
of the assailants, but the eight cannon, passably well served
by Captain Davis’s men, held the enemy in check.

When night came it was apparent to all that. the
besiegers would be forced to adopt different tactics if they
hoped to be successful.

It was just at the close of the first day’s battle that
Ezra once more overheard a portion of a conversation
between Captain Davis and Lieutenant Lawrence.

The boy was doing soldier’s work near one of the obser-
vation towers, and the two men halted in the rear of this
structure, where they probably fancied their words would
not be overheard.

“Jt is true we have a portion of the French army

60
THE MINE. 6t

against us, however disguised the men may be, and yet
thus far we have rendered a good account of ourselves,”
Lawrence said.

“Yes; and can continue to do so under the same cir-
cumstances.”’

« You speak as if you feared a change of plan.”

“J not only fear it, but feel positive one will be made
before morning.”

“What do you anticipate ?”

«They will attempt to undermine the fort, in my
opinion. There is no other way by which we can be
beaten. An assault would be foolhardiness on their
part.”

« Your views are gloomy, Captain,” and the lieutenant
did his best to speak in a careless tone.

«JT would not share them with any of the men, sir, lest
I should weaken the soldiers by disheartening them.
With you it is different, and depending upon you as I do
for counsel and support, I think it proper you should
know all my fears.”

« There is no question but that a mine might be suc-
cessfully laid, in which case, because of the women and
children with us, it would be necessary to surrender,”
Lawrence replied, speaking half to himself. “If it was a
case of yielding to the Indians alone, we had better fight
until each man is dead; but I cannot believe Frenchmen
would refuse to accord us the usages of war.”

«We will hope not ; and perhaps, my dear Lieutenant, I
am unwise in burdening you with my gloomy forebodings.
62 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

The mine is not begun yet; perhaps it never will. be.
The fort is not taken yet, and we may never be forced to
surrender.”

“« Have we provision and ammunition in plenty?”

«There is no fear on that score. We could remain a
month without great privation. It is my intention to
allow the men as much rest as possible to-night, and to
that end I shall post a dozen or more sentinels, giving
each man two hours of duty. You will govern yourself
accordingly.” :

Half an hour later Ezra was told to join the line of men
who were going for their evening rations, and that after
that he was at liberty to spend the time as he chose until
again summoned, or in event of a general alarm.

“Can I keep Mary with me to-night, Lieutenant?” he
asked.

«T think not, my boy. It is essential the men should
be by themselves in one place, where they can readily be
summoned, and, besides, the child will be better off among
the women. There is no reason, however, why you should
not see her as often as you please.”

It was a warm welcome Ezra met with when, having
procured from the cook his supper, and eaten it, he
visited Mary.

The child’s eyes were red and swollen with long weep-
ing, and Ezra questioned her closely as to the cause of
her grief, believing she had been ill-treated by those in
whose charge he was forced to leave her.

She insisted, however, that every one had been kind to
THE MINE. 63

her, and he finally discovered that she was sorrowing
because of being forced to remain away from her parents.

More than once did Ezra determine he would explain to
her that she could never again see her father or mother
on this earth, but each time he began his heart failed him,
and when he finally left, relinquishing the child to those
who would care for her, it was
with promise that at the earliest
possible moment he would take
her to her parents.

“Tf I could stay with her all
the time, Id feel more like tell-
ing the poor little baby,” he said
to himself, as he walked slowly
toward the quarters assigned the
men from the Lawrence garri-
son. ‘She has got to know it |
pretty soon, of course, but ru |
wait till this fight is over, so I can
be with her while she’s feeling



the worst. J wonder why some
of the women have n’t told her.”

There were good reasons why the little girl had not
been made to understand the absence of her parents.
First, all the women within the enclosure were too
anxious regarding their own, to give any more time than
was absolutely necessary to others; and, again, Mary was
a diffident child, almost bashful, remaining by herself the
greater portion of the time, rather than joining the other
64 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

children in the fort. Perhaps the good people fancied she
understood what great trouble had come upon her, and
refrained from speaking of it, lest they should augment
her grief.

At all events, she remained wholly in ignorance of the
fact that her parents and brothers were dead, and it would
be Ezra’s duty to make her understand her loss.

He slept that night as only a weary boy can sleep, and
on awakening next morning it was with a feeling of
chagrin that he had not been called upon to do sentinel’s
duty, for having once been treated as a man, he believed
he should still be considered one, so far as the defence of
the fort was concerned.

It was necessary that the fighting force of the besieged
be on duty early, for the attack was continued in a differ-
ent fashion from the beginning.

Now the Indians were carrying out their method of
warfare, attempting to set fire to the palisade and build-
ings by means of blazing arrows.

It was not difficult to prevent a serious conflagration,
but the labour was incessant during the forenoon, and
when a dinner of fried salt pork and corn bread was set
out, Ezra was too weary to go in search of Mary.

Seating himself on the ground directly behind that
portion ot the palisade he had been defending, by the
side of Storer, he ate heartily of the frugal meal, and
when it was consumed to the last crumb, said to his com-
panion,—

“They are making a good deal of work for us, but I
THE MINE. 65

can’t see that anything has been gained toward getting
possession of the fort.”

« Neither has there, my lad, but accordin’ to my way of
thinkin’ they didn’t expect to do much damage, with all
their blazin’ arrows.”

«Then why have they sent them in so thickly?”

“To keep us busy, an’ prevent us from lookin’ around
very much.”

«What do you mean by that?” and an expression of
perplexity came over Ezra’s face.

«Tf you will take notice, there are none but Indians in
front of us now, and the painted Frenchmen are keepin’
out of sight. It is my belief they are makin’ mischief
elsewhere.”

«What do you think they are doing?”

“TJ allow they ’re diggin’ a mine, an’ once that has been
done we shall be given the choice of walkin’ out of the
fort, or of goin’ up with it.”

«Do you mean that the white men would blow us up?”

« Just as certain as we sit here, if they get the chance.
France is at war with England, so whatever they do to
this ‘ere fort is all fair and above-board.”

Ezra was silent while one might have counted ten, and
then he asked,—

«Why don’t we stop them from making a mine?”

« Because we can't, lad,-an’ that’s a fact. If they are
workin’ at all, it is under the eastern bluff, where we can’t
get at ’em without cannon or muskets, an’ it would be worse
than foolish to think of making a sortze while they out-
number us five to one.”
66 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

There was little time for conversation, since the Indians
were still continuing their tactics, and during the re-
mainder of the day every man inside the enclosure was
kept busy fighting the flames when not engaged in the
almost futile effort to pick off one of the foes.

As yet no great amount of blood had been shed, when
the ammunition expended is taken into consideration.
During the previous afternoon, and all of this day,
the almost incessant fire of musketry was kept up, and
yet, so far as could be told, the enemy had suffered a
loss of but two men, while in the fort only eight had been
wounded,

When night came and he was relieved from duty, Ezra
again visited Mary, remaining with her during the entire
evening, and promising more than once that when it was
possible for them to leave the fort he and she would go
“back home.”

« And that is where we will go,” he said to himself
when he left her once more. “I can tell her the story
there, and she will understand it. After that I Il take
her to Boston; I can surely earn enough there to pay
what it will cost for her living.”

The third day of the siege did not differ materially
from the second, except that perhaps the Indians were
less persistent in their efforts to set fire to the buildings,
more of the besieged were wounded, and that a smaller
number of the enemy participated in the engagement.

The remainder, in company with the entire force of
Frenchmen, were probably, at least so the defenders of
THE MINE. : 67

the fort argued, at work under the brow -of the hill
toward the east.

Mr. Hull, who has devoted much time to obtaining
particulars of this destruction of Falmouth, says regard-
ing the attack on the fort :

« During these days of siege the red-crossed banner of
England floated over the fort. On both sides the firing
was sharp and heavy. The roar of the cannon echoing in
the surrounding forests, the reports of musketry, the
flaming houses of the inhabitants, the war-whoops and
yells of the savages outside the palisades, the cries and
fears of women and children inside the fort, who saw their
husbands and fathers fall before the bullets of the French-
men, or brought in wounded to die in the arms of their
loved ones, were scenes of terror that can hardly be
described or imagined.

“The defenders of the fort were but a small and feeble
band, yet they firmly stood repelling the assaults of the
foe. Whenever a Frenchman or Indian exposed himself,
a musket bullet found its way to him. The English
wasted much ammunition in vain to dislodge their be-
siegers, who, in undermining the fort, were in such a
situation that they were protected from its cannon.
Captain Davis encouraged his men to renewed exertions,
knowing well that if the fort surrendered to the Indians
no quarter could be expected; but they preferred to meet
their deaths defending themselves and families on the walls
of the fort, than trust themselves to the mercies of their
savage foes. It was found that the mine commenced by
68 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

the enemy under the walls of the fort was proving a suc-
cess, and that in a day or two the results expected would
be accomplished, and the further defence of the fort be
useless.”

The morning of the fourth day of the siege brought to
Ezra the severest of his trials.

He had gone to see Mary before joining the others at
the palisades, and found her more impatient to “go home”
than ever. There was nothing he could say to quiet her ;
she refused to believe it impossible for them to leave the
fort, and insisted he could take her away if he was so.
disposed.

Again and again Ezra tried to explain why it was
they must remain; but Mary, in a childish outburst of
grief, refused to listen to him, and finally, in order to
check her sorrow, if only for awhile, promised faithfully
that they should set out on the following morning.

Then he went to his post of duty, and was assigned a
station by the side of Storer, who, gloomy and apparently
preoccupied, was making every effort to pick off some of
the enemy, regardless of the fact that in more than one
spot near him the flames had fastened upon the logs.

“T guess you didn’t see this,’ Ezra said, as he extin-
guished the fire by beating it out with a stick.

“Tt makes no difference whether I did or not,” was the
reply. ‘The end is about come for us. If you look
through the loop-hole you will see them loading an ox-
cart with birch bark. They can easily push it up to the
palisade, hiding themselves behind it, and a spot of flame
THE MINE. 69

such as you have put out will amount to very little along-
side of what comes from that contrivance.” -

But one glance was needed to show Ezra the “ contriv-
ance”’ of which Storer had spoken; but however desperate
the danger might be, he did not think it sufficiently great
to warrant the man in thus giving up all hope, as he
apparently did.

«There is plenty of water yet,” he said, cheerily.

«Yes; but we can only throw it at random, and fight-
ing a lot of flames such as would come from that bark is
going to be a different matter from a bit of fire here and
there thrown on the end of an arrow. Besides, it seems
certain the mine is finished, and I reckon we will hear
from the Frenchmen before this day comes to an end.”

“Do you believe the fort will be surrendered?” Ezra
asked, in alarm.

“Tt is all that can be done, lad. Matters would look
hard for us without the mine; but with that our chances
of successful resistance are gone.”

« And would Captain Davis surrender us to the Indians?”

“He will, most likely, hope to make a trade with the
Irenchmen. It is death if we stay here, and it cannot be
any worse than that outside.”

“| had rather be shot than given over to the Indians.”

«So had I, lad, twenty times to one; but I don’t think
it is going to be as bad as that. If the Frenchmen agree
to take us prisoners of war, we sha’n’t have such very
hard lines.”

Ezra made no reply.
JOO EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

From what Storer had said, and from the expression on
the faces of those around him, he understood that the
defence of Fort Loyall was virtually at an end, and
although his companion spoke hopefully regarding their
chances of being considered prisoners of war by the
French portion of the besiegers, he could not believe
the Indians would allow their prey to escape their
savage practices.

The boy stood behind the palisade, looking out upon the
cart, with its combustible load, which was being pushed
slowly toward the fort, those who furnished the motive
power being protected from the bullets of the besieged
by the vehicle itself, but taking little heed of what he
saw.

He thought now only that the surrender was an assured
fact, and repeated over and over again to himself, —

“Mary sha’ n’t be given up to the Indians. I don’t
believe they can be kept at a distance after the fort has
surrendered.”

He no longer thought of doing duty as a soldier.

The one idea in his mind was that Mary was to-be saved
from the savage foe, and that he must do it unaided.

Amid the crack of musketry, the triumphant yells of
the Indians, and the roar of the cannon, he stood as if
alone, trying to devise some means of escape.

Hurriedly, and regardless of the bullets which came
over the palisade rendering certain portions of the en-
closure almost untenable, he ran to that side of the fort
which faced the water.
THE MINE. 71

A hasty survey of the coast, and he realized that any
attempt to escape in that direction would be useless. A
score of Indians, or white men masquerading as such,
were stationed on either side, sheltered by the bushes and
hastily-constructed barricades of stone, to intercept any
fugitives who might attempt flight by water.

Once more dashing across that part of the enclosure








which was literally ploughed

he darted into first one house
and then another, until he believed his

up by the bullets of the enemy,

search was ended.

Under the building used as a cook-room was a rude
cellar, in one corner of which a hole had been dug into
the wall, probably as a storage-place for milk.

It was hardly more than a tunnel, eight or ten feet
long, three feet wide, and about four feet high. This
had been shored-up with poles in such a fashion that there
U2 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

was no danger that the earth above it would give way,
and Ezra said to himself, as he surveyed it, —

“ Mary and I could live there two or three days. The
Indians would not stay much longer than that after the
fort surrendered, and we ought to be able to give them
the slip. Anyway, it is a good deal better than going out
to be killed, as I am certain the people will be when they
surrender.”

It did not occur to him that the Indians might, and
probably would, burn all the buildings of the fort. He
only thought of the present, and this excavation seemed
to offer a timely place of refuge.

The occupants of the fort, realizing that their defence
was rapidly drawing to a close, were panic-stricken, and
no one paid any attention to the boy when he ‘carried
from the kitchen what he believed would be a large supply
of both fried and raw pork, corn bread and Indian meal,
and water in a small keg.

This done, Ezra felt more comfortable in mind; but
there was yet a fear that at the last moment he might be
separated from Mary.

Therefore, instead of returning to his comrades, he
went directly to the house occupied by the women and
children, arriving there just as the ox-cart was pushed up
to the palisade, and those who had brought it thus far
began hastily digging a trench behind it for their safety.

The huge logs, which had resisted so many assaults
by the flames, speedily succumbed to the intense heat to
which they were subjected, and in less than ten minutes
THE MINE. 73

from the time the match was first applied, a light sheet of
flame was rising along the stockade for a distance of at
least a dozen yards.

Five minutes more passed, during which the doomed
occupants of the fort gazed steadily at the formidable
enemy which confronted them, and then was heard what
at that moment sounded welcome to all, the command in
French for the surrender of the fort.

«Thank God we have to deal with soldiers, not with
savages!” Captain Davis shouted, and, seizing a white
blanket from a pile of household goods near at hand, he
leaped upon the palisade, waving it.

« Are you French soldiers who demand our surrender ? S
he asked.

«We are,’

«Will you give us quarter for the men, women and

y

some one replied.

children, both wounded and sound, liberty to march to
the next English town, and a guard for our safety and
defence?”

There was a short interval of silence, and then an officer
in uniform came out from the thicket in which he had
evidently been concealed. Advancing to within hailing
distance, he shouted, —

“ You shall have that which you ask if you surrender
immediately.”

«Are you the commander of the French troops?”
Davis demanded.

“Tam.”

« Swear by the great and everlasting God that you will
74 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

give our men, women and children, wounded as well as
sound, safe guard to the next English town.”

“T swear it,” the officer said, solemnly, holding up his
right hand, and with a low cry of intense relief, the cap-
tain replied,

“J surrender this fort under the conditions named to .
you, sir.”

It can well be fancied that all those inside the enclosure
had heard this brief conversation, and a spectator would
have found it difficult to believe the little party had been
forced into submission, so great was the relief of all that
they could surrender as prisoners of war, without danger
of being delivered up to the Indians.

Ezra, who, with Mary in his arms, had retreated to the
door of the cook-house, stood as if undecided what to do.

There was such a general rejoicing among those around
him that it seemed as if his suspicions had been un-
founded. The French commander had sworn solemnly to
protect his prisoners, and there appeared every reason to
believe he would do so.

Yet Ezra hesitated, and while he stood thus undecided,
still clasping Mary tightly, the gates of the fort were
thrown open.

The band of shrieking, yelling Indians poured in as
does the sea through a newly-made break in the reef, and
the defenders of the fort, who had thrown down their arms
in submission, were at the mercy of these howling demons.

There was no question of safe conduct and a guard for
defence.




al

dhl 4 he





THE MINE. 77

It was as if the French officer’s words had never been
spoken. :

The tomahawk and the scalping-knife were given full
freedom, and Ezra saw Major Lawrence and Storer fall as
the first victims in this terrible massacre, before he could
take a single step toward seeking his place of refuge.

While hurrying across the floor of the cook-room, he
heard the shrieks of agony and prayers for mercy from
those wounded unto death, and the tumult was yet at its
height.when he crept into the narrow excavation, which
seemed more likely to prove a grave for Mary and himself
than a place of refuge.

And there he remained while that company of two
hundred men, women and children, all save Captain
Davis and ten or twelve others, were murdered in cold
blood.
CHAPTER V.
THE CAVE,

HE screams of agony, the yells of triumph, the

reports of muskets and the groans of the dying

were ringing in Ezra’s ears as he ran at full speed across

the floor of the cook-house with Mary in his arms; but

these terrible sounds were in a measure shut out when he
plunged into the cellar.

It was reasonable to suppose he would have some little
time in which to secrete himself and the baby, for it was
not probable the savages would take the trouble to search
for fugitives while the supply of victims near at hand was
so great, and Ezra looked around the cellar once more, to
make certain there was nothing. within it which would
add to Mary’s comfort or serve his purpose.

«What did you come down here for?” the child asked,
wonderingly, uncertain, now the dreadful sounds could no
longer be heard, as to whether there had really been
anything to cause alarm.

“Didn't you see what the Indians were doing?” Ezra
asked, almost fiercely.

«They fired guns an’ screamed.”

“Yes, baby darling, and they were killing all the people
who have been so kind to you and me. They will murder
us if we can’t hide; you must keep very still after we get
in that hole, for if you don’t, the cruel men will catch us.”

=O
7o
THE CAVE. 79

Mary drew back in alarm when Ezra gently pushed her
toward the dark, tunnel-like excavation, and the ao
whispered, nervously,—

«Please try not to be frightened, Mary. If you don’t
go in there and keep very quiet, we shall pon be hurt Dy
the Indians, and you will never see me again.”

Hearing this, which sounded very much like a threat,
the baby began to cry, and Ezra looked hurriedly around
like a hunted animal. Unless he could still her, there
was little chance of escape, and he said, pleadingly, kiss-
ing her again and again,—

“Please, please, Mary darling, don t make a noise now!
If you keep still and go in there with me, we may hide
from the wicked Indians.”

It was not-until he had spent several moments, which
seemed to him like an hour, in coaxing, that he could
persuade the child to do as he wished, and then she was
silent, save for the suppressed sobs which shook her tiny
frame.

Tenderly, but hurriedly, Ezra carried her to the extreme
end of the tunnel, and whispered,—

«Wait here a minute, my darling, while I stop up the
hole, so no one.can see us. I[/’ll-be right back.”

The baby clung to him convulsively a few seconds, but
made no outcry when he forcibly released the hold of
the tiny fingers, in order that he might complete the
work which, if successful, would save them from a cruel
death. ;

‘A cask, half filled with brine used for salting meat,
80 LZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

stood near the mouth of the aperture, and this he con-
trived to pull across the opening, leaving only sufficient
space for him to craw] over the top. A boat’s sail on a
short spar was near at hand, and this he threw into the
excavation, after which he entered himself.

He could hear faintly the shrieks and groans, telling
that the murderous work was not yet completed; but he
“understood from the time which had elapsed since the
moment of surrender, that the number of victims must
have been greatly lessened, and soon the demons would
be searching for those who might have found a hiding-
place. ;

One look upward and a momentary clasping of the
hands, as if in prayer, and Ezra made such arrangements
for concealment as were yet possible.

Pushing outward the sail which he had thrown into the
tunnel, he stood the spar upright behind the cask, allow-
ing the canvas to drop over the opening, completely
shutting it out from. view.

It was a poor method of concealment, for the secret of
the tunnel must become known in case any extended
search was made, but it was the best, and, so far as he
thought, the only chance of saving the baby’s life, for
there was every reason to believe she would be killed if
captured,

Making his way to the further end of the excavation he
took Mary in his arms, and whispered such words of
comfort as came to his lips, hardly realizing what he said.

The only idea in his mind was to keep her quiet as long
THE CAVE. 81

as possible; but while thus encouraging her, he had very
little hope of being able to escape the death which
seemed so near. There was a chance, however slight, of
saving their lives, and he would do everything in his
power. to seize it.

Perhaps it was fortunate the baby’s sobs were so heavy,
for they speedily sapped her strength, and before the two
had been in the tunnel half an hour her regular breathing
told the blessed spirit of slumber was granting relief from
the horrors by which she was surrounded.

It was while she was thus unconscious of danger that
Ezra was startled, although he had been each moment
expecting something of the kind, by hearing the sound of
voices outside his place of concealment.

The enemy was searching for new victims, and during
the few moments which elapsed the trembling fugitive
suffered all the pangs of supreme terror.

Had the murderous savages been less eager to com-
plete their work of destruction, two more lives would
undoubtedly have been sacrificed in that day of wanton
slaughter; but so much blood had already been spilled
that the Indians were eager for something new, and Ezra
heard a harsh, commanding voice summoning the search-
ers from the cellar.

There was an impatient reply; a crash, as if something
had been overturned, and then sounds as of men ascend-
ing the stairs. : :

Ezra would have crept to the mouth of the tunnel, to
make certain the foe had gone, but for the fact that in
82 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

order to do so it would be necessary to move Mary, who
might thus be awakened; therefore he remained motion-
less.

Not a sound reached hb from the outside, and -he
began to wonder whether, now their dreadful work was
completed, the enemy had left the vicinity.

Had it been possible for him to see what had been
done, hope would have fled, leaving behind only the
certainty of speedy death. ‘

With the exception of four men and seven or eight
women and children, who were bound hand and foot toa
post at the gateway, all the former occupants of the fort
were dead, their mutilated bodies lying where they had
been stricken down by bullet or hatchet, and the Indians
were setting fire to the buildings within the enclosure.

The cook-house was one of the last structures devoted
to the flames, but the smoke pouring out of the door told
that it would soon be destroyed, and in the cellar were
two helpless children !

In the tunnel Ezra sat with Mary in his arms, listening
for what he hoped might not be heard, and careful to
make no movement, although his limbs were cramped
painfully, lest the child should be awakened.

As the moments passed in silence hope grew stronger
in his breast, until he allowed himself to think he had
really succeeded in saving the baby’s life.

Then he became coriscious that his eyelids smarted as
if inflamed by smoke, and_that it had snes become
difficult to breathe. a
THE CAVE. 83

«They are burning the building!”’ he muttered to
himself, cold drops of perspiration standing on his fore-
head. “I never thought of their doing anything of the
kind, and yet I ought to have known they wouldn’t go
away without destroying everything! J have brought the
baby here to be burned to death, when a tomahawk would
have caused her less suffering !”’

Unable to remain inactive any longer because of the
terror in his heart, he started suddenly to his feet, and
Mary, rudely awakened, began to cry.

Even though he had at that moment given up all hope
of life Ezra took her in his arms quickly, begging her not
to make a noise. He had just said to himself that the
tomahawk would be more merciful than the flames, yet
even now his one desire was to remain hidden -from the
cruel enemy.

«Sit still here, eee while I see what can be done,”
he whispered, when the child ceased her outcries for a
moment. “Don’t make the least little bit of noise, and
by to-morrow the Indians will go away.”

« Will they kill us first ?”

« Not if we stay hidden where they can’t find us; but if
you or I cry, they’Il be certain to know where we are.
Now wait here.”

«Where are you goin’?”’ .

“Only to the end of this hole. I won’t leave you
alone, but there is some work I must do.”

The child released her hold of his neck, as if satisfied
with the explanation, and Ezra went swiftly to the mouth
of the tunnel.
84. EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

. He pushed aside the covering of canvas and a cloud of
smoke entered, causing him to pull it back in place very
quickly: :

There was no longer any question but that the building
was in flames, and he asked himself how long it would be
before the fire reached their hiding-place.

A few moments’ thought convinced him that they were
in no great danger, so long as the structure remained
standing, for there would be a draught from the cellar to

the outer air while
__ the frame-work was



in place. It was

when the heavy logs,
half consumed, but still
burning, should drop
apart, filling the cellar
with a mass of glowing
embers, that the time
of suffering would come. Hardly conscious of what he
did, the boy went back to the baby, who clasped her arms
around his neck tightly, as if only in his embrace did she
feel safe.

He tried to school himself to the fact that he must
soon die, and had he been alone might have succeeded,
but the idea of the sufferings the baby would be enforced
to endure before life departed caused a mental anguish
too great to admit of continued thought.

““She shall not be burned!” he cried, leaping to his
feet. “J had rather the Indians killed her quickly!”
THE CAVE. 85

«Don't, Ezra! Don’t let’m kill Mary!” the -child
sobbed.

“They sha’n’t, my darling! They sha’n’t; but I must
do something soon or we will be burned to death, and I
don’t even know what ought to be done!”

Now it was Ezra who cried. He had kept up a brave
heart until the last ray of hope seemed to have departed,
and the tears would no longer be repressed.

But it was as if with the show of weakness courage
sprang up once more, and while the baby was trying to
console him in her childish way, by fondling his face, he
rose to his feet ready to renew the struggle.

“T can dig out of this place, and in the night it may be
possible to get away without being seen!”

The roof of the tunnel was shored-up with sapplings,
while at either end was a sort of hoop which held them.
firm. It was not difficult to wrench one of these from its
place, and, breaking it in two pieces, he had a tool with
which to dig.

Thus armed, he stood motionless a few seconds, revolv-
ing the plan in his mind, and then came the happy
thought that if he could reach the surface, by ever so
- small a hole, a supply of fresh air would be obtained, and
they might remain there unharmed until the building was
entirely consumed.

«We shall be saved, baby darling!” he cried, excitedly,
as he bent over to kiss her. “Iam going to dig a hole
so the smoke won’t choke us, but you must be careful not
to so much as talk, for if I can make a vent through here,
86 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

it will be more easy for the Indians to hear us. Keep as
quiet as a little mouse, and we will soon go back home.”

“To see mother, an’ father, an’ brothers?”’

«We will go home, darling, but perhaps it will be a
little while before we see them all again. Now promise
to lie still while I work.”

“T7ll be good, Ezra.”

«That’s my darling!” and, with a loving kiss and a.
close embrace, the boy began his work.

He realized that by attempting to bore straight upward,
he might bring down the solid wall upon them, therefore
the excavation was begun at an angle, which would
increase the labour but offer more elements of success.

As nearly as he could judge, the top of the tunnel was
not more than five or six feet from the surface, and thus
the hole he proposed to make would be nearly half as long
again. To dig this with only a sharpened stick would not
be possible if it was to be very large in diameter, because
of the soil which must be removed. He hoped, after
excavating a short distance, to be able to force the stick
through to the surface, leaving an opening of an inch or two.

Such a-hole would not be likely to attract thé attention
of the enemy, unless it was made directly where they
were sitting or standing, and he had ‘good reason for
believing the Indians would not remain so near the
burning building.

At first he allowed the loose dirt to fall where it would,
but soon the bulk was too great, and he was forced to push
it back toward the mouth of the tunnel with his feet.
THE CAVE. 87

At the expiration of half an hour he found it necessary
to make better disposition of the gravel, and some time
was spent in scraping it back upon the curtain of canvas.
«That will keep the heat out,’ he said, in a half-
whisper to Mary. “If I can dig a hole through, it won't
make much difference if we block up the mouth of this
place entirely.” eS

. Ezra had not concluded his labours when a shock was
felt, as if a heavy body had fallen close at hand, and the
boy knew the frame-work of the building had collapsed at
last. —

The air of the tunnel had been growing more close and
painful to inhale each moment, and there came a great
fear to Ezra’s heart that they would be stifled before he
could effect his purpose.

Now he no longer attempted to perform the work
methodically, but strained every muscle in the effort to
force the stake through the hard soil.

The perspiration was streaming from every pore of his
body, and Mary had begun to complain bitterly of the
heat, when the barrier suddenly gave way, and the stake
was shoved far above the surface.

He withdrew it suddenly, fearing lest it might have
been seen, and tried to peer out, but in vain. Nothing:
could be seen, although he inhaled the fresh air, and felt
that a draught had been created.

Believing the leose soil had filled up the aperture in-
stantly the stake was removed, Ezra thrust it out once
more,
88. EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

Again it went through easily, but on withdrawing it all
was darkness as before, and he was on the point of mak-
ing a third trial when the thought suddenly flashed upon
him that by this time it was night, and that the aperture
- being at the surface, could not be lighted by the glow of
the embers, so nearly on a level with it.

“It’s done, baby darling! ’’ he whispered, excitedly, as
he threw himself down by Mary’s side. ‘There is a hole
through, and in a few minutes the heat will go away.
We can breathe now, and it don’t seem likely the Indians
will know what has been done. Are you hungry?”

Mary suddenly remembered that she was, and Ezra
brought out the small store of provisions, feeding her until
she was satisfied, before refreshing himself.

What a blessed boon the water.was to him now!.. He
had refrained from drinking any while at work, -lest it
should be needed for fighting the flames, but now life was
assured a few hours longer, and he had earned the right
to minister to his own wants.

Shortly after the meal Mary fell asleep, and Ezra
would have followed her example but for the fact that he
felt it was necessary to remain on the alert.

There did come a time, however, when -slumber so far
overcame him that-he lost consciousness at short inter-
vals, but his eyes: were opened instantly Mary. moved,
though ever so slightly.

Seated beneath the aperture where both he and the
baby could have full:benefit..of the fresh air, he saw the
narrow darkness at the. end of the hole change to a gray


















































THE CAVE. gI

light, then the full glare of the morning, and he knew
~ another day had come.

Eagerly he listened, hoping that the enemy had _ de-
parted, but before many moments elapsed, enough was
heard to convince him they still occupied the site of the
fort.

The noises were not such as would have been made by
preparations for departure, and Ezra’s heart grew heavy
as he thought of spending a long day there when the hole
he had made might be discovered and examined at any
moment.
CHAPTER VI.
THE ESCAPE.

HE heat from the mouth of the tunnel told that the
frame-work of the building was not yet consumed,
and Ezra wondered, without being able to explain the
matter to his own satisfaction, why the canvas had not
been burned away. It was charred so that he could pass
his finger through it without difficulty, but yet remained
as a covering for the aperture, thus keeping out consider-
able heat and nearly all the smoke.

Fearing lest Mary should become fretful because of the
long delay, Ezra talked with her in whispers at great
length, explaining what they would do as soon as it was
possible to leave the hiding-place, and picturing in glow-
ing colours the pleasure which would be theirs when the
enemy had departed. .

_. Then he served another meal, prolonging the same as
much as possible, after which he rocked her in his arms
by swaying his body to and fro until she fell asleep.

In such simple efforts he passed the forenoon, fearing
. each instant lest the vent-hole would ‘be discovered, but
hearing nothing calculated to cause additional alarm.

After he judged the day was half spent, not a sound
came from the outside, and he finally whispered to
Mary,—

92
THE ESCAPE. 93

“J believe the Indians have gone away. When night
comes I will creep. outside and see.”

«Then shall we go home?”

«We will leave here,” he replied, evasively; “but per-
haps we can’t go straight there.”

« Why not?”

“The Indians may be near there, and we must keep
out of their way, you know.”

The child was neither hungry nor tired, therefore she
was well content to wait, and, greatly to Ezra’s relief,
displayed no impatience at the enforced inactivity, except
now and then to express a desire for “a candle, so I can
see you.”

«« We shall soon be where you can have everything you
want,” he said, hopefully, for, the silence remaining un-
broken, he believed they had really escaped from the
savage foe.

He understood only too well, however, that they would
be. exposed to great danger while making their way to
some settlement, but that peril was in the future, and
just then his only fear was concerning the present.

Eager as he was to make certain the enemy had
departed, the moments passed laggingly, and it seemed as
if the afternoon was twice as long as it should have been, _
when finally the light at the mouth of the air-shaft faded
away, until it was no longer possible to see anything
outside the place of refuge.

After this he waited until he judged two hours had
passed, and then was ready for the venture.
94. EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

It had not been an easy matter to persuade Mary she
must remain in the tunnel while he went on a tour of
discovery, but by dint of much perseverance he finally
succeeded, and then, moving with infinite caution, he went
to the mouth of the tunnel.

On removing the fragments of the canvas, he found, to
his surprise, that the cellar was still filled with embers.
The huge logs had burned slowly, and were yet far from
being consumed.

Then, again, the charred timbers blocked the way to the
open air, as he found on attempting to make his way
upward, despite the pain caused by clambering over the
glowing coals, and after half a dozen fruitless attempts he
returned to Mary, surprised and dejected.

It had never occurred to him that he might be im-
prisoned there by the fire, and now in his disappointment
it seemed as if every avenue of escape was cut off.

‘Why don’t you go out?” Mary asked, petulantly, eager
to be in the open air once more, and Ezra did not dare tell her
it was impossible to pass from the cellar without assistance.

While trying to devise some story which would satisfy
the child, without allowing her to fancy he was dis-
heartened, the thought occurred that he could readily dig
through the soil, and the labor would not be excessive
if he followed the course of the air-shaft.

He sprang toward the aperture to begin work without
delay, when he stopped suddenly, realizing that he should
be absolutely positive the enemy was not in the vicinity,
otherwise his discovery would be certain.
THE ESCAPE. 95

There were two good reasons why he believed some
risks should be taken. First, the supply of water was so
nearly exhausted that barely more than a cupful remained,
and this he had savedfor Mary. Again, he could not hope
to persuade the child to remain silent much longer, now
he had promised they should begin the journey toward
her home once more, and if she gave way to lamentations
they would be discovered through the noise.

«T’ve got to take the chances,” he said to himself.
«Tt is night, and even if the Indians should still be here,
I might get away from them, for it isn’t likely they ll be
keeping very strict watch over the ruins.”

Using the stake once more, he dug feverishly at the
earth above him, giving little heed to what fell inside so
long as it was not in such quantities as to prevent his
labours. When the loose dirt had accumulated until
he could no longer stand upright, he pushed it hastily
back toward the mouth of the tunnel, thus shutting off all
chance of retreating in that direction if he failed at his
task.

He did not fail, however, and at the end of two hours
the aperture was sufficiently large to admit of his crawling
through.

Mary was not disposed to remain quiet while he vent-
ured out, and considerable time was spent in coaxing
her, but he finally gained her promise to be still a few
moments, and departed, making his way to the surface
only after some difficulty.

Once on the level where he could have a full view of
96 EZRA JORDAN’S ESCAPE.

the ruins, he realized that his had been an excess of pre-
caution, for no living being was in sight. By the light of
the moon he distinguished several ominous masses, near
what had been the gates of the fort, and turned away
from them with a shudder, for it was at that point he had
seen the first of the helpless victims fall.

He could not force himself to go near what he believed
to be the bodies of those who had been massacred, even
though the road to safety seemed to be in that direction,
but turned toward the water, and would have walked to
the shore, when a pleading voice from below said
piteously, —

«Ezra mustn’t leave Mary alone down here, ‘cause
she’s ‘fraid.”

«Bless your sweet heart, I don’t wonder at it!” and
turning squarely around that he might not see the front
of the enclosure, he called for her to come to him.

Once the two were together on the outside, Ezra, with
the baby in his arms, hurried to the shore, and there
stood looking anxiously around until Mary asked,—

What makes us wait here? I want to go home.”

«“T’m afraid we might meet more Indians in the woods,
baby darling. Perhaps we can find a boat. Wouldn't
you like to sail out on the sea?”

The ocean was in its most placid mood, and little Mary
forgot her longing to go home in the desire for what
would be a novelty.

Ezra believed there must be a craft of some kind near
the town landing, therefore he walked quickly in that






THE ESCAPE. 99

direction, and to his intense satisfaction soon found what
seemed to him a most serviceable boat, although an
experienced seaman would have hesitated long before
trusting himself in such a leaky skiff.

The baby shouted with glee when Ezra, placing her in
the stern-sheets, pushed off and began rowing as rapidly
as one with so little experience could be expected to row,
directly out of the harbour.

The islands did not look inviting to the fugitive, for he
feared the Indians might be lurking there to cut him off
at the very moment when safety seemed assured, and to
his mind the open sea was less treacherous than the land.

During- fully two hours he pulled steadily, and then
before him were the sails of a small vessel which had
evidently just come out from behind a point of land.

Ezra never questioned why a craft should be in that
particular place, or what kind of a reception might be met
with on board. It was to him the most natural circum-
stance that she was there in time to render assistance
to those who needed it so sadly, and he shouted at the
-full strength of his lungs.

Ten minutes later he and Mary were on board the good
sloop “Ruth and Ellen,” Ezra giving the captain of the
craft an account of the destruction of Fort Loyall to the
best of his ability.

The sloop was headed for the harbour when the boy's
story had come to an end, and but for the fact that a
bright’ light was seen to appear suddenly at Spurwink,
the bodies of the murdered would have received Christian
100 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

burial then, instead of bleaching on the lonely heights
two years, as they did before men were sent from the
Massachusetts Colony to consign them to the earth.

It was more than probable, so the captain argued, that
the enemy had gone from the ruins of Falmouth to the
garrisoned houses at Spurwink, and his crew was so small
that he did not dare run the risk of an encounter with
such a large force.

Therefore it was that the fugitives were taken to
Kittery, and in the family of one Richard Harwood
Mary was adopted, Ezra afterward making his way to
Boston.

The conclusion of this story is indeed lame and de-
ficient, but from the pages of history it is impossible to
learn anything more concerning these two fugitives, until
reference is made to “one Ezra Jordan, who took as wife
Mary, daughter of Robert Greason,’ as having had com-
mand of a company of soldiers at the capture of Louis-
bourg, Nova Scotia, in the year 1745.

That these two thus spoken of are the same who
escaped from the massacre at Fort Loyall, there can be
but little doubt, since Ezra is referred to as one who
“had twice been delivered by the mercy of God from the

’

hands of the savages,” and Mary’s father was the only
“Robert Greason”’ known to have lived in the Province

of Maine during this period.

‘Extract from “The declaration of Sylvanus Davis,
Inhabitant of the Town of Falmouth in the Province of



THE ESCAPE. 103

Maine, in New England, concerning the cruel, treacherous
and barbarous Management of a War against the English
in the Eastern Parts of New England, by the cruel In-
dians, being, as I doubt not, and as circumstances will
appear, set upon their bloody designs by the French and
their Abettors.”

“Having the liberty of walking the town of Quebeck, and having
opportunity of conferring with the gentlemen of the place, many
were the outrages and insultings of the Indians upon the English
(whilst Sir Edmond Andros was governor) at North Yarmouth, and
other places at the eastward. The Indians killed sundry cattle, came
into houses and threatened to knock the people on the head, and at

" several times gave out reports that they would make war upon the
English; and that they were animated to do so by the French, the
Indians behaving themselves so insulting gave just cause of great
suspicion.

“In order for the finding out the truth, and to endeavour the pre-
venting a war, one Captain Blackman, a justice of peace, with some
of the neighbourhood of Saco River, seized several Indians that had
been bloody, murderous rogues in the first Indian war, being the
chief ringleaders and most fittest and capable to.do mischief. Said
Blackman seized to the number of between sixteen and twenty, in
order for their examination, and to bring in the rest to a treaty.
Said Blackman soon sent the said Indians with a guard to Falmouth
in Casco Bay, there to be secured until orders should come from
Boston concerning them; and in the meantime the said Indians were
well provided with provisions and suitable necessaries.

“The rest of the Indians robbed the English and took some
English prisoners. Whereupon, post was sent to Boston. Sir
Edmond Andros being at New York, the gentlemen of Boston sent
to Falmouth some soldiers for the defence of the country, and also
the worshipful Mr, Stoughton, with others, to treat with the Indians,
104 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

in order for the settling a peace and getting in of ‘our English. cap-
tives. As soon as the said gentlemen arrived at the eastward, they
sent away one of the Indian prisoners to the rest of the Indians, to
summon them to bring in the English they had taken, and also that
their sachems should come in to treat with the English, in order that
just satisfaction should be made on both sides.

«The gentlemen waited the return of the Indian messenger, and
when he returned he brought answer, that they would meet our
English at a place called Maquoite, and there they would bring in
the English captives, and treat with the English. Although the
place appointed by the Indians for the meeting was some leagues
distant from Falmouth, yet our English gentlemen did condescend
to it in the hopes of getting in our captives, and put a stop to future
troubles. They despatched away to the place, and carried the
Indian prisoners with them, and staid at the place appointed expect-
ing the coming of the Indians that had promised a meeting, but
they, like false, perfidious rogues, did not appear. Without doubt,
they had been counselled what to do by the French and their abet-
tors, as the Indians did declare afterwards that they were near the
place, and to our English that was to treat with them, but would not
show themselves, but did endeavour to take an opportunity to de-
stroy our English that was to treat with them. Such hath been and
was their treachery.

“Our gentlemen staid days to wait their coming, but seeing they
did not appear at the place appointed, they returned to Falmouth.
and brought the Indian prisoners, expecting that the other Indians
would have sent down some reason why they did not appear at the
place appointed, and to make some excuse for themselves; but
instead of any compliances, they fell upon North Yarmouth, and
there killed several of our English, whereupon the eastern parts was
ordered to get into garrisons, and to be upon their guard until further
orders from Sir Edmond Andros, and that the Indian prisoners
should be sent to Boston, which was done with great care, not one
of them hurt, and care took daily for them for provisions. When
THE ESCAPE. 105

they arrived at Boston, the gentlemen there can give an account of
their usage; but Sir Edmond Andros, returning from New York, he
set them all at liberty, not so much as taking care to redeem those of
our English for them that was in their hands,

“J had kept one at Falmouth a prisoner, and to be a guide into
the woods for our English to find out the haunts of our heathen ene-
mies; but Sir Edmond Andros sends an express unto me, that upon
my utmost peril I should set the said Indian at liberty, and take care
that all the arms that was taken from him, and all the rest of those
Captain Blackman had seized, should be delivered up to them with-
out any orders to receive the like of ours from them, which was very
strange that a governor should be so careless of his. majesty’s sub-
jects and interest. The names of those Indians that were in custody,
that Sir Edmond Andros released, were Hopegood, the Higuers, the
Doneyes and others, all .being cruel, murderous rogues in the first
Indian war, and so proved all along in this last war, being often
passing through the country unto the French.

“The Indians daily making destruction upon our English, Sir
Edmond Andros raised forces and marched through the country to
the eastward. In his march he did rebuke the officers because they
did get together into garrisons to defend themselves. How he man-
aged his affairs, and what measures he did take with his instruments
to impoverish this country, and with other nations to bring us to our
wooden shoes, I leave to the information of those that took a more
particular account; but it pleased God, upon the happy change in
England, the hearts of God’s people were stirred up to adventure for
the like change amongst us, and seized the instruments of our mis-
eries, taking the government into their hands, and accordingly did
endeavour to their power for the defence of the country against the
common enemy, the heathen, and French, who joined with them in
cruel, barbarous manner, burning our towns, destroying their majes-
ties’ subjects with fire and sword, and all cruelty imaginable.

“ Myself, having command of a garrison in Falmouth for the de-
fence of the same, a party of French from Canada, joined with a
106 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

company of Indians, to the number of betwixt four and five hundred
French and Indians, set upon our fort. The 16th of May, 1690,
about dawning, began our fight; the zoth, about 3 o’clock, after-
noon, we were taken. They fought us five days and four nights, in
which time they killed and wounded the greatest part of our men,
burned all the houses, and at last we were forced to have a parley
with them, in order for a surrender. We not knowing that there
was any French among them, we set up a flag of truce in order for a
parley. We demanded if there were any French amongst them, and
if they would give us quarter. They answered, that they were
Frenchmen, and that they would give us good quarter. Upon this
answer, we sent out to them again, to know from whence they came,
and if they would give us good quarter, both for our men, women
and children, both wounded and sound, and that we should have
liberty to march to the next English town, and have a guard for our
defence and safety unto the next English town—-then we would
surrender ; and also that the governour of the French should hold
up his hand, and swear by the great and ever-living God, that the
several articles should be performed. All which he did solemnly
swear to perform; but as soon as they had us in their custody, they
broke their articles, suffered our women and children and our men to
be made captives in the hands of the heathen, to be cruelly mur-
dered and destroyed, many of them, and especially our wounded
men; only the French kept myself and three or four more, and
carried us over land for Canada.

“TI did desire the French, that seeing they would make us cap-
tives, that they would carry us all for Canada, or keep us together,
and that I might have the liberty to send to Boston to the governor
and council, in order that care might be taken for our ransom; but
they would not hear to any such terms, but told me that we were all
rebels, and also Boston, against our king, in that we had proclaimed
William and Mary king and queen, and that they were usurpers to
the crown; and that they did fight for King James, as being under
protection of the French king.
THE ESCAPE: LO7

«“ About twenty-four days we were marching through the country
for Quebec in Canada, by land and water, carrying our canoes with
us. The chief of the Indians that came against us was those In-
dians that we had in hold, that Sir Edmond Andros ordered to be
cleared, Sieur Castine and Madockawando, with their eastern forces.
The French that took us came from Canada, in February last past,
designed for the destruction of Falmouth, by order of the governour
there, the Earl of Frontenack. The commander’s name was Mon-
sieur Burniffe; his lieutenant’s name Monsieur Corte de March, who
was at the taking of Schenectade. They brought several Indians
with them from Canada, and made up the rest of their forces as they
marched through the woods from Canada. But I must say they
were kind to me in my travels through the country. Our provisions
was very short— Indian corns and acorns—hunger made it very
good, and God gave it strength to nourish.

“T arrived at Québec the 14th of June, 1690, where I was civily
treated by the gentry, and was soon carried to the fort before the
governour, the Earl of Frontenack. He received me civily, and dis-
coursed with me, viz... ... He told me that our new English at
New York was the cause of the war in this country betwixt the
French and English; for the governour of New York had hired the
New York Indians to come over land, took and killed their people,
and destroyed their country; and they were willing to pass it by,
rather than to make a war with the English; but still they did con-
tinue, and hired the Indians to burn several of their people that they
had taken, which was a most cruel thing for one Christian to do to
another, and that they would do no such cruel practice. I told them
that New York and Boston was two distinct governments, and that
the governor of New York must give a particular account to our
king for his actions, each for himself. He said we were one nation.
- I told-him that was true, but two distinct governments. Also I told
him, that the last Indian war we had a friendly commerce with the
French, and for aught I know it might have been so still, had they
not joined with the Indians and come over into our country, destroy-
108 EZRA JORDAN'S ESCAPE.

ing our towns -and people; and that the governour of Boston had
only raised forts to defend their majesties’ subjects and interests
against the heathen, and had not moved out our own bounds, but
being forced thereunto by their joining with the Indians for the de-
struction of our country.

“ He said we were all rebels against our king, in proclaiming the
Prince of Orange to be our king, and he was but an usurper, and
that King James was our king, and the king of France was his pro-
tector. In brief, they told me if the government had not been
changed, and that Sir Edmond Andros had continued governour, we
should have had no wars betwixt us, but we should have been all as
one people, which I do believe there was a popish design against
the Protestant interest in New England, as in other parts of the
world. I told him that the condition was with us, viz: We were
upon our guard in our towns, for the defence of our wives and
children and country, and that little estate that God had given us, .
against a heathen, barbarous enemy, and they that had joined with
them. And I said that they were like robbers that meet with honest
men upon the highway, who fight to save their money, and when
they are not able to defend themselves any longer, they beg for
quarter, and gladly deliver their purse to preserve their lives, which
is promised ; but as soon as the purse is delivered, the robbers cut
the poor men’s throats. Thisis our condition; for we were promised
good quarter, and a guide to conduct us to our English; but now we
are made captives, slaves and prisoners in the hands of the heathen.
1 thought I had to do with Christians, that would have been careful
of their engagements, and not to violate and break their oaths.

“Whereupon the governour shaked his head, and, as I was told,
was very angry with Burniffe. The governour bid me be courag’d
—I should be used well. I thanked him, and told him I did not
value for myself, but did grieve for the rest of the captives that were
in the hands of the Indians. He said that he would take care that
all that was taken with me should be got out of the hands of the In-
dians; for they did look upon us under another circumstance than
THE ESCAPE. 109

those that had been stirring up the Indians against them. I was
very kindly used whilst my abode was at Quebeck; and also several
captives that were taken with me, that the Indians brought. in, the
French bought them and were kindto them. I was at Quebeck four
months, and was exchanged for a Frenchman Sir William Phips
had taken, the 15th of October, 1690.”

THE END.








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