Citation
More fairy tales from the Arabian nights

Material Information

Title:
More fairy tales from the Arabian nights
Uniform Title:
Arabian nights
Added title page title:
Fairy tales from the Arabian nights, second series
Creator:
Dixon, E.
Batten, John D. (John Dickson), 1860-1932
Lemercier, Joseph, 1803-1887
J. M. Dent & Co ( Publisher )
Wertheimer, Lea and Co
Place of Publication:
London
Publisher:
J.M. Dent & Co.
Manufacturer:
Wertheimer, Lea & Co.
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Physical Description:
256 p., [6] leaves of plates : ill. ; 24 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Children's stories ( lcsh )
Arabs -- Folklore -- Juvenile fiction ( lcsh )
Tales -- Juvenile fiction -- Arab countries ( lcsh )
Fairy tales -- Juvenile fiction -- Arab countries ( lcsh )
Social life and customs -- Juvenile fiction -- Arab countries ( lcsh )
Children's stories -- 1895 ( lcsh )
Fantasy literature -- 1895 ( rbgenr )
Folk tales -- 1895 ( rbgenr )
Baldwin -- 1895
Genre:
Children's stories
Fantasy literature ( rbgenr )
Folk tales ( rbgenr )
novel ( marcgt )
Spatial Coverage:
England -- London
France -- Paris
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

Content Advice:
The story of the enchanted horse -- The story of the speaking bird -- The story of Ali Baba and the forty thieves -- The story of the fisherman and genie -- The story of Agib -- The story of the Grecian king and the physician Douban -- The story of Aladdin, or, The wonderful lamp.
General Note:
Plates printed by Lemercier, Paris, title page printed in red and brown.
General Note:
"The text of the present selection from the Arabian nights is that of Galland, 1821, somewhat abridged and edited"--P. [iii].
Statement of Responsibility:
edited and arranged by E. Dixon ; illustrated by J.D. Batten.

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact The Department of Special and Area Studies Collections (special@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
Resource Identifier:
026600871 ( ALEPH )
ALG2802 ( NOTIS )
03074519 ( OCLC )
75314013 ( LCCN )

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Full Text
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FAIRY CCIUeS

FROM TRAE

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1395









THE STORY



THE ENCHANTED HORSE.



is an ancient and solemn feast,
which has been continued from
the time of idolatry throughout all
Persia, and celebrated with extra-
ordinary rejoicings not only in
the great cities, but in every little
town, village, and hamlet. But

the rejoicings are the most extraordinary at the court, owing to

the variety of new and surprising sights; insomuch that strangers

B



2 The Story of

pie

are invited from the neighbouring states and the most remote
parts, and by the liberality of the king rewards are given to
those who most excel in their inventions.

On one of these feast days, after the most skilful inventors of
the country had repaired to Schiraz, where the court then resided,
had entertained the king and all the court with their shows,
and had been bountifully and liberally rewarded according to their
merit by the king, just as the assembly was breaking up, an Indian
appeared at the foot of the throne, with an artificial horse richly
bridled and saddled, and so well made that at first sight he looked
like a living horse.

The Indian prostrated himself before the throne; and, pointing
to the horse, said to the king, ‘Though, sir, I present myself last
before your majesty, yet I can assure you that nothing that has been
shown to-day is so wonderful as this horse, on which I beg your
majesty will be pleased to cast your eyes.’

‘I see nothing more in the horse,’ said the king, ‘than the natural
appearance the workman has given him; which the skill of another
workman may do as well or better.’

‘Sir, replied the Indian, ‘it is not for his outward form and
appearance that I recommend my horse to your majesty, but for the
use I know how to make of him, and what any other person, when I
have communicated the secret to him, may do as well. Whenever I
mount him, be it where it will, if I wish to transport myself through
the air to the most distant part of the world, I can do it in a very
short time. This, sir, is the wonder of my horse; a wonder which
nobody ever heard of, and which I offer to show your majesty, if you
command me,’

The King of Persia, who was fond of everything that was
curious, and, after the many wonderful things he had seen and
desired to. see, had never seen or heard of anything that came
up to this, told the Indian that nothing but personal experience



the Enchanted Horse oh. 3

io



should convince him; and that he was ready to see him perform
what he promised.

The Indian immediately put his foot into the stirrup, and
mounted his horse with activity; and when he had got the other
foot into the stirrup, and had fixed himself in the saddle, he asked
the King of Persia where he was pleased to send him.

About three leagues from Schiraz there was a high mountain
visible from the large square before the palace, where the king
and his court, and a great concourse of people, then were.

‘Do you see that mountain?’ said the king, pointing to the
hill: ‘Go to it; it is not a great way off, but it is far enough
for me to judge of the haste you can make in going and coming.
But because it is not possible for the eye to follow you so far,
for a certain sign that you have been there I expect you to bring
me a branch of a palm tree that grows at the bottom of the hill.

The King of Persia had no sooner declared his will, than the
Indian turned a peg which was in the hollow of the horse’s neck
just by the pummel of the saddle: and in an instant the horse
rose off the ground and carried his rider into the air like lightning,
to such a height that those who had the strongest sight could
not discern him, to the wonder of the king and all the spectators.
In less than a quarter of an hour they saw him come back with
a palm branch in his hand: but, before he came quite down,
he took two or three turns in the air, amid the acclamations
of all the people: then descended upon the same spot of ground
whence he had set off, without receiving the least shock
from the horse to disorder him. He dismounted; and, going up
to the throne, prostrated himself, and laid the branch of the palm
tree at the king's feet.

The King of Persia, who was an eye-witness, with admiration
and astonishment, of this unheard-of feat which the Indian had
exhibited, conceived a great desire to have the horse, and persuaded

B2



4 # The Story of
pig ee

himself that he should not find it a difficult matter to treat with

the Indian for whatever sum of money he should value it at. ‘To

judge of thy horse by his outward appearance,’ said he to the Indian,

‘I did not think him so much worth my consideration. As you

have showed me his merits, I am obliged to you for undeceiving

me; and, to show you how much I esteem him, I will buy him of

_ you, if he is to be sold’

‘Sir, replied the Indian, ‘I never doubted that your majesty,
who has the character of being the most judicious prince on earth,
would set a just value on my work as soon as I had shown you
why he was worthy of your attention. I also foresaw that you
would not only admire and commend him, but would desire to
have him. For my part, sir, though I know the true value of
him, and that my being master of him will render my name
immortal in the world, yet 1 am not so fond of him that I could
not resign him to gratify that noble desire of your majesty; but
in making this declaration, I have a request to add, without which
I cannot resolve to part with him, and perhaps you may not
approve of it.’

‘Your majesty will not be displeased,’ continued the Indian, ‘ if
I tell you that I did not buy this horse, but obtained him of the
inventor and maker by giving him my only daughter in marriage,
and promising at the same time never to sell him; but, if I parted
with him, to exchange him for something that I shouid like.’

The Indian would have gone on; but at the word ‘exchange,
the King of Persia interrupted him. ‘I am willing, said he, ‘to
give you what you will ask in exchange. You know my kingdom
is large, and contains many great, rich, and populous cities; I
will give you the choice of whichever you like best, in full
sovereignty for the rest of your life.’

This exchange seemed royal and noble to the whole court,
but was much below what the Indian proposed to himself. ‘I



the Enchanted Horse me 5

i

am infinitely obliged to your majesty for the offer you make me,’
answered he, ‘and cannot thank you enough for your generosity ;
yet I must beg of you not to be angry with me if I have the
boldness to tell you that I cannot resign to you my horse, except
on receiving the hand of the princess, your daughter, as my wife;
this is the only price at which I can give him up.’

The courtiers could not forbear laughing aloud at this extra-
vagant demand of the Indian; but Prince Firouz Schah, the
king’s eldest son and presumptive heir to the crown, could not
hear it without indignation. The king was of a very different
opinion, and thought he might sacrifice the Princess of Persia to
the Indian, to satisfy his curiosity. He remained, however, un-
determined, considering what he should do.

Prince Firouz Schah, who saw his father hesitate as to what
answer he should make, began to fear lest he should comply with
the Indian’s demand, and looked upon it as injurious not only to
the royal dignity and to his sister, but also to himself; therefore,
to anticipate his father, he said, ‘Sir, I hope your majesty will
forgive me for daring to ask you if it is possible that your majesty
should hesitate a moment about denying so insolent a demand
from such an insignificant fellow and scandalous juggler, and that
you should give him reason to flatter himself for a moment on
being allied to one of the most powerful monarchs in the world?
I beg of you to consider what you owe to yourself, and to your
own flesh and blood, and the high rank of your ancestors.’

‘Son, replied the King of Persia, ‘I very much approve of
your remonstrance, and your zeal for preserving the lustre of your
noble birth, but you do not enough consider the excellence of
this horse, nor that the Indian, if I should refuse him, may make
the offer somewhere else, where this nice point of honour may be
waived. I shall be in the utmost despair if another prince should
boast of having exceeded me in generosity, and deprived me of



6 9& The Story of
ge ee

the glory of possessing a horse which I esteem as the most

singular and wonderful thing in the world. I will not say I

consent to grant him what he asks. Perhaps he has not made up

his mind about this exorbitant demand; and, putting my daughter

the princess out of the question, I may make another agreement

with him that will answer his purpose as well. But before I strike

the bargain with him, I should be glad if you would examine

the horse, try him yourself, and give me your opinion. I doubt

not he will allow it.’

As it is natural for us to flatter ourselves over what we desire,
the Indian fancied, by what he heard the King of Persia say, that
he was not entirely averse to the alliance by taking the horse at
his price, and that the prince, instead of being against it, might
become more favourable to him, and not oppose the desire the
king seemed to have. So, to show that he consented to it with
pleasure, he expressed much joy, ran before the prince to help him
to mount, and showed him how to guide and manage the horse.

The prince mounted the horse with wonderful skill, without
the Indian assisting him, and no sooner had he got his feet in
both stirrups than, without waiting for the Indian’s advice, he
turned the peg he had seen him use, and mounted into the air as
quick as an arrow shot out of a bow by the stoutest and most
adroit archer, and in a few moments the king, court, and the
numerous assembly lost sight of him. Neither horse nor prince
was to be seen, and the King of Persia made vain efforts to discern
them. The Indian, alarmed at what had happened, prostrated
himself before the throne, and forced the king to pay attention to
what he said. ‘Sir, said he, ‘your majesty yourself saw that the
prince was so hasty that he would not permit me to give him the
necessary instructions how to govern my horse. From what he
saw me do, he would show that he wanted not my advice. He
was too willing to show his cleverness, but knows not how to turn



the Enchanted Horse M7

i



the horse round and bring him back again. Therefore, sir, the
favour I ask of your majesty is not to make me accountable
for whatever accidents may befall him.’

This discourse of the Indian very much surprised and afflicted
the King of Persia, who saw the danger his son was in if, as the
Indian said, there was another secret to bring him back again
different from that which carried him away, and asked, in a passion,
why he did not call him back the moment he went.

‘Sir,” answered the Indian, ‘your majesty saw as well as I with
what swiftness the horse and the prince flew away. The surprise in
which I then was, and still am, deprived me of the use of my speech,
and, if I could have spoken, he had got too far to hear me. If he
had heard me, he knew not the secret to bring him back, which,
through his impatience, he would not wait to learn. But, sir,
added he, ‘there is room for hope that the prince, when he finds
himself at a loss, will perceive another peg; and, as soon as he
turns that, the horse will cease to rise,and will descend to the
ground, and he may turn him to whatever place he pleases by
guiding him with the bridle.’

Notwithstanding all these arguments of the Indian, the King of
Persia was terribly frightened at the evident danger of his son.
‘I suppose,’ replied he, ‘it is very uncertain whether my son
perceives the other peg and makes a right use of it; may not the
horse, instead of lighting on the ground, fall upon some rock, or
tumble into the sea with him?’

‘Sir, replied the Indian, ‘I can deliver your majesty from this
fear by assuring you that the horse crosses seas without ever
falling into them, and always carries his rider wherever he has a
mind to go. And your majesty may assure yourself that, if the
prince does but find out the other peg which I mention, the horse
will carry him where he pleases to go. It is not to be supposed
that he will go anywhere but where he can find assistance, and make
himself known.



Some The Story of

eer oe CE

‘Be it as it will,’ replied the King of Persia, ‘as I cannot depend
upon the assurance you give me, your head shall answer for my son’s
life, if he does not return safe and sound in three days’ time, or I
hear certainly that he is alive’ Then he ordered his officers to
secure the Indian, and keep him a close prisoner ; after which he
retired to his palace, extremely grieved that the feast of Nevrouz
should afford him and his court so much sorrow.

In the mean time Prince Firouz Schah was carried through the
air with prodigious swiftness, and in less than an hour’s time he had
got so high that he could not distinguish any thing on the earth;
mountains and plains seemed confused together. It was then he
began to think of returning from whence he came, and thought to do
it by turning the same peg the contrary way, and pulling the bridle
at the same time. But when he found that the horse still rose with
the same swiftness, his astonishment was extreme. He turned the
peg several times, one way and the other, but all in vain. It was
then that he grew aware of his fault, in not taking the necessary
precautions to guide the horse before he mounted him. He im-
mediately apprehended the great danger he was in, but it did not
deprive him of his reason. He examined the horse’s head and neck
with great attention, and perceived behind the horse’s right ear
another peg, smaller and less discernible than the other. He turned
that peg, and immediately perceived that he descended in the same
oblique manner as he mounted, but not so swiftly.

Night had overshadowed that part of the earth over which the
prince then was for almost half an hour, when he found out and
turned the small peg; and, as the horse descended, he lost sight of
the sun by degrees, till it grew quite dark, insomuch that, instead of
choosing what place he would go to, he was forced to let the bridle
lie upon the horse’s neck and wait patiently tili he alighted, though
not without dread lest it should be in the desert, a river, or the sea.

At last, after midnight, the horse alighted and stopped, and Prince



the Enchanted Horse BE O

i



Firouz Schah dismounted very faint and hungry, having eaten no-
thing since the morning, when he came out of the palace with his
father to assist at the festival. The first thing he had to do in
this darkness of the night was to endeavour to find out where he
was. He found himself to be on the terrace of a magnificent
palace, surrounded with a balustrade of white marble breast high,
and groping about, found a flight of stairs, which led down into
the palace, the door of which was half open.

None but Prince Firouz Schah would have ventured to go down
those stairs, dark as it was, and exposed to danger from friends or
toes. But no consideration could stop him. ‘I do not come,
said he to himself, ‘to do anybody any harm, and certainly,
whoever meets or sees me first, and finds that I have no arms
in my hands, will not attempt anything against my life, before
they hear what I have to say for myself’ After this reflection,
he opened the door wider, without making any noise, and went
softly down the stairs, that he might not wake anybody, and, when
he came to a landing place on the staircase, he found the door
open of a great hall, that had a light in it.

The prince stopped at the door, and listening, heard no other
noise than the snoring of some people who were fast asleep. He
advanced a little into the room, and, by the light of a lantern, saw
that the persons whom he heard snore were black chamberlains,
with naked sabres laid by them, which was enough to inform him
that this was the guardchamber of some queen or princess; which
latter it proved to be.

In the next room to this was the princess, as appeared by the
light he saw, the door being open, and a thin silken curtain hanging
_ before the doorway. Prince Firouz Schah advanced on tip-toe,
without waking the chamberlains. He put by the curtain and
looked in. The princess lay asleep on a sofa, and her women on
the floor.



Io The Story of

The prince immediately fell in love with her. He gently woke
her, and the’ princess at once opened her eyes without fear. Seeing
the prince on his knees as a suppliant, she asked him what was
the matter.

The prince made use of this favourable moment, bowed his
head down to the ground, and rising, said, ‘Most noble princess,
by the most extraordinary and wonderful adventure imaginable you
see here at your feet a suppliant prince, the son of the King of Persia,



who was yesterday morning with his father at his court, at the
celebration of a solemn feast, and is now in a strange country, in
danger of his life, if you have not the goodness and generosity to
give him your assistance and protection. These I implore, adorable
princess, with confidence that you will not refuse me. So much
beauty and majesty cannot entertain the least inhumanity.’

This princess, to whom Prince Firouz Schah so fortunately
addressed himself, was the Princess of Bengal, eldest daughter
of the king of that kingdom, who had built this palace at a



the Enchanted Horse gw Ii

i



small distance from his capital, whither she went, to enjoy the
country. After she had heard the prince, she replied with kindness :
‘Prince, you are not in a barbarous country; take courage ;
hospitality, humanity, and politeness are to be met with in the
kingdom of Bengal, as well as in that of Persia. It is not I who
grant you the protection you ask; you may find it not only in
my palace, but throughout the whole kingdom ; you may believe
me, and depend upon what I say.’

The Prince of Persia would have thanked the Princess of
Bengal for her kindness, and the favour she did him, and had already
bowed down his head, but she would not give him leave to speak.
‘Notwithstanding my desire, said she, ‘to know by what miracle
you have come hither from the capital of Persia in so short a time,
and by what enchantment you have been able to come to my
apartment, and to have escaped the vigilance of my guards; as
you must want some refreshment I will waive my curiosity, and
give orders to my women to regale you, and show you to a room
where you may rest after your fatigue.’

The princess’s women each took a wax candle, of which there
were numbers in the room, and after the prince had taken leave
very respectfully, they went before him, and conducted him into a
handsome chamber, where, notwithstanding that it was so unseason-
able an hour, they did not make Prince Firouz Schah wait long,
but brought him all sorts of meat; and when he had eaten, they
removed the table, and left him to repose.

In the meantime the Princess of Bengal was so struck with
the intelligence, politeness, and other good qualities which she had
discovered in that short conversation with the prince, that she
could not sleep, but, when her women came into her room again,
she asked them if they had taken care of him, and if he wanted
anything, and particularly what they thought of him.

The women answered: ‘We do not know what you may think



12 The Story of

of him, but, for our part, we think you would be very happy if
the king your father would marry you to so amiable a prince, for
there is not a prince in all the kingdom of Bengal to be compared
to him, nor can we hear that any of the neighbouring princes are
worthy of you.’

This flattering discourse was not displeasing to the Princess of
Bengal, but she imposed silence upon them, telling them they
talked without reflection.

Next day, the princess dressed herself very carefully, and sent
to know if the Prince of Persia was awake, and charged the
messenger to tell him she would pay him a visit.

The Prince of Persia by his night’s rest had recovered from
the fatigue he had undergone the day before, and when the lady-
in-waiting had acquitted herself of her errand, he replied: ‘It
shall be as the princess thinks fit; I came here to be solely at
her pleasure.’

As soon as the Princess of Bengal understood that the Prince
of Persia waited for her, she immediately went to pay him a
visit. After mutual compliments on both sides, the princess
said: ‘Through my impatience to hear the surprising adventure
which procures me the happiness of seeing you, I chose to come
hither that we may not be interrupted; therefore, I beg of you
to oblige me.’

Prince Firouz Schah began his discourse with the solemn
and annual feast of the Nevrouz, relating all the sights worthy
of her curiosity which had amazed the court of Persia and the
whole town of Schiraz. Afterwards he came to the enchanted
horse; the description of which, with the account of the wonders
which the Indian had performed on him before so august an as-
sembly, and of what had happened to himself, convinced the princess
that nothing of the kind could be imagined more surprising in all
the world.



the Enchanted Horse Kk 13



jj

For two whole months Prince Firouz Schah remained the
guest of the Princess of Bengal, taking part in all the amusements
she arranged for him,-as if he had nothing else to do but to pass
his whole life in this manner. But after that time he declared
seriously that he could not stay any longer, and begged her to
give him leave to return to his father; repeating a promise he
had made her to return soon in a style worthy of her and of
himself, and to demand her in marriage of the King of Bengal.

‘And, princess, replied the Prince of Persia, ‘that you may
not doubt the truth of what I say, and that you may not rank
me among those false lovers who forget the object of their love
as soon as they are absent from them; but to show that it is
real, and that life cannot be pleasant to me when absent from
so lovely a princess, I would presume, if I were not afraid you
would be offended at my request, to ask the favour of taking
you along with me to visit the king my father.’

The Princess of Bengal consented. The only difficulty was
that the prince knew not very well how to manage the horse,
and she was apprehensive of being involved with him in the same
kind of perilous adventure as when he made the experiment. But
the prince soon removed her fear, by assuring her that she might
trust herself with him, for after the experience he had had, he
defied the Indian himself to manage him better.

The next morning, a little before daybreak, they went out on
the terrace of the palace. The prince turned the horse towards
Persia, and placed him where the princess could easily get up
behind him; which she had no sooner done, and was well settled
with her arms round his waist, for better security, than he turned
the peg, and the horse mounted into the air, and making his
usual haste, under the guidance of the prince, in two hours’ time
the prince discovered the capital of Persia.

He would not alight at the great square from whence he had



14 of _The Story of

set out, nor in the sultan’s palace, but directed his course towards
a palace at a little distance from the town. He led the princess
into a handsome apartment, where he told her that, to do her all
the honour that was due, he would go and inform his father of
their arrival, and return to her immediately. He ordered the
housekeeper of the palace, who was then present, to provide the
princess with whatever she had occasion for.

After the prince had taken his leave of the princess, he ordered
a horse to be saddled, and after sending back the housekeeper to
the princess with orders to provide her breakfast immediately,
he set out for the palace. As he passed through the streets,
he was received with acclamations by the people, who were over-
joyed to see him again. The sultan his father was giving audience,
when he appeared before him in the midst of his council, all of
whom, as well as the sultan and the whole court, had been in
mourning ever since he had been absent. The sultan received
him, and embracing him with tears of joy and tenderness, asked
him what had become of the Indian’s horse.

This question gave the prince an opportunity to tell him of
the embarrassment and danger he was in when the horse mounted
into the air with him, and how he arrived at last at the Princess
of Bengal’s palace, and the kind reception he met with there: and
how after promising to marry her, he had persuaded her to come
with him to Persia. ‘ But, sir, added the prince, ‘I have promised
that you would not refuse your consent, and have brought her
with me on the Indian’s horse, to a palace where your majesty
often goes; and have left her there, till I could return and assure
her that my promise was not in vain.’

After these words the prince prostrated himself before the sultan
to gain his consent, but his father raised him up, embraced him a
second time, and said: ‘Son, I not only consent to your marriage
with the Princess of Bengal, but will go and meet her myself, and



the Enchanted Horse 92 15

i



thank her for the obligation Iam under to her, and wiil bring her
to my palace, and celebrate your wedding this day.’

Then the sultan gave orders for his court to go out of mourning,
and make preparations for the princess’s entry ; that the rejoicings
should begin with a grand concert of military music, and that the
Indian should be fetched out of prison. When the Indian was
brought before the sultan, he said to him, ‘I secured thy person,
that thy life might answer for that of the prince my son, whom,
thank Heaven! I have found again; go, take your horse, and never
let me see your face more.’

As the Indian had learned of those who fetched him out of
prison that Prince Firouz Schah had returned, and had brought a
princess behind him on his horse, and was also informed of the
place where he had alighted and left her, and that the sultan was
making preparations to go and bring her to his palace; as soon as
he got out of the sultan’s presence, he bethought himself of being
beforehand with him and the prince, and, without losing any time,
went direct to the palace, and addressing himself to the housekeeper
told him that he came from the Sultan and Prince of Persia, to
fetch the Princess of Bengal, and to carry her behind him through
the air to the sultan, who waited in the great square of his
palace to gratify the whole court and city of Schiraz with that
wonderful sight.

The housekeeper, who knew the Indian, and knew that the
sultan had imprisoned him, gave the more credit to what he said.
because he saw that he was at liberty. He presented him to the
Princess of Bengal, who no sooner understood that he came from
the Prince of Persia, than she consented to what the prince, as she
thought, desired of her.

The Indian, overjoyed at his success, and the ease with which
he had accomplished his villainy, mounted his horse, took: the
princess behind him with the assistance of the housekeeper, turned



16 & The Story of
pitas Ss

the peg, and presently the horse mounted into the air with him and

the princess.

At the same time the Sultan of Persia, followed by his court,
was on the way from his own palace to the palace where the
Princess of Bengal was left, and the Prince of Persia had ridden
on before to prepare the Princess of Bengal to receive him, when
the Indian, to defy them both and revenge himself for the ill-
treatment he had received, passed over their heads with his prize.

When the Sultan of Persia saw this, he stopped. His surprise
and affliction were the more keen because it was not in his power
to make him repent of so outrageous an affront. He loaded him
with a thousand imprecations, as also did all the courtiers, who were
witnesses of so signal a piece of insolence and unparalleled villainy.

The Indian, little moved by their curses, which just reached
his ears, continued his way, while the sultan, extremely mortified
to find that he could not punish its author, returned to his palace.

But what was Prince Firouz Schah’s grief to see the Indian
carry away the Princess of Bengal, whom he loved so dearly that
he could not live without her! At so unexpected a sight he
was thunderstruck, and before he could make up his mind whether
he should let fly all the reproaches his rage could invent against
the Indian, or bewail the deplorable fate of the princess, or ask
her pardon for not taking better care of her, the horse was out.
of sight. He could not resolve what to do, and so continued his
way to the palace where he had left his princess.

When he came there, the housekeeper, who was by this time
convinced that he had been deceived by the Indian, threw himself
at his feet with tears in his eyes, and accused himself of the crime
which he thought he had committed, and condemned himself
to die.

‘Rise up, said the prince to him, ‘I do not impute the loss
of my princess to thee, but to my own folly. But do not lose



the Enchanted Horse me or7



time, fetch me a dervish’s robe, and take care you do not give
the least hint that it is for me.’

Not far from this palace there stood a convent of dervishes,
the sheik or superior of which was the palace-keeper’s particular
friend. He went to this sheik, and telling him that it was for
an officer at court, a man to whom he had been much obliged
and wished to favour by giving him an opportunity to withdraw
from the sultan’s rage, he easily got a complete dervish’s suit of
clothes, and carried it to Prince Firouz Schah. The prince
immediately pulled off his own clothes, and put them on; and
being so disguised, and provided with a box of jewels, which he
had brought as a present to the princess, he left the palace in
the evening, uncertain which way to go, but resolved not to return
till he had found out his princess, and brought her back again.

But to return to the Indian: he managed his enchanted horse
so well that day, that he arrived early in the evening at a wood
near the capital of the kingdom of Cashmire. Being hungry, and
inferring that the princess was hungry also, he alighted in an open
part of the wood, and left the princess on a grassy spot, by a
rivulet of clear fresh water.

During the Indian’s absence, the Princess of Bengal, who knew
that she was in the power of a base deceiver, whose violence she
dreaded, thought of getting away from him, and seeking a sanc-
tuary. But as she had eaten scarcely anything on her arrival at
the palace in the morning, she was so faint that she was forced
to abandon her plan, and to stay where she was, without any other
resource than her courage, and a firm resolution to suffer death
rather than be unfaithful to the Prince of Persia. When the Indian
returned, she did not wait to be asked twice, but ate with him,
and recovered herself enough to reply with courage to the insolent:
language he began to use to her when they had done. After a
great many threats, as she saw that the Indian was preparing to.

Cc



18 we The Story of

use violence, she rose up to make resistance, and, by her cries
and shrieks, drew about them a company of horsemen, who hap-
pened to be the Sultan of Cashmire and his attendants, returning
from hunting.

The sultan addressed himself to the Indian, and asked him
who he was, and what he presumed to do to the lady? The Indian,
with great impudence, replied that she was his wife; and what
had anyone to do with his quarrel with her ?

The princess, who knew neither the rank nor the quality of
the person who came so seasonably to her relief, told the Indian
he was a liar; and said to the sultan, ‘Sir, whoever you are that
Heaven has sent to my assistance, have compassion on a princess,
and give no credit to that impostor. Heaven forbid that I should
be the wife of so vile and despicable an Indian! a wicked magi-
cian, who has taken me away from the Prince of Persia, to whom
I was going to be married, and has brought me hither on the
enchanted horse you see.’

The Princess of Bengal had no occasion to say any more to
persuade the Sultan of Cashmire that she told him the truth. Her
beauty, majestic air, and tears spoke sufficiently for her. Justly
enraged at the insolence of the Indian, the Sultan of Cashmire
ordered his guards to surround him, and cut off his head: which
sentence was immediately executed, as the Indian, just released
from prison, was unprovided with any weapon to defend himself.

The princess, thus delivered from the persecution of the Indian,
fell into another no less afflicting to her. The sultan, after he had
ordered her a horse, carried her with him to his palace, where he
lodged her in the most magnificent apartment, next his own, and
gave her a great number of women-slaves to attend her, and a
guard. He showed her himself into the apartment he assigned
her; where, without giving her time to thank him, he said, ‘As
I am certain, princess, that you must want rest, I will here take



the Enchanted Horse a 19



my leave of you till to-morrow, when you will be better able to
give me all the circumstances of this strange adventure ;’ and then
left her.

The Princess of Bengal’s joy was inexpressible, to find that she
was so soon freed from the violence of a man she could not look
upon without horror. She flattered herself that the Sultan of
Cashmire would complete his generosity by sending her back to
the Prince of Persia when she told him her story, and asked that
favour of him; but she was very much deceived in these hopes,
for the Sultan of Cashmire resolved to marry her the next day;
and to that end had ordered rejoicings to be made by daybreak,
by beating of drums and sounding of trumpets and other instru-
ments; which echoed not only through the palace, but throughout
the city.

The Princess of Bengal was awakened by these tumultuous
concerts; but attributed them to a very different cause from the
true one. When the Sultan of Cashmirec, who had given orders
that he should be informed when the princess was ready to receive
a visit, came to enquire after her health, he told her that all those
rejoicings were to render their wedding more solemn; and at the
same time desired her to approve. This discourse put her into
such consternation that she fainted away.

The women-slaves, who were present, ran’ to her assistance ;
and the sultan did all he could to bring her to herself again,
though it was a long time before they could. But when she
recovered, rather than break the promise she had made to Prince
Firouz Schah, by consenting to marry the Sultan of Cashmire, who
had proclaimed their wedding before he had asked her consent,
she resolved to feign madness. She began to say the most
extravagant things before the sultan, and even rose off her seat
to fly at him ; insomuch that the sultan was very much surprised and
afflicted that he should have made such a proposal so unseasonably.

C2



20 Be The Story of

When he found that her frenzy rather increased than abated, he
left her with her women, charging them never to leave her alone, but
to take great care of her. He sent often that day to know how she
was ; but received no other answer than that she was rather worse
than better. In short, at night she seemed much worse than she
had been all day.

The Princess of Bengal continued to talk wildly, and show other
marks of a disordered mind, next day and the following ones; so
that the sultan was obliged to send for all the physicians belonging
to his court, to consult them about her disease, and to ask them if
they could cure her.

The physicians all agreed that there were several sorts and
degrees of this distemper, some curable and others not; and told
the sultan that they could not judge of the Princess of Bengal’s
malady unless they saw her: upon which the sultan ordered the
chamberlain to introduce them into the princess’s chamber, one
after another, according to their rank.

The princess, who foresaw what would happen, and feared that,
if she let the physicians come near her to feel her pulse, the least
experienced of them would soon know that she was in a good state
of health, and that her madness was only feigned, flew into such
a rage and passion that she was ready to tear out their eyes if
they came near her ; so none of them dared approach her.

Some of them, who pretended to be more skilful than the rest,
and boasted of judging of diseases only by sight, ordered her some
medicines, which she made less objection to take, well knowing
she could be ill or well at pleasure, and that they could do
her no harm.

When the Sultan of Cashmire saw that his court physicians
could not cure her, he called in the most noted and experienced
in the city, who had no better success. Afterwards he sent for the
most famous in the kingdom, who met with no better reception



=



the Enchanted Horse mm 21

than the others from the princess, and what they ordered had no
better effect. Afterwards he despatched messengers to the courts of
neighbouring princes, with a description of the princess’s case,
to be distributed among the most famous physicians, with a
promise of a handsome reward, besides travelling expenses, to any
who should come and cure the Princess of Bengal.

A great many physicians came from all parts, and undertook
the cure ; but none of them could boast of better success than their
fellows, since it was a case that did not depend on their skill, but
on the will of the princess herself.

During this interval, Prince Firouz Schah, disguised in the habit
of a dervish, had travelled through a great many provinces and
towns, full of grief, and having endured much fatigue, not knowing
which way to direct his course, or whether he was not taking the very
opposite road to the right one to hear the tidings he sought. He
made diligent inquiry after her at every place he came to; till at
last passing through a great town in India, he heard the people
talk very much of a Princess of Bengal, who went mad on the day
of her marriage with the Sultan of Cashmire. At the name of the
Princess of Bengal, and supposing that there was no other Princess
of Bengal than she upon whose account he undertook his travels,
he set out for the kingdom of Cashmire, and on his arrival at the
capital he went and lodged at a khan, where the same day he was
told the story of the Princess of Bengal, and the unhappy fate of
the Indian, which he richly deserved. By all the circumstances,
the prince knew he could not be deceived, but that she was the
princess he had sought after so long.

The Prince of Persia, being informed of all these particulars
provided himself with a physician’s robe, and, having let his beard
grow during his travels, he passed for a physician ; and, through the
greatness of his impatience to see his princess, went to the sultan’s
palace. Here, presenting himself to the chief of the officers, he told



22 xs The Story of

him that perhaps it might be looked. upon as a very bold under-
taking in him to offer to attempt the cure of the princess after so
many had failed; but that he hoped some specifics, which he had
had great experience of and success from, would effect the cure.
The chief of the officers told him he was very welcome, that the
sultan would receive him with pleasure, and that if he should
have the good fortune to restore the princess to her former health,
he might expect a liberal reward from the sultan his master. ‘Wait
a moment, added he, ‘I will come to you again presently.’

It was a long time since any physician had offered himself ;
and the Sultan of Cashmire, with great grief, had begun to lose
all hope of ever seeing the Princess of Bengal restored to her
former health, that he might marry her. He ordered the officer
to bring in the physician he had announced.

The Prince of Persia was presented to the Sultan of Cashmire
in the robe and disguise of a physician, and the sultan, without
wasting time in superfluous discourse, after having told him that
the Princess of Bengal could not bear the sight of a physician
without falling into the most violent transports, which increased
her illness, took him into a private room, from whence, through
a window, he might see her without being seen.

There Prince Firouz Schah saw his lovely princess sitting
carelessly, singing a song with tears in her eyes, deploring her
unhappy fate, which deprived her, perhaps for ever, of the prince
she loved so tenderly.

The prince was so much affected at the melancholy condition
in which he found his dear princess, that he at once comprehended
that her illness was feigned. When he came away he told the
sultan that he had discovered the nature of the princess’s illness,
and that she was not incurable, but added that he must speak to
her in private, and by himself; and, notwithstanding her violent
fits at the sight of physicians, he hoped she would hear and receive
him favourably.



the Enchanted Horse dh 23

i>



The sultan ordered the princess’s door to be opened, and Prince
Firouz Schah went in. As soon as the princess saw him (taking
him by his appearance to be a physician), she rose up in a rage,
threatening and giving way to the most abusive language. He
made directly towards her, and when he was near enough for her
to hear him, for he did not wish to be heard by anyone else, he
said to her, in a low voice, and in a most respectful manner, to
make her believe him, ‘Princess, I am not a physician, but the
Prince of Persia, and am come to set you at liberty.’

The princess, who immediately knew the sound of the voice,
and the upper features of his face, notwithstanding his beard, grew
calm at once, and a secret joy and pleasure overspread her face:
Her agreeable surprise deprived her for some time of speech, and
gave Prince Firouz Schah time to tell her as briefly as possible
how despair seized him when he saw the Indian carry her away ;
the resolution he took afterwards to leave nothing undone to find
out where she was, and never to return home till he had found her,
and forced her out of the hands of the perfidious wretch; and by
what good fortune at last, after a long and fatiguing journey, he
had the satisfaction of finding her in the palace of the Sultan of
Cashmire. He then desired the princess to inform him of all that
happened to her from the time she was taken away till that
moment, telling her that it was of the greatest importance to
know ‘this, that he might take the proper measures to deliver her
from the tyranny of the Sultan of Cashmire.

The Princess of Bengal told the prince how she was delivered
from the Indian’s violence by the Sultan of Cashmire, as he was
returning home from hunting; but how ill she was treated by his
overhasty design to marry her that very day, without even asking
her consent; that this violent and tyrannical conduct put her into
a swoon, after which she thought she had no other way to save
herself for a prince to whom she had given her heart and faith,



24 The Story of

and would rather die than marry the sultan, whom she neither
loved, nor ever could.

Then the Prince of Persia asked her if she knew what had
become of the horse after the Indian’s death. To which she
answered that she knew not what orders the sultan had given
about it, but believed he would take care of it.

’ As Prince Firouz Schah never doubted that the sultan had
the horse, he communicated to the princess his design of making
use of it to carry them both back to Persia, and after they had
consulted together on the measures they were to take, they agreed
that the princess should next day receive the sultan civilly, but
without speaking to him.

The Sultan of .Cashmire was overjoyed when the Prince of
Persia told him the effect his first visit had had on the Princess
of Bengal. And the next day, when the princess received him in
such a manner as persuaded him that her cure was far advanced,
he looked upon the prince as the greatest physician in the world,
and contented himself with telling her how rejoiced he was to
see her so likely to recover her health. He exhorted her to follow
the directions of so thoughtful a physician, and to complete what
he had so well begun, and then retired, without waiting for
her answer.

The Prince of Persia, who went with the Sultan of Cashmire
out of the princess’s chamber, asked him if, without failing in due
respect, he might enquire how the Princess of Bengal came into
the dominions of Cashmire thus alone, since her own country lay
so far off? This he said on purpose to introduce some remark
about the enchanted horse, and to know what had become of it.

The Sultan of Cashmire, who could not penetrate the Prince
of Persia’s motive for asking this question, concealed nothing, but
told him much the same story as the Princess of Bengal had done:
adding that he had ordered the enchanted horse to be be kept



<

the Enchanted Horse KR 25



safe in his treasury as a great curiosity, though he knew not the
use of it.

‘Sir, replied the pretended physician, ‘the information which
your majesty gives me affords me a means of curing the princess.
As she was brought hither on this horse, and the horse is enchanted,
she has contracted somewhat of the enchantment, which can be
dissipated only by certain incense which I am acquainted with.
If your majesty would be pleased to entertain yourself, your
court, and the people of your capital with the most surprising
sight that ever was seen, let the horse be brought into the great
square before the palace, and leave the rest to me. I promise to
show you, and all that assembly in a few moments’ time, the
Princess of Bengal as well in body and mind as ever she was in
her life. But, the better to effect what I propose, it would be
best that the princess should be dressed as magnificently as
possible, and adorned with the best jewels your majesty has.’ The
sultan agreed.

Early the next day, the enchanted horse was, by his order,
taken out of the treasury, and placed in the great square before the
palace. A report was spread through the town that there was some-
thing extraordinary to be seen, and crowds of people flocked thither
from all parts, insomuch that the sultan’s guards were placed to
prevent disorder, and to keep space enough round the horse.

The Sultan of Cashmire, surrounded by all his nobles and
ministers of state, sat in state on a platform erected on purpose.
The Princess of Bengal, attended by a vast number of ladies whom
the sultan had assigned her, went up to the enchanted horse and
the women helped her to get upon its back. When she was fixed
in the saddle, and had the bridle in her hand, the pretended
physician placed round the horse a great many vessels full of fire,
which he had ordered to be brought, and going round it, he cast a
strong and pleasant perfume into these pots; then, collected in



26 alt The Enchanted Horse

— i.



himself, with downcast eyes, and his hands upon his breast, he ran
three times about the horse, pretending to pronounce certain words.
The moment the pots sent forth a dark cloud of pleasant scent, which
so surrounded the princess that neither she nor the horse was to be
discerned, the prince, watching his opportunity, jumped nimbly up
behind her, and stretching out his hand to the peg, turned it ; and
just as the horse rose with them into the air, he pronounced these
words, which the sultan heard distinctly—‘ Sultan of Cashmire, when
you would marry princesses who implore your protection, learn first
to obtain their consent.’ .

Thus the Prince of Persia recovered the Princess of Bengal,
and carried her that same day to the capital of Persia, where he
alighted in the midst of the palace, before the king his father’s
window. The king deferred the marriage no longer than until
he could make the preparations necessary to render the ceremony
pompous and magnificent.

After the days appointed for the rejoicing were over, the King
of Persia’s first care was to appoint an ambassador to go and give
the King of Bengal an account of what had happened, and to
demand his approval and ratification of the alliance. This the
King of Bengal took as an honour, and granted with great pleasure
and satisfaction.



THE STORY OF

THE SPEAKING BIRD.

A HERE WERE ONCE two _ brothers
named Bahman and Perviz, who
lived in Persia in the closest and
most pleasant friendship with their
only sister Parizade. They had
never known their father, the Sultan
Khosroo Shah, nor he them, for
they had been stolen away from
the palace one after the other when



they were but a day old. Now the
Sultan had always been away from home at the time of his children’s
birth, and on each occasion, when he returned and asked to see
the babes, two wicked aunts, who lived in the palace, and had a
spite against their sister the Sultaness, told him that they were
not children at all, only a dead dog, a cat, and a piece of wood.
But the aunts had stolen the real babes, wrapped them in flannel,
placed them each in a basket, and sent them, one after the other,
adrift down the canal.

It so happened that, just after the first babe was sent adrift,
the keeper of the Sultan’s gardens, a powerful but kind-hearted
officer, who lived on the canal bank some way below the palace,
was walking along the path and saw something floating in the



28 wo The Story of

water. He called to the gardener, who came with his spade,
reached out towards the floating object, and drew it to land. To
their great surprise they found it to be a basket containing a
beautiful little boy. The keeper, to his great grief, had no



children of his own, so he immediately determined to adopt this
foundling, and picking up the basket, carried the babe to his wife,
and bade her take the greatest care of him. They named him
Bahman.

After a time the keeper, while walking on the canal banks,
saw another floating basket, containing another babe, whom he



the Speaking Bird Be 20

and his wife adopted in exactly the same way, and named Perviz.
Later still there appeared a third basket containing the little
princess, whom they called Parizade, and brought up with the
two boys. The keeper and his wife grew so extremely fond of
these children, whom they taught to call them father and mother,
that they determined not to make any inquiries into the mystery
of the children’s origin, nor to tell them that they were not really
their own. All of them were so quick and clever and good that
the keeper had them taught by the very best masters he could
procure, and although the sister was the youngest, she was soon
as proficient in all learning, and in riding, running, and shooting
the arrow or javelin as her brothers.

The keeper was so overjoyed to find his adopted children so
accomplished in body and mind, and so well justifying the care
and expense which he had bestowed upon their education, that
he determined, before he died, to build them a country house at
some distance from the city, surrounded by woods, meadows, and
corn-land, and to furnish it most magnificently. He then asked
permission of the Sultan to retire from his service, saying that
he was growing old, and wished to end his days in peace and
tranquillity. The Sultan granted his request, but only six months
later the keeper died so suddenly that he was unable to give the
princes and princess any account of the mystery which hung over
their birth, as he had resolved to do.

The Princes Bahman and Perviz, and the Princess Parizade,
who knew no other father, regretted and bewailed him as such,
and paid him all the honours at his funeral which their love and
filial gratitude required of them. Content with the plentiful
fortune he left them, they lived together in the same _ perfect
union, free from any ambition for places of honour and dignity
at Court, which they might easily have obtained.

One day when the two princes were hunting, and the Princess



30 & The Story ot

Parizade stayed at home, a religious old woman came to the gate,
and desired leave to come in and say her prayers, it being then
the hour. The servants went and asked the princess, who ordered
them to show her into the chapel, which the keeper of the Sultan’s
gardens had taken care to fit up in his house, for want of a
mosque in. the neighbourhood. She bade them also, after the
good woman had finished her prayers, show her the house and
gardens, and then bring her to her.

The religious old woman went into the chapel and said her
prayers, and when she came out again, two of the princess’s
women invited her to see the house and gardens; she accepted,
and followed them from one apartment to another, and observed,
as a person who understood what belonged to furniture, the
nice arrangement of everything. They conducted her also into
the garden, which she admired, observing that the person who
planned it must have been an excellent master of his art. After-
wards she was brought before the princess, who waited for her in
the great hall. ,

As soon as the princess saw the devout woman, she said to her,
‘My good mother, come near and sit down by me. I am over-
joyed at the happiness of having the opportunity of profiting for
some moments by the good example and conversation of such a
person as you, who have taken the right way, by dedicating
yourself to the service of God. I wish everybody were as wise.’

The religious woman, instead of sitting upon a sofa, would
only sit upon the edge of it. The princess would not permit her
to do so, but rising from her seat, and taking her by the hand,
obliged her to come and sit by her. The good woman said,
‘Madam; I ought not to have so much respect shown me; but
since you command me, and are mistress of your own house, I
will obey you. When she had sat down, before they entered
into any conversation, one of the princess’s women brought a



the Speaking Bird we 31

little low table of mother-of-pearl and ebony, with a china dish
full of cakes, and a great many others full of the fruits in season,
and sweetmeats.

The princess took up one of the cakes and said, ‘Eat, good
mother, and make choice of what you like best; you had need
to eat after coming so far.’

‘Madam, replied the good woman, ‘I am not used to eat
such nice things, but will not refuse what God has sent me by
so liberal a hand as yours.’

While the religious woman was eating, the princess ate something
too, to keep her company, and asked her a great many questions
about the devotion which she practised, and how she lived; all
which questions she answered with great modesty. At last she
asked her what she thought of the house and how she liked it.

‘Madam,’ answered the devout woman, ‘I should certainly
have very bad taste to disapprove of anything in it, since it is
beautiful, regular, and magnificently furnished, and all its orna-
ments are in the best manner. Its situation is agreeable, and no
garden can be more delightful; but yet, if you will give me lIcave
to speak my mind freely, I will take the liberty of saying that
this house would be incomparable, if it had three things which
are lacking in it,

‘My good mother, replied the Princess Parizade, ‘what are
those three things? I implore you to tell me what they are: I
will spare no trouble to get them, if possible.’

‘Madam, replied the devout woman, ‘the first of these three
things is the speaking bird called Bulbulkezer, which is so singular
a creature that it can draw round it all the singing birds of the
neighbourhood to accompany its song. The second is the singing
tree, the leaves of which form a harmonious concert of different
voices, and never cease. The third is the yellow water of gold
colour, a single drop of which being poured into a vessel pro-



32 we The Story of

perly prepared, in whatever part of the garden, increases so as to.
fill it immediately, and rises up in the middle like a fountain,
which continually plays, and yet the basin never overflows.’

‘Ah! my good mother, cried the princess, ‘how much am
I obliged to you for the knowledge of these things: I never
before heard that there were such curious and wonderful things in
the world; but as I am sure you know where they are, do me
the favour to tell me.’

‘Madam,’ replied the good woman, ‘I should be unworthy of
your goodness if I refused to satisfy your curiosity on that point;
and am glad to have the honour to tell you that these three
things are to be met with in the same spot on the confines of
this kingdom, towards India. The road to it lies before your
house, and whoever you send need but follow it for twenty days,
and on the twentieth let him but ask the first person he meets
where the speaking bird, singing tree, and yellow water are, and
he will be informed.’ After these words, she rose, took leave, and
went her way.

The Princess Parizade’s thoughts were so taken up with what
the religious woman had told her of the speaking bird, singing
tree, and yellow water, that she never perceived she was gone, till
she wanted to ask her another question. However, she would not
send after her to fetch her back, but tried to remember all she
had told her, and took real pleasure in thinking of the satisfaction
she would have, if she could get these wonderful things into her
possession; but the difficulties she apprehended, and the fear of
not succeeding, made her very uneasy.

She was lost in these thoughts, when her brothers returned
from hunting; when they entered the great hall, instead of finding
her lively and gay, as usual, were amazed to see her pensively
hang down her head, as if something troubled her.

‘Sister, said Prince Bahman, ‘are you not well? or has some



the Speaking Bird Bs 33

misfortune befallen you? Has anybody given you reason to be so
melancholy? Tell us, that we may know how to act, and give
you relief. If anybody has affronted you, we will resent it,

The Princess Parizade remained in the same posture for some
time without answering, but at last lifted up her eyes to look at
her brothers, and then dropped them again, saying that nothing
disturbed her.

‘Sister, said Prince Bahman, ‘you are concealing the truth
from us; there must be something. It is impossible that during
the short time we have been absent so sudden a change could
take place if there was nothing the matter with you; do not
conceal anything from us, unless you would have us believe that
you renounce the friendship and union which have been between
us from our infancy.’

The princess, who had not the smallest desire to quarrel with
her brothers, would not suffer them to entertain such a thought,
but said: ‘When I told you nothing disturbed me, I meant nothing
that was of any great importance to you. To me it is, and since
you press me to tell you, I will We always thought that this
house, which our late father built for us, was complete in every-
thing. But this day I have learned that it needs three things,
which would render it so perfect that no country-seat in the
world could be compared to it. These three things are the
speaking bird, the singing tree, and the yellow water.’ Then she
told them all about the visit of the religious woman. ‘You,’ she
added, ‘may think as you please, but I am persuaded that they
are absolutely necessary, and I shall not be easy without them.
Therefore, whether you value them or not, give me your opinion
and consider what person I may send on this expedition.’

‘Sister, replied Prince Bahman, ‘what concerns you concerns
us also. It is enough that you have an earnest desire for the
things you mention; but even if it were otherwise, we should be

D



34 _The



Story of

anxious to go and search for them on our own account. Only
tell me where the place is, and I will set out to-morrow.’

‘Brother, said Prince Perviz, ‘it is not fitting that you, who
are the head of the family, should be absent so long. I beg you
will abandon your design, and allow me to undertake it.’

d

‘I am sure of your goodwill, brother, replied Prince Bahman,
‘but I have resolved on it, and shall do it. You shall stay at
home with our sister, and 1 need not recommend her to your care,’
He spent the remainder of that day in making preparations for
his journey, and in learning from the princess the directions the
devout woman left her, that he might not miss his way.

Early the next morning, Prince Bahman mounted his horse, and
Prince Perviz and the Princess Parizade embraced him and wished
him a pleasant journey. But in the midst of their farewells, the
princess recollected one thing which she had not thought of
before. ‘Brother, said she, ‘I had quite forgotten the accidents
which attend travellers) Who knows whether I shall ever sce
you again? Alight, I beseech you, and give up this journey. I
would rather be deprived of the sight and possession of the
speaking bird, the singing tree, and yellow water, than run the
risk of never seeing you more.’

‘Sister, replied Prince Bahman, smiling at the sudden fears
of the Princess Parizade, ‘my resolution is fixed, and you must
allow me to execute it. The accidents you speak of befall only
those who are unfortunate. It is true I may be of that number ;
but there are more who are not than who are, and I may be of
the former number. But as events are uncertain, and I may fail,
all I can do is to leave you this knife.’

Then Prince Bahman pulled a knife out of his pocket, and
presenting it in the sheath to the princess, said: ‘Take this knife,
sister, and sometimes pull it out of the sheath: while you see it
clean as it is now, it shall be a sign that I am alive; but if you



the Speaking Bird SE 35
find it stained with blood, then you may believe me dead, and
favour me with your prayers.’

The Princess Parizade could obtain nothing more from Prince
Bahman. He bade farewell to her and Prince Perviz for the
last time, and rode away well mounted, armed and equipped.



When he got into the road he never turned to the right nor to
the left, but went straight forward towards India. On the
twentieth day he perceived by the road-side a hideous old man,
who sat under a tree some small distance from a thatched house,
which was his retreat from the weather.
His eyebrows were white as snow, and so was the hair of his
D2



36 ole The Story of

—>- i. — = aes

head ; his whiskers and beard came up to his nose; his whiskers
covered his mouth, and his beard and hair reached down to his
feet. The nails of his hands and feet were extremely long; a
flat broad hat, like an umbrella, covered his head. He had no
clothes, but only a mat thrown round his body.

This old man was a dervish, who had for many years retired
from the world, and had neglected himself entirely, so that at
last he had become what we have described.

Prince Bahman, who had been all that morning very anxious
to see if he could meet with anybody that could tell of the place
he was going to, stopped when he came near the dervish, as the
first person he had met, and alighted from off his horse, according
to the directions the religious woman had given to the Princess
Parizade; and leading his horse by the bridle, advanced towards
him, and saluting him, said: ‘God prolong your days, good father,
and grant you the fulfilment of your desires.’

The dervish returned the prince’s salutation, but so unintelligibly
that he could not understand one word he said. Prince Bahman
perceived that this proceeded from the dervish’s whiskers hanging
over his mouth, and unwilling to go any further without the
instruction he wanted, he pulled out a pair of scissors, and having
tied his horse to a branch of the tree, said to the dervish: ‘Good
dervish, I want to have a talk with you; but your whiskers
prevent my understanding what you say; if you consent, I will
cut off part of them and of your eyebrows, for they disfigure
you so much that you look more like a bear than a man.’

The dervish did not oppose the prince, but let him do it; and
when the prince had cut off as much hair as he thought fit, he
perceived that the dervish had a good complexion, and that he
did not seem so old as he really was. ‘Good dervish, said he,
‘if I had a glass, J would show you how young you look: you
are now a man, but before, nobody could tell what you were.’



the Speaking Bir 4K 37

i



The kind behaviour of Prince Bahman made the dervish smile.
‘Sir’ said he, ‘whoever you are, I am infinitely obliged to you for
the good office you have done me, and am ready to show my
gratitude by doing anything in my power for you. You must
have alighted here for some reason or other. Tell me what it is,
and I will endeavour to serve you if I can’

‘Good dervish, replied Prince Bahman, ‘I have come a long
way, and am in search of the speaking bird, the singing tree, and
the yellow water; I know these three things are not far from
here, but cannot tell exactly where they are to be found; if you
know, I beg you to show me the way, that I may not lose my
labour after so long a journey.’

While the prince was speaking he observed that the dervish
changed countenance, looked very serious, and remaincd silent ;
which compelled him to say, ‘Good father, I fancy you heard me;
tell me whether you know what I ask, that I may not lose my
time, and have to go and learn for myself somewhere else.’

At last the dervish broke silence. ‘Sir, said he to Prince
Bahman, ‘I know the way you ask, but the friendship which I
felt for you the first moment I saw you, and which has grown
stronger from the service you have done me, kept me in suspense
as to whether I should tell you what you desire.’

‘What can hinder you?’ replied the prince; ‘and what difficulty
do you find in doing so?’

‘I will tell you, replied the dervish. ‘The danger to which you
are going to expose yourself is greater than you can believe. great number of gentlemen, of as much bravery and courage as you
can have, have passed by here, and asked me the same question.
Though I had used all my power to persuade them to desist, they
would not believe me; at last I yielded, 1 was compelled to show
them the way, and I can assure you they have all perished, and I
have never seen one come back again. Therefore, if you have



38 th The Story of

any regard for your life, take my advice: go no further, but
return home.’ _

Prince Bahman persisted in his resolution. ‘I believe, said he
to the dervish, ‘that your advice is sincere. .I am much obliged
to you for your kind feeling; but whatever the danger may be,
nothing shall make me change my mind: if any one attacks me,
I am well armed, and as brave as any one.’

‘But they who will attack you are not to be seen,’ replied the
dervish, ‘and there are a great many of them; how will you
defend yourself against invisible persons?’

‘It is no matter, answered the prince; ‘all you say shall not
persuade me to do anything contrary to my duty. Since you
know the way, I beg you once more to tell me, and not refuse.’

When the dervish found he could not prevail upon Prince
Bahman, and that he was obstinately bent on pursuing his
journey, notwithstanding the wholesome advice he gave him, he
put his hand into a bag that lay by him, and pulled out a bowl,
which he gave to him. ‘Since I cannot prevail on you to take
my advice, said he, ‘take this bowl, and when you are on
horseback throw it before you, and follow it to the foot of a
mountain, where it will stop. As soon as the bowl stops, alight,
and leave your horse with the bridle over his neck, and he will
stand in the same place till you return. As you go up the hill,
you will see, right and left, a great quantity of large black stones,
and will hear on all sides of you a confusion of voices, which will
say a thousand irritating things to discourage you and_ prevent
your climbing to the top of the hill; but take care, and be not
afraid; and, above all things, do not turn your head to look
behind you, for at that instant you will be changed into a black
stone like those you see, which are all so many gentlemen who
have failed. If you escape the danger, of which I give you but a
slight description, and get to the top of the mountain, you will



the Speaking Bird HH 39



see a cage, and in that cage is the bird you seek: ask him where
are the singing tree and the yellow water, and he will tell you.
I have nothing more to say; this is what you have to do, and
the danger you have to avoid; but if you would take my advice
you would not expose your life. Consider once more, while you
have time, that the difficulty is almost insuperable.’

‘I am very much obliged to you for your repeated advice,’
replied Prince Bahman, after he had received the bowl, ‘but I
cannot follow it. However, I will endeavour to conform to that
part of it which bids me not look behind me as I go up, and I
hope to come and see you again soon, and thank you more when
I have got what I am in search of’ After these words, to which
the dervish made no answer than that he should be overjoyed to
see him again, and wished it might be the case, he mounted
his horse, took leave of the dervish with a low bow, and threw
the bowl before him.

The bowl rolled away with so much swiftness all along that
Prince Bahman was obliged to spur his horse to follow without
losing sight of it. When it came to the foot of the mountain
which the dervish named, it stopped. The prince alighted. and
his horse never stirred from the spot, though he had the bridle
on his neck; and having first surveyed the mountain, and seen
the black stones, the prince began to climb it, but had not gone
four steps before he heard the voices mentioned by the dervish,
though he could see nobody. Some said, ‘Where is that fool
going? where is he going? what does he want? don’t let him
pass. Others, ‘Stop him, catch him, kill him!’ and others with a
_voice like thunder, ‘Thief! assassin! murderer!’ while some in a
gibing tone, cried, ‘No, no; do not hurt him; det the pretty fellow
pass; the cage and bird are kept for him.’

Notwithstanding all those troublesome voices, Prince Bahman
mounted with courage and resolution for some time, but the



40 ome The Story of

voices increased with so loud a din and so near him, both in front |
and behind, that at last he was seized with fear, his legs trembled
under him, he staggered, and presently finding that his strength
failed, he forgot the dervish’s advice, turned about to run down
the hill, and was that instant changed into a black stone, as had
happened to so many before him. His horse likewise underwent
the same change.

From the time of Prince Bahman’s departure, the Princess
Parizade always wore the knife and sheath in her girdle, and
pulled it out several times a day to know whether her brother
was alive. She had the consolation of seeing that he was in perfect
health, and talked of him frequently with Prince Perviz.

On the fatal day that Prince Bahman was metamorphosed into
a stone, as Prince Perviz and the princess were talking together
in the evening, as usual, the prince desired his sister to pull out
the knife, to know how their brother was. The princess drew out
the knife, and, seeing the blood run down the point, was so seized
with horror and grief, that she threw it down. ‘Ah! my dear
brother, cried she, ‘I have been the cause of your death, and
shall never see you more! Oh, why did I tell you of the speaking
bird, singing tree, and yellow water? Of what importance was it
to me to know whether the religious woman thought this house
ugly or handsome, or complete or not? I wish to Heaven she
had never spoken! Deceitful hypocrite!’ added she, ‘is this the
return you have made me for the kind reception I gave you?
Why did you tell me of a bird, a tree, and a water which, imaginary
as I am sure they are, yet disturb me by your enchantment ?’

Prince Perviz was as much afflicted at the death of Prince
Bahman as the princess; but not to waste time in needless regret,
as he knew by the princess’s sorrow that she still passionately
desired the possession of the speaking bird, the singing tree, and
the golden water, he interrupted her, and said, ‘Sister, our regret



the Speaking Bir | Be AT

ag



for our brother is vain and useless; it cannot restore him to life;
it is the will of God, and we must submit to it, and adore the
decrees of the Almighty without searching into them, Why should
you doubt of the truth of what the holy woman told you? Do
you think she spoke to you of three things that were not in
existence? that she invented them on purpose to deceive you when
you had received her with so much goodness and civility? Let
us rather believe that our brother’s death is owing to some fault of
his, or some accident. It ought not to prevent us from pursuing our
object. I offered to go on this journey, and am in the same mind
still; his example has no effect upon my resolution; to-morrow I
will go myself.’

The princess did all she could to dissuade Prince Perviz, imploring
him not to expose her to the danger of losing two brothers
instead of one; but all she could urge had no effect upon him.
Before he went, that she might know what success he had, he
left her a string of a hundred pearls, telling her that if they would
not run when she told them upon the string, but remain fixed,
that should be a certain sign that he had undergone the same
fate as his brother.

Prince Perviz, on the twentieth day from his setting out, met
with the same dervish in the same place that his brother Bahman
had done before him. He went up to him, and, after he had
saluted him, asked him.if he could tell him where to find the
speaking bird, the singing tree, and the golden water. The dervish
made the same remonstrances as he had done to Prince Bahman,
telling him that a young gentleman, who very much resembled him,
was with him a short time before; that, overcome by his importunity,
he had shown him the way, given him a guide, and told him how
he should act; but that he had not seen him since, and doubted
not he had shared the same fate as all before him.

‘Good dervish, answered Prince Perviz, ‘I know of whom you



42 The Story of

speak; he was my elder brother, and I know of his death, but
not what it was.’

‘I can tell you, replied the dervish; ‘he was changed into a
black stone, as all T speak of have been; and you must expect
the same fate unless you observe more exactly than he did the
good advice I gave him, if you persist in your resolution, which I
once more entreat you to renounce.’

‘Dervish, said Prince Perviz, ‘I cannot say how much I am
obliged to you for the care you take of my life, as I have done
nothing to deserve your kindness; but I thoroughly considered this
enterprise before I undertook it, and 1 cannot give it up; therefore
I beg you to do me the same favour as you did my _ brother.
Perhaps I may have better success in following your directions.’

‘Since, said the dervish, ‘I cannot persuade you to give up
your obstinate resolution, if my age did not prevent me and I
could stand, I would get up to bring you a bowl I have here,
which will show you the way.’

Without giving him time to say more, the prince alighted
from his horse and went up to the dervish, who had taken a bowl
out of his bag, and gave it him, with the same directions as he
had given Prince Bahman; and after warning him not to be
frightened at the voices he would hear without seeing anybody,
however threatening they might be, but to continue his way up
the hill till he saw the cage and bird, he let him go.

Prince Perviz thanked the dervish, and when he had remounted
his horse, and taken leave, he threw the bowl before his horse,
and followed it. When the bowl came to the bottom of the hill
it stopped, and the prince got off his horse, and stood some time
to recollect the dervish’s directions. He encouraged himself, and
began to walk up with a resolution to reach the top; but before
he had gone six steps he heard a voice, which seemed to be that
of a man behind him, say, in an insulting tone, ‘Stay, rash youth,
that I may punish you for your boldness.’



ee xB 43

At this affront, the prince forgot the dervish’s advice, clapped

his hand upon his sword and drew it, and turned about to revenge

himself; but scarcely had he had time to sce that nobody followed
him, when he and his horse were changed into black stones.

In the meantime the Princess Parizade strung over her chaplct
several times a day; and when she had nothing else to do, she
told the pearls over her fingers one after another. When she went
to bed she put it about her neck, and in the morning when she
awoke counted over the pearls again to see if they would slide.

The day that Prince Perviz was changed into a stone, she was
pulling over the pearls as usual, when all of a sudden she could
not stir them, and never doubted that it was a certain token that
the prince, her brother, was dead. As she had determined before-
hand what to do, in case it should so happen, she lost no time in
outward show of grief, which she concealed as much as possible ;
but disguising herself in man’s apparel, she mounted her horse the
next morning, having told her servants she should return in two or
three days, and took the road her brothers had done before her.

The princess, who was used to riding on horseback, supported
the fatigue of so long a journey better than other ladies could
have done; and as she made the same days’ journey as_ her
brothers, she also met the dervish on the twentieth day. When
she came near him she alighted off her horse, and leading him
by the bridle, went and sat down by the dervish, and after she
had saluted him, she said, ‘Good dervish, give me leave to rest
by you; and do me the favour to tell me if there are somewhere
hereabouts a speaking bird, a singing tree, and golden water.’

‘Madam, answered the dervish, ‘for so J must cali you, since by
your voice I know you to be a woman disguised in man’s apparel,
I thank you, and receive the honour you do me with great pleasure.
I know very well the place where these things you speak of are to
be found; but what makes you ask this question ?’





44 ome The Story of

‘Good dervish,’ replied the princess, ‘I have a very great desire
to possess them.’

‘Madam, replied the dervish, ‘these things are even more
singular and surprising than they have been represented to you;
but you have not been told of the difficulties and dangers which
must be surmounted in order to obtainthem. Take my advice; go no
farther ; return, and do not urge me to contribute towards your ruin.’

‘Good father, said the princess, ‘I have come a long way, and
should be sorry to return home without accomplishing my wish.
You talk of difficulties and danger to my life, but you do not tell
me what those difficulties are, and wherein the danger consists.
This is what I desire to know, that I may consider it, and judge
whether I can or cannot trust my courage and strength to under-
take it.

Then the dervish repeated to the Princess Parizade what he had
said to the Princes Bahman and Perviz, of the difficulty of climbing
te the top of the mountain, the noise and din of the terrible
threatening voices which she would hear on all sides, without
seeing anybody; and the great quantity of black stones, alone
sufficient to strike terror into her and everyone else. He entreated
her to reflect that those stones were many brave gentlemen, thus
enchanted for omitting to observe the principal condition of success,
which was not to look behind them before they had got possession
of the cage.

When the dervish had done, the princess replied, ‘From what I
gather, the difficulty in this affair is, first, the getting up to the cage,
without being frightened at the terrible din of voices; and, secondly,
not looking behind. As to this last, I hope I shall be mistress
enough of myself to observe it. As tothe first, I own that such voices
are capable of striking terror into the most undaunted ; but as in all
enterprises and dangers every one may use contrivances, I desire
to know if I may make use of them.’



we ew

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the Speaking Bird we 45
Sa ewe ee A

‘And what do you here intend to do ?’ said the dervish.

‘To stop my ears with cotton, answered the princess, ‘ that
however loud and terrible the voices may be, they may make less
impression upon my imagination, and my mind remain free from
the disturbance which might make me lose my reason.’

‘Madam, replied the dervish, ‘of all the persons who have
addressed themselves to me to ask the way, I do not know that
any one made use of the plan you propose. All I know is, they
all perished. If you persist in your design, you can make the
experiment. You will be fortunate if it succeeds; but I would
advise you not to expose yourself to the danger.’

‘My good father, replied the princess, ‘nothing prevents my
persisting. I am sure I shall succeed, and am resolved to try
the experiment. Nothing remains for me but to know which way
I must go, a favour I beg you not to refuse me.’

The dervish exhorted her again for the last time to consider
well what she was going to do; but finding her resolute, he took
out a bowl and said, ‘Take this bowl; mount your horse again,
and when you have thrown it before you, follow it through all
its windings, till it stops at the bottom of the mountain: there
stop, alight off your horse, and ascend the mountain. Go, you
know the rest ; and be sure not to forget what I have told you.’

After the Princess Parizade had thanked the dervish, and taken
leave of him, she mounted her horse, threw the bowl before her,
and followed it till it stopped at the foot of the mountain.

The princess alighted, and stopped her ears with cotton-wool, and
after she had well examined the way by which she was to get to
the top, she began at a moderate pace. She heard the voices, and
perceived the great service the cotton was to her. The higher
she went, the louder and more numerous the voices seemed; but
they could not make any impression on her. She heard a great
many affronting speeches and jeering very disagreeable to a woman,



46 6 The Story of

which she only laughed at. At last she got so high that she
began to perceive the cage and bird, which also tried to frighten
her, crying in a thundering voice, notwithstanding the smallness
of its size, ‘ Retire, fool, and come no higher.’

The princess, nevertheless, redoubled her haste. At last she got
to the top of the mountain, where the ground was level, and running
straight to the cage, clapped her hand upon it, and cried, ‘Bird,
I have you in spite of you, and you shall not escape me.’

While the Princess Parizade was pulling the cotton-wool out of
her ears, the bird said to her, ‘ Brave lady, be not angry with me
for joining in with the voices. Though in a cage, I was content;
but since I am destined to be a slave, I would rather be yours
than any other person’s in the world, since you have obtained me
so courageously and so worthily. From this instant I swear
inviolable faith to you, and an entire submission to all your
commands. I know who you are, and will tell you. You do not
know yourself; but the time will come when I shall do you a
service, for which you will feel obliged to me. As a proof of my
sincerity, tell me what you desire, and I am ready to obey you.’

The princess’s joy at her success was inexpressible, because it
had cost her the lives of two beloved brothers, and given her more
trouble and danger than she could have imagined before she tried
it, notwithstanding what the dervish had said. ‘Bird, said she,
‘I wish for many things which are of the greatest importance to me.
I have been told that there is not far off a golden water; before all
things, I ask you to tell me where it is.’ The bird showed her the
place, which was close by, and she went and filled a little silver
flagon which she had brought with her. She returned to the bird,
and said, ‘Bird, this is not enough; I want also the singing tree;
tell me where it is.’

‘Turn round,’ said the bird, ‘and you will see behind you a wood,
where you will find this tree.’ The princess went into the wood,



the Speaking Bird gw 47

and by the harmonious sounds she heard soon knew the tree among
many others, but it was very large and high. She came back to
the bird and said, ‘Bird, I have found the singing tree, but I can
neither pull it up by the roots nor carry it.’

The bird replied, ‘ It is not necessary that you should take it up
by the roots; break off a branch, and carry it to plant in your
garden ; it will take root as soon as it is put into the earth, and in
a little time will grow to as fine a tree as this you see,’

When the Princess Parizade had in her hand the three things
which the religious woman had told her of, and for which she had felt
so great a desire, she said to the bird, ‘ Bird, all you have done for me
as yet is not enough. You have been the cause of the death of my
two brothers, who must be among the black stones which I saw
as I came up the hill. I wish to take them home with me.’

The bird seemed reluctant to satisfy the princess on this point,
and indeed made some difficulty about it. ‘Bird,’ said the princess,
‘remember you told me that you were my slave. You are; and
your life is at my disposal.’

‘I cannot deny it, answered the bird ; ‘but although what you
now ask of me is more difficult than all the rest, yet I will do it
for you. Cast your eyes around, added he, ‘and look if you can
see a little pitcher.’

‘I see it already,’ said the princess.

‘Take it then,’ said he, ‘and as you go down the hill, spill a little
of the water that is in it upon every black stone, and that will be the
way to find your brothers again.’

The Princess Parizade took up the pitcher, and carried with her
the cage and bird, the flagon of golden water, and the branch of
the singing tree; and, as she went down the hill, she spilt a little of
the water on every black stone, which was changed immediately
into a man; and as she did not miss one stone, all the horses, both
of the princes her brothers, and of the other gentlemen, resumed



48 fie The Story of

ei



their former shape. She presently recognised Prince Bahman and
Prince Perviz, as they did her, and ran to embrace her. She
returned their embraces, and expressed her amazement. ‘ What
are you doing here, my dear brothers?’ said she. They told her
they had been asleep. ‘Yes, replied she, ‘and if it had not
been for me you might have slept till the day of judgment.
Don't you remember that you came here to fetch the speaking
bird, the singing tree, and the yellow water? and didn’t you see,
as you came along, the place covered with black stones? The
gentlemen you see here, and their horses which surround us, and
you yourselves, were these black stones. If you desire to know
how this wonder was performed, continued she, showing the
pitcher, which she set down at the foot of the mountain, having
no further use for it, ‘it was done by virtue of the water which
was in this pitcher, with which I sprinkled every stone. After
I had made the speaking bird (which you see in this cage) my
slave, by his directions I found out the singing tree, a branch of
which I now have in my hand; and the yellow water, with which
this flagon is filled; but being unwilling to return home without
you, I constrained the bird to show me the means.’

Prince Bahman and Prince Perviz perceived how greatly they
were indebted to the princess their sister, as did all the other
gentlemen, who had collected round, and heard all that was said.
They all declared themselves her slaves, and said they were ready
to obey her in whatever she should command.

‘Gentlemen, replied the princess, ‘I rejoice with you for the
happiness which has come to you by my means. Let us, however,
stay no longer in a place where we have nothing to detain us; but
mount our horses, and return to our respective homes.’

The Princess Parizade led the way. She went and took her
horse, which stood in the place where she had left him. Before
she mounted, Prince Bahman desired her to give him the cage to



the Speaking Bird th. 19

Sr Se
carry. ‘Brother,’ replicd the princess, ‘the bird is my slave, and
Twili carry him myself; if you will be so kind as to carry the branch
of the singing tree, there it is; only hold the cage while I vet on
horseback.) When she had mounted her horse, and Prince Bahman
had given her the cage, she turned round and said to Prince Perviz,
‘I leave the flagon of golden water to your care, if it will not be
too much trouble for you to carry it.’ Prince Perviz took charge

* of it with pleasure.

When Prince Bahman and Prince Perviz and all the gentlemen
had mounted their horses, the Princess Parizade waited for some cf
them to lead the way. The two princes waited for the gentlemen,
and they again for the princess, who, finding that none of them
would accept the honour, but that it was reserved for her, said,
‘Gentlemen, I do not deserve the honour you do me, and accept
it only because you desire it.’ So she led the way, and the two
princes and the gentlemen followed her all together.

This illustrious company called upon the dervish, as they passed
by, to thank him for his kindness and wholesome advice, which
they had all found to be sincere. But he was dead; whether from
old age, or because he was no longer necessary to show the way
to the three curiosities, did not appear. They pursued their way, but
lessened in number every day, for the gentlemen who had come
from different countries, after repeating their obligations to the
princess and her brothers, took leave of them one after another.

As soon as the princess reached home, she placed the cage in
the garden, just by the hall; and the bird no sooner began to sing
than he was surrounded by nightingales, chaffinches, larks, linnets,
goldfinches, and a great many other birds of the country. As for the
branch ot the singing tree, it was no sooner set in the midst of the
garden, a little distance from the house, than it took root, and in a
short time became a large tree, the leaves of which gave as har-
monious a concert as those of the tree from which it was gathered.

E



SO %X The Story of

As to the flagon of golden water, a large basin of beautiful marble
was made in the midst of the garden; and when it was finished,
the princess poured into it all the yellow water that was in the
flagon; and it increased and swelled so much that it soon reached
up to the edges of the basin, and afterwards formed in the middle
a fountain twenty feet high, which fell again into the basin perpetu-
ally, without running ever.

The report of these wonders was presently spread abroad in the
neighbourhood, and as the doors of the house and those of the
gardens were shut to nobody, a great many people came to
admire them.

Some days afterwards, when the Princes Bahman and Perviz
had recovered from the fatigue of their journey, they resumed their
former way of living; and as their usual diversion was hunting,
they mounted their horses, and went for the first time since their
return, not in their own park, but two or three leagues from the
house. As they pursued their sport, the Sultan of Persia came up
hunting on the same spot of ground. When they perceived by
the number of horsemen in different places that he would soon reach
them, they resolved to leave off, and retire to avoid meeting him;
but they chanced to meet him in so narrow a path that they
could not turn away nor retreat without being seen. In their
surprise they had only time to alight and prostrate themselves
before the sultan without lifting up their heads to look at him.
The sultan, who saw they were as well mounted and dressed as
if they had belonged to his court, had some curiosity to see their
faces. He stopped, and commanded them to rise. The princes
rose up, and stood before the sultan with an easy and graceful
air, and respectful modest countenances. The sultan looked them all
over from head to foot before he spoke. Then he asked them who
they were, and where they lived.

‘Sir, said Prince Bahman, ‘we are the sons of the late keeper



the Speaking Bird me SI

of your majesty’s gardens, and we live in a house which he built, a
little before he died, for us to live in, till we should be fit to serve
your majesty when opportunity offered.’

‘By what I perceive,’ replied the sultan, ‘you are fond of hunting.’

‘Sir, answered Prince Bahman, ‘it is our common exercise ; none
of your majesty’s subjects who intend to bear arms in your
armies ought, according to the ancient custom of the kingdom
to neglect it,

The sultan, charmed with so prudent an answer, said, ‘Since it is
so, I should be glad to see you hunt game; make choice of what
you like,

The princes mounted their horses again, and followed the sultan,
but had not gone far before they saw a great many wild beasts
together. Prince Bahman chose a lion, and Prince Perviz a bear,
and pursued them with so much valour that the sultan was surprised.
They came up with their game, and darted their javelins with so
much skill, that they pierced, the one the lion, and the other the
bear, through and through: the sultan, with his own eyes, saw them
fall one after the other. Immediately afterwards Prince Bahman
pursued another bear, and Prince Perviz another lion, and killed
them in a short time, and would have beaten out for fresh game, but
the sultan would not let them, and sent for them. When they came
he said, ‘If I had given you leave, you would soon have destroyed all
my game. I am sure your bravery will some time or other be
serviceable to me.’ ,

The ‘sultan, in short, felt so kindly disposed towards the two
princes, that he invited them immediately to pay him a visit; to
which Prince Bahman replied, ‘Your majesty does us an honour

_ we do not deserve, and we beg you will excuse us.’

The sultan, who could not comprehend what reason the princes
could have for refusing this token of his favour, asked and pressed
them to tell him why they excused themselves. ‘Sir, said Prince

E 2



52 og The Story of

Bahman, ‘we have a younger sister, with whom we live in such perfect
union that we undertake and do nothing before we consult her, nor
she anything without asking our advice.’

‘I commend your brotherly affection,’ answered the sultan.
‘Consult your sister, mect here me to-morrow hunting, and give
me an answer,

The princes went home, but forgot not only to speak of their
adventure in meeting the sultan and hunting with him, but to tell
the princess the honour he had done them by asking them to go
home with him; yet they did not the next morning fail to mect him
at the place appointed. ‘Well, said the sultan, ‘have you spoken
to your sister, and has she consented ?’

The two princes looked at each other and blushed. ‘Sir,’ said
Prince Bahman, ‘we beg your majesty to excuse us, for both my
brother and I forgot.’

‘Then remember to-day,’ replied the sultan, ‘and be sure to
bring me an answer to-morrow.’

The princes were guilty of the same fault a second time, and
the sultan was so good-natured as to forgive their carelessness ;
but to prevent their forgetfulness the third time, he pulled three
little golden balls out of a purse, and put them into Prince
Bahman’s breast. ‘These balls, said he, smiling, ‘will prevent your
forgetting a third time what I wish you to do for my sake, since
the noise they will make by falling on the floor, when you undress
yourself, will remind you, if you do not recollect it before’ The
event happened just as the Sultan foresaw. For as Prince Bahman
unloosed his girdle to go to bed, the balls dropped on the floor,
and thereupon he ran into Prince Perviz’s chamber, and both went
into the Princess Parizade’s apartment; and after they had asked |
her pardon for coming at so unseasonable a time, they told her
all about their meeting the sultan.

The Princess Parizade was somewhat surprised at this news.



the Speaking Bird ew 53



‘Your meeting with the sultan, said she, ‘is very happy and
honourable, and may in the end be very advantageous to you, but
it is very disagrecable and distressful to me. It was on my
account, I know, that you refused the sultan, and I am infinitely
obliged to you for it. I know by this that your friendship is as
strong as mine, since you would rather be guilty of incivility towards
the sultan than break the brotherly union we have sworn to each
other. You judged right that if you had once gone, you would
by degrees have decided to leave me, to devote yourselves to him.
But do you think it an easy matter absolutely to refuse the sultan
what he seems so earnestly to desire? Sultans will be obeyed,
and it may be dangerous to oppose them; therefore, if I were to
dissuade you from showing the assent he expects from you, it
might expose you to his resentment, and might render myself and
you miserable. This is what I think: but before we decide on
anything, let us consult the speaking bird, and hear what he says;
he is wise, and has promised his assistance in all difficulties.’

The Princess Parizade sent for the cage, and after she had
related the fact to the bird in the presence of her brothers, she
asked him what they should do in their perplexity. The bird
answered, ‘The princes, your brothers, must conform to the sultan’s
pleasure, and in their turn invite him to come and see your house.’

‘But, bird, replied the princess, ‘my brothers and I love one
another, and our friendship is unparalleled. Will not this step be
injurious to that friendship?’

‘Not at all,’ replied the bird; ‘it will become stronger.’

‘Then, answered the princess, ‘the sultan will see me’ The
bird told her it was necessary that he should see her, and that
everything would go better afterwards.

Next morning the princes met the sultan hunting, who asked
them if they had remembered to speak to their sister. Prince
Bahman drew near, and answered, ‘Sir, your majesty may dispose



54 ome The Story of

of us as you please; we are ready to obey you; for we have not
only obtained our sister’s consent with great ease, but she took it
amiss that we should pay her such deference in a matter wherein
our duty to your majesty was concerned. But she is so deserving
of it that, if we have offended, we hope you will pardon us,’

‘Do not be uneasy upon that account, replied the sultan; ‘so
far from taking amiss what you have done, I approve of it, and
hope you will feel the same deference and attachment to me, if
I have ever so little share in your friendship. The princes,
confused at the sultan’s goodness, returned no other answer than
a low bow, to show their great respect.

The sultan, contrary to his usual custom, did not hunt long
that day. Presuming that the princes: possessed brains equal to
their courage and bravery, he longed with impatience to converse
with them more at liberty, and made them ride on each side of
him. When the sultan entered his capital, the eyes of the people:
who stood in crowds in the streets, were fixed only upon the two
princes Bahman and Perviz; and they were anxious to know who
they were, whether foreigners or natives.

All, however, agreed in wishing that the sultan had been
blessed with two such handsome lovely princes, and said, ‘He
might have had children just their age, if he had been more
fortunate.’

The first thing that the sultan did when he arrived was to
show the princes over his palace. Afterwards a magnificent repast
was served up, and the sultan made them sit at the same table
with him, which they at first refused, but finding that it was his
wish, they obeyed. The sultan was a clever and learned man;
but in whatever direction he turned the conversation, they showed.
so much judgment and discernment, that he was struck with
admiration. ‘Were these my own children,’ said he to himself, ‘and
I had improved their talents by suitable education, they could not



the Speaking Bird E55

have been better informed’ In fact, he took such pleasure in
their conversation that, after having sat at table longer than
usual, he went into his private room, where he talked a long
time with them, a concert following, and then dancing. Secing
night drawing on apace, the two princes prostrated themselves at
the sultan’s feet; and having first thanked him for the favours
and honours he had heaped on them, asked his leave to retire,
which was granted them by the sultan, who, however, said
“Remember I brought you to the palace myself only to show
you the way; you will always be welcome, and the oftener you
come the greater pleasure you will do me.’

Before they went out of the sultan’s presence, Prince Bahman
said, ‘Sir, may we presume to request that your majesty will do
us and our sister the favour to pass by our house, and rest and
refresh yourself, the first time you go hunting in our neighbour-
hood? It is not worthy of your presence; but monarchs sometimes
have condescended to take shelter in a cottage.’

‘Gentlemen,’ replied the sultan, ‘your house cannot be otherwise
than beautiful, and worthy of you. I will call and see it with
pleasure; you and your sister are already dear to me. I will be
there early to-morrow morning, at the place where I shall never
forget that I first saw you. Meet me, and you shall be my
guides.’

When the Princes Bahman and Perviz went home, they gave
the Princess Parizade an account of the honourable reception the
sultan had given them, and told her that they had invited him
to do them the honour to call at their house, and that he had
appointed the next day.

‘Then, replied the princess, ‘we must think at once of
preparing a repast fit for his majesty; I think we should consult
the speaking bird: he will tell us, perhaps, what dishes the sultan
likes best. The princes approved of her thought, and after they



56 am The Story of

retired she consulted the bird alone. ‘Bird, said she, ‘the sultan
will do us the honour to-morrow to come and see our house, and
we are to entertain him; tell us what we shall do to please him.’

‘Good mistress, replied the bird, ‘you have excellent cooks,
let them do the best they can; but,
above all, let them prepare a dish of
cucumbers stuffed with pearls, which
must be set before the sultan in the
first course.’

‘Cucumbers with pearls!’ cried
Princess Parizade, in amazement.
‘Surely, bird, you do not know what
you say; it isan unheard-of dish. The
sultan may admire it as a piece of




magnificence, but he will sit down to
table to eat, and not to admire pearls; besides, the
pearls I am worth are not enough for such a dish.’
‘Mistress, said the bird, ‘do what I say, and be
not uneasy. Nothing but good will follow. As to
the pearls, go early to-morrow morning to the foot of
the first tree on your right in the park, and dig
under it, and you will find more than you want.’
That night the princess ordered a gardener to be
ready, and early the next morning took him with her
to the tree the bird told her of, and bade him dig
at its foot. When the gardener came to a certain
depth, he found some resistance to the spade, and
presently discovered a gold box about a foot square,
which he showed the princess. ‘This,’ said she, ‘is
‘ what I brought you for; take care not to hurt it with the spade.
When the gardener took up the box, he gave it into the
princess’s hands, who, as it was only fastened with neat little



the Speaking Bird & 57



hasps, soon opened it, and found it full of pearls of moderate size,
but fit for the use that was to be made of them. Very well
satisfied with having found this treasure, she shut the box again,
put it under her arm, and went back to the house, while the
gardener threw the earth into the hole at the foot of the tree
as before.

Princes Bahman and Perviz saw the princess their sister
in the garden earlier than usual, as they were dressing in their
own apartments; as soon as they could get out, they went to
meet her as she was coming back, with a gold box under her
arm, which very much surprised them. ‘Sister,’ said Bahman, ‘you
carried nothing with you when we saw you before with the
; is this
some treasure found by the gardener, and did he come and tell
you of it?’

gardener, and now we see you have got a golden box

“No, brother,’ answered the princess, ‘I conducted the gardener to
the place where this coffer was hid, and showed him where to
dig: but you will be more amazed when you sce what it holds,’

The princess opened the box, and when. the princes saw that
it was full of pearls, which, though small, were of great value,
they asked her how she came to the knowledge of this treasure.
‘Brothers,’ said she, ‘come with me and I will tell you’ As they
returned to the house, the princess gave them an account of her con-
sulting the bird, as they had agreed she should, and the answer
he gave her; the objection she raised to preparing a dish of
cucumbers stuffed with pearls, and how he had told her where to
find this box. The princes and princess wondered greatly what
the bird could mean by ordering them to prepare such a dish;
and though they could not by any means guess at his reason, they
agreed to follow his advice exactly.

As soon as the princess got into the house, she called for the
head cook ; and after she had given him directions about the enter-



5S Be The Story of

tainment for the sultan, she said, ‘besides all this you must prepare
an extraordinary dish for the sultan’s own eating, which nobody
else must have anything to do with besides yourself. This dish
must be of cucumbers stuffed with these pearls ;’ and she opened
the box, and showed him the pearls.

The chief cook, who had never heard of such a dish, started
back, and showed his thoughts by his looks. The princess said, ‘I
see you take me to be mad to order such a dish, which you never
heard of, and which one may say with certainty was never made.
I know this as well as you; but I am not mad, and give you thesc
orders with the most perfect sincerity. You must go and invent
and do the best you can, and bring me back what pearls are left.
The cook could make no reply, but took the box and went away
with it; and afterwards the princess gave directions to all the
servants to have everything in order, both in the house and gardens
to receive the sultan.

Then the two princes went to the place appointed ; and as soon
as the Sultan of Persia came, the chase began, which lasted till the
heat of the sun obliged him to leave off. While Prince Bahman
waited to conduct the sultan to their house, Prince Perviz rode before
to show the way, and, when he came in sight of the house, spurred
his horse to tell the Princess Parizade that the sultan was coming ;
but she had been told by some servants whom she placed to give
notice, and the prince found her waiting ready to receive him.

When the sultan entered the court-yard, and alighted at the
portico, the Princess Parizade came and threw herself at his feet, and
the two princes informed him that she was their sister, and besought
him to accept her respects.

The sultan stooped to help her up; and, after he had gazed some
time on her beauty, struck with her good person, noble air, and a
something indefinable, which seemed different from the country
where she lived, he said, ‘The brothers are worthy of the sister, and



the Speaking Bird ws 59

she of them ; and to judge of her understanding by her looks, I am
not surprised that the brothers would do nothing without their
sister’s consent ; but,’ added he, ‘I hope to be better acquainted with
you, madam, after I have scen the house.’

‘Sir, said the princess, ‘it is only a plain country-house, fit for
such people as we are, who live retired from the great world. It is
not to be compared with houses in great cities, much less with the
magnificent palaces of sultans.’ .

‘I cannot perfectly agree with you in opinion,’ said the sultan,
very obligingly, ‘for its first appearance makes me suspect you ;
however, I will not pass my judgment upon it till I have seen it all ;
therefore be pleased to conduct me through the apartments.’

The princess led the sultan through all the rooms but the hall;
and, after he had considered them all very attentively, and admired

¢

their variety, ‘My fair one, said he to the Princess Parizade, ‘do
you call this a country-house? The finest and largest cities would
soon be deserted if all country-houses were like yours. I am no
longer surprised that you take so much delight in it, and despise
the town. Now let me see the garden, which I doubt not is as
fine as the house.’

The princess opened a door which led into the garden; and the
first object which presented itself to the sultan’s view was the golden
fountain. Surprised at so rare a sight, he asked whence came such
wonderful water, where was its source, and by what art it was made
to play so high that he thought nothing in the world could com-
pare with it? He said he would presently take a nearer view.

Then the princess led him to the spot where the harmonious
tree was planted; and there the sultan heard a concert, which
was different from all the concerts he had ever heard in his life ;
and stopping to see where the musicians were, he could discern
nobody far or near; but still distinctly heard the music, which
ravished his senses. ‘ My fair one, said he to the Princess Parizade,



60 aie The Story of

‘where are the musicians? Are they underground, or invisible
in the air?’

‘Sir, answered the princess, smiling, ‘it is not musicians, but
the tree your majesty sees before you which makes this concert ;
and if you will take the trouble to go a little nearer you will not
doubt it, and the voices will be the more distinct.’

The sultan went nearer, and was so charmed with the sweet
harmony that he would never have been tired of hearing it,
but that his desire to have a nearer view of the fountain of
yellow water forced him away. ‘Fair one, said he, ‘tell me, I
pray you, whether this wonderful tree was found in your garden
by chance, or whether it was a present made to you, or did you
procure it from some foreign country? It must certainly have
come from a great way off, otherwise, as I am curious after natural
rarities, I should have heard of it. What name de you call it?’

‘Sir, replied the princess, ‘this tree has no other name than
that of the singing tree, and is not a native of this country. It
would take too long to tell you how it came here; its history is
connected with that of the yellow water and the speaking bird, which
came to me at the same time, and which your majesty may see
after you have taken a nearer view of the golden water. But if
it be agreeable to your majesty, after you have rested and
recovered from the fatigue of hunting, I will do myself the
honour of relating it to you.’

‘My fair one, replied the sultan, ‘my fatigue is so well
dispelled by the wonderful things you have shown me, that I do
not feel it the least. I think only of the trouble I am giving
you. Let us see the yellow water. I am impatient to see and
admire the speaking bird.’

When the sultan came to the yellow water, his eyes were
fixed so steadfastly upon the fountain that he could not take
them off. At last, addressing himself to the princess, he said,



the Speaking Bird a, O1

‘As you tell me, fair one, that this water has no spring or
communication hereabouts, I conclude that it is foreign, as well
as the singing tree.’

‘Sir,’ replied the princess, ‘it is as your majesty says; and to
let you know that this water has no communication with any
spring, I must tell you that the basin is one single stone, so that
the water cannot come in at the sides or underneath. But what
your majesty will think most wonderful is, that all this water
proceeded from one flagon, which I emptied into the basin, and
increased of itsclf to the quantity you see, and formed the
fountain.’

‘Well, said the sultan, going from the fountain, ‘this is
enough for one time. I promise to come and visit it very often ;
but now let us go and sce the speaking bird’

As he went towards the hall, the sultan perceived a prodigious
number of singing birds in the trees thereabouts filling the air
with their songs and warblings, and asked why there were so
many there, and none on the other trees in the garden? ‘The
reason, sir, answered the princess, ‘is, because they come from all
parts round to accompany the song of the speaking bird, which
your majesty may perceive in a cage in one of the windows of
the hall we are going into; and if you listen you will perceive
that his notes are sweeter than those of all the other birds, even
the nightingale.’

The sultan went into the hall; and as the bird continued
singing, the princess raised her voice, and said, ‘My slave, here is
the sultan; pay your respects to him.’

The bird left off singing that instant, and all the other birds
ceased one after another, and said, ‘The sultan is welcome here;
Heaven prosper him, and prolong his life!

As the meal was served by the sofa near the window
where the bird was, the sultan replied, as he was sitting down at



CO. ae The Story of

the table, ‘Bird, I thank you, and I am overjoyed to find in you
the sultan and king of birds.’

As soon as the sultan saw the dish of cucumbers set before
him, thinking they were stuffed in the ordinary manner, he
reached out his hand and took one; but when he cut it, he was
extremely surprised to find it stuffed with pearls. ‘ What is this?’
said he; ‘and why were these cucumbers stuffed with pearls, since
' pearls are not to be eaten?’ Then he looked at the two princes and
princess, to ask them the meaning of it: when the bird, interrupting
him, said, ‘Can your majesty be in such great astonishment at
cucumbers stuffed with pearls, which you see with your own eyes,
and yet could so easily believe that the sultaness your wife had a
dog, a cat, and a piece of wood instead of children ?’

‘T believed it,’ replied the sultan, ‘because the two aunts assured
me of it.

‘The sultaness’ two sisters,’ replied the bird, ‘were envious of her
happiness in being preferred by your majesty before them, and, to
satisfy their envy and revenge, deceived your majesty so easily. If
you question them, they will confess their crime. The two brothers
and the sister whom you see before you are your own children,
whom they sent adrift, and who were taken. in by the keeper of
your gardens, who provided nurses for them, and looked after
their education,’

This speech of the bird’s illumined the sultan’s understanding.
‘Bird, cried he, ‘I believe the truth of what you tell me. Come then,
my children, come, my daughter, let me embrace you, and give you
the first marks of a father’s love and tenderness. Then he rose up,
and after having embraced the two princes and the princess, and
mingled his tears with theirs, he said, ‘It is not enough, my children,
you must embrace each other, not as the children of the keeper
of my gardens, to whom I have been under great obligations
for preserving your lives, but as my own children, of the royal





the Speaking Bird wk 63

a pe te ges
blood of the sultans of Persia, whose glory, I am persuaded, you
will maintain.’

After the two princes and princess had embraced with new
satisfaction, the sultan sat down again and finished his meal in
haste; and when he had done, he said, ‘My children, you sce
in me your father: to-morrow I will bring the sultaness your
mother, therefore prepare to receive her.’

Afterwards the sultan mounted his horse, and returned in all
haste to his capital. The first thing he did, as soon as he alighted
and entered his palace, was to command the grand vizier to try
the sultaness’ two sisters. They were taken from their houses
separately, convicted, and condemned to be executed; which
sentence was carried out within an hour.

In the mean time the sultan, followed by all the lords of his
court who were then present, went to fetch the sultaness, and
embracing her said, with tears in his eyes, ‘I come, madam, to ask
your pardon for the injustice I have done you, and to make you
the reparation I ought to do ; which I have begun, by punishing the
perscns who put the abominable cheat upon me; and I hope you
will look upon it as complete, when I present to you two
accomplished princes, and a charming lovely princess, our children.’
All this was done and said before great crowds of people, who
flocked from all parts at the first hint of what was passing, and
immediately spread the news through the town.

Early the next morning the sultan and sultaness went with all
their court to the house built by the keeper of the gardens, where the
sultan presented the Princes Bahman and Perviz, and the Princess
Parizade to the sultaness. ‘These, madam,’ said he, ‘are the two
princes your sons, and the princess your daughter; embrace them
with the same tenderness that I have done, since they are worthy
both of me and of you. The tears flowed plentifully down their
cheeks at these tender embraces, especially the sultaness’, for the



64 o@ The Speaking Bird



comfort and joy of having two such princes for her sons, and such
a princess for her daughter, on whose account she had endured
affliction so long.

The two princes and the princess had prepared a magnificent
repast for the sultan and sultaness, and their court. As soon as
that was over the sultan led the sultaness into the garden, and
showed her the harmonious tree and the beautiful effect of the
yellow fountain. As for the bird, she had seen him in his cage,
and the sultan had spared nothing in his praise during the repast.

When there was nothing to detain the sultan any longer, he
took horse again, and with the Princes Bahman and Perviz on his
right and left hand, and the sultaness and the princess at his left,
preceded and followed by all the officers of his court according
to their rank, returned to his capital. Crowds of people came out
to meet them, and with acclamations of joy ushered them into
the city, where all eyes were fixed not only upon the sultaness,
the two princes, and the princess, but also upon the bird, which
the princess carried before her in his cage, singing the sweet notes
which had drawn all the other birds after him, flying from tree to
tree in the country and from one house-top to another in the
city. The Princes Bahman and Perviz and the Princess Parizade
were at length brought to the palace, and nothing was seen or
heard all that night and many days after but illuminations and
rejoicings both in the palace and in the utmost parts of the city.



THE STORY OF ALI BABA
AND THE FORTY THIEVES.

PART I.

A TOWN IN PERSIA, there lived
two brothers, one named Cassim, the
other Ali Baba. Their father left
them no great property; though as
he had divided it equally between
them, their fortune should have been
equal; but it was otherwise.
Cassim married a widow, who, soon
after their marriage, became heiress



to a large estate, and a good shop
and warehouse full of rich merchan-
dize; so that all at once he became one of the richest merchants,
and lived at his ease.

Ali Baba, on the other hand, who married a woman as poor
as himself, lived in a very mean dwelling, and had no other
means of maintaining his wife and children than his daily labour
in cutting wood in a forest near the town, and bringing it upon
three asses to town to sell.

One day, when Ali Baba was in the forest, and had just cut
wood enough to load his asses, he saw at a distance a great
cloud of dust, which seemed to approach towards him: he
F



66 ame The Story of Ali Baba



observed it very attentively, and distinguished a large body of
horse coming briskly on; and though they did not fear robbers
in that country, Ali Baba began to think that they might prove
such, and, without considering what might become of his asses, he
resolved to save himself. He climbed up a large tree, whose
branches, at a little distance from the ground, divided in a
circular form so close to one another that there was but little
space between them. He placed himself in the middle, from
whence he could see all that passed without being seen. This
tree stood at the bottom of a single rock, which was very high,
and so steep and craggy that nobody could climb it.

“The troop, who were all well mounted and well armed, came
to the foot of this rock, and there dismounted. Ali Baba counted
forty of them, and by their looks never doubted that they were
thieves ; nor was he mistaken; for they were a troop ot banditti,
who, without doing any harm in the neighbourhood, robbed at a
distance, and made that place their rendezvous. Every man
unbridled his horse, and tied him to a shrub, and. hung about
his neck a bag of corn. Then each of them took his saddle-bags,
which seemed to Ali Baba to be full of gold and silver by the
weight. One, whom he took to be their captain, came with his
saddle-bags on his back under the tree in which Ali Baba was
hidden, and, making his way through some shrubs, pronounced
these words, ‘Open, Sesame,’ so distinctly, that Ali Baba heard
him. As soon as the captain of the robbers had uttered these
words, a door opened; and after he had made all his troop go
in before him, he followed them, and the door shut again of itself.

The robbers stayed some time within the rock, and Ali Baba,
who feared that some or al] of them together might come out
and catch him if he endeavoured to make his escape, was obliged
to sit patiently in the tree. He was nevertheless tempted once or
twice to get down and mount one of their horses, and, leading



and the Forty Thieves qv 67



another, to drive his asses before him to the town with all the
haste he could; but uncertainty made him choose the safest way.

At last the door opened again, and the forty robbers came
out. As the captain went in last, so he came out first, and stood
to see them all pass by; and then Ali Baba heard him make
the door fast by pronouncing the words, ‘Shut, Sesame, Every



man went and bridled his horse, fastened his saddle-bags, and
mounted again; and when the captain saw them all ready, he
put himself at their head, and they returned the way they came.
Ali Baba did not immediately quit his tree; ‘for,’ said he to
himself, ‘they may have forgotten something and come back

}-2



68 sk The Story of Ali Baba

i. cae



again, and then I shall be caught’ He followed them with his
eyes as far as he could see them; and after that waited some
time before he came down. Remembering the words the captain
of the robbers had made use of to cause the door to open and
shut, he had the curiosity to try whether his pronouncing them
would have the same effect. Accordingly, he went among the
shrubs, and perceiving the door concealed behind them, he stood
before it, and said, ‘Open, Sesame.” The door instantly flew
wide open.

Ali Baba, who expected a dark dismal place, was very much
surprised to see it well lighted and spacious, cut out by men’s
hands in the form of a vault, which received the light from an
opening at the top of the rock. He_-saw all sorts of provisions,
and rich bales of merchandize, of silk, stuff, brocade, and valuable
carpeting, piled one upon another; and, above all, gold and
silver in great heaps, and money in great leather purses. The
sight of all these riches made him believe that the cave had been
occupied for ages by robbers, who succeeded one another.

Ali Baba did not stand long to consider what to do, but went
immediately into the cave, and as soon as he was in, the door
shut. But this did not disturb him, because he knew the secret
of opening it again. He disregarded the silver, but made the
best use of his time in carrying out as much of the gold coin,
which was in bags, as he thought his three asses could carry.
When he had done, he fetched his asses, which had strayed, and,
when he had loaded them with the bags, laid the wood on them
in such a manner that the bags could not be seen. When he
had done, he stood before the door, and pronouncing the words,
‘Shut, Sesame, the door closed after him; for it had shut of itself
while he was within, and remained open while he was out. He
then made the best of his way to the town.

When Ali Baba got home, he drove his asses into a little yard,



ahe<

and the Forty ‘Thieves we 69



——j—»—

and shut the gates very carefully, threw off the wood that
covered the bags, carried them into his house, and ranged them
in order before his wife, who sat on a sofa.

His wife handled the bags, and finding them full of money,
suspected that her husband had been stealing, insomuch that
when he had brought them all in, she could not help saying,

3



‘Ali Baba, have you been so unhappy as to

‘Be quiet, wife,” interrupted Ali Baba; ‘do not frighten your-
self: I am no robber, unless he can be one who steals from
robbers. You will no longer have a bad opinion of me, when
I tell you my good fortune. Then he emptied the bags, which
raised such a great heap of gold as dazzled his wife’s eyes ; and
when he had done, he told her the whole adventure from beginning
to end; and, above all, recommended her to keep it secret.

The wife recovered, and, cured of her fears, rejoiced with her
husband at their good luck, and wanted to count all the gold,
piece by piece. ‘Wife,’ replied Ali Baba, ‘you do not know what
you are undertaking when you try to count the money; you will
never Have done. I will go and dig a hole, and bury it; there
is no time to be lost.’

‘You are in the right, husband,’ replied the wife; ‘but let us
know, as nearly as possible, how much we have. I will go and
borrow a small measure in the neighbourhood, and measure it,
while you dig the hole.’

‘What you are going to do is to no purpose, wife,’ said Ali
Baba; ‘if you take my advice, you had better let it alone; but
be sure to keep the secret, and do what you please.’ *

Away the wife ran to her brother-in-law Cassim, who lived
close by, but was not then at home; and addressing herself to
his wife, asked her to lend her a measure for a little while. Her
sister-in-law asked her whether she would have a large or a small
one. ‘A small one, said she. Cassim’s wife bade her wait a
little, and she would readily fetch one.



7O gh. The Story of Ali Baba



The sister-in-law did so, but as she knew very well Ali Baba’s
poverty, she was curious to know what sort of grain his wife
wanted to measure, and bethought herself of artfully putting
some suet at the bottom of the measure; then she brought it to
her with the excuse that \she was sorry that she had made her
wait so long, but that she could not find it sooner.

Ali Baba’s wife went home, set the measure upon the heap
of gold, and filled it and emptied it, at a small distance upon the



sofa, till she had done: and she was very well satisfied to find
that the number of measures amounted to so many as they did,
and went to tell her husband, who had almost finished digging the
hole. While Ali Baba was burying the gold, his wife, to show
her punctuality to her sister-in-law, carried the measure back
again, but without noticing that a piece of gold stuck at the
bottom. ‘Sister,’ said she, giving it back to her again, ‘you see that





and the Forty Thieves Be 71

i

I have not kept your measure long: I am much obliged to you,
and return it with thanks.’

As soon as Ali Baba’s wife’s back was turned, Cassim’s wife
looked at the bottom of the measure, and was inexpressibly
surprised to find a piece of gold sticking to it. Envy immediately
possessed her heart. ‘What!’ said she, ‘has Ali Baba gold so
plentifully as to measure it? Where has that poor wretch got all
this gold?’ Cassim, her husband, was at his shop, which he left
always in the evening. His wife waited for him, and thought the
time an age; so great was her impatience to tell him the news,
at which he would be so much surprised.

When Cassim came home, his wife said to him, ‘Cassim, you
think yourself rich, but you are much mistaken; Ali Baba is
infinitely richer than you; he does not count his money, but
measures it.’ Cassim desired her to explain the riddle, which she
did, telling him the stratagem by which she had made the discovery,
and showing him the piece of money, which was so old a coin
that they could not tell in what prince’s reign it was coined.

Cassim, instead of being pleased at his brother’s prosperity,
could not sleep all that night for jealousy, but went to him in
the morning before sunrise. Now Cassim, after he had married
the rich widow, never treated Ali Baba as a brother, but forgot
him. ‘Ali Baba, said he, ‘you are very reserved in your affairs ;
you pretend to be miserably poor, and yet you measure gold!’

‘What, brother?’ replied Ali Baba; ‘I do not know what
you mean: explain yourself’ ».

‘Do not pretend ignorance, replied Cassim, showing him the
piece of gold his wife had given him. ‘How many of these pieces
have you? My wife found this at the bottom of the measure you
borrowed yesterday.’

By this Ali Baba perceived that Cassim and his wife, through
his own wife’s folly, knew what they had such good reason to





72 xt The Story of Ali Baba

keep secret; but what was done could not be recalled; therefore
without showing the least surprise or vexation, he confessed all,
and told his brother by what chance he had discovered this
retreat of the thieves, and where it was; and offered him part of
his treasure to keep the secret. ‘I expected as much,’ replied
Cassim haughtily; ‘but I will know exactly where this treasure
is, and the signs and tokens by which I may go to it myself
when I have a mind; otherwise I will go and inform against you,
and then you will not only get no more, but will lose all you
have got, and I shall have my share for my information,’

Ali Baba, more out of his natural good temper than frightened
by the insulting threats of a barbarous brother, told him all he
desired, and even the very words he was to make use of to go
into the cave and to come out again.

‘Cassim;-who.-wanted-no more of Ali Baba, left him, resolving
to be- beforehand with him, atid hoping to--get -all the treasure -to

- himself, He rose early the next morning, a long time before
: aud “set “Out with-ten~mules laden with: great chests,

sacs —_—

sunfise,.



which he designed to fill: intending to carry many more the next
time, according to the riches he found; and followed the road
which Ali Baba had told him. It was not long before he came
to the rock, and found out the place by the tree. When he came
to the door, he pronounced the words, ‘Open, Sesame,’ and it
opened ; and when he was in, shut again. In examining the cave,
he was astonished to find much more riches than he had supposed
from Ali Baba’s story. He was so covetous and fond of riches
that he could have spent the whole day in feasting his eyes with
so much treasure, if the thought that he came to carry some away
with him had not hindered him. He laid as many bags of gold
as he could carry away by the entrance, and, coming at last to
open the door, his thoughts were so full of the great riches he
should possess that he could not think of the necessary word ;



and the Forty Thieves Mi 73



but instead of ‘Open, Sesame, said, ‘Open, Barley,’ and was very
much amazed to find that the door did not open, but remained
fast shut. He named several sorts of grain,—all but the right one,
—and the door would not open.

Cassim had never expected such an accident, and was so
frightened at the danger he was in that the more he endeavoured
to remember the word ‘Sesame, the more his memory failed,
and he had as much forgotten it as if he had never heard it in his
life. He threw down the bags with which he had laden himself,
and walked hastily up and down the cave, without the least attention
to all the riches that were around him. In this miserable condition
we will leave him, bewailing his fate, and undeserving of pity.

About noon the robbers returned to their cave, and from some
distance saw Cassim’s mules straggling about the rock with great
chests on their backs. Alarmed at this unexpected sight, they
galloped full speed to the cave. They drove away the mules, which
Cassim had neglected to fasten, and which strayed away through
the forest so far that they were soon out of sight. The robbers
never gave themselves the trouble of pursuing the mules: they were
more concerned to know to whom they belonged. And while some
of them searched about the rock, the captain and the rest went
straight to the door, with naked sabres in their hands, and on their
pronouncing the words, it opened.

Cassim, who heard the noise of the horses’ feet from the middle
of the cave, never doubted the coming of the robbers, and _ his
approaching death; but he was resolved to make one effort to
escape. To this end he stood ready at the door, and no sooner
heard the word ‘Sesame, which he had forgotten, and saw the
door open, than he jumped briskly out, and threw the captain down
but could not escape the other robbers, who with their sabres soon
deprived him of life.

The first care of the robbers after this was to go into the cave.





74. The Story of Ali Baba

They found all the bags which Cassim had brought to the door,
and carried them all back again to their places, without perceiving
what Ali Baba had taken away before. Then holding a council,
and deliberating upon the matter, they guessed that Cassim, when
he was in, could not get out again; but they could not imagine
how he had got in. It came into their heads that he might have
got down by the top of the cave; but the opening by which it
received light was so high, and the top of the rock so inaccessible
without—besides that, nothing showed that he had done so—that
they believed it hopeless for them to find out. That he came in at
the door they could not feel sure, unless he had the secret of making
it open. In short, none of them could imagine which way he
entered ; for they were all persuaded that nobody knew their secret,
little imagining that Ali Baba had watched them. But, however
it had happened, it was a matter of the greatest importance to them
to secure their riches. They agreed, therefore, to cut Cassim’s body
into four quarters, and to hang two on one side, and two on the
other, inside the door of the cave, to terrify any person who might
attempt the same thing. They had no sooner taken this resolution
than they executed it; and when they had nothing more to detain
them, they left the place of their retreat well closed. They mounted
their horses, and went to range the roads again, and to attack the
caravans they might meet.

/~In the meantime Cassim’s wife was very uneasy when night came,
‘and her husband had not returned. She ran to Ali Baba in a
terrible fright, and said, ‘I believe, brother-in-law, you know that
Cassim, your brother, is gone to the forest, and why; it is now
night, and he has not returned; Iam afraid some misfortune has
befallen him.’ Ali Baba, who never doubted that his brother, after
what he had said, would go to the forest, told her, without any
_Teflection upon her husband’s unhandsome behaviour, that she need
«not alarm herself, for that certainly Cassim would not think it



and the Forty Thieves KK 75



proper to come into the town till the night was pretty far
advanced.

Cassim’s wife, considering how much it behoved her husband
to keep this thing secret, was the more easily persuaded to believe
him. She went home again, and waited patiently till midnight.
Then her fear redoubled, and she repented of her foolish curiosity,
and cursed her desire tc penetrate into the affairs of her brother
and sister-in-law. She spent all that night in weeping;~and as soon
as it was light, went to them, showing by her tears the reason of -—
her coming.

Ali Baba did not wait for his sister-in-law to ask him to go and
see what had become of Cassim, but went immediately with his
three asses, begging her first to moderate her grief. He went to
the forest, and when he came near the rock, having seen neither his
brother nor his mules on the way, he was very much surprised to
see some blood spilt by the door. This he took for an ill omen,
but when he had pronounced the words, and the door opened, he
was much more startled at the dismal sight of his brother in quarters.
He was not long in determining how he should pay the last dues
to his brother, and without remembering how little brotherly friend-
ship he had shown to him, went into the cave to find something to
wrap the remains in, put them on one of his asses and covered them
over with wood. The other two asses he loaded with bags of gold,
covering them with wood also as before. Then bidding the door shut,
he came away; but was cautious enough to stop some time at the
end of the forest, that he might not go into the town before night-
fall. When he came home, he drove the two asses laden with gold
into his little yard, and left the care of unloading them to his wife,
while he led the other to his sister-in-law’s.

Ali Baba knocked at the door, which was opened by Morgiana,
an intelligent slave, clever in inventing plans for the most difficult
undertakings: and Ali Baba knew she was. When he came into





76 ule The Story of Ali Baba

the court, he unloaded the ass, and taking Morgiana aside, said to
her, ‘The first thing I ask of you is inviolable secrecy, which you
will find is necessary both for your mistress’ sake and mine. Your
master’s body is contained in these two bundles, and our business
is to bury him as if he had died a natural death. Go and tell
your mistress I want to speak to her, and mind what I say.’

Morgiana went to her mistress, and Ali Baba followed. ‘ Well,
brother,’ said she, with great impatience, ‘what news do you bring
me of my husband? I perceive no comfort in your face.’

‘Sister, answered Ali Baba, ‘I cannot tell you anything before
you hear my story from the beginning to the end, without speaking
a word; for it is of as great se to you as to me to keep
what has happened secret.’

‘Alas !” said she, ‘ this tells me that my husband is dead; but as I
know the necessity of the secrecy you require of me, I must constrain
myself: say on, I will hear you.’

Then Ali Baba told his sister all about his journey, till he
came to the finding of Cassim’s body. ‘Now,’ said he, ‘sister, I
have something to tell you which will distress you much more,
because it is what you so little expect; but it cannot now be
remedied. We must now think of acting so that my brother may
appear to have died a natural death. I think you may leave
the management of it to Morgiana, and I will contribute all that
lies in my power.’

What could Cassim’s widow do better than accept this
proposal? Ali Baba left the widow, and, recommending Morgiana
to act her part well, then returned home with his ass.

Morgiana went out to an apotlédary, and asked him for some
lozenges which he prepared, and which were very efficacious in
the most dangerous illnesses. The apothecary asked her who
was ill at her master’s. She replied, with a sigh, her good
master Cassim himself: they knew not what his illness was, but



77



and the Forty Thieves oF

he could neither eat nor speak. After these words, Morgiana .
carried the lozenges home with her, and the next morning went
to the same apothecary’s again, and, with tears in her eyes, asked
for an essence which they used to give to sick people only
when at the last extremity. ‘Alas!’ said she, taking it from the
apothecary, ‘I am afraid that this remedy will have no better
effect than the lozenges, and that I shall lose my good master.’

On the other hand, as Ali Baba and his wife were often seen
to go between Cassim’s and their own house all that day, and to
seem melancholy, nobody was surprised in the evening to hear
the lamentable shrieks and cries of Cassim’s wife and Morgiana,
who told everyone that her master was dead.

- Next morning, soon after daylight appeared, Morgiana,
who knew a certain old cobbler who opened his stall early,
before other people, went to him, and bidding him good-morning,
put a piece of gold into his hand. ‘Well, said Baba Mustapha,
which was his name, and who was a merry old fellow, looking
at the gold, though it was hardly daylight, and secing what it
was, ‘this is good handling; what must I do for it? I am ready.’

‘Baba Mustapha, said Morgiana, ‘you must take with you
your sewing tackle, and go with me; but I shall blindfold you
when you come to a certain place.’

Baba Mustapha seemed to hesitate a little at these words.
‘Oh, ho!’ replied he, ‘you would have me do something against
my conscience, or against my honour.’

‘Nay,’ said Morgiana, putting another piece of gold into his
hand, ‘only come along with me, and fear nothing.’

Baba Mustapha went with Morgiana, who, after she had bound
his eyes with a handkerchief, at the place she told him of, took
him to her deceased master’s house, and never unbandaged his
eyes till he came in. ‘Baba Mustapha,’ said she, ‘you must
make haste and sew these pieces of my master together; and
when you have done, I will give you another piece of gold.’





78 The Story of Ali Baba

After Baba Mustapha had done, she blindfolded him again,
gave him the third piece of gold as she had promised, imposed
secrecy on him, and led him back to the place where she first
bound his eyes. Then she pulled off the bandage, and let him
go home, but watched till he was quite out of sight, for fear he
should have the curiosity to return and dodge her; and then
went home.

Morgiana had scarcely got home before the iman and_ the
other ministers of the mosque came. Four neighbours carried
the coffin on their shoulders to the burying-ground, following the
iman, who recited some prayers. Morgiana, as a slave of the
deceased, followed, weeping, beating her breast, and tearing her
hair; and Ali Baba came after with some neighbours.

Cassim’s wife stayed at home mourning, uttering lamentable
cries with the women of the neighbourhood, who came according
to custom during the funeral, and, joining their lamentations with
hers, filled the quarter far and near with sorrow.

In this manner Cassim’s melancholy death was concealed and
hushed up between Ali Baba, his wife, Cassim’s widow, and
Morgiana, so that nobody in the city had the least knowledge
or suspicion of the reason of it.

Three or four days after the funeral, Ali Baba removed bis
few goods to his brother’s widow’s house; the money he had
taken from the robbers he conveyed thither by night; and soon
afterwards the marriage with his sister-in-law was published, and
as these marriages are common in the Mussulman_ religion,
nobody was surprised.

As for Cassim’s shop, Ali Baba gave it to his own eldest
son, who had been some time out of his apprenticeship to a
great merchant, promising him withal that, if he managed well,
he would soon give him a fortune to marry upon.



THE STORY OF ALI BABA.

PART II.

ET US NOW RETURN to the forty
robbers.

They came again at the appointed
time to visit their retreat in the forest;
but how great was their surprise to find
Cassim’s body taken away, and some
of their bags of gold! ‘We are certainly
discovered, said the captain, ‘and shall
be undone, if we do not take care;
otherwise we shall gradually lose all



the riches which our ancestors have
been so many years amassing together with so much pains and
danger. surprised had the secret of opening the door, and we came luckily
as he was coming out; but his body being removed, and with
it some of our money, plainly shows that he had an accomplice.
As it is likely that there were but two who had got the secret,
and one has been caught, we must look narrowly after the other.
What say you to it, my lads?’

All the robbers thought the captain’s proposal so reasonable
that they unanimously approved of it, and agreed that they must
lay all other enterprises aside, to follow this closely, and not give
it up till they had succeeded.

‘I expected no less, said the captain, ‘from your courage and
bravery: but, first of all, one of you who is bold, artful, and



80 ie Story of Ali Baba



enterprising, must go into the town dressed like a traveller and
stranger, and do all he can to see if he can hear any talk of
the strange death of the inan whom we killed, as he deserved,
and to find out who he was, and where he lived. This is a
matter of the first importance for us to know, that we may do
nothing which we may have reason to repent of, by revealing
ourselves in a country where we have lived so long unknown,
and where we have so much reason to remain: but to warn
the man who shall take upon himself this commission, and to
prevent our being deceived by his giving us a false report, which
might be the cause of our ruin, I ask you all, whether you do
not think it fit that if he does he shall suffer death ?’

Without waiting for his companions, one of the robbers started
up, and said, ‘I submit to this law, and think it an honour to
exposc my life by taking such a commission upon me; but
remember, at least, if I do not succeed, that I wanted neither
courage nor good-will to serve the troop.’

After this robber had received great commendation from the
captain and his comrades, he disguised himself so that nobody
would take him for what he was; and taking leave of the troop
that night, went into the town just at daybreak; and walked
up and down till he came to Baba Mustapha’s stall, which was
always open before any of the shops of the town.

Baba Mustapha was sitting on his seat with an awl in his
hand, just going to work. The robber saluted him, and perceiving
that he was very old, he said, ‘Honest man, you begin to work
very early: is it possible that any one of your age can see so
well? I question whether you can see to stitch.’

‘Certainly, replied Baba Mustapha, ‘you must be a stranger,
and not know me; for, old as I am, I have extraordinarily good
cyes; and you will not doubt it when I tell you that I sewed
the pieces of a dead man together in a place where I had not
so much light as I have now.’



and the Forty Thieves ge SI



The robber was overjoyed to think that he had addressed
himself, at his first coming into the town, to a man who gave
him the information he wanted, without being asked. ‘A dead
man!’ replied he with amazement. ‘What could you sew up a
dead man for? You mean you sewed up his winding sheet.’

‘No, no, answered Baba Mustapha, ‘I know what I say;
you want to have me speak out, but you shall know no more.’

The robber needed no great insight to be persuaded that he
had discovered what he came about. He pulled out a piece of
gold, and putting it into Baba Mustapha’s hand, said, ‘I do not
want to know your secret, though I can assure you I would not
divulge it, if you trusted me. The only thing which.I request
of you is to do me the favour to point out the house where you
stitched up the dead man.’

‘If I wanted to do you that favour, replied Baba Mustapha,
holding the money in his hand, ready to return it, ‘I assure you
I cannot; on my word, I was taken to a certain place, where
they first blindfolded me, and then led me to the house, and
brought me back again after the same manner; therefore you
see the impossibility of doing what you desire.’

‘Well, replied the robber, ‘you may remember a little of the
way that you were led blindfold. Come, let me bind your eyes
at the same place. We will walk together by the same way
and turnings; perhaps you may remember some part; and as
everybody ought to be paid for their trouble, there is another
piece of gold for you: gratify me in what I ask you. So
saying, he put another piece of gold into his hand.

The two pieces of gold were a great temptation to Baba
Mustapha. He looked at them a long time in his hand, without
saying a word, thinking what he should do; but at last he
pulled out his purse, and put them in. ‘I cannot assure you,’
said he to the robber, ‘that I remember the way exactly; but, since

G



82 gb The Story of Ali Baba



you desire it, I will try what I can do” At these words Baba
Mustapha rose up, to the great satisfaction of the robber, and
without shutting up his shop, where he had nothing valuable to
lose, he led the robber to the place where Morgiana had bound
his eyes. ‘It was here, said Baba Mustapha, ‘that I was
blindfolded ; and I turned as you see me” The robber, who had
his handkerchief ready, tied it over his eyes, and walked by him
till he stopped, partly leading him, and partly guided by him.
‘I think,’ said Baba Mustapha, ‘I went no farther, and he had
now stopped directly opposite Cassim’s house, where Ali Baba
lived then; upon which the thief, before he pulled off the
handkerchief, marked the door with a piece of chalk, which ‘he
had ready in his hand; and when he had pulled it off, he asked
him if he knew whose house that was: to which Baba Mustapha
replied, that as he did not live in the neighbourhood, he could
not tell.

The robber, finding he could discover no more from Baba
Mustapha, thanked him for the trouble he had taken, and left
him to go.back to his stall, while he returned to the forest,
persuaded that he would be very well received.

A little while after the robber and Baba Mustapha parted,
Morgiana went out of Ali Baba’s house for something, and coming
home again, she saw the mark the robber had made, and stopped
to observe it. ‘What is the meaning of this?’ said she to
herself: ‘either somebody intends my master no good, or else
some boy has been playing the rogue: with whatever intention
it was done, it is good to guard against the worst.’ Accordingly
she went and fetched a piece of chalk, and marked two or three
doors on each side in the same manner, without saying a word
to her master or mistress,

In the meantime the thief rejoined his troop again in the
forest, and told them the success he had had, dwelling upon his





and the Forty Thieves Be 83

good fortune in meeting so soon with the only person who could
tell him what he wanted to know. All the robbers listened to
him with the utmost satisfaction. Then the captain, after
commending his diligence, addressed himself to them all and
said, ‘Comrades, we have no time to lose: let us all set off well
armed, without its appearing who we are; and that we may not
give any suspicion, let one or two go privately into the town
together, and appoint the rendezvous in the great square; and
in the meantime our comrade, who brought us the good news,
and myself will go and find out the house.’

This speech and plan was approved by all, and they were
soon ready. They filed off in small groups of two or three,
at the proper distance from each other; and all got into the
town without being in the least suspected. The captain and he
that came in the morning as spy came in last of all. He led the
captain into the street where he had marked Ali Baba’s_ house,
and when they came to one of the houses which Morgiana had
marked, he pointed it out. But going a little further, to avoid
being noticed, the captain observed that the next door was
chalked after the same manner, and in the same place; and
showing it to his guide, asked him which house it was, that, or
the first. The guide was so bewildered, that he knew not what
answer to make; much less, when he and the captain saw five
or six houses marked in the same manner. He assured the
captain that he had marked but one, and could not tell who
had chalked the rest; and owned, in his confusion, that he
could not distinguish it.

The captain, finding that their design proved abortive, went at
once to the place of rendezvous, and told the first of his troop
that he met that they had lost their labour, and must return to
their cave. He himself set them the example, and they all returned
as they came.

G 2





84 xis The Story of Ali Baba

When the troop was all together, the captain told them the
reason of their returning; and presently the conductor was declared
by all to be worthy of death. He condemned himself, acknowledging
that he ought to have taken better precautions, and knelt down
to receive the stroke from him that was appointed to cut off |
his head.

But as it was for the safety of the troop that an injury should
not go unpunished, another of the gang, who promised that he
would succeed better, presented himself; and his offer being
accepted, he went and corrupted Baba Mustapha, as the other
had done, and being shown the house, marked it, in a place
more remote from sight, with red chalk.

Not long after, Morgiana, whose eyes nothing could escape,
went out. She saw the red chalk, and, arguing after the same
manner with herself, marked the neighbours’ houses in the same
place and manner.

The robber, on his return to his company, prided himself very
much upon the precaution he had taken, which he looked upon as
an infallible way of distinguishing Ali Baba’s house from those
of his neighbours, and the captain and all of them thought
it must succeed. They conveyed themselves into the town in
the same manner as before, and when the robber and his captain
came to the street, they found the same difficulty, at which the
captain was enraged, and the robber in as great confusion as
his predecessor.

Thus the captain and his troop were forced to retire a second
time, still more dissatisfied; and the robber, as the author of the
mistake, underwent the same punishment, to which he willingly
submitted.

The captain, having lost two brave fellows of his troop, was
afraid of diminishing it too much by pursuing this plan to get
information about Ali Baba’s house. He found, by their example,





and the Forty Thieves we 85

that their heads were not so good as their hands on such occasions,
and therefore resolved to take upon himself this important
commission.

~ Accordingly, he went and addressed himself to Baba Mustapha
who did him the same service as he had done to the former men.
He did not amuse himself with setting any particular mark on
the house, but examined and observed it so carefully, by passing
and re-passing, that it was impossible for him to mistake it.

The captain, very well satisfied with his journey, and informed
of what he wanted to know, returned to the forest; and when he
came into the cave, where the troops awaited him, he said: ‘Now,
comrades, nothing can prevent our full revenge. I am certain of
the house, and on my way hither I have thought how to act, and
if any one knows a better plan, let him communicate it. Then he
ordered them to go into the towns and villages round about, and
buy nineteen mules, and thirty-eight large leather jars, one full,
and the others all empty.

In two or three days’ time the robbers purchased the mules
and jars, and as the mouths of the jars were rather two narrow
for his purpose, the captain caused them to be widened; and
after having put one of his men into each, with the weapons which
he thought suitable, and leaving open the seam which had been
undone so as to leave them room to breathe, he rubbed the jars
on the outside with oil from the full vessel.

Things being thus prepared, when the nineteen mules were
loaded with thirty-seven robbers in jars and the jar of oil, the
captain, as their driver, set out with them, and reached the town
by the dusk of the evening, as he intended. He led them through
the streets till he came to Ali Baba’s, at whose door he had
intended to knock. Ali Baba was sitting there, after supper, to
take a little fresh air. The robber captain stopped his mules, and
said, ‘I have brought some oil here a great way to sell at





86 6h. The Story of Ali Baba

to-morrow’s market, and it is now so late that I do not know
where to lodge. If I should not be troublesome to you, do me
the favour to let me pass the night here, and I shall be very much
obliged to you.’

Though Ali Baba had seen the captain of the robbers in the
forest, and had heard him speak, it was impossible for him to
know him in the disguise of an oil-merchant. He told him he
would be welcome, and immediately opened his gates for the
mules to go into the yard. At the same time he called to a
slave, and ordered him, when the mules were unloaded, not only
to put them into the stable, but to give them corn and hay, and
then went to Morgiana, to bid her get a good hot supper for his
guest, and make him a good bed.

To make his guest as welcome as possible, when he saw the
captain had unloaded his mules, that they were put into the stables
as he had ordered, and that he was looking for a place to pass
the night out of doors, he brought him into the hall, telling him
he could not suffer him to remain in the court. The captain
excused himself, on pretence of not being troublesome, but really
to have room to execute his design; and it was not until after the
most pressing importunity that he yielded. Ali Baba, not content
with showing hospitality to the man who had a design on his life,
continued talking with him till supper was ended, and repeated
his offer of service. ede

The captain rose up at the same time,|and=went—awith-him to
the door, and, while~Ali Baba went into the-kitchen to speak to
Morgiana, he went into the yard, under pretence of looking at his
mules. Ali Baba, after charging Morgiana afresh to take great
care of his guest, said to her, ‘To-morrow morning I intend to
go to the baths before dawn. Take care that my bathing linen is
ready, and give it to Abdalla,’ (which was the slave’s name), ‘and
make me some good broth by the time I come back.’ After this
he went to bed.



and the Forty Thieves ex 87

i



In the meantime, the captain of the robbers went from the
stable to give his people orders what to do, and beginning at the
first jar, and so on to the last, said to each man, ‘As soon as I
throw some stones out of my window, do not fail to cut open the
jar with the knife you have about you, pointed and sharpened for
the purpose, and come out, and I will be with you at once. After
this he returned into the kitchen, and Morgiana, taking a light,
conducted him to his chamber, where, after she had asked him if
he wanted anything, she left him; and he, to avoid any suspicion,
put the light out soon after, and laid himself down in his clothes,
that he might be the more ready to get up again.

Morgiana, remembering Ali Baba’s orders, got his bathing linen
ready, and ordered Abdalla, who was not then gone to bed, to set
on the pot for the broth; but while she scummed the pot the
lamp went out, and there was no more oil in the house, nor any
candles. What to do she did not know, for the broth must
be made.

Abdalla, seeing her very uneasy, said, ‘Do not fret and tease
yourself, but go into the yard and take some oil out of one of
the jars.’

Morgian en Abdalla for. his advice, and he went

~»_to_bed,} w. Hgestook tt the oil- -pot ent into the yard, and as
She came near the first jar, the robber within said softly, ‘Is
it time?’

Though the robber spoke low, Morgiana was struck with the
voice, the more because the captain, when he unloaded the mules,
opened this and all the other jars, to give air to his men, who
were cramped and ill at ease.

Any other slave but Morgiana, surprised to find a man in a

jar, instead of the oil she wanted, would have made such a noise
as to have given an alarm, which would have been attended with
evil consequences; whereas Morgiana, apprehending immediately





88 gait The Story of Ali Baba

the importance of keeping the secret, and the danger Ali Baba,
his family, and she herself were in, and the necessity of taking
quiet action at once, collected herself without showing the least
alarm, and answered, ‘Not yet, but presently.’ She went in this
manner to all the jars, giving the same answer, till she came to
the jar of oil.

By this means Morgiana found out that her master, Ali
Baba, who thought that he had entertained an oil-merchant, had
admitted thirty-eight robbers into his house, with this pretended
merchant as their captain. She made what haste she could to
fill her oil-pot, and returned into her kitchen; where as soon as
she had lighted the lamp, she took a great kettle, and went
again to the oil jar, filled the kettle, and set it on a great
wood fire to boil. As soon as it boiled, she went and
poured enough into every jar to stifle and destroy the
robber within.

When this action, worthy of the courage of Morgiana, was
executed without any noise, as she had intended, she returned
to the kitchen with the empty kettle, and shut the door; and
having put out the great fire she had made to boil the oil, and
leaving just enough to make the broth, put out also the lamp,
and remained silent; resolving not to go to bed till she had
observed what was to follow through a window of the kitchen,
which opened into the yard, so far as the darkness of the night
permitted.

She had not waited a quarter of an hour before the captain
_of the robbers got up, and opened the window; and finding no
light, and hearing no noise, or any one stirring in the house, he
gave the signal by throwing little stones, several of which hit
the jars, as he doubted not by the sound they made. Then he
listened, and not hearing or perceiving any thing whereby he
could judge that his companions stirred, he began to grow very



and the Forty Thieves se 89



uneasy, and threw stones again a second and third time, and
could not comprehend the reason why none of them answered
his signal. Much alarmed, he went softly down into the yard,
and going to the first jar, asked the robber, whom he thought
alive, if he was asleep. Then he smelt the hot boiled oil, which
sent forth a steam out of the jar, and knew thereby that his plot
to murder Ali Baba and plunder his house was discovered.
Examining all the jars one after another, he found that all his
gang were dead; and by the oil he missed out of the last jar,
he guessed at the means and manner of their death. Enraged
to despair at having failed in his design, he forced the lock of
a door that led from the yard to the garden, and, climbing over
the walls of several gardens, at last made his escape.

When Morgiana heard no noise, and found, after waiting
some time, that the captain did not return, she guessed that he
chose to make his escape by the garden rather than by the
street-door, which was double-locked. Satisfied and pleased to
have succeeded so well, and to, have saved the house, she went.
to-bed-and _fell asleep. fgyr thes: POLINA i

-Ali Baba rose before dawn! and, followed by his slave, went
to the baths, entirely ignorant ‘of the amazing, event that had
happened at home: for Morgiana did not think it. right to wake
him before for fear of losing her opportunity; and afterwards
she thought it needless to disturb him.

When he returned from: the -baths;-and the-sunhad risen, he
was very much ‘surprised to see the oil-jars, and that the
merchant had not gone with the mules. He asked Morgiana,
who_opened—the doors, aad’ ‘had let all things stand as they were,
that he might see them, the reason of it. ‘My good master,
answered she, ‘you will be better informed of what you wish
to know, when you have seen what I have to show you, if you
will take the trouble to follow me.’



90 &w The Story of Ali Baba



~As~soon as Morgiana had shut the-door, Ali Baba followed
her; and when she brought him into the yard, she bade him look
into the first jar, and see if there was any oil. Ali Baba did
so, and seeing a man, started back frightened, and cried out.
‘Do not be afraid,” said Morgiana; ‘the man you see there
can do neither you nor anybody else any harm. He is dead.’

‘Ah, Morgiana!’ said Ali Baba, ‘what is this you show me?
Explain the meaning.’

‘I will, replied Morgiana ; ‘do not excite the curiosity of your
neighbours ; for it is of great importance to keep this affair
secret. Look in all the other jars.’

Ali Baba examined all the other jars, one after another ;
and when he came to that which had the oil in it, he found it
much sunk, and stood for some time motionless, sometimes
looking at the jars, and sometimes at Morgiana, without saying
a word, so great was his surprise. At last, when he had
recovered himself, he said, ‘And what has become of the
merchant ?’

‘Merchant!’ answered she: ‘he is as much one as I am. I
will tell you who he is, and what has become of him; but you
had better hear the story in your own room; for it is time for
your pea ue bale Si your broth after your bathing,’



; “wen Morgiana went into the
idtchen to fetch ‘he broth; and carry it to him; but before he
would drink it, he first bade her satisfy his curiosity, and tell him
the whole story, and she obeyed him.

‘This, said Morgiana, when she had finished, ‘is the account
you asked for; and I am convinced it is the sequel of an
observation which I had made two or three days before, but
did not think it necessary to acquaint you with; for when I came
in one morning, early, I found our street-door marked with white
chalk, and the next morning with red; and both times, without





and the Forty Thieves me OI

knowing what was the meaning of those chalks, I marked two
or three neighbours’ doors on each side in the same manner. If
you reflect on this, and on what has since happened, you will
find it to be a plot of the robbers of the forest, of whose gang
there are two missing, and now they are reduced to three. All
this shows that they had sworn your destruction, and it is right
that you should stand upon your guard, while there is one of
them alive: for my part, I shall not neglect anything necessary
to your preservation, as I am in duty bound.’

When Morgiana left off speaking, Ali Baba was so impressed
with a sense of the great service she had done him, that he said
to her, ‘I will not die without rewarding you as you deserve. I
owe my life to you, and I give you your liberty from this
moment, till I can complete your recompense as I intend. 1
am persuaded, with you, that the forty robbers have laid all
manner of snares for me. All that we have to do is to ae
the bodies of these pests of mankind immediately, and with all

the secrecy imaginable, that nobody may suspect what is become ~ .

of them. But that Abdalla and I will undertake.’ at
Ali Baba’s garden was very long, and shaded at the fetiiek
end by a great number of large trees. Under these trees he
and the slave went and dug a trench, long and wide enough to
hold all the robbers, and as the earth was light, they were not
‘long deing it. Afterwards they lifted the robbers out of the jars,
took away their weapons, carried them to the end of the garden,
laid them in the trench, and levelled the ground again. When
this was. done, Ali Baba hid the jars and weapons; and as for
the mules, as he had no occasion for them, he sent them at
different times to be sold in the market by his slave.
J While: Ali. Baba.-took these measures to~ prevent the--public
“from knowing—how—he—came_ by _his. _riches=in-so* =short’a~ ‘time,
“the captain” of the | forty Topper returned to the forest, in the



Q2 we The Story of Ali Baba



most inconceivable mortification. He entered the cave, not
having been able, all the way from the town, to come to any
resolution as to what to do to Ali Baba.

The loneliness of the dark place seemed frightful to him.

‘Where are you, my brave lads?’ cried he, ‘old companions of my
watchings, inroads, and labour! What can I do without you?
Did I collect you to lose you by so base a fate, one so
unworthy of your courage? Had you died with your sabres in
your hands, like brave men, my regret had been less! When
shall I get such a gallant troop again? And if I could, can I
undertake it without exposing so much gold and treasure to him
who has already enriched himself out of it? I cannot, I ought
not to think of it, before I have taken away his life. I will
undertake that myself which I could not accomplish with
powerful assistance; and when I have taken care to secure this
treasure from being pillaged, I will provide for it new masters
and successors after me, who shall preserve and augment it to
all posterity.” This resolution being taken, he became easy in
his mind, and, full of hope, he slept all that night very quietly.
_ When~he- woke. early the next morning as he had proposed
he dressed himself in accordance with the project he had in
his head, went down to the town, and took a lodging in a
khan. And as he expected that what had happened at Ali
Baba’s might make a great noise in the town, he asked his
host, casually, what news there was in the city. Upon which
the innkeeper told him a great many things which did not
concern him in the least. He judged by this that the reason
why Ali Baba kept the affair so secret was lest people should
find out where the treasure lay, and the means of getting at it.
And this urged him the more to neglect nothing which might
rid himself of so dangerous a person.

The next thing that the captain had to do was to provide



and the Forty Thieves me 93



himself with a horse, and to convey a great many sorts of rich
stuffs and fine linen to his lodging, which he did by a great
many journeys to the forest, with all the precautions imaginable
to conceal the place whence he brought them. In order to
dispose of the merchandize when he had amassed it together,
he took a furnished shop, which happened to be opposite to
Cassim’s, which Ali Baba’s son had not long occupied.

He took upon him the name of Cogia Houssain, and, as a
new comer, was, according to custom, extremely civil and
complaisant to all the merchants his neighbours. And as Ali
Baba’s son was young and handsome, and a man of good
sense, and was often obliged to converse with Cogia Houssain,
he soon introduced them to him. He strove to cultivate his
friendship, more particularly when, two or three days after he
was settled, he recognised Ali Baba, who came to see his son,
and stopped to talk with him as he was accustomed to do;
and when he was gone the robber captain learnt from his son
who he was. He increased his attentions, made him some
small presents, often asked him to dine and sup with him, and
treated him very handsomely.

Ali Baba’s son did not care to lie under such obligations
to Cogia Houssain without making a like return; but he was’
so much straitened for want of room in his house that he
could not entertain him so well as he wished. He _ therefore
told his father Ali Baba that it did not look well for him to
receive such favours from Cogia MHoussain without inviting
him again.

Ali Baba, with great pleasure, took the matter upon himself.
‘Son, said he, ‘to-morrow (Friday), which is a day that the shops
of such great merchants as Cogia Houssain and yourself are
shut, get him to take a walk with you after dinner, and as you
come back, pass by my door, and call in. It will look better



O4 gh The Story of Ali Baba



to have it happen accidentally than if you gave him a formal
invitation. I will go and order Morgiana to provide a supper.’

The next day, after dinner, Ali Baba’s son and Cogia
Houssain met by appointment, and took their walk, and, as they
returned, Ali Baba’s son led Cogia Houssain through the street
where his father lived ; and when they came to the house, he
stopped and knocked at the door.

‘This, sir, said he, ‘is my father’s house ; when I told him
of your friendship, he charged me to gain him the honour of
your acquaintance.’

Though it was the sole aim of Cogia Houssain to introduce
himself into Ali Baba’s house, that he might kill him witheut
hazarding his own life or making any noise, he excused himself,
and offered to take leave. But a slave having opened the door,
Ali Baba’s son took him kindly by the hand, and in a manner
forced him in.

Ali Baba received Cogia Houssain with a smiling countenance,
and in the most obliging manner he could wish. He thanked
him for all the favours he had done his son; adding that the
obligation was the greater, as his son was a young man not very
well acquainted with the world, and that he might learn much
from him.

Cogia Houssain returned the compliment by assuring Ali
Baba that, though his son might not have acquired the experience
of older men, he had good sense equal to the experience of many
others. After a little more conversation on different subjects, he
offered again to take his leave; when Ali Baba, stopping him.
said, ‘Where are you going, sir, in such haste? I beg you will
do me the honour to sup with me, though what I have to give
you is not worth your acceptance; but such as it is, I hope you
will accept it as heartily as I give it,

‘ Sir,” replied Cogia Houssain, ‘I am thoroughly persuaded



Full Text
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REPORT xsi:schemaLocation 'http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitss2Report.xsd' xmlns:xsi 'http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance' xmlns 'http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss'
DISSEMINATION IEID 'E20080808_AAAAFG' PACKAGE 'UF00083780_00001' INGEST_TIME '2008-08-09T10:51:39-04:00'
AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT 'UF' PROJECT 'UFDC'
DISSEMINATION_REQUEST NAME 'disseminate request placed' TIME '2013-12-09T17:25:09-05:00' NOTE 'request id: 298760; Dissemination from Lois and also Judy Russel see RT# 21871' AGENT 'Stephen'
finished' '2013-12-16T13:31:10-05:00' '' 'SYSTEM'
FILES
FILE SIZE '767135' DFID 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKID' ORIGIN 'DEPOSITOR' PATH 'sip-files00001.jp2'
MESSAGE_DIGEST ALGORITHM 'MD5' 0f9b8e3acb793aa0e2f1da8d73a53fd6
'SHA-1' 0a8bde0dc289b69b6f3ee73d7d7fa31a28b87cac
EVENT '2011-11-14T12:08:56-05:00' OUTCOME 'success'
PROCEDURE describe
'108791' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIE' 'sip-files00001.jpg'
69ce1ee1c0043d1f90633089d907fe40
1a709baa0ce5f5da95e2a49b8a522d3d2c5cab39
'2011-11-14T11:54:58-05:00'
describe
'28431' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIF' 'sip-files00001.QC.jpg'
5bed85a4a1603a15d02658cc9ca4588a
605f39a2b783fadb837d135d9ed5965ca49c5078
'2011-11-14T11:52:30-05:00'
describe
'18428312' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIG' 'sip-files00001.tif'
73a295b8d477da7a89388d5ded98e041
333874d98275700e655142ee10033bc90b007b8b
'2011-11-14T12:00:01-05:00'
describe
'7855' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIH' 'sip-files00001thm.jpg'
50e4d5df158b34471771a1ebe2df41e4
a4db485cc5d8077fe81a304b75c18a77424fba8e
'2011-11-14T11:46:31-05:00'
describe
'779687' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKII' 'sip-files00002.jp2'
8f4d910c02e18b728901b39511ac8e86
e4fbdc1b7bd5247a4330ae5b70021442c22a996a
'2011-11-14T11:58:04-05:00'
describe
'210883' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIJ' 'sip-files00002.jpg'
1e67dfc1ebcd65bc670c7dc795eeb38a
c964b6ef2c9ed060fe3ecc3095a10dcb32668349
'2011-11-14T11:46:48-05:00'
describe
'52430' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIK' 'sip-files00002.QC.jpg'
ef895f7204a4eaf2a3227c8b06502d4d
17b78d797b5d1e6798e80df8a6812f79915d98ce
'2011-11-14T11:52:24-05:00'
describe
'18728664' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIL' 'sip-files00002.tif'
bfc5840c3be381259f235fb5b56c8416
40ec433730dfdd1b38b0903bc3ccf498b42344d5
'2011-11-14T11:49:33-05:00'
describe
'11819' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIM' 'sip-files00002thm.jpg'
efc8b9de486f08d473acbcdf4172ea96
27334921f7a9a59072bbdfdd03a21c0c07e5c713
'2011-11-14T11:54:29-05:00'
describe
'456238' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIN' 'sip-files00005.jp2'
3100c105e82e4fac76ca5a399921f38f
6e0ac601d2e531f880c60fd0a39266eda477fb83
'2011-11-14T11:51:58-05:00'
describe
'55660' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIO' 'sip-files00005.jpg'
8f873bbe47d87b2a102d064302afd451
c967c8065ab7011eb4873457674e9da3dbbc6bfb
'2011-11-14T12:09:46-05:00'
describe
'1408' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIP' 'sip-files00005.pro'
9aca2951d72b0edacae047642f267076
3065eed86e6132ab9ba70f94579d4008ee593fe6
'2011-11-14T11:59:48-05:00'
describe
'17609' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIQ' 'sip-files00005.QC.jpg'
ebf3884a24ee24befabed230abdbfbe3
3928546fe27213cc9b560ea4c2cf476d60ec3808
'2011-11-14T11:56:21-05:00'
describe
'3733360' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIR' 'sip-files00005.tif'
4e038910d83c845bf4f27f7117d3d6f2
0a6563832cbc234c18c6ad79d704343fc3c4abc8
'2011-11-14T11:57:18-05:00'
describe
'91' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIS' 'sip-files00005.txt'
224a2c1d8a7b67f0dbd270cadf3b3cb2
7028224f9e8f002074f0d507a40dc2e37c5beca5
'2011-11-14T12:10:03-05:00'
describe
'5462' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIT' 'sip-files00005thm.jpg'
b27062e58e12b64efb7b9027aabb62af
c1b466eddb39baa5088bd7beb8f582b75a8a3bd0
'2011-11-14T12:02:31-05:00'
describe
'624743' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIU' 'sip-files00008.jp2'
69929beb579bc3be230b82bda64d5f02
e935262ce03f7c7c08fa5e6820a9487afd67b79f
'2011-11-14T11:59:43-05:00'
describe
'126615' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIV' 'sip-files00008.jpg'
a961896036e5dcaf2a301f17f8e1e6f5
5ef71c43bac09c2e1f392252639b833ee5ea3281
'2011-11-14T11:55:44-05:00'
describe
'34419' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIW' 'sip-files00008.QC.jpg'
026a0d00c1f594ca16d7bfee3de832e4
968d7a29f4cfff6a3dcfce57eb534045d4b2038f
'2011-11-14T11:56:13-05:00'
describe
'5012688' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIX' 'sip-files00008.tif'
b82002b51af121ca68c99ac24da8f0b2
ee9f405cc1b92d411b788e775e28024b0b984a48
'2011-11-14T12:09:18-05:00'
describe
'8832' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIY' 'sip-files00008thm.jpg'
66110cd3dc48c153197c5eac709917d5
839de08e97749e6606f1473cbc192f954e9c2c4d
'2011-11-14T11:52:53-05:00'
describe
'572437' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKIZ' 'sip-files00009.jp2'
45cd46e2965cfd029435c177060256e2
7fad080c959ad27b37ce85377baaedb4c05dd77c
'2011-11-14T11:59:29-05:00'
describe
'83599' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJA' 'sip-files00009.jpg'
ced09a591e9245a08aa0b919a5674907
5b017875ce990c817b787b1d054e259ac6148173
'2011-11-14T11:55:35-05:00'
describe
'6398' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJB' 'sip-files00009.pro'
8ac48afacf5ede714483654d5e5947fa
8722e94bb3c04eae2742a2a8a350cc760ef0c0b3
'2011-11-14T12:02:57-05:00'
describe
'26033' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJC' 'sip-files00009.QC.jpg'
7ec94c75fbbec981494dc0cf2fa08c55
b31d293939ad2ae86d4f4fd592eec4795e8c93e3
'2011-11-14T12:09:06-05:00'
describe
'13750500' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJD' 'sip-files00009.tif'
197985039f2f3521d0dae54f66a5bb7e
3ff60a6e85468718244935776e9e382733d89097
'2011-11-14T11:56:33-05:00'
describe
'287' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJE' 'sip-files00009.txt'
763820d4501b718120a4f872a418e7ce
140afd47731bda3be2a466d891f0987c11809f76
'2011-11-14T11:59:09-05:00'
describe
WARNING CODE 'Daitss::Anomaly' Invalid character
'7591' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJF' 'sip-files00009thm.jpg'
62abd50a101b032cedfd7080837f4f47
32e780690ea50afaff9320c514d5fa907f44cddc
'2011-11-14T12:07:48-05:00'
describe
'563403' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJG' 'sip-files00011.jp2'
8e220703614d55d56ce3426242fbb10a
205007d8e9dd7e389bef7f02805b1e21ea6ad218
'2011-11-14T11:54:39-05:00'
describe
'80913' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJH' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
2d728813f8d41a146909a15f07abc48c
0d490b3080cf1f21031b0254e7ddcc917aa34a8d
'2011-11-14T12:00:45-05:00'
describe
'11641' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJI' 'sip-files00011.pro'
28b0727a6e2d3ca87c01224fe5ac1872
47a3d3793444153ce713e9ef78e663e053a0b81c
'2011-11-14T11:57:35-05:00'
describe
'25014' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJJ' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
a691abd6eb2a9b5e136de5301cf3bf1a
0672da23ef8c32b7f6c8f86e562594868d11702f
'2011-11-14T12:07:41-05:00'
describe
'4519040' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJK' 'sip-files00011.tif'
3172dade4372b1f71fc40be123dc0c31
9537064658c4d5d74856f17c18f88655ebf7b8bc
'2011-11-14T11:56:49-05:00'
describe
'799' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJL' 'sip-files00011.txt'
25f76c20724af9b73d53c79cf39d9cc6
5b522a12b3c66bd89dfefdd79dae010b1b27ffa8
'2011-11-14T11:50:42-05:00'
describe
'6814' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJM' 'sip-files00011thm.jpg'
9fec73ffc75eb0cd407e119614b9c83c
2ec5405851d45c250be0d921705122329b961df8
'2011-11-14T12:06:11-05:00'
describe
'572922' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJN' 'sip-files00012.jp2'
e9880707f38db1177359a4ac137a4e89
8f7fe5a75d45c7bc2ba41893f863864495eecdd9
describe
'103271' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJO' 'sip-files00012.jpg'
8a48b895a0f043f1c8fef057ae964108
af79b088503241addbcde02e872f531fe9d51ba6
'2011-11-14T11:59:06-05:00'
describe
'51594' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJP' 'sip-files00012.pro'
2f137db85a803a3456c4f13cd5c5eb13
1b4c7c339cc4980d2c457b22fa4d1a8f760e3873
'2011-11-14T11:57:34-05:00'
describe
'32825' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJQ' 'sip-files00012.QC.jpg'
66e822a049b11bacfaa64dc28501f503
c1f5683bff6920a1d4a1b517c121940158200b91
'2011-11-14T12:04:31-05:00'
describe
'4595836' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJR' 'sip-files00012.tif'
7ea82abee11754feb96bb7ac65d47a47
9a6c5e14c1c73b291670b5300790e04a9b617274
'2011-11-14T12:06:41-05:00'
describe
'2045' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJS' 'sip-files00012.txt'
c1bc92baf2c2886d7514ad747a426017
9570abcb64d4df9a73a209ae4501833751aca35b
'2011-11-14T12:10:18-05:00'
describe
'7762' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJT' 'sip-files00012thm.jpg'
b5548a5c3f29fc340b132c67734465b9
bd93ebc4e52209c46ea5ae09e07cdc7289b1a54e
'2011-11-14T12:05:07-05:00'
describe
'561104' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJU' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
ca488f4c405d6f494264d8769aa1a713
e9de65d5189fb62fffaac9b53d17b3be0512db4b
'2011-11-14T12:05:41-05:00'
describe
'116037' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJV' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
da7d47c7bb735034d5b1ea85a887d794
6bd3ba545e4dc339a95b0078c5e3f4166f91ba5f
'2011-11-14T12:07:00-05:00'
describe
'51336' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJW' 'sip-files00013.pro'
b530751f5b36dcc0fbd868da66ab262e
d5a4c2e17d16ef2be15352c5c802addc400424c7
'2011-11-14T11:54:01-05:00'
describe
'34439' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJX' 'sip-files00013.QC.jpg'
9b3374d0c2f513a39e8305a723103957
e87defde40af84afc9f38de99e0d0a00aa3ce041
'2011-11-14T11:52:49-05:00'
describe
'4501524' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJY' 'sip-files00013.tif'
b89bd54d17f58a4461411d832c7e38e7
ab6b9dbcb43906bbf37602e2e91eca670f85c6cc
'2011-11-14T12:08:44-05:00'
describe
'2071' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKJZ' 'sip-files00013.txt'
58074d9ff8560219c13f9aa5d19532c2
67ffc1556e13767b0691560bbe7bdb4bebb7874e
'2011-11-14T11:50:01-05:00'
describe
'8093' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKA' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
3b2fc5c0e01661912627e04e46504b99
bc2cb206c36822b93080bd67240e1706b90710d4
'2011-11-14T11:44:38-05:00'
describe
'567437' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKB' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
80be65bf4b4e5d9b995464de13ae8b47
ba20aa9c3a5f35b73c9927e473674c2b2d7aa40c
'2011-11-14T12:06:39-05:00'
describe
'117594' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKC' 'sip-files00014.jpg'
57701f8c82ff17e53680ade04d674186
e5f9a2e6e0853e9656113381671fd78cf6f66205
'2011-11-14T12:10:24-05:00'
describe
'51188' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKD' 'sip-files00014.pro'
55171f132d6f5979dc8472839daafc90
c4273aefe299ff5309ab67904fb07f15d6f643a8
'2011-11-14T11:44:17-05:00'
describe
'36991' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKE' 'sip-files00014.QC.jpg'
d1c1fdbdb7828f6d23d626f11bc378e3
12bafd5e2e62a5c3f2baf98a6cbbc1b8a5953d7e
'2011-11-14T12:10:55-05:00'
describe
'4551792' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKF' 'sip-files00014.tif'
f15d3767daf2dbe79b18efe8808278d8
42039893ad6f505c18e1c982847686fce702c551
'2011-11-14T11:54:17-05:00'
describe
'2037' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKG' 'sip-files00014.txt'
892946eaa5bb4ae129f2bafc7c65a701
a4181ea2ff01cf2fb5f767419f8ae678551d25a7
'2011-11-14T12:06:31-05:00'
describe
'8470' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKH' 'sip-files00014thm.jpg'
1bd5f46acf9f6420828a3eefd0bec895
ef49136684c00205bcecfe52adecc7f779e2fe5e
'2011-11-14T11:46:57-05:00'
describe
'541169' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKI' 'sip-files00015.jp2'
62696c7a48b74d171898428afcb37ba4
87726d41a972f836aa41aad1f736de301bd898cb
'2011-11-14T11:43:33-05:00'
describe
'121582' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKJ' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
34699e25da22881b8280008e69a5804a
34490b6e7dd741b09a1c1ea1b334c3a7e6ee78d4
'2011-11-14T11:57:30-05:00'
describe
'53267' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKK' 'sip-files00015.pro'
dcba9d52162b69335a46ec2a9b7b43e1
f245c455c876ef69c5dbf847b63e68709da2a6e2
'2011-11-14T12:08:45-05:00'
describe
'37934' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKL' 'sip-files00015.QC.jpg'
230f5ac8fe4ef57aea20fc9e50f204be
5b79c71be60d33b04433ec66fed5863e08f47de8
'2011-11-14T11:56:42-05:00'
describe
'4342120' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKM' 'sip-files00015.tif'
b09bbc78efa79e57cc636cf454ec9fc1
92ee9e5be8db4773877f56a74d90649573fba64c
'2011-11-14T11:58:49-05:00'
describe
'2097' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKN' 'sip-files00015.txt'
546853389867646a676ee62ddfd982da
4fab9eb2eda8d8536722c8682c4f5e88a0e2caba
'2011-11-14T12:02:14-05:00'
describe
'8759' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKO' 'sip-files00015thm.jpg'
8b00c3ff297dce05063ccb2907e0da10
1e72efdb8bd6b01721d4f685a96ecdd1bb5899f9
'2011-11-14T12:00:24-05:00'
describe
'580578' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKP' 'sip-files00016.jp2'
2f2a3a201a7ba714ec248bb4b81a0395
b4619d691497d85a6fa39002bb814585bc550ba5
'2011-11-14T11:56:00-05:00'
describe
'110739' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKQ' 'sip-files00016.jpg'
8b1ee4f5c2412baf92d3875d530cdc53
e4b645b775e80d0037c2792c98e56324224674f9
'2011-11-14T11:56:40-05:00'
describe
'52665' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKR' 'sip-files00016.pro'
5325779f95c5e9768ff02f031fbb9ccd
69cc2099498fced7b37d29a0fac81eb29544d8b9
'2011-11-14T12:00:09-05:00'
describe
'32745' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKS' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
086b756029f29e34decce2ffd9c1f990
534e777193d7b0c4611de124560873d1ac553b8e
'2011-11-14T11:58:12-05:00'
describe
'4657664' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKT' 'sip-files00016.tif'
fdc4eea58837de689da648d86e197087
94614a8c337c3c8a351c30aa714d44c52f18fce3
'2011-11-14T11:56:29-05:00'
describe
'2065' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKU' 'sip-files00016.txt'
212daed5433e00fec2a3e01450661297
2ae9130fec43caa0ab930fb69fe120d8dc14b1e3
'2011-11-14T11:58:15-05:00'
describe
'7618' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKV' 'sip-files00016thm.jpg'
5fdab826798c543daf6b8dc56fe5e1ef
68c186dc9b3bd9a443e57b025ad75fa8a7f55e47
'2011-11-14T11:55:52-05:00'
describe
'570626' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKW' 'sip-files00017.jp2'
351ccb4b42445e884391e375349f4efb
6ebffd1ab169ef2a252e192a3bff323e23c6bbbe
'2011-11-14T12:05:16-05:00'
describe
'114067' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKX' 'sip-files00017.jpg'
f9879bfe0365eb7246843567c95612a9
8b6e37fba1a4d4a6d88cfb1007df7cabdf96124a
'2011-11-14T12:05:31-05:00'
describe
'53296' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKY' 'sip-files00017.pro'
74da5555895822167080b736aa0baad3
77ac03f8d4b101a45201fbb4555521edd3decaf9
describe
'34837' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKKZ' 'sip-files00017.QC.jpg'
3885cc6e270d439debb27644e3de3a7e
1911cd96575103ca6caf40496c21bd351d7f9fb5
'2011-11-14T12:02:53-05:00'
describe
'4577408' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLA' 'sip-files00017.tif'
a3fdb1c8d73dde98550e0e7251dbd5f9
bf4bfc4d10d7ade8a16c1f028bc7b3e38bbc8583
'2011-11-14T11:54:35-05:00'
describe
'2272' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLB' 'sip-files00017.txt'
72692a1c4be31069d6331321ee191638
75fa74f4e3afccb5da74e61a31140542d2c3f810
'2011-11-14T11:55:13-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'7877' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLC' 'sip-files00017thm.jpg'
a5ab32344a016055d6fc2e2c4f0ebe31
a8e0f5f795920fe8f699d7eb46869303fba7709f
'2011-11-14T12:09:49-05:00'
describe
'595894' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLD' 'sip-files00018.jp2'
fab4ddca177b6d38caeb89deaec09d55
ed763abef97001033f32d52195f76bb48f5fe3fe
describe
'111490' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLE' 'sip-files00018.jpg'
e9058c02f6c1821961b8328d06191ffa
e31e66e5f09d73c81628be24410a447fafb43f2a
describe
'56236' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLF' 'sip-files00018.pro'
ff300be9ac84a0bd73df43da6904ff08
6e9761e744f34294e67fbbdd0da9fc6a6d79d3ec
describe
'32305' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLG' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
436ff27909b2666b073a8b6f526f8ae7
101adb0d4bb2846aa039e53730a9e25371bbef92
'2011-11-14T12:09:42-05:00'
describe
'4779844' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLH' 'sip-files00018.tif'
2777e0518fff8b37f9d210ff5963d4d4
51522d10c22faa4ce26e31072ddc91d2d41d5c7f
'2011-11-14T11:49:08-05:00'
describe
'2221' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLI' 'sip-files00018.txt'
4648822506c7bf5b17168e4a1cd667ae
ebc44d85005a77469b6b4121a423cd2548b8609d
'2011-11-14T11:50:59-05:00'
describe
'7433' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLJ' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
c16c3d33000d8ba9c186a7d4f7072d9c
581eea5f5df0f6f0dd5fb8f541788d4360218fbb
'2011-11-14T11:56:34-05:00'
describe
'549390' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLK' 'sip-files00019.jp2'
0d4789da1fcf46a32cf2151f2d84be5a
4db3d8f0e4552e51d3fea0a20394e4e9a3224dc0
'2011-11-14T11:54:44-05:00'
describe
'113925' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLL' 'sip-files00019.jpg'
43370b239fba82a5c45a7319ceb9357d
a31a7a50a434f085e48bfa470220422b106512f0
'2011-11-14T12:08:37-05:00'
describe
'51334' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLM' 'sip-files00019.pro'
991500b3aa31686a73e34a5e68c765e1
46e390e4394fa71f08bc12092620a802a28738a7
'2011-11-14T12:00:06-05:00'
describe
'35638' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLN' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
2fa94d3946d0b2f4f8d65f4e1dbe78ec
53b4e50dd35749cb4fad04debee046e51f127967
'2011-11-14T11:58:59-05:00'
describe
'4407768' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLO' 'sip-files00019.tif'
7abb2ae3d82b7744a628500442763e9f
0e65250e0b40ae0660136e46a37c55048d374944
'2011-11-14T12:00:39-05:00'
describe
'2225' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLP' 'sip-files00019.txt'
921248d467986a19e01aa6396444f426
8b4687c6ee33cc7f37966902b4b166a208d64d7c
'2011-11-14T12:03:50-05:00'
describe
'8147' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLQ' 'sip-files00019thm.jpg'
fb33dbbdaf1f217c50323a0cba8105f2
978ef2b71b727d51fba7de7758286b4ab558dcb5
'2011-11-14T11:51:48-05:00'
describe
'574361' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLR' 'sip-files00020.jp2'
d7a537916e4b3482a7c6903f4dad7e60
9fbd0fd400764765ec5c34c23c78c5b842adaed2
'2011-11-14T11:54:53-05:00'
describe
'105010' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLS' 'sip-files00020.jpg'
209c5649d815e47f65c0d3fe3eecb59c
a318902a5d25be868507120bfee9855fd5bd9314
'2011-11-14T11:59:13-05:00'
describe
'28437' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLT' 'sip-files00020.pro'
409d48d992bac793d45ce2257dab24c4
233f67c83f2583399dc1e4f3eb25e127cff91c9f
'2011-11-14T11:56:51-05:00'
describe
'31759' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLU' 'sip-files00020.QC.jpg'
7676a4a7abc8d756f0f4aff465456ad2
160d54a42d267948b8768cc3bb8c38fc2a5d68b8
describe
'4607064' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLV' 'sip-files00020.tif'
0af5fea64d60e25b63362b929716a191
17224149aa1166031cb3fd5fb02a4efc81a82d54
'2011-11-14T11:51:54-05:00'
describe
'1183' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLW' 'sip-files00020.txt'
dd50ffefab4510ea832b82d2b66907fc
d7b59c31343469bf7be108a3f1c773f35106a4d6
'2011-11-14T11:58:56-05:00'
describe
'7844' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLX' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
85c2497feccb96d27f83da1ae28263d2
72c21bbfedecdae3bb4e4bd94851a919585004c7
'2011-11-14T11:51:52-05:00'
describe
'551232' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLY' 'sip-files00021.jp2'
21a681884611fe8f4c052338e48a8fe9
8b9425d2ad4bcc8e1f9e914bc98ec4aed26f9d69
'2011-11-14T12:04:23-05:00'
describe
'118063' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKLZ' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
3e05aeee55fa9bd0b6df4ff0f3923a31
67e564e0ce42ce333137eb7d5b4aac562ed71e28
'2011-11-14T11:44:54-05:00'
describe
'51640' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMA' 'sip-files00021.pro'
9ba682741ec78cfdfe0950a8add2170f
ee37538a9794f16f542ad591a9b7fade52cac036
'2011-11-14T12:04:10-05:00'
describe
'34530' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMB' 'sip-files00021.QC.jpg'
20d5b70df82cdcbec62f7ee0cf788ad2
0202583e50b5658dd0b6bbea88c4ca6e6675a3bc
'2011-11-14T11:58:08-05:00'
describe
'4422628' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMC' 'sip-files00021.tif'
3d75cdf6a96dce46c4505250b22d1710
40606eabc8660b11213a65dfea4f4783452284be
'2011-11-14T12:07:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMD' 'sip-files00021.txt'
89a778ebda3716cbeba4aa00dc772cba
dcdf47cb5f8ac53bafe2942d17ce06aa92968bbe
describe
'7924' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKME' 'sip-files00021thm.jpg'
c6a51f6c28c83f30342d772faaf91de7
2f280900589648cf26a04bda447b3ec67fcbb2e4
'2011-11-14T11:56:18-05:00'
describe
'569829' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMF' 'sip-files00022.jp2'
d2d756e20d9080b7bf88e57d22d3133d
55964499a9a89ddd0b0f54f889e9b87b6ec4759f
'2011-11-14T11:52:33-05:00'
describe
'102659' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMG' 'sip-files00022.jpg'
dacac0ad434ef9a4a3e65a01a8104acd
d46f3aaa6d4b94c1d935162708a22bc647b76a8e
'2011-11-14T11:59:47-05:00'
describe
'47780' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMH' 'sip-files00022.pro'
42bcbe8c2480590ec0db680fbcadd3db
ca3696df279278afc8a443f33fe31a13b5909625
describe
'30222' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMI' 'sip-files00022.QC.jpg'
7ff5bde91462546a617fd472e5cbdb3c
f222a0df018e132a51d4cd1e117402a30e42ab10
'2011-11-14T11:56:53-05:00'
describe
'4571080' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMJ' 'sip-files00022.tif'
8932dc613e311debf0a79b00f44781f3
5b9fcfd4733ad3845e6af08bd18a8f2b4da732b9
'2011-11-14T12:07:31-05:00'
describe
'1905' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMK' 'sip-files00022.txt'
2dd8fe7dcf33f08a75af976ed8040ad5
1a9fcc85799ca6af1cdab8fceef12c25126dc548
'2011-11-14T11:51:14-05:00'
describe
'7637' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKML' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
431ae4e879744a4c5912d4bc01d9f414
3e7b7b832e93cb88eeead9085eaff5bc50242044
'2011-11-14T11:59:54-05:00'
describe
'550962' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMM' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
a3ac2e2c32ba3b38782d01ab4a13763b
ca02797d39ffd8b38c039ac451a885e4e7df5f83
'2011-11-14T11:54:43-05:00'
describe
'117230' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMN' 'sip-files00023.jpg'
d674a6c17ec3c6d5f013b6325dac6197
16ac98c67329119acd5e5ec21e6155bd84396142
'2011-11-14T11:55:05-05:00'
describe
'51992' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMO' 'sip-files00023.pro'
188506d8599bf4d7beb5bab1c948e25d
5f13f27b66a88c7e815b499a7d3f4c62eff1fe4d
'2011-11-14T11:57:53-05:00'
describe
'36892' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMP' 'sip-files00023.QC.jpg'
88fd4c66f686cb5a31c552b1f624496f
7e39ab8d317b028fa31899b4321b019dbc04737f
'2011-11-14T11:55:10-05:00'
describe
'4420372' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMQ' 'sip-files00023.tif'
eff7ccae8e65c20640c5b74313cb9e80
a4848772b92b5d3e54b35cfcca743171eed059da
'2011-11-14T11:49:48-05:00'
describe
'2046' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMR' 'sip-files00023.txt'
02a2c6a3c342e81c2acce4b224de3937
d712ae69e951caea9e1c24ca7968f06118ceb29d
'2011-11-14T11:45:38-05:00'
describe
'8418' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMS' 'sip-files00023thm.jpg'
d83450055ae92ce64ce6b3d2ab7cd4ae
a1f5bd77dfe6c6c8d274c8d446a2c0ff3a59c387
'2011-11-14T12:04:12-05:00'
describe
'589053' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMT' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
9b9c04ed6bb6ee62bbfec5226dd384aa
36afb616ed1e5e0b380fe6ee52ab3c3df2dc440e
'2011-11-14T11:53:43-05:00'
describe
'110165' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMU' 'sip-files00024.jpg'
959120d8ff7e38853d083694c35ec4ea
9d5e78a20bfca88ca0c6e2bd832f9bd3ddd786d2
'2011-11-14T12:06:56-05:00'
describe
'53474' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMV' 'sip-files00024.pro'
59fa90ea741767bd423764314b93988c
d32fdb624852eddd75786ecb59eba42e4bead478
'2011-11-14T11:59:10-05:00'
describe
'33617' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMW' 'sip-files00024.QC.jpg'
4ecfa2cd41ad1b3506a749844694c9ab
83e193208009dbdfb5378f37773fb85d0fb59bd6
'2011-11-14T12:07:14-05:00'
describe
'4725000' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMX' 'sip-files00024.tif'
9e24cc52dae79e94d0f9e6458e2303d2
b6e6a0a2cf42ba6947f8e87301ceb7fc7cced49c
'2011-11-14T11:57:25-05:00'
describe
'2117' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMY' 'sip-files00024.txt'
da32e16699df699e5ed7001ecc756c9b
00984505d1aaf0920f79ae0bde9b8f5706f884ea
'2011-11-14T12:03:13-05:00'
describe
'7680' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKMZ' 'sip-files00024thm.jpg'
6a5540a01ab430bfcf384d42ff8d2996
596e4e1bfc9c035b29e07594389778e9d9d25ad4
'2011-11-14T11:50:13-05:00'
describe
'531263' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNA' 'sip-files00025.jp2'
63d014bae5ca723ef814b4bf2414665d
fe34ecced6b4f2afb4363538b0d70c12aaa6102b
'2011-11-14T11:54:38-05:00'
describe
'117524' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNB' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
589549e156128cf0fded03bbee6487dc
f269f37f94945943dbb03e11084d0efafdee2973
'2011-11-14T12:01:44-05:00'
describe
'51684' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNC' 'sip-files00025.pro'
df523f704d306e3424a694c18f2c4234
8bce587e1d3e6d714fbf6be9b431512a9d2d2df7
'2011-11-14T11:54:22-05:00'
describe
'36314' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKND' 'sip-files00025.QC.jpg'
c316866e03f19edfb62423f8fb050b3b
497779d0c1b4fd251cec1e3d6e9d74a6cf5b9bec
'2011-11-14T11:58:07-05:00'
describe
'4263060' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNE' 'sip-files00025.tif'
54c918a2cd5322acfc796e8ebc524b05
1ab649fd5c08d71fe4441534178b13cbdbf1994f
'2011-11-14T11:55:49-05:00'
describe
'2216' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNF' 'sip-files00025.txt'
8359d21ab3dff7df75018c402d79107d
f35b3c3753f86bd2de842f8065209f2159d53d30
'2011-11-14T12:08:10-05:00'
describe
'8262' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNG' 'sip-files00025thm.jpg'
ee43f2d36e800c11d99577fbf4aa9574
1d01b0f865f8460ed9ece7e78d616eb4a8593aa6
'2011-11-14T11:52:56-05:00'
describe
'594039' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNH' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
bfca9cf95de075da6ce939e2ce71d5fd
a99e269eae2e5b5a2d085e47b0c98c4a83d8364f
'2011-11-14T12:06:55-05:00'
describe
'106829' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNI' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
fbe5124cb96e5fb1a34bbdca384c5bbb
fff22a13b8c263534e0104ffbf124bf8f1412100
'2011-11-14T11:44:07-05:00'
describe
'51229' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNJ' 'sip-files00026.pro'
e9b88791b2ecb43ce8ce8da34ed8abde
daf1e5f2b5d80dafcbf040b0981c6becacfbfb0c
'2011-11-14T12:03:46-05:00'
describe
'31057' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNK' 'sip-files00026.QC.jpg'
b086248f7f1427e824972ba9f2a95775
c1ec2141185383cbd6d2b89dbc4a982ad2d778c4
'2011-11-14T11:45:23-05:00'
describe
'4764380' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNL' 'sip-files00026.tif'
bf5664f0d6900059a77e8fd97133c2aa
c4425458eec2678ec136660d7683b8359f65c303
'2011-11-14T11:52:03-05:00'
describe
'2012' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNM' 'sip-files00026.txt'
b333a7747a49cb48eae4ea8e142cae7a
b31690f4ed4bb53cbbc613b32fa0aeaf45d61442
'2011-11-14T12:08:08-05:00'
describe
'7561' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNN' 'sip-files00026thm.jpg'
278634e4fc4f59585e09a012ec59190b
ea6b5504e80699d70a1a0133da10101c354aa811
'2011-11-14T12:07:07-05:00'
describe
'596267' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNO' 'sip-files00027.jp2'
2bc2384d726b13d84081db1df2c833bf
62a867b68ffbadf130f29c00b8a54bd7f5807c80
'2011-11-14T12:01:49-05:00'
describe
'110409' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNP' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
5761da15ad0d3fcec2c44c75001e5f29
ec651b91739ee7f54df0875d74a6c403110439a6
'2011-11-14T11:46:38-05:00'
describe
'53521' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNQ' 'sip-files00027.pro'
cadbf196240c036d6695b8c45e7e255f
fd2c51aba9edf77e66bd4a64aac5d7440989c79a
'2011-11-14T12:03:37-05:00'
describe
'33104' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNR' 'sip-files00027.QC.jpg'
ade21d246e3b63f6c15f23cdff21a76c
512fe6615d28025ec191b2b61c50b6c7e8813398
'2011-11-14T11:55:08-05:00'
describe
'4782316' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNS' 'sip-files00027.tif'
c8c0d2ef5212bdf326f1745cd0b5e684
78c972caa63cf7735de13a42bebfee1027ed2a2d
'2011-11-14T11:58:24-05:00'
describe
'2306' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNT' 'sip-files00027.txt'
58745d334a8554bf42ea65c797dc5e46
57a3154682e24b58a7dfc455f0853e66a2eedd9e
'2011-11-14T11:51:29-05:00'
describe
'7799' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNU' 'sip-files00027thm.jpg'
828c02f951093e94787531a4dd17575b
ad4aead00aedbd097c39fff97b13a1f7bb4c67b9
'2011-11-14T12:04:30-05:00'
describe
'572792' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNV' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
d7d60e07cdaef6d00367a03a59c3e116
bb67b281cd0992dcb98406330bdb834a5aa70dc5
'2011-11-14T12:05:50-05:00'
describe
'112934' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNW' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
788906bce3622b6a895cc19083b1399b
4a55ed4601c75bd9da175aab37781f29e77541d3
'2011-11-14T11:59:03-05:00'
describe
'51947' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNX' 'sip-files00028.pro'
67c5efe89c39572f27104b3d845e2665
1a3d9207e3c77962945afd1c831a0b85f64e64a4
'2011-11-14T11:55:06-05:00'
describe
'33291' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNY' 'sip-files00028.QC.jpg'
522a56e60a40fbdb3deac53b7d8d5e6a
da0dd6a620840d5c6a202b81e671909efe385f65
'2011-11-14T11:51:51-05:00'
describe
'4594656' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKNZ' 'sip-files00028.tif'
016d9bf38e6394529c2758756ea88d58
70df060c94e844677637c579dbff65d3fc2be8dd
'2011-11-14T12:07:06-05:00'
describe
'2064' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOA' 'sip-files00028.txt'
6520fff6f18d812d596b24690a641f3e
a8e6676fb88afa2fd22fc39c99f459ff002f0118
'2011-11-14T11:52:07-05:00'
describe
'7660' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOB' 'sip-files00028thm.jpg'
edcc1188100cd1590ef47a5ea3c97fd5
e7d79bd7ba858540a9c127247b9e6822908403f4
'2011-11-14T11:55:29-05:00'
describe
'595866' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOC' 'sip-files00029.jp2'
f97ba62c255c2ba1c89aa6a9c5ece054
64ff79d28fbc35d4118231f081ed7998bc8156eb
describe
'103801' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOD' 'sip-files00029.jpg'
d9209d173ed12e8616e9b58c2b3070b5
fc02ee7277a2001476fcd99d06123afd61cc96d4
'2011-11-14T11:55:55-05:00'
describe
'51349' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOE' 'sip-files00029.pro'
b92678183fe789440bcd0f3c48558628
a0131b0426d12ba66040e12d765f6e35e52e2c59
'2011-11-14T11:59:25-05:00'
describe
'30850' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOF' 'sip-files00029.QC.jpg'
588f1fd1f822e0de20f13126738181dd
e4445d47aa44cf7aa1168315db99602504eba47c
'2011-11-14T12:03:27-05:00'
describe
'4778872' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOG' 'sip-files00029.tif'
8861767016a49770a33a93245d7224ec
95cdc73f7011c0eb5ad005a1ab3da3f787b66024
'2011-11-14T11:52:09-05:00'
describe
'2195' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOH' 'sip-files00029.txt'
9781405a6964c1acd15e93cff3fca200
439325c4fd13d877beb68a8a24c22cce5e31bf52
'2011-11-14T12:08:11-05:00'
describe
'7052' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOI' 'sip-files00029thm.jpg'
dcff5890ce9201b834317433dc5011f3
b9b3ec77ec615f32cc8f0cf365817d0bed84aca4
'2011-11-14T12:06:54-05:00'
describe
'587523' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOJ' 'sip-files00030.jp2'
c78ce8b99ef77e8a5449a5483300b7f1
25e29b66fc10cac735eb12fa91d63d9ce8d408be
'2011-11-14T11:43:26-05:00'
describe
'111701' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOK' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
862a1dc8dfc29f7fe34baea932ceafd9
b417abe952d170c0c97895144a94cbb1c27f23ee
'2011-11-14T11:54:20-05:00'
describe
'50775' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOL' 'sip-files00030.pro'
1ab718b0abf60fe7cdbdf4f7be3093ce
ad89e1263f57d5973f62e275b720d8df2b0d748d
'2011-11-14T11:59:15-05:00'
describe
'33223' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOM' 'sip-files00030.QC.jpg'
ba3202e3867130fcf617c3e12f12fb53
c9e106c7518f9a372321d0901b0415a5befb72ff
'2011-11-14T12:08:50-05:00'
describe
'4712252' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKON' 'sip-files00030.tif'
e5e7c5a6d5f0e70b6c571d596828ea3f
c2e177379117880e3a8f156bd1024bb7765ed407
'2011-11-14T12:00:08-05:00'
describe
'2025' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOO' 'sip-files00030.txt'
f4f6de20e8669baebe0a5ed98f30a1e8
18d6067303b79e12424473195605f001329ce728
'2011-11-14T12:02:11-05:00'
describe
'7892' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOP' 'sip-files00030thm.jpg'
b5ab398df5445919140e5844a5421bf0
b484312a584820a3014d58e5b62939c50feb9662
'2011-11-14T12:05:38-05:00'
describe
'597830' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOQ' 'sip-files00031.jp2'
842994403ed87b014cfea1d1dbc1f6da
0da13455b9cbc600c00519b6454e6c1f017e7328
'2011-11-14T12:04:06-05:00'
describe
'111280' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOR' 'sip-files00031.jpg'
18dc75843b34173b2bac9901a8d9cf7d
52a55e61a67f3628e6330b5bc73d3b0c4b214832
'2011-11-14T12:11:32-05:00'
describe
'54224' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOS' 'sip-files00031.pro'
85985a65272cc276dc93675532fd4b8b
ec50c19d27a8e5b1e8e4aaaff2c56ad121327323
'2011-11-14T12:07:02-05:00'
describe
'32499' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOT' 'sip-files00031.QC.jpg'
79adc1bc10270b8aad0d5f50e36af940
f868613c435e1294c371a8dba0ba13df1d0c19e4
'2011-11-14T12:03:16-05:00'
describe
'4795064' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOU' 'sip-files00031.tif'
6b5c7816e473550fa2ebba2a434bfbd1
d8a665b85a1712d77bc0d1fa80216b1bdd303b22
'2011-11-14T12:10:15-05:00'
describe
'2121' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOV' 'sip-files00031.txt'
06a62d0f42c6e129206f1792f979afa1
c3f18bb622d6e06a57dd283665790c6e73634aa1
'2011-11-14T11:55:25-05:00'
describe
'7472' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOW' 'sip-files00031thm.jpg'
b79b62facafb62f68798b4d67c6d1b23
65568e6dc61d8da0ea44fe98eb1a4d71da024c23
'2011-11-14T11:56:35-05:00'
describe
'598249' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOX' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
e10989232340986789793a9754905aea
bc9c68534a5b5b3e2d0856502b9be09b9c13dbec
describe
'110798' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOY' 'sip-files00032.jpg'
36c4625604ad5cf1873b9a96a203888e
43f5795a4e02a4259625601e4f2b33a127f4fb8a
'2011-11-14T12:11:39-05:00'
describe
'53582' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKOZ' 'sip-files00032.pro'
364021a3d60bd2f369c591b1fa457b83
9e102d87b344ae66ae2bc420b492d74108f11788
'2011-11-14T11:58:52-05:00'
describe
'32206' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPA' 'sip-files00032.QC.jpg'
b6db0fcc765b661a649bf54532358af8
50b4f1fcc05c9f689114d49ebd4f8545887ac252
'2011-11-14T12:02:39-05:00'
describe
'4798076' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPB' 'sip-files00032.tif'
3d21a6dd79bde9819046e367682e4b9d
eb4d7afe81189bcb337919d8262ce22f9530f8fa
'2011-11-14T12:10:38-05:00'
describe
'2131' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPC' 'sip-files00032.txt'
bef9c808f8e5cca29ffcd00259e33006
9874ff01e6dc75d85a82c60a912bf37d23297701
'2011-11-14T11:50:40-05:00'
describe
'7659' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPD' 'sip-files00032thm.jpg'
a48fb31309dc3b6aefdabd8d4b823c55
c2fc13959343cf33ec7b1997c1ff758c39da9b06
'2011-11-14T12:00:44-05:00'
describe
'587030' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPE' 'sip-files00033.jp2'
a83f7a8ef27f7f606a6a9a321a27e132
79d864fbbfbe462bcbcc1750d99db73196e14ff4
'2011-11-14T11:58:22-05:00'
describe
'108333' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPF' 'sip-files00033.jpg'
33fa92436870e16f68e9a4df7e37c0ef
0a22aa34c019340d6e8dca49a4596f1c6db721e8
'2011-11-14T12:04:47-05:00'
describe
'54008' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPG' 'sip-files00033.pro'
0f6f886bf27103591f56bb9e5e81e9df
004e331fad0fe9ea983424495b69b0c0d7341c7c
'2011-11-14T12:08:49-05:00'
describe
'32073' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPH' 'sip-files00033.QC.jpg'
51fd5fdc1ce3a642dfe4982d7e24756b
33aebc54a841e1760e43b4fe26a1a4e0edd1a0cc
'2011-11-14T11:44:02-05:00'
describe
'4708816' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPI' 'sip-files00033.tif'
70044b32cf7232bc8c06823fab38a625
33790c05d4ed888f661eb7a78d6ec8ec9d2a4d72
'2011-11-14T11:54:45-05:00'
describe
'2113' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPJ' 'sip-files00033.txt'
47289f6bf24122d1eee48847a286cbd3
f51adfe37daebeca65443702b256eea6f76da21d
'2011-11-14T11:56:20-05:00'
describe
'7645' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPK' 'sip-files00033thm.jpg'
8a4ede5150b2a6ba298d6f50e0e4bf6d
ef1f79283c876160d6036b4221b6d86ad5b6614e
'2011-11-14T12:03:56-05:00'
describe
'577280' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPL' 'sip-files00034.jp2'
26e64848985602e47bcf18b0eadba6bd
81436656fb3ec33c598e6a3553e54408f5a82524
'2011-11-14T12:01:48-05:00'
describe
'107259' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPM' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
addd0ed97f386103e5b9152b4cbc3d01
a99bb04ed4e8b0577699ed45ee1985acd529b26c
'2011-11-14T12:07:26-05:00'
describe
'50617' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPN' 'sip-files00034.pro'
39823838b7432873993c61202939c83f
6c0f30abfc50b1f60d39ed567b8f172afe5fed9d
'2011-11-14T11:49:17-05:00'
describe
'33521' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPO' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
066738b89dbc7113fc721a7af3f2677a
a73bed0bd83fcf70e1b2526ad074ebff4e529a93
'2011-11-14T12:05:43-05:00'
describe
'4631212' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPP' 'sip-files00034.tif'
09f87557b058f733070ad86a227b6acd
18fc4d7686f01be80968f985fb75e30b475189b6
'2011-11-14T12:09:31-05:00'
describe
'2082' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPQ' 'sip-files00034.txt'
1301369bcca65a6c6f8a390d052e3372
b917f3a586709e63b39f4b70f92282b4be3075f5
'2011-11-14T11:57:37-05:00'
describe
'8026' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPR' 'sip-files00034thm.jpg'
d614553b5c697571f909aee92df17708
6e3d447c251f0713cc082aa598a46e668c45b2ed
'2011-11-14T12:08:03-05:00'
describe
'579453' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPS' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
26ede9313f7a719eaeffba11b83cdfb7
63207f235f40f0b4bb78cbe6fbd002f839b7f443
'2011-11-14T12:05:30-05:00'
describe
'109741' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPT' 'sip-files00035.jpg'
8b9650503de6ee3b3cc66fc2f28f61d0
97a8943aba4215ebf3d5df16ee153475874a7f53
'2011-11-14T11:46:06-05:00'
describe
'52110' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPU' 'sip-files00035.pro'
16e3343a38c947d5dcb175bb092e10dd
3065c9076a1d3271ef8f09b93f22fe6250aef618
'2011-11-14T11:46:32-05:00'
describe
'33540' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPV' 'sip-files00035.QC.jpg'
cf90aeee2e765e38d87dd04e3af755cf
b2a6e1c0a9a2ee3d2841916fe066fcf18f3e1e6c
'2011-11-14T11:48:31-05:00'
describe
'4648224' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPW' 'sip-files00035.tif'
7fdac61e2db2cf6057cc5c8834a5b9f9
d50e08d1ab313c9c64ca72832898ca8b5b73fa56
'2011-11-14T11:50:17-05:00'
describe
'2044' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPX' 'sip-files00035.txt'
c09741e7840b16f0ac95d13038ba628d
7fb705b8822dcb155e700dff648a4002d6aa66e4
'2011-11-14T12:03:30-05:00'
describe
'7759' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPY' 'sip-files00035thm.jpg'
360015162d902d2c91e3da8fd547ddc6
eafff603a26805dd7ec2dfb3f63eed4af1d28693
describe
'570006' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKPZ' 'sip-files00036.jp2'
22912561fc10a51ae2cbc50093171f96
85defbc833c5beddef0103f815360854d926d770
'2011-11-14T12:10:17-05:00'
describe
'80601' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQA' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
c16dca14b0dd3da78a6724f80b15a0b3
6338b59af2a9e731352cfaa06943cc7de34c873e
describe
'35898' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQB' 'sip-files00036.pro'
e98fd9b20abc71048ce21b32bb8a5c7e
6bfcb508ac335e9221f4fde3134e72906bb9beda
'2011-11-14T12:03:44-05:00'
describe
'23984' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQC' 'sip-files00036.QC.jpg'
1b936072d2358dbc8f3871a0fc987fbe
1b402524ec4b9100098eca4805f2ba74cb3c7e03
describe
'4571760' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQD' 'sip-files00036.tif'
7b3e84dfbc93addbf5c831a1592bac9b
af78c4b847fc900f72d04ea23376dd8a1a9747d9
'2011-11-14T11:50:47-05:00'
describe
'1433' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQE' 'sip-files00036.txt'
3eb0a69a66cf98044ea14055d8db6c5a
d6fd3afe4efda6434a4ef03319770a8e3cf50d97
describe
'5818' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQF' 'sip-files00036thm.jpg'
0266a2aa33b0177a1cd7d1cd63a1cc07
986ff51c72485208adb77d7b4de401f0b1c22bfe
'2011-11-14T11:59:20-05:00'
describe
'569648' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQG' 'sip-files00037.jp2'
f30478ed58564701beb3169fa49b843d
b50521009e15e3aa73085c47fa0807e97a9c856a
describe
'76423' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQH' 'sip-files00037.jpg'
77075742411bd0eb9c1e0024f5faac1c
e65e4b51176f5555815bd2b4a44c0b5cf20aebf7
'2011-11-14T11:47:25-05:00'
describe
'29498' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQI' 'sip-files00037.pro'
3032c7bace46af95003b74535af0ac7a
19ab58185e040242748842a215ec9d2b1e182294
'2011-11-14T11:43:39-05:00'
describe
'23298' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQJ' 'sip-files00037.QC.jpg'
cf6c8e357df7de315d660a8ff3cc9a89
a36ea80fdd4ab9b5c886ea62f511e6cb0cf0927d
'2011-11-14T12:07:50-05:00'
describe
'4568996' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQK' 'sip-files00037.tif'
a85d94de387903632bf70daca519811f
42b02ef0c18f826daea1a269fc0fb8431e6c9b25
'2011-11-14T11:45:37-05:00'
describe
'1503' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQL' 'sip-files00037.txt'
99a6728299dd6efb183e7f738a41658c
db73edc96533cca6419f83a644f63e64c2f6e3b8
'2011-11-14T11:51:39-05:00'
describe
'5742' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQM' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
4c1387b654c2957fce7d733876cab801
677d3a2158d8e70b0f1b5d52bb81e4b86672d5d2
'2011-11-14T11:59:49-05:00'
describe
'601780' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQN' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
48a6d10ec434e05b4a0efffb1911944d
0d594c938f1782f82e8be96a1fa02e8bde6c7fc6
'2011-11-14T12:08:34-05:00'
describe
'76865' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQO' 'sip-files00038.jpg'
79efd0b0d7df2c0c82df792c83bc4de8
d5d792cdeb8feff5acd86d9201a4c69be8b08077
'2011-11-14T12:03:45-05:00'
describe
'16449' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQP' 'sip-files00038.pro'
67d5fde530161237be8f95a01796dc8a
181a53509ffd737a29914c22261a14165cd83c07
'2011-11-14T12:02:42-05:00'
describe
'23345' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQQ' 'sip-files00038.QC.jpg'
6ab2c5b5f3bbc410bc9d9cbc41dbe630
f7d2478021c80daa4eb3f2ab488de0f041e6d008
'2011-11-14T11:59:18-05:00'
describe
'4826496' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQR' 'sip-files00038.tif'
3cf6274643ac2c4ded0055b714883eee
ee2544ee8817b622932d9a91cd1684a33f6265fb
'2011-11-14T11:58:45-05:00'
describe
'676' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQS' 'sip-files00038.txt'
f760a9e4e1de1ce9a5d71af98750cb71
9a04560c664eca09c6f381541d2a673f2e550828
'2011-11-14T11:56:15-05:00'
describe
'6264' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQT' 'sip-files00038thm.jpg'
9b047f98178da2c61a92848bc87308d7
b3a28c209777d8eb9da55bcbbb99cea522435d9a
'2011-11-14T11:58:11-05:00'
describe
'600252' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQU' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
aa8a7dede66f95295aa7af3aa722c3a9
d612dc593be089e31428a0b452c73f0eb8b6203e
'2011-11-14T12:10:30-05:00'
describe
'106249' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQV' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
cce72d4f8b1dc6654763d2724c177cc9
611aac5d5beead8a35b756495f3a89af8211da99
'2011-11-14T12:07:43-05:00'
describe
'52711' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQW' 'sip-files00039.pro'
f1f23db563aa9837c7fe5696046139dc
b2aabdd0d8945c881912e19686a75cb43ad29fc9
'2011-11-14T12:11:47-05:00'
describe
'32404' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQX' 'sip-files00039.QC.jpg'
9f22bde9ce8eb82af8bf3aa9b6bfe0cd
83a925eb6f938f61ae5e7bfad83c2509e0f5452f
'2011-11-14T12:03:18-05:00'
describe
'4814868' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQY' 'sip-files00039.tif'
368bfff59d47d9e6aefd4c88373c653d
a208d106b94cc3fbc088a084ca729ff23a1640a2
'2011-11-14T11:51:07-05:00'
describe
'2258' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKQZ' 'sip-files00039.txt'
e45a477a35e3219ed85af676f246f308
75558f50675a48056ce8ed7a42b7b63af777b404
'2011-11-14T12:03:05-05:00'
describe
'7469' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRA' 'sip-files00039thm.jpg'
400a598390cebe4503c7b8ec1c293fd9
2a57703f7e1cef0ca6e86ae93b151e1bccfeb96c
'2011-11-14T12:04:35-05:00'
describe
'582816' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRB' 'sip-files00040.jp2'
e6798f14bacb5bfcd4e9920af7b0ad51
82742b8e78cc14a553a7ef07d561cb3336707e95
'2011-11-14T12:06:21-05:00'
describe
'106620' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRC' 'sip-files00040.jpg'
cf1f81b68b9ce807d3cba9c1842bca33
adc9403548c394aff696db66b5a63d77fc468249
'2011-11-14T11:54:28-05:00'
describe
'51269' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRD' 'sip-files00040.pro'
e2ec2762e442a2a252a53ea7230bc85b
657f82c79a384de0a3b35449cc3b5e2083ee0e2d
'2011-11-14T12:07:21-05:00'
describe
'32926' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRE' 'sip-files00040.QC.jpg'
502d622c7a2719978fe757add189ada2
608c2b8a816b6d0eccc6b7f223d4d64c0861223f
'2011-11-14T11:57:21-05:00'
describe
'4674732' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRF' 'sip-files00040.tif'
01f0f5ca6069a5db15219d946b1821d4
169b773d5eab2fd62ac22a0caff981e2f1d3b1bf
'2011-11-14T11:53:15-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRG' 'sip-files00040.txt'
47dec4aa9e8a4a88168622e5072e86a5
9c1fa96b78c2a9844f0a7225ab57d2cca3c24554
'2011-11-14T11:59:41-05:00'
describe
'7282' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRH' 'sip-files00040thm.jpg'
d623c87c5377122bd0ac205e843dc4d4
e920d03eee2b89fdef083d61619c01a2b3141812
'2011-11-14T12:04:46-05:00'
describe
'585061' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRI' 'sip-files00041.jp2'
f870a87ae7c98a9fc0e0628a1b98f83b
845be8fbf693069948009f3d56d803ac815c102a
describe
'99855' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRJ' 'sip-files00041.jpg'
8934d951160d3bcf220ea7381ef38ae3
5e2162e01b9393e47a61278f52d69363317febe9
'2011-11-14T12:08:30-05:00'
describe
'49481' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRK' 'sip-files00041.pro'
163bccb1b2638b2ac64d976b73cce8d1
33709e7e67a65b67b3b5f7f3021a0dbf86a09642
'2011-11-14T12:09:10-05:00'
describe
'30260' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRL' 'sip-files00041.QC.jpg'
4bca5adbc67a4d8021f29ade14e0c8da
7deb05debd492c6d4d73b8374127e03572b48fd9
'2011-11-14T12:10:33-05:00'
describe
'4692600' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRM' 'sip-files00041.tif'
72b33b585fb52c4a61df438ac1386a4d
67fc502b213728cc5fdb2aecfdbee93970ed0bdf
'2011-11-14T11:51:34-05:00'
describe
'1950' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRN' 'sip-files00041.txt'
be3199d8f603bcb242ac920cee3ce4d5
b68001e285125744e3422da71283cb69d0ee0d68
describe
'7327' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRO' 'sip-files00041thm.jpg'
5c3d6a0f34452635b18d0827fcda69e6
5b2a1fc186f2def70866ddba9560d001305daece
'2011-11-14T12:06:22-05:00'
describe
'579498' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRP' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
c1472a4683167661f769fa6c79cf1f2a
ad7e16a5efb3a8588e9a0f23c0e28d97348f5cde
'2011-11-14T11:45:27-05:00'
describe
'106559' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRQ' 'sip-files00042.jpg'
3d6d3dbc9bd426f13decec055f00532f
5bf06cc39bb6c4b0b89895f4ac03bca2b67fb717
'2011-11-14T12:04:00-05:00'
describe
'51273' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRR' 'sip-files00042.pro'
986d2622f9190d66b101c11e1965c6b6
3438e34752e44f6d009f915bc7d631609fd5547c
'2011-11-14T11:56:54-05:00'
describe
'33872' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRS' 'sip-files00042.QC.jpg'
583644e5159ae8db2e0ae7f966e8d413
297d52d1ce6309cd9b5cc561cd8953da68d023f0
'2011-11-14T11:52:34-05:00'
describe
'4648568' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRT' 'sip-files00042.tif'
3fe53d079592aac22624307ba5db2662
7d64b4d0e9d356fbac0db159a2283632e0ea247b
'2011-11-14T12:02:40-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRU' 'sip-files00042.txt'
ac6545c1ad660ebf0e0a0fa6f56ccaba
417b0860b56c5aebe66e20bca8cdae2fbd5e3909
describe
'7802' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRV' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
2bc57ce23dda99ba3621b99a91954714
69d844410b0d45759a81b8ff24424e7c4ae4e3d1
'2011-11-14T12:02:24-05:00'
describe
'599823' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRW' 'sip-files00043.jp2'
0739ce008fac800f1895ac56716d2596
00291fbc028b35583029249457dbab1b9cb972e5
'2011-11-14T11:45:06-05:00'
describe
'107220' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRX' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
d7619fab3578494796792794f4750e13
1d7f02610970a7d7d03bdb7f0870f41a68dc7109
'2011-11-14T12:09:01-05:00'
describe
'51043' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRY' 'sip-files00043.pro'
2e8f655b252c4f87b29f924aca176801
2b86d20e9deabfb9d7ecc42e53c3178139d9e626
'2011-11-14T11:45:21-05:00'
describe
'32291' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKRZ' 'sip-files00043.QC.jpg'
2d6afddcd26b950c076d070336b12ff0
0ab322a1856fa983ce105cd0906aa56dd442b520
'2011-11-14T11:49:58-05:00'
describe
'4810896' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSA' 'sip-files00043.tif'
4636fe1fadd21fbf23e540b15bf87100
afbf37ff9cc9cf2276c3072d2e29113795b2d96d
'2011-11-14T11:50:05-05:00'
describe
'2007' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSB' 'sip-files00043.txt'
c90a1338d6585bf8c64701c4bb0017f0
966b05ce28767919922b0198cf31b8462cadc5ea
'2011-11-14T11:47:58-05:00'
describe
'7234' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSC' 'sip-files00043thm.jpg'
44dd7ba11bbc3df3ab2cdbe4e6a21941
60c5b5d2fa29ec723190f9ffe0d990a4faba1385
'2011-11-14T11:58:16-05:00'
describe
'609041' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSD' 'sip-files00044.jp2'
80e8287a58465148b279b1227041915b
8318e27b9f98fee2f2e6bcb19d27b11b836dd7d4
'2011-11-14T11:50:06-05:00'
describe
'106960' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSE' 'sip-files00044.jpg'
08cd35375337872706191709c7f5e35b
360f9d451191cfb36e02b3d50b13eac308d034b7
'2011-11-14T12:02:03-05:00'
describe
'52751' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSF' 'sip-files00044.pro'
f05574b21a5bd17e6156c31faa05529e
1e8a10ef9a01b68b3202da1482b566201be6bfef
'2011-11-14T12:01:47-05:00'
describe
'32493' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSG' 'sip-files00044.QC.jpg'
d8a8f0e52e93f08e23978b2150dfb72a
7faba269cfa5439879e497bb80a6569098e3e18a
'2011-11-14T11:52:10-05:00'
describe
'4884304' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSH' 'sip-files00044.tif'
cf0229f1bdedd6f90e98988d44bb0572
0a0eeece53aedfde823c134fb7e0fd45b98871b1
'2011-11-14T12:02:08-05:00'
describe
'2104' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSI' 'sip-files00044.txt'
38619cceadbbee895f4e91180c782c0f
e75812ba9b31a0c28ebbb53b0f5513cf52fc8523
'2011-11-14T12:02:23-05:00'
describe
'7394' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSJ' 'sip-files00044thm.jpg'
edce4de1930ff20d542e23ebe2df7456
a30d33b7a941dd151dfcdec15afa6a3aad74329d
describe
'557515' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSK' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
7320a2bdcde6d8b3d4472a6e36f4835d
c86dcce1450dc3022fa2c76aa731f8929027f915
'2011-11-14T11:56:09-05:00'
describe
'87715' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSL' 'sip-files00045.jpg'
03463b5beafc400acac33328a35a7931
9c10066c7700849894cce1d82ff3800756cdc4a0
'2011-11-14T11:43:23-05:00'
describe
'17191' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSM' 'sip-files00045.pro'
0c254f1442ef023e5809c8309104f911
c3915efd6581ab1bc4cfe9795698a1312c64036a
'2011-11-14T11:52:58-05:00'
describe
'24928' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSN' 'sip-files00045.QC.jpg'
4feef5f725a52f7d0e7d8326e83c2733
198af704c05f5228e38a4dafabd65e2187f8a80f
'2011-11-14T12:08:29-05:00'
describe
'4472168' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSO' 'sip-files00045.tif'
2f030854fadc521ed23b623cf0c767ee
75d3dc046a64e033dc9939a024bc458c62f86085
'2011-11-14T12:00:10-05:00'
describe
'838' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSP' 'sip-files00045.txt'
0a81c79376a4fea4351d984b75f7eaf3
0b2f3fc1d00bb93600353cff25496c28bd2b28c5
'2011-11-14T12:00:05-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'6350' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSQ' 'sip-files00045thm.jpg'
f039020217b78080c59b524c1972d1cf
adb795f8d20110171085010eadee55ca264fe9a3
'2011-11-14T11:56:47-05:00'
describe
'593299' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSR' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
c62d4497f2f3110173015868ee0b76e3
caaa61de1c254aceba2d22b4a49e3bb8307b92a6
'2011-11-14T12:05:40-05:00'
describe
'106706' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSS' 'sip-files00046.jpg'
dfba9fb28afc6d592d98473e61a448d6
0598f60e886b815e78c47d70120789d1322959ba
'2011-11-14T12:07:46-05:00'
describe
'52238' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKST' 'sip-files00046.pro'
2e04e147b4379e939f17137b68bec8c2
712ea9d60563353a98e3d33f9b636a5eee3702a2
'2011-11-14T11:58:33-05:00'
describe
'32249' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSU' 'sip-files00046.QC.jpg'
a1002e645a35281b293742bd1bb0cb5c
6d22653d45944afb3a4201bdb318fd493fff3067
describe
'4758784' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSV' 'sip-files00046.tif'
6ecd0a6ba9a6db9ef7dbb197870e9de9
ec2647f8adf67dcce60b6a5f0927b15438e43c53
'2011-11-14T11:47:27-05:00'
describe
'2049' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSW' 'sip-files00046.txt'
c6ed1a948562ed72d8bdd32ff86d9d1c
2e9c66ad7f9b3a51c91b1a80facb4d4845b802a4
'2011-11-14T12:05:57-05:00'
describe
'7349' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSX' 'sip-files00046thm.jpg'
020cf973c7d38504ec71e390831c5e37
84f133939092515b56590fce52ebbe7bc8fc5f37
'2011-11-14T11:48:52-05:00'
describe
'591435' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSY' 'sip-files00047.jp2'
e1260df7bfbd846bb76189ea697dbf4e
68dedd6f868be5ce576140a275d3649db694ba58
describe
'104207' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKSZ' 'sip-files00047.jpg'
d75ca4983b2de267a07d33b5e5419197
f9fa8d1516bd3f33b9264aea3ee4009745cb3b7a
'2011-11-14T11:59:59-05:00'
describe
'51427' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTA' 'sip-files00047.pro'
1ccb5337c64c130992f560b5a870a242
e990c409ba36cccba1f68872d9d57dfb46e1b322
describe
'31286' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTB' 'sip-files00047.QC.jpg'
58cd0d1db36344cffdac20e26631a09d
4bb00b9d4267e1a71e7501328fdf80aaf883e386
'2011-11-14T11:43:53-05:00'
describe
'4743912' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTC' 'sip-files00047.tif'
70c43a1eeb2426d1dc5f05c52947cad9
92b29ebdea31b61b94e817ed01a56fe3eb3ae269
describe
'2222' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTD' 'sip-files00047.txt'
d4db59a9733a26f4172456b4c753db43
1f0130e8aaf04194d19c02c016321a1f7b16e601
'2011-11-14T11:57:40-05:00'
describe
'7171' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTE' 'sip-files00047thm.jpg'
1bb58c59f8e42f0f85d5768487ed85f7
a0e326c87a535361bfe50ff7eccd6f888981d05b
'2011-11-14T11:46:24-05:00'
describe
'601395' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTF' 'sip-files00048.jp2'
3ba22972b776955c73824f2375efa54c
893c5d89205745f90b1cb00dba08a99bbc41db99
'2011-11-14T11:54:52-05:00'
describe
'103261' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTG' 'sip-files00048.jpg'
4afec88eed796c4e24e15e6a00de443d
813acc3b57773b0b5d2a3c91d68630b6047d46b9
'2011-11-14T12:05:05-05:00'
describe
'51708' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTH' 'sip-files00048.pro'
bc8e477ac653da9dfcdb86336b7a9b00
98d8b9e6fa5571a9fb1351d536de2d1dd6109502
'2011-11-14T12:06:18-05:00'
describe
'31285' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTI' 'sip-files00048.QC.jpg'
5be2f08c3c223832f8bf4b7d5fed7b3c
17a4cae00adff061001ab0163ee5145eca9bcdd5
'2011-11-14T12:02:48-05:00'
describe
'4823344' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTJ' 'sip-files00048.tif'
4e6d2a17a14467cb3a0c857e2e61d506
1002e69f5f99d334cde267dbe29b0190844880d0
'2011-11-14T11:59:58-05:00'
describe
'2055' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTK' 'sip-files00048.txt'
cdfe9b9696507fe88e11fb3116ae96f4
f3d2f9b88eaf3171a84024dc4e43b3c08595bed8
'2011-11-14T12:00:21-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'7243' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTL' 'sip-files00048thm.jpg'
dc9805dbf17c1731d3825b2c59ad07d6
3e2ddc1212b9995feeaed2e7b8bc7cf2b5d86af7
'2011-11-14T11:50:31-05:00'
describe
'599599' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTM' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
13ed3d94d052d64b5c7e15fc9479bed3
1b75c9ba10d959dc4790ad0096b44e5f9a538e44
'2011-11-14T12:05:00-05:00'
describe
'105133' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTN' 'sip-files00049.jpg'
3f58c2234f1781fd932a561c12ecac68
24cd9e4f095bc0922f728164aa0b4165eceb8509
'2011-11-14T11:54:31-05:00'
describe
'52004' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTO' 'sip-files00049.pro'
aadbd55dafb821a42e0627dfd51c0fe4
a704ef0f72bfd3ea505db7c11e9d1083766c0d6c
'2011-11-14T11:58:18-05:00'
describe
'31410' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTP' 'sip-files00049.QC.jpg'
082b9e2d945d2b1d2886382dfd4f068e
908139fd0696a0e1c55a1b2e1216d53df2c5d1ef
describe
'4809244' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTQ' 'sip-files00049.tif'
d61014e13d8636494ded4f58ac01a50d
b94cc001024ddbf365eb5fb24dd6b14bcb02f081
'2011-11-14T12:01:59-05:00'
describe
'2204' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTR' 'sip-files00049.txt'
5301425f4f4a3d8e7f031c4c045c4aef
631bdfb10416343699580a4f0fe5b77fe1592c9c
'2011-11-14T11:50:20-05:00'
describe
'7125' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTS' 'sip-files00049thm.jpg'
45564e79f57225fdffbf1c539ef7d6d2
831b08b6b9fcb966f33e6a3ae49c2458615e6ed3
'2011-11-14T12:11:28-05:00'
describe
'577164' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTT' 'sip-files00050.jp2'
06bff7eecc9e63f9c5170861af9357b3
719744a071e4c166a1534b62bd671a973bc16758
'2011-11-14T12:01:37-05:00'
describe
'110534' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTU' 'sip-files00050.jpg'
706679b5e8558ec9eceeb10a9dd411f8
a1e6e21c35c8d1c41d8156de89fb1eb5ba1d7baa
'2011-11-14T11:58:41-05:00'
describe
'53649' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTV' 'sip-files00050.pro'
418b4de903b372c9b7d28eb8c6876778
3e4b4408f6263e42b61f5f6caf43825e9e003717
describe
'33385' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTW' 'sip-files00050.QC.jpg'
106a6a5a62465351abc542770469dfbf
1df58befc3908869add5e24cc3695734ea114079
'2011-11-14T11:50:49-05:00'
describe
'4629672' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTX' 'sip-files00050.tif'
670fb659d9959832150ae76c740167fa
d6632296969d596f31add985075b5ba8d2fc9bff
describe
'2145' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTY' 'sip-files00050.txt'
fdfa40d675f9a69c7a26df201c46dfda
61d1f25ed01ac5b693e836f0ddd530295d0b692d
'2011-11-14T12:03:59-05:00'
describe
'7576' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKTZ' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
1a214cc309c1aff41db64b5a0d2ce98c
b80d987a20da99341e3e4ad0662e83f2b4fb81c7
'2011-11-14T11:57:38-05:00'
describe
'598100' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUA' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
b0409bb2058eb028ecc9492506d6e40b
b29c8d7788665f013b33016987d1f12ea77b0b3c
'2011-11-14T11:57:49-05:00'
describe
'103030' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUB' 'sip-files00051.jpg'
c25c3216087f5655ae6ff0a5299dcc10
8df9b9b942c7eceeb7b539927800a438219c3591
'2011-11-14T12:07:12-05:00'
describe
'52144' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUC' 'sip-files00051.pro'
6d80fa11d9320c09bc678f3a91bdb5d6
3dd17530d89bdda32f68c6011342c5b9e2eda338
'2011-11-14T11:44:18-05:00'
describe
'31357' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUD' 'sip-files00051.QC.jpg'
d3439c7b7448badeab3bc431de6dc020
e7c969567badc86ae1b2815e1a00264b98003e7e
'2011-11-14T11:54:33-05:00'
describe
'4796944' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUE' 'sip-files00051.tif'
4814fc51ef072885f37e2c27cf5acf07
00999ff7bb3e7242ec4e289c1c015de1375079ad
describe
'2214' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUF' 'sip-files00051.txt'
f58a27cc7601c40d6c06a73d8feb8e4e
1147baec479254713d79810f44452936112761b6
describe
'7088' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUG' 'sip-files00051thm.jpg'
c4ab12c6082e088c6efe0237d1160223
b478da721b2bde099ec08d0a617b32dc1ccfd9b9
'2011-11-14T11:45:14-05:00'
describe
'589407' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUH' 'sip-files00052.jp2'
4f0e2eab8cfcf312419a61108b30977f
faebeb34c8cb71ece114cad0a8edbdedb6d39441
'2011-11-14T11:47:21-05:00'
describe
'112224' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUI' 'sip-files00052.jpg'
2b37ca76331dfeb3b68e3a0418698c54
8e7ec4ef54a37204aa3305c963a8a304c686e484
'2011-11-14T12:11:43-05:00'
describe
'52291' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUJ' 'sip-files00052.pro'
bd394a77583f065ed5cb0260903427ce
3cbe5379f60871e08e33f9df80f1bb7c751d6f4c
'2011-11-14T11:52:32-05:00'
describe
'33996' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUK' 'sip-files00052.QC.jpg'
e43145299bf9ff31453c56d109779f93
3373b2a0f5c0de83abe18fcbb9a74c3f3be66983
'2011-11-14T11:51:33-05:00'
describe
'4727376' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUL' 'sip-files00052.tif'
b9a4311e5c9b2546a9326ae4ebd1a581
75cb963a07e2bdeb0081e4bddd1fad58b9adc28e
'2011-11-14T12:04:29-05:00'
describe
'2084' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUM' 'sip-files00052.txt'
655e864b97165e2564dcad08483447bb
9c1f6855df81b581103fe1101c2a16618d82da9e
'2011-11-14T12:06:26-05:00'
describe
'7896' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUN' 'sip-files00052thm.jpg'
abea03d47a310a54bb2b56774f34a317
4968280febcd68882175a674d2e3116ee4668448
'2011-11-14T12:04:26-05:00'
describe
'553611' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUO' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
0af795180cdcde266c06a10bd34bddfa
754e63988828e4d6e1212722476553b496bcb888
'2011-11-14T12:09:07-05:00'
describe
'118407' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUP' 'sip-files00053.jpg'
367afe0d70e55a9f70d66e1f007e28f4
936dd3ece76a536052754dd6c0b6e31841a32b5e
describe
'54493' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUQ' 'sip-files00053.pro'
09323a7127a78c53649fddacdca18f27
5da56658fff78d890c744f400318d9b62aefb36d
'2011-11-14T12:11:37-05:00'
describe
'35920' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUR' 'sip-files00053.QC.jpg'
2f9c01a845a8be89b683a5a7428ac649
1040065531c44289a738bbc9a3c1cec192830910
'2011-11-14T11:57:04-05:00'
describe
'4441236' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUS' 'sip-files00053.tif'
e66b97ff03aea578dfe2776d12c8020b
767d8bc73834123b5c544da5ce80a2adb2dc8a64
'2011-11-14T11:55:14-05:00'
describe
'2325' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUT' 'sip-files00053.txt'
7b5a1fed55cca36621da921d42ecdfd5
a27d41074ab4a4e135132181f0ea38cb906e47e3
'2011-11-14T11:50:41-05:00'
describe
'8137' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUU' 'sip-files00053thm.jpg'
e6bc3c5736d7f541babfa865c8bbea23
e3faf88d7dfd6f3a5b1bc37da4bac6b4fa95f3a6
'2011-11-14T12:11:48-05:00'
describe
'575820' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUV' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
cad47bef4d312a23a6594970b6456d88
90a84af0e78fc69c2d91c7580681d43784cdfbb7
'2011-11-14T12:09:38-05:00'
describe
'115164' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUW' 'sip-files00054.jpg'
f43279528ee46898c439e22d7f0ed60f
2a6669193c10c093819aa2c62179f9b09e831182
'2011-11-14T11:49:57-05:00'
describe
'51792' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUX' 'sip-files00054.pro'
78759ab623dca418b428635d49b3af1b
9cf0d9d0c257d7ddaf88e8b21023d6a464723c44
'2011-11-14T12:06:57-05:00'
describe
'34290' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUY' 'sip-files00054.QC.jpg'
6da42231623f9ccbace3f0950cc04f33
b95adddf62fd45d905b8121bd93dda24a7c86ce6
'2011-11-14T11:55:04-05:00'
describe
'4618880' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKUZ' 'sip-files00054.tif'
f1610bc41ef527e34eb41d5d71119e79
d2b76ef4c44a59fe1ed0a3dde118b8c3012be13d
'2011-11-14T11:53:34-05:00'
describe
'2066' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVA' 'sip-files00054.txt'
c8e5171f2823b611005dc08fe91b9058
923e4d4c84358fe74c11f2846e9cea820e6bf66d
describe
'8144' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVB' 'sip-files00054thm.jpg'
b7cfadf43649e8044c4a8d05c785a510
da421a11e8ffb470c7144db9315757d56229cbfe
'2011-11-14T11:48:33-05:00'
describe
'628148' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVC' 'sip-files00055.jp2'
9e9d23fbcb3a252efe9d7302784ffd3f
06eb5d987f6ff17075a2624bf151087189a95882
'2011-11-14T11:51:27-05:00'
describe
'171294' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVD' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
aa6732d51f4e85e0ee0af9bbb5157c82
87bca7f4f92562ed2b55cc85c20395b010116526
'2011-11-14T12:01:46-05:00'
describe
'2202' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVE' 'sip-files00055.pro'
43698272e020c0609464319a8494b36d
ed09f5fbd1dbd04e57243efa431a3e271473b858
'2011-11-14T11:55:38-05:00'
describe
'44488' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVF' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
5e927b8557b0a7f3638a741798bf13ed
c77cb53a8236ad1d205f4f3b625a0961d8483b77
describe
'5041300' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVG' 'sip-files00055.tif'
e0db1f59bdcdd1b29125d302d713d483
898cf3132b6d830078a1d008c01aafc30a6f3974
describe
'102' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVH' 'sip-files00055.txt'
ff7b3b198dc44e1dfbc8f9250b06379a
f80826ae83f91e69e28fd851acde7c971bf3fb5d
'2011-11-14T11:59:46-05:00'
describe
'10854' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVI' 'sip-files00055thm.jpg'
62db7e52daefb0a5659f0dff188bfdb4
2fdaf051a2a7d8ce08bc914d215d8388b728cb41
'2011-11-14T11:43:45-05:00'
describe
'569038' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVJ' 'sip-files00057.jp2'
0b3be931957f6cf457a56f6e6018e188
3d94349a72deca6507fdaf4e08d02ee977eefa5e
'2011-11-14T12:08:25-05:00'
describe
'115896' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVK' 'sip-files00057.jpg'
6d19dfe7bca4930f89338ec064673186
9c336993b248ebf70bcbba36bcc707cae9d7fe8d
describe
'52284' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVL' 'sip-files00057.pro'
0960f15bc52270ff340907334ec862f4
36a2cee16a423458af709e079a335d641d486eee
'2011-11-14T11:59:23-05:00'
describe
'35482' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVM' 'sip-files00057.QC.jpg'
bbb9423bd8ae2d0390b61634b05360e9
2662d70391efef82458fb27433ec10b5b9c6394f
'2011-11-14T12:05:11-05:00'
describe
'4564600' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVN' 'sip-files00057.tif'
8d22241ecc8a52ed6900850a7f81640d
9cadcc44ded50872fbfbe110869976c3d9de6438
'2011-11-14T12:08:57-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVO' 'sip-files00057.txt'
bc4f7b0eb67849a86b7bad6217f40230
b4c790541ccbf3324dada36eb98d343c70719315
'2011-11-14T12:07:38-05:00'
describe
'7938' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVP' 'sip-files00057thm.jpg'
c1a553d33fa187d6b859d682e0219ef3
3648ba82e2656e62ea96830fb2b3a3468533421b
'2011-11-14T11:57:19-05:00'
describe
'606218' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVQ' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
dbc00145cc0dd9c2c15f438587bd90aa
c9fedca93ce251c42694904b92b916ae4c8fa51a
'2011-11-14T11:56:14-05:00'
describe
'106866' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVR' 'sip-files00058.jpg'
7dedcbe0024ad1da8c4a841005537991
e368e9ac90115f3a5f33bda18c9226d5cc746265
'2011-11-14T11:57:59-05:00'
describe
'53723' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVS' 'sip-files00058.pro'
c9aff3ae974d739bc300776437fa45a1
762eebd952b7d5dff66e7126b09f475a4980f192
'2011-11-14T12:09:56-05:00'
describe
'31758' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVT' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
960516dfbfaf49e7735694f357119f0d
cd51514c6d29d88a3388631078c9fe5142a8910a
'2011-11-14T12:05:20-05:00'
describe
'4862448' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVU' 'sip-files00058.tif'
065d14da912abfa96d7de59e9243331c
26a03208a58cbc1fd10ffb4badbb2af40522b48d
'2011-11-14T12:09:02-05:00'
describe
'2123' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVV' 'sip-files00058.txt'
208772953a76c397d4bb721064519167
3aa96088173dda768726e712e57ffa36ce190921
'2011-11-14T11:59:04-05:00'
describe
'7051' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVW' 'sip-files00058thm.jpg'
6b86befc366763a6225a168613f698d6
28551b8c77916dc8c7aef045294344e87a445166
describe
'599791' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVX' 'sip-files00059.jp2'
d68baddb11e438f452ab807b4d869831
f2f9b2d856f28bc310eef236b43d611500b2aa33
describe
'104623' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVY' 'sip-files00059.jpg'
8409c1da9ae40a796f007c0062879a84
c600d97d911e2bf3007ef9896f56bd1b835d3eaf
describe
'52745' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKVZ' 'sip-files00059.pro'
0ef423f804ab316a391f82cbd8a26358
ef5991a919c71de199264220e86daaf69a1a1977
'2011-11-14T12:07:19-05:00'
describe
'31091' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWA' 'sip-files00059.QC.jpg'
0eab7495c01ecda9743b5e4f9d4dac1f
8d1dcff69b072023cc38952859a2a611a06c69b7
'2011-11-14T11:44:59-05:00'
describe
'4810988' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWB' 'sip-files00059.tif'
024e18d2b4797f424063f3afd464f7a5
afb41f6e18b3111c67d504ac69fbe609ba0c0cee
'2011-11-14T12:06:32-05:00'
describe
'2286' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWC' 'sip-files00059.txt'
d51f44a991aee1a54fd361b21c587187
3fa5b061ffb22ee1d23d761ad0174fb581f50ea7
'2011-11-14T12:03:58-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'6936' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWD' 'sip-files00059thm.jpg'
b0b8d9e0add51e5c96d762484d88a285
9d165f1ec1de121bb77a7c47b9aa90d1dcc627b7
'2011-11-14T12:08:23-05:00'
describe
'607566' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWE' 'sip-files00060.jp2'
0ec8164abf84e433a521818f812b56e8
e079442e7e7174d92dba67dc366331f1be028b68
'2011-11-14T12:00:38-05:00'
describe
'103213' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWF' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
aad2e7997e11c8e17976f4817e5365e2
caf06e226f836e5faffbca382f73ce2ac51e2e59
describe
'53178' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWG' 'sip-files00060.pro'
f2f1213a5f7607667e6e9e5f33e09947
69576ef7ef3690c6b10ce5093e3d4c5085aa8e0a
'2011-11-14T12:03:48-05:00'
describe
'31427' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWH' 'sip-files00060.QC.jpg'
8063c21111f6c77579ddbfbd1f72dccc
c4dccf525cd20b4e70c7be015359b2115786915a
describe
'4873136' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWI' 'sip-files00060.tif'
25a8351b9340ca9cfa8f4d207d059716
2f36c9a6159f8e37b2aab0f0ac729ab40f0baf16
'2011-11-14T11:50:56-05:00'
describe
'2106' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWJ' 'sip-files00060.txt'
3cf1f899b04bb38a7165d74218eeb70a
224e52970d74fd759f8a09344a0e78a8bbb19150
'2011-11-14T12:03:52-05:00'
describe
'6965' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWK' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
caeefe3a6e5701602db33e950141ea1e
d99a0342d61f9011a3618a6feee07cb018f40759
'2011-11-14T11:52:19-05:00'
describe
'602010' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWL' 'sip-files00061.jp2'
1a6bfd4f3404460fefec966a8250e10a
05141bcbd47c94fcfa8ffd3d60d129447d2151ae
'2011-11-14T11:54:21-05:00'
describe
'112470' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWM' 'sip-files00061.jpg'
33ec91b77620d9260da61261822edf46
2721de3937f7f30db58c969bbf05ed9ac74bf826
describe
'55030' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWN' 'sip-files00061.pro'
cdba9ff05fc98ead3b42c9491454aa3b
7181f1acdb72e28393f12b3ba742d50e2d66009a
'2011-11-14T12:03:00-05:00'
describe
'33610' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWO' 'sip-files00061.QC.jpg'
431e4775759dd94c02b5f2378c5580d7
0c6cc3e5cceceae604ac927695539317d719b64e
'2011-11-14T12:06:08-05:00'
describe
'4828416' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWP' 'sip-files00061.tif'
ea3a14c7e72e95da8976a96c9db69533
1163fdac88ad982aa7a2627267edc178a90c2b55
'2011-11-14T12:00:40-05:00'
describe
'2317' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWQ' 'sip-files00061.txt'
45ca16787e1f3183c6179bba89c269b9
2d87a1e001265c7745ad0a3210bb4eeb6d29f520
'2011-11-14T11:58:25-05:00'
describe
'7866' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWR' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
bd6e9f7138e9d1120e71f523402c9702
78b726b12f819d33e1d0c5b42f9aa5a92e585d56
'2011-11-14T12:10:41-05:00'
describe
'535696' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWS' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
2904201781a914b82086bb5cf504821f
4106497ac237fd41ebceb12f0525ade2a2ec84fa
'2011-11-14T11:54:23-05:00'
describe
'122368' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWT' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
e6fd35acbb0f08b82eec58a4b7ff03e2
78be071efa5f47a290a2e163f68827e56f8f0052
describe
'51712' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWU' 'sip-files00062.pro'
08f014053ad01ec0053586889ee3ddf5
a0b3074de1a389029ff1e1ce9d4dde0d97d7f40c
describe
'38547' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWV' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
1af63722d0c389203ebc09f4c35617ea
bb5c11a7647018ccb6cda02a5ce606f1defc5709
'2011-11-14T11:56:05-05:00'
describe
'4298236' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWW' 'sip-files00062.tif'
0100eeb1ce697b444da642b522a7132e
ae4aea4a723e34f383b0d3e4f932854bc2c88254
'2011-11-14T12:03:49-05:00'
describe
'2060' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWX' 'sip-files00062.txt'
6f99ffdff727de360796b8400e254a60
246b8ed8c4cbe505c5ab9a08e2323c7172693890
'2011-11-14T11:58:00-05:00'
describe
'8398' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWY' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
6f55b4c2b15d115ad9d12af5b473295a
840e61dfd271ba2eb1df4aef4c156a0ece5277e0
'2011-11-14T11:50:54-05:00'
describe
'577951' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKWZ' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
7da4dfb6d1c391e86cd78ad0a3057193
4bd333399662f85e538b03e7b3a08656d7bdf842
'2011-11-14T11:49:45-05:00'
describe
'106555' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXA' 'sip-files00063.jpg'
b64a09a82e4a1f0f2411d33e11e8f0eb
1f579861da9d24b1d41a76e0457b8dcb16f0ee29
'2011-11-14T11:56:06-05:00'
describe
'50671' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXB' 'sip-files00063.pro'
b40ff27300a65b3853dedfe4aebea977
d4692ef53926f8f72be5c3499d7fcbaca1426540
'2011-11-14T11:44:12-05:00'
describe
'31687' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXC' 'sip-files00063.QC.jpg'
2c856ff47bcf6b8bb438aa03b2224ffe
ec4b521e3b91fea176920b993557c3826c41e611
'2011-11-14T12:10:47-05:00'
describe
'4636112' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXD' 'sip-files00063.tif'
e4346539aa0eb41964ba7d474747226f
497490bf09a50256d448547dcda71f931f6fda6d
'2011-11-14T11:50:39-05:00'
describe
'1996' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXE' 'sip-files00063.txt'
d771ec46d5d69d8f1865404fa96bf94a
f8e4bb042050bf880f22c9b6abef94f58d3c057a
'2011-11-14T11:57:28-05:00'
describe
'7658' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXF' 'sip-files00063thm.jpg'
d83fa5861ac5e5385afedbc12619c2be
f359da95fc3b8144d940d6f1bdaaf067f7aa3a97
describe
'537248' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXG' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
9a0589ef895743847e7dd0b060d45969
1f8c5009babedc0f91cf028ac7c1d73f3f9f37e8
'2011-11-14T11:57:44-05:00'
describe
'107485' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXH' 'sip-files00064.jpg'
0cbc687948853c445f1fab6bf5344cf2
ed6fcb8ab33fd8e8862eb6b094309c7ae7416b65
'2011-11-14T11:58:20-05:00'
describe
'50227' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXI' 'sip-files00064.pro'
3be7ba3415f75051d5dcf3c95ffe3fc4
190472a34129fe9496aab6a3d26e9b2c97ffee5a
describe
'33383' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXJ' 'sip-files00064.QC.jpg'
b60e0cda022ba48438c57a5f094bb84d
a8e8d1bfdf21b4dd810426b122f9530c11084562
'2011-11-14T11:51:26-05:00'
describe
'4310508' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXK' 'sip-files00064.tif'
8db0432184b4d164478d0a9e5600bc42
4e6bc8685560ddaf25ac312999f54547442ed143
'2011-11-14T11:48:38-05:00'
describe
'2005' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXL' 'sip-files00064.txt'
31f67ec0377eaba7f7afbd8e059999bb
66f9b222204881a260045d40416df91862f8a66e
'2011-11-14T11:49:38-05:00'
describe
'7973' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXM' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
18866e747b988fabb33903509c593ae2
5de9daeb4e97ed1d282f34de6477f9085c031b51
'2011-11-14T11:49:04-05:00'
describe
'572840' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXN' 'sip-files00065.jp2'
e8e7d0ec30564903dcd01b0fdbdb2ac4
7e894e1e47760b93c51406ef1ea582c06fb670cf
'2011-11-14T11:58:47-05:00'
describe
'105883' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXO' 'sip-files00065.jpg'
ef18556ad38f981782438be489c67eab
ed38acae0cb46811ea11e27a4ced5dcbf45666bf
'2011-11-14T11:58:39-05:00'
describe
'53271' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXP' 'sip-files00065.pro'
f95403b87554308e80b27b8735b5d15d
a661f0a26279fc7a89aadd8cb988c8e2bc97a7c0
'2011-11-14T11:55:47-05:00'
describe
'31313' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXQ' 'sip-files00065.QC.jpg'
bff4a544bd2b2307889b96e5aa041fc0
7008a80d924b382f23ddf42960091f1d4e82b6a6
'2011-11-14T12:10:32-05:00'
describe
'4595076' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXR' 'sip-files00065.tif'
d6a7c1fdeeffdf043475c2448afc0065
626212389168ee106f91ccc750fae299aad296c7
describe
'2270' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXS' 'sip-files00065.txt'
403379919390d82f817c6eca345872f6
014e4fc826e6b209166fe32d54a7f668dd3f8d0e
'2011-11-14T12:06:40-05:00'
describe
'7156' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXT' 'sip-files00065thm.jpg'
bc8cde3f731ebd2bd4dd1ebc2706c9c0
ec6a87437e9c4a90500a7207fb5b447f038dab30
'2011-11-14T12:10:22-05:00'
describe
'591558' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXU' 'sip-files00066.jp2'
8659792e053a745dddf673e836ca7b9f
4d38fbbecf3b336e007e64474b85a73ba3e41900
describe
'108033' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXV' 'sip-files00066.jpg'
5234a4c78544cc20c3cc4df9befe967b
b6683be0d19a65a933e16a54ff030f514b271564
describe
'51698' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXW' 'sip-files00066.pro'
a07d12f73b986f675b8c3be570c033d2
6f1540b57acd29e62d49269a11e8c7bea1366734
'2011-11-14T11:48:41-05:00'
describe
'32614' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXX' 'sip-files00066.QC.jpg'
4b9f049d3329c70113f6d0b66ef10914
834b43ea3074c24feb783264761e68aeaeff38b9
'2011-11-14T11:57:52-05:00'
describe
'4745256' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXY' 'sip-files00066.tif'
dc7181ae3948a6e2f69b8d9337a99064
88d0e013445dfe376beeb8c2fe60b0497a73a03c
'2011-11-14T12:02:13-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKXZ' 'sip-files00066.txt'
2726e558e151a6e1df073233d5332c5e
dbaf7085679704f9c466feffd70cb010ccd1590b
'2011-11-14T11:51:31-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYA' 'sip-files00066thm.jpg'
9e8210b11e4f4787321507d8e155b3d4
28ecbae1ea3c88fd570e9585b2d4b39e8bfb1b03
'2011-11-14T12:05:21-05:00'
describe
'598103' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYB' 'sip-files00067.jp2'
74f462df8ea851c94e14f78d5ee5d566
8b663c81ff74724439a96ad3b1d397c4a4ac789d
'2011-11-14T11:48:27-05:00'
describe
'100867' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYC' 'sip-files00067.jpg'
d2ed406a7a8d6843c9ba5aff03d76dec
8ae67c7d0aec791db4e48c5ede7235a954451723
'2011-11-14T12:04:20-05:00'
describe
'50723' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYD' 'sip-files00067.pro'
ee81f4e78f200a036ffea59dfe93f1f2
f6518c3a09086775e9df443f91b7696c36466ba2
'2011-11-14T12:06:51-05:00'
describe
'30554' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYE' 'sip-files00067.QC.jpg'
931969d2487aeff7d92e61e3349ac94f
8ca9aa20feee5640fcac77f3eca2f44671828f28
describe
'4796928' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYF' 'sip-files00067.tif'
7476cca896f28ab3c84dca852afada6e
4ea1e91739a29d31771973b8e6834eb2e989056e
'2011-11-14T11:46:08-05:00'
describe
'2164' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYG' 'sip-files00067.txt'
603d8b5e03373009b0cc3136cfaebd42
5445e7b022e7ce77147e4c9e43310cb7b350b11a
'2011-11-14T12:03:08-05:00'
describe
'7169' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYH' 'sip-files00067thm.jpg'
aeda421ac12bbfa0d9ebf9dd0371f917
5ec13b0f2e8a499ead0fa7af1373c6ada2acf0b0
describe
'572350' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYI' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
fc495afc6d100f2e5efffaeac7ed081b
7a601b6f5233f1fdecafeccb76f6d31cdbcfc231
'2011-11-14T12:06:49-05:00'
describe
'105732' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYJ' 'sip-files00068.jpg'
b230a4483671c02402f72edd213af723
384d6133ec1a3af2bf67e786bbe89a2764580d4a
'2011-11-14T12:07:25-05:00'
describe
'42479' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYK' 'sip-files00068.pro'
4a827e261842f64e5732f38c02031c37
912ab3cc317fce29514e58f8bfc92685e32404da
'2011-11-14T11:52:55-05:00'
describe
'30412' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYL' 'sip-files00068.QC.jpg'
6d3bf6444e48cad6864b42a39e52bcf3
ce54a818d31b001f8c8e9c6a8ac301db2ee8b4af
describe
'4591368' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYM' 'sip-files00068.tif'
0ff1f1c919fbd3d40487f14ec511a8b1
a15fb9d95a20bc38357ffdb727483e96e536c491
describe
'1721' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYN' 'sip-files00068.txt'
dcd76cc9b381f961fbf164e412ad7108
c37cf785e2c477ebcf96851005119dd1cb744b4b
'2011-11-14T11:57:20-05:00'
describe
'7451' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYO' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
d2a9b9fc8fa34f3f838e17dc7e7d9d0f
d60c7d6ea38d779d1512afaae4a41c0b9cc742a3
'2011-11-14T12:07:34-05:00'
describe
'595823' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYP' 'sip-files00069.jp2'
2f032abadb6bc75ba26cacb119cbedc3
4269a25a6a1913873709eebcd070b59098759b60
describe
'101795' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYQ' 'sip-files00069.jpg'
d6018f12a298a93882d2724265e4a1c8
20f0e41e49c63a9829ae67ba76b6b0a5e7cbbb45
describe
'50947' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYR' 'sip-files00069.pro'
3b8525d209203e417eec50e135aedec1
0f30c8602356324f54cf238bd6876648ad0f0366
'2011-11-14T12:03:23-05:00'
describe
'32168' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYS' 'sip-files00069.QC.jpg'
56fe8afd264ab03cb21e1d81911eec5e
72065c95bc70b25d2bb179449077cf8728f3045d
describe
'4778300' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYT' 'sip-files00069.tif'
fe2e6132535edcba52c349d72fc3de23
081b7489e9f84c5b392490b55ec66d825c450f0a
'2011-11-14T11:44:33-05:00'
describe
'2175' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYU' 'sip-files00069.txt'
c9a11425ec7eac06ffc8f84872a8547d
f417d70b2767e911f96077999495c8d6e651fd14
'2011-11-14T12:06:52-05:00'
describe
'7582' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYV' 'sip-files00069thm.jpg'
147522a5cfd68e466e56ee40c24506e2
7400d05a32e76d72c91d4a6372b2ebb996721aed
'2011-11-14T12:01:36-05:00'
describe
'585914' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYW' 'sip-files00070.jp2'
07642033f5bf84c7faa9e65ff0a12b88
3bed9fa423a0c441c737a44bb07aa1dd860e0399
'2011-11-14T11:54:09-05:00'
describe
'116500' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYX' 'sip-files00070.jpg'
6bba3204ff5e6c2e71e691427588df4e
b6124466960a0b96b3b90d024cc8cdb86ec5a96a
describe
'53452' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYY' 'sip-files00070.pro'
6538a9d7c547a6ea78b71372e0165e3d
6ba13ebad497e52766894d85a49280ff43c8a618
'2011-11-14T11:50:36-05:00'
describe
'34443' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKYZ' 'sip-files00070.QC.jpg'
83502b19400a6c4d301833b9271dbec0
0e5e03fd51c022f5f0176c431aef75de11296f15
describe
'4699296' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZA' 'sip-files00070.tif'
c990777bd171d6663cea4ea421598ef4
69977318fe928aa6940b31bec9d393314f841aa5
'2011-11-14T11:56:19-05:00'
describe
'2181' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZB' 'sip-files00070.txt'
2003ddc2a568c2b1dc89de5721954447
5f83766225a06bf013397466927b697de44315a1
'2011-11-14T11:53:45-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZC' 'sip-files00070thm.jpg'
58a2f46b6dec1b1de6f5c155c939af38
8477dcefec3e353a1b2beff9877ee0f899d739de
describe
'569392' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZD' 'sip-files00071.jp2'
41e86b33840fe534da98126825728152
6cb6e68dba0d2a2b5ec0d943bbe6f7f871f3ea65
'2011-11-14T11:58:50-05:00'
describe
'115388' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZE' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
18eb70d6382daa5e10e29b03631fdf04
83e10a5309ebf576ee728a46677a43f455755876
'2011-11-14T12:02:16-05:00'
describe
'53858' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZF' 'sip-files00071.pro'
8ea8259c605f8c175b1b835a001f76d5
71db1437b452dfb6e0cf68d1dfe103107bf8d060
'2011-11-14T11:59:30-05:00'
describe
'35717' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZG' 'sip-files00071.QC.jpg'
e9f0a8ff73d2873247e08e9f7a26f495
88cec08051f76662f787964bf6f97f7e7361c350
describe
'4567380' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZH' 'sip-files00071.tif'
9dcd20681c00af5deb26fe4e4d076a78
7fd6f84402d950ce0bebe80c8be81d30e2b4b1c5
'2011-11-14T12:10:02-05:00'
describe
'2301' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZI' 'sip-files00071.txt'
ed494879bfe9d916a987d23143f185b7
e1c29a58983049b262c72a68977e96dd70e563d2
describe
'8048' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZJ' 'sip-files00071thm.jpg'
8a054870e850771ac96cce44f059b94b
2c0374cc35599b03ac79b9192d37a7203c01f6b5
'2011-11-14T11:58:29-05:00'
describe
'582481' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZK' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
357ca77496a38a4df526eed64d1df9c0
0b42a671fd3043bcfcfc10311f30ab250e2352fb
'2011-11-14T11:50:52-05:00'
describe
'99618' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZL' 'sip-files00072.jpg'
2171126e6f975b6bd540512c8c62bbef
e3efe74fb11ef8d8df1bcdaac2f159f2de2dd839
'2011-11-14T12:08:46-05:00'
describe
'50931' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZM' 'sip-files00072.pro'
1bf6fa78247a519a50978662cbfcb6df
65f5a7588cfcdfcb524b26732e76d95c5fce4110
'2011-11-14T11:44:32-05:00'
describe
'30585' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZN' 'sip-files00072.QC.jpg'
114457aae04e2cae9b7c70092c129276
95c44c8e80578447ef848b0c38668884b05fce00
describe
'4672024' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZO' 'sip-files00072.tif'
bc501f410ed56e3380cdc9830f4ea07d
7cd7d8ee021328195d6f9e4baae74bc099e63a27
'2011-11-14T11:47:41-05:00'
describe
'2039' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZP' 'sip-files00072.txt'
40bdb4c1dcd42b3efb620ba551376b9c
d578b3abb216f438c5f455752f79e46f9f8fb4fd
describe
'7278' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZQ' 'sip-files00072thm.jpg'
771c7a47668081c9b345bdcc0f1e7b20
c5fb8478c233eba19c0afd8e4a704929c9ff9a47
'2011-11-14T12:01:12-05:00'
describe
'580725' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZR' 'sip-files00073.jp2'
54cec9aa1ccf464ba94ee3c5b388fdd2
9ad90f39e067f12e86194957df4851ee93920f8c
'2011-11-14T11:51:15-05:00'
describe
'93957' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZS' 'sip-files00073.jpg'
81599f9d0006340c2c2472cd5de6f68c
7258d0bdb0acdfe8155d51383fa8119d26bd0e98
'2011-11-14T11:58:40-05:00'
describe
'49153' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZT' 'sip-files00073.pro'
9d7ce5724887b4385950ad3b5aab9227
61240c74dc7b07e00bab7b8028b97bf79270b837
'2011-11-14T12:09:34-05:00'
describe
'28719' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZU' 'sip-files00073.QC.jpg'
4c70f971650c165c91225fd98b559993
2b2b38137484c72cd8a22a4abff8975a5431e312
'2011-11-14T12:01:16-05:00'
describe
'4657756' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZV' 'sip-files00073.tif'
c9f7468f68e9954dd783d8d2ce073a6b
dba5bf1126e4d9313facc280952fea007b4b99d6
'2011-11-14T11:48:55-05:00'
describe
'2122' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZW' 'sip-files00073.txt'
09af5672217fc5cc6d5fc40d96d03e7e
67af0916c582763e951bb6a628db5c6119077bbe
describe
'6759' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZX' 'sip-files00073thm.jpg'
99a3bf3cda67229b21b751a744ab60bb
45e99fa2d70c3b3bfd1aa9f95c7e3b4f9935f900
'2011-11-14T12:11:04-05:00'
describe
'610659' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZY' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
fa355f247832351603fe7bdecd9cace3
2ee173f8e83cd01616507413b22f64b622f56db5
'2011-11-14T12:07:49-05:00'
describe
'102644' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABKZZ' 'sip-files00074.jpg'
f0c84118b81e62331098bdee34257625
b60fe9b6841ee6af7b8d34551a21cfb63af1fafa
'2011-11-14T12:08:26-05:00'
describe
'52844' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAA' 'sip-files00074.pro'
44abe186bd24ede13b252a357073b814
5199b05c65140e68882cb6648883afdee3f3cc73
'2011-11-14T12:07:59-05:00'
describe
'30118' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAB' 'sip-files00074.QC.jpg'
cfe3030dfd83fe145fd8844f25d343b6
68aada21b56d1182393c4e68b167fb889b4d3114
'2011-11-14T11:44:27-05:00'
describe
'4898072' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAC' 'sip-files00074.tif'
e3abf0e339fe8a373dc6ae1e63c715ba
a327f81bda5c4e185df1e65258d3839f0261ca8d
'2011-11-14T11:57:14-05:00'
describe
'2151' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAD' 'sip-files00074.txt'
4bc86384f062ff5608153b6d1fa421b1
e9ebedc57626e802923ffdbaa1e0411d91553d28
'2011-11-14T12:06:36-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'6638' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAE' 'sip-files00074thm.jpg'
0f2595d0e3d29457d26c0bf928a686b1
09dd01465615cea3f0f34b62ac626e011b016eba
'2011-11-14T11:58:28-05:00'
describe
'564858' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAF' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
29a582a4c1e26c286134246ae7411643
f25706347e351cc0bad8275347456f59a69df6b1
'2011-11-14T11:51:35-05:00'
describe
'105031' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAG' 'sip-files00075.jpg'
a7eace92675a9725ea07c7ca445178e6
7e4d96cf4c415893646e3a8e20499fe3ad4bbfdc
'2011-11-14T11:59:00-05:00'
describe
'51546' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAH' 'sip-files00075.pro'
04a6e75a9823ec9a0e291bbc9c38bfe3
07da5746f694ab06edb6d8b06adece5e5a173c8c
'2011-11-14T11:58:17-05:00'
describe
'31961' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAI' 'sip-files00075.QC.jpg'
a286f3af810c2e9bfffb3aae77221c1b
bf7b4e0f67461484cbf7633f94c00b6345fd0574
'2011-11-14T12:06:42-05:00'
describe
'4531236' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAJ' 'sip-files00075.tif'
b8123c3400acb06535210b5b002a26b9
943fad2f9e125e61ab35ecb5cce05e4de816286e
'2011-11-14T11:50:38-05:00'
describe
'2031' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAK' 'sip-files00075.txt'
31e5086bea4e4ced2703f6d6cd3feb17
b6abae4adc98d7bb46bce9bd0826dcfd071ffa25
'2011-11-14T11:53:46-05:00'
describe
'7298' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAL' 'sip-files00075thm.jpg'
de2ba2994ec12319ab30f709eaab4dc6
b63fd042f645dc9ad590f379ba20f4f7bdf5bf0d
'2011-11-14T11:57:00-05:00'
describe
'561753' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAM' 'sip-files00076.jp2'
b1e5582ae1497fcbcae48d73b41a92b2
08446b4da67f04fd54105fe15ed7e8bff8104c2c
'2011-11-14T12:02:44-05:00'
describe
'89097' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAN' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
bb696f44d19ea6aeef945b1942484fdc
7cbc838e1f4f997bcb748f5ecb0208f819f2cc53
'2011-11-14T11:58:35-05:00'
describe
'40803' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAO' 'sip-files00076.pro'
e7a61dddc5ae3d3728485c76f197f5ff
24ee07df8f452817d5a96824d09e3a053684a4f6
'2011-11-14T11:55:16-05:00'
describe
'26901' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAP' 'sip-files00076.QC.jpg'
c819d9c13c2ebfb8a3448ad8ad6841e4
6c8f0c7cf4a4f1cae0bd798259f3469877e989b7
describe
'4506096' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAQ' 'sip-files00076.tif'
08c8a839e2844342e2b4f5de87955049
f35559fd4b11a2a18f653c845b002ade5373035b
'2011-11-14T11:52:59-05:00'
describe
'1661' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAR' 'sip-files00076.txt'
a2a6b1d7314158c0b8cdd43ab409d2eb
b23bd968e3ea13f991ed7d5b42913c30e3f22a19
'2011-11-14T11:57:43-05:00'
describe
'6676' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAS' 'sip-files00076thm.jpg'
73bf21ba0c15d2d365f56a77b68f4c57
16c38c43413f5b1f5240532b3694dac300974e4c
'2011-11-14T12:00:43-05:00'
describe
'548572' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAT' 'sip-files00077.jp2'
f688a76f7b855731663e97814208a73e
4f01b278c38ed4b04497e0b0ef0b30be3ccbf5e5
describe
'80577' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAU' 'sip-files00077.jpg'
aea691648663a074d924310d21776909
a35a08d17534970ad746e13fcc7bac7b091fccbd
'2011-11-14T11:55:37-05:00'
describe
'25957' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAV' 'sip-files00077.pro'
7224b7a1b57ed5f5356f0622c1281f10
90a4c65360460db3c94c6bfe395c16b58a789415
'2011-11-14T11:54:04-05:00'
describe
'24877' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAW' 'sip-files00077.QC.jpg'
bf63605fa9f6b3f08c600f9f22c533d7
93825d4a596c3b729a2ee855ab26a041eecaad28
'2011-11-14T12:07:36-05:00'
describe
'4400088' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAX' 'sip-files00077.tif'
e6405b0ad90f7db7e88f56a053b31103
3164ebd50be6a781b87263a351db7ff718aad977
describe
'1526' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAY' 'sip-files00077.txt'
80efbd98d8324d5e153e6968e474f7be
5a03b17e05fe50d69c1caa1cbb07126d96ae2470
'2011-11-14T11:55:46-05:00'
describe
'6692' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLAZ' 'sip-files00077thm.jpg'
2685629d4754d9491b4b8cf1bed6d5e8
dace1430530fd5c8c5219dc5168724ecacfc29c2
'2011-11-14T11:52:36-05:00'
describe
'553648' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBA' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
da6eee8830af986d009e43f4206033d8
d4ded0b371830bf7b474bd0e9a862b916b48c657
describe
'116884' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBB' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
c9ad6a0e2372f6b54df43d306337901a
a1da8446cc6755bb474cbfb0f9662416453ee7ed
'2011-11-14T11:53:54-05:00'
describe
'53310' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBC' 'sip-files00078.pro'
929695eb42745006707311a23870b89c
6ae41407ddd0516cb131292276f5b55b01fb7a51
'2011-11-14T11:43:29-05:00'
describe
'36494' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBD' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
10c4550d1429e1dc8f92bb3f6636d7b2
7078566fb88100da2433aa1c859292ee6561e108
'2011-11-14T12:02:52-05:00'
describe
'4441884' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBE' 'sip-files00078.tif'
fa0d4c3463a6d473885bd4efd3c7a67a
d8ccbf96790757f8901dd342b1c7cacba22600d5
'2011-11-14T12:09:53-05:00'
describe
'2105' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBF' 'sip-files00078.txt'
4879823a90da5bbbe150616dddd77ef5
b0191928d6a9a2c68221c8c0db1b45c19daaecb6
'2011-11-14T11:53:55-05:00'
describe
'8527' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBG' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
f31586a65dbb64b3af7ec704ff6e0a23
99b25f13cce68c88ebc31a51bc32b46fdd3c9deb
'2011-11-14T11:54:54-05:00'
describe
'572747' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBH' 'sip-files00079.jp2'
39a03d284479c34db1e9a320e8997150
6e524391e8218e8503c29df664b062759545e43e
'2011-11-14T11:48:36-05:00'
describe
'109584' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBI' 'sip-files00079.jpg'
f5dd313ef4f6c524f8909b3764995bd4
9a1a4f35685a3e853ccd309c3d452a2ebbb74003
describe
'19024' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBJ' 'sip-files00079.pro'
b4bd14f490e511f8a9c408c2b4fe7ef5
708b5880bfa52f48104dc1b460cd19428e9c2596
'2011-11-14T11:58:06-05:00'
describe
'30875' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBK' 'sip-files00079.QC.jpg'
c88f307cdb8c71a179137a54a492a71e
5cb87d54a9f703eca70157a5919d6828f7159d27
'2011-11-14T12:02:00-05:00'
describe
'4594516' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBL' 'sip-files00079.tif'
cf1b22eb9d19eb00d0177f879bf191f8
9e19931d6a940a9d0fe4b9a5b6e002df2b197f4b
'2011-11-14T11:54:25-05:00'
describe
'760' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBM' 'sip-files00079.txt'
1de34a81bd740bc2bfdc9d0395d19036
30cfe4c8ef1f52e44e00f1d2f44418f9d818a11e
describe
'8107' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBN' 'sip-files00079thm.jpg'
ac47f8c26da6360a758f94ef757425f6
711e5427326592998e992eb35ac40c911fd1f9f2
'2011-11-14T11:47:30-05:00'
describe
'539205' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBO' 'sip-files00080.jp2'
ade9f1b374932da7fd110b78093be895
b7b004a47cfdaf019ba22f5e23373ffbe2c2cefa
describe
'121333' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBP' 'sip-files00080.jpg'
223f5515a43529e6aceb4e08e0abe04f
fae042a3bff0d3e27ae511766adc3981bc760ff1
'2011-11-14T11:58:09-05:00'
describe
'51660' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBQ' 'sip-files00080.pro'
d9aaec39de8d8661f1aa537b640dfdb8
42c5cf8fcdf962609fc2ebe2936bbec6d40b4650
'2011-11-14T12:06:50-05:00'
describe
'37955' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBR' 'sip-files00080.QC.jpg'
3c1ff93491e5a7008172eeefe1c227b1
bfad157e6b6105fcb823cf0d49955fea1acbadb7
describe
'4326460' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBS' 'sip-files00080.tif'
f2bc14799242800122cfbacc0c8f9f95
559401b9cb7ec59a205f4e68625d13a2cb8a2a01
'2011-11-14T11:53:42-05:00'
describe
'2052' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBT' 'sip-files00080.txt'
0b21a39acff61ad5ab1819625589be0a
ecbb20222a1129345e477d1742a1321fe83f7a45
'2011-11-14T12:04:41-05:00'
describe
'8865' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBU' 'sip-files00080thm.jpg'
fbc834adadb53fc56556e6fa0f19a81b
70d951e17a779dcce94afa7c40c8c52cf9cf4064
'2011-11-14T12:05:27-05:00'
describe
'551331' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBV' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
601e6ea9ecd54d57e6406f340066b425
5a01081eeeabb51fc2960388bffc790b18c56194
describe
'116603' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBW' 'sip-files00081.jpg'
f3a6ed1baf0b28a3a86121d40b059115
e0b9c15c5de61655f6989af7ea09645cb954e1d9
'2011-11-14T12:08:22-05:00'
describe
'51006' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBX' 'sip-files00081.pro'
dd65ba47618414cda59e13d86303d3cc
15b5056f44cb8630760c2ff8294cc464df206920
describe
'36403' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBY' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
6e3bda7cba6bb3d241d566caf477ab93
1b036727acde5632dca473cc07e0c77b77edf550
'2011-11-14T12:01:27-05:00'
describe
'4423356' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLBZ' 'sip-files00081.tif'
8e308e7a473cd1ef7ad777f193d987d5
8a73a949df589c9b9934ec9adadc69803869f39e
'2011-11-14T12:02:58-05:00'
describe
'2017' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCA' 'sip-files00081.txt'
4c51e4846cd2f089e276e871e9f427c2
66227aae861f7a2b260324b1c84c6e08add2b004
'2011-11-14T12:08:00-05:00'
describe
'8665' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCB' 'sip-files00081thm.jpg'
c57ef0e1bc8e35b2b8d855cd562f5ba3
83094b6c7f736ad9f1f4d9f60333662b8b589eae
describe
'556980' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCC' 'sip-files00082.jp2'
c66d03897391f5228a44c99bd8eafa1a
21e3e869e71f03d4bee271afa3b4848b3f45f446
'2011-11-14T11:43:58-05:00'
describe
'88769' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCD' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
e93c22e71cbed6311403a8a50bb425e2
dc5f1ac12a17d19ff0eb423decb154ba38dbe4d9
'2011-11-14T11:56:59-05:00'
describe
'25874' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCE' 'sip-files00082.pro'
5f88d3b20773aa04bc00ee4d1d41e9eb
2f034e0894533931438ab618f046e6943e0b8302
'2011-11-14T12:03:07-05:00'
describe
'27115' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCF' 'sip-files00082.QC.jpg'
03f22fee7292e4d47c2fdfbe65430adf
ecb02b4a500f7703a3fa8d74a2f9607231125a65
'2011-11-14T11:48:40-05:00'
describe
'4468160' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCG' 'sip-files00082.tif'
185e8f9e1a76ca9526b3f8e8ed2b0d71
230e6b96e16d361126a2ef99c793600bc50bcdb9
describe
'1025' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCH' 'sip-files00082.txt'
3719164bad44d8126316469590d718eb
33c55704e9e07c08827aec15124dcc14a2aa4b74
'2011-11-14T11:48:15-05:00'
describe
'7056' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCI' 'sip-files00082thm.jpg'
34e3f3510943ae1ff51afa0ba46c9540
dd2c4ba4dcecd71c54f8443055008bb2807dea55
'2011-11-14T11:52:04-05:00'
describe
'606390' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCJ' 'sip-files00083.jp2'
77303b8a4fa024faa41b08c16a4172a9
ec54abcb1a62f8fb9d7ccfdfdf403179be1b7e94
describe
'104511' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCK' 'sip-files00083.jpg'
95cefbfa4bc243cbc40fc60b15346443
ebda1637396f36ec170ccdffb66ee6b6c81bcb60
describe
'50267' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCL' 'sip-files00083.pro'
5ed6c04324f1579d3b16952643ab7bb5
95cc0c7e186be7a78d6a7a58d7409c6400009122
describe
'31329' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCM' 'sip-files00083.QC.jpg'
4e495030ec2e964d21c218ea5ca98f7e
de24a6414082ffbca0c938a4054ad521e3a837af
'2011-11-14T11:46:17-05:00'
describe
'4863004' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCN' 'sip-files00083.tif'
bf4e98f7c4ae78c7aec3e61b1311fb89
1996a0c121e7ff8d53c04794f62c170722994c21
'2011-11-14T12:08:15-05:00'
describe
'2169' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCO' 'sip-files00083.txt'
4e84925474a5c7b4eb4c1837f4bc9a2e
00790c609351d3890dfc6446353fbb21e421a73c
describe
'7347' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCP' 'sip-files00083thm.jpg'
826fe2f0c96f7b9730c4632c241b124a
609240947bca2263d56c55c537c9f46f7a1c0fa3
'2011-11-14T11:56:45-05:00'
describe
'600150' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCQ' 'sip-files00084.jp2'
81086223c6d16ed11ccc17cb08a1c61f
f15d07486deae23ce70d1f4b27f52fba2d899966
'2011-11-14T11:50:35-05:00'
describe
'109675' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCR' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
1dcb2a1eb77529588d52b6ace49d0caf
0b5077ccca8d3829d68ee36e9dd0f79a7bf862c4
'2011-11-14T11:59:56-05:00'
describe
'53449' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCS' 'sip-files00084.pro'
8958108a26cba52c79f7a6fd1615c8f6
eb98a0b0667b54d45af30ed86088642f488ae6d5
describe
'32576' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCT' 'sip-files00084.QC.jpg'
2a167956e1544daab0c30728e04fb951
c778c8a5607e950316e374ff59b5af687fa7800a
'2011-11-14T11:52:08-05:00'
describe
'4814260' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCU' 'sip-files00084.tif'
a5d70a5f8a4aafba4968bbd7c0536b9c
c953c95970e9c7ad92b2bd612554eab1d138fae7
'2011-11-14T12:07:39-05:00'
describe
'2111' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCV' 'sip-files00084.txt'
d0fbd9df22954818826a137055d660b4
213e668333b059135aed69853ec03931b6288a31
describe
'7470' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCW' 'sip-files00084thm.jpg'
419b34bb17b118c0c2bd24545035b392
fbf9ba71df980386ed78cd0f4c64686790fa9a64
describe
'602903' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCX' 'sip-files00085.jp2'
a2c4a78c2ef9fe53ad86bfea68c76a41
f281f840af88846c836e72ad8d4b68aecc28c649
describe
'109761' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCY' 'sip-files00085.jpg'
f9ae642796972826323b1f90874320bf
bcf6b1a097c2bcf6b757ce3fe85511737788506a
'2011-11-14T12:08:52-05:00'
describe
'52319' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLCZ' 'sip-files00085.pro'
03265ccfe4995b8849d20590b79f175c
2244fc2bd82a7e4421fda06b8f80430b5d343629
'2011-11-14T12:02:17-05:00'
describe
'32853' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDA' 'sip-files00085.QC.jpg'
7ea1b9f3b71206a5174d4649fcf098c7
ae3093927c58b60de76b383ffd654462b29854df
describe
'4835076' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDB' 'sip-files00085.tif'
0490f5b6b20eca7c8eabe3505d9e8cf7
7951214ec4f12a638071f30f34963d3e572d96d6
'2011-11-14T11:56:10-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDC' 'sip-files00085.txt'
4a92c2d88b57260656e472e75d14347e
a8f9b1f21e5a842d3e520581a98066aa3a41ed35
'2011-11-14T11:58:13-05:00'
describe
'7486' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDD' 'sip-files00085thm.jpg'
5344fd966835f89091201ec5d9420ac0
ff8b7dc85dcb49f3d73ae79fba44e34013180a2d
describe
'600209' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDE' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
e29872f52ba6f7371467486a29268bb8
290b16d8c06bea22650931df68f6190e84d092c7
describe
'114789' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDF' 'sip-files00086.jpg'
50554e8c8d1d005a6467e9b3972518bd
45863a8c546e54de98c7265d1f8fae6a4dc0c129
'2011-11-14T11:55:00-05:00'
describe
'55114' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDG' 'sip-files00086.pro'
d8308250ecee50e56aee94c5da7d2c40
a222855e82cf8ec6a31fc052cdcef31b66b6ab5a
describe
'33836' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDH' 'sip-files00086.QC.jpg'
df46467b8a23f6a8750579f4e77caf93
22ea5d84ff0b65d67b29db5cf800457a1246ba52
'2011-11-14T12:11:44-05:00'
describe
'4814424' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDI' 'sip-files00086.tif'
5d958e9a206f589b511d1cb3902bd656
49d4f75cfc4703689112679e20a664f9ff7e8f3f
describe
'2168' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDJ' 'sip-files00086.txt'
0a870f8ff9972213e36d53303cc3aa33
e0298adf92edab3026c499fd7dc09e45ef4e72e0
describe
'7452' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDK' 'sip-files00086thm.jpg'
39dfcdac91aee9b984d36caae7a97586
87865168edfb754f5f73593469990e2ac642cb6c
'2011-11-14T12:06:14-05:00'
describe
'607911' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDL' 'sip-files00087.jp2'
cf6677ca319d476fe79aa4df63ca38ce
2c9c71dc63560543524a1be213e5134a9124ee7e
describe
'101188' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDM' 'sip-files00087.jpg'
c727d4d96687e606d3f94f02e5d9ef97
fd81fb9bdf5dbefb1847511f655489c2d4a73fd9
describe
'52967' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDN' 'sip-files00087.pro'
d4d1b02ae913805b18ebfe2ae1e77839
c338e520b04e3b5b318b42f282b2a1fa7e30cab2
describe
'30285' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDO' 'sip-files00087.QC.jpg'
cd39a58089b0971f2e8c285426a8559c
64f3a2e9e496e360253d32984cc5da4563b604b4
describe
'4875404' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDP' 'sip-files00087.tif'
cc41c483b4a597dacd792251cdd9445a
33bde2a47dadf4fd2f30109333ff558ed83c3696
'2011-11-14T11:51:38-05:00'
describe
'2253' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDQ' 'sip-files00087.txt'
b92884ad4bbd7817cac771c387f89698
274674431fd29a1be76aff7b9968230361d10fcb
describe
'6823' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDR' 'sip-files00087thm.jpg'
1c37c0a746f2b1fc11448359264f017b
0577ba72901c25764f76bf98eecc526865dcbca0
'2011-11-14T12:05:47-05:00'
describe
'573972' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDS' 'sip-files00088.jp2'
973c2e97b2a50cb2846f718fb235f014
851664b3f91389c12c8bc56e49bd58c4ead5740c
'2011-11-14T12:08:07-05:00'
describe
'112586' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDT' 'sip-files00088.jpg'
ac32b274d43533adf7fe0ab28eb33ab3
96687a0c57c5fd582bab6704dbcbb79aabcda87c
describe
'50891' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDU' 'sip-files00088.pro'
e09bd263dc07924e9446b331fdd53d23
3bc8356040e076bfecd53d3df41bec19ac93062a
'2011-11-14T11:44:03-05:00'
describe
'33375' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDV' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
7dd28ae2735379f14222c84b0be72687
be3fe62e0219f8a4380d8169fc570ef6d58413c8
'2011-11-14T12:06:23-05:00'
describe
'4604416' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDW' 'sip-files00088.tif'
1e1defa2d9839ffeda8f812620b291a1
68a9b9655afc8476e77a632bf17059e380f5cfa8
'2011-11-14T12:02:29-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDX' 'sip-files00088.txt'
944dd1d6df5d8ae650f4e3e8e3b75d06
c54374d8381b99ce750606c33180001a0864d655
describe
'8122' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDY' 'sip-files00088thm.jpg'
a142984782ac38152586ada61c358958
223348acfd01e6a2a512f28e47343f6a81d42b0e
'2011-11-14T12:09:33-05:00'
describe
'599400' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLDZ' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
49b1773c09e8b7830c29294c92a4f1bc
084d42d1ebcaf05303b8a450b7b1080e6c4c663d
describe
'107614' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEA' 'sip-files00089.jpg'
bf0b5fd3b81c43721069b1be61a05af1
ff3aa97a5c9b69a84e7630c0fc405e8045d93516
'2011-11-14T11:44:47-05:00'
describe
'52375' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEB' 'sip-files00089.pro'
99d65f5ab5780c680b37c8353be8efad
ec6586ba0a68568f9793750e1f7ce64b67130bbb
'2011-11-14T12:01:15-05:00'
describe
'32329' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEC' 'sip-files00089.QC.jpg'
e55e3c3594a5fd15b1435ecc74a80d99
449f5ffe10b760c9eb030ff9a9620cc8b2f317b6
'2011-11-14T12:05:35-05:00'
describe
'4807808' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLED' 'sip-files00089.tif'
103d935ad5f200809b65f041c52046a5
4caf743bef7558ae83ba6e8cd4fa8d8782d67a2e
'2011-11-14T11:50:22-05:00'
describe
'2083' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEE' 'sip-files00089.txt'
d2e00f8727991f15bc86c97087da27d1
40343d39079674506baeacc6d79ba41bece162ab
'2011-11-14T11:51:02-05:00'
describe
'7628' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEF' 'sip-files00089thm.jpg'
3ce39dab9bd7bce60ccfd96396ab8bc9
f6461d753bd6af2e41ebdaf8d6781e5243ebefc3
'2011-11-14T11:50:27-05:00'
describe
'598214' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEG' 'sip-files00090.jp2'
ab43fc2b34c0721b32f5af644747bd7b
abcf18d7056f0f4e3e8285376b920ca773694d0f
describe
'99444' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEH' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
bc9a5ef7d469ccd197f1a5305bec0d35
1107247d4f76184f665072f7ed10ac51cb979ecb
'2011-11-14T12:10:44-05:00'
describe
'47145' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEI' 'sip-files00090.pro'
859538a87e9177afd24292305b9f084e
62e3936ca36d46cd372f4efb907704a1a4a6fa22
'2011-11-14T12:05:52-05:00'
describe
'30571' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEJ' 'sip-files00090.QC.jpg'
cf270fc14d37fee6674e5ca38a900b8c
1539aa2a629f3deba2da9eb10bbe161a7b2bb4d3
'2011-11-14T12:04:03-05:00'
describe
'4797792' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEK' 'sip-files00090.tif'
bd29247a28a82f7bfabae95ed64602b1
a9f70dae873226b1483954200f790c0fa93683dc
'2011-11-14T11:54:15-05:00'
describe
'1896' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEL' 'sip-files00090.txt'
c3bf9655f676c3c0cf4b07f7d229bac0
a67fdd5dc0d2b3ec91e9c4b327622a8f7db9cc4d
describe
'7315' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEM' 'sip-files00090thm.jpg'
70974adf67c05cf281a52e3660fd9c1e
99ab1f25205ff5c642afe40e80a94064494dc967
'2011-11-14T11:47:38-05:00'
describe
'627581' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEN' 'sip-files00091.jp2'
ff100ec4f10f7f769a0845b3eca2f591
62dd7a37b63fc38db1c18c0fde115043b2afd509
'2011-11-14T12:06:24-05:00'
describe
'73197' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEO' 'sip-files00091.jpg'
098b6659367fa3a6eaddac365e185a7f
a71320c9e1abc3f51f2e592119de5562b3eae2b3
describe
'33498' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEP' 'sip-files00091.pro'
4b6b969e2a950c970eb3cb5dea5893a8
f2ea6b364accc5cf8f729a605d218248711f8075
describe
'21903' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEQ' 'sip-files00091.QC.jpg'
7ac6d81e9139ba58ec9ca8ec6e3bd5e4
33a4e177a0d820bcfc63d063cdc25f659bc64913
'2011-11-14T11:53:28-05:00'
describe
'5032136' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLER' 'sip-files00091.tif'
4a814b848ba10f88153c0baefd34d8a6
44136401a6ceda897f458095ff93baf6a5407288
'2011-11-14T11:54:37-05:00'
describe
'1619' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLES' 'sip-files00091.txt'
cba8c69e0de745236af8eedadf397590
6777e82b34cda7f68f921944b4728397ec0c93cd
'2011-11-14T12:02:26-05:00'
describe
'5455' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLET' 'sip-files00091thm.jpg'
91e15118ab6532e2783aba9427c8621b
8fa64f44015f190f63cf09d006c4e6b80721202c
'2011-11-14T11:50:08-05:00'
describe
'594966' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEU' 'sip-files00092.jp2'
a573cab9d9cd280e50976e1b5015c0b4
975087e74b9fa8e490136799618b279cba3c3231
'2011-11-14T12:01:53-05:00'
describe
'108965' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEV' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
841483809dcd1daea6d576e1706cdca3
a581d664e5ec8558010ae94448c0d7824435bed9
'2011-11-14T12:06:13-05:00'
describe
'52447' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEW' 'sip-files00092.pro'
42930ee4e3bd94651de7231cd27c8d37
77fcab1cb20aa4b9fb78cd71c1324921c0404942
describe
'34690' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEX' 'sip-files00092.QC.jpg'
1f7ee2fa4d13328e5a1a887814595e07
7a1197b3b2ed20cbf69d96408e1603d181da87fa
'2011-11-14T12:00:47-05:00'
describe
'4772400' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEY' 'sip-files00092.tif'
1e425f88867affd6c4fb7421d23a60c9
d06ba3b1f29b8ec1aa8632952f66a0d43270e1a1
'2011-11-14T12:04:54-05:00'
describe
'2080' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLEZ' 'sip-files00092.txt'
752a90d7cb67d81c3d44eece7663d50a
27b54644752dd84176eb802f0437336c9f7196eb
'2011-11-14T11:52:00-05:00'
describe
'8188' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFA' 'sip-files00092thm.jpg'
dd93fb8dc6bbefe716f9fb1eac9f5e26
e2c36cca6eed8291c80ff53535100a5c36f97e1d
'2011-11-14T11:55:02-05:00'
describe
'623450' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFB' 'sip-files00093.jp2'
5214c39495d0f86e3d42199324bf2a97
778417e73cbac051e166185f6df02cb234b3189c
describe
'102856' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFC' 'sip-files00093.jpg'
4b4138e153c25cc55aee27ab83a86de0
ffa6638386ffa0719f2db7b2cb252a02d6bb2af2
'2011-11-14T11:51:03-05:00'
describe
'50602' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFD' 'sip-files00093.pro'
792064623601679174f6519a46c1832a
d7245f155c3006eb7162df763b6d23847712dd4a
describe
'31151' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFE' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
e1529a1cf81fb2baf2dec4b915f204aa
cb75b786d5630b6888e0d638fc9d4a5cd115be02
'2011-11-14T11:56:55-05:00'
describe
'4999472' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFF' 'sip-files00093.tif'
573ce303a8fd9331bff914e82207faec
220e3a00350365a6ded16c539fe687ccc4be0c1a
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFG' 'sip-files00093.txt'
029dc5d08c935aad8baff91f00618b9f
76cd55ff9cd7051fa9f59c14800841900b722a0b
describe
'7321' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFH' 'sip-files00093thm.jpg'
5cfb731850d9cd5da0ef7587c08310e2
578cc5b3dbc4c96fa68a1534e269f6f2ae93d750
'2011-11-14T12:04:13-05:00'
describe
'601037' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFI' 'sip-files00094.jp2'
03d50b399d3cd640acd2a6745240d699
0502098da06a235c9203526a97e2ebc6086c376d
'2011-11-14T12:03:26-05:00'
describe
'109048' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFJ' 'sip-files00094.jpg'
11db3671fb04c6dc03afcf5c7340aa2a
ef6c58bfb641bd24e008e57a127df78784be9dde
'2011-11-14T11:55:22-05:00'
describe
'50481' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFK' 'sip-files00094.pro'
848eebccd88a7439613ef80321adca8a
aea2e2f17ddd9cff5b8acd16db71ad02e0afac5e
describe
'33616' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFL' 'sip-files00094.QC.jpg'
93e0e67e758a7bee28b6205355c59067
e5268c24dd79ab7921a8f19dcd6dbd1b3b40c16f
'2011-11-14T12:09:05-05:00'
describe
'4820360' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFM' 'sip-files00094.tif'
8f8620db5708c6a61aafd0bf2d35d74f
b298b0959c3cbd426c5972db5a0420c724a6d87f
'2011-11-14T12:05:01-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFN' 'sip-files00094.txt'
1967e97cee6501c57f99ecb27427ddfa
420229cb1b1368e7127adb6f4ee7cb788602f1c1
'2011-11-14T11:43:30-05:00'
describe
'7885' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFO' 'sip-files00094thm.jpg'
e29355fe522ec59722499748b5e08562
6d3e3ab75e81c0f6381f30364e2806b27d971567
'2011-11-14T11:44:11-05:00'
describe
'564178' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFP' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
d2cde84df567e4152f9f58a4f2d8fe22
691016c3e66551a6b17ce39a0c5ffc9a3a4e9f7a
'2011-11-14T11:53:53-05:00'
describe
'114286' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFQ' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
15ecd16aa5b753faaa66c3ec9edee834
9e59b8e2208c000a00617fe6e5285008318612be
'2011-11-14T12:04:57-05:00'
describe
'50324' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFR' 'sip-files00095.pro'
65db896d0b125a1e884370b1524f9d44
663f62435dd25253ead430f754e1e90977789202
'2011-11-14T11:57:11-05:00'
describe
'35521' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFS' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
791ed740319af450a5ed1bd51d6d9a48
a39a842128196d1638ae95dc2fc358cbdf01d2ce
'2011-11-14T11:54:12-05:00'
describe
'4525696' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFT' 'sip-files00095.tif'
42af5d02c20fa77d3b121a4e23167d5d
5810dddecce736a0041320ac92a8f2a80551f1f7
'2011-11-14T11:43:36-05:00'
describe
'2157' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFU' 'sip-files00095.txt'
e36efcb739242a09fe43ea44da161f6d
2cfe88b5563f6bcc5f9c96621fc6759c1b235f06
'2011-11-14T12:09:32-05:00'
describe
'8176' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFV' 'sip-files00095thm.jpg'
708f33095dbd1d3d30e2d9009b1d4e0e
24fba51fce04202bb2da4282c5eb2fb9509d73f3
'2011-11-14T12:05:46-05:00'
describe
'582283' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFW' 'sip-files00096.jp2'
b3398d2c41edc3ed030801ffcfa83fae
4c305c1070f37b97bbbbdaaef521ff1e424fdfc7
'2011-11-14T12:09:13-05:00'
describe
'99799' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFX' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
bff721f1f7061c769b9852dcdcc9ac05
21966607984c6e24db53807fd5fa38178a4afc52
'2011-11-14T12:09:57-05:00'
describe
'48171' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFY' 'sip-files00096.pro'
25555de16be1cc563ecf0afadf01ad79
70f8f978692261ac30ce919e1632f58f937424ff
'2011-11-14T11:50:58-05:00'
describe
'30500' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLFZ' 'sip-files00096.QC.jpg'
77be080adc949a99c253fcacb558190a
615c46053c86a513769aa404d348e0cec20dcf48
describe
'4670212' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGA' 'sip-files00096.tif'
c6f69909e1cc2ba64ebffd3d6a083133
c204c2573b530a7117a86e74298e6c25ef18ad08
describe
'1929' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGB' 'sip-files00096.txt'
bc7bf7a5cb57a79a58b05a6430d840e1
124647dd3c60f04afcc0a662af44d98cb3a60ca7
'2011-11-14T12:10:13-05:00'
describe
'7245' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGC' 'sip-files00096thm.jpg'
44a23bf35b30e89bc28a148d58ead856
775bd3627f255281f0602b5fa726240be83e46b2
'2011-11-14T11:54:32-05:00'
describe
'592384' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGD' 'sip-files00097.jp2'
bd674e35daa8bb21a3cf426780c3bfd4
2273b22d0755bb988fc277b8747aedc960949d9d
describe
'104860' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGE' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
fce34be1313795047bb39a1b895bddaa
08299122aebc3d79e5e8bedfa8aaeeee19a2b96d
describe
'51784' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGF' 'sip-files00097.pro'
bd74760a87465d360eee692ab9bb5122
8d8bb13d8b18f5396e8eb08720f7afcdb1a2ad67
describe
'31081' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGG' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
8c8226cc87af2461953b513f36e9d31c
7635637c9a27a06e8d2e4f73311db1dc407bf2f6
describe
'4751476' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGH' 'sip-files00097.tif'
bcb3de6f3fdb4b16ff21c0962d2bc570
105485be06fb357ab9df37aa337c54faf9c69fb9
'2011-11-14T11:59:19-05:00'
describe
'2212' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGI' 'sip-files00097.txt'
968f831edc40e90a3df12fbad4e3df59
ed358c9df4297e5f41668a11e8e0ceeb2cdf80dc
describe
'7119' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGJ' 'sip-files00097thm.jpg'
c51e899f50b2929aedfcebcde9f6f737
67ff169b479e45bdde627cc5e321576fb8c2ec53
describe
'593006' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGK' 'sip-files00098.jp2'
e9c6b3753fb9a35be53529e1cffd00ac
5907248a65356e39f581547c661ab9ad1c0fcacb
describe
'108921' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGL' 'sip-files00098.jpg'
70d63873ce09cfdfdcda85a238027b1a
68d0e942f8edfe7cbc6745c45093604646da9d2c
'2011-11-14T11:50:11-05:00'
describe
'51657' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGM' 'sip-files00098.pro'
35bece4524bc0e215c933f3d687ebd1f
eeaf541408c8d50fcc6b0aeae81ef9cdcd01f713
'2011-11-14T12:03:06-05:00'
describe
'32953' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGN' 'sip-files00098.QC.jpg'
0f9004456483958bcd6b1cb7c12bdfa7
88ca8fb874275784f94be68f29f679e4d6008c96
describe
'4756948' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGO' 'sip-files00098.tif'
2e362e02dd2cdb9797822a0be899714f
cb61db8e2e610697af102339f4a96687d5c22047
'2011-11-14T11:57:56-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGP' 'sip-files00098.txt'
9e2f2e85a00888c3eb889224f56206f8
1b8668c3e3a6ba93bb3812caf63e645bb399b9bf
describe
'7783' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGQ' 'sip-files00098thm.jpg'
0df5468e5878829e895dabeb82f853db
b2f5ddd5c56c717d8f0b494bcf7b86576f523557
'2011-11-14T11:47:09-05:00'
describe
'560340' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGR' 'sip-files00099.jp2'
f3f7aa84240e04d68fe0c9ca13ff3d0d
77e339d2a4db073d083b8f3174523c4ecf3b4f95
describe
'109663' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGS' 'sip-files00099.jpg'
ca496e487f043b041025a3ba0b5d18cb
200173e824fd0e7651fca4fb3fa7348b94c19006
'2011-11-14T11:51:37-05:00'
describe
'49059' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGT' 'sip-files00099.pro'
7f121f3decff5202be2e8389db67352c
eb9a20c2d79862f44bbf752d726eae5edd7de24a
'2011-11-14T12:03:12-05:00'
describe
'34010' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGU' 'sip-files00099.QC.jpg'
e85a287cc5dfc52431e65527fae56599
12ca069170429287547ef44dfe77497a1ca88b76
describe
'4495324' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGV' 'sip-files00099.tif'
076b245c77e1ff41f40a78618c1073b7
2344234d6b35b75f84c196c7fab4a98bef9a1a3e
'2011-11-14T12:06:01-05:00'
describe
'2143' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGW' 'sip-files00099.txt'
83a0c0ab94899713feffa1c08731455e
88260bb1e64c7acb2c9a393bdb5af7e2b05d2298
describe
'7960' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGX' 'sip-files00099thm.jpg'
f3415680b6970ce8e2bb54aa98b4e8fb
e3a5841f727ad186eaaeeacde3a7d96284a5b675
'2011-11-14T11:56:50-05:00'
describe
'562825' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGY' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
b5d1510bfebbda72139eb3cb37f0d6e9
e5e4b4eb67a0f3699c74cb4124f907e18d9edf4a
'2011-11-14T12:06:47-05:00'
describe
'113000' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLGZ' 'sip-files00100.jpg'
44df562905072c2b36451812a47cb5ef
c0e15fe0d851ffb65ac7e11fae64d2a741c743fb
'2011-11-14T11:57:29-05:00'
describe
'49677' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHA' 'sip-files00100.pro'
19f92c65ed75a5a86c76bce12df1bce2
f49d2c79a447a32cc2e2976d689030b9f3333b13
describe
'33537' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHB' 'sip-files00100.QC.jpg'
c4b7a60426a0ad47b5fb7c8509214889
15817cef108ce177ff9e92accfd9124aa6f6d553
describe
'4515412' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHC' 'sip-files00100.tif'
306cb390ec6dec1e60a481482729e158
80ff7af3550a4da90e3e099e65fb284631a0844d
'2011-11-14T12:03:43-05:00'
describe
'1987' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHD' 'sip-files00100.txt'
0f46f13542dbf624fedf59057f3340d7
449fbd6874669e21895d78b6bf2877573b8a4c1e
'2011-11-14T11:57:16-05:00'
describe
'8044' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHE' 'sip-files00100thm.jpg'
05db4a6724bf09b35c8a20ed2ccca11a
df594845649cec693a3baba9ffb737bf5a0d1f78
'2011-11-14T12:08:27-05:00'
describe
'585092' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHF' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
c8cd04960102c481fae4a10c0b770ce9
805bbc64f4711e069d1cf8713489fbe5ea68a38f
'2011-11-14T12:05:51-05:00'
describe
'109709' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHG' 'sip-files00101.jpg'
4281c7fa283aca6e47f6f8ee81650b84
f5c98a5a4ea5568d81e954c576400ab099db2c9f
describe
'50748' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHH' 'sip-files00101.pro'
203904cd169841de4beaf888bc05ab86
9a3fb3ff8ba1196ec0be963b942498bbd1f5048b
'2011-11-14T11:51:28-05:00'
describe
'32983' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHI' 'sip-files00101.QC.jpg'
e556e0d12e71bd83350450d57ea49923
82f4deff69947ca414459a1dca72f6564a31e3dc
'2011-11-14T11:50:07-05:00'
describe
'4693504' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHJ' 'sip-files00101.tif'
b144422abc3643d11aad3849085fa378
17e2e253080c1f3b48da04f6b6c7bfe172ff0fa8
'2011-11-14T12:07:35-05:00'
describe
'2022' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHK' 'sip-files00101.txt'
8c7ff26cc3916c4ead902c5c9d63d501
8661cf95105d90e6764fb888acaa94ddea53a49d
'2011-11-14T11:56:25-05:00'
describe
'7648' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHL' 'sip-files00101thm.jpg'
f0a4743ee65a190bdc6b238750c2814e
95c40974758940bf6229446ef5aa1c0931a89caa
'2011-11-14T11:50:46-05:00'
describe
'581916' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHM' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
fca7b1271d2ece78a96b18b221d59dcc
595fa95c9c90fc98110f99a00645061863e45865
'2011-11-14T12:07:20-05:00'
describe
'109079' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHN' 'sip-files00102.jpg'
ecb530c35873c0da6f4124b1dc3afe79
1d6c72b4b822126aceec1f6cdc76491119a7593e
'2011-11-14T12:05:24-05:00'
describe
'48091' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHO' 'sip-files00102.pro'
ff0947262137e1f7153c4090085371e6
b17e3804f69478f3683d58743af533632e07c148
'2011-11-14T12:10:53-05:00'
describe
'33827' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHP' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
1fa96c57f7fe6a39fa1cd933202ff524
80d98778fd716d66d570c34220d0b03dbd471241
describe
'4667684' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHQ' 'sip-files00102.tif'
de49f89313b5d87c89e6169eea3ccf17
cbd6630f58b594d2813f1d5167d0be1871fbae3d
'2011-11-14T11:57:45-05:00'
describe
'1952' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHR' 'sip-files00102.txt'
40a77db5f1600aed35efde96855630c9
3d87714684fd65f57ddc4d4731fadf166fafe73d
describe
Invalid character
'8180' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHS' 'sip-files00102thm.jpg'
b81ece8a3128eeedb92de223228522ba
a6957d1b4b6dbb1c518ef764b2e7930936490bf8
'2011-11-14T12:01:26-05:00'
describe
'580851' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHT' 'sip-files00103.jp2'
711a79a2349e239f62ec4ce74bb51a60
6b16c3c9985c6dde4dede184023eabed6e15887e
'2011-11-14T11:52:43-05:00'
describe
'117341' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHU' 'sip-files00103.jpg'
14265ba3adcf95d7b01a74a6fbcca297
458c70f8a7af902cad560241081f2f7ae7af0d04
describe
'52390' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHV' 'sip-files00103.pro'
f3ba9326f5bfa423bc6d66b6321036e1
a4af8ec0361789da948a6058ce8a79453bdea631
'2011-11-14T12:09:27-05:00'
describe
'35811' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHW' 'sip-files00103.QC.jpg'
4b75f0e09ebdc40cbaed3ef552285b20
f9c4b73e31e04094ddecf376842c1c5d17cd1c0a
'2011-11-14T11:43:52-05:00'
describe
'4658964' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHX' 'sip-files00103.tif'
bb275d5a43c672b4145d994a7a8f9239
c8fcd3b011b9328ccc45821d7e76eb117edc418e
'2011-11-14T11:59:52-05:00'
describe
'2118' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHY' 'sip-files00103.txt'
e293f73d5ce54e74bb6e2d20730281cc
bb4e87f4a5faecfccb27dd7ba16aacd0d481dc1f
'2011-11-14T12:01:34-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'8393' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLHZ' 'sip-files00103thm.jpg'
53c4f5244d55d1c8869fe39db3c2a4ec
0e01df6205adb44731f53088a3d9415302e0b056
describe
'572768' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIA' 'sip-files00104.jp2'
a4496667e81569dd44ce55b611139641
b99d34d12856a7c4368f2cc590b2134dc0a78cc1
describe
'115371' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIB' 'sip-files00104.jpg'
00bf22af7bd275fdae3544c4aeca58c4
7aba82278ade580bd0bc07ab92cae22370a1ec56
'2011-11-14T11:55:34-05:00'
describe
'50980' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIC' 'sip-files00104.pro'
133d014a4edbac071b663ea75ebecfc7
444ad44265013041a0d32b70be77bdb81f2c50ff
describe
'35693' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLID' 'sip-files00104.QC.jpg'
e1e5a1e072e34b33c1783414aebd3336
d4c42ce4b5948da085af455ec3a7027e55a9106a
'2011-11-14T11:54:34-05:00'
describe
'4594604' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIE' 'sip-files00104.tif'
07d12876a8c57f98a8fdae854fe37a95
ed1f1e4e844981c36837740274154d2e21a3b59b
'2011-11-14T12:06:00-05:00'
describe
'2057' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIF' 'sip-files00104.txt'
69a008d69f6e55b61342f6a1ada32982
0a89505cc8b9b4e1bb629f0ec64b947ee3c70899
describe
'8140' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIG' 'sip-files00104thm.jpg'
e190c6aca9b4d6ba57033021a4687490
c7f5cc30c7a56d833e7ce540dc807bfd77c061ed
describe
'580151' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIH' 'sip-files00105.jp2'
63b671f63208902c443ff357b9cf8740
8a8b38ebac02f2482f569bba73aa0083ec91119c
describe
'101359' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLII' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
b0899c0dd0040e989709a833deee154e
c349bf85ec99ef51ef13a41a84d2c48aa501107b
describe
'49891' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIJ' 'sip-files00105.pro'
3754a101b77db22011e1b5520b18d1ea
8d9a7a9073dd8745684d3bf9bef778e0fd59ed92
'2011-11-14T11:51:57-05:00'
describe
'31243' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIK' 'sip-files00105.QC.jpg'
cc6e1507720ac2d07c7c35691dfe9853
13ff26cd873cdee70a3da5cafb4b663589b3135c
'2011-11-14T12:00:25-05:00'
describe
'4653324' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIL' 'sip-files00105.tif'
46b3b396943446670168058ac7d21f54
2338e575b107f4e9daf5c471528e421c73c5c081
'2011-11-14T12:00:19-05:00'
describe
'2141' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIM' 'sip-files00105.txt'
89395dcc1884dcb9766b1ba788d8ec8f
695bb658afdd99281813a712e3d01893fa981846
describe
'7335' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIN' 'sip-files00105thm.jpg'
0bab44f2161677f61d9c2215d6089104
7ab8c56fef24bb4e160215828489cb8d63003b39
describe
'583008' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIO' 'sip-files00106.jp2'
09c93380a18454261fa49dc48741c64c
6d3fd73179c77d1e216c2cb525d8a3cce8310408
'2011-11-14T12:02:41-05:00'
describe
'101607' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIP' 'sip-files00106.jpg'
6f32bb87f1feea373519f0b76a1f5cb7
02794bc196efb2dcdc435382ec8c7129b7e9cb45
describe
'48225' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIQ' 'sip-files00106.pro'
17b6ce91caeca7c62a80d1953f4c505a
49eeaa629ee7c1c9f9fd883ec9810ddd4b39b1d3
'2011-11-14T11:46:28-05:00'
describe
'30997' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIR' 'sip-files00106.QC.jpg'
18841abf453dca5f8f60fa8f90948b9d
81a46d413d03dcacd7db2adb502519cdddf6c617
'2011-11-14T11:57:22-05:00'
describe
'4676228' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIS' 'sip-files00106.tif'
f91f93b47721ceb5d86e49ec92c53230
2ba06fbf42d61a0e8a0398e5b73a12f738efddd3
'2011-11-14T12:09:22-05:00'
describe
'1918' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIT' 'sip-files00106.txt'
5854a40ed0335c340200a1dfac951ade
44ca823bb518701949ab799e0f0564091bce5f0e
describe
'7508' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIU' 'sip-files00106thm.jpg'
69a0b2e234e09ffeda1a1152f0acf28d
ecbe833edb012c71827f613cacd73c5090f524df
'2011-11-14T12:09:47-05:00'
describe
'590661' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIV' 'sip-files00107.jp2'
a545c79561073e6c4fc08fb47ec75861
73b140b0e8e6b2ec15f4ef992eedc14707a8d770
'2011-11-14T11:52:50-05:00'
describe
'100264' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIW' 'sip-files00107.jpg'
d587e3b73740af576153cc7de433afc0
229477e91e6fd7a092aa01220c699897661773f1
describe
'49126' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIX' 'sip-files00107.pro'
1294c97ba87124fbbfa80a43eb2d5cdb
3c658dd63b0d35c42917d3d099ebdfec30d67833
'2011-11-14T12:08:35-05:00'
describe
'30459' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIY' 'sip-files00107.QC.jpg'
0f7ccc0cd0e6524b87305c2d72575049
7f14a98e0321c0e07623df01c3c146283c5c0a34
describe
'4737624' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLIZ' 'sip-files00107.tif'
45933cdb12d609085425ba65dc14826e
942ab067ed22ff9e11f341e3f15dc7bc9654111e
'2011-11-14T11:56:03-05:00'
describe
'2112' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJA' 'sip-files00107.txt'
4eb4d67ee3ae29fd7bb9b9f5cb177d2a
a36fd95130c73123a3e030882b48696cdb4fd482
'2011-11-14T11:58:46-05:00'
describe
'7307' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJB' 'sip-files00107thm.jpg'
9a047d1bf77496fdf8b568c6766b05f8
ddb4b828bac159c4815c6fcf22fb114e85cd99d8
'2011-11-14T11:50:43-05:00'
describe
'559443' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJC' 'sip-files00108.jp2'
29450d3680469df4ff2de8887d71a2f7
6813fd5eb1f67766098205a9b23629fe52243023
describe
'115988' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJD' 'sip-files00108.jpg'
754304dace51e6f163c9ee2af585c72e
9c2c67443304d76956d3a9a7961c398f8768925f
describe
'50993' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJE' 'sip-files00108.pro'
efd480c5994d2a070c14b12600f6ea9d
5f6878932d5f2324fd5da0d42339dac5d2cada29
'2011-11-14T12:07:58-05:00'
describe
'35985' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJF' 'sip-files00108.QC.jpg'
a091f7b440e8b5e85ffc4ed7fe6c42f8
3f762d63c73f04f45437c4df0255d0fc7a47574b
'2011-11-14T12:02:25-05:00'
describe
'4487908' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJG' 'sip-files00108.tif'
0914b5d62a7a701e52812ab752e64362
b9191bc6378985dcd43188e23251af466459b804
describe
'2047' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJH' 'sip-files00108.txt'
8f5a69d3060cc151fee643fa2ead63f0
83ee9d6ef43c60913773875cf96ee80429aefaa5
'2011-11-14T11:55:57-05:00'
describe
'8391' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJI' 'sip-files00108thm.jpg'
9ba320de4c76c408689f437b760675e6
3dde086e2ab25da41c0cb26257ae4da06a175bb8
describe
'401539' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJJ' 'sip-files00109.jp2'
9ae716b264cc888878b7cf68ca0dd2c4
4a4de2fb3c2dda801c4abd34327a2414fca08888
'2011-11-14T11:58:32-05:00'
describe
'51131' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJK' 'sip-files00109.jpg'
d87df4a471245f865a78c7a800bbf6c9
3ba9d31a64224ac3a673fd0c98ee48ca3c1abb17
describe
'15196' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJL' 'sip-files00109.QC.jpg'
5b9d8534e6f9d3cf07e24ebfc065da4c
87550cb9d46dd443f8e22d2c68169b499e619022
'2011-11-14T11:50:23-05:00'
describe
'4293784' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJM' 'sip-files00109.tif'
728a15b45b395ca6fff00ce817ef608f
0ce606bfbec576372f55eb04611fe9ee3cb26a83
'2011-11-14T12:07:18-05:00'
describe
'4335' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJN' 'sip-files00109thm.jpg'
e6c77f99075df1aca854fba5cf57baae
fec1bd6c666a69cd26d4a52fa94b427353a95013
describe
'583054' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJO' 'sip-files00110.jp2'
af556e42fe421fb34b086432c313f49d
9ec55ed5a3dec2fa385cd35b607aa71695647794
'2011-11-14T12:10:57-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJP' 'sip-files00110.jpg'
aec691aaa7aaf1e899f06cd2c915df81
04c81acb504332638439afdd945982cd9127d329
describe
'52118' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJQ' 'sip-files00110.pro'
70b0cf7cfce7040f4d76369eac9b1309
b7d218afcefe40b34aeb6ffbf0b0466445fa899e
'2011-11-14T11:57:58-05:00'
describe
'33240' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJR' 'sip-files00110.QC.jpg'
f5b333418ccfa1fd8b1ee3dca13f242f
126e37baf9b6f8797a74035d79df58a4891b043b
describe
'4676716' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJS' 'sip-files00110.tif'
a7038d447a274aace5ef7aa9cd7fe62a
e90135c98ab5f4ba1f30340bc8c98bd2cd23e16c
'2011-11-14T11:47:56-05:00'
describe
'2093' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJT' 'sip-files00110.txt'
6e2283dfe7d443a53b9e06221853134e
224a6ec79bfda45ce85de053defa103b042b3605
describe
Invalid character
'7496' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJU' 'sip-files00110thm.jpg'
0fcf16454bd33e9b99b48f122533b271
57f9b34de663ca7cb0c5552748e15359df47b8d6
describe
'611965' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJV' 'sip-files00111.jp2'
326e104bcabbee904e371532f8c3c4b5
f5d405b2e84e9452b48db8c8eded0dd08927d73d
'2011-11-14T11:54:36-05:00'
describe
'109825' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJW' 'sip-files00111.jpg'
f8902444ec4258a61e1f15e73706f3ee
9a65ff7847b76c07448eb21b67246d56cb4600d6
'2011-11-14T12:08:24-05:00'
describe
'51029' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJX' 'sip-files00111.pro'
638da25d9403d4d397d30dc20dbfe9be
5abe729d77c482da64018aa6c4645f8307d64acc
describe
'32776' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJY' 'sip-files00111.QC.jpg'
58b42e49c123740e449dfa5b7c0774dc
aa9421f173479809203faa286890ae901093ca82
'2011-11-14T12:04:01-05:00'
describe
'4907516' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLJZ' 'sip-files00111.tif'
6548920359c320dcdb7f0ff09811fc5f
e2efc33d4c9bcb32e9ea0e4c29df585567994e41
describe
'2085' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKA' 'sip-files00111.txt'
1bb347d6d8c366c38063c09070618db2
87ab97a1d24ceb8983f1c6afa9c4b05f78e3ab1a
'2011-11-14T11:58:27-05:00'
describe
'7640' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKB' 'sip-files00111thm.jpg'
e0f15d062866da5be5b51d84326abeec
abdf1e91a1b78bfc8723c4dc7666f5c53d5b4e4b
describe
'603372' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKC' 'sip-files00112.jp2'
a01da3f829ad4d32addcb10b3b7fa5c3
cc810a783abe73d28b515cf02c560b1b00528601
describe
'67076' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKD' 'sip-files00112.jpg'
89351c8d159bb1190fb3933eae930b2b
8b923fe75799ab09ce281006051fd32e1d3e1540
describe
'25543' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKE' 'sip-files00112.pro'
35c9e41cf200d34c60265a6bf76d4e7d
6b3344e76665a7ff8f835b62e5875e53f56e617e
'2011-11-14T11:54:00-05:00'
describe
'20326' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKF' 'sip-files00112.QC.jpg'
1191af87dbe7e63a0f747629bb0a8407
1c576cb552a199c7eb6169d510d17a30bb6f9848
'2011-11-14T12:04:45-05:00'
describe
'5020344' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKG' 'sip-files00112.tif'
94356f72fdb14e658f768d8bb8e3f21b
61244ae63cd37a73bc0dc8c21952476181b2899d
'2011-11-14T11:45:11-05:00'
describe
'1364' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKH' 'sip-files00112.txt'
e1ba3125d114c89e9026e790656fb263
708304c7b24870ddabb41aba8429969a5d41bf86
'2011-11-14T11:56:46-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'5174' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKI' 'sip-files00112thm.jpg'
0ec3ac2d6458d64337056efd8287603f
e2fecb8f30db40288440b2612bae99fb5bd11802
'2011-11-14T11:58:57-05:00'
describe
'571970' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKJ' 'sip-files00113.jp2'
3dea7eadb3e188c2c399d16c35560bfa
837b112c55c20aec35193eed395855736ab09a71
'2011-11-14T12:02:47-05:00'
describe
'120186' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKK' 'sip-files00113.jpg'
17c5fceafdf29e077f8851e2a91197d9
6a55e2fa36487e26985187271ab81fda8942745b
'2011-11-14T11:43:31-05:00'
describe
'54542' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKL' 'sip-files00113.pro'
ad963e28c1f23bf7a8353a3a39cc04aa
d4de929bf3030e29606221f1f638a73bf8df0e62
'2011-11-14T12:08:12-05:00'
describe
'36070' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKM' 'sip-files00113.QC.jpg'
241b5c6ed1deace13a0fe3d1d93e46cf
2781562244d9ccbc464915f64816c79aa5739a24
describe
'4588620' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKN' 'sip-files00113.tif'
ed86e690120d79d55aa25b662a509cae
727e922a897eeebff5db9171eb675c31c885de31
'2011-11-14T11:50:26-05:00'
describe
'2158' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKO' 'sip-files00113.txt'
8b891c4f072584cda49cdb1f2b4af834
3f254da0a6037a50a4ee1dcbe86f8495bec0fe33
'2011-11-14T12:06:30-05:00'
describe
'8182' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKP' 'sip-files00113thm.jpg'
a5563aaecd2b2f301db246e37a6df0aa
7a8920dec6719587dad11d1d7af5f63a72c5a039
describe
'582056' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKQ' 'sip-files00114.jp2'
0637f11ef7089ef61e6db7b82b6fcd73
8ac61a77267b8fdd9dd39e7161bb5d1d0f4479a6
'2011-11-14T12:11:12-05:00'
describe
'104233' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKR' 'sip-files00114.jpg'
25a851a14363b2f03f48c09d5feb27ee
40cc47e5eff931d0da98d8b30c63e4790439f140
'2011-11-14T12:05:56-05:00'
describe
'48216' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKS' 'sip-files00114.pro'
9ad93534a6add2a0eb5df9134a0187b0
e619623db3ee478d979a912c511f1c31076ad9f9
'2011-11-14T12:07:11-05:00'
describe
'31866' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKT' 'sip-files00114.QC.jpg'
12a21915a51f584fd308687e142e30e8
7cf2afbae30631b0c18a1698712e13adb44751cc
'2011-11-14T12:10:07-05:00'
describe
'4669076' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKU' 'sip-files00114.tif'
7f800c5c54d382246550e734befb69f6
66f9656c05702677510636b02ae26482d2ac94e9
'2011-11-14T11:56:48-05:00'
describe
'1913' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKV' 'sip-files00114.txt'
063fc3e3bb408c0f002170be863dd78d
33067287f8670265885f7da855dcd8f86f6812f6
'2011-11-14T12:05:54-05:00'
describe
'7556' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKW' 'sip-files00114thm.jpg'
b54d9db9821f2d43cee2ef8b27bd406c
628e797bd279dae04d16b4e2818fe3b84ab286c1
'2011-11-14T12:02:51-05:00'
describe
'558748' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKX' 'sip-files00116.jp2'
3f51d2fd786f525b3924b865de776840
c2af5b1c5ca65e025bb11211b9d13d6de7a64370
'2011-11-14T11:46:55-05:00'
describe
'197915' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKY' 'sip-files00116.jpg'
c508c8504efb5211606b93e9db5d39a1
b7b695a66459bad94d977d70224c5e1775d7fdbd
'2011-11-14T11:47:49-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLKZ' 'sip-files00116.pro'
7d8412feba51b30dedf3711a89fca8fb
002c8147dea07129d373ce51eebcf763dbbdc634
describe
'51054' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLA' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
3ee6e328665dac80f45b9f52fe14343d
99f7b2cfc28f1717b79fa45bc101c997ca179827
describe
'4485184' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLB' 'sip-files00116.tif'
c66069527e80913c8bc446d127670a62
1ccc781a5afe8670b48708bcf55d94d0e9dfaae2
'2011-11-14T12:07:45-05:00'
describe
'141' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLC' 'sip-files00116.txt'
dfe63c3d5dde07bfc82674dd91caef1d
53fc70833db192df08ca687cc949f3ed693b59dd
describe
Invalid character
'12274' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLD' 'sip-files00116thm.jpg'
acc8767516bc96eb5ee610d5d5aa050a
7f3a01001d65b89e638abac2f7d4ca5e0cba3a3e
describe
'560101' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLE' 'sip-files00117.jp2'
0c46b6cc982a5e214692333d26bcc9ea
b71989dff5d055c7dccbe85b2e8e917630ffc351
'2011-11-14T11:46:35-05:00'
describe
'123248' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLF' 'sip-files00117.jpg'
d64af6dec12f1ad4364838f28f80aa96
3c06570cb5878aebdd8958ce0718260b952895e1
describe
'52509' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLG' 'sip-files00117.pro'
cd676cb16f58b3718d0483a3bfc99c67
9a89683ab31de33d8e71f70d97cca58fac5b0650
'2011-11-14T11:52:41-05:00'
describe
'37769' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLH' 'sip-files00117.QC.jpg'
c6576a2596c07d550cf35d30d84dcfcb
6a9c99a32693614cc23863c0074dbf20c895a2f0
describe
'4493552' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLI' 'sip-files00117.tif'
4469fbd74977d23cfc279855988aadb2
bc769c619fc98fe7e1360540f4acf799c9f62b35
'2011-11-14T11:54:08-05:00'
describe
'2098' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLJ' 'sip-files00117.txt'
239bb68f33d2753628f5d9f10d9ba091
df981e7a2494f11a5123037f52a4e5e7c4372de7
describe
Invalid character
'8788' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLK' 'sip-files00117thm.jpg'
91681c040d66fe1216a5df075714971d
3eb5935f6b6b5f9b41ddedb49b153b9662bb01b8
'2011-11-14T12:05:19-05:00'
describe
'587998' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLL' 'sip-files00118.jp2'
e3650d0e8d749cdda8526e70f69579d8
7812c44fb1547b3ad4427e530b5ac99a8c8bf425
'2011-11-14T11:50:29-05:00'
describe
'105475' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLM' 'sip-files00118.jpg'
28d66cad72b9fe66a7d8e17e112d25d2
8de943d689df83a5f3fc466e98773d4878487766
describe
'49339' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLN' 'sip-files00118.pro'
8a1eeb3c83b6499b05029fc44f72f802
f843fa418c3906a03530f776f9eadad73e40a932
'2011-11-14T11:59:39-05:00'
describe
'32357' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLO' 'sip-files00118.QC.jpg'
ff09b758b5e7875fdff996d6a8b8c7c1
be52d815eed9d7ce3a50f15b33efdf2b71883cd6
describe
'4716700' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLP' 'sip-files00118.tif'
c5dc5aa3172a0384500050d68ce32938
b1e95ac2c65626e9101eee971ed62862d992abd3
describe
'1974' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLQ' 'sip-files00118.txt'
012bfedc01d7f579348219e169e4822a
230f457a88de26f409b255c0aaa210e6cff92432
describe
'7797' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLR' 'sip-files00118thm.jpg'
49cb84589174fa061505c16f122fa0c4
5fdf63cf6bcb01c1e86aa0804a98c2a1f2c5bd0d
'2011-11-14T11:51:17-05:00'
describe
'568362' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLS' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
624a4c2233a61f508a2b8921567ea9ca
eb65e752ddb49bab3dbaed1fb379c43f6adf23c3
'2011-11-14T11:54:10-05:00'
describe
'110678' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLT' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
5727603f8874aa52c75d35b8e343de37
859a72f2fcb4c9070f06d72bb31a3d81172b15f1
describe
'50186' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLU' 'sip-files00119.pro'
ef6fb84dd2cff91784aa3d4b8428699c
b71b7e21164aa584753b9ff258ca529ebd32e8b4
'2011-11-14T11:54:02-05:00'
describe
'34631' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLV' 'sip-files00119.QC.jpg'
0281ce7c2cc22aaea811b62a3f313ce0
9b334f20e270d6d0a7fa7eb9fc2458c79d9c3d29
'2011-11-14T12:09:08-05:00'
describe
'4559500' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLW' 'sip-files00119.tif'
7c11da87e748e958da49bc4b28f06a6f
73ef28cee299beea7519717c905bdf4eaa5e9ead
'2011-11-14T11:46:30-05:00'
describe
'2015' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLX' 'sip-files00119.txt'
ed077342a77fe6e7cb22ac5bfe163b4c
a08bac89c901ad9fb6bb186c6b286c57608c9c91
describe
'8240' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLY' 'sip-files00119thm.jpg'
0feafdec3e77ecab92b764e29ae94cb6
05392bc95a68331669e3bd692eb2af4c47ddf26a
'2011-11-14T12:03:57-05:00'
describe
'586169' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLLZ' 'sip-files00120.jp2'
40d24e5916e39dab6202d1dbfe8b4c80
8c30cff32b0e98adbf5877cd198f0a1a97c19ca5
'2011-11-14T12:01:10-05:00'
describe
'109544' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMA' 'sip-files00120.jpg'
2626f4f1d2fe2023699bce868010d90d
ba3a320fde367270f96d221e8425400267ded31b
'2011-11-14T11:58:36-05:00'
describe
'51002' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMB' 'sip-files00120.pro'
914ade7c39d0bd2bc69a707906d9665c
accdca42a2f7173d3011e43f1a636de62eede4cb
describe
'33348' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMC' 'sip-files00120.QC.jpg'
f8cd877a94fff470c91b00f0dc469383
c7dc4a0dcaf2215fa958e864af850fc3b4057eaa
'2011-11-14T11:54:27-05:00'
describe
'4702204' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMD' 'sip-files00120.tif'
d3c3aa40792547239e7c0b750465770e
02e82fad0ed2746cb42e9658bead24e0457c1879
'2011-11-14T12:07:27-05:00'
describe
'2036' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLME' 'sip-files00120.txt'
b9af988331a4b36855192b14ca70097f
a8b6a855d58966e61d1fd45ebaffacb325791dcb
'2011-11-14T11:45:48-05:00'
describe
'8084' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMF' 'sip-files00120thm.jpg'
85db22732fcb152d751a59a189048116
619fc52255f6d99367b581d8ca536dbcc93f6549
'2011-11-14T11:55:01-05:00'
describe
'589267' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMG' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
a6ddd4d299cfd541da30c886063f5e04
83f9ceb95e541802dbed34e7d67842af3c7e7a2b
'2011-11-14T11:49:05-05:00'
describe
'79279' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMH' 'sip-files00121.jpg'
f22e4e9aa146e4826bc9cd51a5f47f74
53dc34a2f387e6691f23676361f420b70d23e86f
'2011-11-14T11:53:31-05:00'
describe
'23988' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMI' 'sip-files00121.pro'
0fd290036bf7046c4654599c40fa36b1
b07587efbfc705daf1b90bb290fa2b0c51458e62
'2011-11-14T12:02:50-05:00'
describe
'25558' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMJ' 'sip-files00121.QC.jpg'
6e5292346920e8ce18b6d09d9d722c2d
896346ea2eff2bfe8d9e6bea33ff2f60ad3980c4
describe
'4726140' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMK' 'sip-files00121.tif'
5548b5fe45f9827652835f3bedcb446e
e150b4ae18bcceda9fa3125d57598a0198fe410e
'2011-11-14T11:57:06-05:00'
describe
'1001' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLML' 'sip-files00121.txt'
b98764df0931b8ca84201ed4f6d40c97
722fe9389805d991144d9e5ef4b21b311ebe6a6e
describe
'6751' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMM' 'sip-files00121thm.jpg'
deb3f736a400f78e53d9bc0b4356ff05
104ecc2053b7ee94a4643f6a1f874a27e89dc5e6
'2011-11-14T11:51:49-05:00'
describe
'610640' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMN' 'sip-files00122.jp2'
322f054a6165e9aa60a83429fd0df56d
bd5c73116d85f004b6cf00cfbfc4225032b9020e
describe
'109955' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMO' 'sip-files00122.jpg'
7c266f7281a26d229a4caf27be193b72
d0d505732e850b55df7e970443b3ab88fd506c3f
'2011-11-14T12:08:41-05:00'
describe
'50709' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMP' 'sip-files00122.pro'
da7cc37240a80c57391451d736c25ed6
a3468259505885d5cf976e12b77a787bfc588ef5
describe
'33202' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMQ' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
be50817c7ed2c0d5bf9753c818b230a8
f07ab33b65b14f7d398a79bfce3436a25e41de0b
'2011-11-14T12:03:04-05:00'
describe
'4897356' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMR' 'sip-files00122.tif'
c6180d9f89b4b3c2186ab3ff4cbcb844
f919c890f3faf03690cc2411e39b9b0f04f26cc9
'2011-11-14T12:10:05-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMS' 'sip-files00122.txt'
6d07168b9f44f034bb61e5013c1bed17
9f7ca33a67ea0a623c5435e790abc9db6e2a2b42
'2011-11-14T12:09:09-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMT' 'sip-files00122thm.jpg'
ab4e747fdb3c8616207e70c59efa3931
50a288e74939bc89787712b46f84392b91bdde73
'2011-11-14T12:09:43-05:00'
describe
'578071' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMU' 'sip-files00123.jp2'
7261c8d6ba5562654e15e2d6099198e4
64ee5741b6723ff7eeb1a4e1d5190c3e9efd823a
'2011-11-14T12:03:22-05:00'
describe
'120667' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMV' 'sip-files00123.jpg'
fff5702eae45d5e5b5c5ce951d038def
35d6bc20e754e7f476bae34bab5e6697ac69a2bb
'2011-11-14T11:54:50-05:00'
describe
'50183' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMW' 'sip-files00123.pro'
98853dbfee0e76a35573465359708da2
6fcbf5a601f1a1664a05a2e92aeafed7d925ad9c
describe
'36304' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMX' 'sip-files00123.QC.jpg'
58739472af472821e90799ce6cce48ba
33c8db4622850e543284ba654969f9c3f165f626
describe
'4637116' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMY' 'sip-files00123.tif'
6c60133cb67f57098e487fa3ed7fe27d
aad351b93f9202113d754c151753b9e8afe77ed9
describe
'2163' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLMZ' 'sip-files00123.txt'
d923f55bcbafc46cd64e047adaf881b4
0606186f412610bd8813d90c6c05d627d543f0f0
'2011-11-14T11:45:01-05:00'
describe
'8572' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNA' 'sip-files00123thm.jpg'
81dfe42d299d7bc1061a8d96a4ba94b6
4097961d8c2166aba96479450eeec94b4973195f
describe
'603059' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNB' 'sip-files00124.jp2'
6842c25f9df7143c71e2b4a42e5f3d0c
d8b3652b7611d4077e4dd60c5ef4c97ff2cdafe3
describe
'109288' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNC' 'sip-files00124.jpg'
eb96f0ca07eea297a5bf43c0936eb5a2
cc1d2326ffb810aa949f3b0d874b1a576c0cb62e
describe
'52031' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLND' 'sip-files00124.pro'
4c9b5548962cc425e353782468cec661
02523eb3800a2af60612e67b4c1fc567781f1638
describe
'33188' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNE' 'sip-files00124.QC.jpg'
0ccd77c66edbb390fdd3c088a7cfd708
e32b5a5e0470bc6eda442e310bed40abc9834ec2
'2011-11-14T12:09:03-05:00'
describe
'4836708' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNF' 'sip-files00124.tif'
e26ba6177d8cedfa1f00b1e674fc71e5
176f435526466964fb2f2af6348f9d4fa45597d9
'2011-11-14T11:59:27-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNG' 'sip-files00124.txt'
3fcae2a1b889882ffdf4f6a8494b2b81
b5001094b8916cf6045fbc19c20eea44875beede
describe
'7827' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNH' 'sip-files00124thm.jpg'
25c63666c19faad261d24229af136f54
21caef2aff79f54ac61e13a4e3a577aec7c28a1f
describe
'579988' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNI' 'sip-files00125.jp2'
c15421a324f36e6c14a3300dfe7aba2d
d87db43140176e46efdf15caff195e45cc3459a2
'2011-11-14T12:09:28-05:00'
describe
'114653' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNJ' 'sip-files00125.jpg'
d3b3d1092abe3e3908b0c38bba5ffc15
508fe570459fe11240e823cb32ed02b087897abe
describe
'52017' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNK' 'sip-files00125.pro'
079181b05150ec71530a2302954ea915
a1243a5850c5101833a32a3726f276f881843dd6
'2011-11-14T11:57:39-05:00'
describe
'35721' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNL' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
6031602a79b5d2d5bfb71806be40dcd3
68468a2231889e2c3146db2181ea07c7e1d73050
describe
'4652144' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNM' 'sip-files00125.tif'
d3c233f66fdcffbe5e0ba6e25510f038
d527a8c0574dd5e8a7c104105d06e651b6a807b6
'2011-11-14T11:45:16-05:00'
describe
'2296' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNN' 'sip-files00125.txt'
86b87e1338f179fdeac552534428aa40
bfaea304836c44197edb5fb89f1d210594ace76f
describe
'8505' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNO' 'sip-files00125thm.jpg'
4e8fc436f1feea3ec90e1ed3aa104969
098836b3f26cc19e9d4169c27d13f3e531f1cabe
'2011-11-14T11:50:10-05:00'
describe
'585141' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNP' 'sip-files00126.jp2'
e546c2393049431713860900b2a02267
a630b77e84f1e06667ab3fe8bcebc00fca509529
'2011-11-14T11:47:43-05:00'
describe
'98011' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNQ' 'sip-files00126.jpg'
8d5ee9414401f188d46e15b82c244c17
3dd0f0175d60698e59a88bc7bf50f493c368c54d
'2011-11-14T12:00:37-05:00'
describe
'22702' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNR' 'sip-files00126.pro'
ebcf4d06c8790acb3f9a3ceb4c1101c4
2418c9716f22885d66216590229376813cbf00da
'2011-11-14T11:59:08-05:00'
describe
'28824' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNS' 'sip-files00126.QC.jpg'
7618aaf5a9ddb3d2a8462e9c65f63985
dcdd21d7893b875d5a300e613a608584eb5b56bc
describe
'4693556' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNT' 'sip-files00126.tif'
66e80d13cab33fe6d7281f13322e23ff
70527e06de17767250b3fe0f4037c02fd8ff1805
'2011-11-14T12:07:33-05:00'
describe
'945' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNU' 'sip-files00126.txt'
5c6bb037bbd56111831318e39300b372
2bbd9d76d41519a4b02606f3a259b75899a3cd4d
'2011-11-14T12:08:19-05:00'
describe
'7306' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNV' 'sip-files00126thm.jpg'
0ad4e3183d2da61a10fedd976f63ee84
b712529cf892d344fe1685f7966fdca2eda3ea45
describe
'557709' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNW' 'sip-files00127.jp2'
157ee54552d924d4a608a85a8b8f3796
8dd2f5a5d18412346f782204a9ffc93af043eca6
'2011-11-14T11:56:17-05:00'
describe
'96672' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNX' 'sip-files00127.jpg'
99982fd6d99664aaca86ced476cbe10b
b97bad621b58061b6579bd320227baf4fbc31c81
describe
'39649' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNY' 'sip-files00127.pro'
39b0c19f715094846703b146df7c1cb1
1d3e83769ac48fca4c86c35bb80542bb2aca7ee3
'2011-11-14T11:46:54-05:00'
describe
'30928' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLNZ' 'sip-files00127.QC.jpg'
1e6d99cd15d79c18a2014f5e0343595f
8f71c862cc22335b9c997772a572dc52af9dd12d
'2011-11-14T12:04:07-05:00'
describe
'4473796' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOA' 'sip-files00127.tif'
9b2e2e99935a38d8e4ee39a1570d0a04
467ab00572811ebd2f80eb73c6b0f8e78b157d1e
'2011-11-14T11:58:23-05:00'
describe
'1744' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOB' 'sip-files00127.txt'
7a82b589d3fa2e93e898db9f4ee42109
fc0792a528d6a2bb93388ff3662a9a307303141d
describe
'7492' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOC' 'sip-files00127thm.jpg'
0e176870dc08db587d13b541f1752639
92c4fcf9d6687e0cde8adb168114003d56b93d62
'2011-11-14T11:58:58-05:00'
describe
'570848' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOD' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
f071bebba6965c63e95491738a66ba44
a33705029a355a65d334857290ca362a81d33eaa
'2011-11-14T11:48:29-05:00'
describe
'98840' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOE' 'sip-files00128.jpg'
943140472f3f0abba1d79b3b078e9059
e4720c56f548115eca3c284bf68fc39a9cba172e
'2011-11-14T12:06:07-05:00'
describe
'31986' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOF' 'sip-files00128.pro'
f1e970dd565775a9e81bdc0263f10f42
8f0eff2e59e23be3c447fb11f5411e4bb5d99f69
'2011-11-14T11:47:05-05:00'
describe
'29905' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOG' 'sip-files00128.QC.jpg'
dcdaae1ca0878fac1174dfcc37c063c9
75be44c8204e2dfaf179f0499a450cfd5ac7d0ae
describe
'4579704' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOH' 'sip-files00128.tif'
a013a0f319dc7e73ed8319f720e72aa5
3b9e6ec2dc789a53cfefe9accb0598b4c0816a48
describe
'1636' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOI' 'sip-files00128.txt'
0f62a3da68c2fe2de18a5bc1cce8174e
d0855133df9b097b1f9a51fbfa0bed3655cca002
'2011-11-14T11:48:51-05:00'
describe
'7535' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOJ' 'sip-files00128thm.jpg'
781f9eddcdbd1099399e581e3e53e2c1
786462ec964ed4e638a1b294176b9f8e7664e1c4
'2011-11-14T11:56:04-05:00'
describe
'567617' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOK' 'sip-files00129.jp2'
f790a5898549b5bddc649f9d33e49c7d
07255f5828f772c05943ba67cb8e09bb038f49ad
'2011-11-14T12:08:16-05:00'
describe
'117077' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOL' 'sip-files00129.jpg'
3660304b94d153031be8d61e50d7894b
38560d6a2d868bfa90919504859e20706e1fee50
'2011-11-14T11:54:18-05:00'
describe
'51199' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOM' 'sip-files00129.pro'
1923b991fc2fb3dfba871eafd20932c2
85276612dabb15edc9a185997a49e1186cc2c51b
'2011-11-14T11:59:32-05:00'
describe
'36583' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLON' 'sip-files00129.QC.jpg'
e63beaf032382c162e9232558de41c78
4814ce8dbecbe2f75459757c1dd724bf8c045751
'2011-11-14T11:58:38-05:00'
describe
'4553820' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOO' 'sip-files00129.tif'
32b3269f990e87629fa2254be84e347f
bcc4d3619b562d31a50837ff7029e1c0b30f4415
describe
'2213' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOP' 'sip-files00129.txt'
96a673c60b7fdefc40286674c3c8aa5c
11635568367605e609f27d3870427d5b357c135e
'2011-11-14T11:57:09-05:00'
describe
'8410' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOQ' 'sip-files00129thm.jpg'
27fca8733f50bd335ccfc66b62680d64
e9e1dd56a297f079442af0d15cabff13f23d0f41
'2011-11-14T12:11:53-05:00'
describe
'591436' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOR' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
0326405d6e122231f999d35e651fe5ab
b5e99b102966a8dc30169afb97c8aca69e6c3c34
describe
'116917' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOS' 'sip-files00130.jpg'
02b00909a3f0e7889c9633f9b29ac9a1
8ab53ef1825b75049fe7636b8f1cb3e9483b3c72
'2011-11-14T11:54:13-05:00'
describe
'53495' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOT' 'sip-files00130.pro'
02436f4f4cda746c8e50993084e8994d
2a96766f6e5826876d83e64f199163eef0a89429
'2011-11-14T12:03:03-05:00'
describe
'35300' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOU' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
a3376ebf68d55617848a0a5e576f0134
2c2c893d86c7bdbc6b2c96eb1e8a2b3942f9b840
'2011-11-14T11:43:40-05:00'
describe
'4744728' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOV' 'sip-files00130.tif'
438584efd9a6d62ceaa5d02d367a2747
de3c19ec4dd658ad32148e43c1e639e4e7e163de
'2011-11-14T12:01:28-05:00'
describe
'2130' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOW' 'sip-files00130.txt'
fbb409c6deb6503f095a41414af773dc
6608a4dd7b3daf8fe0899eb2c1bc43b73e728ae7
describe
'8414' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOX' 'sip-files00130thm.jpg'
35656091f0f6fe52b1a513f4ddd8a9a2
bff18b8e15eba0c515d245f39ae82f43af9e3c7a
describe
'571866' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOY' 'sip-files00131.jp2'
68a97260b22aa7634a8222540f680f71
fd3d606be85760e3a82f7682f55b7bb84467fec4
'2011-11-14T12:00:11-05:00'
describe
'103590' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLOZ' 'sip-files00131.jpg'
c0f1e57a92970774e848cd4223df4f4f
7d9ea29f19ca3d21e4cd071f9299ce55b9d9a256
'2011-11-14T11:59:40-05:00'
describe
'48702' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPA' 'sip-files00131.pro'
376f28763c5264c5e3a8f2fe49c0c34e
f43e63e45ba5973c1515b3996ec946a0e4d17bb0
describe
'33755' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPB' 'sip-files00131.QC.jpg'
0a8690d9c96190f8059289e7dd21704b
98c6d4b098d56db96e9462a3e4b6127b422ecef6
describe
'4587616' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPC' 'sip-files00131.tif'
42993d297c87d258d82109e835a0a9fd
5318907daa75dbb1fb288fbcc934d41b76ddaa2c
'2011-11-14T12:00:42-05:00'
describe
'2119' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPD' 'sip-files00131.txt'
7c0820785dc2e47b1071665a7485df29
56be9d25c10421cdfd17b99e4bc1f1a88a10a0e1
describe
'8112' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPE' 'sip-files00131thm.jpg'
70ac838ad080f9ea410e797eb01ac670
701e806b919ebd3d10f23428c63fa96dbb57f3fe
describe
'612245' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPF' 'sip-files00132.jp2'
fb5a5f98f53e51faf97552bae8d4141a
2345817150d6998b8b0a8f3c3221b05b2a1f9e58
describe
'101208' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPG' 'sip-files00132.jpg'
ddf7de512e37399cab39a6ff1ff8d049
3a75112c9c1548d214e99ed00ec80766e578085c
describe
'49091' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPH' 'sip-files00132.pro'
3e67828150a0fec8e7a232b415d10960
612cdbbd1cd7160a9c473e984c6eebf12e078b56
'2011-11-14T11:51:04-05:00'
describe
'31014' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPI' 'sip-files00132.QC.jpg'
c19981b37831a5a7653330afd18971d4
54f34690a8e0c9cbe20d7e5d711d1043c72e7760
describe
'4910488' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPJ' 'sip-files00132.tif'
1ad077e80324941ff671086b6cb05ae4
39db3155b5930f3d308b0eb495aefd43cc8cfd07
describe
'1955' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPK' 'sip-files00132.txt'
67a2a711879ae21d03a530f80d11c1a3
111fc7e5e783366e19c382fa6bdcf1115fede058
'2011-11-14T11:43:27-05:00'
describe
'7373' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPL' 'sip-files00132thm.jpg'
5246cf382179fc02058e6779e33e0572
6534c6e0192eb0c1f0d16fe92a9b77a5328da47b
'2011-11-14T11:57:27-05:00'
describe
'587050' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPM' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
fd8dcb72a7b0dea3f51d62a7d50953ac
ba295b7606cbf01a884d409722aaaca7a50b52c1
describe
'110340' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPN' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
e033ba45a13a837e25d510a9aedcac2c
28c01e0946f77c7bee10a66c630c4fc0b32f4be7
describe
'51509' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPO' 'sip-files00133.pro'
1b53d6b132718095a37331bce1d9e92b
53f9190926287c5517d9f57778aea3acef2cbfb8
describe
'34263' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPP' 'sip-files00133.QC.jpg'
b47110fe4b9be4179c4c78d90280932e
d830144350dd009d52bb47bddd42ac34ff705602
describe
'4709396' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPQ' 'sip-files00133.tif'
b9ee618131de165bf71726842e884b99
4bcd4c0f84ff0b88efb603b639673e383d31fafd
'2011-11-14T12:01:02-05:00'
describe
'2227' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPR' 'sip-files00133.txt'
8a12a0a7be0534789a1ae5003f950f66
6cebdfae41858c37818ca6bbc391dd7849353da3
'2011-11-14T11:58:31-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPS' 'sip-files00133thm.jpg'
4a033fe72412dc8c2264b9e015c53ef4
290d9d575c234a8dce75534f680f4a71e98ad1a2
describe
'589851' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPT' 'sip-files00134.jp2'
1f90249fbe0a1f746641232990e38832
9abf0aa7100208b4984d3da54558407410749a3a
'2011-11-14T12:04:36-05:00'
describe
'105290' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPU' 'sip-files00134.jpg'
9bf95a7b145772268144b26e748d8516
39bf9bf6677fce95aa59694edf37188274518869
describe
'50236' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPV' 'sip-files00134.pro'
cffff9a0661219666c3a08de36c9a411
0191cf30e70be63abdbf7f631082f44d4d5c6ed9
describe
'31715' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPW' 'sip-files00134.QC.jpg'
d618b885150fd1cd135acb28ee0e3580
17a65f51f9a0786c24a7bf5c329dab19ea23aa0c
'2011-11-14T12:00:16-05:00'
describe
'4732460' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPX' 'sip-files00134.tif'
df9817bc1c02ea86d0a04dd11525edf1
199f4be4775f8778d81862024e0763fcae8c494e
'2011-11-14T11:51:46-05:00'
describe
'1994' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPY' 'sip-files00134.txt'
39503a669133a489deb9019616beb591
9f4a75b5bdb82994944ca471c637414bb8626dd6
'2011-11-14T11:59:53-05:00'
describe
'7439' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLPZ' 'sip-files00134thm.jpg'
c1c98ef2d521651fdaad447ac02714af
1557c7575317be619e7e1e398834fb23f6c617a4
describe
'601614' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQA' 'sip-files00135.jp2'
c058526a219deb35cf8e3ef4fd6547bf
cf7f08e1185b1b44a23bde9d3fd6796dd3f05f55
'2011-11-14T11:52:14-05:00'
describe
'108522' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQB' 'sip-files00135.jpg'
a3eb5e95c91e8bd923fdc7b33c0723da
a7c8874bbdb0b4796e82c9694ecb4a4ce4935029
'2011-11-14T11:49:52-05:00'
describe
'51335' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQC' 'sip-files00135.pro'
2a692bfc618b3876493f745cc722b100
7194ddbba7b5a077f07a8c11e3faf871cbb1009c
describe
'33411' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQD' 'sip-files00135.QC.jpg'
3cb253735ead4706b54543fae763e6e7
cb3816075b864f6db5a7e5b7d58ddfacf2c7559d
'2011-11-14T12:09:37-05:00'
describe
'4825236' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQE' 'sip-files00135.tif'
c2d26234acb501290eda8b6c265040b9
604468b6b59279580d2c7eba8e29b62eb25403f9
'2011-11-14T11:53:33-05:00'
describe
'2192' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQF' 'sip-files00135.txt'
cfe7cc379c96882c5adf9bb6e13fcf9f
5f105f6dfe6ed0eed60c12ec3b6f888b8834c59d
'2011-11-14T12:07:04-05:00'
describe
'7553' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQG' 'sip-files00135thm.jpg'
25c5b1f8f51e577b8e3d7a11ad4bc104
83285bf74d523208ebf660d11b6ae6bdcc1278b1
'2011-11-14T12:06:38-05:00'
describe
'591267' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQH' 'sip-files00136.jp2'
d6218739fa69cc344d899722423675ff
34073fc9aae84b7a8402ad0cfbef6daf5ad5d473
'2011-11-14T12:05:28-05:00'
describe
'110674' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQI' 'sip-files00136.jpg'
72be40ee67f2c600a4146b5b61212650
a8f7f1650f246c0109a5eb69b5ff85aef23575ae
'2011-11-14T11:52:35-05:00'
describe
'51601' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQJ' 'sip-files00136.pro'
d698b495e853e83ef6f4bee758079105
5b045a645217f128eb8f4afbd3d4a563dae3d5cd
describe
'33556' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQK' 'sip-files00136.QC.jpg'
7d3d299899af8c1f467810e7862ac6e2
f122e1fe8aa270d59da242de6bdc01046f17082f
describe
'4743580' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQL' 'sip-files00136.tif'
2ec3c05747851233bb3a062fdecc7cea
c29b61fd7bc49ea0fedd6d86c6fcb8741fcbd295
'2011-11-14T11:49:06-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQM' 'sip-files00136.txt'
3f5660809f03212ebce345ac42e895d1
49bdb6859c88cfafab934e8e48cac2f3f3a4828f
'2011-11-14T12:04:40-05:00'
describe
'7739' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQN' 'sip-files00136thm.jpg'
d603aa9cf0080b92079a1e16a7332bf8
39deebd7131f84eb1db395dfe074b947f200f698
describe
'585282' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQO' 'sip-files00137.jp2'
04d1e9998d1ea21b1fb0bacf9c056da1
f6fe6b8153600c1225c9918223fcfacd0eab9749
describe
'113481' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQP' 'sip-files00137.jpg'
15e03ad0a9ea7bb1d2c665234cb4ae78
c923edc3a1cdce89a7aa4f42007355a7431b3fe0
describe
'53934' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQQ' 'sip-files00137.pro'
ff43657aca168bad7525e00227d51b1f
2e223f207a51c8f75cb3a44b19e49526987d3568
describe
'34870' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQR' 'sip-files00137.QC.jpg'
4bc21d0a4de81def15341bb41cb06d15
0f3903c7ad9e1c1b6f5f64bfe395456b07ea57c9
'2011-11-14T11:45:31-05:00'
describe
'4695644' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQS' 'sip-files00137.tif'
f987b0c0ca29697640414e3c2e08f6f1
423f5d56a6cbacddef63234e65b41f6ffb80c971
'2011-11-14T12:04:19-05:00'
describe
'2300' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQT' 'sip-files00137.txt'
77dc6526b99c4b791c8c5559773596de
846e4d3cf89b50ad8505ff9a13d29fac1409e985
describe
'7879' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQU' 'sip-files00137thm.jpg'
1eed93b308743d38f13a09514793d6f3
953f2f61157bff59c51623fd96af70cfddfb2d23
'2011-11-14T11:54:14-05:00'
describe
'598416' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQV' 'sip-files00138.jp2'
89971e0a6fed7d55690c9f2bfb5479a6
46bc54de4ca20a1abe1d61594baa8adbdd849dc1
'2011-11-14T12:07:15-05:00'
describe
'110370' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQW' 'sip-files00138.jpg'
e19b8724be0977ab160a96f8e188531d
8469b4e35138ae0337965c08368fdeca215755c2
'2011-11-14T12:05:10-05:00'
describe
'51151' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQX' 'sip-files00138.pro'
32d2a9282ad06ed0adcd26547b4397f5
b94584d80ee383f64909e23abfd0241d8a392fa5
describe
'33326' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQY' 'sip-files00138.QC.jpg'
947edd122ba031c00dd30dbd298ad262
4d626db03e66b5d51b227ae9d3fddf1bbd6c0391
describe
'4799996' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLQZ' 'sip-files00138.tif'
a577cb52a7461200ccd92f511081f9dd
423df4626a8a311fdef2c84ebf7c15565041c798
'2011-11-14T11:52:46-05:00'
describe
'2014' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRA' 'sip-files00138.txt'
37f48e95e5966749b3b8174a26df6ca2
27c5959bf6e4e1e0dca8b44d6cffafbba7f50046
describe
'7763' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRB' 'sip-files00138thm.jpg'
31faff1514e6b4400baaa98a497fea48
7fe418399421cb76a892ab4801fa65d1b6aa729c
'2011-11-14T11:49:35-05:00'
describe
'609384' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRC' 'sip-files00139.jp2'
eb6e7faa1fa5dbace9c113c40321f95b
f18411b75d2815cdfdd69a702c3236a9826138c4
'2011-11-14T12:02:46-05:00'
describe
'101035' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRD' 'sip-files00139.jpg'
efa5e399eef3c730aec7013e33049295
9d2d873494da7aca65e8386c192a16f05ee81767
'2011-11-14T12:05:42-05:00'
describe
'21805' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRE' 'sip-files00139.pro'
6b531e42a6bb6baa2552d417d1cede92
7ee75a178176e1580d610cd0c608b40a01f8b4c8
'2011-11-14T12:01:54-05:00'
describe
'29380' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRF' 'sip-files00139.QC.jpg'
2a090392abd10895842fcd49deb66c59
0a4ef1e26c12afabcea1d84e13215578e989cef3
describe
'4888344' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRG' 'sip-files00139.tif'
182d22a2a2ce764ba63d3281453f841b
579d703f57837179ca0e369a37974976512fe7af
describe
'884' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRH' 'sip-files00139.txt'
fb7f3c4060c0ff78585660f867a3ae37
64db42f4d78187e49a63fe1c17faf931791f9691
describe
Invalid character
'7692' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRI' 'sip-files00139thm.jpg'
27031c834b8cbfd848492146c661b77e
032c09c4c99d06073ccd146847984056afb8fd8c
'2011-11-14T12:08:59-05:00'
describe
'593218' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRJ' 'sip-files00140.jp2'
50df9aaf8c8682b8eefaf7767888e77c
f707743b3a3223347a25a4f0675c6d45f7150ada
'2011-11-14T11:49:01-05:00'
describe
'100732' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRK' 'sip-files00140.jpg'
af09906390e123ec85ac812c1f0faa07
6ddf2ed3badbc6a7a08bd48d8083d3041687f8d1
describe
'46906' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRL' 'sip-files00140.pro'
939c88f9f11686883cceddf6f9c7253f
fe550f2128265c5cdc037462713cbadb1257be41
'2011-11-14T11:55:24-05:00'
describe
'31026' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRM' 'sip-files00140.QC.jpg'
d0f475ee01102c1eecc0c52fd1ff4ce3
310f5dfa46f0af41b507741e649da3814229d5ab
describe
'4758356' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRN' 'sip-files00140.tif'
794cf5ed886e3bf4985d263c39c7a5d2
420de1499e6ace3bea95c0838ae8c110d32d6dd5
describe
'1891' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRO' 'sip-files00140.txt'
a124e4aa0227506d3cf44aea9128a29b
07bc880820152e7ec87a15cf80b3d3070f37b4c7
describe
'7697' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRP' 'sip-files00140thm.jpg'
5679559ce2791fd1c6dfcf4e2f88ff9e
905f1eef2b3d509a27b4b1a57f56cdfa41b40111
describe
'606884' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRQ' 'sip-files00141.jp2'
2b2bf9c2b1625cd3881c505a08911507
681f5f9eaaca320fbcc7db1bf69865abcac1f1e0
describe
'102906' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRR' 'sip-files00141.jpg'
3bdd9995651820ee37d5ceaa395aedcc
a1f7e4e3fd66538d06d2c4fa50435871fce868a2
describe
'49030' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRS' 'sip-files00141.pro'
019d2a0877a118ac474c0b4ab5658882
3eba6f974c70ede3c63ef63974269911d35fde7d
'2011-11-14T12:07:56-05:00'
describe
'31244' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRT' 'sip-files00141.QC.jpg'
a55e9115ce7b4d530de2882aa140a4a0
344c9bc0fd4f8fa235467a901702bafc92bc38cd
describe
'4867172' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRU' 'sip-files00141.tif'
bace2b0597599c6cca6d934a93876b8c
7e9bf80b1d4d1d77bbf9a5d462491ff81daf230b
'2011-11-14T12:09:36-05:00'
describe
'2110' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRV' 'sip-files00141.txt'
86a8ff87b0611245768b0d9708496b9f
cfed762b2c64e04cc3c47bbda404e9b56643ad05
describe
'7358' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRW' 'sip-files00141thm.jpg'
362965d6cc4025136ef853f2059b1192
ceae2330ba0a9d79c7f721ec13fc8de84bb70e1f
describe
'608148' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRX' 'sip-files00142.jp2'
877a8d04e7d52fbd906eb21050f0d848
58c43a09e66160caa54a0a5ebfa944d06418dff8
describe
'100150' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRY' 'sip-files00142.jpg'
7d7e514cd8ad18bd5e495d9379be7b43
57961402a0050e3284e3eb26721986f6faa4a6b6
'2011-11-14T12:07:05-05:00'
describe
'50657' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLRZ' 'sip-files00142.pro'
5b42f5149167a51e16a70241fe3e9cab
f72023435dd67851345981d92331cc327b1bf50a
describe
'29743' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSA' 'sip-files00142.QC.jpg'
5c5b55b3bc1f00b6291273da9b051f25
03f6ab237d24a14b0ad7af72f04ada5a915f4f06
describe
'4877452' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSB' 'sip-files00142.tif'
70ea834d41c078fef71ea63ff6db63a3
b4d168ceaa47044b65822c94a5e4e61cab2428e0
'2011-11-14T12:03:28-05:00'
describe
'2001' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSC' 'sip-files00142.txt'
20ad66ee222d95cb207b8a0ffa7b38aa
8279544bacc8ab4449c1cef5d334d94311ce0bb2
describe
'7091' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSD' 'sip-files00142thm.jpg'
e5a190df98462bff7e902101f2e88cb5
320ebcb63dfaf61d8f1a0573e8c7e8450fcec4af
describe
'611622' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSE' 'sip-files00143.jp2'
9e655943f1d9e1f2d988538d9b659cfb
a1c28d3646c3ecf851e8010c91a114978b7cd935
describe
'109205' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSF' 'sip-files00143.jpg'
026407e0ecf56cc02d6bbc786b72fbf8
6aab4ecd69f1e08ba1f423c3f9879bdf069c0cb1
'2011-11-14T11:52:29-05:00'
describe
'53204' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSG' 'sip-files00143.pro'
89a6e89109acc9e64059d1898f52e3d3
842fd7db8ac1419e5bd5c9f3054f6b919bacc28a
describe
'33349' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSH' 'sip-files00143.QC.jpg'
0cfeeff945d977607f5cf0a12fd98683
4a3dd0a9dbc52ebcd4349d05e2e1e967a373455d
'2011-11-14T11:52:28-05:00'
describe
'4905144' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSI' 'sip-files00143.tif'
9f9b158da485d9db2ca62194ef9affd3
7a1853b04f36a39b5251fdf49e5229ef1413f4c6
describe
'2342' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSJ' 'sip-files00143.txt'
d04d459f8cbb48d64d84b4a248669bfe
6c6fea6926493e4de3439909d438bceba50d369f
describe
'7331' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSK' 'sip-files00143thm.jpg'
6b8940113e4d9231eacc37b0b4d74d9c
76a949ead4ca7651db188deecf179b541c9dd9fd
describe
'323870' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSL' 'sip-files00144.jp2'
3ce3b6116715007e7b49fe4c7a3a0827
55ce09ed1c400409163f61757ccd1314c787c819
'2011-11-14T12:06:25-05:00'
describe
'40399' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSM' 'sip-files00144.jpg'
b70916aad7512fe8a80d3d774055b266
4dd92f07408d0ddfed968b077921020416082dab
'2011-11-14T12:03:47-05:00'
describe
'12493' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSN' 'sip-files00144.pro'
bc4b9cfb446df54ca3779ce9f88adddf
860b2fae43144ccd5f427ceaa45c75bd9afc33f8
'2011-11-14T12:06:03-05:00'
describe
'13489' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSO' 'sip-files00144.QC.jpg'
8c45ae3ea4363012e8f981edbb537d66
8207ac1186d69474690d1ef16477485b78d4c7d2
'2011-11-14T12:02:30-05:00'
describe
'4727696' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSP' 'sip-files00144.tif'
b02237d9f70abd3855f4975add388df1
e2875a7d56497fce5c477eaa90f211f6ae0b0fd0
describe
'551' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSQ' 'sip-files00144.txt'
e79b5a35ff4ebcd9d879b5c11fbd716a
aff0cdb16f894126ca5c38dabb6656a830627219
describe
'3774' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSR' 'sip-files00144thm.jpg'
8748ad1795b2c98065c148d1a1f9df2c
697d68f595ea6b0bf5f138b31e4fb16b39926365
describe
'567656' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSS' 'sip-files00145.jp2'
097f684a1f1acbee83183e4a8e3cc6db
f6ec2e70758943001774ea5f317ddc0582897a50
describe
'93925' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLST' 'sip-files00145.jpg'
0d47b3e53f070760bbf31b7bec14dcc8
5b1e483a20a960b69e3b6552be7ef1579e6b81c4
describe
'34376' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSU' 'sip-files00145.pro'
45e2e4fa2b99ff1a4e90d161dc55710d
43af94dc33f5882d6522691e5ebea6da7f0bc6c6
'2011-11-14T12:09:51-05:00'
describe
'28012' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSV' 'sip-files00145.QC.jpg'
06942f7355d06b59c41d504e8418b6ea
10edad52ae41b78480370bfca4c7baee40c7c389
describe
'4553320' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSW' 'sip-files00145.tif'
be9c2b78c2695f0432f4358587c5e6a2
14094af6e1a9d0c7a21203ad27c5e1cf8a97dffa
'2011-11-14T11:59:45-05:00'
describe
'1682' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSX' 'sip-files00145.txt'
9cad88689a8cebfdb8091cb60fe684cb
df424e7d4eb33ff428497e3b3be852ad7841ea4f
describe
'6761' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSY' 'sip-files00145thm.jpg'
066cc9907732bd7c07886357883984b8
ad5cdc11c335453812241f6071237f5b86969651
'2011-11-14T12:02:59-05:00'
describe
'593964' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLSZ' 'sip-files00146.jp2'
c3707dba31e2e9428d1f6d36f9e813d0
868bdbc72cbc74d5527d8051fa1e4788c852ab45
'2011-11-14T11:57:54-05:00'
describe
'109770' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTA' 'sip-files00146.jpg'
03e7d44311671f72eae4bc6e1596b8c7
437a7c05cc86703c396e6e38918a5e69b4b04bbb
'2011-11-14T11:46:19-05:00'
describe
'56280' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTB' 'sip-files00146.pro'
c6e2c07a354cda966a8941b6d20d147d
10acb55c6db5177c0d6f1e0b93aedc1a90704ce3
'2011-11-14T11:44:14-05:00'
describe
'31432' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTC' 'sip-files00146.QC.jpg'
60d6762e11f9352aeb7a039aaa1bcdd9
2e7679d76d36c373f9fd124a1fe941fe3e51aaeb
describe
'4764516' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTD' 'sip-files00146.tif'
4baffd3c133a9d67a67a5cc4e66ab370
db49caa235f02931f97b0eb971c7050975e734c5
'2011-11-14T12:11:11-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTE' 'sip-files00146.txt'
b0ab51d38a4b484b9862b5f9c7e24fde
be53a08275d4a96a336c819237a283f3ca29a5e7
describe
'7502' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTF' 'sip-files00146thm.jpg'
c12c2a05c84d4b645ad4f26c14c14b44
fe9edfe2a26cba661f357bbba4661eff4292052e
describe
'572110' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTG' 'sip-files00147.jp2'
60a054e3e1a899c69de32ab7e7080e52
860a1022eb1868006cc65dd4d3af8752e8412e8b
'2011-11-14T11:58:03-05:00'
describe
'107795' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTH' 'sip-files00147.jpg'
849f63f36f8e7225f32a2cd8a641a7d3
6eefe98fefa8e8e5fe6cb064b5f25b3ad21e1196
describe
'53297' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTI' 'sip-files00147.pro'
3bf2884066b2aaecf6bf3d42038cf918
30c27c234348e720dd880944ae5966c9ac3e534d
'2011-11-14T12:09:12-05:00'
describe
'32080' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTJ' 'sip-files00147.QC.jpg'
c92d9a8206bf3691acf4ee3a4ef7f4e5
33f68a556341566c2ed447a838fd298c8bec3ea4
'2011-11-14T12:10:28-05:00'
describe
'4589144' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTK' 'sip-files00147.tif'
adc5bac4417da90d7a5bf1ab3134dbac
725c08d928b841fadffecf6782d38d8ab008b4f2
describe
'2279' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTL' 'sip-files00147.txt'
b800267586afd676ccc938bd7acbbeca
999606a798a1e45c66a14e29f5e505a57818b762
'2011-11-14T11:43:48-05:00'
describe
'7299' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTM' 'sip-files00147thm.jpg'
720e947d6841e0cf51669e4c1d835063
70ea0616fc6c038b521df1c5118e1c48e2fcacab
'2011-11-14T11:45:12-05:00'
describe
'579349' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTN' 'sip-files00148.jp2'
166a20e94efd570aec2b517677f6d813
1d06a1ea8697a12967f74513b67ed2b4193b447a
describe
'97352' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTO' 'sip-files00148.jpg'
04517806ef669be0220f58e173e34205
e832dbf1b054e6b2998a76859e8c2f1dcf1fcfc8
describe
'11243' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTP' 'sip-files00148.pro'
11675a04489be57ae388e76b6a763b3d
571621c1778b70deae2504dc87a8cc67d2a157ee
describe
'28031' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTQ' 'sip-files00148.QC.jpg'
4c00acfc34ebb97053c71b5d462a3aab
b3fa97317a0372e03e5bed9864e16b788cf990cd
'2011-11-14T12:00:41-05:00'
describe
'4647504' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTR' 'sip-files00148.tif'
db6f1f0d2e3466ed7520d0fce76bbdc7
d895a44a5989f5efcd1e8ff4b1263e2ed0ce62d9
describe
'451' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTS' 'sip-files00148.txt'
6f0c1065a9cd25752fd0e63d2996f1e0
f79923969c35f7bab2dd765eb052366895162342
'2011-11-14T11:56:30-05:00'
describe
'7477' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTT' 'sip-files00148thm.jpg'
7336851ad250210790342ea6c77b173a
bebde2fd7efc81e21d8828e21e79cf3c966a8b66
'2011-11-14T11:45:45-05:00'
describe
'587259' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTU' 'sip-files00149.jp2'
ccc9d3a9a20b8324c61c8c1650463cb9
ad7c697c5b4e76d4d76ac7b1b9d02b61e18d4383
'2011-11-14T11:57:33-05:00'
describe
'111645' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTV' 'sip-files00149.jpg'
ef5ef0960f61a12b002d514f7fc5a675
0b92123353a473a654f67ce8065c6e1680efdaf1
'2011-11-14T11:51:08-05:00'
describe
'52605' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTW' 'sip-files00149.pro'
5e63ca064aacaf0e1dfc9b44a1a71cdf
74728f28d846ca1ea106b92cf49ec82952dbe882
'2011-11-14T11:50:53-05:00'
describe
'33273' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTX' 'sip-files00149.QC.jpg'
bae7214a7c295788124b6948986914b2
03f08f85dea2fb1bb14df5266f43853c5b0b1083
describe
'4710232' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTY' 'sip-files00149.tif'
7fab09aca777f92b5e098d4cffd53951
2f618ce07417a6adf55a894e1306d56e1bbc9e79
'2011-11-14T11:55:48-05:00'
describe
'2246' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLTZ' 'sip-files00149.txt'
a9bd645a7793fc52c74c92276458c56a
e6f43c69439fc8a8fa4b910b4bdbfc8e59c1c432
describe
'7770' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUA' 'sip-files00149thm.jpg'
6da43ba4ee852bbf1c8f84267d944aac
351cd24d4bdea9934ab2d59688893645c75f89b1
'2011-11-14T11:44:15-05:00'
describe
'591423' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUB' 'sip-files00150.jp2'
065f0fc2a4bc9c765ff9602a0245e451
9a9eab2af2c03560e3a364c4ba550c5f13521906
'2011-11-14T12:05:13-05:00'
describe
'105410' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUC' 'sip-files00150.jpg'
37c51ccf5d8997934cd11c8e3871e29b
00a984a0e8352256082a2ccf43ebc21cf1d219f4
'2011-11-14T12:01:42-05:00'
describe
'53116' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUD' 'sip-files00150.pro'
35aa695691b6fa865bf696795e5d092b
254a3f6ced1df48d604aede218c2c74f4f9d448e
describe
'30614' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUE' 'sip-files00150.QC.jpg'
2845c486ab3de2751b2dfe8de678eb06
eded576110b6017894b190539d78397f540d6094
'2011-11-14T11:52:48-05:00'
describe
'4743900' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUF' 'sip-files00150.tif'
87b12747e8d9b717f6e2eb7aab5bbb7e
d344419a6b1d5e58c777ca881f5f1ea3cab6106c
'2011-11-14T11:48:46-05:00'
describe
'2101' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUG' 'sip-files00150.txt'
802a3606ee531e5fe363d366aaac7a62
cfb667aff4bda8bedab48a79dda239e9f97fbf57
describe
'7191' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUH' 'sip-files00150thm.jpg'
83aede427c4b0bf6f7147414f73f7609
0007aeace6d130c16f6115690f9ca9cac33c4dd0
'2011-11-14T11:48:08-05:00'
describe
'582890' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUI' 'sip-files00151.jp2'
f9524f89e7ba9b66f45aa3aca0cf6885
71fc00de8a411c4af19c76fac7d45c217a74e779
describe
'107526' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUJ' 'sip-files00151.jpg'
0aad100a6d37254f11ecca4480ba39af
7152524ba0ca41163cbccf573d923444bb53dacf
describe
'53709' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUK' 'sip-files00151.pro'
b8af10f9d463dde5bde72b7a328a6279
920c6fcecf60cd452def58b92e6a3450b2c28daa
'2011-11-14T12:08:17-05:00'
describe
'31305' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUL' 'sip-files00151.QC.jpg'
84380526c773d071ab61420b65cc07f3
3beb3193a3d1e37224e9c3b66fe25418c568cced
'2011-11-14T12:06:16-05:00'
describe
'4676104' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUM' 'sip-files00151.tif'
03c47a1d773fb7029bd7d2bd2d26a94a
8b627df24e569c5222bec330f756543cd411ddc0
'2011-11-14T12:06:06-05:00'
describe
'2293' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUN' 'sip-files00151.txt'
0ad93e01d91de8b54342bfb7489b85b5
03ce0248a721f41d7673767d1bfa01b74ef2dba2
'2011-11-14T12:02:38-05:00'
describe
'7257' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUO' 'sip-files00151thm.jpg'
d321aced912244618fcd1af5d0ced2a1
1f369d28afae31c9f7d76304959873ddc1b5ae59
'2011-11-14T11:50:25-05:00'
describe
'569590' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUP' 'sip-files00152.jp2'
c9b171fa917491b856590aea374c0c63
026f592195f58665f3f3e4c9dd4f34af6bd175a1
'2011-11-14T12:08:14-05:00'
describe
'114450' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUQ' 'sip-files00152.jpg'
2811d9f84ec319004fda4ee15452490f
cee48ddea896ab85a562a5e2e6aa6a97aed6b71a
describe
'51068' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUR' 'sip-files00152.pro'
6fde006587e48f2bdf8f3758a8c07362
3c4908921d20713d2a4342c9498fa8ea82848927
'2011-11-14T12:04:49-05:00'
describe
'34301' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUS' 'sip-files00152.QC.jpg'
acf78119b5d4a7548d9677b67337af27
2570e1ea1b6a566b0ea2fd6182f973f9985f36fd
describe
'4569104' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUT' 'sip-files00152.tif'
fb86ee6adfa1603111737283d1a1508c
12c1d81b0dc86cde3e7570b27f8872f4fed35ffe
'2011-11-14T11:50:51-05:00'
describe
'2034' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUU' 'sip-files00152.txt'
3457fe9269d9c0ce0081c48c46e5774d
c29523a29b27e9890a4181aca5cb44aa9498d815
describe
'7965' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUV' 'sip-files00152thm.jpg'
def7437dc8a5b1b60e8f9907b8570e43
f7ad4d30eec8c560f4e34f304380458aebb65312
'2011-11-14T11:45:19-05:00'
describe
'602613' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUW' 'sip-files00153.jp2'
ecccc3ff0797a953824edf9d008c2724
62c980b9254b52af46782fe6f9c9de986448da3b
'2011-11-14T11:48:17-05:00'
describe
'107778' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUX' 'sip-files00153.jpg'
3ea99772f2eb2e745b4ebc764debc49f
8987910ddd005d49577d49059f8b821f47aad41a
describe
'53188' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUY' 'sip-files00153.pro'
9c6099727d86eedfe95d0c3d47aa036c
655d428608be4f91967c5524739df2482c240535
'2011-11-14T11:54:59-05:00'
describe
'32111' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLUZ' 'sip-files00153.QC.jpg'
6dd3c6f6c9439a5660cedb7193f04181
cd484e54353f4ad7eaae0628eccef6e912be8b35
describe
'4832820' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVA' 'sip-files00153.tif'
f1ef994d805902384b1191ed80e11b18
392d450a9b516a7dc425cc6cb66ae84770e95858
'2011-11-14T11:58:48-05:00'
describe
'2092' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVB' 'sip-files00153.txt'
767e517ca3f5d77489ebfd55fad87b6e
772fae0ceb7a5b48cfb89eb63f33d2e1f9bc0a31
'2011-11-14T12:00:20-05:00'
describe
'7414' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVC' 'sip-files00153thm.jpg'
6b8e77a1e80d47d328ee34e3852a1372
da72028af97c5d013aa9d6cb7ec370a08887676a
describe
'608686' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVD' 'sip-files00154.jp2'
8f3a5614b2583c3538ee4114f3eb6c1d
30d37b0232cafa9df641f2240bf0e9add7a9e2b6
'2011-11-14T11:50:34-05:00'
describe
'94083' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVE' 'sip-files00154.jpg'
01ea1a57f1545b84ab9f4cac632e596e
70a07d28be7b7511cedcddce6416e8d5b7d0e335
'2011-11-14T12:03:39-05:00'
describe
'48734' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVF' 'sip-files00154.pro'
504c76befa4b3af8afa42b2704d81f6d
f98024cdef059ce5dcd677f615559b4a3d79c53c
'2011-11-14T11:58:21-05:00'
describe
'29357' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVG' 'sip-files00154.QC.jpg'
d40e3f9415525a3b124fa159181b8c9b
d0ff2721e56f69e314ce3a68255bcc1e12695d9b
'2011-11-14T12:11:19-05:00'
describe
'4881656' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVH' 'sip-files00154.tif'
93a4140d6aca97f7b7b854c25159a8de
09ff213296c11d17c944201235ba9babdaf22291
describe
'1943' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVI' 'sip-files00154.txt'
a1e4aafa853fb80d76e17c39719ac04d
c560f3244ccb5d4b0df783226588ca7beac391a8
'2011-11-14T12:04:15-05:00'
describe
'6877' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVJ' 'sip-files00154thm.jpg'
48376f926dbb6c49c9b91eb6f41f23c3
e8f5807fa0ed6c1e8b33eb51009b238b7428607c
describe
'593994' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVK' 'sip-files00155.jp2'
2bb3beafa8bc03aeb08c836ff9c142b4
d86b71962d7ddbcd19e230b0436d92d5c93fe268
describe
'100574' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVL' 'sip-files00155.jpg'
07dd3acc2f8d7c9d0410393b46e6f0dd
ae678b60c32ec9aebd9192a80deea24973e30522
'2011-11-14T12:07:03-05:00'
describe
'53113' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVM' 'sip-files00155.pro'
1bfd614df40c9c70460633533880030a
8c80efb8bafc3b155cedde9ac2d518e2e0dfa042
describe
'30874' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVN' 'sip-files00155.QC.jpg'
633eaffe836933e7e09301f79acfdc59
0c898d1eef7f640e51c625c86a17a21c31f783b2
describe
'4764292' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVO' 'sip-files00155.tif'
b62ee67af8e371a0f8d7c71cee01e640
d19ecf7b7ae85e09e5e3fa42aabb0134df9026e2
'2011-11-14T11:47:48-05:00'
describe
'2276' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVP' 'sip-files00155.txt'
c8eafedde6fe8b23ce85bd7484fa0f28
ec01c8e99db7f6da6cdd41fc34d9ee875a8853a0
describe
'6888' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVQ' 'sip-files00155thm.jpg'
451ce55900ee7ac1649a44cfd9ff3590
1795d9c1cdd12d30cd88583cc35cb828c3931bb6
describe
'599399' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVR' 'sip-files00156.jp2'
e42d546bfd93d5167bac4a66915716f2
52b00fd6631f3b53ad7396b0b2311f078e0301ed
describe
'105916' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVS' 'sip-files00156.jpg'
480a41328ab06921d07255a04b2cca96
b403425e3e2613993ba19246ee0c481084bac759
'2011-11-14T11:57:24-05:00'
describe
'55144' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVT' 'sip-files00156.pro'
56bbc6b736c10b28b23fc974c9b42233
b4194f984baaf0ca2e62a6be96a4d84142483efc
describe
'30495' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVU' 'sip-files00156.QC.jpg'
d5b2b502163960b81684a462da989c18
59f7520a804cfba75c6db8d4ef786bf624ca9036
'2011-11-14T11:55:58-05:00'
describe
'4808192' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVV' 'sip-files00156.tif'
c558f5248ead44c280c176492d06e992
6cd001fa8cf2b8699cc29c3f8209270e836fd12e
'2011-11-14T11:59:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVW' 'sip-files00156.txt'
c1ecaa5891852f17459359e33fb33fec
c242f337272893f3f97a35b651ff6368c7b7e42a
describe
'6950' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVX' 'sip-files00156thm.jpg'
e46e2debdb4850188f5985b12e28f494
f4a16a1acbd57d93fcce48d3e5e3e128504542dc
describe
'586007' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVY' 'sip-files00157.jp2'
6c0dc6a12ec1d4b92117a9f35a7962de
f687b611d97b07959705b047148dbaf551f4c748
'2011-11-14T12:02:55-05:00'
describe
'99557' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLVZ' 'sip-files00157.jpg'
38101b3a6d4c7e887119dae5147bdf4a
281ecedf5488fc92d13e1ebd25ae6246930ef7cd
describe
'23942' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWA' 'sip-files00157.pro'
7155b003be251d7f51c1546a3b89289a
90e813c26f224494d3fe920a18ef7308f18035ca
'2011-11-14T11:51:21-05:00'
describe
'27646' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWB' 'sip-files00157.QC.jpg'
de919f15853ffbcb8f10c7d82dbfddaf
16b7d305c721860e91affde71efd0217c01d6643
describe
'4700300' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWC' 'sip-files00157.tif'
f20915dc1347113db4ea2a4cce5349de
f7ca9fe8b7d67934a4ef50e1322593e88842e385
describe
'1002' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWD' 'sip-files00157.txt'
06001e3eec5604efb6e34d55789d15d6
abb28c4df25fd143addaa923cb1ac79abf9f4fcc
describe
Invalid character
'6901' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWE' 'sip-files00157thm.jpg'
443f851f654f6d5bc6c9b4317d1dfd96
43729017913e8599f63c9f81ced6a13ddb5cdea3
describe
'571165' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWF' 'sip-files00158.jp2'
9bc1aed1c7d7eabe675e6f1699c9b281
fb8128d8ade0305f8b3e48c4272c98db99de46e4
describe
'108776' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWG' 'sip-files00158.jpg'
f7c8a15488a25aabee3e00dbe38e26b0
ea25a8f3e664679f3ff525585edbc6c9f42a373a
describe
'51953' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWH' 'sip-files00158.pro'
e0177cb94952c95b16733ecc650ef657
085bcfaa998f28e5b7670acb0389a856b9af0d9d
describe
'33529' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWI' 'sip-files00158.QC.jpg'
8fea4e3db26a2358770d22dd5866bf7b
3596879336c9142349c48a6d067e3c31a5981e7e
'2011-11-14T12:02:37-05:00'
describe
'4582704' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWJ' 'sip-files00158.tif'
4d349f0a6f734fa65ffa2417416afcdd
c21be585972b583ac6305c3d47294a8157d255f3
describe
'2107' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWK' 'sip-files00158.txt'
6ccd0917d82301967679df365d8c9cf1
b26b5d965995959b305845b3a5f1d4b0d3246338
'2011-11-14T11:54:47-05:00'
describe
'7988' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWL' 'sip-files00158thm.jpg'
82cc5dae4c67c8a4dd39351076482264
428ae9b38e03019f2d8b301c9ede65399e49b86d
'2011-11-14T12:09:59-05:00'
describe
'551056' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWM' 'sip-files00159.jp2'
47797fc9b60d7f614529a6937de7d4fb
2a333fec8dd8a2ba10e1905fcbd694c8182187f4
describe
'120408' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWN' 'sip-files00159.jpg'
56934e5b44665422edff4d971af348a7
c69254f7bce996f381958b94d93d4e125efbd001
'2011-11-14T11:45:43-05:00'
describe
'51326' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWO' 'sip-files00159.pro'
9dfa6078869a016200de23dcad1f9c38
55c6a117ae62408dc7e7cc79c407eb05aec8f79e
'2011-11-14T11:50:28-05:00'
describe
'34771' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWP' 'sip-files00159.QC.jpg'
3784d7dc8cc135c450b77a38ab6dc3ea
0d6f0e8a5b0c823953dcdab416064969d108322b
'2011-11-14T12:09:20-05:00'
describe
'4421236' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWQ' 'sip-files00159.tif'
6fd9ddab6ab4c96093e0df2275a77a4e
724110c75c95ff4ceeb1c65e7257c5ecec5a4f18
describe
'2238' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWR' 'sip-files00159.txt'
893f191e34832532484ecf20e9c339d2
18e8d2599bb59304ed23af221a3811cc13675f7b
describe
'8134' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWS' 'sip-files00159thm.jpg'
6aa3b882d8c576ea70af9871db6c4070
9ae576feb46ba3aa195b6f500370fc4cfcf8f47f
describe
'570357' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWT' 'sip-files00160.jp2'
fc8f1a6ba4064e504d86f4a3fc0861b0
23bdb9e7631cbdbac16209b0895ccd2bd4dd58cc
describe
'121318' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWU' 'sip-files00160.jpg'
df09687e751010beeeafe3f82395c26f
333a4f362fe9164bb4116bcc4f7f2dc8b172ff81
describe
'56111' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWV' 'sip-files00160.pro'
08a5c89df4a4cfa12522546c3fefa3de
6116b3db24948b28169bcda05d656f49eda406dc
describe
'36567' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWW' 'sip-files00160.QC.jpg'
e1e824b9ab5539cff2d70f1f55528cdb
7d7f4e3734299ad130dda3ee55d6abdcc847ec6d
describe
'4575496' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWX' 'sip-files00160.tif'
eb4171cd0467bb822d8d41eda46f5f01
e044fa649012568d30d398f45ffb66db1c4e8298
'2011-11-14T11:58:10-05:00'
describe
'2228' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWY' 'sip-files00160.txt'
11993d8dd1725e44c506d6dd7259b165
8090ebb8fd56445a7e12fa3b8d63b2ef4377beb9
'2011-11-14T11:44:29-05:00'
describe
'8120' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLWZ' 'sip-files00160thm.jpg'
11c7053dd583806a8f47f307b1a9f493
91bb28794213f75d19cb627132012826f0e3b134
'2011-11-14T11:46:13-05:00'
describe
'546377' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXA' 'sip-files00161.jp2'
f39ade6a7264cc750ebd72380dc114a8
70657c771629f07a013b09136ac3bf52a6d3e4a4
describe
'108582' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXB' 'sip-files00161.jpg'
0802bef079d0a76264226679bf5b1942
d05d5d66078a6b73c91281f102f767fb8666bd57
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXC' 'sip-files00161.pro'
7a28b8fe1e53c96e84c6896cf24845a8
f2da60cea237e7b12028d124196f4208d2004bd4
describe
'32544' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXD' 'sip-files00161.QC.jpg'
ca27b51958d6f0b772a95d05319f11f2
5ed05ee4b1642f1ab622824ee21ca45f2d1a0115
'2011-11-14T12:05:32-05:00'
describe
'4384224' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXE' 'sip-files00161.tif'
aa49b8a38cb3f6a09fddcef4f70733f5
fa24fad37eab0da2ad1c72a04f5e8312c0c467b5
describe
'2294' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXF' 'sip-files00161.txt'
3e14b5c6232f8643cce1d9c59a42b6b6
aa4d1412d6ac179e68cfbb3d0b7a78a7cd988836
describe
'7450' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXG' 'sip-files00161thm.jpg'
3fa3647926fa17b1b0a488f25dec05f2
0ddd17a89bd07f6c987dcbc4f6964d3f501116ad
'2011-11-14T12:09:55-05:00'
describe
'577595' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXH' 'sip-files00162.jp2'
066d9beec7333975c5c22ceefee042d5
693d58c2f70a99c4b14be4e795be35a2f14ea836
describe
'113758' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXI' 'sip-files00162.jpg'
7830fe670476a176ffe9bfce1b049d8e
3c76d03e7f1807d09320005cb6f0355750097316
'2011-11-14T11:44:43-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXJ' 'sip-files00162.pro'
417550c371983372144916e9a48d950e
1c4208096908c943fb2904024996cecb2cc245c5
'2011-11-14T12:01:35-05:00'
describe
'33233' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXK' 'sip-files00162.QC.jpg'
a6c3bb1fb0c9c25bb904bae3e84e8bd7
fc65f33522983274d8f245416e957d7b3230c54e
'2011-11-14T12:04:58-05:00'
describe
'4633860' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXL' 'sip-files00162.tif'
83c53acdef8a30255bb6feefde130db7
4dfa4c1ee732c6bd0b106af33607bda501499a55
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXM' 'sip-files00162.txt'
6ad766c191fffe85fc7893866bb209d4
e30283bced67ce663a7aafa8b64c851cefa61c6f
'2011-11-14T11:50:57-05:00'
describe
'7920' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXN' 'sip-files00162thm.jpg'
3ab7d8266242974c28f18835c209485c
36e569805012b842514fb25a11da2210499f1bf1
describe
'567576' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXO' 'sip-files00163.jp2'
d19a9fee9a903af09407474c3421309f
f6c273f9244a7a76a9a84a0a423373e348d6aca5
'2011-11-14T11:59:44-05:00'
describe
'110890' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXP' 'sip-files00163.jpg'
8a46b0c7402b4455be60499eb9e7e1f3
13a5172ab1d6358329968ec7564d263adb7fe85e
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXQ' 'sip-files00163.pro'
eab37543d25a5f516a8c6e300393f522
61a911622bfd3cdd2ed74fe3a2daceb7e0b34dda
'2011-11-14T11:50:03-05:00'
describe
'33580' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXR' 'sip-files00163.QC.jpg'
a27dbccd31620ccfb52aafea0b6308a4
3406edbfe5a3eeffade3b959422ed59c87b9a843
describe
'4553568' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXS' 'sip-files00163.tif'
3cf3786d06356509ff0024f81c0f4fea
7829d1dd7f53b3705a94e7d4fce6fb198343f514
describe
'2173' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXT' 'sip-files00163.txt'
d8dd34e170a3c9ccef7c3d36b867e362
cd2e5e1cf8f2980da4e7540027f804e2879be14c
describe
'7913' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXU' 'sip-files00163thm.jpg'
0409728c43b367db760232297c913414
5094d9952bed03ad8125e6c556231655235b2ae5
describe
'585528' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXV' 'sip-files00164.jp2'
98407743149d76b6f273d3a896584f25
e8a9cac18b41196612bc20cb8093efa763e13e93
describe
'108990' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXW' 'sip-files00164.jpg'
1953ad1c6a27dfac69876638990d352e
daa0a26b2b6e5f9bbb82b2705fcb69a08250297f
describe
'52992' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXX' 'sip-files00164.pro'
d204ff4c2c5392453458a7755e31b71d
c3fd0fe0a871277ddb129e2abb593ccd6c5ce7cb
'2011-11-14T12:09:40-05:00'
describe
'32889' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXY' 'sip-files00164.QC.jpg'
97b02cc49315e696ccd755cea33b9fb0
307d241f742039686213684763ea3600d4b1d9de
describe
'4697140' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLXZ' 'sip-files00164.tif'
26fe4cd13bfd4ea45975f569d6d4e729
d90dc76b5500775148e9f8e134577d425162a453
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYA' 'sip-files00164.txt'
fa897512383f179987374305e2a4bc63
4d30c6bf57237df3516f2bd81aceaaef87f03578
describe
'7478' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYB' 'sip-files00164thm.jpg'
6cc6317b58597aa63ac917b32af18510
90532f5b388c276fe380afc7b05f64ca55ecd747
'2011-11-14T12:11:58-05:00'
describe
'607271' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYC' 'sip-files00165.jp2'
5a4460d3adb4019c40221ee5c3991bc8
028acdca8909644e3c1620d13318b82a64d793b6
describe
'109922' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYD' 'sip-files00165.jpg'
b47e001fd13d115deeee8fd7577359cd
ba5d13d75f2b135f73afed73ff8da6f52f5d72b3
describe
'54319' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYE' 'sip-files00165.pro'
dc5d8647e4dca5d8a25ef46a2b12c784
dcffad4cc72e5c062d275f1146388fc82c75eb1e
'2011-11-14T11:58:05-05:00'
describe
'31596' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYF' 'sip-files00165.QC.jpg'
a5efd0cd1499050c128a95140fd94766
3067c428cb216224ee64647f94382247da532e6d
'2011-11-14T11:53:38-05:00'
describe
'4871068' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYG' 'sip-files00165.tif'
29b4762e62d2b67dcf807941dc65d95d
158899b9eea7655d003697031af9effaffae2c04
describe
'2320' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYH' 'sip-files00165.txt'
7b58502b148919be5f9981e092bbe2bb
cb3b9a37e5dcf6fd3133b7467280e5f30c281453
describe
'7121' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYI' 'sip-files00165thm.jpg'
f643fc02298ecc104ef12b7c829f9296
97dc003e12902186279b6f87053e865c2ae8c4c0
'2011-11-14T11:55:50-05:00'
describe
'588685' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYJ' 'sip-files00166.jp2'
8f1c174d0a9641e5a8a6a6de61deaf34
abf4b36d3b3755c075d3e17b40b3be34b0c382bf
describe
'112189' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYK' 'sip-files00166.jpg'
2853badb7fa9b6df16c9b3746a9e1991
4c64644d4d42cad73e641ff2bc4e640e7b74c06f
describe
'55183' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYL' 'sip-files00166.pro'
fdb71666ff9870569dbc00bba2cc4282
bda79ff548e4fbb97a1b3f7dadf66c8c2b1d2f97
describe
'32348' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYM' 'sip-files00166.QC.jpg'
6b2e68c6f4686d091f3de9199e261370
74bd9a85b61db36ffedc0ef83c189c1a51d69086
describe
'4722376' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYN' 'sip-files00166.tif'
611b8682a58b3287d97148691f3b25c3
c2ad6fabb4f34a81c74d8acad4649c439aa5e1d8
'2011-11-14T11:44:56-05:00'
describe
'2205' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYO' 'sip-files00166.txt'
fd1ed8637403a3ca6e0860e710bf2d91
952961253badf9be578eb7280db07621c3ed583e
'2011-11-14T11:54:48-05:00'
describe
'7642' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYP' 'sip-files00166thm.jpg'
f8931c946f2adf6f13ac4ec8d3f35f65
96ce962cd7fc912fb151281ce572b6f1ebced9fd
'2011-11-14T11:49:23-05:00'
describe
'603716' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYQ' 'sip-files00167.jp2'
29bf49ebd1c66c97c94dae2a42aaadd1
36721117bdc9875bf38141104c5018a5c99e5256
describe
'108477' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYR' 'sip-files00167.jpg'
7b1e92467e6bf1ffe8977602d30fc168
910571316842d2e39a2d31a24c5274b9d0bde471
describe
'53325' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYS' 'sip-files00167.pro'
40190dc9b31adf886ba924ba56c2fb9c
f1408fe490e1c599e843e6aea0d9b88d4f143134
describe
'32475' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYT' 'sip-files00167.QC.jpg'
06cf6a22499371ecfc046574caaf7cda
786f7c7c09b36c64f0c36157206636ab4fefdd3c
describe
'4842600' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYU' 'sip-files00167.tif'
756667ae8951288c0640deabf210da0f
307dafe60ea82eadaaead52a72a4f244f5d55e37
'2011-11-14T12:00:33-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYV' 'sip-files00167.txt'
e5d06938b023ec573512c824c2ab957b
d0ef0c3c8eaf592ef27c9a4c2bd8466669242c43
describe
'7551' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYW' 'sip-files00167thm.jpg'
8c45fe3330a8a450c6ea0c4c68d31285
4bb7b89bad947469edb800d46847b2850f918c25
describe
'615628' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYX' 'sip-files00168.jp2'
68588d4ef7b110561aee3d311fa59a2d
4d67fba0f55ad2039ff00a258147e954df2a96f2
'2011-11-14T11:58:02-05:00'
describe
'105495' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYY' 'sip-files00168.jpg'
93dbea560c4d098528e32594e2ac5ab0
e2a38cdcac5efb5141b1d95808e9961c9b89007c
describe
'53274' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLYZ' 'sip-files00168.pro'
1fee9041b578b2960c9aa3eba36abac1
72cd3cae44d6ec2ac06abae1d339722a8e4bdeae
describe
'31134' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZA' 'sip-files00168.QC.jpg'
701789f543f799857c5b232eeea9dfe9
928e6491b635d7f7e89d27322e597c05d08b5215
'2011-11-14T11:45:17-05:00'
describe
'4937340' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZB' 'sip-files00168.tif'
ea54e7a1851bbed74c208ac7620c6f6b
3bda4b098270aa41645a88afd6707ae6fb054835
'2011-11-14T11:47:53-05:00'
describe
'2103' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZC' 'sip-files00168.txt'
c617abce38d1c04e6d32d6843704ce1a
77e80f832515d565cb1d23ab8996e00c516f674b
describe
'6769' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZD' 'sip-files00168thm.jpg'
505ae0bc112cb54c985766695386e964
923d5b0e06b5a861f4fc1a7d35fd4213531d7671
'2011-11-14T12:07:10-05:00'
describe
'624474' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZE' 'sip-files00169.jp2'
72f129a659a2bdf2db44cf94aa4ff963
bdb93b5ef29d93b626209d2c25c15939316798ce
describe
'83587' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZF' 'sip-files00169.jpg'
3587df11bacc7224f30b4203d1eb9393
bead75d248154bfc791e043d89130abd53cecec9
'2011-11-14T12:04:21-05:00'
describe
'40462' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZG' 'sip-files00169.pro'
f5ba26c3afa3720ab8728900b0ff51d5
49ac842d6060a0916dfea64d71bca9333c86e701
'2011-11-14T12:08:31-05:00'
describe
'25565' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZH' 'sip-files00169.QC.jpg'
74481a2ad384b653ffe1c14f86a412cb
2ddcd0b19d21ebf64c2776c734b20ba77dffb7d9
'2011-11-14T12:05:04-05:00'
describe
'5007848' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZI' 'sip-files00169.tif'
ad8f4f7f9a0525288152cf3e73e3f7bf
024dfe91f95e9c43dd537660108db08ef58df0ce
'2011-11-14T11:54:19-05:00'
describe
'1720' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZJ' 'sip-files00169.txt'
3c52203d3c8901d9f39e8dca46ae6ff0
e01facf3b7cdce62497d988ce66e6328aeca1bee
'2011-11-14T11:51:59-05:00'
describe
'6399' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZK' 'sip-files00169thm.jpg'
037b6925c95aab84cf69561334cdc095
a33ab872f3f8763303f63ea3b9c61baf7e2e1ed7
'2011-11-14T12:03:24-05:00'
describe
'611417' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZL' 'sip-files00170.jp2'
dcdfe363c11a20f3b3fe5d194f58acc1
82f04cb66c53cb90d9a8ca49d281237216b24125
describe
'77471' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZM' 'sip-files00170.jpg'
d9fca173fc6322ef95e14586c6d6902e
955fa565c990febbaec55dc63c6a6d5bc3b2700d
describe
'30744' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZN' 'sip-files00170.pro'
faba293a505acceb179d30283585f7bb
6719dd3368ab5f0245f97be307cefbd2f0c27528
'2011-11-14T11:51:12-05:00'
describe
'24673' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZO' 'sip-files00170.QC.jpg'
d7feec57df3c8e88da433ee37dd5e080
442fea03a0f0dc054029f9892eb297ef4dd431d2
'2011-11-14T11:52:38-05:00'
describe
'4904520' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZP' 'sip-files00170.tif'
d2578f8837279174bc02e53a9c0793bd
6731a7d53570b50dfcdd3b6823dbea97315fb3b5
describe
'1532' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZQ' 'sip-files00170.txt'
86c74379356a584fdc65e83b6a54fc7c
431e54e82232adb6a1fdbdd6175dfc8688830913
describe
'6334' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZR' 'sip-files00170thm.jpg'
1fe2f2b0e73b7e7e4958d222b8741dc3
bcc2332136b450aee3e3f2b01918477a767e970b
'2011-11-14T11:53:59-05:00'
describe
'574261' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZS' 'sip-files00171.jp2'
449c4b03c1a93e8fdf241ed4f8161d20
a5e739b4097dbe23fd31f37fb1d0acd2b845c8f0
'2011-11-14T12:02:06-05:00'
describe
'109913' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZT' 'sip-files00171.jpg'
01d5bdf3d3c818bc8dbb11ea4354eeff
7dbefbcb322bdf783d2d98b0ed1cd22a860e5382
describe
'52857' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZU' 'sip-files00171.pro'
2d49f8639690037edd81fe221c9a737d
64dc32fded946630cddcaf68aa9089ef9d37dc81
'2011-11-14T12:06:02-05:00'
describe
'33535' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZV' 'sip-files00171.QC.jpg'
b503f29d898f515e3b96dfc42cf86ccd
0ed2acfee7039868cc98bf86565559af962fb66d
'2011-11-14T11:46:59-05:00'
describe
'4607504' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZW' 'sip-files00171.tif'
d0e24bce75ad85945613c25edcdae60f
970d352f64cc4075c657db3c1475005abf3f8dff
'2011-11-14T11:56:12-05:00'
describe
'2305' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZX' 'sip-files00171.txt'
8a8a8a3ecf30534c2b169958297ecf8d
23b97f1217cb2888cc4cf21a3bae7e8a32949773
'2011-11-14T11:48:43-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'7593' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZY' 'sip-files00171thm.jpg'
43ee8598a8b96f03ef8541f4fca13b93
1ed8517727f67fa278dae044123655cb1da69ce2
describe
'601367' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABLZZ' 'sip-files00172.jp2'
a303c19274bce198246d12b035784fea
a962b5155c3ad6d35dcac316da12762fe3f3365d
'2011-11-14T12:06:09-05:00'
describe
'111880' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAA' 'sip-files00172.jpg'
0f431da654ccc515e4e8f1de29d94685
9a4a747081d1cf60525db862173dc1cd3c42aaff
describe
'53327' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAB' 'sip-files00172.pro'
fe84f4e00e9c7aeebe3a657b8569a4b0
f1386c287c57b60cca0faef0515de2ec830cf7e1
'2011-11-14T11:51:53-05:00'
describe
'33052' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAC' 'sip-files00172.QC.jpg'
d8502ae54607801002b0e3aeb73dbe7b
105216cfe642b02d00dfc34e8ab1748e88f25af5
'2011-11-14T11:50:02-05:00'
describe
'4823628' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAD' 'sip-files00172.tif'
831dc87e7fc10dddb81eba3d0be630c8
6409604e9cd49ce6ddb8978d4855d99e92b243f1
'2011-11-14T11:47:33-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAE' 'sip-files00172.txt'
129c7a64b61bca9ec545f7e49d644407
f2aed758d4952d8ddf035b2f57bc5d8ac48a5af8
describe
'7829' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAF' 'sip-files00172thm.jpg'
7528c8da42dd03bc91d9b07187587de9
d8e2d8af6e5aa5955ac9c4e6dbf9db995dd7b93d
describe
'593617' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAG' 'sip-files00173.jp2'
41ad8dfd0f8e0cfa69c40f43e334f459
ca34d433b5e9a28217da07582d74c0cd90274d44
'2011-11-14T11:58:34-05:00'
describe
'110705' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAH' 'sip-files00173.jpg'
475fefba43d61ad2f60883eb1ba9a5a5
cf786c91e30657980a90aa65faf1f7e68044b79e
'2011-11-14T12:04:24-05:00'
describe
'54358' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAI' 'sip-files00173.pro'
39e05188a5b2d1ba459b8c081552ec8d
b52ee2270a1562d2f339203cdb4ed871af4b389a
describe
'32416' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAJ' 'sip-files00173.QC.jpg'
2806c7c05fb0cae4a1e98d6eada66596
a6046cae91481d79acb7bcff595388a6559c85d8
describe
'4761012' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAK' 'sip-files00173.tif'
35165b19732dafef397cfe27a0b60805
7bb3f51c0ac7381d5950771c46d1634990993bac
describe
'2348' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAL' 'sip-files00173.txt'
805f211d67cc759d823aa3995d2b9fb8
4b6a2865ac3771b343d263f1015b1b7c675965ea
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAM' 'sip-files00173thm.jpg'
b945af26d8ed1f508fbedfffad1a793f
d49b32c4ed03d37b46ff816ee64340366d64ad04
'2011-11-14T11:45:33-05:00'
describe
'585040' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAN' 'sip-files00174.jp2'
a75698052ef5fd225703fee9e9ff7e98
39ff1926020f8d92d2939bdf7ad1bc8a094dafc5
describe
'99431' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAO' 'sip-files00174.jpg'
a950e6c23cc96ff0c7eb2989bfb861d6
4d6a502b790c677f907e1717a424c9a70d6cd075
describe
'47490' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAP' 'sip-files00174.pro'
1c0738ae787c23b1110f7818ebb0f796
f979ff6d3cf5aa404e455fd64f8b8fa380e2ef61
describe
'31882' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAQ' 'sip-files00174.QC.jpg'
67b13b8fcb2bf3dc21e2c7704353b33a
56ccce3a61788d6c06de1e78403f902584c41575
describe
'4692268' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAR' 'sip-files00174.tif'
8b8cf76a5df5813c00930fe62f4ec5a7
d9d80c4e59ee05df740f3d50fca4cd82c5273985
describe
'1883' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAS' 'sip-files00174.txt'
5fd5c78d8a52044c78c937545dc6e836
08b36a6927c15bd530bf28ffb46c9fc2e4747557
'2011-11-14T11:44:09-05:00'
describe
'7867' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAT' 'sip-files00174thm.jpg'
dbf6fb23aee3c9cad641ff3f93e123b1
532a699a3a1824dea51d2de8f58f9a0189d787e8
'2011-11-14T12:01:11-05:00'
describe
'565048' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAU' 'sip-files00175.jp2'
0c634c8b193cb4d4926fc509990ab08a
305482bb98c8c18fb52d308e1cd8e61ec8163ed7
'2011-11-14T12:00:15-05:00'
describe
'115790' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAV' 'sip-files00175.jpg'
9d865e74318bf3e68cd72330d2957720
1e05adbf2e5177083478fc3e37b6b2113c6227a7
describe
'50143' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAW' 'sip-files00175.pro'
86996c6f8cf891d32a51ac802c2dd017
fb95ef714a253f42fad81adf343c8e8bd55d364c
'2011-11-14T12:09:16-05:00'
describe
'34288' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAX' 'sip-files00175.QC.jpg'
524378e13c2ee35d084441ce7167344f
0cd2b3822dc2ebb6bbd45ee2571c627f745ddfc1
describe
'4532828' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAY' 'sip-files00175.tif'
056d95b8bd6a5ab15848ef24501ab4bd
0bb02a9d574c931dcd8dea7f295bd151f8a809f8
'2011-11-14T12:02:32-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMAZ' 'sip-files00175.txt'
6d15586bc924bffd424e1c47cea26563
08b17768b7cdc64e98931d400419b52ba86ce957
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBA' 'sip-files00175thm.jpg'
106d6de1efdd9fc241726d2b99d88d64
eabc4652764a61f7acde55c58af07871898df102
'2011-11-14T11:50:33-05:00'
describe
'551768' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBB' 'sip-files00176.jp2'
526a2fba7be64a8e1542edc60a95dd18
8f36387e6a57433f7df20eca558c4fef4d591421
'2011-11-14T11:46:45-05:00'
describe
'114959' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBC' 'sip-files00176.jpg'
3713595a5ece0ce22c20269de9a80096
5deaa724e91b1842eea1b4272016b1e49085e5b5
'2011-11-14T12:07:17-05:00'
describe
'51018' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBD' 'sip-files00176.pro'
53e5cb99c10ad269f566ef605e786938
b53b41af131c877814d51c722ccd769dd4649e1d
describe
'36111' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBE' 'sip-files00176.QC.jpg'
1fea76ffedc59d31592713a8daa95af1
63d595805e581e5c40aceb7b4b3603561f37eeeb
describe
'4426892' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBF' 'sip-files00176.tif'
64bf983be3d06315a436f307d57c5cae
89910ecd5881bb675bc9844b474c3b47ff80a282
'2011-11-14T12:08:01-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBG' 'sip-files00176.txt'
945dae72d65650ae8eb88d95d55b88da
7d6d636fda3b3137048260de368024906275c325
'2011-11-14T12:11:31-05:00'
describe
'8546' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBH' 'sip-files00176thm.jpg'
5136739a208882ba165f52cc2745d741
9592d1f6a46c3f0740e00704c09a5bfa4b7f7ed8
describe
'624469' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBI' 'sip-files00177.jp2'
a9e8b704cff25e2f68a5b8177e9f0833
c6bdeb4638d1b9a2caaea242dc9c3a8bc2278f38
'2011-11-14T11:54:55-05:00'
describe
'136493' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBJ' 'sip-files00177.jpg'
6ac165dbd34565fb0ccd983aebec0536
09fc14c3eaa5d801b9ed718ccad7f219b5f027ec
'2011-11-14T11:59:55-05:00'
describe
'875' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBK' 'sip-files00177.pro'
ba71132fb66ec347eec8c149e527a212
55d21e632e03e452ff950040f4131eadbe9334a2
'2011-11-14T11:58:19-05:00'
describe
'37567' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBL' 'sip-files00177.QC.jpg'
226fe7574fe03130d541dc4fae5652d5
2a1bf7188b563b3aea1c5765cd3ffb3aabc06f5c
'2011-11-14T11:55:59-05:00'
describe
'5011160' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBM' 'sip-files00177.tif'
7a6d8bd57f33f7a120b751feca40ae24
81cb0e5973b8a3fb1b37de728d77b42601c8de80
describe
'53' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBN' 'sip-files00177.txt'
a83b2aa22b1cf1e8ddd5b09bf5aceb55
c570f9f420853cc04d76898a96a76c08d159c21a
'2011-11-14T11:59:12-05:00'
describe
'9620' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBO' 'sip-files00177thm.jpg'
a174ca2082a20401d8fea94675aea921
d80603cf08684e58987fa9498ad807c868c54f7e
'2011-11-14T11:51:32-05:00'
describe
'537791' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBP' 'sip-files00179.jp2'
8eeb8dffc795a2581267ea319ef36fc8
59715df788eba60eb15782e2c9e40d372164225b
'2011-11-14T11:49:16-05:00'
describe
'62301' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBQ' 'sip-files00179.jpg'
db9af543acf91bbceeb09d0624d8e774
b70bccd17fc32e90efccca25266245f41831dba2
'2011-11-14T12:04:11-05:00'
describe
'25719' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBR' 'sip-files00179.pro'
9719583dc6ad5c0137bb76812dcbe27f
1c067848321ac23c009bae4bd341acbbdca9904a
describe
'18811' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBS' 'sip-files00179.QC.jpg'
d1a5eb463580817dae5df549d7af1c5e
d6e0267771cd049247e4cb51f7696b025da4d423
'2011-11-14T11:54:49-05:00'
describe
'4764600' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBT' 'sip-files00179.tif'
3f1036257cd7f07fd04e1acf00d87178
c4a6b2638885bfba379f0b36af956ddad5140c17
'2011-11-14T11:55:40-05:00'
describe
'1114' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBU' 'sip-files00179.txt'
5524f022c8e1b31c30a3c9583aa4e551
e67dc3a79811315aba8af42b7b80498d739fa4d9
describe
'4944' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBV' 'sip-files00179thm.jpg'
5021ce2343451a18e6982647dd2ae4f9
4ea10e81429a6fd7390861227ff1a2ed7e8d3fab
'2011-11-14T12:06:34-05:00'
describe
'584312' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBW' 'sip-files00180.jp2'
d95509262d64980c7d547a8c0c217066
d7d7c023bbadc1bd07ccd864caf1182de4b87f37
'2011-11-14T12:10:09-05:00'
describe
'74974' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBX' 'sip-files00180.jpg'
3b70c380d5bf182abd0aea5faa1e0e89
9e3fbb46bf9dbc016887b3c1d62b565e0bfdc39a
describe
'30348' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBY' 'sip-files00180.pro'
1a00eca2bcaa7e02ce62c8d994a11753
34681559926be63c548ee651394d3184eb29b32c
describe
'23215' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMBZ' 'sip-files00180.QC.jpg'
a0e7529d11e1672fc6e07e32fa9da341
66b505d433bf757398ded97978869d27c0e9601e
'2011-11-14T11:48:04-05:00'
describe
'4686720' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCA' 'sip-files00180.tif'
91df7a46b471ea509e71c557675a4ecc
ff4ea118dce6b15ce5e828a08ccd3101ec92dc6a
'2011-11-14T11:58:01-05:00'
describe
'1425' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCB' 'sip-files00180.txt'
68bacf599cb68f5c01e120dcacc70d78
911eaf70a6c51f1fbb0e47eb25bc1041377bcace
describe
'5909' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCC' 'sip-files00180thm.jpg'
27fafc97c6c960b60f0a611710cb1b73
b2348b8c4ab3410fd71f2baa0f960099159de01b
describe
'617284' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCD' 'sip-files00181.jp2'
7f7cc7965d54602f342ef839da0aa2c3
13410c3312699fcdb36748ec6af2a256cb7f66a3
'2011-11-14T11:54:16-05:00'
describe
'105445' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCE' 'sip-files00181.jpg'
ffa866ba47a704daf06bf19ebee63434
2e5ac8b8b489112eff4507b1e9aad247b8d07841
'2011-11-14T11:58:53-05:00'
describe
'51779' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCF' 'sip-files00181.pro'
d99788170faf42dc92fbb0caa0636d98
a3549fc7162bd679c9683cf1e4f1a09db23d6d6d
'2011-11-14T11:52:15-05:00'
describe
'31160' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCG' 'sip-files00181.QC.jpg'
02d79b65b5659515e703046b57e6b066
fa065a429aa2934fb6443f85fdb9e5801288b337
'2011-11-14T11:49:11-05:00'
describe
'4950840' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCH' 'sip-files00181.tif'
67dac05ac6b20d5c2077e5a11d9eb55c
ed9e48375a98731b38b733d6bed31ab8ba6990fa
describe
'2207' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCI' 'sip-files00181.txt'
a6fa76e7df921438a627335d27c8b490
48c33e22d57035c727a83d2a2446c859e0bde945
describe
'7664' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCJ' 'sip-files00181thm.jpg'
e5f51bb41bf8b25b620c27ea61e35b2e
5bb63633fd319e052fe7c9fa894ba3a8870712b7
describe
'591415' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCK' 'sip-files00182.jp2'
253ee391e8366de5b0fe63aa53ffe08b
b82906c0547d2ca0032b1cf48bb54e9f6a170014
describe
'107414' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCL' 'sip-files00182.jpg'
4f87674b65d864e1400011a3f431e097
69e42939dafbe0afa74f8e959ea8f14a3618f490
describe
'51833' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCM' 'sip-files00182.pro'
57c75f02745b15151e9dfaa856d4ea7a
ca2d337e5657b28dd5b83f1d0d14842dd0c3843b
describe
'32118' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCN' 'sip-files00182.QC.jpg'
22a6e676f5e9562dcc3622da91f33682
ff510743a07b92f942003eb5ca1c58bf8271c25f
describe
'4743768' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCO' 'sip-files00182.tif'
ef33ebab0ed9312b1af835eee5fed630
4ae43ae166041551c5f0e5db9b4c77d06a1038f4
'2011-11-14T12:04:04-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCP' 'sip-files00182.txt'
7f284be55f4aef130c99e75b1af9218b
b3a5d101ec8e4d490d1323ae2db2458d0a5d7892
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCQ' 'sip-files00182thm.jpg'
f27b545023a526f610ded230006221dd
15b79319ae321801ee747f7004910482f038073d
'2011-11-14T12:11:13-05:00'
describe
'618853' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCR' 'sip-files00183.jp2'
eedce51c73edfa42d2b50189860fc16b
186a7c0cc5acda11150b35e6af14ec595704363e
describe
'99959' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCS' 'sip-files00183.jpg'
1de45d3fe8a7b847963da6bf3190deea
ac23171f7e189939fc3b89cbab1c73599e5945d8
describe
'52368' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCT' 'sip-files00183.pro'
3e278ab3218e3db7c0a4e677be3ae7a1
a18510a111af77e31f3a06d70d3a59e9819b06d4
describe
'28747' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCU' 'sip-files00183.QC.jpg'
de9c4c65c485bf4feb78d820130e70bf
cdfdda4bc39077850d706a4370fed7c36ebdfda8
describe
'4963196' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCV' 'sip-files00183.tif'
3ad5a8abaca115a87decc23e93b01e10
3008007ec0a6bf1f52f21bb17845d302f9c8673c
'2011-11-14T11:56:58-05:00'
describe
'2232' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCW' 'sip-files00183.txt'
033cfaa0093a6e9ea807b2b21637115c
c1ad392bcafb57dca08260e17f9d31fa08b19c42
describe
'6529' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCX' 'sip-files00183thm.jpg'
8af13ce0ee25e16f5ae5490c71e79e02
d5c1cfb2c7304a54d0afbc0477ff3bffba34e607
'2011-11-14T12:03:17-05:00'
describe
'625515' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCY' 'sip-files00184.jp2'
a2b066620ae39dd569366f511f2985de
75d0e52b9e66c505d7c03ea9c628ea3f35f27d5a
'2011-11-14T11:53:07-05:00'
describe
'104348' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMCZ' 'sip-files00184.jpg'
2f19d9d61a4449b92c7b9d4e49d81acc
9095c0a240d5b0a797dc140101d75e783cfc7ff2
describe
'53250' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDA' 'sip-files00184.pro'
d5f0bbab04d100b8cea535990433cd3e
be8c0e583aef6f08fe762921cd29fff4c07c08a9
'2011-11-14T11:47:51-05:00'
describe
'30643' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDB' 'sip-files00184.QC.jpg'
bf7b5c13e45efba00acf3bc4452514f4
21ba3f5b7f975949d58958f48a46de0d44c81d70
describe
'5016600' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDC' 'sip-files00184.tif'
e5e22fd600fc0c55b274121e587770ee
4da0bd30f73834678fe9c3fb267cda0c037d7bd6
'2011-11-14T12:07:30-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDD' 'sip-files00184.txt'
1cf9d83e3e1e043e8ae03f82f8c20e2c
b14b0c018cc17064037009f3534c20cf5527e1d1
describe
'6996' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDE' 'sip-files00184thm.jpg'
a66a30d15988e6fed04190afaa68dfad
5e09777bdba10ff5bc6b6644e230b7c3a9acf875
'2011-11-14T12:08:39-05:00'
describe
'604809' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDF' 'sip-files00185.jp2'
f5cf730dd436c5a901c4ac0972fd5f5e
450b9ea9ab32e23329aa8307b83899959c9c0561
'2011-11-14T11:55:20-05:00'
describe
'102341' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDG' 'sip-files00185.jpg'
ea2bbbff526fd267ddf27db5f7398793
6e93e26e548221fab1492dacfc0e77fd804f0053
describe
'51651' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDH' 'sip-files00185.pro'
ba4c31dc50d089015e9cd933f1c45562
96be3f360b90f0d120c976aa6b90b2b03f347b16
describe
'30259' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDI' 'sip-files00185.QC.jpg'
3b38464e7226a75043e1847be5591a70
812979cf417ab97df1068dc8ef84955efbc7e7a9
describe
'4850800' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDJ' 'sip-files00185.tif'
8be5b6e9b07c34f1684a7d551aa42ccc
3809eb34943df328f927c942849a023dcdc07a71
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDK' 'sip-files00185.txt'
d883dfad9d5cd4ea8c5ddb3d1c90e5b0
b439403c25fd5827686143f4c4816792337e9b79
describe
'7086' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDL' 'sip-files00185thm.jpg'
586bad9c08fcb33ea98f081cf03366c1
4cd9b5d491aa87d2e39cfbe02c24dc51ecd3b5ca
describe
'543447' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDM' 'sip-files00186.jp2'
71c5e9abf02d22a5bbe8849925d6dfb4
3502c32d265482bc22f4312a5aeea245b8f8eca7
describe
'121537' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDN' 'sip-files00186.jpg'
beadfd6e68265e6d9aa47f0f6dd033d2
13817d0a46aea3fe9aa2372272aea6eb920ca30e
describe
'53695' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDO' 'sip-files00186.pro'
0fc86343774102ad57b4cc81c53b24dc
2efa653a5eb3f0ad5a5b0af293aecbcb0418fd5d
describe
'36284' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDP' 'sip-files00186.QC.jpg'
9a9c19a83349de02de5ada1de2506828
9d3420091e33b0dd343b3103283488c4cd1af9bf
'2011-11-14T12:06:53-05:00'
describe
'4360788' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDQ' 'sip-files00186.tif'
15ccb02ce3feee852a529091f1ff8c1c
0eed418320ba19be6c66bb97aa08d4524b2ee53d
'2011-11-14T12:04:34-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDR' 'sip-files00186.txt'
cdf6cb50d02bee99ce7a83345421dca1
9721fa0104ffd40de1fe87c123ebe8a384ae12db
'2011-11-14T11:49:27-05:00'
describe
'8074' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDS' 'sip-files00186thm.jpg'
6e586f13fbca720a76d26c9d14794bd2
2eb43f2e821fa70686d4329297f6b4763209d0ec
describe
'611449' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDT' 'sip-files00187.jp2'
9596c3c519638bc23103011df0e524c6
22f24d50216f5f2563d4e0e3aa2f4018107092af
describe
'108427' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDU' 'sip-files00187.jpg'
95d54b6bc51a4173f6e5bc9285947e22
c2b1811016942cc6b9f9c3108cba039bb08418fb
'2011-11-14T11:50:30-05:00'
describe
'52308' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDV' 'sip-files00187.pro'
a000d8eb96ff74c704908085a53eb7a4
1b10bffe8203a4ef81ca96faab5866254f46bf2f
describe
'32831' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDW' 'sip-files00187.QC.jpg'
b68a3298d7d882ce1804a7a66211375b
f703e4192bfafe38ca384793904db97a3beb525c
describe
'4903736' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDX' 'sip-files00187.tif'
829946e9938d47e481b110c0aca6a799
b6948739f57554c412c7779a396306a284754714
'2011-11-14T11:59:11-05:00'
describe
'2056' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDY' 'sip-files00187.txt'
0fc93308432bc7d6321be44684faf029
91de310ac27663431c0c7ae900a6ca964b098f4f
'2011-11-14T12:00:02-05:00'
describe
'7294' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMDZ' 'sip-files00187thm.jpg'
aafb668aa9edaceee0d235805718af74
88bd1f5f256c267278e1e4197b6ed601dc457eee
describe
'604955' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEA' 'sip-files00188.jp2'
e1e59b4aa3d1bfa86af1a2696a5216b5
3db0fbf2c8f475b269a2f9cb955a4c238b27c27a
'2011-11-14T12:11:35-05:00'
describe
'105229' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEB' 'sip-files00188.jpg'
0f399ea6f8f44cd88401a01884c8257f
3e0e6a57da831d9c5014750063318c15cc915878
describe
'52161' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEC' 'sip-files00188.pro'
512fc3d9066ed7337185bac7e02f204a
adde038b07a1c9b42b10dc59007e96803d0446b2
describe
'31120' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMED' 'sip-files00188.QC.jpg'
05cf2397e19c85005c90db5174c97fe4
4d5245a4bced0a925856c839df798f60040f4134
'2011-11-14T12:05:49-05:00'
describe
'4852140' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEE' 'sip-files00188.tif'
fd808d91ff63888903a20496fa72e8db
aef544cd299e637fe02d13f429b55132c27584e6
'2011-11-14T11:53:27-05:00'
describe
'2040' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEF' 'sip-files00188.txt'
db354167d102fda66414a1b4406547f0
6c8105afe98dfb3a336745fddec3f16e2d20daf5
'2011-11-14T11:56:41-05:00'
describe
'7029' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEG' 'sip-files00188thm.jpg'
cb1b9704154d53043b9e13c7206811b6
46a84f8935f15f4cf7e6adc56b16ce63a9878a9f
'2011-11-14T12:09:11-05:00'
describe
'593822' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEH' 'sip-files00189.jp2'
8b7ee814e84e0d3459f7ba88629f1e92
47b3674bf1462007c521c486769e9e8ff504abb8
describe
'106099' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEI' 'sip-files00189.jpg'
325ca1f66f4a94dd6805b42043b84727
1c226c562a2647dabf56082acfb9e6c811b3d14e
describe
'50571' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEJ' 'sip-files00189.pro'
11fb31c830326c0f8e62277c22a5a476
36c7278a90b374201daa1bf8632c525acaff3fee
describe
'32127' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEK' 'sip-files00189.QC.jpg'
454223cf6d236de7fe6b6366baa8114f
7705442fed55363352ec3a83fd3a022fc0a49bd6
describe
'4762852' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEL' 'sip-files00189.tif'
c004f807464b0a1f896896a0693b95da
20dc65bb6dccc20f0c24d146bebc6ae6e3f43e36
'2011-11-14T11:56:27-05:00'
describe
'1988' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEM' 'sip-files00189.txt'
9616093f4f7171d7a0e58c37dc6ad7ea
b25bdbff8ba99b2def8ae349dee1365aded7122c
'2011-11-14T12:04:59-05:00'
describe
'7609' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEN' 'sip-files00189thm.jpg'
8b04954e4b4a8cc4b21fddbfecff2294
6b87b9bc46ea71ff80dc4e9cb0e3ab95ca45448d
'2011-11-14T11:57:10-05:00'
describe
'612017' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEO' 'sip-files00190.jp2'
432b4f9b2f7a461919bbc1f646f2a552
1cb4b00a6d2f8288c09ea63e5c38f3c3570ad194
'2011-11-14T11:50:45-05:00'
describe
'101611' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEP' 'sip-files00190.jpg'
da32565d5808e7418e9b3260a268c4ae
366dcb2bde7f62ecaa2e2b415b631db530874a19
describe
'49848' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEQ' 'sip-files00190.pro'
65ed731095180cb6685ed752aec03984
1128b63d1c2875d048f38b37a8c3bd8709db571c
'2011-11-14T12:02:22-05:00'
describe
'30589' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMER' 'sip-files00190.QC.jpg'
1299ecd5853991ca8c0a8b959ed0b3d1
2979258772de65f7ccae97d7e1f25032167c061c
'2011-11-14T12:08:51-05:00'
describe
'4908248' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMES' 'sip-files00190.tif'
83f397840187f592be3681246365d8f0
e1fdd1cfd0927d4e0b5dcb556fb19cbb9697184b
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMET' 'sip-files00190.txt'
34d6c8c163a77d0a6a7943f3f441eb16
539586bbf10b96cdeaa2c3400eea63f23012e38c
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEU' 'sip-files00190thm.jpg'
dadc3803c65b2ecf410df77202acd7fe
b0dbf0800099a11b5088f11ff3404a2d98d301a4
describe
'616904' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEV' 'sip-files00191.jp2'
142f83ce8c48b132f3effeb9bdc4dc90
1802a7802222dd1af3360f594be9d7aba19e7d5d
'2011-11-14T12:03:51-05:00'
describe
'109595' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEW' 'sip-files00191.jpg'
8ba40fc6b5b3256413c20ee6a839628e
4214d611279c821a98718d039f60c42443e65a8a
describe
'52753' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEX' 'sip-files00191.pro'
c3c82642481d5c85faf1ca54359dfe44
4facf5354d617e2811f8225f4a9621ce3c3096b7
describe
'32567' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEY' 'sip-files00191.QC.jpg'
8bf8f387877c85d696bb69c2bdd30740
f5f2fbe548895a08706f6d0f9647f124640b8664
describe
'4948028' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMEZ' 'sip-files00191.tif'
6f36350babddae53b485c1ca6cf72555
058972887bebe75ad3fa1dac8401a874ca281347
'2011-11-14T11:53:29-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFA' 'sip-files00191.txt'
fda70510dc23ae427190434124782464
edf5e25578a31f2debf467aab8d350dbc6e85544
describe
'7595' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFB' 'sip-files00191thm.jpg'
4f570287ad378ea56da7303cb35b18ca
fd5537e42b0a581ae15034da449e19e437000bf8
'2011-11-14T12:10:08-05:00'
describe
'593080' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFC' 'sip-files00192.jp2'
ca05e17e4fc55136233031bd8fbbd28d
b020905905d19c8030ecec96971989c1523a6409
'2011-11-14T12:09:45-05:00'
describe
'117567' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFD' 'sip-files00192.jpg'
086f5e1060007f23a2e516561fbd7e83
9f018ecde45db21f8493ed17f49ec3de4f672e1a
'2011-11-14T12:03:33-05:00'
describe
'53894' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFE' 'sip-files00192.pro'
dad9f5a38989d4d136ad2fefec8f0d1f
431e1ace1f82fd988ade8e449a7ed05bc1b455d3
'2011-11-14T11:47:08-05:00'
describe
'36692' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFF' 'sip-files00192.QC.jpg'
d015ee871a8170c975af0d51ef3736ba
0a47ba1a0be97a9d217a250d9140fd30afa92110
describe
'4757756' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFG' 'sip-files00192.tif'
18106ad5c6cfdac776db51b32ad96943
8c2f6030a15207a0ac8d2b648c228e725749e889
describe
'2150' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFH' 'sip-files00192.txt'
59f424dd5089dc1607d0f85e492b9141
dc5baf7ae40cb8e3a638b6e8224c27cb586b0543
describe
'8487' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFI' 'sip-files00192thm.jpg'
c35b277854d885898897faabce593f68
55c9183ba24e9fa0d99717e5b5c5af092c22d760
'2011-11-14T12:01:52-05:00'
describe
'621830' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFJ' 'sip-files00193.jp2'
23db8b88ba1690170f9af42e9262a908
d8e2a0646cb61980a94de99a990c88bbe33c1f1f
describe
'78609' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFK' 'sip-files00193.jpg'
ca7af567bdf55d1f256bb05d5fed72af
44c4cbac82f220dc00e15abfc602819036e3db88
'2011-11-14T12:07:28-05:00'
describe
'23632' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFL' 'sip-files00193.pro'
f9f070777424475cc1f6fd65b5d6d982
3556b561c144b8a8228b4c8e32c65b8f450b6ced
describe
'23490' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFM' 'sip-files00193.QC.jpg'
6c22c06e2215a6a514175f9846ac53ab
526a5e2b393edb611aeee6c5b23b1c0be2d5c01a
describe
'4986852' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFN' 'sip-files00193.tif'
bc7cc3bc6e6c5de24f5c06ca0e336fbd
2f7f17672676ee16fb3a7bdab9696662ec0c6f7b
describe
'936' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFO' 'sip-files00193.txt'
32c2dcfa8ff86583cf2d4bea1858182f
cfea86ad6cec0388439cad7235db3e46eb4e47a6
'2011-11-14T11:43:41-05:00'
describe
'5773' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFP' 'sip-files00193thm.jpg'
073a1a135a95cd71bf899921f56aea32
82784f03f16e0c4f55f8762f33d0a109a9e81a60
describe
'573204' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFQ' 'sip-files00194.jp2'
cf80e322b8ddf8c011f8d7e47e9496af
4009bd9fd03da0e154fe22f4628cb21012e2ddb6
describe
'114327' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFR' 'sip-files00194.jpg'
85b68ad95603d07357547f1ad9be5b2b
3070cd73c011b061055e13b90088a8f9f5ed1b69
describe
'54382' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFS' 'sip-files00194.pro'
ea38c7a055878ed291d27616f584aa7d
55a91879dc936246fb0f833577bfee32da6b00ac
'2011-11-14T11:58:37-05:00'
describe
'33402' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFT' 'sip-files00194.QC.jpg'
fdbb532f91f0d4d18fdcb950104ddff6
c368b8ea6a9a410a944e326c90ee10992812835a
'2011-11-14T11:49:44-05:00'
describe
'4599028' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFU' 'sip-files00194.tif'
bee719880bfac43d37be25223e35def6
894810c5e5291871dc9bf28c3cb67af5d4e13dcb
'2011-11-14T11:58:26-05:00'
describe
'2142' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFV' 'sip-files00194.txt'
eb3f13a5b91818f94796fafd344d632c
c8dd6296cd63fd0ba0fee1058e9226b536220331
'2011-11-14T12:10:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFW' 'sip-files00194thm.jpg'
b29c0360929cac1503710c8097a7981c
4dd1477d2356bd665993c6b255cd929d6e3588fa
'2011-11-14T12:06:58-05:00'
describe
'559739' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFX' 'sip-files00196.jp2'
09a8d1aade37d83f0bf9904f3b99e730
de6b2eaff054217c11a39aa128973f9fd8c2e913
'2011-11-14T12:10:37-05:00'
describe
'112891' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFY' 'sip-files00196.jpg'
51f4903d8bc170a240f15a60f9d8bc6d
c990f4a5f6c78945195636a177389f1937ca83ff
describe
'593' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMFZ' 'sip-files00196.pro'
48ab402b0833c263ba61f7c9ba3b6f4f
bea4657c5b14130adf4a73291b8a09e1f4c110d6
'2011-11-14T11:52:20-05:00'
describe
'31988' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGA' 'sip-files00196.QC.jpg'
2a3cd52893fd9b9e8f37d92191746bbd
95552aa3c7a84148f9eb37ad5837343ee2a7b463
describe
'4492636' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGB' 'sip-files00196.tif'
204cf29f08bc96e2ab0199a56f0fa422
8a38d42ca15bd8e22ea8111dfe88aa1d6bd567c4
'2011-11-14T11:58:14-05:00'
describe
'54' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGC' 'sip-files00196.txt'
2f03e32355d2d0f078746a4b1aa04430
c40c6c4cb7a63c648e2e4a2922a585d5d882182c
'2011-11-14T11:57:08-05:00'
describe
'8560' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGD' 'sip-files00196thm.jpg'
652501a490490fcffed8552c6d42a2b9
e690e7f4de4dcc6c0e14415ac372cd3b0dd5d822
describe
'589628' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGE' 'sip-files00197.jp2'
e39a755330d759c9dfa01312f6311170
cfb77e82569c2c7ebba4726e1f541d84707d202a
describe
'115970' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGF' 'sip-files00197.jpg'
49f63977cb86bcefa2fe62eb6cd681b4
88b161f67dd323d47ddf8cc5507f7a5d9fb8567a
describe
'54441' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGG' 'sip-files00197.pro'
bd68c36d27e72b52b8073373910e1258
c35c60a40f6af0c3a9ca15a1283017896632f593
'2011-11-14T12:06:46-05:00'
describe
'34269' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGH' 'sip-files00197.QC.jpg'
cdf307d10f0b2122a8f211a3d12baaa3
09c11b2d86ef1348c0539a3124f56b28259863f2
describe
'4729584' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGI' 'sip-files00197.tif'
10f21b7174a826e589f2ea7b61369ae8
421360a7d505c04e7baadd45c9b28437f5ada066
describe
'2308' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGJ' 'sip-files00197.txt'
07614c0f09d6e94a624b527ec2bfaed4
d22cbfc467e2d8435136c78c41671f62af7c0c8f
'2011-11-14T11:44:45-05:00'
describe
'8064' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGK' 'sip-files00197thm.jpg'
e38dfeace32f28c9580ba65d87b127bd
dc14dcb6874f8fa2ee943dd80dbb404dede34afc
describe
'584684' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGL' 'sip-files00198.jp2'
49752a0faa7e3c7b2f255003fd95165c
d5bbfceaa33b410ce371f8c7278fbab4e0f08188
'2011-11-14T12:04:14-05:00'
describe
'114981' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGM' 'sip-files00198.jpg'
6046a3a2d5d3ee78c893eb052d210087
e4a9bcd4375adb39955e8f8221c80c64ab8cb67f
describe
'53771' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGN' 'sip-files00198.pro'
c1164de8f449736c587b74b214168004
847542d70e7e948a3ffe916bcdd90d19b782056b
describe
'35066' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGO' 'sip-files00198.QC.jpg'
119fd83fff905d92706955cb9e438df0
6297a239ec010616e39be0636565a1c8a3975da4
describe
'4690280' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGP' 'sip-files00198.tif'
0bf11a06cad8db746e1f2a70165e0b65
06a152ae4c1fcf8b93ee34f3ed8ef57cd5f52e64
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGQ' 'sip-files00198.txt'
da822682e3f140f8ddacfde804c51673
2e939b2a41e0d45695c69c42e033cb7aa403d657
'2011-11-14T11:56:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGR' 'sip-files00198thm.jpg'
baf5dcfffa1b5bad22f218281d52bfe0
fb3ed30e945b2ceaf6c15415eb87b8ccd1d1c48e
describe
'624859' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGS' 'sip-files00199.jp2'
cc381186d4b7858ca0c1eb9638778dc1
6e59f86cf79341d6a2214aaffc21ab6972436d24
describe
'104833' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGT' 'sip-files00199.jpg'
c25d1034da2f1f6bc7241d5c8b09fc1a
49ae12da911096dd5b5cb7fd71a0417a7f81118e
describe
'52134' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGU' 'sip-files00199.pro'
85c1032b5763ad229f2e1f5e7930ae02
dd61ee234189baea8aa55e281ce9b45388b281d8
describe
'31698' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGV' 'sip-files00199.QC.jpg'
21b3bc1bc7b850a26aa6352aa3423545
71cd8ac7c88a7358d1966abcbe1dbe5d10b611ab
'2011-11-14T11:53:10-05:00'
describe
'5011556' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGW' 'sip-files00199.tif'
88e0c65eb044177ab2d1eec1cbb091e4
a166d8ff84263016a68427185ed54a1caf4c1d3d
'2011-11-14T11:53:24-05:00'
describe
'2050' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGX' 'sip-files00199.txt'
85cc22ad335da3e3c615362aadfd529a
c370ce4ca718a01afd9e2181694e7cae4cbdf78a
'2011-11-14T11:48:22-05:00'
describe
'6954' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGY' 'sip-files00199thm.jpg'
87ac266a3a4e9d9cf43f0b501bf44b51
ae3499e968591745063de6e74a91bdb41bc48186
describe
'601641' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMGZ' 'sip-files00200.jp2'
2099f2207caddcb850dce2c4dced9136
c777d17cdef8f8a1838bb4cbb578b9dc8856882d
'2011-11-14T11:55:26-05:00'
describe
'105787' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHA' 'sip-files00200.jpg'
975705f5d78d8bb3ba9995ca0b8eca6e
42e00d1330239e8ec504d3a2ed8d8175d517b3b7
'2011-11-14T11:54:06-05:00'
describe
'52429' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHB' 'sip-files00200.pro'
725d0ef9ab63669c8192a8bd81477e83
dd59bbd68659a33ad53372e4167e465793f9a6c0
describe
'31537' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHC' 'sip-files00200.QC.jpg'
bc9d92d0824756bcc7d5cdd8d8db3c0d
e3f592b988a44120da232125d5a583ed461319e0
'2011-11-14T12:08:53-05:00'
describe
'4826220' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHD' 'sip-files00200.tif'
3856739e0b485f50c528657c5b9e52bc
7e798fb74b8bf256f71324581bb2df2fea4d7265
'2011-11-14T11:52:18-05:00'
describe
'2067' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHE' 'sip-files00200.txt'
6c81beb89f2fdc4897b43cef5340664e
d2ce17abd4f13f6d28cc2ad3b20c96982298c3b4
'2011-11-14T11:47:18-05:00'
describe
'7334' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHF' 'sip-files00200thm.jpg'
6fc532ab692e54dd9f6c90e5ddd4bb8c
5810210a8fc041f6672297c511f52eae175b897b
'2011-11-14T12:01:33-05:00'
describe
'597646' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHG' 'sip-files00201.jp2'
b16491a4f538001b0b57f9fa7afd3515
e302034fd61f03da0d573b423173ec6a1cfbae9f
describe
'107236' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHH' 'sip-files00201.jpg'
35d1021ea9bcc7b89e39bfdc3f259ed3
e43442571b0c3affab4e7665d52d4fbbb0c7fe04
'2011-11-14T11:45:08-05:00'
describe
'52716' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHI' 'sip-files00201.pro'
080da42be68d25dd58f0c6d719cd809e
3da9639e401b355f287f0ebe081ef714c186bd07
'2011-11-14T11:48:07-05:00'
describe
'32154' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHJ' 'sip-files00201.QC.jpg'
6ceec87b25057658b892c13d54e7f1f6
f605901460b698116568951d1b89792b0ba638e5
describe
'4793812' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHK' 'sip-files00201.tif'
3318bf60e0b69035669f8d34070ca43e
45894cdd86680469b14f4fb4ac9d941e6b05d549
describe
'2249' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHL' 'sip-files00201.txt'
0a7651718988d9e023521fd61b93c2c8
148f18f9e1c10e109664f2259f93e8165bb5786e
describe
'7043' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHM' 'sip-files00201thm.jpg'
0c5f218bac9e10a05be8820acbe2faf1
5ad026c3268c3ef37d2ab204087eb81ad23e7db8
'2011-11-14T11:53:23-05:00'
describe
'602685' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHN' 'sip-files00202.jp2'
ab25dea79142627361f5d3c3f7a41fad
efecd9e2a5b3e51bebebd7d9876efa4ca019a3a5
'2011-11-14T11:46:43-05:00'
describe
'105660' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHO' 'sip-files00202.jpg'
532482a95f7aa40b5416a8345f4b66f1
a59dcae4689b59d6e55b5cc4d82217cc3b356809
describe
'49002' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHP' 'sip-files00202.pro'
4517dc9d89d46dee7c755213337a3d57
b12bee50cb7cfabd9aafbd4a6d0cd2d529f8fdff
describe
'31804' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHQ' 'sip-files00202.QC.jpg'
b8ad6f8105506398473fd43df862e16b
3bd3c1dfa406b0a005ce6d2df0cb1bb9e567f39a
'2011-11-14T11:51:30-05:00'
describe
'4834132' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHR' 'sip-files00202.tif'
9faa60f03b0ef46e69de5df7c45795f9
81a920cac3e9f1917eba7b74b69b41f25daca5db
describe
'1926' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHS' 'sip-files00202.txt'
d58c398588c836bbe89cdeceab4238ec
8b7c8cf5f71b53587b0597f3349592b3112e5126
'2011-11-14T12:02:01-05:00'
describe
'7828' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHT' 'sip-files00202thm.jpg'
8a86de65da5d7eecec8c8950e3df0a62
912dcb2ee1dabe8ad993fd82ebe45c8b43a66665
'2011-11-14T12:03:14-05:00'
describe
'587656' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHU' 'sip-files00203.jp2'
c91de3ca74ccaf31ad111dba15aebb19
e9b697e40b21bf2caca2a036ab82b7bee345cf49
'2011-11-14T12:03:02-05:00'
describe
'111548' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHV' 'sip-files00203.jpg'
b6c08bd08c808955458c6d5e39b662f3
bd213724e3ac556c0b9e51bb8f7f9dc33deadfb2
describe
'52477' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHW' 'sip-files00203.pro'
bb2d6dd37dd351ef8241b5b98cc6c0d7
c146c7e3dc70378e5461abbc4cbeced36c22c455
describe
'35244' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHX' 'sip-files00203.QC.jpg'
12ec7de6246f25d8dbc661a1b4cc1976
3ed7c6f9dd4db5c52ff0c2b9b197126f2ee1f6a1
describe
'4713864' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHY' 'sip-files00203.tif'
1ef51ba91de1015c40cd385656b2e8be
379524e8acc81c2e290046f720968b533a849cf1
describe
'2233' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMHZ' 'sip-files00203.txt'
1ed5a9e1cddb55bb5b25477f9205c256
a25fcc6bee3f8a0bcaf830ff37a5bf4457c32169
describe
'8252' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIA' 'sip-files00203thm.jpg'
4912b504bfa2193035778e3444fa87f6
d1706b0f9f4e55928d01cd1b4d7fe3d8b5832ba4
describe
'583573' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIB' 'sip-files00204.jp2'
d609c29a0f4857ceb5e86b40a38214aa
17f18e55ef316a163a969dde10479e4cedaf35a9
'2011-11-14T11:48:06-05:00'
describe
'111570' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIC' 'sip-files00204.jpg'
1775137f0d35ddc68b64c718c2f09f81
76c02f90bcd9a68867435989ecdcab28a8f16898
'2011-11-14T11:45:56-05:00'
describe
'51591' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMID' 'sip-files00204.pro'
2eca2f8000363909933ecd795edc23f4
45dae218b46a0ede7c96e25e8d0dae7b61818df7
describe
'33791' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIE' 'sip-files00204.QC.jpg'
4f47f7ab1ac7da3eee14f13e46dd1d7d
3e20845dcd0cbe9ba18a81f105ada139f76ebb12
describe
'4681944' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIF' 'sip-files00204.tif'
93d28fddfb7e04d7666103f207ac6ad7
c09e288ad7e6efc88f506aa3ab0b795cd2dd2b1b
describe
'2016' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIG' 'sip-files00204.txt'
6429f0a890b8dba584493f73050ef55f
26349e283105c90cf334c61015cb8bd5b6da927b
describe
'8016' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIH' 'sip-files00204thm.jpg'
4b6f46bf9d0048449a6982fb1763d6b8
f565021ec748cc09b0c78ce15afd90fa458eb1c2
describe
'570256' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMII' 'sip-files00205.jp2'
f1af430e61248a9cfe20dc42f0380a65
4b790d4f6ec7befe00b4cfc6c34f9ec3a570e894
'2011-11-14T11:44:48-05:00'
describe
'112909' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIJ' 'sip-files00205.jpg'
1efd0320d2fa8f4205ceccb6e997d3b3
c7445b6c38c32e18a4cceba2089317ecf92622e1
'2011-11-14T12:04:02-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIK' 'sip-files00205.pro'
4d1f536bce0b76c89116f9258e164b36
3c48eae591b47133374429ade350747d0ac5696b
describe
'34034' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIL' 'sip-files00205.QC.jpg'
0972b30dd2fe59f9982d7b357b6a3586
c4035ca4aa26fcc4fa03bb6d83d8f50de6d14988
'2011-11-14T12:07:22-05:00'
describe
'4574844' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIM' 'sip-files00205.tif'
44dca3ddc8d0862191f1d0783ed68060
9618a04b350b9376d556b5329d7ea1812c1d5289
'2011-11-14T11:46:47-05:00'
describe
'2200' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIN' 'sip-files00205.txt'
efcf4e4546774c3f92fac3f04d41c2a9
1783f5ffc7ab08c4788b49f2f33e9ec891f9be57
describe
'7986' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIO' 'sip-files00205thm.jpg'
cc61e8826c5562badd550ac8e5f61053
95b2e9ffd46217009371dc4622ac8825acd2d8a7
'2011-11-14T12:05:02-05:00'
describe
'590524' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIP' 'sip-files00206.jp2'
440377edca3515fe4396770d5f0cb516
79233029691d5d8e395f12eaf4be7e0dc0a616d6
describe
'108842' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIQ' 'sip-files00206.jpg'
9f7afbb5f33323c5dcc874e4badd152b
f61f4f7de04526287c5be189ed171f5b89e0eb5d
describe
'51175' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIR' 'sip-files00206.pro'
e548d148c0a327b8650e15e87a8bd2f5
5998327686225fdac04cb4160e46d19f13221ddb
describe
'32334' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIS' 'sip-files00206.QC.jpg'
36118e1ae74d9c240e8cc80c8461e2ad
e218f1965ccf0b314a4339c64b8349517560b51a
describe
'4737152' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIT' 'sip-files00206.tif'
54392b5cb937a3ff03312cddcd9bc45b
f6003bb98d330b4a8229dc42fc86f04a1a4b7f5b
'2011-11-14T11:52:17-05:00'
describe
'2008' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIU' 'sip-files00206.txt'
6cda8d1df72abdff43be7a44b51b1491
00899fa041385992198403a1c82cd7426f80d9ca
'2011-11-14T11:45:28-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIV' 'sip-files00206thm.jpg'
5a2c1e4142ff2d6cf0a6b61718976208
37dfa10fa58c20ee482eb75d61408e2628e82811
describe
'610099' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIW' 'sip-files00207.jp2'
4129045cfe12c055bed58473a9fdbd7e
7aae68824ee6c582a669090b902ed2bf247b3517
'2011-11-14T12:10:11-05:00'
describe
'110237' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIX' 'sip-files00207.jpg'
30e2fb739603c921db3e4dff4eeede53
e95fc94e0264faf87eb7af56532174d0e5a081a2
describe
'52560' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIY' 'sip-files00207.pro'
ee87f5bf116995dabfa906e7d7bff1ae
baec7c6472aecdf167478ab32917f4c9438509a9
describe
'32565' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMIZ' 'sip-files00207.QC.jpg'
75607d8bcb9b6074152151cb8caa63c7
31b69ebe65566b43079db00c4825ae3a5e9ed902
'2011-11-14T12:01:03-05:00'
describe
'4893456' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJA' 'sip-files00207.tif'
277882abe3b1d91253ed0e12ebb8a7f6
474298e0fb988598ee0fb077dadeee6a650832e7
'2011-11-14T11:57:41-05:00'
describe
'2247' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJB' 'sip-files00207.txt'
12b757f6b75c9dafe0862dd9ee11db39
d7f9dc67d7befad6b4e072e5d4dc2cb43f8493c3
'2011-11-14T12:05:36-05:00'
describe
'7571' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJC' 'sip-files00207thm.jpg'
317ae170cb19b16781f3344508e77d0c
96466307b69c9626f1d6c71215ac5896b199fc59
'2011-11-14T12:12:00-05:00'
describe
'598964' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJD' 'sip-files00208.jp2'
624055d95daf3ecc67df739b8873951e
7b01f4c529d80beb7e01ad17a001b4957270729c
describe
'101037' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJE' 'sip-files00208.jpg'
4950fd24464eda8a16d2e66adcfc9fbd
fd52bb60c9daf9ba52dcb11b9f7d34d8c0d80198
'2011-11-14T12:03:01-05:00'
describe
'51552' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJF' 'sip-files00208.pro'
9fd189dd32e720c1e717b57b9501b19f
ebf24bacb6b25be100bc282e694fa523cb95f5b7
'2011-11-14T11:55:03-05:00'
describe
'30413' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJG' 'sip-files00208.QC.jpg'
a3374e7625918c63561f0d8e8e3638d4
787a79a055ba155cda9624f222d05192cdc5556d
describe
'4804856' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJH' 'sip-files00208.tif'
06db62adee23666ed29dee28b3bb8f67
ab68d5f443c23218f0bf788c03026758c294dcb1
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJI' 'sip-files00208.txt'
3396536913ecbc4f19197b1949e8e984
8798774de0615c0ae955fa1a3abf2f7578c4b43d
'2011-11-14T12:08:58-05:00'
describe
'6976' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJJ' 'sip-files00208thm.jpg'
39bffe48aab2a3111f6b62bd412c602b
06c36bc57721fd505cd90ab7cb42ca212b71c9e1
describe
'582634' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJK' 'sip-files00209.jp2'
8410471fb7eb437266e35838fbea09d4
93782b3ffb79a777d712010eebdb558aaba85ca7
'2011-11-14T11:47:23-05:00'
describe
'116045' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJL' 'sip-files00209.jpg'
aa7351fac59e0ae1ea8f1f51918bccbc
656394210f7536aef14a7eb1f6743f259a572bca
describe
'53409' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJM' 'sip-files00209.pro'
958e2d5d7e4b085125a745ef97b4020d
289e9b4599cb23850a38625f662fd88944e29311
describe
'35232' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJN' 'sip-files00209.QC.jpg'
2312739c3697fd9ba86200a207757ccb
fb7459ac3e13a77b0ce09ca65af07c8109eafca4
'2011-11-14T11:44:23-05:00'
describe
'4673752' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJO' 'sip-files00209.tif'
dbbf584a6eb0368c5b973d2d218695b9
fabaaf874c6b77c06aa61f166cb78fce5ec1383d
'2011-11-14T11:48:32-05:00'
describe
'2271' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJP' 'sip-files00209.txt'
cb14b205399ba3ec41957e76aa34c43a
c3574aaaa0e74c429897ecd8dcc8d3c52db2cbb1
describe
'7720' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJQ' 'sip-files00209thm.jpg'
eef7a416a09b46de9a5c2e462b0ff47f
572ecbce4541703cebba58102820ae5827756636
'2011-11-14T12:00:36-05:00'
describe
'625975' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJR' 'sip-files00210.jp2'
25223af39e0411089fb8ee21f04e154e
0b8fcb6ec287188abdcd34b8e2189a462ffa5e73
describe
'107998' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJS' 'sip-files00210.jpg'
bafe94ed724a89082f8134268f900632
69f2d2b7eba0c6cf82326e99e2d54a3459043c63
'2011-11-14T12:11:52-05:00'
describe
'54012' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJT' 'sip-files00210.pro'
d906b726374c6de323a39fe65f3b62f1
9ad7651355a41ec145f0a598969c3d34a8f0e5da
'2011-11-14T11:58:30-05:00'
describe
'32093' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJU' 'sip-files00210.QC.jpg'
7d4f9956c8de0ed711c15c0b74eea048
2f669008928fe586d54aceddd1f80b95e716b427
'2011-11-14T11:45:04-05:00'
describe
'5020808' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJV' 'sip-files00210.tif'
9b2e49eef7daaa259d2df3f69a343030
c2f9b138520ad9e63784070e394ec3ee1047a656
'2011-11-14T12:07:01-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJW' 'sip-files00210.txt'
8c5530cf891e47035a396c1b5962b489
9206c14bbae5ef6d927de18d86d6c8e3bf9d12c6
describe
'6934' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJX' 'sip-files00210thm.jpg'
54cbc644f083eb1d4d8936f60a54445c
a78e374218401a889f59056ee79e2d75b3871448
describe
'600461' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJY' 'sip-files00211.jp2'
68afbb07780993fae2bd2d10835f61e0
e36d60e300e03eb5db29f08a1f68fe1508c1d9fa
'2011-11-14T12:11:07-05:00'
describe
'105258' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMJZ' 'sip-files00211.jpg'
ea01b861286c098cc96d5a7d08bb7455
149e7c2100b14f9799f247f6a7478ab265ce926f
'2011-11-14T12:08:02-05:00'
describe
'53041' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKA' 'sip-files00211.pro'
aea31550290c2981256c0aedd32e8289
5ce7781e85d5d4c17f7c7cdaa62bc519e230d8f5
describe
'31302' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKB' 'sip-files00211.QC.jpg'
dce2f962f99b14b3945b394dec14fe4f
da072254f9b3953a1ab01343e2157798db78ae8a
'2011-11-14T11:43:43-05:00'
describe
'4816768' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKC' 'sip-files00211.tif'
17bd9b45219c1623e7342985f7008fab
f3cdbc99565fdcca434dc44a11c1f9ea7b6d7e84
'2011-11-14T12:10:21-05:00'
describe
'2255' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKD' 'sip-files00211.txt'
72203b2820392f1064bba84568a0e045
100f9d29a1feb94067ed8ed7bc7adc950094a7b3
describe
'7196' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKE' 'sip-files00211thm.jpg'
d24a970e7bcdc48b71d113ac0af45ea4
719db0eec9f4a70e65ba1d027caf03e80aeca4f3
describe
'605661' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKF' 'sip-files00212.jp2'
f6469e2710f1fa1e231630b8648984b6
fbe9f4bbf0b22efb1bff078d400ef9944907e30c
'2011-11-14T11:56:22-05:00'
describe
'108148' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKG' 'sip-files00212.jpg'
9964e6067741f83581ea0d90807b6713
c452d63d326902b25a84954e05f1b4b5516e9039
describe
'52708' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKH' 'sip-files00212.pro'
7b82133ba4d8a6ea0b0612e5e7f6c03c
e643cc2d46bd2287c919fb658b1cf0410d3bede5
describe
'32155' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKI' 'sip-files00212.QC.jpg'
c076a4b0d734db90188faada0429866a
f21f80308c538f662dcc2941be291b37237f1bed
describe
'4857740' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKJ' 'sip-files00212.tif'
40c71f3f519d62829f91b251e0441eac
cde800a4b87af8435656d9f23d4426a2832be544
'2011-11-14T11:46:52-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKK' 'sip-files00212.txt'
10a22fda659ef4e3068aa69d5364a9ba
b23cd291fd2797b53db21eb8b3d82e5eef4a76e3
'2011-11-14T11:57:57-05:00'
describe
'7443' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKL' 'sip-files00212thm.jpg'
1cc7dc806d8b02758d7135d09cc074d3
e281613eec3f7b5ef22cb5a3aa0538d813b703f4
describe
'608558' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKM' 'sip-files00213.jp2'
85e4f6e6cb9c53ec772d7b66ff0e6b1d
c2e757adc5e0fdace25ec75358ef660d5609c2db
describe
'111925' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKN' 'sip-files00213.jpg'
7929de4baaeecd50513567ff6acb90cd
c51c7437beced26da374db86db7fa3918d43c1c8
describe
'57239' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKO' 'sip-files00213.pro'
759aef738875d2d55d0cae7f9b766ed1
083cbd13c1a7050299bbdc514c60e92624410c8d
describe
'32963' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKP' 'sip-files00213.QC.jpg'
12e1073b2280f71138ad6cd97df67e31
3c7cf2be8274bf2c84596026b30ab06e5c351932
describe
'4881704' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKQ' 'sip-files00213.tif'
8d241edba28a30225f7e1c779760fbce
027a56b56159d82e301b032b1acecfa2c814ed0c
describe
'2414' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKR' 'sip-files00213.txt'
a3c32e0f8754d93f8994c244ce1d98a2
495bfbde50be7fe2326d2e9fdc7b72caef4c27d7
'2011-11-14T12:05:22-05:00'
describe
'7111' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKS' 'sip-files00213thm.jpg'
6f6977fa86fe2bc1b60e8afe877f7e7b
0461574999ba546545a4bff9fb968e1ccc6f973c
describe
'556340' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKT' 'sip-files00214.jp2'
3d298afc4f043ace0483f7152295edf6
bed3d67f07ab59d2e14c0d819f836b8767436469
describe
'118192' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKU' 'sip-files00214.jpg'
2e0a4ef5ddbd3edbf24927dd938b37c3
0a734c39c9cfcfdc51774ecc0a7e8daecca83026
'2011-11-14T12:07:40-05:00'
describe
'54852' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKV' 'sip-files00214.pro'
400d35ca31498d70df61762d60e2ff1c
9b524a0ec4aab17d5b9c5f5f0d790d63f780d932
'2011-11-14T11:53:36-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKW' 'sip-files00214.QC.jpg'
9d53eafe68837b68b54576b32a3bc508
51df0e0f5066902c7630130e8c25ccc9bf648b9a
'2011-11-14T12:01:32-05:00'
describe
'4463432' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKX' 'sip-files00214.tif'
553b6efc5052944310d8a70280c45d03
5b83e44863d19d27a5e2fe16f725ecb56cb983ca
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKY' 'sip-files00214.txt'
81a9f01e880a6a9271de6132be000102
8041b33d610925e42add2739d8dbd203fb1b52b4
'2011-11-14T11:48:13-05:00'
describe
'8292' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMKZ' 'sip-files00214thm.jpg'
f68dffff2727c881b4223ab34d64565d
11b3d7c5c2131574da925c2bac882d9a3803934e
describe
'573315' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLA' 'sip-files00215.jp2'
320ee7b4aeebaab3753a942227dafe30
603bfcaf738a040a9a184d5a606f53f4febe42f5
'2011-11-14T12:12:03-05:00'
describe
'104505' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLB' 'sip-files00215.jpg'
b944c4cf472d0096850ac561a44fd983
e3ad16a306553295bd0b16b8b9dea4ef3876d291
'2011-11-14T11:44:52-05:00'
describe
'52060' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLC' 'sip-files00215.pro'
5a79172562266c642fa54ca366aa2fdf
b75c5bef8e742a674731c5ecaf7ccfcf7937978b
'2011-11-14T11:59:31-05:00'
describe
'34091' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLD' 'sip-files00215.QC.jpg'
3e23178d1bbadd755377f3d3faa79406
f8827ed32ed256c216681dfc04700d2b056f2ffb
describe
'4598692' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLE' 'sip-files00215.tif'
abef8ec6bac2e918680bd02b362a764e
a13940fd137e5cc43179e73b82dfc621ee6f43da
'2011-11-14T11:48:21-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLF' 'sip-files00215.txt'
160f2755d91dc3e27b974a6045a6a5b3
b5cfd98641d8a4bab8f4a4fc54954824e640b9c0
describe
'7863' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLG' 'sip-files00215thm.jpg'
9ad0bfab2765ae81f3b04102996c48b4
44dcef4055c11f8359e3d3768752f2e4026c083a
describe
'580765' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLH' 'sip-files00216.jp2'
c10159a03bd50c1a5ef0dc7fbbf23a84
e56f9b948095792d1c8bb1d83679a9149f8aac69
'2011-11-14T11:52:31-05:00'
describe
'110341' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLI' 'sip-files00216.jpg'
306863b592d903cca89a6c1fb3c5067a
41d2f2b0d8dc64c52126d29035c6c84b2795743f
'2011-11-14T11:48:26-05:00'
describe
'50337' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLJ' 'sip-files00216.pro'
cd4f3a13362683395197d0a8fb1b0444
cdd143c8145fe055d5425a89885e3c0f2fa70acb
describe
'34225' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLK' 'sip-files00216.QC.jpg'
387b7bb408cb6ef30f79f5271a8d6437
0cfcbb9bdf206aaad65a4baffaa3ca4b67044a55
describe
'4658468' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLL' 'sip-files00216.tif'
031fd1c394043bf37f20e5d105ed1b8b
54ca39028f09453fa424fde39433da7403316d87
'2011-11-14T12:02:10-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLM' 'sip-files00216.txt'
8b6a5142307408bc4bc425b53208ee85
0c9e2e0838b062201626d8d9d43ef69d77c6ae5b
describe
'7795' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLN' 'sip-files00216thm.jpg'
ead3069014ee7dae10b9f7210bd6c6bc
1ba893e69c9df9d0fcf1f6056a0da90b96253ea6
describe
'581897' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLO' 'sip-files00217.jp2'
b94d3530e3fd7a57ff96c44cc3ed7908
bbbd456782457e6ab4946959b7c64b71dd7108ca
describe
'113326' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLP' 'sip-files00217.jpg'
c11c5b35ed2b7fa684309691402bd21f
45ae5f57e81c38dcbf7d407e44135db61d02f8a8
'2011-11-14T11:45:41-05:00'
describe
'53356' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLQ' 'sip-files00217.pro'
ef953a86f1c856918d206b7155b830fc
a001b085e6cf1ba98afe994f4ea5869aa498afe4
describe
'34722' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLR' 'sip-files00217.QC.jpg'
505f5659b30f0bb78e9a02bfb142af23
e701392c8caa06e3e795824d219b0934948ae3bf
'2011-11-14T12:00:35-05:00'
describe
'4667676' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLS' 'sip-files00217.tif'
5f5f3d2bdd2f55a8998b07e97ec19879
fb1080736cf28122455bc363b8552c77d9a4c7d3
'2011-11-14T11:51:41-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLT' 'sip-files00217.txt'
d655ec255dd93af274f55c2e9e2f6ce1
d944cd9d8a46a98c8d68133d48dbf9e4b7db229f
describe
'7911' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLU' 'sip-files00217thm.jpg'
ff34072ff48286d0da7e2d6b778bd78b
b92a0f9d9d4c6c6fc1810cc722ec5c96bd6c8424
describe
'576160' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLV' 'sip-files00218.jp2'
3b1c920c65797442f68afe90164dd36c
0ccd25d0635aa7f889909f0d92351bcac6c4549f
describe
'114949' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLW' 'sip-files00218.jpg'
895eb797f43cd1a3c67331abb0df1ec6
2753761b9afe2d48adfc6d1cc193565bb2199527
describe
'52446' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLX' 'sip-files00218.pro'
0560d693a95392754b0f61c9f3dd2328
7a5d7283cf73afc07efad94fe5472943c25e28e7
'2011-11-14T11:48:24-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLY' 'sip-files00218.QC.jpg'
9505011433e47966adea3196cc42a456
30a6ab312786f85fe8ef15877df6d991b1c7bb04
describe
'4622108' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMLZ' 'sip-files00218.tif'
547290453597ec3aeaa417b448348c8e
91db8873054861c4770af16850a9aaee82c6840e
'2011-11-14T11:46:12-05:00'
describe
'2076' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMA' 'sip-files00218.txt'
dd9f1c5eb0aab0d90eb84dc1dc389d39
606fe2644dd9e4488ecce455e869572dd8776438
describe
'7947' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMB' 'sip-files00218thm.jpg'
b1a89d496ce932b01b1b6d379246d9f1
fe42062bc0a8a15ea29ef9590a97b084d6a847f9
describe
'597962' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMC' 'sip-files00219.jp2'
9fb660940578a756723a0917b10ff3c3
b1a434a3194ab62a51e67fc1330c986246c48d66
describe
'110600' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMD' 'sip-files00219.jpg'
8ba1c876804d2831ec823b12c8dc40db
14e37bd8297a1263901fea6a1e09869e2bb45488
describe
'51735' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMME' 'sip-files00219.pro'
2558c224e915d214842048d52d94e955
579ee5bd1fe12d832d3de58374e609a1a0cfda43
describe
'32799' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMF' 'sip-files00219.QC.jpg'
f6c360f2c3f8b220c85cd3c62ce4ec14
c85169ad6c2f590a2cf5528e79c46b515a43b5fb
describe
'4795496' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMG' 'sip-files00219.tif'
b16d17580317d05cfd5c5eb55e731737
0db103992ca358d9039f3a3aaf64289e60825782
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMH' 'sip-files00219.txt'
904dd74466cd4bc7cc144ba27ea51a6a
a2c16caf817a985661d68a62301ede6327960220
describe
'7523' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMI' 'sip-files00219thm.jpg'
74bd5db1b22316931ff361893f4682ea
aec08b5b918101c0e8cd4f0fc32c693a5a9137e3
'2011-11-14T12:00:23-05:00'
describe
'574184' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMJ' 'sip-files00220.jp2'
2b75bf5a1b3a3c0e47f694aa73c7b358
27b78be29ccd4031b3ac762b0388d44c76d2cc21
'2011-11-14T12:01:14-05:00'
describe
'108612' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMK' 'sip-files00220.jpg'
4a521bb6dce00d9ca9e3281164d0aa66
1a63e1fb2882513855be0a7f996fdf2d32f9dd39
'2011-11-14T12:08:28-05:00'
describe
'50173' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMML' 'sip-files00220.pro'
5b9829d121fd589abe1bbe143b2257dc
6698506ba7fb232c782c2444293c422c56bba6cb
'2011-11-14T11:52:51-05:00'
describe
'33024' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMM' 'sip-files00220.QC.jpg'
80722f09cea30c12327b71c81377411d
2db3a984cb5b9377123e4cc3f4afacf73959b49f
describe
'4605840' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMN' 'sip-files00220.tif'
82ccfa878f03890bd1aa2848dd54a808
30e27972e4aa886bafb2871bb52ea319ad177279
describe
'1995' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMO' 'sip-files00220.txt'
9434a6ec72c0b208495bb9551f2808e8
c3933d7b62cd58b5d90f42e62d373b046c5edb74
'2011-11-14T11:49:29-05:00'
describe
'7724' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMP' 'sip-files00220thm.jpg'
08a59a9bfa246d30ad1ee23034a3eb74
813375dbfe2a6e54d998ce445623448e62352283
describe
'621869' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMQ' 'sip-files00221.jp2'
bc9eaa8c631dc8449d382eea6c0af7d8
8fbba9e87e86363876aaf8eab3007b56698f79b4
'2011-11-14T12:11:18-05:00'
describe
'100737' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMR' 'sip-files00221.jpg'
bf5013367d556aac6280ffdd63d1f13f
15d5fa7940aa306e595122e5720ac6012e040d54
describe
'50256' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMS' 'sip-files00221.pro'
eb40bc56a7658e99222a4460f453f1fa
9458874e7c449171cc3b2ff8e8ef2412140b1396
'2011-11-14T12:07:16-05:00'
describe
'30305' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMT' 'sip-files00221.QC.jpg'
2d42fd8a74b95a95ba46b7ff293b485d
03d9e42aa647e9a0da15e2d7c98032b3d94ccd2c
'2011-11-14T12:07:37-05:00'
describe
'4987068' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMU' 'sip-files00221.tif'
05e6a62e47e40f2eb144432f0ed16912
3cde02aceab39d83c15aaaa0cccfc265fb2c2d9a
'2011-11-14T11:57:50-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMV' 'sip-files00221.txt'
abc918987c1c88e3c06e2413e9d6df7d
7d17eb1e052eae40389abc744584dca45d6faf56
describe
'6829' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMW' 'sip-files00221thm.jpg'
abd5599a72de60699eb062ce8c35d201
c79780ef87be886588e2364136124fc6e93ab24b
'2011-11-14T11:54:26-05:00'
describe
'608521' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMX' 'sip-files00222.jp2'
49a86acb6d99a1df4d1e306be8cf27fb
fd8e93b3878146520eada884b36f095b386bf3ce
'2011-11-14T12:09:50-05:00'
describe
'103945' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMY' 'sip-files00222.jpg'
90f2fb71ebf1d510c8ddf0db00ec3f8f
e84571412d6a980cab20449cbeee717d654750db
'2011-11-14T12:06:17-05:00'
describe
'50329' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMMZ' 'sip-files00222.pro'
a39908e07ca5ff9c4349f02266ca30b0
507f0de0f23e10d394d6da4c881dbfce916f0219
'2011-11-14T12:05:09-05:00'
describe
'30848' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNA' 'sip-files00222.QC.jpg'
b94ce2ec90751edf7a916db3225a4f97
0dd4a34502af53dd8cfb3e650a3bc44a9a3044b7
'2011-11-14T11:55:30-05:00'
describe
'4880652' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNB' 'sip-files00222.tif'
66849939e71088421446359add748cf1
63f287ce3be820fb2bd36c918eb5d4b63422f79a
describe
'1977' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNC' 'sip-files00222.txt'
3d7b032989f893b7d8346cb5b3c6552d
7bda3a06682d3b52b16f758566d9a4ca6c36efc2
describe
'7264' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMND' 'sip-files00222thm.jpg'
bc924173d5a810e286a3e05713194e50
2913cf4dae2a4cef56dee9ecfc2c6bb9009f37a3
describe
'598547' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNE' 'sip-files00223.jp2'
9423e45a78dbde5eb022cd6b6647909b
dcf6de9d63dbe68131082dc105c16219d16b815b
'2011-11-14T11:47:02-05:00'
describe
'112216' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNF' 'sip-files00223.jpg'
e8897c97846afdab9722a3372bff88fa
6f43b536f47a97b84f00877125922c25468a4211
'2011-11-14T11:49:25-05:00'
describe
'52855' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNG' 'sip-files00223.pro'
4c1090ebbe88e51d54efcc108c52b0db
e62963adfbab667441dc937ad2ec3e39cb2356d2
'2011-11-14T11:54:40-05:00'
describe
'33653' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNH' 'sip-files00223.QC.jpg'
77ccaf8f494fd0b66cd7471758073ad4
22b63d089635374ccdf02ed35c86b7f50a382670
describe
'4800560' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNI' 'sip-files00223.tif'
1a9127c2d66e4811f37ebe528865e2d0
6bb8f48a1f31a09a7efd3a649ca5a6207b3d79ff
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNJ' 'sip-files00223.txt'
0a53afb064670fee464c734afa15a002
6d8778bfe6220874bc594257b177eedd65fe57b9
'2011-11-14T11:52:40-05:00'
describe
'7871' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNK' 'sip-files00223thm.jpg'
fe94dd5988bd1712ed16203f178911ac
1c9e3ac443e1ccc3c49540cbd3036911e8ba9613
describe
'589378' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNL' 'sip-files00224.jp2'
2e45c24d0bc31c5254e7a54e0342a435
855cfc301558b9c92d752fdf46a0c7120d0fce7e
'2011-11-14T12:04:37-05:00'
describe
'117163' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNM' 'sip-files00224.jpg'
00e67891164cbc157ad5f9e28fe5accd
2e94e8ab506cffd08130ceca45c503859131a9dd
describe
'55780' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNN' 'sip-files00224.pro'
1de3a36fc56b73c6cc2d59894cd003e9
81bcc845a92c17cf41f5d2b992514ad83bd574f1
describe
'35024' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNO' 'sip-files00224.QC.jpg'
05dec7ab9cb108d5b01afbf07a21e584
f9009a1636841c3d16e27a6d65bea8c26c68e90f
describe
'4727576' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNP' 'sip-files00224.tif'
e073c8d6226d79185c8a8cdb2bccc76a
b321ccb2cd548cac34f1c39d34a4bc103dc3b027
'2011-11-14T11:55:19-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNQ' 'sip-files00224.txt'
a2b5413a0c5e188672e951f195e3e72d
5db5eaccec26671abbf12f244d647287861ffa87
describe
'7966' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNR' 'sip-files00224thm.jpg'
ffcf59fce570e62168ece1255d7280f8
21d20fad1258296727de21dfa65b0f54e69beb46
'2011-11-14T11:48:19-05:00'
describe
'593862' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNS' 'sip-files00225.jp2'
4a8902c4d19a1888b2a2e18c38b4cf58
d5fabe26ea90cd961c70b41de93d551d2d70dab0
describe
'111301' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNT' 'sip-files00225.jpg'
c01cebd1148b88f73124199921379c2d
7c87b19c9d4a00f89bfa99c9567a0f5cb7a6702f
describe
'53950' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNU' 'sip-files00225.pro'
5656dd1c305d3e68a768823d3965f15f
4cbe0cc2397bc85d8a465304c497e3e0b2346471
'2011-11-14T12:04:08-05:00'
describe
'32202' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNV' 'sip-files00225.QC.jpg'
76b13f238821ddd091c01a27b99ff87b
ec1f294e140059765605fb535566c67fb06dc669
describe
'4763280' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNW' 'sip-files00225.tif'
e4af757b8d6506d17ba2b62535a30e5d
3e81facd55849f021de9d345990c49f142493e25
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNX' 'sip-files00225.txt'
249e82e20eb37caba4818dd0f5b1149c
db6fb84183a3784058ffc8032b79b23f33ef5a20
'2011-11-14T12:07:47-05:00'
describe
'7398' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNY' 'sip-files00225thm.jpg'
8d4ce9c425f111c76bddd24b3c2796a2
16985aa1edf245d13ee9580ae9c064c8f403357b
describe
'619961' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMNZ' 'sip-files00226.jp2'
741c32538c71b042d5e90df6a73ed2c2
d097e539a266906d63a3eef6dad6c97f7fc9b17a
describe
'111814' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOA' 'sip-files00226.jpg'
f9e8bae5d8b6d7c3a44dad5c84ba7bb8
0445da91e73824cdbd31eea0f0d94bda7e803538
describe
'56025' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOB' 'sip-files00226.pro'
4da534fc02dc06b763280276b658316e
e0ec85f6cb277e2e70134471910565c241c8974b
describe
'32327' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOC' 'sip-files00226.QC.jpg'
6ac7303bf96a1d3e638e518c57920a2e
073bbdebae02a431e0a2c64fe09135ec0ac60e68
'2011-11-14T12:02:04-05:00'
describe
'4972324' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOD' 'sip-files00226.tif'
ee99392f64d25c6e172881eca43352f2
a17c9c2ed1cae83d5165689f4244ec1b24965cb2
'2011-11-14T11:54:05-05:00'
describe
'2189' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOE' 'sip-files00226.txt'
c0b22fc9be1f574f408b4bdfa0a70c26
b7fc1b3be83ca233902265231901c863b89ebeaa
describe
'7559' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOF' 'sip-files00226thm.jpg'
01d71e2ea784841774ea64748a598fac
045301f03c89d2c69f7179ec0c04f0748e2e365f
describe
'607179' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOG' 'sip-files00227.jp2'
dd3ebe24dfa1e6304fad292d5e692fed
f4a7dddfe0b5e5278a37ef1c9038daf4a1b8c3a1
'2011-11-14T12:00:22-05:00'
describe
'112496' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOH' 'sip-files00227.jpg'
220f1506cd163828b1b39a5c6d29dc49
31c5830a62a3b35c5116dcc79ac9e67465fb9dd0
describe
'53505' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOI' 'sip-files00227.pro'
e5a4fb8870aa98644dd5066075d22950
b25c317abfdeebd4f96b3e4a8dc2dbd61e657658
describe
'33133' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOJ' 'sip-files00227.QC.jpg'
fbe5215057950944a14d5ea46102d4ee
82170c4fe0100566e758e16091e396056a7f29dc
'2011-11-14T12:07:08-05:00'
describe
'4870256' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOK' 'sip-files00227.tif'
366ce57f6709e9b660caae601ad9f50a
2efbf659feb2b3501309609641b182a35a872f49
'2011-11-14T12:02:56-05:00'
describe
'2277' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOL' 'sip-files00227.txt'
a22274907153493b7f98318a988e9a9b
cd36d406d677296cd7392c11c44a7f42ffd2bcc2
describe
'7632' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOM' 'sip-files00227thm.jpg'
15e466f927fb29893c46c0342ef81ac9
e2f7d398c408c64ad085d21372ed1a8604e89793
describe
'574863' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMON' 'sip-files00228.jp2'
416503e31162b141264f2df7df9ca493
e81ec5b7ea4876072e5b180f3da6e5fc8fa340e4
describe
'119628' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOO' 'sip-files00228.jpg'
f2b6cb4fcc55dd6a7e50087e45578580
b10a3fa043006f4feb45f409ba4e2d0c18435e5d
'2011-11-14T11:44:13-05:00'
describe
'54104' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOP' 'sip-files00228.pro'
344db0d02dcbd8809b8e3769630d354f
95deafc64822399ec943b700e2194b5d0c5d9b50
describe
'36373' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOQ' 'sip-files00228.QC.jpg'
91b3161c8806db6d6f0ecf0c8c0d0b0d
373cea9b50255f1147a2c8d33b9f70c927d34db1
describe
'4611152' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOR' 'sip-files00228.tif'
75a49e3cde3fbd90043ee24aa5632e67
b4e172bfa4215d905fdf42a30a457cb1acea3712
'2011-11-14T11:53:44-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOS' 'sip-files00228.txt'
ed9bb98af655c853603294e5c31be8c3
79c0d9d1b89e42116e0a9fcf7a27f6c8ffd6664b
describe
'8012' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOT' 'sip-files00228thm.jpg'
83b679e5e636a4f8fefd9e376116d5de
7906120de96b9d976498f61a708a10c755ba68d3
describe
'625117' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOU' 'sip-files00229.jp2'
04f7f3ad6b3203a59ef8aeb9ead1cc5a
b3efc411de9906570725f6ebb34c3388b540bb22
describe
'112492' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOV' 'sip-files00229.jpg'
8871eab574df862c87f4b66783a1f0c5
6b0f546409df05a864218b685a06d02139ef261d
describe
'55469' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOW' 'sip-files00229.pro'
d0a7d46a7889df31fafba1cc96c64f6b
f4b8b6b7d3ea2faf3c97a9767c178c47541995b7
describe
'33438' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOX' 'sip-files00229.QC.jpg'
187f0b5e2254f90046824896b8a794ea
3e14ecb741efe70d89552056b69df69af357bc71
describe
'5012788' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOY' 'sip-files00229.tif'
59e7e06d9a79bf36e1e3a4e31d48f811
c7323bb251014d0577114f237668963d21c089ab
describe
'2344' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMOZ' 'sip-files00229.txt'
721bdf048e49b3d690aa05cf64edf6f0
191c5ded440c2dc8b08006fe873d6088551a407b
describe
'7529' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPA' 'sip-files00229thm.jpg'
3e21e8fdee096072a619553749c6af21
04ba659f8ae939d304febea9035c5a9ca848d1e2
describe
'594431' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPB' 'sip-files00230.jp2'
5e6ffd4c2e8088214cd9f596bcc76c6e
768ef5100e68ec732ab554fba3ba3eb0951e9d7e
'2011-11-14T11:59:50-05:00'
describe
'108526' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPC' 'sip-files00230.jpg'
52fb63560d41a656b6e21ec5f60468a3
d8e78d2d13e545917b506be0530d4f62330a10fe
describe
'50754' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPD' 'sip-files00230.pro'
697b586aee97a620a1e1e117624b49bf
5547d6967040dba6bec6548f22757076efa85832
'2011-11-14T11:56:28-05:00'
describe
'33806' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPE' 'sip-files00230.QC.jpg'
4f5b2c93b7f471c866d8a7bda1ed0705
dde9b4a25b48fe5d5c34f78db5cd75b4352f6b03
describe
'4767816' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPF' 'sip-files00230.tif'
861c948bb9c1d03848bf790670fda6c3
cad28a046c81a115a194fe8e52c256e4581144b0
'2011-11-14T11:48:44-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPG' 'sip-files00230.txt'
b750c64f5d340dec7776ab838b679ad8
4d0c9c74fa781195dd38c96a130e711eb68009a4
describe
'7940' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPH' 'sip-files00230thm.jpg'
b56235a8085163019fa34233e768c457
c44ff08a42ff1756229ec6aabc1d7a119e9f96ed
describe
'600836' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPI' 'sip-files00231.jp2'
81c4614babd3827762c58c2cf26f725a
d77156bb8d5e57a820c1432ef6b2b41cb387e20a
describe
'106713' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPJ' 'sip-files00231.jpg'
669f42e61e7611b16189d6d631c067c5
7360fa24ea5e0bba16123fb190e5c008e8b0252d
'2011-11-14T11:48:11-05:00'
describe
'51438' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPK' 'sip-files00231.pro'
3b84821c719322d772d0cfd3e9156af8
78ab5235b7b748e2baaddc8ceaec2fd23f1af456
'2011-11-14T11:49:14-05:00'
describe
'32400' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPL' 'sip-files00231.QC.jpg'
1110b527a0b471fb0a0daf30cc9f6495
6dc4cd586c2f36a28bc7b194ffccafc1d888b410
'2011-11-14T11:45:25-05:00'
describe
'4818596' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPM' 'sip-files00231.tif'
dd5beb51ccc85dd482102ec1b6652b71
b028fa8613a9316026e41d990ef35cfef2ef69cb
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPN' 'sip-files00231.txt'
1c855890c46fad84b52075f8ea52bee2
6c3fa92a996e52a4d8a63ee789c23a45d21db119
describe
'7599' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPO' 'sip-files00231thm.jpg'
bc18a28ad4272819490a7d1db7896258
55d92e1fe053b27adc227aa9413c911c7556b1eb
describe
'588544' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPP' 'sip-files00232.jp2'
38ecf988b14147337ee37f06a364bc2a
944d5f073f2b114718ff041bb78c77208588e8a0
'2011-11-14T12:05:29-05:00'
describe
'106055' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPQ' 'sip-files00232.jpg'
9cae0ea09c867671bc82e46850c28750
5af2243a7e93d13cd5a80130753ec67419d95b7a
'2011-11-14T11:56:24-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPR' 'sip-files00232.pro'
9c70833d2e4ae0314d4498e371bcf3a1
0eaa8e845f98f6b97abbe2815d1133f2b9ea724d
describe
'31279' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPS' 'sip-files00232.QC.jpg'
0ce9ee6919dc41dd6ed1227627a324dd
1919781bd26fc2d7c5b6f7f3b556f8a9604fa9fe
'2011-11-14T11:57:15-05:00'
describe
'4720912' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPT' 'sip-files00232.tif'
52d030c273595fb739d2c4f1fd534040
96bcfe73ee73f0a7feb938a2a3e3913b73afe941
'2011-11-14T12:05:37-05:00'
describe
'2033' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPU' 'sip-files00232.txt'
dc773f3bddaa8e4a5e72e1c4e160e268
012a5023c7f2e9b0982cd218760c06d7e6b658ce
describe
'7326' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPV' 'sip-files00232thm.jpg'
b38d9419b92ea1e81d66db36814f0e12
d4ecdf40b758ecd3e21afffcb285a853e62dfefa
describe
'600852' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPW' 'sip-files00233.jp2'
b4e78c56920a9153492ae36c129e5401
964504787fee2d6c90ecff35aff62b2bc808024c
'2011-11-14T11:48:58-05:00'
describe
'112978' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPX' 'sip-files00233.jpg'
6e1c00e41d105d87c7faf4d0fb77c5b2
bc58a7c22250d5e5fd01a6468b9aafbee88959bc
describe
'54443' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPY' 'sip-files00233.pro'
cb8aad8f92f07aba7210339a8abbd95b
0a0f7cb4ed26defa0328d2a45cb41b32128759cf
'2011-11-14T11:49:12-05:00'
describe
'33574' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMPZ' 'sip-files00233.QC.jpg'
5f1a13efd4c896a7b86723cab89f89e8
ecafd5b0654cfe76ba2d11141dc2757920e5b126
'2011-11-14T11:53:00-05:00'
describe
'4819316' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQA' 'sip-files00233.tif'
ed5a673868758ed429052e1629c1d7ce
67acd1ea499f7afd885be37e6d8b555ebcc901ec
describe
'2304' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQB' 'sip-files00233.txt'
b508eb6513dbcf6a93c040b1e85bfa49
2efd68bd2c1a23bae45f243aa639e62d836e7b4a
'2011-11-14T11:46:42-05:00'
describe
'7589' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQC' 'sip-files00233thm.jpg'
ed547700508dfb0e3883341e39ae045b
fe0dae32788868a8e39e128bf485f7068c4266f0
'2011-11-14T11:47:34-05:00'
describe
'610164' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQD' 'sip-files00234.jp2'
b1952068e95089ebb37e209a53758b2a
56a6f228dd313aa14faf4caa5fb297f2f118eadd
'2011-11-14T12:04:50-05:00'
describe
'107096' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQE' 'sip-files00234.jpg'
95c30edc6aac670280a0bb103edde9b0
c981ef6cf2614878b4bec37faa3ae3d5f58c5a63
describe
'53459' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQF' 'sip-files00234.pro'
1f52b206ec393998853f197325841d79
96eb4918c8d3c490060924101559644360e68f3e
'2011-11-14T11:44:22-05:00'
describe
'30929' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQG' 'sip-files00234.QC.jpg'
5febeb35abc0d033d5f71a1be3643594
83f283b53248f1f3c232caece87c8ae94dcde2e5
describe
'4894224' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQH' 'sip-files00234.tif'
49082a6372fdc6d16f60dc066a594067
cef86024d35ef187a75dcd7b8441cad3f35f8ef2
'2011-11-14T11:57:46-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQI' 'sip-files00234.txt'
dc9b7acbbf3cc07a820c4ce84f9387d9
b17af4f6fea8b80eddd8409e772d48ab7f3a7450
describe
'7076' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQJ' 'sip-files00234thm.jpg'
e2c1122670671df177e2ba6f25aa9fca
55eb311d1fe3d3b3ae4044ab87b918c3790601c6
describe
'612773' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQK' 'sip-files00235.jp2'
319dc32e76e5e7dd9cf1a21e5f9e13a5
152db14053cb7d0bd60f084cb93102404b70728b
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQL' 'sip-files00235.jpg'
d79ef70ca49aca1e5186de70cfa147b9
3e28e17d7893af980cc26d07051b3c3efedf7d7d
describe
'53632' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQM' 'sip-files00235.pro'
c428b65e713016b86dc0221e0d17b92f
b61f7c875e91fbcfeec948121c9a41b522366417
describe
'32172' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQN' 'sip-files00235.QC.jpg'
09dae32c2bbe4e163c2e2dcd987b0ae0
4a5fdf4f9ce68e300a0c8b2d0e39aa57355a6524
describe
'4914752' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQO' 'sip-files00235.tif'
76d690e93cf4918f9a4379c91afd221a
ad615772c12f93777c01b6905ad7b80557a0eca1
describe
'2303' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQP' 'sip-files00235.txt'
58f8c9806b99f19afded495fc62f7822
f0cba2ffd819a0fa6433f66ef6ab21fd48197a4f
describe
'7205' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQQ' 'sip-files00235thm.jpg'
39d42a83172e120bc23d854efa269c6e
b963f8124e61c4e1ce6d2e544e961a015416c201
'2011-11-14T11:52:02-05:00'
describe
'606118' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQR' 'sip-files00236.jp2'
8d229f39eed34bd375a20d3eb760fa04
d2a7d120c027d9a000ba8393a390ada08683cb28
describe
'114955' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQS' 'sip-files00236.jpg'
7a826286f35702d17637a303d46e13e4
a8fdd517527dcc8ef4212da7ea3f2361c24e1435
describe
'53986' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQT' 'sip-files00236.pro'
607edb21279504357318c3de14dd1152
4620fcfb6b6f968df0746be3d6fd55e4a6f9cf48
describe
'34171' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQU' 'sip-files00236.QC.jpg'
e96e79555ee64de37e1d5530f15703c0
97759389bb8d6912d591410113d20398606cb6df
describe
'4861556' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQV' 'sip-files00236.tif'
3604b9477239a2367cba09f1f3291dd3
615e9220fb528c79f08406d4806b68c77e1a10b8
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQW' 'sip-files00236.txt'
428247e989c394b69480faac71765d8c
9b650c61309716c1a3c8a5a94ea71c4c0e2d1fe6
'2011-11-14T11:57:47-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQX' 'sip-files00236thm.jpg'
8e3240892201eff809a145d60fba3f57
97046fa7974c65adacd9ed85cf56774d2fa2f7a0
describe
'606947' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQY' 'sip-files00237.jp2'
c1cd239a581458b9086efc789f443e90
97ff91b62a290ded99c8343c90381f48ce613326
describe
'112899' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMQZ' 'sip-files00237.jpg'
4c999e9ac56bd3dfae911abd80e4b72b
93757422a70021e3a23669a167c99843906d59d0
'2011-11-14T11:54:11-05:00'
describe
'55712' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRA' 'sip-files00237.pro'
39ff4029729587f8ca5ffa5b4a77cdb1
8f458c8af8db3418ad5d73b30c0cafac1ff2769d
describe
'33434' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRB' 'sip-files00237.QC.jpg'
e05a14482b769776e941b6e5b10d0501
96914449bbc8c4e852f4341bde788f111ec94503
describe
'4868516' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRC' 'sip-files00237.tif'
754573f7f1c6888ed5a6d9674a10ef8d
722f37245b4ebe31000ab52b8f8e839baad1a80f
'2011-11-14T11:50:12-05:00'
describe
'2375' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRD' 'sip-files00237.txt'
b83c1b5762577f35e7a58ae13f8ad2fe
85bcbf99e5aec7b9e072384fbd574b29b50a3088
describe
'7605' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRE' 'sip-files00237thm.jpg'
29c6dc4db96dce22a473d9f35d718b36
1121cb2219b3342f019f9e86695c3c0c8547397b
describe
'495515' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRF' 'sip-files00238.jp2'
5c3bad920a700f4c12be43a77a314954
c66fca07ff7da42f88504ec76a08b5092b381abf
describe
'57378' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRG' 'sip-files00238.jpg'
1d1f98165acc3727a4788d77c60e33af
5f32fbb8f17fd9d017a8d6353839d1ea6ecdd87c
describe
'17426' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRH' 'sip-files00238.pro'
e97330f5f470ccc6593035dbcf981bc4
5aacf585f3fe7680a811c02c1268a0289084a8de
describe
'18140' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRI' 'sip-files00238.QC.jpg'
d449b44b4c925076c545f9bf0271d1c1
42a58bf79c931af96f68d9309350da2f1f476769
describe
'4723328' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRJ' 'sip-files00238.tif'
2c179eee43d301b04bce40ff7b1f64da
68dcea6656f7e827c28b3d3c604a5a8421860a9f
'2011-11-14T11:44:16-05:00'
describe
'709' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRK' 'sip-files00238.txt'
99ccde5b6602ee58000b94a0215da198
34f5bf20129c74543d6d232588a01c9f32d26231
describe
'4740' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRL' 'sip-files00238thm.jpg'
8c84af213538f54e6dadeb89d3980aca
f18b4cdc55b380dba294ca9b66c0060aeedb7fd0
describe
'536958' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRM' 'sip-files00239.jp2'
7f5073b2168e569e82884be33fb17268
41b7a2b80639d876e31988f4562737a753ef2ca5
describe
'98798' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRN' 'sip-files00239.jpg'
f73724f67a9f76fb45935879a7fe345e
2a085fc692d815501d7c3a905a1730fa97ea7d2e
'2011-11-14T11:56:08-05:00'
describe
'36612' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRO' 'sip-files00239.pro'
a91abccc13bf28ef3e0c82f1a7ebcdc1
07446557c8726e63a6b71f989a056bae17e9ad4b
'2011-11-14T11:49:18-05:00'
describe
'30274' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRP' 'sip-files00239.QC.jpg'
6fcfad88247fadc0106ff979ee00d8a8
608486f228dcda44bff5c72942b30c4ca9a526f0
'2011-11-14T12:11:21-05:00'
describe
'4308504' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRQ' 'sip-files00239.tif'
dfb519f89685c2e42965954531f5dfda
e220af591b16776a4ae5cb9c114bc1db9580f2b2
'2011-11-14T12:09:23-05:00'
describe
'1705' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRR' 'sip-files00239.txt'
79fc2e6a4249c474409223326b43856a
465504ef4d72134da6e0c8930e018200cc17d071
describe
'7064' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRS' 'sip-files00239thm.jpg'
5de599029ed274b039257d374367618b
f3a3e1c86950b552db525c410c46ad0044166f2a
describe
'564728' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRT' 'sip-files00240.jp2'
e79144a8746e429385b476b0f0738006
cc426bfc373354f5d420eecb2921d688f79a5161
describe
'122449' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRU' 'sip-files00240.jpg'
3671b687f0fa5edfe4400c2953d120d5
570ebc6a0e7a22afc94b2bcd5b0353d35d2a6847
describe
'53451' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRV' 'sip-files00240.pro'
cbfee1c4e98f45ea1a8bb8d9c9ad8b83
ca0edb883cc5c41681dff64281775fbb4faed3f0
describe
'35797' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRW' 'sip-files00240.QC.jpg'
c296cba9ebb91a87d53ac47c9a0343d3
79beb68264aff01533dd111d3e2486d70db7d727
describe
'4530860' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRX' 'sip-files00240.tif'
d465f2454b8fb8579b0c0158127cffd9
7476a1cd314cab9b68859320197745d0a035980a
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRY' 'sip-files00240.txt'
bde0ba5d40a43773d1c3fc64b02af9c5
7d6dac7cc4d3bfef4994f9b1b8b172991ccdb10a
describe
'8156' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMRZ' 'sip-files00240thm.jpg'
e9d5e570e1af7dcfe00dfdf8f1bd421d
91cb67c55dddf9ca311403a2839a0aca10379445
'2011-11-14T12:03:15-05:00'
describe
'574223' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSA' 'sip-files00241.jp2'
99c0b3738ec3188249d8bef343deb2bf
243feffa06b4a106bdc79177ff7e0d95cdc4726e
'2011-11-14T12:02:49-05:00'
describe
'110827' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSB' 'sip-files00241.jpg'
0d61efc70bb5cf3423eb5980c51720e6
a3ca2e2f0f5411852dc171bf35e768e0368f6b7a
'2011-11-14T11:52:52-05:00'
describe
'50303' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSC' 'sip-files00241.pro'
3a17e51778c84243fa2ec976c080b0cf
8c7badaa079c2b6899f61d3bc802e44597d66384
'2011-11-14T12:08:38-05:00'
describe
'33544' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSD' 'sip-files00241.QC.jpg'
fdce3fb2045b5f9221ab89fe60d9d01d
47b4cf94fe8a625f4de6555a9451ae747a7996a9
'2011-11-14T11:44:08-05:00'
describe
'4606820' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSE' 'sip-files00241.tif'
50367e557bdc918460b68ebad17032d2
4b7e2748a0bf5f2d230dd06a7d5e759177092d4e
describe
'1981' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSF' 'sip-files00241.txt'
4b2f89c7ba84cb80eddf9669cf3cc073
77772a530f9c45ac0de33253270ac80559b279b3
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSG' 'sip-files00241thm.jpg'
dfd9e33192ec9d2df8b52f52846f3283
372083528ddbe864349e9342b78050b833b750c7
'2011-11-14T12:03:32-05:00'
describe
'550002' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSH' 'sip-files00242.jp2'
cbde814fee7cdc12187c7b4834f94113
75c66e3d8b786ced37b8c54899d272e6bd53da15
'2011-11-14T11:59:22-05:00'
describe
'114253' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSI' 'sip-files00242.jpg'
d5738390719a3373dc30feb424a9339e
3db1b2758f3994d487002c53c6cadd202cf41571
describe
'49220' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSJ' 'sip-files00242.pro'
ad1fce1f543e3f14d293c85793d3f6e2
bd2f46a33dd4aa85040f17a02155049632300754
describe
'35878' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSK' 'sip-files00242.QC.jpg'
3b05798c77fed9016d7b34b5e7fdedc3
7d7ace169b3cd5c452c8902d9adcef3c6a89b7de
describe
'4413536' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSL' 'sip-files00242.tif'
407e21da27076b403614e23b3fac2ce3
c69bee31d0f51f4b3d12724f4c029eebc28a8081
'2011-11-14T12:00:14-05:00'
describe
'1940' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSM' 'sip-files00242.txt'
1b3dfc75222ea446910ba5ce1662475c
6064e81d904f062d803571cce8b459112482726a
describe
'8323' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSN' 'sip-files00242thm.jpg'
5af366b01ad92f3bf79669a763d446a3
0d448646160c00b1308cd1980687d85c98a4ac32
describe
'622775' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSO' 'sip-files00243.jp2'
3a559b06bffbaa330b465f93c91f516e
a4a9ea73639d46f85118a20b92cf45ea51b9f2f6
'2011-11-14T12:03:34-05:00'
describe
'76254' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSP' 'sip-files00243.jpg'
90e8683f0a220b8e0b601ead74305122
3ea607496ad68ec04cc3a965cd481c9e20b67ab8
describe
'10919' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSQ' 'sip-files00243.pro'
5bb83dc04c9ca20b818880b1bb9e4521
d4b2508f41569f4fdd77552fc21102d3f613f211
describe
'22106' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSR' 'sip-files00243.QC.jpg'
393b398b379e97601e0471bcd41c632a
3ff7ac2389b2b7df7c96a78731b5e5b27fdbb2ef
'2011-11-14T11:59:17-05:00'
describe
'4994568' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSS' 'sip-files00243.tif'
21468103abe8228568ec8e2952570b38
240a7666cca4fc10f0b1603af6771ae519e807d7
'2011-11-14T11:56:39-05:00'
describe
'500' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMST' 'sip-files00243.txt'
8ac300296558e3f2819d02d7dbc58437
6f39f6ee75ed404db1f2f888dbcd84851aab16d6
describe
'6003' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSU' 'sip-files00243thm.jpg'
b9683b02160162bb07e83f605a220416
1b7a87631ec88c57bd3eaf38aac66b0ea62c7564
'2011-11-14T11:59:42-05:00'
describe
'581521' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSV' 'sip-files00244.jp2'
071b3da73cbc4dcb999411a9fba2d918
e0b272271d1a8fcdbb9f2090f0ec0a37e250881a
describe
'102649' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSW' 'sip-files00244.jpg'
2f9d7a58c52b8d39f83e064801d75865
1116c5704398765b4e009be7d03e1e4fa2ce7554
describe
'50393' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSX' 'sip-files00244.pro'
d03d97e20f956c45241348280d6099f5
5f888b7bd17b4f147d3e2967f094c5b5228b7537
describe
'30304' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSY' 'sip-files00244.QC.jpg'
eb442d2bd8f8dbe53378b972c8ec341b
f2508cbeb4fe59312427bea2e294474dd3cf1baa
'2011-11-14T11:47:57-05:00'
describe
'4665388' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMSZ' 'sip-files00244.tif'
974b887cccf7502c2a32ed8ff2392fa8
87bcb7b151201625ff1c21a33ad50ff605e01d96
describe
'2000' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTA' 'sip-files00244.txt'
92467255c1543daf8fee2f2bf2a12edd
9d665387aac1666d685883d46473d23c6259a98b
describe
'7411' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTB' 'sip-files00244thm.jpg'
0c34a059ef5d44612c90b7c30810de8b
9d30d9649c587188d384c0b86cf8cab5ec5d1ee4
describe
'579459' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTC' 'sip-files00245.jp2'
951062e3f4baeeccffbff7b99d107222
65b470eec834245177f169381689c8f5f27c80da
'2011-11-14T11:57:26-05:00'
describe
'111796' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTD' 'sip-files00245.jpg'
44b24f9a29c3118f1d95b42cd0dd85b8
7c8d1506bbaf8d0bb9aee19dd0d2ab35105d6995
describe
'52345' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTE' 'sip-files00245.pro'
6934bb1a040e62c7f1f7c9b40d73676a
a432ae149eb00acbe87c00cc6c79d43126c195b6
describe
'33762' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTF' 'sip-files00245.QC.jpg'
fa2e96fe453df7713050ee1fd07c7fbf
e38a832a6221d4d06d4baef7be2b3ce84640e6a4
describe
'4648152' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTG' 'sip-files00245.tif'
3f55fcfd649780c51db5afee13e48624
048325347124fe03d287f65f163737133c09535c
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTH' 'sip-files00245.txt'
a27c1e32b4f2f5b68a6b9f95579b15b8
63903af0d3b7f3001c22acb9e303e2824c1cfe43
describe
'7505' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTI' 'sip-files00245thm.jpg'
7c33fee458ebd8283a2849ded406f552
256619d1d78aff7f139aceb94063e2c5ea86e7f5
describe
'581495' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTJ' 'sip-files00246.jp2'
665c4c6b354bce38cb426edbd4340d54
306151aff393de610570c755af509fb696d48c6e
describe
'112968' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTK' 'sip-files00246.jpg'
c9c8d7a7b7ad92a71dca978141bf7786
8ec72a4d1422f196969fae696045a12c84156e19
describe
'54212' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTL' 'sip-files00246.pro'
b92eeeb40a9875d6d015f74b3c94826d
3756d8930a39fc514610fbad7834e6af2292be00
describe
'34043' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTM' 'sip-files00246.QC.jpg'
f8edb788333cad7965f4c8567061e135
32a89c8e03aa34f28e7cb03f21e9cfd799c7a667
describe
'4665196' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTN' 'sip-files00246.tif'
709b37c5967e9ae88999d49f265bcd59
2af30979edf305c344f2e9c920c19e1fc31261bf
'2011-11-14T11:53:04-05:00'
describe
'2139' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTO' 'sip-files00246.txt'
3242f38f0cc4ceabfd43371564437566
45bd7e584c9e2ff21302c488a209528b3abc4a20
'2011-11-14T11:59:24-05:00'
describe
'7744' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTP' 'sip-files00246thm.jpg'
db6123807aacd8729993e770c325f462
a51bd840fba589c31b61180e09426b3baba5e71d
'2011-11-14T11:58:51-05:00'
describe
'566362' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTQ' 'sip-files00247.jp2'
1f93180b4597b178f22543f2a7f0d733
48de464955f9bdc11c66ac63ee9604ede15ad9bf
describe
'108277' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTR' 'sip-files00247.jpg'
2aa4999db336ea087b54c1a938ca6af9
f41e2d9515a977b559ba24c08df78eab08b12178
'2011-11-14T11:55:09-05:00'
describe
'48496' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTS' 'sip-files00247.pro'
7e26f1242c399f72c8f70995d73da35b
5a9f045d28d44594f39cd29ddce7beed58af27a8
describe
'33920' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTT' 'sip-files00247.QC.jpg'
603b78ac4ed6561d0cd63c8207deea39
fdbf6f6a23e92c3e260c43d1c626d16e9bf887f1
describe
'4543260' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTU' 'sip-files00247.tif'
3556be3aceaaef1704c3d8244d711000
35fc38b086d91ec4a6df6dc438af6b3b6dccdd49
'2011-11-14T12:08:21-05:00'
describe
'2073' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTV' 'sip-files00247.txt'
bbfb2ea1c9ceb1e304f6c79de2facb09
ccdbcfa273fac11e3b5605b54b7d856552078a0f
'2011-11-14T12:05:34-05:00'
describe
'8010' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTW' 'sip-files00247thm.jpg'
31012311db43dbc9c7754c9fe21b56a0
a1d846ace5152dc7a49d152cf6673cf9cc7ad309
'2011-11-14T11:43:59-05:00'
describe
'564643' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTX' 'sip-files00248.jp2'
a8bc6689268cae8f7cb7895f94cdf494
922743757cd86268d37fc1d27dad80e90d03adcc
describe
'118628' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTY' 'sip-files00248.jpg'
b9c42a8103d131a221bbd25ce5e4a70f
537688c68edd95d23376511110508578e86442cc
'2011-11-14T12:10:43-05:00'
describe
'51306' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMTZ' 'sip-files00248.pro'
1261290421f1c4933f05321667992cfc
8692fc49b384062e9e28fefbe15600a8d70a7131
'2011-11-14T11:49:21-05:00'
describe
'34867' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUA' 'sip-files00248.QC.jpg'
bba655b2c0ba88bafe54c0c536e00002
f92915244c4d4d0752e587a51edf9835cd2bfffc
describe
'4529828' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUB' 'sip-files00248.tif'
af26cbb3a9354e2d4d327615122c7b92
7ad050652fd06b30757846889b6fe13f973ed1fb
describe
'2053' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUC' 'sip-files00248.txt'
6ef825577e8de1b1d9571caf10819255
3826d0b00d95d3c70e94428d1ed454b578b3e17a
describe
'7977' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUD' 'sip-files00248thm.jpg'
e3bf6a36ada5226399a632f188f81e99
6863cd921fe831435e748b81bad51656aa695aa1
describe
'562574' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUE' 'sip-files00249.jp2'
a8b3266a7dff7ed3a0e4ee94bcb4ce93
dc24a55feed11ac4eac0216adc5c4eb029c43540
'2011-11-14T11:49:39-05:00'
describe
'99776' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUF' 'sip-files00249.jpg'
39986f8771f68219a2a818be62ac9ae7
c8fbd265c7936981a0dd6df8234bccbeca377983
describe
'48958' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUG' 'sip-files00249.pro'
ecf34a37841aed51a8f86c06d2edb5d3
2ff644802b16acf07db2642fe739ce127c9f8e02
describe
'32572' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUH' 'sip-files00249.QC.jpg'
12feb37ac4aa5674cfbd8236e06e822f
d6baa6dd81ac22a612b747ff66c63d2d5eff240f
'2011-11-14T11:45:10-05:00'
describe
'4513612' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUI' 'sip-files00249.tif'
f7c5d2c1ce1398441b7c2ab456640f2d
752a53c1593e28949531d8a61145b5de38c2f49d
'2011-11-14T11:53:18-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUJ' 'sip-files00249.txt'
540b75f9de14c67dd32da37ba2914c39
2f8bd156abd566764d7823e44f2a735cffb8fc88
describe
'7918' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUK' 'sip-files00249thm.jpg'
d0764b756ef7cfaf3b7880616e9bd17e
6251ce29582eb36509de85dff470c24a004fdbc7
'2011-11-14T12:05:58-05:00'
describe
'613217' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUL' 'sip-files00250.jp2'
9339695b741a34eed7a2b47d2cacde84
2105ff075bb0ae2c479cb20a5003604361134639
describe
'102006' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUM' 'sip-files00250.jpg'
c0573eafb2787474e10e98eea61fbaa9
3d0f087677381f99ace0c9eb0afb43ebd231b490
describe
'49462' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUN' 'sip-files00250.pro'
913c33622a5033503ba5a5966deb6aed
d4368de947a5092125816e6de0f4c91b015159f6
describe
'30771' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUO' 'sip-files00250.QC.jpg'
27658818886d147b85cceb1688cca287
db82c408e5df9eb68beff0ff19c1abc3afa8201e
describe
'4918232' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUP' 'sip-files00250.tif'
c6733dcb6288e57bcb3dc21bf1cf6807
94c0a4ae9876c3173397e3db6475d0405a768c39
'2011-11-14T11:59:14-05:00'
describe
'1965' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUQ' 'sip-files00250.txt'
118544a84f83556d7fa53152983f9734
715ef665c9b3e7b68563f1f2a756ff9cda260660
'2011-11-14T12:10:59-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUR' 'sip-files00250thm.jpg'
a33ee658f67596280579de07ea9d2bd9
f34f87ea28f07ca43fd4d062e0efc0ecb773255a
describe
'597535' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUS' 'sip-files00251.jp2'
b8b5a311b85a0e2628d12649a680e3de
2018d6adb4efa04b61be07e6fecc5cac3f17c162
'2011-11-14T11:44:41-05:00'
describe
'109062' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUT' 'sip-files00251.jpg'
5ae20c6fca6ab65b7548d30485b7b028
2d5a48d56dafc416f2190ab1d34716efb92ac023
describe
'52693' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUU' 'sip-files00251.pro'
204689d0a7c52276e9a582175e3d94c7
9e6ca25d714152bbbc79dc8106afe3a16cd73c5e
'2011-11-14T11:55:56-05:00'
describe
'32657' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUV' 'sip-files00251.QC.jpg'
8bebff31e0d28cd5c6732b9ec70ccb92
23bb64156ba337cbc2c0dddf76ff866a41d8f1e2
describe
'4793020' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUW' 'sip-files00251.tif'
4d35e3321b8e012625be7fe440079534
8ec4c8ca6117fb1d94247310b676c39e66a63205
'2011-11-14T12:03:11-05:00'
describe
'2282' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUX' 'sip-files00251.txt'
b3841366e12d4b66e2cc7f462573f1b7
ba5b3e31aca7d8241c0e56152059ca5b71383acc
'2011-11-14T11:48:01-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUY' 'sip-files00251thm.jpg'
582774fd0f0c2fb3b4b18dd5a9b17efc
aad8ca78b352f8aa0f205777baef8d5046a85c7c
'2011-11-14T12:06:35-05:00'
describe
'514498' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMUZ' 'sip-files00252.jp2'
1bb9174364a2183f48a17590f42ae622
2048ec04b34ce5fb1c903fcaad92de7175855d60
describe
'120229' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVA' 'sip-files00252.jpg'
e6f4fd2e592a7a8cb3a977cec7994eb1
d1480491f5f2c0324a2e35d0ce4c7569b78c2fe0
describe
'55452' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVB' 'sip-files00252.pro'
891d4412ea3862186d1ea45e6c2a7249
e11593c7ffb9ddfd483787a7017bc74169fed950
describe
'35836' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVC' 'sip-files00252.QC.jpg'
f1e6edb8004f799d41e1aee954975938
74ebe7fd6ad4503447f147804d7c897e3dc7eb8a
describe
'4129728' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVD' 'sip-files00252.tif'
5f291770c920a2ef32503138ad2d85b0
b5141f9c63c03d8f29bb5b06f195cea471d6d5fb
'2011-11-14T11:49:43-05:00'
describe
'2186' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVE' 'sip-files00252.txt'
35150d85cab05782d8f68e2f9611f855
1bf1971c8427357ccaa731f86cd6acfa6a68abfc
'2011-11-14T12:06:37-05:00'
describe
'8535' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVF' 'sip-files00252thm.jpg'
e0283d817c4b4b5b4b3af10cc714d266
699533e07a6414d7a757c5307554e28735c9bee0
describe
'597427' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVG' 'sip-files00253.jp2'
755306b1ef64b238ed72eb04d5432dee
978626c2079695bc82320fec6cf49d8b05d2e29d
'2011-11-14T11:50:37-05:00'
describe
'115380' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVH' 'sip-files00253.jpg'
1b1cf23db42153e931096dc47dbf39ae
b1a51d952c686f8a90eb20132d9ccfc64b70190d
'2011-11-14T12:05:59-05:00'
describe
'53833' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVI' 'sip-files00253.pro'
65c25e0f0c210e0715603b0040ec2c74
e813bf00400486d226cb5bdd83c1374009dffe53
describe
'34747' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVJ' 'sip-files00253.QC.jpg'
989a79c03fe6ff4638835af2316600c0
5968d5a239a4d0a213878b842080bb45f58190a7
'2011-11-14T12:06:12-05:00'
describe
'4792000' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVK' 'sip-files00253.tif'
185c44c88a6999f1384dc962fbf1eeb1
1efffa94482b13372a6148287b38fa2666bd4443
'2011-11-14T12:10:51-05:00'
describe
'2285' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVL' 'sip-files00253.txt'
1334b15f1eecf2bfed8c8e22c4e9c6b3
70deb4d15ccd4a1c253b667b31268c01af0be0a1
describe
'7962' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVM' 'sip-files00253thm.jpg'
b531136e4e18da8ece2f8cd113e0e825
b0a199e51219e2b59630086fdbae69d2b5d68ac6
'2011-11-14T12:07:42-05:00'
describe
'584677' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVN' 'sip-files00254.jp2'
6b5448a73675d25f97c3dc1c02d8129a
9419a7d96967beefe4a9ad8ca0b55e6316722c51
'2011-11-14T12:02:43-05:00'
describe
'112893' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVO' 'sip-files00254.jpg'
e9eb0b41cbe12c0ba5db96a2ec95cbb2
5e83877464f45ce24b564d40334e2125cc58ca3b
'2011-11-14T12:04:43-05:00'
describe
'53225' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVP' 'sip-files00254.pro'
d93df2894f3af1a52f07acbe68db3e00
107ef7fa6acd93218d9efaad177a493bbdd91efd
'2011-11-14T12:05:06-05:00'
describe
'33550' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVQ' 'sip-files00254.QC.jpg'
81b99c557e4e2888021aecfe6c2cb110
c148d12c4096b90461002f76b3cead571a53d98e
describe
'4690300' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVR' 'sip-files00254.tif'
58ddeed0d65fc9c6328e2569599fb369
0b790bc0d40de321ce2cda05dcf1b1bab46a796e
describe
'2100' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVS' 'sip-files00254.txt'
4b33b9e3565901c9e10e301a47cdb0cd
3444b3825d674e3457f6acdbd64a90809f052204
'2011-11-14T11:49:13-05:00'
describe
'7700' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVT' 'sip-files00254thm.jpg'
be153c795c59fbbf2a9e48ad291dad45
1ab508ed85bf9f363c87b9e9d27f5eeef349b69a
'2011-11-14T12:11:23-05:00'
describe
'604985' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVU' 'sip-files00255.jp2'
f288e3c32ea6e8771bfef56d5d1ff3e1
f1a3ef7eb66af7f52b9768dd2174dc348570e1f4
describe
'111284' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVV' 'sip-files00255.jpg'
ae3f65fe152ec945641953d58afbc50a
e3c4f23da9513dc4a98bfd1fc6fde30a415288b3
describe
'52727' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVW' 'sip-files00255.pro'
e1615c7ac5aa86bc122e2fdb7f8cb5d1
18ff8a43ce17d1a9cf628c054556d7d8e016785a
describe
'32491' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVX' 'sip-files00255.QC.jpg'
bed2718512101aed0c4b5fb5789dd6dd
be3dbbabd9fce61dc8f011bf494ef6e5f2b8040c
'2011-11-14T11:58:42-05:00'
describe
'4852732' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVY' 'sip-files00255.tif'
5904c7ce3bd0ab558abda27b429baae9
5d88165193528e5226d3e932f3f960d9bf3a4c5b
'2011-11-14T12:03:21-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMVZ' 'sip-files00255.txt'
43f83f5defc0fd9fcfc8b165e5d6a70f
5e36b695063ac2350af3e404818cf7e083cf82cf
'2011-11-14T11:49:03-05:00'
describe
'7517' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWA' 'sip-files00255thm.jpg'
654dbf1560f5ca24df4833ef19739461
198a259622f05a78ed18826b4fc2e7698bcd240e
describe
'593404' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWB' 'sip-files00256.jp2'
e7e4b9b6e2369df5abae1a87345167ee
dd8aa77d69297c8d610d798c33dbc3936085ab01
describe
'110254' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWC' 'sip-files00256.jpg'
1b1cac9b066780c3468d02980d882950
6feb3308efa3187f7c298536ff96abefb2a6f09c
describe
'53420' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWD' 'sip-files00256.pro'
a4a9affcc66f1c23003fb9d1619600df
cf59e3744e3bf02e61c90d50483248580dd9c047
'2011-11-14T11:52:39-05:00'
describe
'32690' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWE' 'sip-files00256.QC.jpg'
c01f463e1f3efd57cecdbe1ed0c064bc
900288f0e17c423aff09962fc7a1231bb476d3ce
describe
'4760404' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWF' 'sip-files00256.tif'
675325176f54b23d333a112145a66d66
5923ef255f9b6099d44678430bab0bbc72bed768
describe
'2109' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWG' 'sip-files00256.txt'
166d277d15edadc0042c5aaa211f6128
a4b4b7b37390f94c458da074e6d2b6ce587e9ba1
describe
'7499' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWH' 'sip-files00256thm.jpg'
6f581199b0fbcdb1fe783fdfab8a786b
b0a4b78ca8ce03753ba952b7912af2a1b86e828d
describe
'593621' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWI' 'sip-files00257.jp2'
9c466083e28b42fbf00f2088abc39f74
e2f87a610cf599dd3066fa43fa1ce9e340103ecb
'2011-11-14T12:03:29-05:00'
describe
'110249' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWJ' 'sip-files00257.jpg'
8998f68601d4bfbe04c0b526c5f364c6
209e3b5c9a0de08f48e9cf94a212277c825ba1d7
describe
'53793' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWK' 'sip-files00257.pro'
96eb77c3b763c785cdd7230d7a48e204
7b09f5d1cacdbd55f64e565d0dac51c7b6ee5eb5
'2011-11-14T11:51:50-05:00'
describe
'32609' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWL' 'sip-files00257.QC.jpg'
504da44a9e8e0a8178ed5186fac3d544
57319b98a6162b17f607b596489fbc091aaf1d45
describe
'4761024' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWM' 'sip-files00257.tif'
bcdbe6f5d86a65d941247bcdfb517a76
3ae80f7bc7dcdfa59daac8733cf52b2aa5b346d2
'2011-11-14T11:46:40-05:00'
describe
'2273' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWN' 'sip-files00257.txt'
dc4506702520124c0dec8a254f5beb5a
05cfef33e14d19b4f98408c101e3dfc216ed4eca
describe
'7518' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWO' 'sip-files00257thm.jpg'
bf235c21e42e2a42bf2a3f7557a6924c
49ce209009372702adecdc861d0c405ed3d80699
describe
'555058' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWP' 'sip-files00258.jp2'
78c5ffb50b65092e83230c1dbbbf4a9e
bfb2f10bacd2027d4cfc3a88e10ce0c5ac575aba
describe
'107193' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWQ' 'sip-files00258.jpg'
a373cad8ab1b13e20047cc7b4f1687ef
b4219d4fc38cfda4ecbf7c85b7eb6b9a0dfe59a7
describe
'50469' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWR' 'sip-files00258.pro'
ee913e2baf091a26bfcf748c32bdb55c
7c70cd1e5dbc3f011c1342593a0eff3265df0ccf
describe
'33067' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWS' 'sip-files00258.QC.jpg'
8e7731eba32da4f8a038eaef8af13b88
f0926ec7e2ba943e0b8cb412e1851fc41613686b
describe
'4453084' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWT' 'sip-files00258.tif'
a72e746f60f3f454e10c429bc1928288
d2278d84c950f0a33fb279a007fde751bac08025
describe
'1986' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWU' 'sip-files00258.txt'
62fd7ec637edb5db3707410cb9946840
97728f9d5aa6c2799a4d45ff39d59a558da927f4
describe
'7669' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWV' 'sip-files00258thm.jpg'
e74e92097c881e7194b6406ddb54524d
84cae17ec9130a43da3f9c343333a0a485880583
describe
'589357' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWW' 'sip-files00259.jp2'
48849fb206c66c300f879ff22a272492
a012215b2aa73def54fd07e4b4941c160eed12fb
'2011-11-14T11:56:43-05:00'
describe
'105256' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWX' 'sip-files00259.jpg'
ac18ec4b84f4059fc1d3f599fcbcf386
83e4a15124b975275d642497aa0c9a32c95c2fe4
describe
'51020' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWY' 'sip-files00259.pro'
b632c78b3e75b8704e3e3ada8eb9b7a5
f9de85cd31fe5146ac7cfac208317bc9399025e1
describe
'32741' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMWZ' 'sip-files00259.QC.jpg'
791e001c800c1fac155e2dc67c0af808
c1769e458ea4314107d47a856636a14dec2f297e
describe
'4727180' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXA' 'sip-files00259.tif'
69ba3b9c20acc3cb3b3f61148a3dc72f
31e1593a0b34e86b8fc793120668f11044036d9a
describe
'2218' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXB' 'sip-files00259.txt'
0398c3e8800aad430d50317e57a3ece6
d5ab1071493049943ecf64c6c8c0201457eb2dd1
describe
'7757' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXC' 'sip-files00259thm.jpg'
66ae2b995564d982f73a576e3f3f01fd
e55abf4384a66612465e2d565c67b2a367d6fe59
describe
'596046' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXD' 'sip-files00260.jp2'
a313e09d29615749c659024917261420
89d58654e3e71628103989aad21765d9ebfab1b6
describe
'102632' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXE' 'sip-files00260.jpg'
8aeb143a28aac7bbb1b350f17cc613ef
76841340f38dd3ae7ec5d4055934c307910cc405
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXF' 'sip-files00260.pro'
c3b2bd61ad29bd3515df5818b361e9b4
6fd1bf79e5db705366ce20d8b44485da4e1e5711
describe
'30807' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXG' 'sip-files00260.QC.jpg'
6d8e26dfb7c57884a21308f37e6ac806
ab9c6ae6e30959be28da1a05196e01843d20575d
describe
'4781384' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXH' 'sip-files00260.tif'
e24dddd162775483ee030da56d3d9149
c5514ebc5fe33cd865be4c5fdb8235ece46364ae
describe
'2011' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXI' 'sip-files00260.txt'
bf181f23ff0d48d863ab9ef82459acfa
ba8db0846fa93da20716a1961d4106ef61191bfc
describe
'7274' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXJ' 'sip-files00260thm.jpg'
39450b00fc4ffc1cb69f60399e5291a8
931d1512897cbacf26ee35a9e29ce945ee6bc933
describe
'594783' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXK' 'sip-files00261.jp2'
04ad0ac79d6eb3dc31b2e21f5a032611
b471de9eb53df3c73e6b102d95ebe0796151f285
describe
'106488' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXL' 'sip-files00261.jpg'
8ce285aedc39e6f3e9f1836309a9a4a2
2ea318a550b6ea67f712d1416f818f8122285e7b
'2011-11-14T11:43:47-05:00'
describe
'52279' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXM' 'sip-files00261.pro'
fd6392e4b495e82c564334d91381f688
a339fbc4362a186e276fa5465bfc30a52e9f5531
describe
'31752' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXN' 'sip-files00261.QC.jpg'
55bdce1603fb8dd3d32cc07beb6c0f3e
e232e9f9f3785337dd083c29e17efc13b7ecc97f
describe
'4770492' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXO' 'sip-files00261.tif'
d26c93090f0a20f348ee1d96d26019db
b919677b480e36c6a7417bf4126e5739601f4fa9
describe
'2234' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXP' 'sip-files00261.txt'
a907f6f2ffad93c111b901a6efe3afbf
40a8a90f01540e9f2083ce2f995be1acace9f7ee
'2011-11-14T12:00:17-05:00'
describe
'7393' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXQ' 'sip-files00261thm.jpg'
ca3b22f938632ec0ed4147e0e3cb37e0
c9ff7a20ffe30e9bf538b2ac9af484d131a33406
describe
'590058' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXR' 'sip-files00262.jp2'
43afc7c5633e4e968b1a0f8caeffe25f
5524b17c6c93db453629f6e0db2059e371179c9a
describe
'106506' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXS' 'sip-files00262.jpg'
4222e71261c42cf7a7fe9b7f585e5bb3
c53bc238d66ff73ddd8d28d2ab65a86853a438f5
describe
'49215' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXT' 'sip-files00262.pro'
93d5ee1b7e721510b64720ebb3d03ee9
0750f9a52e268a6b40e8f1191becdb70f057ba7d
describe
'33516' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXU' 'sip-files00262.QC.jpg'
a5076255d092f28fcd76e2b04e555df1
e7c482d8273e11fe61d97d9d907386ceb2d3db3a
describe
'4733092' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXV' 'sip-files00262.tif'
2dc21b6f27ad6b86651f3b18ecd5f92c
65ee4c05000d5c3c838f99cce628341bd14dfc49
'2011-11-14T11:52:54-05:00'
describe
'1937' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXW' 'sip-files00262.txt'
94dcd2fbee58bcb06671afcb86b9cefe
ffe0041b4f4589b6bdcba6067903a4bd43923de3
'2011-11-14T11:44:04-05:00'
describe
'7787' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXX' 'sip-files00262thm.jpg'
a057c8a836e963581384d3bd3c68000f
f80ef3fc634951f2b1da8740489462f901cbdb55
describe
'594490' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXY' 'sip-files00263.jp2'
23b4a4a597d1f2e9e415c4b4b9e56883
0f19b864ecaf4bb747b937850ad91b3da1ccb5e2
describe
'110755' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMXZ' 'sip-files00263.jpg'
71ee3e05422c76ec979e9f8f6d0a6383
66d335f5ac52a53beed8fafbabd3486677c165b1
describe
'52485' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYA' 'sip-files00263.pro'
0dbaa1a2f297f329da14c8bcabc479f6
cb13f6f942b08f10259761d9ea860708f29e8d78
'2011-11-14T11:43:56-05:00'
describe
'33398' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYB' 'sip-files00263.QC.jpg'
b4d29666c6f82ac7a756570080115662
ee0307ace523417bda48051d5c812d0cca198c6d
describe
'4768392' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYC' 'sip-files00263.tif'
478090f4b9881b7f7bfe79ba34e9ac34
70972f82f5556897b16de81854b07301637a430a
'2011-11-14T12:09:26-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYD' 'sip-files00263.txt'
f5f3490814d72b3c28c316d6d8ecc008
f03f8d02e26492a392ccb17b45d44e04a7715f16
describe
'7835' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYE' 'sip-files00263thm.jpg'
9e31189e2cdb1b357c7ea7fe266022c3
88fb41356dd1736fde6ce20f7b2f8817924f4baa
describe
'556908' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYF' 'sip-files00264.jp2'
da8166e9574a3b843704f3a0df04df81
4f66a70dc5606f3040cffbb1f02784e506580560
describe
'104695' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYG' 'sip-files00264.jpg'
058c39b89887a393f245f4c348912479
48374fee0ea0d9f8aabe4e43b01bffd26575cf26
describe
'50482' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYH' 'sip-files00264.pro'
c81f096ee2c49c62694596c2b15c1fd8
f02c925e3f0d462ed1adb9f510a5b3e11b504e4e
describe
'32652' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYI' 'sip-files00264.QC.jpg'
2d9465be593062981ff9ceb19a489198
16d0efa44499c6721670b6bf060c15f28e89440c
describe
'4467752' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYJ' 'sip-files00264.tif'
e989bd436c191f18e8f13f99852e77a7
68b192ffa0fa5e1a5a8e91d03daed1288eeee54e
'2011-11-14T11:59:05-05:00'
describe
'2013' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYK' 'sip-files00264.txt'
35ef62ba03b8ba5cab92c2e47f132744
b95db1b1ac3ffda1caefd9c242a85647983f27d9
describe
'7608' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYL' 'sip-files00264thm.jpg'
b3f6d27c726dd5a3350d6755c7b248b2
132ecad178ccba801278a8f9d2a8db494c4a16a4
describe
'528628' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYM' 'sip-files00265.jp2'
1f702b0fa3a5788ce74491cd6e6b9953
cb4763addfd27c6fa4fe6feb31b88f8a3aded56a
'2011-11-14T12:02:21-05:00'
describe
'118282' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYN' 'sip-files00265.jpg'
2ccab96303c1235b3c8d9c6c5e0d98d8
29d640463f3404d8e3848f4356f78f87aa71977d
'2011-11-14T12:04:09-05:00'
describe
'54793' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYO' 'sip-files00265.pro'
2fbbe1f269017601e4edc1b4f0d0b6b2
2e64ae9d6f14f8174fb6a10096521005d50dc593
describe
'35554' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYP' 'sip-files00265.QC.jpg'
69eecdf0894ec681bb61209c8c9751f9
3249abba7152ff9f0bb3a65ed2f5f8d841450c71
describe
'4241752' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYQ' 'sip-files00265.tif'
546d42779f33a429f65f18849d564e2b
9407a6696080711b83056756ed408cda484bf02a
'2011-11-14T11:57:02-05:00'
describe
'2323' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYR' 'sip-files00265.txt'
f2d07c1ef7aac34406a953365b5e9676
62b756270bb0e6ea1d054bb5e63778b07fd70ca5
'2011-11-14T11:53:12-05:00'
describe
Invalid character
'8192' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYS' 'sip-files00265thm.jpg'
9af9f639f6d670c2a0e404a381db40cf
693506cbe0fc3b857b1a72455fd114f1fd721196
describe
'597783' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYT' 'sip-files00266.jp2'
34781a44a349c8e12c805e60a00c980d
0d8ff7ce253fef1d43528703ec125429814eeddc
'2011-11-14T11:48:48-05:00'
describe
'110371' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYU' 'sip-files00266.jpg'
b2aaeaa7921c76ee1b7f91a888db565b
de94e429f4e1873d8d6f696985d9c783fd52707b
describe
'51442' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYV' 'sip-files00266.pro'
e0e00f80ed91e1111439350e6bda7112
e88ca1f8f56a86304a2a264de5684b5f9597650f
'2011-11-14T11:52:42-05:00'
describe
'33652' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYW' 'sip-files00266.QC.jpg'
fb295060c4f2bd7bb6b3a728fc2e0917
1c0294d4ed1bc7d7077c7f0e026d8634a5921b17
describe
'4795364' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYX' 'sip-files00266.tif'
59b92a2c7a60a80b9fcffe4a8adc3305
05e4491fc51a7cac7559323ae82167f774037d1d
describe
'2019' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYY' 'sip-files00266.txt'
657838b7bb53e5e103f70177b7d51470
7f50c18964a25ffd0545e850da3a066a731c43cf
describe
'7391' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMYZ' 'sip-files00266thm.jpg'
f17d93729078173fd47ee3c8bb391426
f2822ccfb29f1fb735378dc829ce6ef3d9698ac3
describe
'605604' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZA' 'sip-files00267.jp2'
a3cd53b106bacce1d484f4d5abceb3df
d6114c7f9479f98d1c507ebe1cd2017c136a3b63
describe
'84533' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZB' 'sip-files00267.jpg'
bd70c06b0fe60eac8389c6259d3ef8a7
e6340e70d04e9aab2d5c3437d641323f3959a70c
describe
'13981' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZC' 'sip-files00267.pro'
1b29540cc7073e1fa240404592124fdf
98840be77fac7cf52e7bc072f4a9468e13cfc470
describe
'26108' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZD' 'sip-files00267.QC.jpg'
1da02c8d7e627285b62304fb106d115b
e37bc4140d14f29f0d660c545b931ced528ca892
describe
'4858328' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZE' 'sip-files00267.tif'
8340c7230874443396c40853bb12acd6
9eace8b5497a0db6c27198d58f1e943d0c225f0f
'2011-11-14T11:48:57-05:00'
describe
'555' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZF' 'sip-files00267.txt'
46d332691042acd416defe510b0ef6c1
8d22a6278505a9bb9e7f6ea0ab487a0c8866987f
'2011-11-14T12:09:35-05:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZG' 'sip-files00267thm.jpg'
013cd496a00c7d8e3ed59f465d535469
a1786354be581a35033ec2be55536b9c64471f1a
describe
'592830' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZH' 'sip-files00268.jp2'
4390f1dbdd0e5199f115476ee6f283a7
59deddcfd8f9885549bcf8cb4e582a4265fc9922
describe
'110230' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZI' 'sip-files00268.jpg'
c35e100ea2edf48b91943a5c26c85231
c0cedcff8203190761405715038062c2eba28fd4
describe
'53237' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZJ' 'sip-files00268.pro'
c87d13a97e8b6b284d710ab779b55c65
48b4d603abc4d30bcb3a67f418f9f26f8a253273
describe
'33168' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZK' 'sip-files00268.QC.jpg'
a7f75ca5d851e9e6fc590b1d169affe9
910625ead512f3d874fe390dbf126adbd7704732
describe
'4755256' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZL' 'sip-files00268.tif'
e73ee1f6843be940aed72f3f9693407b
0d9e26aa56374c5693dec9fabd5ee5ec67601df1
'2011-11-14T12:01:30-05:00'
describe
'2086' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZM' 'sip-files00268.txt'
973fef291c4c28d3f6f6722dd8374f47
e0bfdcb757dbb0796bd64d693e267d2ce26d30ef
describe
'7619' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZN' 'sip-files00268thm.jpg'
a6872a1648b212d1d815a663e24a39ff
27dd73d602e0ebfe497115b3f60ecea5289e531d
describe
'567607' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZO' 'sip-files00269.jp2'
d71308192b9870c567b95d8f17fb5099
a5b4d3491b0cd35511411bd2674699e9d991cd26
describe
'109692' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZP' 'sip-files00269.jpg'
0ef53ead28714bfe7c762969a1128ac6
54d10f9f630ba1d201ad01e3de3942e73041660b
describe
'50206' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZQ' 'sip-files00269.pro'
92f6a2e3ab9996b98e2f88bac3d99bf4
5d8309df43345d72f5d963859dcb4125ba6d010d
'2011-11-14T11:55:12-05:00'
describe
'33507' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZR' 'sip-files00269.QC.jpg'
2783e5f70d6a1a1be2e4adfd3a5286b0
c05ccee97157a54ffd521e7ffde0ddecaac95b76
'2011-11-14T11:48:05-05:00'
describe
'4553828' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZS' 'sip-files00269.tif'
b0dcbe0020d7a7c5c27091902ef92fdd
c8b408ab17e1162c19717b4d2d6bf4d311169a1d
'2011-11-14T11:57:55-05:00'
describe
'2153' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZT' 'sip-files00269.txt'
2b6dca1f2435160b82cf6416e652a267
c33277e74d2d3c898e40c4590798c57108b57c2d
'2011-11-14T11:59:21-05:00'
describe
'8039' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZU' 'sip-files00269thm.jpg'
1d7eac8997d8e263149ff5515945e386
76f513def83a26e0af69808a1ced89a1cc40a2b5
describe
'581281' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZV' 'sip-files00270.jp2'
d27968ff4c944440033cb3a1f54072be
b380be454cc1c0a97a20fd7089dad324364ab951
'2011-11-14T12:02:18-05:00'
describe
'105522' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZW' 'sip-files00270.jpg'
6d21e8379965af5407a1e7504a3dc766
c296bfc75c354ab7447eeca86a35e9a975f48729
describe
'50625' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZX' 'sip-files00270.pro'
6a9724695b7acbab7142e8021f44cf01
861d3dcb450cf021f6afa8a445679071c7c5d068
'2011-11-14T12:01:50-05:00'
describe
'30923' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZY' 'sip-files00270.QC.jpg'
4b9f36ac764fdead7c1a6779fef1145b
9843f13beefbacf61e964265f92e583afe73b162
'2011-11-14T12:11:24-05:00'
describe
'4662420' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABMZZ' 'sip-files00270.tif'
552a7010579a9d6e9fdfd865fcd8e368
8f975aa41cd213de5cf497e30608d1dc8264afa1
'2011-11-14T12:09:17-05:00'
describe
'1991' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAA' 'sip-files00270.txt'
ec6458ed7ead20b9bb077f349e9ef086
6e74c36757d7e3cb80c15e9e41ccc84f46daa192
describe
'7295' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAB' 'sip-files00270thm.jpg'
2b2e3d61e870b82e36292dc7c22ca475
1ad742bc2f28fed921d6cc4bc8f20741565f9d9d
describe
'590068' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAC' 'sip-files00271.jp2'
e829c5153bc32d3e5324391936a4ae24
1645890275bb66914eeed5f76d1c7c902df1a5b3
describe
'110152' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAD' 'sip-files00271.jpg'
d95b591072d27786750e83d8a56cd680
9ac47b7714649dd5360cac7fc3368f409fbf7920
'2011-11-14T11:51:56-05:00'
describe
'52802' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAE' 'sip-files00271.pro'
bfcb479147425f4e0b94d52b6e7882b6
5d87e0a1b2d63bc4d58817987db7bef86faf01e4
describe
'32968' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAF' 'sip-files00271.QC.jpg'
72c903e38e97fe38a18bd1549199a0dd
923862f0b5e5a73149a811f08da77562f3f8b953
describe
'4732656' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAG' 'sip-files00271.tif'
736ff315280c6526f24fcfd0e6fa85e7
f34ae035bfb5a3ffc708030abd062c742ffe902d
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAH' 'sip-files00271.txt'
ca79c27a38eb21a4cf3e1d4a9236a2e8
07e55b7abe5fadc85e9af319c301dba7e7df577d
'2011-11-14T12:06:59-05:00'
describe
'7806' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAI' 'sip-files00271thm.jpg'
d7c2e4d101d5b53c918e563d6582ad31
04305c9b717fe0e18475279f781ab974c24083fe
describe
'564969' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAJ' 'sip-files00272.jp2'
5c2eabd3b14217877093fd0aebf1d6a7
143e668190d07c0ec2be498eb184a7c0e21c16c1
'2011-11-14T11:46:22-05:00'
describe
'106845' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAK' 'sip-files00272.jpg'
c414d691c608bc7874c0e3a36ae03f7e
8832f4fba066bf9e1f0b01bac3336a959c074d3b
describe
'51042' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAL' 'sip-files00272.pro'
8e3367aa10c18de8b7a59dae4406ac6e
cb68f0d1f83aad099c3ef02f32ddb5008cfff036
'2011-11-14T11:57:48-05:00'
describe
'32123' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAM' 'sip-files00272.QC.jpg'
a3db239be53fcf9751f17768fdac6363
6bbbb7b0ae23a1f5eb7df0a9ea9cf98717ed1851
describe
'4532464' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAN' 'sip-files00272.tif'
e8654c719fbc24439cdfc7609c2eb7bf
787c8418977ae8ca72ae95731c40aa934931df85
'2011-11-14T11:53:37-05:00'
describe
'2024' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAO' 'sip-files00272.txt'
74c721e89ce23e4b35388d5baa5bd431
db5e4803462cbe57c989f26058c9665c91a647d0
describe
'7789' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAP' 'sip-files00272thm.jpg'
aa9ee19c9d5c924f5d5bb8be34e0ddea
2011c724a9bbf9915bd61c9aeb30a98a814bd8f3
describe
'593078' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAQ' 'sip-files00273.jp2'
62aa796fd2e068a8e28d414e2941d676
b456e735ed4e3b630aad5a2fc4f9556c64183098
describe
'110511' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAR' 'sip-files00273.jpg'
ae3ed1b67031108e43a5b602f118bb0c
d362f4e09d1b5a940ca911940dcfd49f79823b93
'2011-11-14T11:43:54-05:00'
describe
'53348' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAS' 'sip-files00273.pro'
2fc14b627a20a37ad626adeaf3d81372
c5e239948a561070fbe62c7877160a2e4e2a43c7
describe
'32722' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAT' 'sip-files00273.QC.jpg'
f55968ada2b71989bd762a4cd08ba9cc
5a4ddb4c179b2dcd3d32b135ac3ce47aa400a4eb
describe
'4757016' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAU' 'sip-files00273.tif'
0f3d7753e18e052ba806818513a39c38
5c215a3d09cbca351d3ad82f5547dbbba1bfb826
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAV' 'sip-files00273.txt'
79f7b0c1ec5819c27f745a0491f60a80
e7e808085fbf804d87d8e6d3d4905881b15e2f29
describe
'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAW' 'sip-files00273thm.jpg'
697482bb83c30c2fe50750bd8445e587
df12d891be7fe0d1ecb5f5d32b08adf2f278b4a6
describe
'510415' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAX' 'sip-files00274.jp2'
6f878b91c707aefa45e1c1c9065ee606
5d1a8501a28d7f7922ed8d98d0c712879fd85d3b
describe
'93943' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAY' 'sip-files00274.jpg'
9c1a5f1a87f76d53900f1c1410abee67
00a63ab09b8cbcdc141655a012dc17201c30dcea
'2011-11-14T12:06:27-05:00'
describe
'39323' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNAZ' 'sip-files00274.pro'
fac8c7f3c22e4d67fcb3a5692e181082
81d0b95c51d8bf81ba60651f0824b424420db672
'2011-11-14T11:54:42-05:00'
describe
'29495' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNBA' 'sip-files00274.QC.jpg'
e1dddaebed6c5d254d10077534844fe6
809aeba37e94dda1dc96dcc891d08ecde19f166d
describe
'4095784' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNBB' 'sip-files00274.tif'
f0b9be63f35edbe3ae5fe90b426a94e1
89bcc4e1270f709dc7cb085bc5a0a7d4bec65e62
'2011-11-14T11:47:15-05:00'
describe
'1618' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNBC' 'sip-files00274.txt'
ada33651d73a4a4b2a1f74cf585b2cf9
1e6769294c3c94f2e24ad5a636d312a736e63ebf
describe
Invalid character
'7283' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNBD' 'sip-files00274thm.jpg'
814f67607cc7d438c9815de38fcee99a
c38d5f98002d3c87b58f095e07846950eef71045
'2011-11-14T12:11:02-05:00'
describe
'770685' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNBE' 'sip-files00277.jp2'
fee1219ffd253a657b77d5852557d5c0
91471182230205710d979e857dddd8b47f6417a3
'2011-11-14T11:59:07-05:00'
describe
'220175' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNBF' 'sip-files00277.jpg'
18df9fb87102326c8c463e0200cdf740
a513a3c3462e4952020c58cfd9eb0da27e577c3f
'2011-11-14T12:04:25-05:00'
describe
'54791' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNBG' 'sip-files00277.QC.jpg'
18348cfe74b6634bb879f59a55495f38
bafa655363ef065d2b474124e4bf1c8a924070ce
describe
'18513288' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNBH' 'sip-files00277.tif'
362f6f3a7955705b660e7222c6399599
6e28873bc58ed9192d7697a590598d305c19d358
'2011-11-14T12:07:55-05:00'
describe
'12080' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNBI' 'sip-files00277thm.jpg'
80265bbd8e485b8d23ce1d1d5d8f4c0f
abce8c9d585f314db8fb6aaf6144a19f54c46170
describe
'711114' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNBJ' 'sip-files00278.jp2'
6364b56e73fb26a398cca2ba01cec723
b92ffdbe793b50b807d3e97932c84114664622b0
describe
'64060' 'info:fdaE20080808_AAAAFGfileF20080809_AABNBK' 'sip-files00278.jpg'
66a3fca04abcebaaa087ebbccb3e51f1
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describe
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FAIRY CCIUeS

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&. Co
1395






THE STORY



THE ENCHANTED HORSE.



is an ancient and solemn feast,
which has been continued from
the time of idolatry throughout all
Persia, and celebrated with extra-
ordinary rejoicings not only in
the great cities, but in every little
town, village, and hamlet. But

the rejoicings are the most extraordinary at the court, owing to

the variety of new and surprising sights; insomuch that strangers

B
2 The Story of

pie

are invited from the neighbouring states and the most remote
parts, and by the liberality of the king rewards are given to
those who most excel in their inventions.

On one of these feast days, after the most skilful inventors of
the country had repaired to Schiraz, where the court then resided,
had entertained the king and all the court with their shows,
and had been bountifully and liberally rewarded according to their
merit by the king, just as the assembly was breaking up, an Indian
appeared at the foot of the throne, with an artificial horse richly
bridled and saddled, and so well made that at first sight he looked
like a living horse.

The Indian prostrated himself before the throne; and, pointing
to the horse, said to the king, ‘Though, sir, I present myself last
before your majesty, yet I can assure you that nothing that has been
shown to-day is so wonderful as this horse, on which I beg your
majesty will be pleased to cast your eyes.’

‘I see nothing more in the horse,’ said the king, ‘than the natural
appearance the workman has given him; which the skill of another
workman may do as well or better.’

‘Sir, replied the Indian, ‘it is not for his outward form and
appearance that I recommend my horse to your majesty, but for the
use I know how to make of him, and what any other person, when I
have communicated the secret to him, may do as well. Whenever I
mount him, be it where it will, if I wish to transport myself through
the air to the most distant part of the world, I can do it in a very
short time. This, sir, is the wonder of my horse; a wonder which
nobody ever heard of, and which I offer to show your majesty, if you
command me,’

The King of Persia, who was fond of everything that was
curious, and, after the many wonderful things he had seen and
desired to. see, had never seen or heard of anything that came
up to this, told the Indian that nothing but personal experience
the Enchanted Horse oh. 3

io



should convince him; and that he was ready to see him perform
what he promised.

The Indian immediately put his foot into the stirrup, and
mounted his horse with activity; and when he had got the other
foot into the stirrup, and had fixed himself in the saddle, he asked
the King of Persia where he was pleased to send him.

About three leagues from Schiraz there was a high mountain
visible from the large square before the palace, where the king
and his court, and a great concourse of people, then were.

‘Do you see that mountain?’ said the king, pointing to the
hill: ‘Go to it; it is not a great way off, but it is far enough
for me to judge of the haste you can make in going and coming.
But because it is not possible for the eye to follow you so far,
for a certain sign that you have been there I expect you to bring
me a branch of a palm tree that grows at the bottom of the hill.

The King of Persia had no sooner declared his will, than the
Indian turned a peg which was in the hollow of the horse’s neck
just by the pummel of the saddle: and in an instant the horse
rose off the ground and carried his rider into the air like lightning,
to such a height that those who had the strongest sight could
not discern him, to the wonder of the king and all the spectators.
In less than a quarter of an hour they saw him come back with
a palm branch in his hand: but, before he came quite down,
he took two or three turns in the air, amid the acclamations
of all the people: then descended upon the same spot of ground
whence he had set off, without receiving the least shock
from the horse to disorder him. He dismounted; and, going up
to the throne, prostrated himself, and laid the branch of the palm
tree at the king's feet.

The King of Persia, who was an eye-witness, with admiration
and astonishment, of this unheard-of feat which the Indian had
exhibited, conceived a great desire to have the horse, and persuaded

B2
4 # The Story of
pig ee

himself that he should not find it a difficult matter to treat with

the Indian for whatever sum of money he should value it at. ‘To

judge of thy horse by his outward appearance,’ said he to the Indian,

‘I did not think him so much worth my consideration. As you

have showed me his merits, I am obliged to you for undeceiving

me; and, to show you how much I esteem him, I will buy him of

_ you, if he is to be sold’

‘Sir, replied the Indian, ‘I never doubted that your majesty,
who has the character of being the most judicious prince on earth,
would set a just value on my work as soon as I had shown you
why he was worthy of your attention. I also foresaw that you
would not only admire and commend him, but would desire to
have him. For my part, sir, though I know the true value of
him, and that my being master of him will render my name
immortal in the world, yet 1 am not so fond of him that I could
not resign him to gratify that noble desire of your majesty; but
in making this declaration, I have a request to add, without which
I cannot resolve to part with him, and perhaps you may not
approve of it.’

‘Your majesty will not be displeased,’ continued the Indian, ‘ if
I tell you that I did not buy this horse, but obtained him of the
inventor and maker by giving him my only daughter in marriage,
and promising at the same time never to sell him; but, if I parted
with him, to exchange him for something that I shouid like.’

The Indian would have gone on; but at the word ‘exchange,
the King of Persia interrupted him. ‘I am willing, said he, ‘to
give you what you will ask in exchange. You know my kingdom
is large, and contains many great, rich, and populous cities; I
will give you the choice of whichever you like best, in full
sovereignty for the rest of your life.’

This exchange seemed royal and noble to the whole court,
but was much below what the Indian proposed to himself. ‘I
the Enchanted Horse me 5

i

am infinitely obliged to your majesty for the offer you make me,’
answered he, ‘and cannot thank you enough for your generosity ;
yet I must beg of you not to be angry with me if I have the
boldness to tell you that I cannot resign to you my horse, except
on receiving the hand of the princess, your daughter, as my wife;
this is the only price at which I can give him up.’

The courtiers could not forbear laughing aloud at this extra-
vagant demand of the Indian; but Prince Firouz Schah, the
king’s eldest son and presumptive heir to the crown, could not
hear it without indignation. The king was of a very different
opinion, and thought he might sacrifice the Princess of Persia to
the Indian, to satisfy his curiosity. He remained, however, un-
determined, considering what he should do.

Prince Firouz Schah, who saw his father hesitate as to what
answer he should make, began to fear lest he should comply with
the Indian’s demand, and looked upon it as injurious not only to
the royal dignity and to his sister, but also to himself; therefore,
to anticipate his father, he said, ‘Sir, I hope your majesty will
forgive me for daring to ask you if it is possible that your majesty
should hesitate a moment about denying so insolent a demand
from such an insignificant fellow and scandalous juggler, and that
you should give him reason to flatter himself for a moment on
being allied to one of the most powerful monarchs in the world?
I beg of you to consider what you owe to yourself, and to your
own flesh and blood, and the high rank of your ancestors.’

‘Son, replied the King of Persia, ‘I very much approve of
your remonstrance, and your zeal for preserving the lustre of your
noble birth, but you do not enough consider the excellence of
this horse, nor that the Indian, if I should refuse him, may make
the offer somewhere else, where this nice point of honour may be
waived. I shall be in the utmost despair if another prince should
boast of having exceeded me in generosity, and deprived me of
6 9& The Story of
ge ee

the glory of possessing a horse which I esteem as the most

singular and wonderful thing in the world. I will not say I

consent to grant him what he asks. Perhaps he has not made up

his mind about this exorbitant demand; and, putting my daughter

the princess out of the question, I may make another agreement

with him that will answer his purpose as well. But before I strike

the bargain with him, I should be glad if you would examine

the horse, try him yourself, and give me your opinion. I doubt

not he will allow it.’

As it is natural for us to flatter ourselves over what we desire,
the Indian fancied, by what he heard the King of Persia say, that
he was not entirely averse to the alliance by taking the horse at
his price, and that the prince, instead of being against it, might
become more favourable to him, and not oppose the desire the
king seemed to have. So, to show that he consented to it with
pleasure, he expressed much joy, ran before the prince to help him
to mount, and showed him how to guide and manage the horse.

The prince mounted the horse with wonderful skill, without
the Indian assisting him, and no sooner had he got his feet in
both stirrups than, without waiting for the Indian’s advice, he
turned the peg he had seen him use, and mounted into the air as
quick as an arrow shot out of a bow by the stoutest and most
adroit archer, and in a few moments the king, court, and the
numerous assembly lost sight of him. Neither horse nor prince
was to be seen, and the King of Persia made vain efforts to discern
them. The Indian, alarmed at what had happened, prostrated
himself before the throne, and forced the king to pay attention to
what he said. ‘Sir, said he, ‘your majesty yourself saw that the
prince was so hasty that he would not permit me to give him the
necessary instructions how to govern my horse. From what he
saw me do, he would show that he wanted not my advice. He
was too willing to show his cleverness, but knows not how to turn
the Enchanted Horse M7

i



the horse round and bring him back again. Therefore, sir, the
favour I ask of your majesty is not to make me accountable
for whatever accidents may befall him.’

This discourse of the Indian very much surprised and afflicted
the King of Persia, who saw the danger his son was in if, as the
Indian said, there was another secret to bring him back again
different from that which carried him away, and asked, in a passion,
why he did not call him back the moment he went.

‘Sir,” answered the Indian, ‘your majesty saw as well as I with
what swiftness the horse and the prince flew away. The surprise in
which I then was, and still am, deprived me of the use of my speech,
and, if I could have spoken, he had got too far to hear me. If he
had heard me, he knew not the secret to bring him back, which,
through his impatience, he would not wait to learn. But, sir,
added he, ‘there is room for hope that the prince, when he finds
himself at a loss, will perceive another peg; and, as soon as he
turns that, the horse will cease to rise,and will descend to the
ground, and he may turn him to whatever place he pleases by
guiding him with the bridle.’

Notwithstanding all these arguments of the Indian, the King of
Persia was terribly frightened at the evident danger of his son.
‘I suppose,’ replied he, ‘it is very uncertain whether my son
perceives the other peg and makes a right use of it; may not the
horse, instead of lighting on the ground, fall upon some rock, or
tumble into the sea with him?’

‘Sir, replied the Indian, ‘I can deliver your majesty from this
fear by assuring you that the horse crosses seas without ever
falling into them, and always carries his rider wherever he has a
mind to go. And your majesty may assure yourself that, if the
prince does but find out the other peg which I mention, the horse
will carry him where he pleases to go. It is not to be supposed
that he will go anywhere but where he can find assistance, and make
himself known.
Some The Story of

eer oe CE

‘Be it as it will,’ replied the King of Persia, ‘as I cannot depend
upon the assurance you give me, your head shall answer for my son’s
life, if he does not return safe and sound in three days’ time, or I
hear certainly that he is alive’ Then he ordered his officers to
secure the Indian, and keep him a close prisoner ; after which he
retired to his palace, extremely grieved that the feast of Nevrouz
should afford him and his court so much sorrow.

In the mean time Prince Firouz Schah was carried through the
air with prodigious swiftness, and in less than an hour’s time he had
got so high that he could not distinguish any thing on the earth;
mountains and plains seemed confused together. It was then he
began to think of returning from whence he came, and thought to do
it by turning the same peg the contrary way, and pulling the bridle
at the same time. But when he found that the horse still rose with
the same swiftness, his astonishment was extreme. He turned the
peg several times, one way and the other, but all in vain. It was
then that he grew aware of his fault, in not taking the necessary
precautions to guide the horse before he mounted him. He im-
mediately apprehended the great danger he was in, but it did not
deprive him of his reason. He examined the horse’s head and neck
with great attention, and perceived behind the horse’s right ear
another peg, smaller and less discernible than the other. He turned
that peg, and immediately perceived that he descended in the same
oblique manner as he mounted, but not so swiftly.

Night had overshadowed that part of the earth over which the
prince then was for almost half an hour, when he found out and
turned the small peg; and, as the horse descended, he lost sight of
the sun by degrees, till it grew quite dark, insomuch that, instead of
choosing what place he would go to, he was forced to let the bridle
lie upon the horse’s neck and wait patiently tili he alighted, though
not without dread lest it should be in the desert, a river, or the sea.

At last, after midnight, the horse alighted and stopped, and Prince
the Enchanted Horse BE O

i



Firouz Schah dismounted very faint and hungry, having eaten no-
thing since the morning, when he came out of the palace with his
father to assist at the festival. The first thing he had to do in
this darkness of the night was to endeavour to find out where he
was. He found himself to be on the terrace of a magnificent
palace, surrounded with a balustrade of white marble breast high,
and groping about, found a flight of stairs, which led down into
the palace, the door of which was half open.

None but Prince Firouz Schah would have ventured to go down
those stairs, dark as it was, and exposed to danger from friends or
toes. But no consideration could stop him. ‘I do not come,
said he to himself, ‘to do anybody any harm, and certainly,
whoever meets or sees me first, and finds that I have no arms
in my hands, will not attempt anything against my life, before
they hear what I have to say for myself’ After this reflection,
he opened the door wider, without making any noise, and went
softly down the stairs, that he might not wake anybody, and, when
he came to a landing place on the staircase, he found the door
open of a great hall, that had a light in it.

The prince stopped at the door, and listening, heard no other
noise than the snoring of some people who were fast asleep. He
advanced a little into the room, and, by the light of a lantern, saw
that the persons whom he heard snore were black chamberlains,
with naked sabres laid by them, which was enough to inform him
that this was the guardchamber of some queen or princess; which
latter it proved to be.

In the next room to this was the princess, as appeared by the
light he saw, the door being open, and a thin silken curtain hanging
_ before the doorway. Prince Firouz Schah advanced on tip-toe,
without waking the chamberlains. He put by the curtain and
looked in. The princess lay asleep on a sofa, and her women on
the floor.
Io The Story of

The prince immediately fell in love with her. He gently woke
her, and the’ princess at once opened her eyes without fear. Seeing
the prince on his knees as a suppliant, she asked him what was
the matter.

The prince made use of this favourable moment, bowed his
head down to the ground, and rising, said, ‘Most noble princess,
by the most extraordinary and wonderful adventure imaginable you
see here at your feet a suppliant prince, the son of the King of Persia,



who was yesterday morning with his father at his court, at the
celebration of a solemn feast, and is now in a strange country, in
danger of his life, if you have not the goodness and generosity to
give him your assistance and protection. These I implore, adorable
princess, with confidence that you will not refuse me. So much
beauty and majesty cannot entertain the least inhumanity.’

This princess, to whom Prince Firouz Schah so fortunately
addressed himself, was the Princess of Bengal, eldest daughter
of the king of that kingdom, who had built this palace at a
the Enchanted Horse gw Ii

i



small distance from his capital, whither she went, to enjoy the
country. After she had heard the prince, she replied with kindness :
‘Prince, you are not in a barbarous country; take courage ;
hospitality, humanity, and politeness are to be met with in the
kingdom of Bengal, as well as in that of Persia. It is not I who
grant you the protection you ask; you may find it not only in
my palace, but throughout the whole kingdom ; you may believe
me, and depend upon what I say.’

The Prince of Persia would have thanked the Princess of
Bengal for her kindness, and the favour she did him, and had already
bowed down his head, but she would not give him leave to speak.
‘Notwithstanding my desire, said she, ‘to know by what miracle
you have come hither from the capital of Persia in so short a time,
and by what enchantment you have been able to come to my
apartment, and to have escaped the vigilance of my guards; as
you must want some refreshment I will waive my curiosity, and
give orders to my women to regale you, and show you to a room
where you may rest after your fatigue.’

The princess’s women each took a wax candle, of which there
were numbers in the room, and after the prince had taken leave
very respectfully, they went before him, and conducted him into a
handsome chamber, where, notwithstanding that it was so unseason-
able an hour, they did not make Prince Firouz Schah wait long,
but brought him all sorts of meat; and when he had eaten, they
removed the table, and left him to repose.

In the meantime the Princess of Bengal was so struck with
the intelligence, politeness, and other good qualities which she had
discovered in that short conversation with the prince, that she
could not sleep, but, when her women came into her room again,
she asked them if they had taken care of him, and if he wanted
anything, and particularly what they thought of him.

The women answered: ‘We do not know what you may think
12 The Story of

of him, but, for our part, we think you would be very happy if
the king your father would marry you to so amiable a prince, for
there is not a prince in all the kingdom of Bengal to be compared
to him, nor can we hear that any of the neighbouring princes are
worthy of you.’

This flattering discourse was not displeasing to the Princess of
Bengal, but she imposed silence upon them, telling them they
talked without reflection.

Next day, the princess dressed herself very carefully, and sent
to know if the Prince of Persia was awake, and charged the
messenger to tell him she would pay him a visit.

The Prince of Persia by his night’s rest had recovered from
the fatigue he had undergone the day before, and when the lady-
in-waiting had acquitted herself of her errand, he replied: ‘It
shall be as the princess thinks fit; I came here to be solely at
her pleasure.’

As soon as the Princess of Bengal understood that the Prince
of Persia waited for her, she immediately went to pay him a
visit. After mutual compliments on both sides, the princess
said: ‘Through my impatience to hear the surprising adventure
which procures me the happiness of seeing you, I chose to come
hither that we may not be interrupted; therefore, I beg of you
to oblige me.’

Prince Firouz Schah began his discourse with the solemn
and annual feast of the Nevrouz, relating all the sights worthy
of her curiosity which had amazed the court of Persia and the
whole town of Schiraz. Afterwards he came to the enchanted
horse; the description of which, with the account of the wonders
which the Indian had performed on him before so august an as-
sembly, and of what had happened to himself, convinced the princess
that nothing of the kind could be imagined more surprising in all
the world.
the Enchanted Horse Kk 13



jj

For two whole months Prince Firouz Schah remained the
guest of the Princess of Bengal, taking part in all the amusements
she arranged for him,-as if he had nothing else to do but to pass
his whole life in this manner. But after that time he declared
seriously that he could not stay any longer, and begged her to
give him leave to return to his father; repeating a promise he
had made her to return soon in a style worthy of her and of
himself, and to demand her in marriage of the King of Bengal.

‘And, princess, replied the Prince of Persia, ‘that you may
not doubt the truth of what I say, and that you may not rank
me among those false lovers who forget the object of their love
as soon as they are absent from them; but to show that it is
real, and that life cannot be pleasant to me when absent from
so lovely a princess, I would presume, if I were not afraid you
would be offended at my request, to ask the favour of taking
you along with me to visit the king my father.’

The Princess of Bengal consented. The only difficulty was
that the prince knew not very well how to manage the horse,
and she was apprehensive of being involved with him in the same
kind of perilous adventure as when he made the experiment. But
the prince soon removed her fear, by assuring her that she might
trust herself with him, for after the experience he had had, he
defied the Indian himself to manage him better.

The next morning, a little before daybreak, they went out on
the terrace of the palace. The prince turned the horse towards
Persia, and placed him where the princess could easily get up
behind him; which she had no sooner done, and was well settled
with her arms round his waist, for better security, than he turned
the peg, and the horse mounted into the air, and making his
usual haste, under the guidance of the prince, in two hours’ time
the prince discovered the capital of Persia.

He would not alight at the great square from whence he had
14 of _The Story of

set out, nor in the sultan’s palace, but directed his course towards
a palace at a little distance from the town. He led the princess
into a handsome apartment, where he told her that, to do her all
the honour that was due, he would go and inform his father of
their arrival, and return to her immediately. He ordered the
housekeeper of the palace, who was then present, to provide the
princess with whatever she had occasion for.

After the prince had taken his leave of the princess, he ordered
a horse to be saddled, and after sending back the housekeeper to
the princess with orders to provide her breakfast immediately,
he set out for the palace. As he passed through the streets,
he was received with acclamations by the people, who were over-
joyed to see him again. The sultan his father was giving audience,
when he appeared before him in the midst of his council, all of
whom, as well as the sultan and the whole court, had been in
mourning ever since he had been absent. The sultan received
him, and embracing him with tears of joy and tenderness, asked
him what had become of the Indian’s horse.

This question gave the prince an opportunity to tell him of
the embarrassment and danger he was in when the horse mounted
into the air with him, and how he arrived at last at the Princess
of Bengal’s palace, and the kind reception he met with there: and
how after promising to marry her, he had persuaded her to come
with him to Persia. ‘ But, sir, added the prince, ‘I have promised
that you would not refuse your consent, and have brought her
with me on the Indian’s horse, to a palace where your majesty
often goes; and have left her there, till I could return and assure
her that my promise was not in vain.’

After these words the prince prostrated himself before the sultan
to gain his consent, but his father raised him up, embraced him a
second time, and said: ‘Son, I not only consent to your marriage
with the Princess of Bengal, but will go and meet her myself, and
the Enchanted Horse 92 15

i



thank her for the obligation Iam under to her, and wiil bring her
to my palace, and celebrate your wedding this day.’

Then the sultan gave orders for his court to go out of mourning,
and make preparations for the princess’s entry ; that the rejoicings
should begin with a grand concert of military music, and that the
Indian should be fetched out of prison. When the Indian was
brought before the sultan, he said to him, ‘I secured thy person,
that thy life might answer for that of the prince my son, whom,
thank Heaven! I have found again; go, take your horse, and never
let me see your face more.’

As the Indian had learned of those who fetched him out of
prison that Prince Firouz Schah had returned, and had brought a
princess behind him on his horse, and was also informed of the
place where he had alighted and left her, and that the sultan was
making preparations to go and bring her to his palace; as soon as
he got out of the sultan’s presence, he bethought himself of being
beforehand with him and the prince, and, without losing any time,
went direct to the palace, and addressing himself to the housekeeper
told him that he came from the Sultan and Prince of Persia, to
fetch the Princess of Bengal, and to carry her behind him through
the air to the sultan, who waited in the great square of his
palace to gratify the whole court and city of Schiraz with that
wonderful sight.

The housekeeper, who knew the Indian, and knew that the
sultan had imprisoned him, gave the more credit to what he said.
because he saw that he was at liberty. He presented him to the
Princess of Bengal, who no sooner understood that he came from
the Prince of Persia, than she consented to what the prince, as she
thought, desired of her.

The Indian, overjoyed at his success, and the ease with which
he had accomplished his villainy, mounted his horse, took: the
princess behind him with the assistance of the housekeeper, turned
16 & The Story of
pitas Ss

the peg, and presently the horse mounted into the air with him and

the princess.

At the same time the Sultan of Persia, followed by his court,
was on the way from his own palace to the palace where the
Princess of Bengal was left, and the Prince of Persia had ridden
on before to prepare the Princess of Bengal to receive him, when
the Indian, to defy them both and revenge himself for the ill-
treatment he had received, passed over their heads with his prize.

When the Sultan of Persia saw this, he stopped. His surprise
and affliction were the more keen because it was not in his power
to make him repent of so outrageous an affront. He loaded him
with a thousand imprecations, as also did all the courtiers, who were
witnesses of so signal a piece of insolence and unparalleled villainy.

The Indian, little moved by their curses, which just reached
his ears, continued his way, while the sultan, extremely mortified
to find that he could not punish its author, returned to his palace.

But what was Prince Firouz Schah’s grief to see the Indian
carry away the Princess of Bengal, whom he loved so dearly that
he could not live without her! At so unexpected a sight he
was thunderstruck, and before he could make up his mind whether
he should let fly all the reproaches his rage could invent against
the Indian, or bewail the deplorable fate of the princess, or ask
her pardon for not taking better care of her, the horse was out.
of sight. He could not resolve what to do, and so continued his
way to the palace where he had left his princess.

When he came there, the housekeeper, who was by this time
convinced that he had been deceived by the Indian, threw himself
at his feet with tears in his eyes, and accused himself of the crime
which he thought he had committed, and condemned himself
to die.

‘Rise up, said the prince to him, ‘I do not impute the loss
of my princess to thee, but to my own folly. But do not lose
the Enchanted Horse me or7



time, fetch me a dervish’s robe, and take care you do not give
the least hint that it is for me.’

Not far from this palace there stood a convent of dervishes,
the sheik or superior of which was the palace-keeper’s particular
friend. He went to this sheik, and telling him that it was for
an officer at court, a man to whom he had been much obliged
and wished to favour by giving him an opportunity to withdraw
from the sultan’s rage, he easily got a complete dervish’s suit of
clothes, and carried it to Prince Firouz Schah. The prince
immediately pulled off his own clothes, and put them on; and
being so disguised, and provided with a box of jewels, which he
had brought as a present to the princess, he left the palace in
the evening, uncertain which way to go, but resolved not to return
till he had found out his princess, and brought her back again.

But to return to the Indian: he managed his enchanted horse
so well that day, that he arrived early in the evening at a wood
near the capital of the kingdom of Cashmire. Being hungry, and
inferring that the princess was hungry also, he alighted in an open
part of the wood, and left the princess on a grassy spot, by a
rivulet of clear fresh water.

During the Indian’s absence, the Princess of Bengal, who knew
that she was in the power of a base deceiver, whose violence she
dreaded, thought of getting away from him, and seeking a sanc-
tuary. But as she had eaten scarcely anything on her arrival at
the palace in the morning, she was so faint that she was forced
to abandon her plan, and to stay where she was, without any other
resource than her courage, and a firm resolution to suffer death
rather than be unfaithful to the Prince of Persia. When the Indian
returned, she did not wait to be asked twice, but ate with him,
and recovered herself enough to reply with courage to the insolent:
language he began to use to her when they had done. After a
great many threats, as she saw that the Indian was preparing to.

Cc
18 we The Story of

use violence, she rose up to make resistance, and, by her cries
and shrieks, drew about them a company of horsemen, who hap-
pened to be the Sultan of Cashmire and his attendants, returning
from hunting.

The sultan addressed himself to the Indian, and asked him
who he was, and what he presumed to do to the lady? The Indian,
with great impudence, replied that she was his wife; and what
had anyone to do with his quarrel with her ?

The princess, who knew neither the rank nor the quality of
the person who came so seasonably to her relief, told the Indian
he was a liar; and said to the sultan, ‘Sir, whoever you are that
Heaven has sent to my assistance, have compassion on a princess,
and give no credit to that impostor. Heaven forbid that I should
be the wife of so vile and despicable an Indian! a wicked magi-
cian, who has taken me away from the Prince of Persia, to whom
I was going to be married, and has brought me hither on the
enchanted horse you see.’

The Princess of Bengal had no occasion to say any more to
persuade the Sultan of Cashmire that she told him the truth. Her
beauty, majestic air, and tears spoke sufficiently for her. Justly
enraged at the insolence of the Indian, the Sultan of Cashmire
ordered his guards to surround him, and cut off his head: which
sentence was immediately executed, as the Indian, just released
from prison, was unprovided with any weapon to defend himself.

The princess, thus delivered from the persecution of the Indian,
fell into another no less afflicting to her. The sultan, after he had
ordered her a horse, carried her with him to his palace, where he
lodged her in the most magnificent apartment, next his own, and
gave her a great number of women-slaves to attend her, and a
guard. He showed her himself into the apartment he assigned
her; where, without giving her time to thank him, he said, ‘As
I am certain, princess, that you must want rest, I will here take
the Enchanted Horse a 19



my leave of you till to-morrow, when you will be better able to
give me all the circumstances of this strange adventure ;’ and then
left her.

The Princess of Bengal’s joy was inexpressible, to find that she
was so soon freed from the violence of a man she could not look
upon without horror. She flattered herself that the Sultan of
Cashmire would complete his generosity by sending her back to
the Prince of Persia when she told him her story, and asked that
favour of him; but she was very much deceived in these hopes,
for the Sultan of Cashmire resolved to marry her the next day;
and to that end had ordered rejoicings to be made by daybreak,
by beating of drums and sounding of trumpets and other instru-
ments; which echoed not only through the palace, but throughout
the city.

The Princess of Bengal was awakened by these tumultuous
concerts; but attributed them to a very different cause from the
true one. When the Sultan of Cashmirec, who had given orders
that he should be informed when the princess was ready to receive
a visit, came to enquire after her health, he told her that all those
rejoicings were to render their wedding more solemn; and at the
same time desired her to approve. This discourse put her into
such consternation that she fainted away.

The women-slaves, who were present, ran’ to her assistance ;
and the sultan did all he could to bring her to herself again,
though it was a long time before they could. But when she
recovered, rather than break the promise she had made to Prince
Firouz Schah, by consenting to marry the Sultan of Cashmire, who
had proclaimed their wedding before he had asked her consent,
she resolved to feign madness. She began to say the most
extravagant things before the sultan, and even rose off her seat
to fly at him ; insomuch that the sultan was very much surprised and
afflicted that he should have made such a proposal so unseasonably.

C2
20 Be The Story of

When he found that her frenzy rather increased than abated, he
left her with her women, charging them never to leave her alone, but
to take great care of her. He sent often that day to know how she
was ; but received no other answer than that she was rather worse
than better. In short, at night she seemed much worse than she
had been all day.

The Princess of Bengal continued to talk wildly, and show other
marks of a disordered mind, next day and the following ones; so
that the sultan was obliged to send for all the physicians belonging
to his court, to consult them about her disease, and to ask them if
they could cure her.

The physicians all agreed that there were several sorts and
degrees of this distemper, some curable and others not; and told
the sultan that they could not judge of the Princess of Bengal’s
malady unless they saw her: upon which the sultan ordered the
chamberlain to introduce them into the princess’s chamber, one
after another, according to their rank.

The princess, who foresaw what would happen, and feared that,
if she let the physicians come near her to feel her pulse, the least
experienced of them would soon know that she was in a good state
of health, and that her madness was only feigned, flew into such
a rage and passion that she was ready to tear out their eyes if
they came near her ; so none of them dared approach her.

Some of them, who pretended to be more skilful than the rest,
and boasted of judging of diseases only by sight, ordered her some
medicines, which she made less objection to take, well knowing
she could be ill or well at pleasure, and that they could do
her no harm.

When the Sultan of Cashmire saw that his court physicians
could not cure her, he called in the most noted and experienced
in the city, who had no better success. Afterwards he sent for the
most famous in the kingdom, who met with no better reception
=



the Enchanted Horse mm 21

than the others from the princess, and what they ordered had no
better effect. Afterwards he despatched messengers to the courts of
neighbouring princes, with a description of the princess’s case,
to be distributed among the most famous physicians, with a
promise of a handsome reward, besides travelling expenses, to any
who should come and cure the Princess of Bengal.

A great many physicians came from all parts, and undertook
the cure ; but none of them could boast of better success than their
fellows, since it was a case that did not depend on their skill, but
on the will of the princess herself.

During this interval, Prince Firouz Schah, disguised in the habit
of a dervish, had travelled through a great many provinces and
towns, full of grief, and having endured much fatigue, not knowing
which way to direct his course, or whether he was not taking the very
opposite road to the right one to hear the tidings he sought. He
made diligent inquiry after her at every place he came to; till at
last passing through a great town in India, he heard the people
talk very much of a Princess of Bengal, who went mad on the day
of her marriage with the Sultan of Cashmire. At the name of the
Princess of Bengal, and supposing that there was no other Princess
of Bengal than she upon whose account he undertook his travels,
he set out for the kingdom of Cashmire, and on his arrival at the
capital he went and lodged at a khan, where the same day he was
told the story of the Princess of Bengal, and the unhappy fate of
the Indian, which he richly deserved. By all the circumstances,
the prince knew he could not be deceived, but that she was the
princess he had sought after so long.

The Prince of Persia, being informed of all these particulars
provided himself with a physician’s robe, and, having let his beard
grow during his travels, he passed for a physician ; and, through the
greatness of his impatience to see his princess, went to the sultan’s
palace. Here, presenting himself to the chief of the officers, he told
22 xs The Story of

him that perhaps it might be looked. upon as a very bold under-
taking in him to offer to attempt the cure of the princess after so
many had failed; but that he hoped some specifics, which he had
had great experience of and success from, would effect the cure.
The chief of the officers told him he was very welcome, that the
sultan would receive him with pleasure, and that if he should
have the good fortune to restore the princess to her former health,
he might expect a liberal reward from the sultan his master. ‘Wait
a moment, added he, ‘I will come to you again presently.’

It was a long time since any physician had offered himself ;
and the Sultan of Cashmire, with great grief, had begun to lose
all hope of ever seeing the Princess of Bengal restored to her
former health, that he might marry her. He ordered the officer
to bring in the physician he had announced.

The Prince of Persia was presented to the Sultan of Cashmire
in the robe and disguise of a physician, and the sultan, without
wasting time in superfluous discourse, after having told him that
the Princess of Bengal could not bear the sight of a physician
without falling into the most violent transports, which increased
her illness, took him into a private room, from whence, through
a window, he might see her without being seen.

There Prince Firouz Schah saw his lovely princess sitting
carelessly, singing a song with tears in her eyes, deploring her
unhappy fate, which deprived her, perhaps for ever, of the prince
she loved so tenderly.

The prince was so much affected at the melancholy condition
in which he found his dear princess, that he at once comprehended
that her illness was feigned. When he came away he told the
sultan that he had discovered the nature of the princess’s illness,
and that she was not incurable, but added that he must speak to
her in private, and by himself; and, notwithstanding her violent
fits at the sight of physicians, he hoped she would hear and receive
him favourably.
the Enchanted Horse dh 23

i>



The sultan ordered the princess’s door to be opened, and Prince
Firouz Schah went in. As soon as the princess saw him (taking
him by his appearance to be a physician), she rose up in a rage,
threatening and giving way to the most abusive language. He
made directly towards her, and when he was near enough for her
to hear him, for he did not wish to be heard by anyone else, he
said to her, in a low voice, and in a most respectful manner, to
make her believe him, ‘Princess, I am not a physician, but the
Prince of Persia, and am come to set you at liberty.’

The princess, who immediately knew the sound of the voice,
and the upper features of his face, notwithstanding his beard, grew
calm at once, and a secret joy and pleasure overspread her face:
Her agreeable surprise deprived her for some time of speech, and
gave Prince Firouz Schah time to tell her as briefly as possible
how despair seized him when he saw the Indian carry her away ;
the resolution he took afterwards to leave nothing undone to find
out where she was, and never to return home till he had found her,
and forced her out of the hands of the perfidious wretch; and by
what good fortune at last, after a long and fatiguing journey, he
had the satisfaction of finding her in the palace of the Sultan of
Cashmire. He then desired the princess to inform him of all that
happened to her from the time she was taken away till that
moment, telling her that it was of the greatest importance to
know ‘this, that he might take the proper measures to deliver her
from the tyranny of the Sultan of Cashmire.

The Princess of Bengal told the prince how she was delivered
from the Indian’s violence by the Sultan of Cashmire, as he was
returning home from hunting; but how ill she was treated by his
overhasty design to marry her that very day, without even asking
her consent; that this violent and tyrannical conduct put her into
a swoon, after which she thought she had no other way to save
herself for a prince to whom she had given her heart and faith,
24 The Story of

and would rather die than marry the sultan, whom she neither
loved, nor ever could.

Then the Prince of Persia asked her if she knew what had
become of the horse after the Indian’s death. To which she
answered that she knew not what orders the sultan had given
about it, but believed he would take care of it.

’ As Prince Firouz Schah never doubted that the sultan had
the horse, he communicated to the princess his design of making
use of it to carry them both back to Persia, and after they had
consulted together on the measures they were to take, they agreed
that the princess should next day receive the sultan civilly, but
without speaking to him.

The Sultan of .Cashmire was overjoyed when the Prince of
Persia told him the effect his first visit had had on the Princess
of Bengal. And the next day, when the princess received him in
such a manner as persuaded him that her cure was far advanced,
he looked upon the prince as the greatest physician in the world,
and contented himself with telling her how rejoiced he was to
see her so likely to recover her health. He exhorted her to follow
the directions of so thoughtful a physician, and to complete what
he had so well begun, and then retired, without waiting for
her answer.

The Prince of Persia, who went with the Sultan of Cashmire
out of the princess’s chamber, asked him if, without failing in due
respect, he might enquire how the Princess of Bengal came into
the dominions of Cashmire thus alone, since her own country lay
so far off? This he said on purpose to introduce some remark
about the enchanted horse, and to know what had become of it.

The Sultan of Cashmire, who could not penetrate the Prince
of Persia’s motive for asking this question, concealed nothing, but
told him much the same story as the Princess of Bengal had done:
adding that he had ordered the enchanted horse to be be kept
<

the Enchanted Horse KR 25



safe in his treasury as a great curiosity, though he knew not the
use of it.

‘Sir, replied the pretended physician, ‘the information which
your majesty gives me affords me a means of curing the princess.
As she was brought hither on this horse, and the horse is enchanted,
she has contracted somewhat of the enchantment, which can be
dissipated only by certain incense which I am acquainted with.
If your majesty would be pleased to entertain yourself, your
court, and the people of your capital with the most surprising
sight that ever was seen, let the horse be brought into the great
square before the palace, and leave the rest to me. I promise to
show you, and all that assembly in a few moments’ time, the
Princess of Bengal as well in body and mind as ever she was in
her life. But, the better to effect what I propose, it would be
best that the princess should be dressed as magnificently as
possible, and adorned with the best jewels your majesty has.’ The
sultan agreed.

Early the next day, the enchanted horse was, by his order,
taken out of the treasury, and placed in the great square before the
palace. A report was spread through the town that there was some-
thing extraordinary to be seen, and crowds of people flocked thither
from all parts, insomuch that the sultan’s guards were placed to
prevent disorder, and to keep space enough round the horse.

The Sultan of Cashmire, surrounded by all his nobles and
ministers of state, sat in state on a platform erected on purpose.
The Princess of Bengal, attended by a vast number of ladies whom
the sultan had assigned her, went up to the enchanted horse and
the women helped her to get upon its back. When she was fixed
in the saddle, and had the bridle in her hand, the pretended
physician placed round the horse a great many vessels full of fire,
which he had ordered to be brought, and going round it, he cast a
strong and pleasant perfume into these pots; then, collected in
26 alt The Enchanted Horse

— i.



himself, with downcast eyes, and his hands upon his breast, he ran
three times about the horse, pretending to pronounce certain words.
The moment the pots sent forth a dark cloud of pleasant scent, which
so surrounded the princess that neither she nor the horse was to be
discerned, the prince, watching his opportunity, jumped nimbly up
behind her, and stretching out his hand to the peg, turned it ; and
just as the horse rose with them into the air, he pronounced these
words, which the sultan heard distinctly—‘ Sultan of Cashmire, when
you would marry princesses who implore your protection, learn first
to obtain their consent.’ .

Thus the Prince of Persia recovered the Princess of Bengal,
and carried her that same day to the capital of Persia, where he
alighted in the midst of the palace, before the king his father’s
window. The king deferred the marriage no longer than until
he could make the preparations necessary to render the ceremony
pompous and magnificent.

After the days appointed for the rejoicing were over, the King
of Persia’s first care was to appoint an ambassador to go and give
the King of Bengal an account of what had happened, and to
demand his approval and ratification of the alliance. This the
King of Bengal took as an honour, and granted with great pleasure
and satisfaction.
THE STORY OF

THE SPEAKING BIRD.

A HERE WERE ONCE two _ brothers
named Bahman and Perviz, who
lived in Persia in the closest and
most pleasant friendship with their
only sister Parizade. They had
never known their father, the Sultan
Khosroo Shah, nor he them, for
they had been stolen away from
the palace one after the other when



they were but a day old. Now the
Sultan had always been away from home at the time of his children’s
birth, and on each occasion, when he returned and asked to see
the babes, two wicked aunts, who lived in the palace, and had a
spite against their sister the Sultaness, told him that they were
not children at all, only a dead dog, a cat, and a piece of wood.
But the aunts had stolen the real babes, wrapped them in flannel,
placed them each in a basket, and sent them, one after the other,
adrift down the canal.

It so happened that, just after the first babe was sent adrift,
the keeper of the Sultan’s gardens, a powerful but kind-hearted
officer, who lived on the canal bank some way below the palace,
was walking along the path and saw something floating in the
28 wo The Story of

water. He called to the gardener, who came with his spade,
reached out towards the floating object, and drew it to land. To
their great surprise they found it to be a basket containing a
beautiful little boy. The keeper, to his great grief, had no



children of his own, so he immediately determined to adopt this
foundling, and picking up the basket, carried the babe to his wife,
and bade her take the greatest care of him. They named him
Bahman.

After a time the keeper, while walking on the canal banks,
saw another floating basket, containing another babe, whom he
the Speaking Bird Be 20

and his wife adopted in exactly the same way, and named Perviz.
Later still there appeared a third basket containing the little
princess, whom they called Parizade, and brought up with the
two boys. The keeper and his wife grew so extremely fond of
these children, whom they taught to call them father and mother,
that they determined not to make any inquiries into the mystery
of the children’s origin, nor to tell them that they were not really
their own. All of them were so quick and clever and good that
the keeper had them taught by the very best masters he could
procure, and although the sister was the youngest, she was soon
as proficient in all learning, and in riding, running, and shooting
the arrow or javelin as her brothers.

The keeper was so overjoyed to find his adopted children so
accomplished in body and mind, and so well justifying the care
and expense which he had bestowed upon their education, that
he determined, before he died, to build them a country house at
some distance from the city, surrounded by woods, meadows, and
corn-land, and to furnish it most magnificently. He then asked
permission of the Sultan to retire from his service, saying that
he was growing old, and wished to end his days in peace and
tranquillity. The Sultan granted his request, but only six months
later the keeper died so suddenly that he was unable to give the
princes and princess any account of the mystery which hung over
their birth, as he had resolved to do.

The Princes Bahman and Perviz, and the Princess Parizade,
who knew no other father, regretted and bewailed him as such,
and paid him all the honours at his funeral which their love and
filial gratitude required of them. Content with the plentiful
fortune he left them, they lived together in the same _ perfect
union, free from any ambition for places of honour and dignity
at Court, which they might easily have obtained.

One day when the two princes were hunting, and the Princess
30 & The Story ot

Parizade stayed at home, a religious old woman came to the gate,
and desired leave to come in and say her prayers, it being then
the hour. The servants went and asked the princess, who ordered
them to show her into the chapel, which the keeper of the Sultan’s
gardens had taken care to fit up in his house, for want of a
mosque in. the neighbourhood. She bade them also, after the
good woman had finished her prayers, show her the house and
gardens, and then bring her to her.

The religious old woman went into the chapel and said her
prayers, and when she came out again, two of the princess’s
women invited her to see the house and gardens; she accepted,
and followed them from one apartment to another, and observed,
as a person who understood what belonged to furniture, the
nice arrangement of everything. They conducted her also into
the garden, which she admired, observing that the person who
planned it must have been an excellent master of his art. After-
wards she was brought before the princess, who waited for her in
the great hall. ,

As soon as the princess saw the devout woman, she said to her,
‘My good mother, come near and sit down by me. I am over-
joyed at the happiness of having the opportunity of profiting for
some moments by the good example and conversation of such a
person as you, who have taken the right way, by dedicating
yourself to the service of God. I wish everybody were as wise.’

The religious woman, instead of sitting upon a sofa, would
only sit upon the edge of it. The princess would not permit her
to do so, but rising from her seat, and taking her by the hand,
obliged her to come and sit by her. The good woman said,
‘Madam; I ought not to have so much respect shown me; but
since you command me, and are mistress of your own house, I
will obey you. When she had sat down, before they entered
into any conversation, one of the princess’s women brought a
the Speaking Bird we 31

little low table of mother-of-pearl and ebony, with a china dish
full of cakes, and a great many others full of the fruits in season,
and sweetmeats.

The princess took up one of the cakes and said, ‘Eat, good
mother, and make choice of what you like best; you had need
to eat after coming so far.’

‘Madam, replied the good woman, ‘I am not used to eat
such nice things, but will not refuse what God has sent me by
so liberal a hand as yours.’

While the religious woman was eating, the princess ate something
too, to keep her company, and asked her a great many questions
about the devotion which she practised, and how she lived; all
which questions she answered with great modesty. At last she
asked her what she thought of the house and how she liked it.

‘Madam,’ answered the devout woman, ‘I should certainly
have very bad taste to disapprove of anything in it, since it is
beautiful, regular, and magnificently furnished, and all its orna-
ments are in the best manner. Its situation is agreeable, and no
garden can be more delightful; but yet, if you will give me lIcave
to speak my mind freely, I will take the liberty of saying that
this house would be incomparable, if it had three things which
are lacking in it,

‘My good mother, replied the Princess Parizade, ‘what are
those three things? I implore you to tell me what they are: I
will spare no trouble to get them, if possible.’

‘Madam, replied the devout woman, ‘the first of these three
things is the speaking bird called Bulbulkezer, which is so singular
a creature that it can draw round it all the singing birds of the
neighbourhood to accompany its song. The second is the singing
tree, the leaves of which form a harmonious concert of different
voices, and never cease. The third is the yellow water of gold
colour, a single drop of which being poured into a vessel pro-
32 we The Story of

perly prepared, in whatever part of the garden, increases so as to.
fill it immediately, and rises up in the middle like a fountain,
which continually plays, and yet the basin never overflows.’

‘Ah! my good mother, cried the princess, ‘how much am
I obliged to you for the knowledge of these things: I never
before heard that there were such curious and wonderful things in
the world; but as I am sure you know where they are, do me
the favour to tell me.’

‘Madam,’ replied the good woman, ‘I should be unworthy of
your goodness if I refused to satisfy your curiosity on that point;
and am glad to have the honour to tell you that these three
things are to be met with in the same spot on the confines of
this kingdom, towards India. The road to it lies before your
house, and whoever you send need but follow it for twenty days,
and on the twentieth let him but ask the first person he meets
where the speaking bird, singing tree, and yellow water are, and
he will be informed.’ After these words, she rose, took leave, and
went her way.

The Princess Parizade’s thoughts were so taken up with what
the religious woman had told her of the speaking bird, singing
tree, and yellow water, that she never perceived she was gone, till
she wanted to ask her another question. However, she would not
send after her to fetch her back, but tried to remember all she
had told her, and took real pleasure in thinking of the satisfaction
she would have, if she could get these wonderful things into her
possession; but the difficulties she apprehended, and the fear of
not succeeding, made her very uneasy.

She was lost in these thoughts, when her brothers returned
from hunting; when they entered the great hall, instead of finding
her lively and gay, as usual, were amazed to see her pensively
hang down her head, as if something troubled her.

‘Sister, said Prince Bahman, ‘are you not well? or has some
the Speaking Bird Bs 33

misfortune befallen you? Has anybody given you reason to be so
melancholy? Tell us, that we may know how to act, and give
you relief. If anybody has affronted you, we will resent it,

The Princess Parizade remained in the same posture for some
time without answering, but at last lifted up her eyes to look at
her brothers, and then dropped them again, saying that nothing
disturbed her.

‘Sister, said Prince Bahman, ‘you are concealing the truth
from us; there must be something. It is impossible that during
the short time we have been absent so sudden a change could
take place if there was nothing the matter with you; do not
conceal anything from us, unless you would have us believe that
you renounce the friendship and union which have been between
us from our infancy.’

The princess, who had not the smallest desire to quarrel with
her brothers, would not suffer them to entertain such a thought,
but said: ‘When I told you nothing disturbed me, I meant nothing
that was of any great importance to you. To me it is, and since
you press me to tell you, I will We always thought that this
house, which our late father built for us, was complete in every-
thing. But this day I have learned that it needs three things,
which would render it so perfect that no country-seat in the
world could be compared to it. These three things are the
speaking bird, the singing tree, and the yellow water.’ Then she
told them all about the visit of the religious woman. ‘You,’ she
added, ‘may think as you please, but I am persuaded that they
are absolutely necessary, and I shall not be easy without them.
Therefore, whether you value them or not, give me your opinion
and consider what person I may send on this expedition.’

‘Sister, replied Prince Bahman, ‘what concerns you concerns
us also. It is enough that you have an earnest desire for the
things you mention; but even if it were otherwise, we should be

D
34 _The



Story of

anxious to go and search for them on our own account. Only
tell me where the place is, and I will set out to-morrow.’

‘Brother, said Prince Perviz, ‘it is not fitting that you, who
are the head of the family, should be absent so long. I beg you
will abandon your design, and allow me to undertake it.’

d

‘I am sure of your goodwill, brother, replied Prince Bahman,
‘but I have resolved on it, and shall do it. You shall stay at
home with our sister, and 1 need not recommend her to your care,’
He spent the remainder of that day in making preparations for
his journey, and in learning from the princess the directions the
devout woman left her, that he might not miss his way.

Early the next morning, Prince Bahman mounted his horse, and
Prince Perviz and the Princess Parizade embraced him and wished
him a pleasant journey. But in the midst of their farewells, the
princess recollected one thing which she had not thought of
before. ‘Brother, said she, ‘I had quite forgotten the accidents
which attend travellers) Who knows whether I shall ever sce
you again? Alight, I beseech you, and give up this journey. I
would rather be deprived of the sight and possession of the
speaking bird, the singing tree, and yellow water, than run the
risk of never seeing you more.’

‘Sister, replied Prince Bahman, smiling at the sudden fears
of the Princess Parizade, ‘my resolution is fixed, and you must
allow me to execute it. The accidents you speak of befall only
those who are unfortunate. It is true I may be of that number ;
but there are more who are not than who are, and I may be of
the former number. But as events are uncertain, and I may fail,
all I can do is to leave you this knife.’

Then Prince Bahman pulled a knife out of his pocket, and
presenting it in the sheath to the princess, said: ‘Take this knife,
sister, and sometimes pull it out of the sheath: while you see it
clean as it is now, it shall be a sign that I am alive; but if you
the Speaking Bird SE 35
find it stained with blood, then you may believe me dead, and
favour me with your prayers.’

The Princess Parizade could obtain nothing more from Prince
Bahman. He bade farewell to her and Prince Perviz for the
last time, and rode away well mounted, armed and equipped.



When he got into the road he never turned to the right nor to
the left, but went straight forward towards India. On the
twentieth day he perceived by the road-side a hideous old man,
who sat under a tree some small distance from a thatched house,
which was his retreat from the weather.
His eyebrows were white as snow, and so was the hair of his
D2
36 ole The Story of

—>- i. — = aes

head ; his whiskers and beard came up to his nose; his whiskers
covered his mouth, and his beard and hair reached down to his
feet. The nails of his hands and feet were extremely long; a
flat broad hat, like an umbrella, covered his head. He had no
clothes, but only a mat thrown round his body.

This old man was a dervish, who had for many years retired
from the world, and had neglected himself entirely, so that at
last he had become what we have described.

Prince Bahman, who had been all that morning very anxious
to see if he could meet with anybody that could tell of the place
he was going to, stopped when he came near the dervish, as the
first person he had met, and alighted from off his horse, according
to the directions the religious woman had given to the Princess
Parizade; and leading his horse by the bridle, advanced towards
him, and saluting him, said: ‘God prolong your days, good father,
and grant you the fulfilment of your desires.’

The dervish returned the prince’s salutation, but so unintelligibly
that he could not understand one word he said. Prince Bahman
perceived that this proceeded from the dervish’s whiskers hanging
over his mouth, and unwilling to go any further without the
instruction he wanted, he pulled out a pair of scissors, and having
tied his horse to a branch of the tree, said to the dervish: ‘Good
dervish, I want to have a talk with you; but your whiskers
prevent my understanding what you say; if you consent, I will
cut off part of them and of your eyebrows, for they disfigure
you so much that you look more like a bear than a man.’

The dervish did not oppose the prince, but let him do it; and
when the prince had cut off as much hair as he thought fit, he
perceived that the dervish had a good complexion, and that he
did not seem so old as he really was. ‘Good dervish, said he,
‘if I had a glass, J would show you how young you look: you
are now a man, but before, nobody could tell what you were.’
the Speaking Bir 4K 37

i



The kind behaviour of Prince Bahman made the dervish smile.
‘Sir’ said he, ‘whoever you are, I am infinitely obliged to you for
the good office you have done me, and am ready to show my
gratitude by doing anything in my power for you. You must
have alighted here for some reason or other. Tell me what it is,
and I will endeavour to serve you if I can’

‘Good dervish, replied Prince Bahman, ‘I have come a long
way, and am in search of the speaking bird, the singing tree, and
the yellow water; I know these three things are not far from
here, but cannot tell exactly where they are to be found; if you
know, I beg you to show me the way, that I may not lose my
labour after so long a journey.’

While the prince was speaking he observed that the dervish
changed countenance, looked very serious, and remaincd silent ;
which compelled him to say, ‘Good father, I fancy you heard me;
tell me whether you know what I ask, that I may not lose my
time, and have to go and learn for myself somewhere else.’

At last the dervish broke silence. ‘Sir, said he to Prince
Bahman, ‘I know the way you ask, but the friendship which I
felt for you the first moment I saw you, and which has grown
stronger from the service you have done me, kept me in suspense
as to whether I should tell you what you desire.’

‘What can hinder you?’ replied the prince; ‘and what difficulty
do you find in doing so?’

‘I will tell you, replied the dervish. ‘The danger to which you
are going to expose yourself is greater than you can believe. great number of gentlemen, of as much bravery and courage as you
can have, have passed by here, and asked me the same question.
Though I had used all my power to persuade them to desist, they
would not believe me; at last I yielded, 1 was compelled to show
them the way, and I can assure you they have all perished, and I
have never seen one come back again. Therefore, if you have
38 th The Story of

any regard for your life, take my advice: go no further, but
return home.’ _

Prince Bahman persisted in his resolution. ‘I believe, said he
to the dervish, ‘that your advice is sincere. .I am much obliged
to you for your kind feeling; but whatever the danger may be,
nothing shall make me change my mind: if any one attacks me,
I am well armed, and as brave as any one.’

‘But they who will attack you are not to be seen,’ replied the
dervish, ‘and there are a great many of them; how will you
defend yourself against invisible persons?’

‘It is no matter, answered the prince; ‘all you say shall not
persuade me to do anything contrary to my duty. Since you
know the way, I beg you once more to tell me, and not refuse.’

When the dervish found he could not prevail upon Prince
Bahman, and that he was obstinately bent on pursuing his
journey, notwithstanding the wholesome advice he gave him, he
put his hand into a bag that lay by him, and pulled out a bowl,
which he gave to him. ‘Since I cannot prevail on you to take
my advice, said he, ‘take this bowl, and when you are on
horseback throw it before you, and follow it to the foot of a
mountain, where it will stop. As soon as the bowl stops, alight,
and leave your horse with the bridle over his neck, and he will
stand in the same place till you return. As you go up the hill,
you will see, right and left, a great quantity of large black stones,
and will hear on all sides of you a confusion of voices, which will
say a thousand irritating things to discourage you and_ prevent
your climbing to the top of the hill; but take care, and be not
afraid; and, above all things, do not turn your head to look
behind you, for at that instant you will be changed into a black
stone like those you see, which are all so many gentlemen who
have failed. If you escape the danger, of which I give you but a
slight description, and get to the top of the mountain, you will
the Speaking Bird HH 39



see a cage, and in that cage is the bird you seek: ask him where
are the singing tree and the yellow water, and he will tell you.
I have nothing more to say; this is what you have to do, and
the danger you have to avoid; but if you would take my advice
you would not expose your life. Consider once more, while you
have time, that the difficulty is almost insuperable.’

‘I am very much obliged to you for your repeated advice,’
replied Prince Bahman, after he had received the bowl, ‘but I
cannot follow it. However, I will endeavour to conform to that
part of it which bids me not look behind me as I go up, and I
hope to come and see you again soon, and thank you more when
I have got what I am in search of’ After these words, to which
the dervish made no answer than that he should be overjoyed to
see him again, and wished it might be the case, he mounted
his horse, took leave of the dervish with a low bow, and threw
the bowl before him.

The bowl rolled away with so much swiftness all along that
Prince Bahman was obliged to spur his horse to follow without
losing sight of it. When it came to the foot of the mountain
which the dervish named, it stopped. The prince alighted. and
his horse never stirred from the spot, though he had the bridle
on his neck; and having first surveyed the mountain, and seen
the black stones, the prince began to climb it, but had not gone
four steps before he heard the voices mentioned by the dervish,
though he could see nobody. Some said, ‘Where is that fool
going? where is he going? what does he want? don’t let him
pass. Others, ‘Stop him, catch him, kill him!’ and others with a
_voice like thunder, ‘Thief! assassin! murderer!’ while some in a
gibing tone, cried, ‘No, no; do not hurt him; det the pretty fellow
pass; the cage and bird are kept for him.’

Notwithstanding all those troublesome voices, Prince Bahman
mounted with courage and resolution for some time, but the
40 ome The Story of

voices increased with so loud a din and so near him, both in front |
and behind, that at last he was seized with fear, his legs trembled
under him, he staggered, and presently finding that his strength
failed, he forgot the dervish’s advice, turned about to run down
the hill, and was that instant changed into a black stone, as had
happened to so many before him. His horse likewise underwent
the same change.

From the time of Prince Bahman’s departure, the Princess
Parizade always wore the knife and sheath in her girdle, and
pulled it out several times a day to know whether her brother
was alive. She had the consolation of seeing that he was in perfect
health, and talked of him frequently with Prince Perviz.

On the fatal day that Prince Bahman was metamorphosed into
a stone, as Prince Perviz and the princess were talking together
in the evening, as usual, the prince desired his sister to pull out
the knife, to know how their brother was. The princess drew out
the knife, and, seeing the blood run down the point, was so seized
with horror and grief, that she threw it down. ‘Ah! my dear
brother, cried she, ‘I have been the cause of your death, and
shall never see you more! Oh, why did I tell you of the speaking
bird, singing tree, and yellow water? Of what importance was it
to me to know whether the religious woman thought this house
ugly or handsome, or complete or not? I wish to Heaven she
had never spoken! Deceitful hypocrite!’ added she, ‘is this the
return you have made me for the kind reception I gave you?
Why did you tell me of a bird, a tree, and a water which, imaginary
as I am sure they are, yet disturb me by your enchantment ?’

Prince Perviz was as much afflicted at the death of Prince
Bahman as the princess; but not to waste time in needless regret,
as he knew by the princess’s sorrow that she still passionately
desired the possession of the speaking bird, the singing tree, and
the golden water, he interrupted her, and said, ‘Sister, our regret
the Speaking Bir | Be AT

ag



for our brother is vain and useless; it cannot restore him to life;
it is the will of God, and we must submit to it, and adore the
decrees of the Almighty without searching into them, Why should
you doubt of the truth of what the holy woman told you? Do
you think she spoke to you of three things that were not in
existence? that she invented them on purpose to deceive you when
you had received her with so much goodness and civility? Let
us rather believe that our brother’s death is owing to some fault of
his, or some accident. It ought not to prevent us from pursuing our
object. I offered to go on this journey, and am in the same mind
still; his example has no effect upon my resolution; to-morrow I
will go myself.’

The princess did all she could to dissuade Prince Perviz, imploring
him not to expose her to the danger of losing two brothers
instead of one; but all she could urge had no effect upon him.
Before he went, that she might know what success he had, he
left her a string of a hundred pearls, telling her that if they would
not run when she told them upon the string, but remain fixed,
that should be a certain sign that he had undergone the same
fate as his brother.

Prince Perviz, on the twentieth day from his setting out, met
with the same dervish in the same place that his brother Bahman
had done before him. He went up to him, and, after he had
saluted him, asked him.if he could tell him where to find the
speaking bird, the singing tree, and the golden water. The dervish
made the same remonstrances as he had done to Prince Bahman,
telling him that a young gentleman, who very much resembled him,
was with him a short time before; that, overcome by his importunity,
he had shown him the way, given him a guide, and told him how
he should act; but that he had not seen him since, and doubted
not he had shared the same fate as all before him.

‘Good dervish, answered Prince Perviz, ‘I know of whom you
42 The Story of

speak; he was my elder brother, and I know of his death, but
not what it was.’

‘I can tell you, replied the dervish; ‘he was changed into a
black stone, as all T speak of have been; and you must expect
the same fate unless you observe more exactly than he did the
good advice I gave him, if you persist in your resolution, which I
once more entreat you to renounce.’

‘Dervish, said Prince Perviz, ‘I cannot say how much I am
obliged to you for the care you take of my life, as I have done
nothing to deserve your kindness; but I thoroughly considered this
enterprise before I undertook it, and 1 cannot give it up; therefore
I beg you to do me the same favour as you did my _ brother.
Perhaps I may have better success in following your directions.’

‘Since, said the dervish, ‘I cannot persuade you to give up
your obstinate resolution, if my age did not prevent me and I
could stand, I would get up to bring you a bowl I have here,
which will show you the way.’

Without giving him time to say more, the prince alighted
from his horse and went up to the dervish, who had taken a bowl
out of his bag, and gave it him, with the same directions as he
had given Prince Bahman; and after warning him not to be
frightened at the voices he would hear without seeing anybody,
however threatening they might be, but to continue his way up
the hill till he saw the cage and bird, he let him go.

Prince Perviz thanked the dervish, and when he had remounted
his horse, and taken leave, he threw the bowl before his horse,
and followed it. When the bowl came to the bottom of the hill
it stopped, and the prince got off his horse, and stood some time
to recollect the dervish’s directions. He encouraged himself, and
began to walk up with a resolution to reach the top; but before
he had gone six steps he heard a voice, which seemed to be that
of a man behind him, say, in an insulting tone, ‘Stay, rash youth,
that I may punish you for your boldness.’
ee xB 43

At this affront, the prince forgot the dervish’s advice, clapped

his hand upon his sword and drew it, and turned about to revenge

himself; but scarcely had he had time to sce that nobody followed
him, when he and his horse were changed into black stones.

In the meantime the Princess Parizade strung over her chaplct
several times a day; and when she had nothing else to do, she
told the pearls over her fingers one after another. When she went
to bed she put it about her neck, and in the morning when she
awoke counted over the pearls again to see if they would slide.

The day that Prince Perviz was changed into a stone, she was
pulling over the pearls as usual, when all of a sudden she could
not stir them, and never doubted that it was a certain token that
the prince, her brother, was dead. As she had determined before-
hand what to do, in case it should so happen, she lost no time in
outward show of grief, which she concealed as much as possible ;
but disguising herself in man’s apparel, she mounted her horse the
next morning, having told her servants she should return in two or
three days, and took the road her brothers had done before her.

The princess, who was used to riding on horseback, supported
the fatigue of so long a journey better than other ladies could
have done; and as she made the same days’ journey as_ her
brothers, she also met the dervish on the twentieth day. When
she came near him she alighted off her horse, and leading him
by the bridle, went and sat down by the dervish, and after she
had saluted him, she said, ‘Good dervish, give me leave to rest
by you; and do me the favour to tell me if there are somewhere
hereabouts a speaking bird, a singing tree, and golden water.’

‘Madam, answered the dervish, ‘for so J must cali you, since by
your voice I know you to be a woman disguised in man’s apparel,
I thank you, and receive the honour you do me with great pleasure.
I know very well the place where these things you speak of are to
be found; but what makes you ask this question ?’


44 ome The Story of

‘Good dervish,’ replied the princess, ‘I have a very great desire
to possess them.’

‘Madam, replied the dervish, ‘these things are even more
singular and surprising than they have been represented to you;
but you have not been told of the difficulties and dangers which
must be surmounted in order to obtainthem. Take my advice; go no
farther ; return, and do not urge me to contribute towards your ruin.’

‘Good father, said the princess, ‘I have come a long way, and
should be sorry to return home without accomplishing my wish.
You talk of difficulties and danger to my life, but you do not tell
me what those difficulties are, and wherein the danger consists.
This is what I desire to know, that I may consider it, and judge
whether I can or cannot trust my courage and strength to under-
take it.

Then the dervish repeated to the Princess Parizade what he had
said to the Princes Bahman and Perviz, of the difficulty of climbing
te the top of the mountain, the noise and din of the terrible
threatening voices which she would hear on all sides, without
seeing anybody; and the great quantity of black stones, alone
sufficient to strike terror into her and everyone else. He entreated
her to reflect that those stones were many brave gentlemen, thus
enchanted for omitting to observe the principal condition of success,
which was not to look behind them before they had got possession
of the cage.

When the dervish had done, the princess replied, ‘From what I
gather, the difficulty in this affair is, first, the getting up to the cage,
without being frightened at the terrible din of voices; and, secondly,
not looking behind. As to this last, I hope I shall be mistress
enough of myself to observe it. As tothe first, I own that such voices
are capable of striking terror into the most undaunted ; but as in all
enterprises and dangers every one may use contrivances, I desire
to know if I may make use of them.’
we ew

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the Speaking Bird we 45
Sa ewe ee A

‘And what do you here intend to do ?’ said the dervish.

‘To stop my ears with cotton, answered the princess, ‘ that
however loud and terrible the voices may be, they may make less
impression upon my imagination, and my mind remain free from
the disturbance which might make me lose my reason.’

‘Madam, replied the dervish, ‘of all the persons who have
addressed themselves to me to ask the way, I do not know that
any one made use of the plan you propose. All I know is, they
all perished. If you persist in your design, you can make the
experiment. You will be fortunate if it succeeds; but I would
advise you not to expose yourself to the danger.’

‘My good father, replied the princess, ‘nothing prevents my
persisting. I am sure I shall succeed, and am resolved to try
the experiment. Nothing remains for me but to know which way
I must go, a favour I beg you not to refuse me.’

The dervish exhorted her again for the last time to consider
well what she was going to do; but finding her resolute, he took
out a bowl and said, ‘Take this bowl; mount your horse again,
and when you have thrown it before you, follow it through all
its windings, till it stops at the bottom of the mountain: there
stop, alight off your horse, and ascend the mountain. Go, you
know the rest ; and be sure not to forget what I have told you.’

After the Princess Parizade had thanked the dervish, and taken
leave of him, she mounted her horse, threw the bowl before her,
and followed it till it stopped at the foot of the mountain.

The princess alighted, and stopped her ears with cotton-wool, and
after she had well examined the way by which she was to get to
the top, she began at a moderate pace. She heard the voices, and
perceived the great service the cotton was to her. The higher
she went, the louder and more numerous the voices seemed; but
they could not make any impression on her. She heard a great
many affronting speeches and jeering very disagreeable to a woman,
46 6 The Story of

which she only laughed at. At last she got so high that she
began to perceive the cage and bird, which also tried to frighten
her, crying in a thundering voice, notwithstanding the smallness
of its size, ‘ Retire, fool, and come no higher.’

The princess, nevertheless, redoubled her haste. At last she got
to the top of the mountain, where the ground was level, and running
straight to the cage, clapped her hand upon it, and cried, ‘Bird,
I have you in spite of you, and you shall not escape me.’

While the Princess Parizade was pulling the cotton-wool out of
her ears, the bird said to her, ‘ Brave lady, be not angry with me
for joining in with the voices. Though in a cage, I was content;
but since I am destined to be a slave, I would rather be yours
than any other person’s in the world, since you have obtained me
so courageously and so worthily. From this instant I swear
inviolable faith to you, and an entire submission to all your
commands. I know who you are, and will tell you. You do not
know yourself; but the time will come when I shall do you a
service, for which you will feel obliged to me. As a proof of my
sincerity, tell me what you desire, and I am ready to obey you.’

The princess’s joy at her success was inexpressible, because it
had cost her the lives of two beloved brothers, and given her more
trouble and danger than she could have imagined before she tried
it, notwithstanding what the dervish had said. ‘Bird, said she,
‘I wish for many things which are of the greatest importance to me.
I have been told that there is not far off a golden water; before all
things, I ask you to tell me where it is.’ The bird showed her the
place, which was close by, and she went and filled a little silver
flagon which she had brought with her. She returned to the bird,
and said, ‘Bird, this is not enough; I want also the singing tree;
tell me where it is.’

‘Turn round,’ said the bird, ‘and you will see behind you a wood,
where you will find this tree.’ The princess went into the wood,
the Speaking Bird gw 47

and by the harmonious sounds she heard soon knew the tree among
many others, but it was very large and high. She came back to
the bird and said, ‘Bird, I have found the singing tree, but I can
neither pull it up by the roots nor carry it.’

The bird replied, ‘ It is not necessary that you should take it up
by the roots; break off a branch, and carry it to plant in your
garden ; it will take root as soon as it is put into the earth, and in
a little time will grow to as fine a tree as this you see,’

When the Princess Parizade had in her hand the three things
which the religious woman had told her of, and for which she had felt
so great a desire, she said to the bird, ‘ Bird, all you have done for me
as yet is not enough. You have been the cause of the death of my
two brothers, who must be among the black stones which I saw
as I came up the hill. I wish to take them home with me.’

The bird seemed reluctant to satisfy the princess on this point,
and indeed made some difficulty about it. ‘Bird,’ said the princess,
‘remember you told me that you were my slave. You are; and
your life is at my disposal.’

‘I cannot deny it, answered the bird ; ‘but although what you
now ask of me is more difficult than all the rest, yet I will do it
for you. Cast your eyes around, added he, ‘and look if you can
see a little pitcher.’

‘I see it already,’ said the princess.

‘Take it then,’ said he, ‘and as you go down the hill, spill a little
of the water that is in it upon every black stone, and that will be the
way to find your brothers again.’

The Princess Parizade took up the pitcher, and carried with her
the cage and bird, the flagon of golden water, and the branch of
the singing tree; and, as she went down the hill, she spilt a little of
the water on every black stone, which was changed immediately
into a man; and as she did not miss one stone, all the horses, both
of the princes her brothers, and of the other gentlemen, resumed
48 fie The Story of

ei



their former shape. She presently recognised Prince Bahman and
Prince Perviz, as they did her, and ran to embrace her. She
returned their embraces, and expressed her amazement. ‘ What
are you doing here, my dear brothers?’ said she. They told her
they had been asleep. ‘Yes, replied she, ‘and if it had not
been for me you might have slept till the day of judgment.
Don't you remember that you came here to fetch the speaking
bird, the singing tree, and the yellow water? and didn’t you see,
as you came along, the place covered with black stones? The
gentlemen you see here, and their horses which surround us, and
you yourselves, were these black stones. If you desire to know
how this wonder was performed, continued she, showing the
pitcher, which she set down at the foot of the mountain, having
no further use for it, ‘it was done by virtue of the water which
was in this pitcher, with which I sprinkled every stone. After
I had made the speaking bird (which you see in this cage) my
slave, by his directions I found out the singing tree, a branch of
which I now have in my hand; and the yellow water, with which
this flagon is filled; but being unwilling to return home without
you, I constrained the bird to show me the means.’

Prince Bahman and Prince Perviz perceived how greatly they
were indebted to the princess their sister, as did all the other
gentlemen, who had collected round, and heard all that was said.
They all declared themselves her slaves, and said they were ready
to obey her in whatever she should command.

‘Gentlemen, replied the princess, ‘I rejoice with you for the
happiness which has come to you by my means. Let us, however,
stay no longer in a place where we have nothing to detain us; but
mount our horses, and return to our respective homes.’

The Princess Parizade led the way. She went and took her
horse, which stood in the place where she had left him. Before
she mounted, Prince Bahman desired her to give him the cage to
the Speaking Bird th. 19

Sr Se
carry. ‘Brother,’ replicd the princess, ‘the bird is my slave, and
Twili carry him myself; if you will be so kind as to carry the branch
of the singing tree, there it is; only hold the cage while I vet on
horseback.) When she had mounted her horse, and Prince Bahman
had given her the cage, she turned round and said to Prince Perviz,
‘I leave the flagon of golden water to your care, if it will not be
too much trouble for you to carry it.’ Prince Perviz took charge

* of it with pleasure.

When Prince Bahman and Prince Perviz and all the gentlemen
had mounted their horses, the Princess Parizade waited for some cf
them to lead the way. The two princes waited for the gentlemen,
and they again for the princess, who, finding that none of them
would accept the honour, but that it was reserved for her, said,
‘Gentlemen, I do not deserve the honour you do me, and accept
it only because you desire it.’ So she led the way, and the two
princes and the gentlemen followed her all together.

This illustrious company called upon the dervish, as they passed
by, to thank him for his kindness and wholesome advice, which
they had all found to be sincere. But he was dead; whether from
old age, or because he was no longer necessary to show the way
to the three curiosities, did not appear. They pursued their way, but
lessened in number every day, for the gentlemen who had come
from different countries, after repeating their obligations to the
princess and her brothers, took leave of them one after another.

As soon as the princess reached home, she placed the cage in
the garden, just by the hall; and the bird no sooner began to sing
than he was surrounded by nightingales, chaffinches, larks, linnets,
goldfinches, and a great many other birds of the country. As for the
branch ot the singing tree, it was no sooner set in the midst of the
garden, a little distance from the house, than it took root, and in a
short time became a large tree, the leaves of which gave as har-
monious a concert as those of the tree from which it was gathered.

E
SO %X The Story of

As to the flagon of golden water, a large basin of beautiful marble
was made in the midst of the garden; and when it was finished,
the princess poured into it all the yellow water that was in the
flagon; and it increased and swelled so much that it soon reached
up to the edges of the basin, and afterwards formed in the middle
a fountain twenty feet high, which fell again into the basin perpetu-
ally, without running ever.

The report of these wonders was presently spread abroad in the
neighbourhood, and as the doors of the house and those of the
gardens were shut to nobody, a great many people came to
admire them.

Some days afterwards, when the Princes Bahman and Perviz
had recovered from the fatigue of their journey, they resumed their
former way of living; and as their usual diversion was hunting,
they mounted their horses, and went for the first time since their
return, not in their own park, but two or three leagues from the
house. As they pursued their sport, the Sultan of Persia came up
hunting on the same spot of ground. When they perceived by
the number of horsemen in different places that he would soon reach
them, they resolved to leave off, and retire to avoid meeting him;
but they chanced to meet him in so narrow a path that they
could not turn away nor retreat without being seen. In their
surprise they had only time to alight and prostrate themselves
before the sultan without lifting up their heads to look at him.
The sultan, who saw they were as well mounted and dressed as
if they had belonged to his court, had some curiosity to see their
faces. He stopped, and commanded them to rise. The princes
rose up, and stood before the sultan with an easy and graceful
air, and respectful modest countenances. The sultan looked them all
over from head to foot before he spoke. Then he asked them who
they were, and where they lived.

‘Sir, said Prince Bahman, ‘we are the sons of the late keeper
the Speaking Bird me SI

of your majesty’s gardens, and we live in a house which he built, a
little before he died, for us to live in, till we should be fit to serve
your majesty when opportunity offered.’

‘By what I perceive,’ replied the sultan, ‘you are fond of hunting.’

‘Sir, answered Prince Bahman, ‘it is our common exercise ; none
of your majesty’s subjects who intend to bear arms in your
armies ought, according to the ancient custom of the kingdom
to neglect it,

The sultan, charmed with so prudent an answer, said, ‘Since it is
so, I should be glad to see you hunt game; make choice of what
you like,

The princes mounted their horses again, and followed the sultan,
but had not gone far before they saw a great many wild beasts
together. Prince Bahman chose a lion, and Prince Perviz a bear,
and pursued them with so much valour that the sultan was surprised.
They came up with their game, and darted their javelins with so
much skill, that they pierced, the one the lion, and the other the
bear, through and through: the sultan, with his own eyes, saw them
fall one after the other. Immediately afterwards Prince Bahman
pursued another bear, and Prince Perviz another lion, and killed
them in a short time, and would have beaten out for fresh game, but
the sultan would not let them, and sent for them. When they came
he said, ‘If I had given you leave, you would soon have destroyed all
my game. I am sure your bravery will some time or other be
serviceable to me.’ ,

The ‘sultan, in short, felt so kindly disposed towards the two
princes, that he invited them immediately to pay him a visit; to
which Prince Bahman replied, ‘Your majesty does us an honour

_ we do not deserve, and we beg you will excuse us.’

The sultan, who could not comprehend what reason the princes
could have for refusing this token of his favour, asked and pressed
them to tell him why they excused themselves. ‘Sir, said Prince

E 2
52 og The Story of

Bahman, ‘we have a younger sister, with whom we live in such perfect
union that we undertake and do nothing before we consult her, nor
she anything without asking our advice.’

‘I commend your brotherly affection,’ answered the sultan.
‘Consult your sister, mect here me to-morrow hunting, and give
me an answer,

The princes went home, but forgot not only to speak of their
adventure in meeting the sultan and hunting with him, but to tell
the princess the honour he had done them by asking them to go
home with him; yet they did not the next morning fail to mect him
at the place appointed. ‘Well, said the sultan, ‘have you spoken
to your sister, and has she consented ?’

The two princes looked at each other and blushed. ‘Sir,’ said
Prince Bahman, ‘we beg your majesty to excuse us, for both my
brother and I forgot.’

‘Then remember to-day,’ replied the sultan, ‘and be sure to
bring me an answer to-morrow.’

The princes were guilty of the same fault a second time, and
the sultan was so good-natured as to forgive their carelessness ;
but to prevent their forgetfulness the third time, he pulled three
little golden balls out of a purse, and put them into Prince
Bahman’s breast. ‘These balls, said he, smiling, ‘will prevent your
forgetting a third time what I wish you to do for my sake, since
the noise they will make by falling on the floor, when you undress
yourself, will remind you, if you do not recollect it before’ The
event happened just as the Sultan foresaw. For as Prince Bahman
unloosed his girdle to go to bed, the balls dropped on the floor,
and thereupon he ran into Prince Perviz’s chamber, and both went
into the Princess Parizade’s apartment; and after they had asked |
her pardon for coming at so unseasonable a time, they told her
all about their meeting the sultan.

The Princess Parizade was somewhat surprised at this news.
the Speaking Bird ew 53



‘Your meeting with the sultan, said she, ‘is very happy and
honourable, and may in the end be very advantageous to you, but
it is very disagrecable and distressful to me. It was on my
account, I know, that you refused the sultan, and I am infinitely
obliged to you for it. I know by this that your friendship is as
strong as mine, since you would rather be guilty of incivility towards
the sultan than break the brotherly union we have sworn to each
other. You judged right that if you had once gone, you would
by degrees have decided to leave me, to devote yourselves to him.
But do you think it an easy matter absolutely to refuse the sultan
what he seems so earnestly to desire? Sultans will be obeyed,
and it may be dangerous to oppose them; therefore, if I were to
dissuade you from showing the assent he expects from you, it
might expose you to his resentment, and might render myself and
you miserable. This is what I think: but before we decide on
anything, let us consult the speaking bird, and hear what he says;
he is wise, and has promised his assistance in all difficulties.’

The Princess Parizade sent for the cage, and after she had
related the fact to the bird in the presence of her brothers, she
asked him what they should do in their perplexity. The bird
answered, ‘The princes, your brothers, must conform to the sultan’s
pleasure, and in their turn invite him to come and see your house.’

‘But, bird, replied the princess, ‘my brothers and I love one
another, and our friendship is unparalleled. Will not this step be
injurious to that friendship?’

‘Not at all,’ replied the bird; ‘it will become stronger.’

‘Then, answered the princess, ‘the sultan will see me’ The
bird told her it was necessary that he should see her, and that
everything would go better afterwards.

Next morning the princes met the sultan hunting, who asked
them if they had remembered to speak to their sister. Prince
Bahman drew near, and answered, ‘Sir, your majesty may dispose
54 ome The Story of

of us as you please; we are ready to obey you; for we have not
only obtained our sister’s consent with great ease, but she took it
amiss that we should pay her such deference in a matter wherein
our duty to your majesty was concerned. But she is so deserving
of it that, if we have offended, we hope you will pardon us,’

‘Do not be uneasy upon that account, replied the sultan; ‘so
far from taking amiss what you have done, I approve of it, and
hope you will feel the same deference and attachment to me, if
I have ever so little share in your friendship. The princes,
confused at the sultan’s goodness, returned no other answer than
a low bow, to show their great respect.

The sultan, contrary to his usual custom, did not hunt long
that day. Presuming that the princes: possessed brains equal to
their courage and bravery, he longed with impatience to converse
with them more at liberty, and made them ride on each side of
him. When the sultan entered his capital, the eyes of the people:
who stood in crowds in the streets, were fixed only upon the two
princes Bahman and Perviz; and they were anxious to know who
they were, whether foreigners or natives.

All, however, agreed in wishing that the sultan had been
blessed with two such handsome lovely princes, and said, ‘He
might have had children just their age, if he had been more
fortunate.’

The first thing that the sultan did when he arrived was to
show the princes over his palace. Afterwards a magnificent repast
was served up, and the sultan made them sit at the same table
with him, which they at first refused, but finding that it was his
wish, they obeyed. The sultan was a clever and learned man;
but in whatever direction he turned the conversation, they showed.
so much judgment and discernment, that he was struck with
admiration. ‘Were these my own children,’ said he to himself, ‘and
I had improved their talents by suitable education, they could not
the Speaking Bird E55

have been better informed’ In fact, he took such pleasure in
their conversation that, after having sat at table longer than
usual, he went into his private room, where he talked a long
time with them, a concert following, and then dancing. Secing
night drawing on apace, the two princes prostrated themselves at
the sultan’s feet; and having first thanked him for the favours
and honours he had heaped on them, asked his leave to retire,
which was granted them by the sultan, who, however, said
“Remember I brought you to the palace myself only to show
you the way; you will always be welcome, and the oftener you
come the greater pleasure you will do me.’

Before they went out of the sultan’s presence, Prince Bahman
said, ‘Sir, may we presume to request that your majesty will do
us and our sister the favour to pass by our house, and rest and
refresh yourself, the first time you go hunting in our neighbour-
hood? It is not worthy of your presence; but monarchs sometimes
have condescended to take shelter in a cottage.’

‘Gentlemen,’ replied the sultan, ‘your house cannot be otherwise
than beautiful, and worthy of you. I will call and see it with
pleasure; you and your sister are already dear to me. I will be
there early to-morrow morning, at the place where I shall never
forget that I first saw you. Meet me, and you shall be my
guides.’

When the Princes Bahman and Perviz went home, they gave
the Princess Parizade an account of the honourable reception the
sultan had given them, and told her that they had invited him
to do them the honour to call at their house, and that he had
appointed the next day.

‘Then, replied the princess, ‘we must think at once of
preparing a repast fit for his majesty; I think we should consult
the speaking bird: he will tell us, perhaps, what dishes the sultan
likes best. The princes approved of her thought, and after they
56 am The Story of

retired she consulted the bird alone. ‘Bird, said she, ‘the sultan
will do us the honour to-morrow to come and see our house, and
we are to entertain him; tell us what we shall do to please him.’

‘Good mistress, replied the bird, ‘you have excellent cooks,
let them do the best they can; but,
above all, let them prepare a dish of
cucumbers stuffed with pearls, which
must be set before the sultan in the
first course.’

‘Cucumbers with pearls!’ cried
Princess Parizade, in amazement.
‘Surely, bird, you do not know what
you say; it isan unheard-of dish. The
sultan may admire it as a piece of




magnificence, but he will sit down to
table to eat, and not to admire pearls; besides, the
pearls I am worth are not enough for such a dish.’
‘Mistress, said the bird, ‘do what I say, and be
not uneasy. Nothing but good will follow. As to
the pearls, go early to-morrow morning to the foot of
the first tree on your right in the park, and dig
under it, and you will find more than you want.’
That night the princess ordered a gardener to be
ready, and early the next morning took him with her
to the tree the bird told her of, and bade him dig
at its foot. When the gardener came to a certain
depth, he found some resistance to the spade, and
presently discovered a gold box about a foot square,
which he showed the princess. ‘This,’ said she, ‘is
‘ what I brought you for; take care not to hurt it with the spade.
When the gardener took up the box, he gave it into the
princess’s hands, who, as it was only fastened with neat little
the Speaking Bird & 57



hasps, soon opened it, and found it full of pearls of moderate size,
but fit for the use that was to be made of them. Very well
satisfied with having found this treasure, she shut the box again,
put it under her arm, and went back to the house, while the
gardener threw the earth into the hole at the foot of the tree
as before.

Princes Bahman and Perviz saw the princess their sister
in the garden earlier than usual, as they were dressing in their
own apartments; as soon as they could get out, they went to
meet her as she was coming back, with a gold box under her
arm, which very much surprised them. ‘Sister,’ said Bahman, ‘you
carried nothing with you when we saw you before with the
; is this
some treasure found by the gardener, and did he come and tell
you of it?’

gardener, and now we see you have got a golden box

“No, brother,’ answered the princess, ‘I conducted the gardener to
the place where this coffer was hid, and showed him where to
dig: but you will be more amazed when you sce what it holds,’

The princess opened the box, and when. the princes saw that
it was full of pearls, which, though small, were of great value,
they asked her how she came to the knowledge of this treasure.
‘Brothers,’ said she, ‘come with me and I will tell you’ As they
returned to the house, the princess gave them an account of her con-
sulting the bird, as they had agreed she should, and the answer
he gave her; the objection she raised to preparing a dish of
cucumbers stuffed with pearls, and how he had told her where to
find this box. The princes and princess wondered greatly what
the bird could mean by ordering them to prepare such a dish;
and though they could not by any means guess at his reason, they
agreed to follow his advice exactly.

As soon as the princess got into the house, she called for the
head cook ; and after she had given him directions about the enter-
5S Be The Story of

tainment for the sultan, she said, ‘besides all this you must prepare
an extraordinary dish for the sultan’s own eating, which nobody
else must have anything to do with besides yourself. This dish
must be of cucumbers stuffed with these pearls ;’ and she opened
the box, and showed him the pearls.

The chief cook, who had never heard of such a dish, started
back, and showed his thoughts by his looks. The princess said, ‘I
see you take me to be mad to order such a dish, which you never
heard of, and which one may say with certainty was never made.
I know this as well as you; but I am not mad, and give you thesc
orders with the most perfect sincerity. You must go and invent
and do the best you can, and bring me back what pearls are left.
The cook could make no reply, but took the box and went away
with it; and afterwards the princess gave directions to all the
servants to have everything in order, both in the house and gardens
to receive the sultan.

Then the two princes went to the place appointed ; and as soon
as the Sultan of Persia came, the chase began, which lasted till the
heat of the sun obliged him to leave off. While Prince Bahman
waited to conduct the sultan to their house, Prince Perviz rode before
to show the way, and, when he came in sight of the house, spurred
his horse to tell the Princess Parizade that the sultan was coming ;
but she had been told by some servants whom she placed to give
notice, and the prince found her waiting ready to receive him.

When the sultan entered the court-yard, and alighted at the
portico, the Princess Parizade came and threw herself at his feet, and
the two princes informed him that she was their sister, and besought
him to accept her respects.

The sultan stooped to help her up; and, after he had gazed some
time on her beauty, struck with her good person, noble air, and a
something indefinable, which seemed different from the country
where she lived, he said, ‘The brothers are worthy of the sister, and
the Speaking Bird ws 59

she of them ; and to judge of her understanding by her looks, I am
not surprised that the brothers would do nothing without their
sister’s consent ; but,’ added he, ‘I hope to be better acquainted with
you, madam, after I have scen the house.’

‘Sir, said the princess, ‘it is only a plain country-house, fit for
such people as we are, who live retired from the great world. It is
not to be compared with houses in great cities, much less with the
magnificent palaces of sultans.’ .

‘I cannot perfectly agree with you in opinion,’ said the sultan,
very obligingly, ‘for its first appearance makes me suspect you ;
however, I will not pass my judgment upon it till I have seen it all ;
therefore be pleased to conduct me through the apartments.’

The princess led the sultan through all the rooms but the hall;
and, after he had considered them all very attentively, and admired

¢

their variety, ‘My fair one, said he to the Princess Parizade, ‘do
you call this a country-house? The finest and largest cities would
soon be deserted if all country-houses were like yours. I am no
longer surprised that you take so much delight in it, and despise
the town. Now let me see the garden, which I doubt not is as
fine as the house.’

The princess opened a door which led into the garden; and the
first object which presented itself to the sultan’s view was the golden
fountain. Surprised at so rare a sight, he asked whence came such
wonderful water, where was its source, and by what art it was made
to play so high that he thought nothing in the world could com-
pare with it? He said he would presently take a nearer view.

Then the princess led him to the spot where the harmonious
tree was planted; and there the sultan heard a concert, which
was different from all the concerts he had ever heard in his life ;
and stopping to see where the musicians were, he could discern
nobody far or near; but still distinctly heard the music, which
ravished his senses. ‘ My fair one, said he to the Princess Parizade,
60 aie The Story of

‘where are the musicians? Are they underground, or invisible
in the air?’

‘Sir, answered the princess, smiling, ‘it is not musicians, but
the tree your majesty sees before you which makes this concert ;
and if you will take the trouble to go a little nearer you will not
doubt it, and the voices will be the more distinct.’

The sultan went nearer, and was so charmed with the sweet
harmony that he would never have been tired of hearing it,
but that his desire to have a nearer view of the fountain of
yellow water forced him away. ‘Fair one, said he, ‘tell me, I
pray you, whether this wonderful tree was found in your garden
by chance, or whether it was a present made to you, or did you
procure it from some foreign country? It must certainly have
come from a great way off, otherwise, as I am curious after natural
rarities, I should have heard of it. What name de you call it?’

‘Sir, replied the princess, ‘this tree has no other name than
that of the singing tree, and is not a native of this country. It
would take too long to tell you how it came here; its history is
connected with that of the yellow water and the speaking bird, which
came to me at the same time, and which your majesty may see
after you have taken a nearer view of the golden water. But if
it be agreeable to your majesty, after you have rested and
recovered from the fatigue of hunting, I will do myself the
honour of relating it to you.’

‘My fair one, replied the sultan, ‘my fatigue is so well
dispelled by the wonderful things you have shown me, that I do
not feel it the least. I think only of the trouble I am giving
you. Let us see the yellow water. I am impatient to see and
admire the speaking bird.’

When the sultan came to the yellow water, his eyes were
fixed so steadfastly upon the fountain that he could not take
them off. At last, addressing himself to the princess, he said,
the Speaking Bird a, O1

‘As you tell me, fair one, that this water has no spring or
communication hereabouts, I conclude that it is foreign, as well
as the singing tree.’

‘Sir,’ replied the princess, ‘it is as your majesty says; and to
let you know that this water has no communication with any
spring, I must tell you that the basin is one single stone, so that
the water cannot come in at the sides or underneath. But what
your majesty will think most wonderful is, that all this water
proceeded from one flagon, which I emptied into the basin, and
increased of itsclf to the quantity you see, and formed the
fountain.’

‘Well, said the sultan, going from the fountain, ‘this is
enough for one time. I promise to come and visit it very often ;
but now let us go and sce the speaking bird’

As he went towards the hall, the sultan perceived a prodigious
number of singing birds in the trees thereabouts filling the air
with their songs and warblings, and asked why there were so
many there, and none on the other trees in the garden? ‘The
reason, sir, answered the princess, ‘is, because they come from all
parts round to accompany the song of the speaking bird, which
your majesty may perceive in a cage in one of the windows of
the hall we are going into; and if you listen you will perceive
that his notes are sweeter than those of all the other birds, even
the nightingale.’

The sultan went into the hall; and as the bird continued
singing, the princess raised her voice, and said, ‘My slave, here is
the sultan; pay your respects to him.’

The bird left off singing that instant, and all the other birds
ceased one after another, and said, ‘The sultan is welcome here;
Heaven prosper him, and prolong his life!

As the meal was served by the sofa near the window
where the bird was, the sultan replied, as he was sitting down at
CO. ae The Story of

the table, ‘Bird, I thank you, and I am overjoyed to find in you
the sultan and king of birds.’

As soon as the sultan saw the dish of cucumbers set before
him, thinking they were stuffed in the ordinary manner, he
reached out his hand and took one; but when he cut it, he was
extremely surprised to find it stuffed with pearls. ‘ What is this?’
said he; ‘and why were these cucumbers stuffed with pearls, since
' pearls are not to be eaten?’ Then he looked at the two princes and
princess, to ask them the meaning of it: when the bird, interrupting
him, said, ‘Can your majesty be in such great astonishment at
cucumbers stuffed with pearls, which you see with your own eyes,
and yet could so easily believe that the sultaness your wife had a
dog, a cat, and a piece of wood instead of children ?’

‘T believed it,’ replied the sultan, ‘because the two aunts assured
me of it.

‘The sultaness’ two sisters,’ replied the bird, ‘were envious of her
happiness in being preferred by your majesty before them, and, to
satisfy their envy and revenge, deceived your majesty so easily. If
you question them, they will confess their crime. The two brothers
and the sister whom you see before you are your own children,
whom they sent adrift, and who were taken. in by the keeper of
your gardens, who provided nurses for them, and looked after
their education,’

This speech of the bird’s illumined the sultan’s understanding.
‘Bird, cried he, ‘I believe the truth of what you tell me. Come then,
my children, come, my daughter, let me embrace you, and give you
the first marks of a father’s love and tenderness. Then he rose up,
and after having embraced the two princes and the princess, and
mingled his tears with theirs, he said, ‘It is not enough, my children,
you must embrace each other, not as the children of the keeper
of my gardens, to whom I have been under great obligations
for preserving your lives, but as my own children, of the royal


the Speaking Bird wk 63

a pe te ges
blood of the sultans of Persia, whose glory, I am persuaded, you
will maintain.’

After the two princes and princess had embraced with new
satisfaction, the sultan sat down again and finished his meal in
haste; and when he had done, he said, ‘My children, you sce
in me your father: to-morrow I will bring the sultaness your
mother, therefore prepare to receive her.’

Afterwards the sultan mounted his horse, and returned in all
haste to his capital. The first thing he did, as soon as he alighted
and entered his palace, was to command the grand vizier to try
the sultaness’ two sisters. They were taken from their houses
separately, convicted, and condemned to be executed; which
sentence was carried out within an hour.

In the mean time the sultan, followed by all the lords of his
court who were then present, went to fetch the sultaness, and
embracing her said, with tears in his eyes, ‘I come, madam, to ask
your pardon for the injustice I have done you, and to make you
the reparation I ought to do ; which I have begun, by punishing the
perscns who put the abominable cheat upon me; and I hope you
will look upon it as complete, when I present to you two
accomplished princes, and a charming lovely princess, our children.’
All this was done and said before great crowds of people, who
flocked from all parts at the first hint of what was passing, and
immediately spread the news through the town.

Early the next morning the sultan and sultaness went with all
their court to the house built by the keeper of the gardens, where the
sultan presented the Princes Bahman and Perviz, and the Princess
Parizade to the sultaness. ‘These, madam,’ said he, ‘are the two
princes your sons, and the princess your daughter; embrace them
with the same tenderness that I have done, since they are worthy
both of me and of you. The tears flowed plentifully down their
cheeks at these tender embraces, especially the sultaness’, for the
64 o@ The Speaking Bird



comfort and joy of having two such princes for her sons, and such
a princess for her daughter, on whose account she had endured
affliction so long.

The two princes and the princess had prepared a magnificent
repast for the sultan and sultaness, and their court. As soon as
that was over the sultan led the sultaness into the garden, and
showed her the harmonious tree and the beautiful effect of the
yellow fountain. As for the bird, she had seen him in his cage,
and the sultan had spared nothing in his praise during the repast.

When there was nothing to detain the sultan any longer, he
took horse again, and with the Princes Bahman and Perviz on his
right and left hand, and the sultaness and the princess at his left,
preceded and followed by all the officers of his court according
to their rank, returned to his capital. Crowds of people came out
to meet them, and with acclamations of joy ushered them into
the city, where all eyes were fixed not only upon the sultaness,
the two princes, and the princess, but also upon the bird, which
the princess carried before her in his cage, singing the sweet notes
which had drawn all the other birds after him, flying from tree to
tree in the country and from one house-top to another in the
city. The Princes Bahman and Perviz and the Princess Parizade
were at length brought to the palace, and nothing was seen or
heard all that night and many days after but illuminations and
rejoicings both in the palace and in the utmost parts of the city.
THE STORY OF ALI BABA
AND THE FORTY THIEVES.

PART I.

A TOWN IN PERSIA, there lived
two brothers, one named Cassim, the
other Ali Baba. Their father left
them no great property; though as
he had divided it equally between
them, their fortune should have been
equal; but it was otherwise.
Cassim married a widow, who, soon
after their marriage, became heiress



to a large estate, and a good shop
and warehouse full of rich merchan-
dize; so that all at once he became one of the richest merchants,
and lived at his ease.

Ali Baba, on the other hand, who married a woman as poor
as himself, lived in a very mean dwelling, and had no other
means of maintaining his wife and children than his daily labour
in cutting wood in a forest near the town, and bringing it upon
three asses to town to sell.

One day, when Ali Baba was in the forest, and had just cut
wood enough to load his asses, he saw at a distance a great
cloud of dust, which seemed to approach towards him: he
F
66 ame The Story of Ali Baba



observed it very attentively, and distinguished a large body of
horse coming briskly on; and though they did not fear robbers
in that country, Ali Baba began to think that they might prove
such, and, without considering what might become of his asses, he
resolved to save himself. He climbed up a large tree, whose
branches, at a little distance from the ground, divided in a
circular form so close to one another that there was but little
space between them. He placed himself in the middle, from
whence he could see all that passed without being seen. This
tree stood at the bottom of a single rock, which was very high,
and so steep and craggy that nobody could climb it.

“The troop, who were all well mounted and well armed, came
to the foot of this rock, and there dismounted. Ali Baba counted
forty of them, and by their looks never doubted that they were
thieves ; nor was he mistaken; for they were a troop ot banditti,
who, without doing any harm in the neighbourhood, robbed at a
distance, and made that place their rendezvous. Every man
unbridled his horse, and tied him to a shrub, and. hung about
his neck a bag of corn. Then each of them took his saddle-bags,
which seemed to Ali Baba to be full of gold and silver by the
weight. One, whom he took to be their captain, came with his
saddle-bags on his back under the tree in which Ali Baba was
hidden, and, making his way through some shrubs, pronounced
these words, ‘Open, Sesame,’ so distinctly, that Ali Baba heard
him. As soon as the captain of the robbers had uttered these
words, a door opened; and after he had made all his troop go
in before him, he followed them, and the door shut again of itself.

The robbers stayed some time within the rock, and Ali Baba,
who feared that some or al] of them together might come out
and catch him if he endeavoured to make his escape, was obliged
to sit patiently in the tree. He was nevertheless tempted once or
twice to get down and mount one of their horses, and, leading
and the Forty Thieves qv 67



another, to drive his asses before him to the town with all the
haste he could; but uncertainty made him choose the safest way.

At last the door opened again, and the forty robbers came
out. As the captain went in last, so he came out first, and stood
to see them all pass by; and then Ali Baba heard him make
the door fast by pronouncing the words, ‘Shut, Sesame, Every



man went and bridled his horse, fastened his saddle-bags, and
mounted again; and when the captain saw them all ready, he
put himself at their head, and they returned the way they came.
Ali Baba did not immediately quit his tree; ‘for,’ said he to
himself, ‘they may have forgotten something and come back

}-2
68 sk The Story of Ali Baba

i. cae



again, and then I shall be caught’ He followed them with his
eyes as far as he could see them; and after that waited some
time before he came down. Remembering the words the captain
of the robbers had made use of to cause the door to open and
shut, he had the curiosity to try whether his pronouncing them
would have the same effect. Accordingly, he went among the
shrubs, and perceiving the door concealed behind them, he stood
before it, and said, ‘Open, Sesame.” The door instantly flew
wide open.

Ali Baba, who expected a dark dismal place, was very much
surprised to see it well lighted and spacious, cut out by men’s
hands in the form of a vault, which received the light from an
opening at the top of the rock. He_-saw all sorts of provisions,
and rich bales of merchandize, of silk, stuff, brocade, and valuable
carpeting, piled one upon another; and, above all, gold and
silver in great heaps, and money in great leather purses. The
sight of all these riches made him believe that the cave had been
occupied for ages by robbers, who succeeded one another.

Ali Baba did not stand long to consider what to do, but went
immediately into the cave, and as soon as he was in, the door
shut. But this did not disturb him, because he knew the secret
of opening it again. He disregarded the silver, but made the
best use of his time in carrying out as much of the gold coin,
which was in bags, as he thought his three asses could carry.
When he had done, he fetched his asses, which had strayed, and,
when he had loaded them with the bags, laid the wood on them
in such a manner that the bags could not be seen. When he
had done, he stood before the door, and pronouncing the words,
‘Shut, Sesame, the door closed after him; for it had shut of itself
while he was within, and remained open while he was out. He
then made the best of his way to the town.

When Ali Baba got home, he drove his asses into a little yard,
ahe<

and the Forty ‘Thieves we 69



——j—»—

and shut the gates very carefully, threw off the wood that
covered the bags, carried them into his house, and ranged them
in order before his wife, who sat on a sofa.

His wife handled the bags, and finding them full of money,
suspected that her husband had been stealing, insomuch that
when he had brought them all in, she could not help saying,

3



‘Ali Baba, have you been so unhappy as to

‘Be quiet, wife,” interrupted Ali Baba; ‘do not frighten your-
self: I am no robber, unless he can be one who steals from
robbers. You will no longer have a bad opinion of me, when
I tell you my good fortune. Then he emptied the bags, which
raised such a great heap of gold as dazzled his wife’s eyes ; and
when he had done, he told her the whole adventure from beginning
to end; and, above all, recommended her to keep it secret.

The wife recovered, and, cured of her fears, rejoiced with her
husband at their good luck, and wanted to count all the gold,
piece by piece. ‘Wife,’ replied Ali Baba, ‘you do not know what
you are undertaking when you try to count the money; you will
never Have done. I will go and dig a hole, and bury it; there
is no time to be lost.’

‘You are in the right, husband,’ replied the wife; ‘but let us
know, as nearly as possible, how much we have. I will go and
borrow a small measure in the neighbourhood, and measure it,
while you dig the hole.’

‘What you are going to do is to no purpose, wife,’ said Ali
Baba; ‘if you take my advice, you had better let it alone; but
be sure to keep the secret, and do what you please.’ *

Away the wife ran to her brother-in-law Cassim, who lived
close by, but was not then at home; and addressing herself to
his wife, asked her to lend her a measure for a little while. Her
sister-in-law asked her whether she would have a large or a small
one. ‘A small one, said she. Cassim’s wife bade her wait a
little, and she would readily fetch one.
7O gh. The Story of Ali Baba



The sister-in-law did so, but as she knew very well Ali Baba’s
poverty, she was curious to know what sort of grain his wife
wanted to measure, and bethought herself of artfully putting
some suet at the bottom of the measure; then she brought it to
her with the excuse that \she was sorry that she had made her
wait so long, but that she could not find it sooner.

Ali Baba’s wife went home, set the measure upon the heap
of gold, and filled it and emptied it, at a small distance upon the



sofa, till she had done: and she was very well satisfied to find
that the number of measures amounted to so many as they did,
and went to tell her husband, who had almost finished digging the
hole. While Ali Baba was burying the gold, his wife, to show
her punctuality to her sister-in-law, carried the measure back
again, but without noticing that a piece of gold stuck at the
bottom. ‘Sister,’ said she, giving it back to her again, ‘you see that


and the Forty Thieves Be 71

i

I have not kept your measure long: I am much obliged to you,
and return it with thanks.’

As soon as Ali Baba’s wife’s back was turned, Cassim’s wife
looked at the bottom of the measure, and was inexpressibly
surprised to find a piece of gold sticking to it. Envy immediately
possessed her heart. ‘What!’ said she, ‘has Ali Baba gold so
plentifully as to measure it? Where has that poor wretch got all
this gold?’ Cassim, her husband, was at his shop, which he left
always in the evening. His wife waited for him, and thought the
time an age; so great was her impatience to tell him the news,
at which he would be so much surprised.

When Cassim came home, his wife said to him, ‘Cassim, you
think yourself rich, but you are much mistaken; Ali Baba is
infinitely richer than you; he does not count his money, but
measures it.’ Cassim desired her to explain the riddle, which she
did, telling him the stratagem by which she had made the discovery,
and showing him the piece of money, which was so old a coin
that they could not tell in what prince’s reign it was coined.

Cassim, instead of being pleased at his brother’s prosperity,
could not sleep all that night for jealousy, but went to him in
the morning before sunrise. Now Cassim, after he had married
the rich widow, never treated Ali Baba as a brother, but forgot
him. ‘Ali Baba, said he, ‘you are very reserved in your affairs ;
you pretend to be miserably poor, and yet you measure gold!’

‘What, brother?’ replied Ali Baba; ‘I do not know what
you mean: explain yourself’ ».

‘Do not pretend ignorance, replied Cassim, showing him the
piece of gold his wife had given him. ‘How many of these pieces
have you? My wife found this at the bottom of the measure you
borrowed yesterday.’

By this Ali Baba perceived that Cassim and his wife, through
his own wife’s folly, knew what they had such good reason to


72 xt The Story of Ali Baba

keep secret; but what was done could not be recalled; therefore
without showing the least surprise or vexation, he confessed all,
and told his brother by what chance he had discovered this
retreat of the thieves, and where it was; and offered him part of
his treasure to keep the secret. ‘I expected as much,’ replied
Cassim haughtily; ‘but I will know exactly where this treasure
is, and the signs and tokens by which I may go to it myself
when I have a mind; otherwise I will go and inform against you,
and then you will not only get no more, but will lose all you
have got, and I shall have my share for my information,’

Ali Baba, more out of his natural good temper than frightened
by the insulting threats of a barbarous brother, told him all he
desired, and even the very words he was to make use of to go
into the cave and to come out again.

‘Cassim;-who.-wanted-no more of Ali Baba, left him, resolving
to be- beforehand with him, atid hoping to--get -all the treasure -to

- himself, He rose early the next morning, a long time before
: aud “set “Out with-ten~mules laden with: great chests,

sacs —_—

sunfise,.



which he designed to fill: intending to carry many more the next
time, according to the riches he found; and followed the road
which Ali Baba had told him. It was not long before he came
to the rock, and found out the place by the tree. When he came
to the door, he pronounced the words, ‘Open, Sesame,’ and it
opened ; and when he was in, shut again. In examining the cave,
he was astonished to find much more riches than he had supposed
from Ali Baba’s story. He was so covetous and fond of riches
that he could have spent the whole day in feasting his eyes with
so much treasure, if the thought that he came to carry some away
with him had not hindered him. He laid as many bags of gold
as he could carry away by the entrance, and, coming at last to
open the door, his thoughts were so full of the great riches he
should possess that he could not think of the necessary word ;
and the Forty Thieves Mi 73



but instead of ‘Open, Sesame, said, ‘Open, Barley,’ and was very
much amazed to find that the door did not open, but remained
fast shut. He named several sorts of grain,—all but the right one,
—and the door would not open.

Cassim had never expected such an accident, and was so
frightened at the danger he was in that the more he endeavoured
to remember the word ‘Sesame, the more his memory failed,
and he had as much forgotten it as if he had never heard it in his
life. He threw down the bags with which he had laden himself,
and walked hastily up and down the cave, without the least attention
to all the riches that were around him. In this miserable condition
we will leave him, bewailing his fate, and undeserving of pity.

About noon the robbers returned to their cave, and from some
distance saw Cassim’s mules straggling about the rock with great
chests on their backs. Alarmed at this unexpected sight, they
galloped full speed to the cave. They drove away the mules, which
Cassim had neglected to fasten, and which strayed away through
the forest so far that they were soon out of sight. The robbers
never gave themselves the trouble of pursuing the mules: they were
more concerned to know to whom they belonged. And while some
of them searched about the rock, the captain and the rest went
straight to the door, with naked sabres in their hands, and on their
pronouncing the words, it opened.

Cassim, who heard the noise of the horses’ feet from the middle
of the cave, never doubted the coming of the robbers, and _ his
approaching death; but he was resolved to make one effort to
escape. To this end he stood ready at the door, and no sooner
heard the word ‘Sesame, which he had forgotten, and saw the
door open, than he jumped briskly out, and threw the captain down
but could not escape the other robbers, who with their sabres soon
deprived him of life.

The first care of the robbers after this was to go into the cave.


74. The Story of Ali Baba

They found all the bags which Cassim had brought to the door,
and carried them all back again to their places, without perceiving
what Ali Baba had taken away before. Then holding a council,
and deliberating upon the matter, they guessed that Cassim, when
he was in, could not get out again; but they could not imagine
how he had got in. It came into their heads that he might have
got down by the top of the cave; but the opening by which it
received light was so high, and the top of the rock so inaccessible
without—besides that, nothing showed that he had done so—that
they believed it hopeless for them to find out. That he came in at
the door they could not feel sure, unless he had the secret of making
it open. In short, none of them could imagine which way he
entered ; for they were all persuaded that nobody knew their secret,
little imagining that Ali Baba had watched them. But, however
it had happened, it was a matter of the greatest importance to them
to secure their riches. They agreed, therefore, to cut Cassim’s body
into four quarters, and to hang two on one side, and two on the
other, inside the door of the cave, to terrify any person who might
attempt the same thing. They had no sooner taken this resolution
than they executed it; and when they had nothing more to detain
them, they left the place of their retreat well closed. They mounted
their horses, and went to range the roads again, and to attack the
caravans they might meet.

/~In the meantime Cassim’s wife was very uneasy when night came,
‘and her husband had not returned. She ran to Ali Baba in a
terrible fright, and said, ‘I believe, brother-in-law, you know that
Cassim, your brother, is gone to the forest, and why; it is now
night, and he has not returned; Iam afraid some misfortune has
befallen him.’ Ali Baba, who never doubted that his brother, after
what he had said, would go to the forest, told her, without any
_Teflection upon her husband’s unhandsome behaviour, that she need
«not alarm herself, for that certainly Cassim would not think it
and the Forty Thieves KK 75



proper to come into the town till the night was pretty far
advanced.

Cassim’s wife, considering how much it behoved her husband
to keep this thing secret, was the more easily persuaded to believe
him. She went home again, and waited patiently till midnight.
Then her fear redoubled, and she repented of her foolish curiosity,
and cursed her desire tc penetrate into the affairs of her brother
and sister-in-law. She spent all that night in weeping;~and as soon
as it was light, went to them, showing by her tears the reason of -—
her coming.

Ali Baba did not wait for his sister-in-law to ask him to go and
see what had become of Cassim, but went immediately with his
three asses, begging her first to moderate her grief. He went to
the forest, and when he came near the rock, having seen neither his
brother nor his mules on the way, he was very much surprised to
see some blood spilt by the door. This he took for an ill omen,
but when he had pronounced the words, and the door opened, he
was much more startled at the dismal sight of his brother in quarters.
He was not long in determining how he should pay the last dues
to his brother, and without remembering how little brotherly friend-
ship he had shown to him, went into the cave to find something to
wrap the remains in, put them on one of his asses and covered them
over with wood. The other two asses he loaded with bags of gold,
covering them with wood also as before. Then bidding the door shut,
he came away; but was cautious enough to stop some time at the
end of the forest, that he might not go into the town before night-
fall. When he came home, he drove the two asses laden with gold
into his little yard, and left the care of unloading them to his wife,
while he led the other to his sister-in-law’s.

Ali Baba knocked at the door, which was opened by Morgiana,
an intelligent slave, clever in inventing plans for the most difficult
undertakings: and Ali Baba knew she was. When he came into


76 ule The Story of Ali Baba

the court, he unloaded the ass, and taking Morgiana aside, said to
her, ‘The first thing I ask of you is inviolable secrecy, which you
will find is necessary both for your mistress’ sake and mine. Your
master’s body is contained in these two bundles, and our business
is to bury him as if he had died a natural death. Go and tell
your mistress I want to speak to her, and mind what I say.’

Morgiana went to her mistress, and Ali Baba followed. ‘ Well,
brother,’ said she, with great impatience, ‘what news do you bring
me of my husband? I perceive no comfort in your face.’

‘Sister, answered Ali Baba, ‘I cannot tell you anything before
you hear my story from the beginning to the end, without speaking
a word; for it is of as great se to you as to me to keep
what has happened secret.’

‘Alas !” said she, ‘ this tells me that my husband is dead; but as I
know the necessity of the secrecy you require of me, I must constrain
myself: say on, I will hear you.’

Then Ali Baba told his sister all about his journey, till he
came to the finding of Cassim’s body. ‘Now,’ said he, ‘sister, I
have something to tell you which will distress you much more,
because it is what you so little expect; but it cannot now be
remedied. We must now think of acting so that my brother may
appear to have died a natural death. I think you may leave
the management of it to Morgiana, and I will contribute all that
lies in my power.’

What could Cassim’s widow do better than accept this
proposal? Ali Baba left the widow, and, recommending Morgiana
to act her part well, then returned home with his ass.

Morgiana went out to an apotlédary, and asked him for some
lozenges which he prepared, and which were very efficacious in
the most dangerous illnesses. The apothecary asked her who
was ill at her master’s. She replied, with a sigh, her good
master Cassim himself: they knew not what his illness was, but
77



and the Forty Thieves oF

he could neither eat nor speak. After these words, Morgiana .
carried the lozenges home with her, and the next morning went
to the same apothecary’s again, and, with tears in her eyes, asked
for an essence which they used to give to sick people only
when at the last extremity. ‘Alas!’ said she, taking it from the
apothecary, ‘I am afraid that this remedy will have no better
effect than the lozenges, and that I shall lose my good master.’

On the other hand, as Ali Baba and his wife were often seen
to go between Cassim’s and their own house all that day, and to
seem melancholy, nobody was surprised in the evening to hear
the lamentable shrieks and cries of Cassim’s wife and Morgiana,
who told everyone that her master was dead.

- Next morning, soon after daylight appeared, Morgiana,
who knew a certain old cobbler who opened his stall early,
before other people, went to him, and bidding him good-morning,
put a piece of gold into his hand. ‘Well, said Baba Mustapha,
which was his name, and who was a merry old fellow, looking
at the gold, though it was hardly daylight, and secing what it
was, ‘this is good handling; what must I do for it? I am ready.’

‘Baba Mustapha, said Morgiana, ‘you must take with you
your sewing tackle, and go with me; but I shall blindfold you
when you come to a certain place.’

Baba Mustapha seemed to hesitate a little at these words.
‘Oh, ho!’ replied he, ‘you would have me do something against
my conscience, or against my honour.’

‘Nay,’ said Morgiana, putting another piece of gold into his
hand, ‘only come along with me, and fear nothing.’

Baba Mustapha went with Morgiana, who, after she had bound
his eyes with a handkerchief, at the place she told him of, took
him to her deceased master’s house, and never unbandaged his
eyes till he came in. ‘Baba Mustapha,’ said she, ‘you must
make haste and sew these pieces of my master together; and
when you have done, I will give you another piece of gold.’


78 The Story of Ali Baba

After Baba Mustapha had done, she blindfolded him again,
gave him the third piece of gold as she had promised, imposed
secrecy on him, and led him back to the place where she first
bound his eyes. Then she pulled off the bandage, and let him
go home, but watched till he was quite out of sight, for fear he
should have the curiosity to return and dodge her; and then
went home.

Morgiana had scarcely got home before the iman and_ the
other ministers of the mosque came. Four neighbours carried
the coffin on their shoulders to the burying-ground, following the
iman, who recited some prayers. Morgiana, as a slave of the
deceased, followed, weeping, beating her breast, and tearing her
hair; and Ali Baba came after with some neighbours.

Cassim’s wife stayed at home mourning, uttering lamentable
cries with the women of the neighbourhood, who came according
to custom during the funeral, and, joining their lamentations with
hers, filled the quarter far and near with sorrow.

In this manner Cassim’s melancholy death was concealed and
hushed up between Ali Baba, his wife, Cassim’s widow, and
Morgiana, so that nobody in the city had the least knowledge
or suspicion of the reason of it.

Three or four days after the funeral, Ali Baba removed bis
few goods to his brother’s widow’s house; the money he had
taken from the robbers he conveyed thither by night; and soon
afterwards the marriage with his sister-in-law was published, and
as these marriages are common in the Mussulman_ religion,
nobody was surprised.

As for Cassim’s shop, Ali Baba gave it to his own eldest
son, who had been some time out of his apprenticeship to a
great merchant, promising him withal that, if he managed well,
he would soon give him a fortune to marry upon.
THE STORY OF ALI BABA.

PART II.

ET US NOW RETURN to the forty
robbers.

They came again at the appointed
time to visit their retreat in the forest;
but how great was their surprise to find
Cassim’s body taken away, and some
of their bags of gold! ‘We are certainly
discovered, said the captain, ‘and shall
be undone, if we do not take care;
otherwise we shall gradually lose all



the riches which our ancestors have
been so many years amassing together with so much pains and
danger. surprised had the secret of opening the door, and we came luckily
as he was coming out; but his body being removed, and with
it some of our money, plainly shows that he had an accomplice.
As it is likely that there were but two who had got the secret,
and one has been caught, we must look narrowly after the other.
What say you to it, my lads?’

All the robbers thought the captain’s proposal so reasonable
that they unanimously approved of it, and agreed that they must
lay all other enterprises aside, to follow this closely, and not give
it up till they had succeeded.

‘I expected no less, said the captain, ‘from your courage and
bravery: but, first of all, one of you who is bold, artful, and
80 ie Story of Ali Baba



enterprising, must go into the town dressed like a traveller and
stranger, and do all he can to see if he can hear any talk of
the strange death of the inan whom we killed, as he deserved,
and to find out who he was, and where he lived. This is a
matter of the first importance for us to know, that we may do
nothing which we may have reason to repent of, by revealing
ourselves in a country where we have lived so long unknown,
and where we have so much reason to remain: but to warn
the man who shall take upon himself this commission, and to
prevent our being deceived by his giving us a false report, which
might be the cause of our ruin, I ask you all, whether you do
not think it fit that if he does he shall suffer death ?’

Without waiting for his companions, one of the robbers started
up, and said, ‘I submit to this law, and think it an honour to
exposc my life by taking such a commission upon me; but
remember, at least, if I do not succeed, that I wanted neither
courage nor good-will to serve the troop.’

After this robber had received great commendation from the
captain and his comrades, he disguised himself so that nobody
would take him for what he was; and taking leave of the troop
that night, went into the town just at daybreak; and walked
up and down till he came to Baba Mustapha’s stall, which was
always open before any of the shops of the town.

Baba Mustapha was sitting on his seat with an awl in his
hand, just going to work. The robber saluted him, and perceiving
that he was very old, he said, ‘Honest man, you begin to work
very early: is it possible that any one of your age can see so
well? I question whether you can see to stitch.’

‘Certainly, replied Baba Mustapha, ‘you must be a stranger,
and not know me; for, old as I am, I have extraordinarily good
cyes; and you will not doubt it when I tell you that I sewed
the pieces of a dead man together in a place where I had not
so much light as I have now.’
and the Forty Thieves ge SI



The robber was overjoyed to think that he had addressed
himself, at his first coming into the town, to a man who gave
him the information he wanted, without being asked. ‘A dead
man!’ replied he with amazement. ‘What could you sew up a
dead man for? You mean you sewed up his winding sheet.’

‘No, no, answered Baba Mustapha, ‘I know what I say;
you want to have me speak out, but you shall know no more.’

The robber needed no great insight to be persuaded that he
had discovered what he came about. He pulled out a piece of
gold, and putting it into Baba Mustapha’s hand, said, ‘I do not
want to know your secret, though I can assure you I would not
divulge it, if you trusted me. The only thing which.I request
of you is to do me the favour to point out the house where you
stitched up the dead man.’

‘If I wanted to do you that favour, replied Baba Mustapha,
holding the money in his hand, ready to return it, ‘I assure you
I cannot; on my word, I was taken to a certain place, where
they first blindfolded me, and then led me to the house, and
brought me back again after the same manner; therefore you
see the impossibility of doing what you desire.’

‘Well, replied the robber, ‘you may remember a little of the
way that you were led blindfold. Come, let me bind your eyes
at the same place. We will walk together by the same way
and turnings; perhaps you may remember some part; and as
everybody ought to be paid for their trouble, there is another
piece of gold for you: gratify me in what I ask you. So
saying, he put another piece of gold into his hand.

The two pieces of gold were a great temptation to Baba
Mustapha. He looked at them a long time in his hand, without
saying a word, thinking what he should do; but at last he
pulled out his purse, and put them in. ‘I cannot assure you,’
said he to the robber, ‘that I remember the way exactly; but, since

G
82 gb The Story of Ali Baba



you desire it, I will try what I can do” At these words Baba
Mustapha rose up, to the great satisfaction of the robber, and
without shutting up his shop, where he had nothing valuable to
lose, he led the robber to the place where Morgiana had bound
his eyes. ‘It was here, said Baba Mustapha, ‘that I was
blindfolded ; and I turned as you see me” The robber, who had
his handkerchief ready, tied it over his eyes, and walked by him
till he stopped, partly leading him, and partly guided by him.
‘I think,’ said Baba Mustapha, ‘I went no farther, and he had
now stopped directly opposite Cassim’s house, where Ali Baba
lived then; upon which the thief, before he pulled off the
handkerchief, marked the door with a piece of chalk, which ‘he
had ready in his hand; and when he had pulled it off, he asked
him if he knew whose house that was: to which Baba Mustapha
replied, that as he did not live in the neighbourhood, he could
not tell.

The robber, finding he could discover no more from Baba
Mustapha, thanked him for the trouble he had taken, and left
him to go.back to his stall, while he returned to the forest,
persuaded that he would be very well received.

A little while after the robber and Baba Mustapha parted,
Morgiana went out of Ali Baba’s house for something, and coming
home again, she saw the mark the robber had made, and stopped
to observe it. ‘What is the meaning of this?’ said she to
herself: ‘either somebody intends my master no good, or else
some boy has been playing the rogue: with whatever intention
it was done, it is good to guard against the worst.’ Accordingly
she went and fetched a piece of chalk, and marked two or three
doors on each side in the same manner, without saying a word
to her master or mistress,

In the meantime the thief rejoined his troop again in the
forest, and told them the success he had had, dwelling upon his


and the Forty Thieves Be 83

good fortune in meeting so soon with the only person who could
tell him what he wanted to know. All the robbers listened to
him with the utmost satisfaction. Then the captain, after
commending his diligence, addressed himself to them all and
said, ‘Comrades, we have no time to lose: let us all set off well
armed, without its appearing who we are; and that we may not
give any suspicion, let one or two go privately into the town
together, and appoint the rendezvous in the great square; and
in the meantime our comrade, who brought us the good news,
and myself will go and find out the house.’

This speech and plan was approved by all, and they were
soon ready. They filed off in small groups of two or three,
at the proper distance from each other; and all got into the
town without being in the least suspected. The captain and he
that came in the morning as spy came in last of all. He led the
captain into the street where he had marked Ali Baba’s_ house,
and when they came to one of the houses which Morgiana had
marked, he pointed it out. But going a little further, to avoid
being noticed, the captain observed that the next door was
chalked after the same manner, and in the same place; and
showing it to his guide, asked him which house it was, that, or
the first. The guide was so bewildered, that he knew not what
answer to make; much less, when he and the captain saw five
or six houses marked in the same manner. He assured the
captain that he had marked but one, and could not tell who
had chalked the rest; and owned, in his confusion, that he
could not distinguish it.

The captain, finding that their design proved abortive, went at
once to the place of rendezvous, and told the first of his troop
that he met that they had lost their labour, and must return to
their cave. He himself set them the example, and they all returned
as they came.

G 2


84 xis The Story of Ali Baba

When the troop was all together, the captain told them the
reason of their returning; and presently the conductor was declared
by all to be worthy of death. He condemned himself, acknowledging
that he ought to have taken better precautions, and knelt down
to receive the stroke from him that was appointed to cut off |
his head.

But as it was for the safety of the troop that an injury should
not go unpunished, another of the gang, who promised that he
would succeed better, presented himself; and his offer being
accepted, he went and corrupted Baba Mustapha, as the other
had done, and being shown the house, marked it, in a place
more remote from sight, with red chalk.

Not long after, Morgiana, whose eyes nothing could escape,
went out. She saw the red chalk, and, arguing after the same
manner with herself, marked the neighbours’ houses in the same
place and manner.

The robber, on his return to his company, prided himself very
much upon the precaution he had taken, which he looked upon as
an infallible way of distinguishing Ali Baba’s house from those
of his neighbours, and the captain and all of them thought
it must succeed. They conveyed themselves into the town in
the same manner as before, and when the robber and his captain
came to the street, they found the same difficulty, at which the
captain was enraged, and the robber in as great confusion as
his predecessor.

Thus the captain and his troop were forced to retire a second
time, still more dissatisfied; and the robber, as the author of the
mistake, underwent the same punishment, to which he willingly
submitted.

The captain, having lost two brave fellows of his troop, was
afraid of diminishing it too much by pursuing this plan to get
information about Ali Baba’s house. He found, by their example,


and the Forty Thieves we 85

that their heads were not so good as their hands on such occasions,
and therefore resolved to take upon himself this important
commission.

~ Accordingly, he went and addressed himself to Baba Mustapha
who did him the same service as he had done to the former men.
He did not amuse himself with setting any particular mark on
the house, but examined and observed it so carefully, by passing
and re-passing, that it was impossible for him to mistake it.

The captain, very well satisfied with his journey, and informed
of what he wanted to know, returned to the forest; and when he
came into the cave, where the troops awaited him, he said: ‘Now,
comrades, nothing can prevent our full revenge. I am certain of
the house, and on my way hither I have thought how to act, and
if any one knows a better plan, let him communicate it. Then he
ordered them to go into the towns and villages round about, and
buy nineteen mules, and thirty-eight large leather jars, one full,
and the others all empty.

In two or three days’ time the robbers purchased the mules
and jars, and as the mouths of the jars were rather two narrow
for his purpose, the captain caused them to be widened; and
after having put one of his men into each, with the weapons which
he thought suitable, and leaving open the seam which had been
undone so as to leave them room to breathe, he rubbed the jars
on the outside with oil from the full vessel.

Things being thus prepared, when the nineteen mules were
loaded with thirty-seven robbers in jars and the jar of oil, the
captain, as their driver, set out with them, and reached the town
by the dusk of the evening, as he intended. He led them through
the streets till he came to Ali Baba’s, at whose door he had
intended to knock. Ali Baba was sitting there, after supper, to
take a little fresh air. The robber captain stopped his mules, and
said, ‘I have brought some oil here a great way to sell at


86 6h. The Story of Ali Baba

to-morrow’s market, and it is now so late that I do not know
where to lodge. If I should not be troublesome to you, do me
the favour to let me pass the night here, and I shall be very much
obliged to you.’

Though Ali Baba had seen the captain of the robbers in the
forest, and had heard him speak, it was impossible for him to
know him in the disguise of an oil-merchant. He told him he
would be welcome, and immediately opened his gates for the
mules to go into the yard. At the same time he called to a
slave, and ordered him, when the mules were unloaded, not only
to put them into the stable, but to give them corn and hay, and
then went to Morgiana, to bid her get a good hot supper for his
guest, and make him a good bed.

To make his guest as welcome as possible, when he saw the
captain had unloaded his mules, that they were put into the stables
as he had ordered, and that he was looking for a place to pass
the night out of doors, he brought him into the hall, telling him
he could not suffer him to remain in the court. The captain
excused himself, on pretence of not being troublesome, but really
to have room to execute his design; and it was not until after the
most pressing importunity that he yielded. Ali Baba, not content
with showing hospitality to the man who had a design on his life,
continued talking with him till supper was ended, and repeated
his offer of service. ede

The captain rose up at the same time,|and=went—awith-him to
the door, and, while~Ali Baba went into the-kitchen to speak to
Morgiana, he went into the yard, under pretence of looking at his
mules. Ali Baba, after charging Morgiana afresh to take great
care of his guest, said to her, ‘To-morrow morning I intend to
go to the baths before dawn. Take care that my bathing linen is
ready, and give it to Abdalla,’ (which was the slave’s name), ‘and
make me some good broth by the time I come back.’ After this
he went to bed.
and the Forty Thieves ex 87

i



In the meantime, the captain of the robbers went from the
stable to give his people orders what to do, and beginning at the
first jar, and so on to the last, said to each man, ‘As soon as I
throw some stones out of my window, do not fail to cut open the
jar with the knife you have about you, pointed and sharpened for
the purpose, and come out, and I will be with you at once. After
this he returned into the kitchen, and Morgiana, taking a light,
conducted him to his chamber, where, after she had asked him if
he wanted anything, she left him; and he, to avoid any suspicion,
put the light out soon after, and laid himself down in his clothes,
that he might be the more ready to get up again.

Morgiana, remembering Ali Baba’s orders, got his bathing linen
ready, and ordered Abdalla, who was not then gone to bed, to set
on the pot for the broth; but while she scummed the pot the
lamp went out, and there was no more oil in the house, nor any
candles. What to do she did not know, for the broth must
be made.

Abdalla, seeing her very uneasy, said, ‘Do not fret and tease
yourself, but go into the yard and take some oil out of one of
the jars.’

Morgian en Abdalla for. his advice, and he went

~»_to_bed,} w. Hgestook tt the oil- -pot ent into the yard, and as
She came near the first jar, the robber within said softly, ‘Is
it time?’

Though the robber spoke low, Morgiana was struck with the
voice, the more because the captain, when he unloaded the mules,
opened this and all the other jars, to give air to his men, who
were cramped and ill at ease.

Any other slave but Morgiana, surprised to find a man in a

jar, instead of the oil she wanted, would have made such a noise
as to have given an alarm, which would have been attended with
evil consequences; whereas Morgiana, apprehending immediately


88 gait The Story of Ali Baba

the importance of keeping the secret, and the danger Ali Baba,
his family, and she herself were in, and the necessity of taking
quiet action at once, collected herself without showing the least
alarm, and answered, ‘Not yet, but presently.’ She went in this
manner to all the jars, giving the same answer, till she came to
the jar of oil.

By this means Morgiana found out that her master, Ali
Baba, who thought that he had entertained an oil-merchant, had
admitted thirty-eight robbers into his house, with this pretended
merchant as their captain. She made what haste she could to
fill her oil-pot, and returned into her kitchen; where as soon as
she had lighted the lamp, she took a great kettle, and went
again to the oil jar, filled the kettle, and set it on a great
wood fire to boil. As soon as it boiled, she went and
poured enough into every jar to stifle and destroy the
robber within.

When this action, worthy of the courage of Morgiana, was
executed without any noise, as she had intended, she returned
to the kitchen with the empty kettle, and shut the door; and
having put out the great fire she had made to boil the oil, and
leaving just enough to make the broth, put out also the lamp,
and remained silent; resolving not to go to bed till she had
observed what was to follow through a window of the kitchen,
which opened into the yard, so far as the darkness of the night
permitted.

She had not waited a quarter of an hour before the captain
_of the robbers got up, and opened the window; and finding no
light, and hearing no noise, or any one stirring in the house, he
gave the signal by throwing little stones, several of which hit
the jars, as he doubted not by the sound they made. Then he
listened, and not hearing or perceiving any thing whereby he
could judge that his companions stirred, he began to grow very
and the Forty Thieves se 89



uneasy, and threw stones again a second and third time, and
could not comprehend the reason why none of them answered
his signal. Much alarmed, he went softly down into the yard,
and going to the first jar, asked the robber, whom he thought
alive, if he was asleep. Then he smelt the hot boiled oil, which
sent forth a steam out of the jar, and knew thereby that his plot
to murder Ali Baba and plunder his house was discovered.
Examining all the jars one after another, he found that all his
gang were dead; and by the oil he missed out of the last jar,
he guessed at the means and manner of their death. Enraged
to despair at having failed in his design, he forced the lock of
a door that led from the yard to the garden, and, climbing over
the walls of several gardens, at last made his escape.

When Morgiana heard no noise, and found, after waiting
some time, that the captain did not return, she guessed that he
chose to make his escape by the garden rather than by the
street-door, which was double-locked. Satisfied and pleased to
have succeeded so well, and to, have saved the house, she went.
to-bed-and _fell asleep. fgyr thes: POLINA i

-Ali Baba rose before dawn! and, followed by his slave, went
to the baths, entirely ignorant ‘of the amazing, event that had
happened at home: for Morgiana did not think it. right to wake
him before for fear of losing her opportunity; and afterwards
she thought it needless to disturb him.

When he returned from: the -baths;-and the-sunhad risen, he
was very much ‘surprised to see the oil-jars, and that the
merchant had not gone with the mules. He asked Morgiana,
who_opened—the doors, aad’ ‘had let all things stand as they were,
that he might see them, the reason of it. ‘My good master,
answered she, ‘you will be better informed of what you wish
to know, when you have seen what I have to show you, if you
will take the trouble to follow me.’
90 &w The Story of Ali Baba



~As~soon as Morgiana had shut the-door, Ali Baba followed
her; and when she brought him into the yard, she bade him look
into the first jar, and see if there was any oil. Ali Baba did
so, and seeing a man, started back frightened, and cried out.
‘Do not be afraid,” said Morgiana; ‘the man you see there
can do neither you nor anybody else any harm. He is dead.’

‘Ah, Morgiana!’ said Ali Baba, ‘what is this you show me?
Explain the meaning.’

‘I will, replied Morgiana ; ‘do not excite the curiosity of your
neighbours ; for it is of great importance to keep this affair
secret. Look in all the other jars.’

Ali Baba examined all the other jars, one after another ;
and when he came to that which had the oil in it, he found it
much sunk, and stood for some time motionless, sometimes
looking at the jars, and sometimes at Morgiana, without saying
a word, so great was his surprise. At last, when he had
recovered himself, he said, ‘And what has become of the
merchant ?’

‘Merchant!’ answered she: ‘he is as much one as I am. I
will tell you who he is, and what has become of him; but you
had better hear the story in your own room; for it is time for
your pea ue bale Si your broth after your bathing,’



; “wen Morgiana went into the
idtchen to fetch ‘he broth; and carry it to him; but before he
would drink it, he first bade her satisfy his curiosity, and tell him
the whole story, and she obeyed him.

‘This, said Morgiana, when she had finished, ‘is the account
you asked for; and I am convinced it is the sequel of an
observation which I had made two or three days before, but
did not think it necessary to acquaint you with; for when I came
in one morning, early, I found our street-door marked with white
chalk, and the next morning with red; and both times, without


and the Forty Thieves me OI

knowing what was the meaning of those chalks, I marked two
or three neighbours’ doors on each side in the same manner. If
you reflect on this, and on what has since happened, you will
find it to be a plot of the robbers of the forest, of whose gang
there are two missing, and now they are reduced to three. All
this shows that they had sworn your destruction, and it is right
that you should stand upon your guard, while there is one of
them alive: for my part, I shall not neglect anything necessary
to your preservation, as I am in duty bound.’

When Morgiana left off speaking, Ali Baba was so impressed
with a sense of the great service she had done him, that he said
to her, ‘I will not die without rewarding you as you deserve. I
owe my life to you, and I give you your liberty from this
moment, till I can complete your recompense as I intend. 1
am persuaded, with you, that the forty robbers have laid all
manner of snares for me. All that we have to do is to ae
the bodies of these pests of mankind immediately, and with all

the secrecy imaginable, that nobody may suspect what is become ~ .

of them. But that Abdalla and I will undertake.’ at
Ali Baba’s garden was very long, and shaded at the fetiiek
end by a great number of large trees. Under these trees he
and the slave went and dug a trench, long and wide enough to
hold all the robbers, and as the earth was light, they were not
‘long deing it. Afterwards they lifted the robbers out of the jars,
took away their weapons, carried them to the end of the garden,
laid them in the trench, and levelled the ground again. When
this was. done, Ali Baba hid the jars and weapons; and as for
the mules, as he had no occasion for them, he sent them at
different times to be sold in the market by his slave.
J While: Ali. Baba.-took these measures to~ prevent the--public
“from knowing—how—he—came_ by _his. _riches=in-so* =short’a~ ‘time,
“the captain” of the | forty Topper returned to the forest, in the
Q2 we The Story of Ali Baba



most inconceivable mortification. He entered the cave, not
having been able, all the way from the town, to come to any
resolution as to what to do to Ali Baba.

The loneliness of the dark place seemed frightful to him.

‘Where are you, my brave lads?’ cried he, ‘old companions of my
watchings, inroads, and labour! What can I do without you?
Did I collect you to lose you by so base a fate, one so
unworthy of your courage? Had you died with your sabres in
your hands, like brave men, my regret had been less! When
shall I get such a gallant troop again? And if I could, can I
undertake it without exposing so much gold and treasure to him
who has already enriched himself out of it? I cannot, I ought
not to think of it, before I have taken away his life. I will
undertake that myself which I could not accomplish with
powerful assistance; and when I have taken care to secure this
treasure from being pillaged, I will provide for it new masters
and successors after me, who shall preserve and augment it to
all posterity.” This resolution being taken, he became easy in
his mind, and, full of hope, he slept all that night very quietly.
_ When~he- woke. early the next morning as he had proposed
he dressed himself in accordance with the project he had in
his head, went down to the town, and took a lodging in a
khan. And as he expected that what had happened at Ali
Baba’s might make a great noise in the town, he asked his
host, casually, what news there was in the city. Upon which
the innkeeper told him a great many things which did not
concern him in the least. He judged by this that the reason
why Ali Baba kept the affair so secret was lest people should
find out where the treasure lay, and the means of getting at it.
And this urged him the more to neglect nothing which might
rid himself of so dangerous a person.

The next thing that the captain had to do was to provide
and the Forty Thieves me 93



himself with a horse, and to convey a great many sorts of rich
stuffs and fine linen to his lodging, which he did by a great
many journeys to the forest, with all the precautions imaginable
to conceal the place whence he brought them. In order to
dispose of the merchandize when he had amassed it together,
he took a furnished shop, which happened to be opposite to
Cassim’s, which Ali Baba’s son had not long occupied.

He took upon him the name of Cogia Houssain, and, as a
new comer, was, according to custom, extremely civil and
complaisant to all the merchants his neighbours. And as Ali
Baba’s son was young and handsome, and a man of good
sense, and was often obliged to converse with Cogia Houssain,
he soon introduced them to him. He strove to cultivate his
friendship, more particularly when, two or three days after he
was settled, he recognised Ali Baba, who came to see his son,
and stopped to talk with him as he was accustomed to do;
and when he was gone the robber captain learnt from his son
who he was. He increased his attentions, made him some
small presents, often asked him to dine and sup with him, and
treated him very handsomely.

Ali Baba’s son did not care to lie under such obligations
to Cogia Houssain without making a like return; but he was’
so much straitened for want of room in his house that he
could not entertain him so well as he wished. He _ therefore
told his father Ali Baba that it did not look well for him to
receive such favours from Cogia MHoussain without inviting
him again.

Ali Baba, with great pleasure, took the matter upon himself.
‘Son, said he, ‘to-morrow (Friday), which is a day that the shops
of such great merchants as Cogia Houssain and yourself are
shut, get him to take a walk with you after dinner, and as you
come back, pass by my door, and call in. It will look better
O4 gh The Story of Ali Baba



to have it happen accidentally than if you gave him a formal
invitation. I will go and order Morgiana to provide a supper.’

The next day, after dinner, Ali Baba’s son and Cogia
Houssain met by appointment, and took their walk, and, as they
returned, Ali Baba’s son led Cogia Houssain through the street
where his father lived ; and when they came to the house, he
stopped and knocked at the door.

‘This, sir, said he, ‘is my father’s house ; when I told him
of your friendship, he charged me to gain him the honour of
your acquaintance.’

Though it was the sole aim of Cogia Houssain to introduce
himself into Ali Baba’s house, that he might kill him witheut
hazarding his own life or making any noise, he excused himself,
and offered to take leave. But a slave having opened the door,
Ali Baba’s son took him kindly by the hand, and in a manner
forced him in.

Ali Baba received Cogia Houssain with a smiling countenance,
and in the most obliging manner he could wish. He thanked
him for all the favours he had done his son; adding that the
obligation was the greater, as his son was a young man not very
well acquainted with the world, and that he might learn much
from him.

Cogia Houssain returned the compliment by assuring Ali
Baba that, though his son might not have acquired the experience
of older men, he had good sense equal to the experience of many
others. After a little more conversation on different subjects, he
offered again to take his leave; when Ali Baba, stopping him.
said, ‘Where are you going, sir, in such haste? I beg you will
do me the honour to sup with me, though what I have to give
you is not worth your acceptance; but such as it is, I hope you
will accept it as heartily as I give it,

‘ Sir,” replied Cogia Houssain, ‘I am thoroughly persuaded


and the Forty Thieves Be 95

of your good-will; and if I ask you not to take it ill that I do
not accept your kind invitation, I beg you to believe that it does
not proceed from any slight or intention to affront, but from a
certain reason which you would approve of if you knew it’

‘And what may that reason be, sir, replied Ali Baba, ‘if I
may be so bold as to ask you?’

‘It is, answered Cogia Houssain, ‘that I can eat no food that
has any salt in it’

‘If that is the only reason,’ said Ali Baba, ‘it ought not to
deprive me of the honour of your company at supper; for, in
the first place, there is no salt ever put into my bread, and, as
for the meat we shall have to-night, I promise you there shall
be none. I will go and take care of that. Therefore you must
do me the favour to stay ; I will come back immediately,

Ali Baba went into the kitchen, and ordered Morgiana to put
no salt to the meat that was to be cooked that night; and to
make quickly two or three ragofits besides what he had ordered,
but to be sure to put no salt in them.

Morgiana, who was always ready to obey her master, could
not help, this time, seeming somewhat dissatisfied at his new |
order. ‘Who is this difficult man,’ said she, ‘who eats no salt
with his meat? Your supper will be spoiled, if I keep it
back so long.’

‘Do not be angry, Morgiana,’ replied Ali Baba, ‘he is an
honest man; therefore do as I bid you.’

Morgiana obeyed, though with no little reluctance ; and was
curious to see this man who ate no salt. So when she had done
what she had to do in the kitchen, and Abdalla had laid the
cloth, she helped to carry up the dishes; and looking at Cogia
Houssain she knew him at first sight to be the captain of the
robbers, notwithstanding his disguise ; and examining him very
carefully, she perceived that he had a dagger hidden under his


96 xfs The Story of Ali Baba

garment. ‘I am not in the least amazed,’ said she to herself,
‘that this wicked wretch, who is my master’s greatest enemy,
would eat no salt with him, since he intends to assassinate him;
_-but I will prevent him.’

When Morgiana had sent up the supper by Abdalla, while
they were eating, she made the necessary preparations for
executing one of the boldest acts which could be thought of, and
had just done, when Abdalla came again for the dessert. This
she carried up, and as soon as Abdalla had taken the meat away,
she set it upon the table; after that, she set a little table and
three glasses by Ali Baba, and going out, took Abdalla along
with her to supper; and to give Ali Baba the more freedom for
conversation with his guest.

Then the pretended Cogia Houssain, or rather captain of the
robbers, thought he had a favourable opportunity to kill Ali Baba.
‘I will, said he to himself, ‘make the father and son both drunk;
and then the son, whose life I intend to spare, will not be able
to prevent my stabbing his father to the heart; and while the
slaves are at supper, or asleep in the kitchen, I can make my
escape over the gardens as before.’

Instead of going to supper, Morgiana, who penetrated into the
intention of the sham Cogia Houssain, dressed herself neatly with
a suitable head-dress like a dancer, girded her waist with a silver-
gilt girdle, to which there hung a poniard with a hilt and guard
of the same metal, and put a handsome mask on her face. When
she had thus disguised herself, she said to Abdalla, ‘Take your
tabor, and let us go and amuse our master and his son’s guest, as
we do sometimes when he is alone.’

Abdalla took his tabor and played before Morgiana all the
way into the hall. When she came to the door, she made a low
curtsy, with a deliberate air, by way of asking leave to show what
she could do. Abdalla, seeing that his master wanted to say

98 &. The Story of Ali Baba



son; and Cogia Houssain, seeing that she was coming to him,
pulled out his purse to make her a present; but while he was
putting his hand into it, Morgiana, with a courage and resolution
worthy of herself, plunged the poniard into his heart.

Ali Baba and his son, frightened at this action, cried out aloud.

‘Unhappy wretch!’ exclaimed Ali Baba, ‘what have you done
“to ruin me and my family?’

‘It was to preserve you, not to ruin you, answered Morgiana ;
‘for see here,’ said she (opening .Cogia .Houssain’s.. garment,...and..
showing the dagger), ‘what_an enemy .you had entertained!
Look well “at him, and you will find him to be both the
pretended oil-merchant, and the captain of the gang of forty
robbers. Remember, too, that he would eat no salt with you ;
and what more would you have to persuade you of his wicked
design? I suspected him as soon as you told me you had such'a
guest: You now find that my suspicion was not. groundless.’

\. Alf Baba, who. _immediately....felt..the. new. obligation he was
under~to 5 Morgiana. ‘for saving his life a second time, embraced her. (

~“Morgiana, said he, ‘I gave you your liberty, and then .
promised you that my gratitude should not stop there, but that I
would soon complete it. The time is cdme for me to givé-you: a
proof of this, by making you my c daughtér- -in-law.’ Then addressing
himself to \his son, he said to him: ‘T believe you, son, to be so:
dutiful, that, you will not refuse Morgiana for your wife. You see
that Cogia ‘Houssain sought your friendship with a treacherous.
design to take away my life; and, if he had succeeded, there is
no doubt but that he would also have sacrificed you to his revenge.
Consider that by marrying Morgiana you marry the support of
my family and your own,’

‘The son, far from showing any dislike, readily consented to the
marriage ; not only because he would not disobey his father, but
because he loved Morgiana for herself.
and the Forty Thieves mm 99



After this, they thought of burying the captain of the robbers
with his comrades, and did it so privately that nobody knew
anything of it till a great many years afterwards.

After a few days, Ali Baba celebrated the marriage of his son
and Morgiana with great solemnity and a sumptuous feast, and
the usual dancing and shows; and he had the satisfaction of
seeing that his friends and neighbours, who were not unacquainted
with Morgiana’s good qualities, commended his generosity and
goodness of heart.

Ali Baba forbore, for a long time after this marriage, to go again
to the robbers’ cave, for fear of finding them there and being
surprised by them. He kept away after the death of the thirty-
seven robbers and their captain, supposing that the other two
robbers, of whom he could get no account, might be alive.

But at the year’s end, when he found that they had not made
any attempt to disturb him, he had the curiosity to make another
journey, taking the necessary precautions for his safety. He
mounted his horse and when he came to the cave, and saw no
footsteps of men or horses, he looked upon it as a good sign. He
alighted off his horse, and tied him to a tree; and on his
presenting himself before the door, and pronouncing the words,
‘Open, Sesame, the door opened. He went in, and, by the
condition that he found things in, he judged that nobody had
been there since the false Cogia Houssain, when he fetched the
goods for his shop, and that the gang of forty robbers was
completely destroyed; and he never doubted that he was the
only person in the world who had the secret of opening the cave,
and that all the treasure was solely at his disposal. With as much
gold as his horse would carry, he returned to town.

Afterwards Ali Baba took his son to the cave and told him the
secret, which they handed down to their posterity ; and using their
good fortune with moderation, lived in great honour and splendour,
and filled the highest offices of the city. |
The Story of the

THE STORY OF THE
FISHERMAN AND GENIE.

PART I.

HERE WAS ONCE a very old fisher-

man, so poor, that he could scarcely
earn enough to maintain himself, his
wife, and three children. He went
every day to fish betimes in the
morning; and imposed it as a law
upon himself not to cast his nets
above four times a day. He went
one morning by moonlight, and com-
ing to the seaside, undressed himself,
and cast in his nets. As he drew them towards the shore, he
found them very heavy, and thought he had a good draught of
fish, at which he rejoiced within himself; but perceiving a moment
after that, instead of fish, there was nothing in his nets but the
carcass of an ass, he was much vexed.

When the fisherman, vexed to have made such a sorry draught,
had mended his nets, which the carcass of the ass had broken in
several places, he threw them in a second time; and, when he
drew them, found a great deal of resistance, which made him


Fisherman and Genie oe IO!

——



think he had taken abundance of fish; but he found nothing
except a basket full of gravel and slime, which grieved him
extremely. ‘O Fortune!’ cried he in a lamentable tone, ‘be not
angry with me, nor persecute a wretch who prays thee to spare
him. I came hither from my house to seek for my livelihood,
and thou pronouncest death against me. I have no trade but
this to subsist by; and, notwithstanding all the care I take, I can
scarcely provide what is absolutely necessary for my family.’

Having finished this complaint, he threw away the basket in
a fret, and washing his nets from the slime, cast them the third
time; but brought up nothing except stones, shells, and mud.
Nobody can express his dismay; he was almost beside himself.
However, when the dawn began to appear, he did not forget to
say his prayers, like a good Mussulman, and afterwards added this
petition: ‘Lord, thou knowest that I cast my nets only four times
a day; I have already drawn them three times, without the least
reward for my labour: I am only to cast them once more; I pray
thee to render the sea favourable to me, as thou didst to Moses,’

The fisherman, having finished his prayer, cast his nets the
fourth time; and when he thought it was time, he drew them as
before, with great difficulty; but, instead of fish, found nothing
in them but a vessel of yellow copper, which by its weight seemed
to be full of something; and he observed that it was shut up and
sealed, with a leaden seal upon it. This rejoiced him: ‘I will sell
it, said he, ‘at the foundry, and with the money arising from the
produce buy a measure of corn. He examined the vessel on all
sides, and shook it, to see if what was within made any noise, but
heard nothing. This, with the impression of the seal upon the
leaden cover, made him think there was something precious in it.
To try this, he took a knife, and opened it with very little trouble.
He presently turned the mouth downward, but nothing came out,
which surprised him extremely. He set it before him, and while
1O2 ome The Story of the

he looked upon it attentively, there came out a very thick smoke
which obliged him to retire two or three paces away.

The smoke ascended to the clouds, and extending itself along
the sea and upon the shore, formed a great mist, which, we may
well imagine, did mightily astonish the fisherman. When the
smoke was all out of the vessel, it reunited itself, and became a
solid body, of which there was formed a genie twice as high as
the greatest of giants. At the sight of a monster of such
unwieldy bulk, the fisherman would fain have fled, but he was so
frightened that he could not go one step.

‘Solomon,’ cried the genie immediately, ‘Solomon, great prophet,
pardon, pardon; I will never more oppose thy will, I will obey
all thy commands,’

When the fisherman heard these words of the genie, he recovered
his courage, and said to him, ‘ Proud spirit, what is it that you
say? It is above eighteen hundred years since the prophet Solomon
died, and we are now at the end of time. Tell me your history,
and how you came to be shut up in this vessel.’

The genie, turning to the fisherman with a fierce look, said,
‘You must speak to me with more ae you are very bold
to call me a proud spirit.’

‘Very well, replied the fisherman, ‘shall I speak to you with
more civility, and call you the owl of good luck?’

‘I say,’ answered the genie, ‘speak to me more civilly, before
I kill thee.’

‘Ah!’ replied the fisherman, ‘why would you kill me? Did I
not just now set you at liberty, and have you already forgotten it?’

‘Yes, I remember it, said the genie, ‘but that shall not hinder
me from killing thee: I have only one favour to grant thee,’

‘And what is that ?’ said the fisherman.

‘It is, answered the genie, ‘to give thee thy choice, in what
manner thou wouldst have me take thy life.’






ING @—OLOMON

wivelee RVEBELLIOUS Genie
Fisherman and Genie we 103



ji

‘But wherein have I offended you?’ replied the fisherman. ‘Is
that your reward for the good service I have done you?’

‘I cannot treat you otherwise,’ said the genie; ‘and that you
may be convinced of it, hearken to my story.

‘IT am one of those rebellious spirits that opposed the will of
Heaven: all the other genii owned Solomon, the great prophet,
and submitted to him. Sacar and I were the only genii that
would never be guilty of a mean thing: and, to avenge himself,
that great monarch sent Asaph, the son of Barakhia, his chief
minister, to apprehend me. That was accordingly done. Asaph
seized my person, and brought me by force before his master’s throne.

‘Solomon, the son of David, commanded me to quit my way
of living, to acknowledge his power, and to submit myself to his
commands: I bravely refused to obey, and told him I would
rather expose myself to his resentment than swear fealty, and
submit to him, as he required. To punish me, he shut me up in
this copper vessel; and to make sure that I should not break
prison, he himself stamped upon this leaden cover his seal, with
the great name of God engraven upon it. Then he gave the
vessel to one of the genii who submitted to him, with orders to
throw me into the sea, which was done, to my sorrow.

‘During the first hundred years’ imprisonment, I swore that
if anyone would deliver me before the hundred years expired, I
would make him rich, even after his death: but that century ran
out, and nobody did me the good office. During the second, I
made an oath that I would open all the treasures of the earth to
anyone that should set me at liberty; but with no better success.
In the third, 1 promised to make my deliverer a potent monarch,
to be always near him in spirit, and to grant him every day
three requests, of what nature soever. they might be: but this
century ran out as well as the two former, and I continued in
prison. At last, being angry, or rather mad, to find myself a
104 @& The Story of the

prisoner so long, I swore that if afterwards anyone should deliver
me, I would kill him without mercy, and grant him no othe
favour but to choose what kind of death he would die; and, therefore,
since you have delivered me to-day, I give you that choice.’

This tale afflicted the poor fisherman extremely : ‘I am very
unfortunate, cried he, ‘to have done such a piece of good service
to one that is so ungrateful. I beg you to consider your injustice
and to revoke such an unreasonable oath; pardon me, and heaven
will pardon you; if you grant me my life, heaven will protect
you from all attempts against yours.’

‘No, thy death is resolved on, said the genie, ‘only choose
how you will die.’

The fisherman, perceiving the genie to be resolute, was terribly
grieved, not so much for himself as for his three children, and
the misery they must be reduced to by his death. He
endeavoured still to appease the genie, and said, ‘Alas! be
pleased to take pity on me, in consideration of the good service
I have done you.’

‘I have told thee already,’ replied the genie, ‘it is for that
very reason I must kill thee.’

‘That is very strange, said the fisherman, ‘are you resolved
to reward good with evil? The proverb says, “He who does
good to one who deserves it not is always ill rewarded.” I must
confess I thought it was false; for in reality there can be nothing
more contrary to reason, or to the laws of society. Nevertheless,
I find now by cruel experience that it is but too true.’

‘Do not lose time,’ replied the genie, ‘all thy reasonings shall
not divert me from my purpose; make haste, and tell me which
way you choose to die.’

Necessity is the mother of invention. The fisherman bethought
himself of a stratagem. ‘Since I must die then,’ said he to the
genie, ‘I submit to the will of heaven; but, before I choose the
Fisherman and Genie RE 105

i—

manner of death, I conjure you by the great name which was
engraven upon the seal of the prophet Solomon, the son of
David, to answer me truly the question I am going to ask you.’

The genie finding himself bound to a positive answer
trembled, and replied to the fisherman, ‘Ask what thou wilt,
but make haste.’

The genie having thus promised to speak the truth, the fisherman
said to him, ‘I wish to know if you were actually in this vessel.
Dare you swear it by the Great Name?’

‘Yes, replied the genie, ‘I do swear by that Great Name that
I was; and it is a certain truth.

‘In good faith,’ answered the fisherman, ‘I cannot believe you.
The vessel is not capable of holding one of your feet, and how is
it possible that your whole body could lie in it?’

‘T swear to thee, notwithstanding,’ replied the genie, ‘that I was
there just as thou seest me here. Is it possible that thou dost not
believe me after this great oath that I have taken?’

‘Truly, I do not, said the fisherman; ‘nor will I believe you
unless you show it me.’

Upon which the body of the genie was dissolved, and changed
itself into smoke, extending itself as formerly upon the sea and
shore, and then at last, being gathered together, it began to re-enter
the vessel, which it continued to do by a slow and equal motion
in a smooth and exact way, till nothing was left out, and im-
mediately a voice said to the fisherman, ‘Well, now, incredulous
fellow, I am all in the vessel; do not you believe me now?’

The fisherman, instead of answering the genie, took the cover
of lead, and speedily shut the vessel. ‘Genie,’ cried he, ‘now it is
your turn to beg my favour, and to choose which way I shall
put you to death; but it is better that I should throw you into
the sea, whence I took you: and then I will build a house upon
the bank, where I will dwell, to give notice to all fishermen who
106 a. The Story of the

come to throw in their nets to beware of such a wicked genie as
thou art, who hast made an oath to kill him that shall set thee
at liberty’

The genie, enraged, did all he could to get out of the vessel
again; but it was not possible for him to do it, for the impression
of Solomon’s seal prevented him. So, perceiving that the fisherman
had got the advantage of him, he thought fit to dissemble his
anger. ‘Fisherman, said he, in a pleasant tone, ‘take heed you
do not do what you say, for what I spoke to you before was
only by way of jest, and you are to take it no otherwise.’

‘Oh, genie!’ replied the fisherman, ‘thou who wast but a moment
ago the greatest of all genii, and now art the least of them, thy
crafty discourse will avail thee nothing. Back to the sea thou
shalt go. If thou hast been there already so long as thou hast
told me, thou mayst very well stay there till the day of judgment.
I begged of thee, in God’s name, not to take away my life, and
thou didst reject my prayers; I am obliged to treat thee in the
same manner.’

The genie omitted nothing that might prevail upon the
fisherman. ‘Open the vessel, said he; ‘give me my liberty, I
pray thee, and I promise to satisfy thee to thy heart’s content.’

‘Thou art a mere traitor, replied the fisherman; ‘I should
deserve to lose my life if I were such a fool as to trust thee.
Notwithstanding the extreme obligation thou wast under to me
for having set thee at liberty, thou didst persist in thy design to
kill me; I am obliged in my turn, to be as hard-hearted to thee.’

‘My good friend fisherman,’ replied the genie, ‘I implore thee
oncefmore!not to be guilty of such cruelty; consider that it is
not good to avenge oneself, [and that, on the other ,hand, it is
commendable to return good for evil; do not treat me as Imama
treated Ateca formerly.’

‘And what did Imama do to Ateca?’ replied the fisherman.
Fisherman and Genie wm 107

i



‘Ho!’ said the genie, ‘if you have a mind to hear, open
the vessel: do you think that I can be in a humour to tell
stories in so strait a prison? I will tell you as many as you
please when you let me out.’

‘No, said the fisherman, ‘I will not let you out; it is vain
to talk of it. I am just going to throw you to the bottom of
the sea.’

‘Hear me one word more, cried the genie. ‘I promise to do
thee no hurt; nay, far from that, I will show thee how thou
mayest become exceedingly rich.’



The hope of delivering himself from poverty prevailed with
the fisherman.

‘I might listen to you,’ said he, ‘were there any credit to be
given to your word. Swear to me by the Great Name that you
will faithfully perform what you promise, and I will open the
vessel. I do not believe you will dare to break such an oath.’

The genie swore to him, and the fisherman immediately took
108 & The Story of the

off the covering of the vessel. At that very instant the smoke
came out, and the genie having resumed his form as before, the
first thing he did was to kick the vessel into the sea. This
action frightened the fisherman.

‘Genie, said he, ‘what is the meaning of that? Will you not
keep the oath you just now made?’

The genie laughed at the fisherman’s fear, and answered: ‘No,
fisherman, be not afraid; I only did it to please myself, and to
see if thou wouldst be alarmed at it; but to persuade thee that
I am in earnest, take thy nets and follow me. As he spoke
these words, he walked before the fisherman, who took up his
nets, and followed him, but with some distrust. They passed by
the town, and came to the top of a mountain, from whence they
descended into a vast plain, and presently to a great pond that
lay betwixt four hills.

When they came to the side of the pond, the genie said to
the fisherman, ‘Cast in thy nets and catch fish. The fisherman
did not doubt of catching some, because he saw a great number in
the pond; but he was extremely surprised when he found that
they were of four colours—white, red, blue, and yellow. He threw
in his nets, and brought out one of each colour. Having never
seen the like, he could not but admire them, and, judging that he
might get a considerable sum for them, he was very joyful.

‘Carry those fish, said the genie, ‘and present them to the
sultan ; he will give you more money for them than ever you had
in your life. You may come every day to fish in this pond ; and
I give you warning not to throw in your nets above once a day,
otherwise you will repent it. Take heed, and remember my advice.’
Having spoken thus, he struck his foot upon the ground, which
opened and swallowed up the genie.

The fisherman, being resolved to follow the genie’s advice
exactly, forebore casting in his nets a second time, and returned
Fisherman and Genie | Be 109

io



to the town very well satisfied with his fish, and making a
thousand reflections upon his adventure. He went straight to
the sultan’s palace.

The sultan was much surprised when he saw the four fishes.
He took them up one after another, and looked at them with
attention; and, after having admired them a long time, he said
to his first vizier, ‘Take those fishes to the handsome cook-maid
that the Emperor of the Greeks has sent me. I cannot imagine
but that they must be as good as they are fine.’

The vizier carried them himself to the cook, and delivering
them into her hands, ‘Look,’ said he, ‘here are four fishes newly
brought to the sultan; he orders you to dress them.’ And having
so said, he returned to the sultan his master, who ordered him to
give the fisherman four hundred pieces of gold of the coin of
that country, which he accordingly did.

The fisherman, who had never seen so much cash in his
lifetime, could scarcely believe his own good fortune. He
thought it must be a dream, until he found it to be real, when
he provided necessaries for his family with it.

As soon as the sultan’s cook had cleaned the fishes, she put
them upon the fire in a frying-pan with oil; and when she
thought them fried enough on one side, she turned them upon
the other; but scarcely were they turned when the wall of the
kitchen opened, and in came a young lady of wonderful beauty
and comely size. She was clad in flowered satin, after the
Egyptian manner, with pendants in her ears, a necklace of large,
pearls, bracelets of gold garnished with rubies, and a rod of
myrtle in her hand. She came towards the frying-pan, to the
great amazement of the cook, who stood stock-still at the sight
and, striking one of the fishes with the end of the rod, said, ‘ Fish,
fish, art thou in thy duty?’

The fish having answered nothing, she repeated these words
IIo The Story of the

and then the four fishes lifted up their heads all together, and
said to her, ‘Yes, yes; if you reckon, we reckon; if you pay your
debts, we pay ours; if you fly, we overcome, and are content.’
As soon as they had finished these words, the lady overturned
the frying-pan, and entered again into the open part of the wall,
which shut immediately, and became as it was before.

The cook was greatly frightened at this, and, on coming a little
to herself, went to take up the fishes that had fallen upon
the hearth, but found them blacker than coal, and not fit to be
carried to the sultan. She was grievously troubled at it, and began
to weep most bitterly. ‘Alas!’ said she, ‘what will become of
me? If I tell the sultan what I have seen, I am sure he will
not believe me, but will be enraged.’

While she was thus bewailing herself, in came the grand vizier,
and asked her if the fishes were ready. She told him all that
had happened, which we may easily imagine astonished him ;
but, without speaking a word of it to the sultan, he invented an
excuse that satisfied him, and sending immediately for the
fisherman, bade him bring four more such fish, for a misfortune
had befallen the other ones. The fisherman, without saying any-
thing of what the genie had told him, but in order to excuse
himself from bringing them that very day, told the vizier that he
had a long way to go for them, but would certainly bring them
to-morrow.

Accordingly the fisherman went away by night, and, coming
to the pond, threw in his nets betimes next morning, took four
such fishes as before, and brought them to the vizier at the hour
appointed. The minister took them himself, carried them to the
kitchen, and shut himself up all alone with the cook: she
cleaned them and put them on the fire, as she had done the
four others the day before. When they were fried an one side,
and she had turned them upon the other, the kitchen wall opened,
Fisherman and Genie. 6h CLIT



>

and the same lady came in with the rod in her hand, struck one
of the fishes, spoke to it as before, and all four gave her the
same answer.

After the four fishes had answered the young lady, she
overturned the frying-pan with her rod, and retited into the same
place of the wall from whence she had come out. The grand
vizier being witness to what had passed said, ‘This is too
surprising and extraordinary to be concealed from the sultan;
I will inform him.” Which he accordingly did, and gave him a
very faithful account of all that had happened.

The sultan, being much surprised, was impatient to see it for
himself. He immediately sent for the fisherman, and said to
him, ‘Friend, cannot you bring me four more such fishes ?’

The fisherman replied, ‘If your majesty will be pleased to
allow me three days’ time, I will do it’ Having obtained his
time, he went to the pond immediately, and at the first throwing
in of his net, he caught four fishes, and brought them at once to
the sultan. The sultan rejoiced at it, as he did not expect them
so soon, and ordered him four hundred pieces of gold. As soon
as the sultan had received the fish, he ordered them to be carried
into his room, with all that was necessary for frying them ; and
having shut himself up there with the vizier, the minister cleaned
them, put them in the pan upon the fire, and when they were
fried on one side, turned them upon the other; then the wall of
the room opened, but instead of the young lady there came out
a black man, in the dress of a slave, and of gigantic stature, with
a great green staff in his hand. He advanced towards the pan,
and touching one of the fishes with his staff, said to it in a terrific
voice, ‘ Fish, art thou in thy duty?’

At these words, the fishes raised up their heads, and answered
‘Yes, yes; we are; if you reckon, we reckon; if you pay your
debts, we pay ours; if you fly, we overcome, and are content.’

I
I12 ome The Story of the

The fishes had no sooner finished these words than the black
man threw the pan into the middle of the room, and reduced the
fishes to a coal. Having done this, he retired fiercely, and
eritering again into the hole of the wall, it shut, and appeared just
as it did before.



‘After what I have seen,’ said the sultan to the vizier, ‘it will
not be possible for me to be easy in my mind. These fish
without doubt signify something extraordinary. He sent for the
fisherman, and said to him, ‘ Fisherman, the fishes you have
brought us make me very uneasy ; where did you catch them?’

‘Sir, answered he, ‘I fished for them in a pond situated
between four hills, beyond the mountain that we see from here?’

‘Know’st thou that pond?’ said the sultan to the vizier.

‘No, sir, replied the vizier, ‘I never so much as heard of it:
Fisherman and Genie. KK 113

a



and yet it is not sixty years since I hunted oo haa that
mountain and thereabouts.’

The sultan asked the ashennze how far was the pond from
the palace.

The fisherman answered that it was not above three
hours’ journey.

Upon this, there being daylight enough beforehand, the sultan
commanded all his court to take horse, and the fisherman served
them for a guide. - They all ascended the mountain, and at the
foot: of it they saw, to ‘their great surprise, a vast plain, that
nobody had observed till then, and at last they came to the pond
which they found really to be situated between four hills, as the
fisherman had said. The water of it was so transparent that
they observed all the fishes to be like those which the fisherman
had brought to the palace.

The sultan stood upon the bank of the pond, and after
beholding the fishes with admiration, he demanded of his emirs
and all his courtiers if it was possible that they had never seen
this pond, which was within so little a way of the town. They
all answered that they had never so much as heard of it.

‘Since you all agree,’ said he, ‘that you never heard ot it, and
as I am no less astonished than you are, I am resolved not to
return to my palace till I know how this pond came here, and
why all the fish in it are of four colours” Having spoken thus
he ordered his court to encamp; and immediately his pavilion
and the tents of his household were pitched upon the banks
of the pond.


114 oe The Story of the

THE STORY OF THE
FISHERMAN AND GENIE.

PART IL

HEN NIGHT CAME, the
sultan retired to his pavilion
and spoke to the grand
vizier by himself.

‘ Vizier, my mind is very
uneasy; this pond trans-
ported hither; the black
man that appeared to us

s in my room, and the fishes
that we heard speak; all this does so much excite my curiosity
that I cannot resist the impatient desire I have to satisfy it.
To this end I am resolved to withdraw alone from the camp, and
I order you to keep my absence secret.’

The grand vizier said much to turn the sultan from this
design. But it was to no purpose; the sultan was resolved on
it, and would go. He put on a suit fit for walking, and took his
scimitar; and as soon as he saw that all was quiet in the camp,
he went out alone, and went over one of the hills without
much difficulty. He found the descent still more easy, and, when
he came to the plain, walked on till the sun rose, and then he
saw before him, at a considerable distance, a great building. He
rejoiced at the sight, and hoped to learn there what he wanted
to know. When he came near, he found it was a magnificent
palace, or rather a very strong castle, of fine black polished


Fisherman and Genie, Be 11S

i>



marble, and covered with fine steel, as smooth as a looking-glass.
Being highly pleased that he had so speedily met with something
worthy of his curiosity, he stopped before the front of the castle,
and considered it attentively.

The gate had two doors, one ot them open; and though
he might have entered, he yet thought it best to knock. He
knocked at first softly, and waited for some time. Seeing nobody,
and supposing they had not heard him, he knocked harder the
second time, and then neither seeing nor hearing anybody, he
knocked again and again. But nobody appeared, and it surprised
him extremely ; for he could not think that a castle in such good
repair was without inhabitants. ‘If there is nobody in it,
said he to himself, ‘I have nothing to fear; and if there is, I
have wherewith to defend myself.’

At last he entered, and when he came within the porch, he
called out, ‘Is there nobody here to receive a stranger, who
comes in for some refreshment as he passes by?’ He repeated
the same two or three times; but though he shouted, nobody
answered. The silence increased his astonishment: he came into
a very spacious court, and looked on every side, to see if he
could perceive anybody; but he saw no living thing.

Perceiving nobody in the court, the sultan entered the great
halls, which were hung with silk tapestry ; the alcoves and sofas
were covered with stuffs of Mecca, and the porches with the
richest stuffs of India, mixed with gold and silver. He came
afterwards into a magnificent court, in the middle of which was
a great fountain, with a lion of massive gold at each corner ;
water issued from the mouths of the four lions, and this water,
as it fell, formed diamonds and pearls, while a jet of water,
springing from the middle of the fountain, rose almost as high as
a cupola painted after the Arabian manner.

On three sides the castle was surrounded by a garden, with
116 x The Story of the

flower-pots, fountains, groves, and a thousand other fine things ,
and to complete the beauty of the place, an infinite number of
birds filled the air with their harmonious songs, and always stayed
there, nets being spread over the trees, and fastened to the palace
to keep them in. The sultan walked a long time from apartment
to apartment, where he found everything very grand and magnificent.
Being tired with walking, he sat down in a room which had a
view over the garden, and there reflected upon what he had
already seen, when all of a sudden he heard lamentable cries. He
listened with attention, and distinctly heard these sad words: ‘O
Fate! thou who wouldst not suffer me longer to enjoy a. happy
lot, and hast made me the most unfortunate man in the world,
forbear to persecute me, and by a speedy death put an end to
my sorrows. Alas! is it possible that I am still alive, after so
many torments as I have suffered ?’

The sultan, touched at these pitiful complaints, rose up, and
made toward the place whence he heard the voice; and when he
came to the gate of a great hall, he opened it, and saw a handsome
young man, richly dressed, seated upon a throne raised a little
above the ground. Melancholy was painted on his looks. The
sultan drew near, and saluted him; the young man returned him
his salute, by a low bow with his head; but not being able to
rise up, he said to the sultan, ‘My lord, I am very sure you
deserve that I should rise up to receive you, and do you all
possible honour; but I am hindered from doing so by a very sad
reason, and therefore hope you will not take it ill’

‘My lord, replied the sultan, ‘I am very much obliged to you
for having so good an opinion of me: as to your not rising,
whatever your.excuse may be, I heartily accept it. Being drawn
hither by your complaints, and distressed by your grief, I come
to offer you my help. I flatter myself that you would willingly
tell me the history of your misfortunes; but pray tell me first
Fisherman and Genie. we 117

i



the meaning of. the pond near the palace, where the fishes are
of four colours. What is this castle? how came you to be here?
and why are you alone?’

Instead of answering these questions, the young man began
to. weep bitterly. ‘How inconstant is fortune!’ cried he: ‘she
takes pleasure in pulling down those she had raised up. Where
are they who enjoy quietly their happiness, and whose day is
always clear and serene?’

The sultan, moved with compassion, prayed him forthwith to
tell him the cause of his excessive grief. ‘Alas! my lord, replied
the young man, ‘how can I but grieve, and my eyes be
inexhaustible fountains of tears?? At these words, he lifted up
his gown, and showed the sultan that he was a man only from
the head to the waist, and that the other half of his rea was
black marble. 1

The sultan was strangely surprised when he saw _ the
deplorable condition of the young man. ‘That which you show
me,’ said he, ‘while it fills me with horror, so excites my curiosity
that I am impatient to hear your history, which, no doubt, is
very extraordinary, and I am persuaded that the pond and the
fishes have some part in it; therefore I beg you to tell it: me.
You will find some comfort in doing so, since it is certain
that unfortunate people obtain some sort of ease in telling
their misfortunes.’

‘I will not refuse you this satisfaction, replied the young
man, ‘though I cannot do it without renewing, my grief. But I
give you notice beforehand, to prepare your ears, your mind, and
even your eyes, for things which surpass all that the most
extraordinary imagination can conceive.

‘You must know, my lord, he began, ‘that my father
Mahmoud was king of this country. This is the kingdom of -the
Black Isles, which takes its name from the four little
118 && The Story of the

neighbouring mountains; for those mountains were formerly
islands: the capital, where the king, my father, had his residence,
was where that pond now is.

‘The king, my father, died when he was seventy years of
age; I had no sooner succeeded him than I married, and the
lady I chose to share the royal dignity with me was my cousin.
Nothing was comparable to the good understanding between us,
which lasted for five years. At the end of that time I perceived
that the queen, my cousin, took no more delight in me.

‘One day I was inclined to sleep after dinner, and lay down
upon a sofa. Two of her ladies came and sat down, one at my
head, and the other at my feet, with fans in their hands to
moderate the heat, and to hinder the flies from troubling me.
They thought I was fast asleep, and spoke very low; but I
only shut my eyes, and heard every word they said.

‘One of them said to the other, “Is not the queen much in
the wrong not to love such an amiable prince as this?”

‘“Certainly,’ replied the other; “for my part, I do not
understand it. Is it possible that he does not perceive it?”

‘« Alas!” said the first, “how would you have him perceive it?
She mixes every evening in his drink the juice of a certain
herb, which makes him sleep so soundly that she has time to
go where she pleases; then she wakes him by the smell of
something she puts under his nose.”

“You may guess, my lord, how much I was surprised at this
conversation; yet, whatever emotion it excited in me, I had
command enough over myself to dissemble, and pretended to
awake without having heard one word of it.

‘The queen returned, and with her own hand presented me
with a cup full of such water as I was accustomed to drink;
but instead of putting it into my mouth, I went to a window
that was open, and threw out the water so quickly that she did
Fisherman and Genie. me 119

i>



not notice it, and I put the cup again into her hands, to
persuade her that I had drunk it.

‘Soon after, believing that 1 was asleep, though I was not,
she got up with little precaution, and said, so loudly, that I
could hear it distinctly, “Sleep, and may you never wake again!”

‘As soon as the queen, my wife, went out, I got up in
haste, took my scimitar, and followed her so quickly, that I
soon heard the sound of her feet before me, and then walked
softly after her, for fear of being heard. She passed through
several gates, which opened on her pronouncing some magical
words; and the last she opened was that of the garden, which
she entered. I stopped there that she might not perceive me,
and Icoking after her as far as the darkness permitted, I
perceived that she entered’ a little wood, whose walks were
guarded by thick palisades. I went thither by another way, and
slipping behind the palisades of a long walk, I saw her walking
there with a man.

‘I listened carefully, and heard her say, “I do not deserve
to be upbraided by you for want of diligence; you need but
command me, you know my power. I will, if you desire it,
before sunrise, change this great city, and this fine palace, into
frightful ruins, which shall be inhabited by nothing but wolves,
owls, and ravens. If you wish me to transport all the stones
of those walls, so solidly built, beyond the Caucasus, and out of
the bounds of the habitable world, speak but the word, and all
shall undergo a change.”

‘As the queen finished these words, the man and she came
to the end of the walk, turned to enter another, and passed
before me. I had already drawn my scimitar, and the man
being nearest to me, I struck him on the neck, and made him
fall to the ground. I thought I had killed him, and therefore
retired speedily, without making myself known to the queen,
whom I chose to spare, because she was my kinswoman.
120 #& The Story of the

‘The blow I had given was. mortal ; but she preserved his
life by the force of her enchantments; in such a manner,
however, that he could not be said to be either dead or alive.
As I crossed the garden, to return to the palace, I heard the
queen cry out lamentably.

- When I returned home, being satisfied with having punished
the villain, I went to sleep; and, when I awoke next morning,
found the queen there too.

‘Whether she slept or not I cannot tell, but I got up and went
out without making any noise. I held my council, and at my
return the queen, clad in mourning, her hair hanging about her
eyes, and part of it torn off, presented herself before me, and
said: “Sir, I come to beg your majesty not to be surprised to see
me in this condition. I have just now received, all at once, three
afflicting pieces of news.”

*« Alas! what is the news, madam ?” said I.

‘““The death of the queen my dear mother,” answered she ; “that
of the king my father, killed in battle; and that of one of my
brothers, who has fallen down a precipice.”

‘IT was not ill-pleased that she made use of this pretext to hide
the true cause of her grief. “Madam,” said I, “I am so far from
blaming your grief that IT assure you I share it. I should very
much wonder if you were insensible of so great a loss. Mourn on,
your tears are so many proofs of your good nature. I hope,
however, that time and reason will moderate your grief.”

‘She retired into her apartment, and gave herself wholly up to
sorrow, spending a whole year in mourning and afflicting herself.
At the end of that time she begged leave of me to build a burying-
place for herself, within the bounds of the palace, where she would
remain, she told me, to. the end of her days. I agreed, and she
built a stately palace, with a cupola, that may be seen from hence,
and she, called it the Palace of Tears. When it was finished she
Fisherman and Genie. Be 121

i



caused the wounded ruffian to be brought thither from the place
where she had caused him to be carried the same night, for she had
hindered his dying by a drink she gave him. This she carried to
him herself every day after he came to the Palace of Tears.

‘Yet with all her enchantments she could not cure the wretch.
He was not only unable to walk and to help himself, but had also
lost the use of his speech, and gave no sign of life but by his
looks. Every day she made him two long visits. I was very
well informed of all this, but pretended to know nothing of it.

‘One day I went out of curiosity to the Palace of Tears to
see how the queen employed herself, and going to a place where
she could not see me, I heard her speak thus to the scoundrel :
“Tam distressed to the highest degree to see you in this condition.
I am as sensible as yourself of the tormenting pain you endure,
but, dear soul, I constantly speak to you, and you do not answer
me; how long will you be silent? Speak only one word. I
would prefer the pleasure of always seeing you to the empire of
the universe.”

‘At these words, which were several times interrupted by her
sighs and sobs, I lost all patience, and, showing myself, came up to
her, and said, “Madam, you have mourned enough. It is time to
give .over this sorrow, which dishonours us both. You have too
much forgotten what you owe to me and to yourself.”

‘« Sir,” said she, “if you have any kindness left for me, I beseech
you to put no restraint upon me. Allow me to give myself up to
mortal grief, which it is impossible for time to lessen.”

‘When I saw that what I said, instead of bringing her to her
duty, served only to increase her rage, I gave over, and retired.
She continued for two whole years to give herself up to excessive
grief.

‘I went a second time to the Palace of Tears while she was
there. I hid myself again, and heard her speak thus: “It is
122 The Story of the



now three years since you spoke one word to me. Is it
from insensibility or contempt? No, no, I believe nothing of
it. O tomb! tell me by what miracle thou becamest the depo-
sitary of the rarest treasure that ever was in the world.”

‘T must confess I was enraged at these words, for, in short, this
creature so much doted upon, this adored mortal, was not such an one
as you might imagine him to have been. He was a black Indian, a
native of that country. I say I was so enraged that I appeared
all of a sudden, and addressing the tomb in my turn, cried, “O
tomb! why dost not thou swallow up this pair of monsters?”

‘I had scarcely finished these words when the queen, who sat
by the Indian, rose up like a fury. “Cruel man!” said she, “thou
art the cause of my grief. J have dissembled it but too long; it
is thy barbarous hand which hath brought him into this lamentable
condition, and thou art so hard-hearted as to come and insult me.’

‘“ Ves,” said I, in a rage, “it was I who chastised that monster
according to his deserts. I ought to have treated thee in the same
manner. I repent now that I did not do it. Thou hast abused
my goodness too long.”

‘As I spoke these words I drew out my scimitar, and lifted up
my hand to punish her; but she, steadfastly beholding me, said,
with a jeering smile, “Moderate thy anger.” At the same time
she pronounced words I did not understand, and added, “ By virtue
of my enchantments, I command thee immediately to become
half marble and half man.” Immediately I became such as you
see me now, a dead man among the living, and a living man
among the dead.

‘After this cruel magician, unworthy of the name of a queen,
had metamorphosed me thus, and brought me into this hall, by
another enchantment she destroyed my capital, which was very
flourishing and full of people; she abolished the houses, the public
places and markets, and reduced it to the pond and desert field,
Fisherman and Genie. a 123

i



which you may have seen; the fishes of four colours in the pond
are the four sorts of people, of different religions, who inhabited
the place. The white are the Mussulmans; the red, the Persians,
who worship fire; the blue, the Christians; and the yellow, the
Jews. The four little hills were the four islands that gave the
name to this kingdom. I learned all this from the magician, who,
to add to my distress, told me with her own mouth these effects
of her rage. But this is not all; her revenge was not satisfied
with the destruction of my dominions, and the metamorphosis of
my person; she comes every day, and gives me over my naked
shoulders an hundred blows with an ox-goad, which makes me all
over gore; and, when she has done, she covers me with a coarse
stuff of goat’s-hair, and throws over it this robe of brocade that
you see, not to do me honour, but to mock me,

After this, the young king could not restrain his tears; and
the sultan’s heart was so pierced with the story, that he could not
speak one word to comfort him. Presently he said: ‘Tell me
whither this perfidious magician retires, and where may be the
unworthy wretch who is buried before his death.’

‘My lord, replied the prince, ‘the man, as I have already told
you, is in the Palace of Tears, in a handsome tomb in form of a
dome, and that palace joins the castle on the side of the gate.
As to the magician, I cannot tell precisely whither she retires, but
every day at sunrise she goes to see him, after having executed
her vengeance upon me, as I have told you; and you see I am
not in a condition to defend myself against such great cruelty.
She carries him the drink with which she has hitherto prevented
his dying, and always complains of his never speaking to her since
he was wounded.’

‘Unfortunate prince, said the sultan, ‘never did such an
extraordinary misfortune befall any man, and those who write
your history will be able to relate something that surpasses all
that has ever yet been written.’
124 ws The Story of the

While the sultan discoursed with the young prince, he told him
who he was, and for what end he had entered the. castle; and
thought of a plan to release him and punish the -enchantress,
which he communicated to him. In the meantime, the night being
far spent, the sultan took some rest; but the poor young prince
passed the night without sleep, as usual, having never slept since
he was enchanted; but he had now some hope of being speedily
delivered from his misery.

Next morning the sultan got up before dawn, and, in order
to execute his design, he hid in a corner his upper garment, which
would have encumbered him, and went to the Palace of Tears.
He found it lit up with an infinite number of tapers of white wax,
and a delicious scent issued from several boxes of fine gold, of
admirable workmanship, all ranged in excellent order. As soon
as he saw the bed where the Indian lay, he drew his scimitar,
killed the wretch without resistance, dragged his corpse into the
court of the castle, and threw it into a well. After this, he went
and lay down in the wretch’s bed, took his scimitar with him
under the counterpane, and waited there to execute his plan.

The magician arrived after a little time. She first went into
the chamber where her husband ‘the King of the Black Islands
was, stripped him, and beat him with the ox-goad in a most
barbarous manner. ‘The poor prince filled the palace with his
lamentations ‘to no purpose, and implored: her in thé most
touching manner to have pity on him; but the cruel woman would
not give over till she had given him an hundred blows.

‘You had no compassion,’ said she, ‘and you are to expect none
from me.

After the enchantress had given the king, her husband, an
hundred blows with the ox-goad, she put on’ again his covering
of goat’s-hair, and his brocade gown over all; then she went to
the Palace of Tears, and, as she entered, she renewed her tears
Fisherman and Genie. 125

+i ———



and lamentations; then approaching the bed, where she thought
the Indian was: ‘Alas!’ cried she, addressing herself unawares
to the sultan; ‘my sun, my life, will you always be silent?
Are you resolved to let me die, without giving me one word of
comfort. My soul, speak one word to me at least, I implore

>

you.
The sultan, as if he had waked out of a deep sleep, and
counterfeiting the language of the Indians, answered the queen in



a grave tone, ‘There is no strength or power but in God alone,
who is almighty.’

At these words the enchantress, who did not expect them,
gave a great shout, to signify her excessive joy. ‘ My dear lord,
cried she, ‘do I deceive myself? Is it certain that I hear you,
and that you speak to me?’
126 9& The Story of the

‘Unhappy wretch, said the sultan, ‘art thou worthy that I
should answer thee ?’

‘Alas!’ replied the queen, ‘why do you reproach me thus?’

‘The cries,’ replied he, ‘the groans and tears of thy husband,
whom thou treatest every day with so much indignity and
barbarity, hinder me from sleeping night and day. I should have
been cured long ago, and have recovered the use of my speech,
hadst thou disenchanted him. That is the cause of the silence
which you complain of.’

‘Very well, said the enchantress; ‘to pacify you, I am ready
to do whatever you command me. Would you have me restore
him as he was?’ ;

‘Yes,’ replied the sultan, ‘make haste and set him at liberty,
that I be no more disturbed with his cries.’

The enchantress went immediately out of the Palace of Tears;
she took a cup of water, and pronounced words over it, which
caused it to boil, as if it had been on the fire. Then she went
into the hall, to the young king her husband, and threw the
water upon him, saying, ‘If the Creator of all things did form
thee so as thou art at present, or if He be angry with thee, do
not change. But if thou art in that condition merely by virtue of
my enchantments, resume thy natural shape, and become what
thou wast before.’

She had scarcely spoken these words, when the prince, finding
himself restored to his former condition, rose up freely, with all
imaginable joy, and returned thanks to God.

Then the enchantress said to him, ‘Get thee gone from this
castle, and never return here on pain of death!’

The young king, yielding to necessity, went away from the
cnchantress, without replying a word, and retired to a remote

place, where he patiently awaited the success of the plan which
the sultan had so happily begun.
Fisherman and Genie d 127



——

Meanwhile the enchantress returned to the Palace of Tears
and, supposing that she still spoke to the black man, said
«Dearest, I have done what you ordered.’

The sultan continued to counterfeit the language of the blacks.
‘That which you have just now done,’ said he, ‘is not sufficient
for my cure. You have only eased me of part of my disease ;
you must cut it up by the roots.’

‘My lovely black man,’ replied she, ‘what do you’ mean by
the roots ?’

‘Unfortunate woman,’ replied the sultan, ‘do you not
understand that I mean the town, and its inhabitants, and the
four islands, which thou hast destroyed by thy enchantments ?
The fishes every night at midnight raise their heads out of the
pond, and cry for vengeance against thee and me, This is the
root cause of the delay of my cure. Go speedily, restore things
as they were, and at thy return 1 will give thee my hand, and
thou shalt help me to rise.’

The enchantress, filled with hope from these words, cried out
in a transport of joy, ‘My heart, my soul, you shall soon be
restored to health, for I will immediately do what you command
me. Accordingly she went that moment, and when she came to
the brink of the pond, she took a little water in her hand, and
sprinkling it, she pronounced some words over the fishes and the
pond, and the city was immediately restored. The fishes became
men, women, and children; Mahometans, Christians, Persians, or
Jews ; freemen or slaves, as they were before; every one having
recovered his natural form. The houses and shops were imme-
diately filled with their inhabitants, who found all things as they
were before the enchantment. The sultan’s numerous retinue, who
had encamped in the largest square, were astonished to see
themselves in an instant in the middle of a large, handsome,
and well-peopled city.

Kk
128 9& The Story of the

To return to the enchantress. As soon as she had effected this
wonderful change, she returned with all diligence to the Palace of
Tears. ‘My dear, she cried, as she entered, ‘I come to rejoice
with you for the return of your health: I have done all that
you required of me; then pray rise, and give me your hand.’

“Come near,’ said the sultan, still counterfeiting the language
of the blacks. She did so. ‘You are not near enough,’ said
he, ‘come nearer” She obeyed. Then he rose up, and seized her
by the arm so suddenly, that she had not time to discover who it
was, and with a blow of his scimitar cut her in two, so that
one half fell one way, and the other another. This done, he left
the carcass at the place, and going out of the Palace of Tears,
he went to look for the young King of the Black Isles, who was
waiting for him with great impatience. ‘Prince,’ said he, embracing
him, ‘rejoice; you have nothing to fear now; your cruel enemy
is dead.’

The young prince returned thanks to the sultan in such a
manner as showed that he was thoroughly sensible of the
kindness that he had done him, and in return, wished him a long
life and all happiness. ‘You may henceforward,’ said the sultan,
“dwell peaceably in your capital, unless you will go to mine,
where you shall be very welcome, and have as much honour and
respect shown you as if you were at home.’

‘Potent monarch, to whom I am so much indebted, replied
the king, ‘you think, then, that you are very near your capital ?’

‘Yes, said the sultan, ‘I know it; it is not above four or five
hours’ journey.’

‘Tt will take vou a whole year, said the prince. ‘I do believe,
indeed, that you came hither from your capital in the time you
speak of, because mine was enchanted; but since the enchant-
ment is taken off, things are changed. However, this shall not
prevent my following you, were it to the utmost corners of the
Fisherman and Genie we =120

i



earth. You are my deliverer, and that I may show you that I
shall acknowledge this during my whole life, I am willing to
accompany you, and to leave my kingdom without regret.’

The sultan was extremely surprised to learn that he was so
far from his dominions, and could not imagine how it could be.
But the young King of the Black Islands convinced him beyond
a possibility of doubt. Then the sultan replied, ‘It is no matter:
the trouble of returning to my own country is sufficiently
recompensed by the satisfaction of having obliged you, and by
acquiring you for a son; for since you will do me the honour to
accompany me, as I have no child, I look upon you as_ such,
and from this moment I appoint you my heir and successor.’

The conversation between the sultan and the King of the
Black Islands concluded with the most affectionate embraces;
after which the young prince was totally taken up in making
preparations for his journey, which were finished in three weeks’
time, to the great regret of his court and subjects, who agreed
to receive at his hands one of his nearest kindred for their king.

At last the sultan and the young prince began their journey,
with a hundred camels laden with inestimable riches from the
treasury of the young king, followed by fifty handsome gentlemen
on horseback, well mounted and dressed. They had a very happy
journey; and when the sultan, who had sent couriers to give
notice of his delay, and of the adventure which had occasioned
it, came near his capital, the principal officers he had left there
came to receive him, and to assure him that his long absence
had occasioned no alteration in his empire. The inhabitants
came out also in great crowds, received him with acclamations,
and made public rejoicings for several days.

On the day after his arrival, the sultan gave all his courtiers
a very ample account of the events which, contrary to his
expectation, had detained him so long. He told them he had

K 2
130 oe The Fisherman and Genie

—i-



adopted the King of the Four Black Islands, who was willing to
leave a great kingdom to accompany and live with him; and as
a reward for their loyalty, he made each of them presents
according to their rank.

As for the fisherman, since he was the first cause of the
deliverance of the young prince, the sultan gave him a plentiful
fortune, which made him and his family happy for the rest of
their days.


THE HISTORY OF AGIB.

Y NAME IS AGIB, and I am the son
of a king called Cassib. After his
death I took possession of his



dominions, and resided in the
same city. This city is situated
on the sea coast; it has one of
the finest and safest harbours in
the world, an arsenal capable of
fitting out for sea one hundred
and fifty men of war that are
always ready, and fifty merchant-
men, besides light frigates and pleasure-boats. My kingdom consists
of several fine provinces upon the main land, and a number of
spacious islands, every one of which lies almost in sight of my capital.

The first thing I did was to visit the provinces: I afterwards
caused the whole fleet to be fitted out and manned, and went to the
islands to gain the hearts of my subjects by my presence, and to
confirm them in their loyalty; and after some time I went thither
again. These voyages gave me some taste for navigation, and I took
so much pleasure in it that I resolved to make some discoveries
beyond my islands; to which end I caused only ten ships to be fitted
out, embarked, and set sail.

Our voyage was very successful for forty days together, but on
the forty-first night the wind become contrary, and so boisterous that
we were nearly lost in the storm. About break of day the wind
132 The History

grew calm, the clouds dispersed, and, the sun having brought back
fair weather, we came close to an island, where we remained for two
days to take in fresh provisions; after which we put off again to sea.
After ten days’ sail we were in hopes of seeing land, for the tempests
we had gone through had so much abated my curiosity that I gave
orders to steer back to my own coast; but I perceived at the same
time that the pilot knew not where we were. Upon the tenth day
a seaman being sent to look out for land from the main-mast head,
gave notice that on starboard and larboard he could see nothing
but the sky and the sea, which bounded the horizon; but that just
before us he saw a great blackness.

At this the pilot changed colour and, throwing his turban on the
deck with one hand, and beating his breast with the other, cried,
‘Oh, sir, we are all lost; not one of us will escape; and with all my
skill it is not in my power to prevent it.’ Having spoken thus, he fell
a-crying like a man who foresaw unavoidable ruin: his despair put
the whole ship’s crew in fear. I asked him the reason. He told me
that the tempest, which we had outlived, had brought us so far out
of our course that to-morrow about noon we should come near to
the black place, which was nothing else than the black mountain.
‘That, said he, ‘is a mine of adamant, which at this very minute is
drawing all your fleet towards it, by virtue of the iron and the nails
that are in your ships; and when we come to-morrow within a certain
distance, the adamant will have such a force that all the nails will
be drawn out of the sides and bottom of the ships, and fasten to
the mountain, so that your vessel will fall to pieces, and sink to the
bottom: and as the adamant draws all iron to it, this mountain on
the side of the sea is covered over with nails, drawn out of an infinite
number of vessels that have perished here.

‘The mountain, continued the pilot, ‘is very rugged; on the top of
it there is a dome of fine brass, supported by pillars of the same,
and upon the top of that dome there stands a horse of the same
of Agib MM 133

metal, with a rider on his back, who has a plate of lead fixed to his
breast, upon which some talismanic characters are engraven. Sir, the
tradition is that this statue is the chief reason why so many ships and
men have been lost and sunk in this place, and that it will ever
continue to be fatal to all who have the misfortune to come near to it,
until it is thrown down,’

The pilot, having ended his explanation, began to weep afresh,
and all the rest of the ship’s company did the like. I had no other
thought but that my days were then and there to have an end.
In the meantime every one began to provide for his own safety, and
took all imaginable precautions, and all made one another their heirs,
by virtue of a will, for the benefit of those that should happen to
be saved.

The next morning we perceived the black mountain very plainly,
and the idea we had formed of it made it appear more frightful than
it was. About noon we had come so near that we found what the
pilot had foretold to be true; for we saw all the nails and iron about
the ships fly towards the mountain, where they fixed, by the violence
of the attraction, with a horrible noise: the ships split asunder, and
sank into the sea, which was so deep about the place that we could
not sound it. All my people were drowned; but I was permitted
to save myself by means of a plank, which the wind drove ashore
just at the foot of the mountain. I did not receive the least hurt;
and my good fortune brought me to a landing-place, where there
were steps that went up to the top of the mountain.

At the sight of these steps, for there was not a bit of ground on
either the right or the left whereon a man could set his foot, I gave
thanks to God, and recommended myself to His holy protection.
1 then began to mount the steps, which were so narrow, rugged, and
hard to get up that, had the wind blown ever so little, it would have
thrown me down into the sea. But at last I got up to the top
without any accident.
134 St _The History

I passed the night under the dome; and in my sleep a grave old
man appeared to me, and said, ‘Hearken, Agib; as soon as thou art
awake, dig up the ground under thy feet: thou shalt find a bow



of brass, and three arrows of lead, that are made under certain
constellations, to deliver mankind from the many calamities that
threaten them. Shoot the three arrows at the statue, and the rider
of Agib fw 135
will fall into the sea, but the horse will fall down by thy side. Thou
must bury him in the place from whence thou tookest the bow and
arrows: this being done, the sea will swell and rise up to the foot of
the dome that stands upon the top of the mountain. When it comes
up so high, thou shalt see a boat, with one man holding an oar in
each hand; this man is also of metal, but different from the one
thou hast thrown down; step on board to him, without mentioning
the name of God, and let him conduct thee. In ten days’ time he
will bring thee into another sea, where thou shalt find an opportunity
to get home to thy country safe and sound, provided, as I have told
thee, thou dost not mention the name of God during the whole
voyage.’

This was the substance of the old man’s discourse. When I
awoke I was very much comforted by the vision, and did not fail
to observe everything that he had commanded me. I took the bow
and arrows out of the ground, shot at the horseman, and with the
third arrow J overthrew him: he fell into the sea, and the horse fell
by my side, and I buried him in the place whence I took the bow
and arrows. In the meantime the sea swelled and rose up by
degrees: when it came as high as the foot of the dome that stood
upon the top of the mountain, I saw, afar off, a boat rowing towards
me, and I returned God thanks that everything had happened
according to my dream.

At last the boat made for land, and I saw the man was made
of metal, as I had dreamt. I stepped aboard, and took great heed
not to pronounce the name of God, neither spoke I one word; I
sat down, and the man of metal began to row off from the mountain.
He rowed without ceasing till the ninth day, when I saw some
islands, which gave me hope that I should escape all the danger
that I feared. The excess of my joy made me forget what I was
forbidden to do: ‘Blessed be God,’ said I, ‘God be praised.’

No sooner had I spoken these words than the boat sank with


136 The History

the man of metal, leaving me upon the surface. I swam for the
remaining part of the day towards that land which appeared nearest
to me. A very dark night succeeded, and, not knowing where I
was, I swam haphazard. My strength at last began to fail, and I
despaired of being able to save myself, when the wind began to
blow, and a wave, as big as a mountain, threw me on a flat coast,
where it left me, and drew back. I made haste to get ashore,
fearing another wave might wash me back again. The first thing I
did was to strip and wring the water out of my clothes, and I then
laid them out on the dry.sand, which was still pretty warm from
the heat of the day.

Next morning the sun dried my clothes early; I put them on,
and went forward to see where I was. I had not walked very far
before I found I was upon a little desert island, very pleasant,
where there grew several sorts of trees and wild fruit; but I per-
ceived it was very far from the continent, which much diminished
my joy in having escaped the danger of the sea. I, notwith-
standing, commended myself to God, and prayed Him to dispose
of me according to His good will and pleasure. Just then I saw
a vessel coming from the main land, before the wind, direct to the
island. I doubted not that they were coming to anchor there, and
being uncertain what sort of people they might be, whether friends
or foes, I thought it not safe for me to be seen, so I got up into
a very thick tree, from whence I might safely look at them. The
vessel came into a little creek. Ten slaves landed, carrying a
spade and other instruments for digging. They went towards the
middle of the island, where I saw them stop and dig the ground
for a long while, after which I thought I saw them lift up a
trap-door. They returned again to the vessel, and unladed_pro-
visions and furniture, which they carried to the place where they
had broken ground, and so went downward, which made me suppose
it was a subterranean dwelling.
of Agib me 137

Once more I saw them go to the ship, and soon return with
an old man, who led a very handsome lad by the hand, of about
fourteen or fifteen years of age. They all went down at the trap-
door. When they came up again they let down the trap-door,
and covered it over with earth, and returned to the creek where
the ship lay. But I saw not the young man in their company ;
this made me believe that he remained behind in that place under-
ground, at which I could not but be extremely astonished.

The old man and the slaves went aboard again, and the vessel
being got under sail, steered its course towards the mainland.
When they were too far off to see me, I came down from the
tree, and went direct to the place where I had seen the ground
broken. I removed the earth by degrees till I found a stone two or
three feet square. I lifted it up, and saw that it covered the head
of the stairs, which were also of stone. I went down, and came
into a large room, where there was a carpet, and a couch covered
with tapestry, and cushions of rich stuff, upon which the young
man sat, with a fan in his hand. I saw all this, also the fruits
and flower-pots he had standing about him, by the light of two
tapers. The young lad was startled at the sight of me, but to rid
him of his fear I said as I came in, ‘Whoever you are, sir, do not
fear anything: a king, and the son of a king, as I am, is not
capable of doing you any harm. On the contrary, it is probable
that your good destiny has brought me hither to deliver you out
of this tomb, where it seems they have buried you alive, for reasons
unknown to me. But what makes me wonder is that you have
suffered yourself to be buried in this place without any resistance.’

The young man recovered himself at these words, and begged
me, with a smiling countenance, to sit down by him. ‘ Prince,’ he
said, ‘I will tell you something so extraordinary that it cannot
but surprise you.

‘My father is a merchant jeweller, who, through skill in his
135 om The History

calling, has acquired great wealth. He has many slaves, and also
deputies, whom he employs to go as supercargoes to sea with his
own ships, to maintain the connection he has at several courts,
which he furnishes with such precious stones as they want.

‘He had been married a long while, without children, when he
understood by a dream that he would have a son, though his
life would be but short, at which he was very much concerned
when he awoke. But when I was born there was great joy in
the family.

‘My father, who had observed the very moment of my birth,
consulted astrologers about my nativity. They told him: “Your
son shall live very happily till the age of fifteen, when he will be
in danger of losing his life, and hardly be able to escape, but if
his good destiny should preserve him beyond that time, he will
live to grow very old. It will be,” said they, “when the statue
of brass, that stands upon the top of the mountain of adamant, is
thrown down into the sea by Prince Agib, son of King Cassib,
and, as the stars prognosticate, your son will be killed fifty days
afterwards by that prince.”

‘As this part of the prediction about the statue agrees exactly
with my father’s dream, it distressed him so much, and he was
struck to the very heart. In the meantime, he took all imaginable
care of my education until this present year, which is the fifteenth
of my age, and he had notice given him yesterday that the statue
of brass had been thrown into the sea about ten days ago, by
that same prince I told you of. This news has cost him so
many tears and has alarmed him so much, that he does not look
like himself.

‘Since these predictions of the astrologers, he has sought by
all possible means to falsify my horoscope, and to preserve my
life. It is not long since he took the precaution to build me this
subterranean place to hide in, till the end of the fifty days after
of Agib ont 139

the throwing down of the statue; and therefore, since it was ten
days ago that this happened, he came hastily hither to hide me
to-day, and promised at the end of forty days to come again and
fetch me out. For my own part I am in good hope, for I cannot
believe that prince Agib will come to look for me in a place
underground, in the midst of a desert island.’

While the jewellers son was telling me this story, I laughed
in myself at those astrologers who had foretold that I should take
away his life. I thought myself so far from being likely to verify
what they said that he had scarcely done speaking when I told
him, with great joy, ‘Dear sir, put your trust in the goodness of
God, and fear nothing. I am glad that after my shipwreck I came
so fortunately hither to defend you against all that would attempt
your death. I will not leave you till the forty days of which
the foolish astrologers have made you apprehensive are ended; and
in the meanwhile I will do you all the service that lies in my power.’

This encouraged the jewellers son, and inspired him with
confidence in me. I took care not to tell him I was the very
Agib whom he dreaded, lest I should put him into a fright, and
took as much care not to give him any cause to suspect it. We
passed the time in talking till night came on. I found the
young lad of ready wit, and shared in his provisions, of which he
had enough to have lasted beyond the forty days, even if he had
had more guests than myself. After supper we went to bed.

The next day, when we got up, I held the basin and water
for him to wash himself; I also provided dinner, and set it on
the table in due time; and after we had done, I invented a
game to amuse ourselves, not only for that day but for those
that followed. I prepared supper as I had prepared dinner.
We had time enough to contract a friendship. I found the boy
loved me; and for my part, I had so great a respect for him
that I often said to myself, ‘Those astrologers who predicted
140 Oh The History

to his father that his son should die by my hand were impos-
tors; for it is not possible that I could commit so base an
action. In short, we spent thirty-nine days in the pleasantest
manner that could be in a place like that underground.

The fortieth day appeared; and in the morning, when the
young man awoke, he said to me, with a joy that he could
not restrain, ‘Prince, this is the fortieth day, and I am _ not
dead, thanks to God and your good company. My father will not
fail to be here anon, and shall furnish you with all that is
necessary for your return to your kingdom. But in the
meantime, said he, ‘I beg you to get ready some water very
warm that I may wash my whole body in that portable bath,
and change my clothes to receive my father.’

I set the water on the fire, and when it was hot, put it
into the bath; the youth got in, and I myself washed and
rubbed him. Then he laid himself down in his bed, and I
covered him with his bedclothes. After he had slept awhile, he
awoke, and said, ‘Dear Prince, pray do me the favour to fetch
me a melon and some sugar, that I may eat some, and be
refreshed.’

Out of several melons that remained I took the best, and
laid it on a plate; and because I could not find a knife to
cut it with, I asked the young man if he knew where there
was one. ‘There is one, said he, ‘upon this cornice over my
head.’ I made so much haste to reach it, that while I had
it in my hand, my foot became entangled in the bedclothes, and
I fell most unhappily upon the young man, and the knife ran
into his heart in a minute.

At this I cried out most hideously; I beat my head, my
face, and breast; I tore my clothes; I threw myself on the
ground with unspeakable sorrow and grief. ‘Alas!’ I cried, ‘there
were only some hours wanting to have put him out of that
of Agib me IAT

danger from which he sought sanctuary here; and now that I
myself thought the danger past, I have become his murderer,
and verified the prediction. But, O Lord!’ said I, lifting up
my face and hands to heaven, ‘I entreat thy pardon, and if I
be guilty of his death, let me not live any longer.’

After this misfortune, I would have embraced death without
any reluctance. But what we wish for ourselves, whether good
or bad, will not always happen. Nevertheless, considering that
all my tears and sorrow would not bring the young man _ to
life again, and the forty days being ended, I might be surprised
by his father, I quitted the subterranean dwelling, laid down the
great stone upon the entry of it, and covered it with earth.

I had scarcely done when, casting my eyes upon the sea
towards the main land, [ perceived the vessel coming to fetch
the young man home. I began then to consider what I had
better do. [ said to myself, ‘If I am seen by the old man, he will
certainly lay hold of me, and perhaps cause me to be massacred by
his slaves, when he has seen that his son is killed: all that I can
allege to justify myself will not persuade him of my innocence.
It is better for me to withdraw, since it is in my power, than to
expose myself to his resentment.’

There happened to be near the subterranean habitation a large
tree with thick leaves, which I thought fit to hide in. I got up into
it, and was no sooner settled in a place where I could not be seen
than I saw the vessel come to the same place as before.

The old man and his slaves landed immediately, and advanced
towards the subterranean dwelling, with a countenance that showed
some hope; but when they saw that the earth had been newly
removed, they changed colour, particularly the old man. They lifted
up the stone and went down; they called the young man by his
name, but as he did not answer, their fears increased. They went
down to seek him, and at length found him lying upon the bed
142 The History

with the knife in his heart, for I had not power to draw it out. At
this sight they cried out lamentably, which increased my sorrow ;
and the old man fell down in a swoon. To give him air the slaves
brought him up in their arms, and laid him at the foot of the tree
where I was; but notwithstanding all the pains they took to revive
him, the unfortunate father continued insensible a long while, and
made them oftener than once despair of his life; but at last he came
to himself. Then the slaves brought up his son’s corpse, dressed in
his best apparel; they made a grave, and put him into it. The old
man, supported by two slaves, and his face wet with tears, threw the
first earth upon him, after which the slaves filled up the grave.

This being done, all the furniture was brought up from under-
ground, and, with the remaining provisions, put on board the vessel.
The old man, overcome with sorrow, and not being to stand, was
laid upon a sort of litter, and carried to the ship, which stood out
to sea, and in a short time was out of sight.

After the old man and his slaves had gone in the vessel, I was
left alone upon the island. I slept that night in the subterranean
dwelling, which they had shut up; and when the daylight came I
walked round the island, and stopped in various places to rest.

I led this wearisome life for a whole month; after which I
perceived the sea to have greatly fallen, the island to be much
larger, and the mainland to be drawing near me. At last the
water sank so low that there was but a small stream between me
and the mainland. I crossed it, and the water did not come
above the middle of my leg. I walked so long upon the slime
and sand that I was very weary; at last I got upon firm ground,
and, when at a good distance from the sea, I saw in the distance
before me something like a great fire, which gave me comfort.
‘For, I said to myself, ‘I shall find somebody or other, it not
being possible that this fire should kindle of itself? But when I
came nearer I found my error, and saw that what I had taken
of Agib ~ ss 143

for a fire was a castle of red copper, which the beams of the sun
made to look, at a distance, as if it had been in flames. _

I stopped near the castle, and sat down to admire its structure,
and to rest awhile. J had not-taken such a full view of this
magnificent building as it deserved when I saw ten handsome
young men coming along, as if they had been taking a walk.











But what most surprised me was that they were all blind of the
right eye. They accompanied an old man, who was very tall,
and of a venerable aspect.

I could not but wonder at the sight of so many half-blind
men all together, and every one blind of the same eye. As I was
thinking they came up to me, and seemed very glad to see me.
After the first compliments, they inquired what had brought me

L
144 oR 1 he History

thither. I told them my story would be somewhat tedious, but
if they would take the trouble to sit down, I would satisfy their
request. They did so, and I related to them all that had
happened since I left my kingdom, which filled them with
astonishment.

After I had ended, the young gentlemen begged me to go
with them into the castle. I accepted the offer, and we passed
through a great many halls, antechambers, and bedchambers, very
well furnished, and came at last into a spacious hall, where there
were ten small blue sofas set round, separate from one another,
upon which they sat by day, and slept by night. In the middle
of this circle stood an eleventh sofa, not so high as the rest, but
of the same colour, upon which the old man before-mentioned sat
down, and the young gentlemen made use of the other ten; but
as each sofa could only contain one man, one of the young men
said to me, ‘Comrade, sit down upon that carpet in the middle of
the room, and do not inquire into anything that concerns us, nor
the reason why we are all blind of the right eye; be content with
what you see, and let not your curiosity go any further.’

The old man, having sat a little while, rose up and went out;
but he returned in a minute or two, brought in supper to the
ten gentlemen, distributed to each man his portion by himself,
and likewise brought me mine, which I ate by myself, as the rest
did; and when supper was almost ended he presented to each of
us a cup of wine.

They thought my story so extraordinary that they made me
repeat it after supper, and it furnished conversation for a good part
of the night. One of the gentlemen, observing that it was late,
said to the old man, ‘You see it is time to go to bed, and you
do not bring us that with which we may do our duty” At these
words the old man arose and went to a cupboard, from whence
he brought out upon his head ten basins, one after another, all
of Agib HE 145

covered with blue stuff; he set one before every gentleman, together
with a light. .

They uncovered their basins, in which there were ashes, coal-
dust, and lamp-black; they mixed all together, and rubbed and
bedaubed their faces with it in such a manner that they looked
very frightful. After having thus blackened themselves, they fell
a-weeping and lamenting, beating their heads and breasts, and crying
continually, ‘This is the fruit of our idleness and’ wickedness.’

They continued thus almost the whole night, and when they
left off the old man brought them water, with which they washed
their faces and hands; they changed all their clothes, which were
spoiled, and put on others; so that they did not look in the least
as if they had been doing so strange an action.

It may be imagined how uneasy I was all the while; I wished
a thousand times to break the silence which those young gentlemen
had imposed upon me, and to ask questions; nor was it possible
for me to sleep that night. -

After we got up the next day we went out for a walk, and
then I told them, ‘Gentlemen, I declare to you that I must renounce
that law which you prescribed to me last night, for I cannot
observe it. You are men of sense, and do not lack brains; you
have convinced me of this; yet I have seen you do such actions
as none but madmen could be capable of. Whatever misfortune
may befall me, I cannot forbear to ask why you bedaubed: your
faces with black. How is it that each of you has but one eye?
Some singular thing must certainly be the cause of it; therefore
I implore you to satisfy my curiosity’ To this they only answered
that it was no business of mine to ask such questions, and that I
should do well to hold my peace.

We passed that day in conversation on indifferent subjects ;
and when night was come and every man had finished his supper,
the old man brought in the blue basins, and the young ‘gentlemen

L 2
146, pipe!)

bedaubed their faces, wept and beat themselves, crying, ‘This is
the fruit of our idleness and wickedness,’ as before, and continued
the.same actions the following night. At last, not being able to
resist my curiosity, I earnestly prayed them to satisfy me, or to
show me how to return to my own kingdom ; for it was impossible
for me to keep them company any longer, and to see every night
such an odd spectacle, without being permitted to know the reason.
One of the gentlemen answered in behalf of the rest, ‘Do not
wonder at our conduct in regard to yourself, and that hitherto we
have not granted your request. It is out of mere kindness, to
save you from the pain of being reduced to the same condition.
If you have a mind to try our unfortunate fate, you need but
speak, and we will give you the satisfaction you desire. I told
them I was resolved on it, let what would be the consequence. ‘Once
more, said the same gentleman, ‘we advise you to restrain your
curiosity ; it will cost you the loss of your right eye.’

‘No matter, said I; ‘I declare to you, that if such a misfortune
does befall me, I will impute it not to you, but to myself.’

He further represented to me that when I had lost an eye, I must
not hope to stay with them, if I were so minded, because their num-
ber was complete, and no addition could be made to it. I told them
that it would be a great satisfaction to me never to part from such
pleasant gentlemen, but if necessary I was ready to submit ; and, let
it cost me what it would, I begged them to grant my request.

The ten gentlemen, perceiving that I was so fixed in my resolu-
lution, took a sheep and killed it, and after they had taken off the
skin, presented me with a knife, saying it would be useful to me
on a certain occasion, which they would tell me of presently. ‘We
must sew you into this skin,’ said they, ‘and then leave you ;. upon
which a fowl of a monstrous size, called a roc, will appear in the air,
and taking you to be a sheep, will come down upon you, and carry
you up to the very sky. But let not that frighten you ; he will come
of Agib m 147

down again, and lay you on the top of a mountain. When you find
yourself upon the ground, cut the skin with the knife, and throw it
off. As soon as the roc sees you, he will fly away in fear, and leave
you at liberty: do not stay, but walk on till you come to a pro-
digiously large castle, covered with plates of gold, large emeralds,
and other precious stones. Go up to the gate, which always stands
open, and walk in. We were in the castle as long as we have been
here ; we will tell you nothing of what we saw, or what befell us
there; you will learn it yourself; all that we can inform you is that
it has cost each of us his right eye, and the penance which you have
been witness to is what we are obliged to do because we have been
there. The history of each of us is so full of extraordinary adven-
tures that a large volume would not contain them. But we must
explain ourselves no further.’ ;

When the gentleman had ended, I wrapt myself in the sheep’s
skin, and held fast the knife which was given me; and after the
young gentleman had taken the trouble to sew the skin about
me, they retired into the hall, and left me on the spot.. The roc
they spoke of was not long in coming; -he fell upon me, took
me in his talons like a sheep, and carried me up to the top of
the mountain.

When I found myself upon the ground, I made use of the knife,
cut the skin, and threw it off; the roc at the sight of me flew away.
This roc is a white bird, of a monstrous size; his strength is so
great that he can lift up elephants from the plains, and carry them
to the tops of the mountains, where he feeds upon them.

Being impatient till I reached the castle, I lost no time, but made
so much haste that I got thither in half a day’s journey ; and I must
say that I found it surpass the description they had given me.

The gate being open, I entered into a court which was square,
and so large that there was round it ninety-nine gates of wood of
sanders and aloes, with one of gold, without reckoning those of
ie) Goilaeadenl)

several magnificent staircases that led to the apartments above,
besides many more which I could not see. The hundred doors I
spoke of opened into gardens or store-houses full of riches, or into
places which contained things wonderful to see.

I saw a door standing open just before me, through which I
entered into a large hall, where I found forty young ladies of such
perfect beauty that imagination could not surpass it; they were all
most sumptuously apparelled. As soon as they saw me, they rose
up, and said, with demonstrations of joy, ‘Noble sir, you are very
welcome.’ Then one spoke to me in the name of the rest and
said: ‘We have been in expectation a long while of such a gentleman
as you; your face assures us that you are master of all the good
qualities we can wish for; and we hope you will not find our
company disagreeable or unworthy of yours.’

They forced me, notwithstanding all the opposition I could make,
to take a seat that was higher than their own, and though I signified
that I was uncomfortable, ‘That is your place, said they ; ‘you are
at present our lord, master, and judge, and we are your slaves, ready
to obey your commands.’

Nothing in the world so much astonished me as the passionate
eagerness of those fair ladies to do me all possible service. One
brought me hot water to wash my feet, a second poured sweet-
scented water on my hands; others brought me all sorts of neces-
saries, and change of apparel; others brought in a magnificent
meal; and the rest came with glasses in their hands to pour out
delicious wines, all in good order, and in the most charming manner
possible. I ate and drank; after which the ladies placed themselves
round me, and desired an account of my travels. I gave them a full
history of my adventures, which lasted till night came on.

_ When I had made an end of my story, some of the forty ladies
stayed to keep me company, whilst the rest, seeing that it was
dark, rose up to fetch tapers, They brought a prodigious quantity,
of Agib Be 149

which made a wonderful light as if it had been day, and they were
so well arranged that nothing could be more beautiful.

Other ladies covered a table with dry fruits, sweetmeats, and
everything suitable. Some of the ladies came in with musical in-
struments, and formed a most charming concert. The others
began a sort of ball, and danced two and two, one after another,
with wonderful grace.

It was past midnight ere all this ended. At length one of the
ladies said to me, ‘You are doubtless wearied by the journey you
have taken to-day; it is time for you to go to rest; your lodging
is prepared.’

I was scarcely dressed the next morning when the ladies
came in, all in different dresses from those they had on the day
before ; they bade me good-morrow, and inquired after my health.
I continued a whole year among those forty ladies. When the
year was ended I was strangely surprised that, instead of appearing
with their usual cheerfulness, they entered one morning all in tears.
They embraced me with great tenderness one after another, saying,
‘Farewell, dear prince, farewell, for we must leave you.’ Their
tears affected me; I prayed them to tell me the reason of their
grief, and of the separation they spoke of. ‘Fair ladies, let me know,’
said I, ‘if it be in my power to comfort you, or if my assistance
can be in any way useful to you.’ Instead of returning a direct
answer, ‘Ah,’ said they, ‘that we had never seen or known you!
Several gentlemen have honoured us with their company before ;
but never one of them had that comeliness, that sweetness, that
pleasantness of temper, and. that merit which you possess; we
know not how to live without you.’ After they spoke these words
they began to weep bitterly. ‘My dear ladies, said I, ‘be so
kind as not to keep me in suspense any longer; tell me the
‘cause of your sorrow.’ ;

‘Alas, said they, ‘what but the necessity of parting from
150 XK The History

you could be capable of grieving us? It may happen that we
shall never see you again; but if you are so minded, and possess
sufficient self-control, it is not impossible for us to meet.’

‘Ladies, said I, ‘I understand not your meaning; pray explain
yourselves more clearly,’

‘Then, said one of them, ‘we must tell you that we are all
princesses, daughters of kings; we live here together, as you have
seen. But at the end of every year we are obliged to be absent
forty days upon indispensable duties, which we are not permitted to
reveal, and afterwards we return again to this castle. Yesterday was
the last day of the year, and we must leave you this day, which
is the cause of our grief. Before we depart we will leave you the
keys of everything, especially those belonging to the hundred
doors, where you will find enough to satisfy your curiosity, and
to sweeten your solitude during our absence; but for your own
welfare we recommend you to forbear opening the golden door,
for if you do we shall never see you again, and the fear of this
increases our grief. We hope, nevertheless, that you will follow
the advice we give you, as you value your own peace and the
happiness of your life; therefore take heed that you do not give
way to indiscreet curiosity, for you will do yourself considerable
mischief. We implore you not to commit this fault, but let us
have the satisfaction of finding you here again after forty days. We
would willingly carry the key of the golden door away with us,
but it would be an affront to a prince like you to question your
discretion and modesty,’

This conversation with the fair princesses grieved me extremely.
I omitted not to tell them how much their absence would trouble
me. I thanked them for their good advice, and assured them
that I would follow it, and willingly do what was much more
difficult in order to secure the happiness of passing the rest of
my days with ladies of such rare qualifications. We took leave
of Agib | me Sl

of one another with much tenderness, and, after I had embraced
them all, they departed, and I was left alone in the castle.

Their agreeable company, the good cheer, the music and other
pleasures had so much occupied me during the whole year that
I had neither time nor the least desire to see the wonderful things
contained in this enchanted palace. I did not so much as take
notice of a thousand rare objects that were every day in my sight;
for I was so entranced with the charming beauty of the ladies,
and took so much pleasure in seeing them, that their departure
afflicted me very much, and though their absence was to last only
forty days, it seemed to me an age to live without them.

I determined not to forget the important advice they had given
me not to open the golden door, but as I was permitted to satisfy
my curiosity in everything else, I took the first of the keys of the
other doors, which were hung in good order.

I opened the first door, and came into an orchard, which, I
believe, the universe could not equal. I could not imagine anything
that could surpass it, but that which our religion promises us after
death; the symmetry, the neatness, the admirable order of the
trees, the abundance and diversity of a thousand unknown fruits,
their freshness and beauty, ravished my sight.

This delicious orchard was watered in a very particular manner ;
there were channels artificially dug which carried water in abundance
to the roots of such trees as wanted it for their leaves and flowers.
Other channels carried it to those that had their fruit in bud;
some carried it in lesser quantities to those whose fruits were
swelling, and others only so much as was just requisite to water
those which had their fruit come to perfection. They far exceeded
the ordinary fruits of our gardens in size. Lastly, those channels
that watered the trees whose fruit was ripe had no more moisture
in them than just enough to preserve them from withering.

I could never have wearied of looking at and admiring so sweet
152 The History

i.



a place; and I should never have left it, had I not formed a great
idea of the other things which I had not seen. I went out at last
with my mind filled with these wonders: I shut that door, and
opened the next.

Instead of an orchard I found a flower-garden, which was no
less extraordinary of its kind. It contained a spacious plot, not
watered so profusely as the former, but with greater nicety, furnishing
no more water than just what each flower required. The roses,
jessamines, violets, daffodils, hyacinths, anemones, tulips, crowsfoots,
pinks, lilies, and an infinite number of flowers which do not grow in
other places except at certain times, were there flourishing all at
once, and nothing could be more delicious than the fragrant scent
of this garden.

I opened the third door, where I found a large aviary, paved
with marble of several fine uncommon colours. The cage was
made of sandal-wood and wood of aloes. It contained a vast
number of nightingales, goldfinches, canary-birds, larks, and other
rare singing-birds, which I never heard of; and the vessels that held
their seed and water were of the most precious jasper or agate.

This aviary was so exceedingly neat that, considering its extent,
one would think there must be not less than a hundred persons to
keep it so clean; but all this while not one soul had appeared, either
here or in the gardens where I had been; and yet I could not
perceive a weed, or any superfluous thing there. The sun went down,
and I retired, charmed with the chirping notes of the multitude of
birds, who then began to perch upon such places as suited them to
roost on during the night. I went to my chamber, resolving to open
all the rest of the doors the days following, excepting the golden one.

I failed not to open the fourth door next day, and, if what I
had seen before was capable of surprising me, that which I saw
then put me into a perfect ecstacy. I went into a large court
surroundgd with buildings of an admirable structure, the description
of which I will pass by not to be tedious.
of Agib me 153

This building had forty doors, all open, and each of them was
the entrance into a treasury, which would purchase the largest
kingdoms. The first contained heaps of pearls. In the second
treasury there were diamonds, carbuncles, and rubies; in the third,
emeralds; in the fourth, ingots of gold; in the fifth, money; in the
sixth, ingots of silver; in the two following there was also money.
The rest contained amethysts, chrysolites, topazes, opals, turquoises,
with other stones unknown to us, without mentioning agate, jasper,
cornelian and coral, of which there was a storehouse filled, not only
with branches but whole trees.

Transported with amazement and admiration, I cried out to
myself, after having seen all these riches, ‘If all the treasures of the
kings of the universe were gathered together in one place, they
could not come near this: what good fortune have I to possess all
this wealth, with so many admirable princesses !’

I need not recount the particulars of all the other rare and
precious things I saw the following days. I shall only say that
thirty-nine days afforded me but just so much time as was necessary
to open ninety-nine doors, and to admire all that presented itself
to my view; so that there was only the hundredth door left, the
opening of which was forbidden to me.

I had come to the fortieth day after the departure of those
charming princesses, and had I but retained so much power over
myself as I ought to have had, I should have been this day the
happiest of all mankind, whereas now I am the most unfortunate.
They were to return next day, and the pleasure of seeing them again
ought to have restrained my curiosity: but through my weakness,
which I shall ever repent, I yielded to the temptations of the Evil
Spirit, who gave me no rest till I had involved myself in the mis-
fortunes that I have since suffered.

I opened that fatal door, which I had promised not to meddle
with, and had not moved my foot to go in when a smell that was
154 _The History

pleasant enough, but contrary to my constitution, made me faint
away. Nevertheless I came to myself again, and instead of taking
notice of this warning to shut the door, and forbear to satisfy my
curiosity, I went in after I had stood some time in the air, to carry
off the scent, which did not upset me any more. I found a large
place, well vaulted; the pavement was strewed over with saffron ;
several candlesticks of massy gold, with lighted tapers that smelled
of aloes and ambergris, lighted the place; and this light was
augmented by lamps of gold and silver, that burnt with oil made
of sweet-scented materials.

Among a great many objects that arrested my attention was a
black horse, of the handsomest and best form that ever was seen. 1
went nearer, the better to observe him, and found that he had a
saddle and bridie of massive gold, curiously wrought. One side of
his trough was filled with clean barley and sesame, and the other with
rose-water: I took him by the bridle, and led him forth to look
at him by a better light. I got on his back, and tried to make
him move; but as he did not stir I whipped him with a switch I had
taken up in his magnificent stable,and he had no sooner felt the
stroke than he began to neigh with a horrible noise, and extending
his wings, which I had not seen before, he flew up with me into the
air, quite out of sight. I thought of nothing then but how to sit
fast; and considering the fear that had seized upon me, I sat
very well. He afterwards flew down again towards the earth,
and lighting upon the terrace of a castle, without giving me any
time to dismount, he shook me out of the saddle with such force
that he threw me backwards, and with the end of his tail knocked
out my eye.

Then I began to remember the predictions of the ten young
gentlemen. The horse flew out: of sight. I got up very much
troubled at the misfortune I had brought upon myself; I walked
upon the terrace, covering my eye with one of my hands, for it
pained me exceedingly, and then came down and entered into
a hall, which I knew immediately by the ten sofas in a circle,
and the eleventh in the middle, lower than the rest, to be in the
same castle from whence I had been taken away by the roc.

The ten half-blind gentlemen were not in the hall when I
came in, but came soon after with the old man. They were not
at all surprised to see me again, nor at the loss of my eye; but
said, ‘We are sorry that we cannot congratulate you upon your
return, as we could have desired: but we are not the cause of
your misfortune. ‘I should be in the wrong to accuse you,’ said
I; ‘for I have brought it upon myself, and I can charge the fault
upon no other person. ‘If it is any consolation to the unfortunate,’
said they, ‘to have companions, this example may afford us a
subject of rejoicing. All that has happened to you, we have
also undergone; we tasted all sorts of pleasure, during a whole
year; and we should have continued to enjoy the same happiness
had we not opened the golden door when the princesses were
absent. You have been no wiser than we were, and have
likewise had the same punishment. We would gladly receive
you among us, to perform such penance as we do, though we
know not how long it may continue: but we have already
declared the reasons that hinder us; therefore depart from hence
and begone.’

They told me the way I was to travel, and I left them, and
returned to my kingdom, where I became a hermit.
156 & The Story of the Grecian King



THE STORY OF THE GRECIAN KING

AND THE PHYSICIAN DOUBAN.

HERE was in the country of Zouman
in Persia, a king, whose subjects were
originally Greeks. This king was
covered with leprosy, and his physi-
cians in vain endeavoured to cure
him. When they were at their wits’
end what to prescribe for him, a very
able physician, called Douban, arrived
at his court.

This physician had learned his



science in Greek, Persian, Turkish,
Arabic, Latin, Syriac, and- Hebrew. books ;- and, besides that, he
was an expert philosopher, and fully understood the good and bad
qualities of all sorts of plants and drugs. As soon as he was
informed of the king’s distemper, and understood that his physicians
had given him over, he clad himself in the best robes he could
procure, and found means to present himself before the king.
‘Sir, said he, ‘I know that all your majesty’s physicians have
not been able to cure you of the leprosy, but if you will do me
the honour to accépt-my ‘services, I will engage to cure you with-
out potions or external applications.’
The king listened to what he said, and answered, ‘If you are


—

and the Physician Douban 3 9 157

able to perform what you promise, I will enrich you and your
posterity, and, besides the presents I will make you, you shall be
my chief favourite. Do you assure me, then, that you will cure
me of my leprosy, without making me take any potion, or applying
any external medicine ?’

‘Yes, sir, replied the physician, ‘I promise success, through
God’s assistance, and to-morrow I will make trial of it,’

The physician returned to his quarters, and made a mallet,
hollow within, and at the handle he put in his drugs. He made
also a ball in such a manner as suited his purpose, with which,
next morning, he presented himself before the king, and, falling
down at his feet, kissed the ground. :

The physician Douban then rose up, and, after a profound
reverence, said to the king that he judged it meet for his majesty
to take horse, and go to the place where he was wont to play at
polo. The king did so, and when he arrived there, the physician
came to him with the mallet, and said to him, ‘Sir, exercise yourself
with this mallet, and strike the ball with it until you find your
hands and your body in a sweat. When the medicine I have put
up in the handle of the mallet is heated with your hand it will
penetrate your whole body, and as soon as you perspire you may
leave off the exercise, for then the medicine will have had its effect.
As soon as you return to your palace, go into the bath, and cause
yourself to be well washed and rubbed; then go to bed, and when
you rise to-morrow you will find yourself cured.’

The king took the mallet and struck the ball, which was returned
by the officers that played with him. He struck it again, and
played so long that his hand and his whole body were in a sweat,
and. then the medicine shut up in the handle of the mallet had its
operation, as the physician said. At this the king left off playing,
returned to his palace, entered the bath, and observed very exactly
what his physician had prescribed him.


158 &h. The Story of the Grecian King

He was very well after it, and next morning, when he arose, he
perceived, with equal wonder and joy, that his leprosy was cured, and
his body as clean as if he had never been attacked by that disease.
As soon as he was dressed he came into-the hall of audience, where
he ascended his throne, and showed himself to his courtiers, who,
eager to know the success of the new medicine, came thither
betimes, and, when they saw the king perfectly cured, all expressed
great joy. The physician Douban entered the hall, and bowed
himself before the throne, with his face to the ground. The
king, perceiving him, called him, made him sit down by his side,
showed him to the assembly, and made him eat alone with him
at his table.

Towards night, when he was about to dismiss the company, he
caused the physician to be clad in a long, rich robe, like those
which his favourites usually wore in his presence, and ordered him
two thousand sequins. The next day and the day following he
continued his favour towards him; in short, the prince, thinking
that he could never sufficiently acknowledge his obligations to
the able physician, bestowed every day new favours upon him.

But this king had a grand vizier, who was avaricious, envious,
and naturally capable of all sorts of mischief. He could not see
without envy the presents that were given to the physician, whose
other merits had already begun to make him jealous, and therefore
he resolved to lessen him in the king’s esteem. To effect this he
went to the king, and told him in private that he had some advice to
give him which was of the greatest concern. The king having
asked what it was, ‘Sir, said he, ‘it is very dangerous for a monarch
to put confidence in a man whose fidelity he has never tried.
Though you heap favours upon the physician Douban, your majesty
does not know but that he may be a traitor, and have come to this
‘court on purpose to kill you.’

‘From whom have you heard this, answered the king, ‘that you
and the Physician Douban 9 150



dare to tell it to me? Consider to whom you speak, and that you
are suggesting a thing which I shall not easily believe.

‘Sir, replied the vizier, ‘I am very well informed of what I
have had the honour to represent to your majesty; therefore do
not let your dangerous confidence grow to a further height. If
your majesty be asleep be pleased to wake, for I once more repeat
that the physician Douban did not leave the heart of Greece, his
native country, nor come here co settle himself at your court, except
to execute the horrible design which I have just now hinted to you.’

‘No, no, vizier,’ replied the king, ‘I am certain that this man,
whom you treat as a villain and a traitor, is one of the best and
most virtuous men in the world, and there is no man I love so much.
You know by what medicine, or rather by what miracle, he cured
me of my leprosy. If he had a design upon my life why did he
save me? He needed only have left me to my disease. I could
not have escaped it, my life was already half gone. Forbear, then,
to fill me with unjust suspicions. Instead of listening to you, I
tell you that from this day forward I will give that great man a
pension of a thousand sequins per month for life. Nay, though I
were to share with him all my riches and dominions, I should never
pay him enough for what he has done for me. I perceive it to be
his worth which raises your envy; but do not think that I will be
unjustly possessed with prejudice against him.’

‘I am very well assured, said the vizier, ‘that he is a spy ‘sent
by your enemies to attempt your majesty’s life. He has cured
you, you will say, but, alas! who can assure you of that? He has,
perhaps, cured you only in appearance, and not radically. Who
knows but that the medicine he has given you may, in time, have
pernicious effects?’

The Grecian king, who had by nature very little sense, was not
able to see through the wicked design of his vizier, nor had he
firmness enough to persist in his first opinion. This conversation

M
160 ws The Story of the Grecian King



staggered him. ‘ Vizier,’ said he, ‘thou art in the right. He may be
come on purpose to take away my life, which he could easily do by
the very smell of some of his drugs. We must consider what is
proper for us to do in this case.’

When the vizier found the king in such a mood as he wished,
‘Sir,’ said he, ‘the surest and speediest method you can take to
secure your life is to send immediately for the physician Douban,
and order his head to be cut off as soon as he comes.’

‘In truth, said the king, ‘I believe that zs the way we must take
to put an end to his design.” When he had spoken thus, he called
for one of his officers, and ordered him to go for the physician,
who, knowing nothing, came to the palace in haste.

‘Do you know,’ said the king, when he saw him, ‘why I sent
for you?’

‘No, sir, answered he, ‘I wait till your majesty be pleased to
inform me.’

‘I sent for you, replied the king, ‘to rid myself of you by taking
your life.’

No man can express the surprise of the physician when he
heard the sentence of death pronounced against him. ‘Sir, said
he, ‘why would your majesty take my life? What crime have
I committed?’

‘I am informed on good authority, replied the king, ‘that you
came to my court only to attempt my life, but to prevent you I
will be sure of yours. Give the blow, said he, to the executioner,
who was present, ‘and deliver me from a perfidious wretch, who
came hither on purpose to assassinate me.’

When the physician heard this cruel order, he readily judged
that the honours and presents he had received from the king had
procured him enemies, and that the weak monarch had _ been
imposed on. He repented that he had cured him of his leprosy;
but it was now too late. ‘Is it thus’ replied the physician, ‘that
and the Physician Douban we 6161



you reward me for curing you? The king would not hearken
to him, but a second time ordered the executioner to strike the
fatal blow. The physician then had recourse to his prayers:
‘Alas! sir,’ cried he, ‘prolong my days, and God will prolong
yours; do not put me to death, lest God treat you in the same
manner.’

The Grecian king, instead of having regard to the prayers of
the physician, cruelly replied, ‘No no; I must of necessity cut
you off, otherwise you may take my life away with as much art
as you cured me.’ The physician melted into tears, and bewailed
himself for being so ill rewarded by the king, but prepared for
death. The executioner bound up his eyes, tied his hands, and
was going to draw his scimitar.

Then the courtiers who were present; being moved with
compassion, begged the king to pardon him, assuring his majesty
that he was not guilty of the crime laid to his charge, and
that they would answer for his innocence; but the king was
inflexible, and answered them so as they dared not say any
more on the matter.

The physician, being on his knees, his eyes bound, and ready
to receive the fatal blow, addressed himself once more to the
king: ‘Sir,’ said he,’ ‘since your majesty will not revoke the
sentence of death, I beg, at least, that you would give me leave
to return to my house, to give orders about my burial, to bid
farewell to my family, to give alms, and-to bequeath my books
to those who are capable of making good use of them. I have
one which I would particularly present to your majesty: it is
a very precious book, and worthy to be laid up very carefully in
your treasury. ‘Well, replied the king, ‘why is that book so
precious?’ ‘Sir? said the physician, ‘because it contains an
infinite number of curious things; of which the chief is that
when you have cut off my head, if your majesty will take the

M 2


162 gh. The Story of the Grecian King

trouble to open the book at the sixth leaf, and read the third
line of the left page, my head will answer all the questions you
ask it’? The king, being curious to see such a wonderful thing,
deferred his death till the next day, and: sent him home under a
strong guard.

The physician put his affairs in order; and the report having
spread that an unheard of miracle was to happen after his death,
the viziers, emirs, officers of the guard, and, in a word, the whole
court, repaired next day to the hall of audience, that they
might witness it.

The physician Douban was soon brought in, and advanced
to the foot of the throne, with a great book in his hand: then
he called for a basin, upon which he laid the cover that the
book was wrapped in, and presented the book to the king.
‘Sir’ said he, ‘take that book, if you please. As soon as my
head is cut off, order that it be put into the basin upon the
cover of the book; as soon as it is put there, the bleeding
will stop: then open the book, and my head will answer your
questions. But sir, said he, ‘permit me once more to implore
your majesty’s clemency; for God’s sake grant my request, I
protest to you that I am innocent.’ ‘Your prayers, answered the
king, ‘are in vain; and, were it for nothing but to hear your
head speak after your death, it is my will that you should die.’
As he said this, he took the book out of the physician’s hand,
and ,ordered the executioner to do his duty.

The head was so dexterously cut off that it fell into the basin,
and was no sooner laid upon the cover of the book than the
bleeding stopped. Then, to the great surprise of the king and all
the spectators, it opened its eyes, and said, ‘Sir, will: your majesty
be pleased to open the book?’ The king opened it, and finding
that one leaf was as it were glued to -another, he put his finger to
his mouth that he might turn it with the more ease. He did so



and the Physician Douban Sz 163



till he came to the sixth leaf, and finding no writing in the place
where he was bidden to look for it, ‘Physician, said he to the head,
‘there is nothing written.’

‘Turn over some more leaves, replied the head.. The king
continued to turn over, always putting his finger to his mouth,
until the poison, with which each leaf was imbrued, came to have
its effect; all of a sudden he was taken with an extraordinary
fit, his eyesight failed, and he fell down at the foot of the throne
in violent convulsions.

When the physician Douban, or rather his head, saw that the
poison had taken effect and that the king had but a few moments
to live, ‘Tyrant, it cried, ‘now you see how princes are treated
who, abusing their authority, cut off innocent men. Soon or late
God punishes their injustice and cruelty.’ Scarcely had the head
spoken these words when the king fell down dead, and the head
itself lost what life it had.


164 & _ The Story of Aladdin ;



THE STORY OF ALADDIN;

OR, THE WONDERFUL LAMP.

PART I.

“SN THE CAPITAL of one of the large and rich
provinces of the kingdom of China there lived



sy

a tailor, whose name was Mustapha, so poor,
that he could hardly, by his daily labour, main-
tain himself and his family, which consisted of
a wife and son.

His son, who was called Aladdin, had been
brought up after a very careless and idle man-
ner, and by that means had contracted many
vicious habits. He was wicked, obstinate, and
disobedient to his father and mother, who, when he grew up, could
not keep him within doors, but he would go out early in the
morning, and stay out all day, playing in the streets and public
places with little vagabonds of his own age. .

When he was old cnough to learn a trade, his father, not
being able to put him out to any other, took him into his own
shop, and showed him how to use his needle; but neither
good words nor the fear of chastisement were capable of fixing
his attention. All that his father could do to keep him at home
to mind his work was in vain; for no sooner was his back turned
or, the Wonderful Lamp we 165



than Aladdin was gone for that day. Mustapha chastised him,
but Aladdin was incorrigible; and his father, to his great grief,
was forced to abandon him to his own devices; and was so much
troubled at not being able to reclaim him, that he fell into an
illness, of which he died in a few months. .

The mother of Aladdin, finding that her son would not follow
his father’s business, shut up the shop, sold off the implements
of the trade, and with the money she got for them, and what she
could get by spinning cotton, hoped to maintain herself and her son.

Aladdin, who was now no longer restrained by the fear of
a father, and who cared so little for his mother that, whenever
she chid him, he would fly in her face, gave himself entirely
over to dissipation, and was never out of the streets from his
companions. This course he followed till he was fifteen years
old, without giving his mind to any thing whatever, or the least
reflection on what would become of him. Things being thus, as he
was one day playing, according to custom, in the street, with his
vagabond troop, a stranger passing by stood still to observe him.

This stranger was a famous magician, called the African
Magician, as he was a native of Africa, and had been but two
days come from thence.

The African magician had observed in Aladdin’s countenance
something which was absolutely necessary for the execution of
the plan he came about; he inquired artfully about his family,
who he was, and what was his disposition; and when he had
learned all he desired to know, he went up to him, and taking
him aside from his comrades, said to him, ‘Child, was not your
father called Mustapha the tailor?’

‘Yes, sir, answered Aladdin, ‘but he has been dead a long time.’

At these words the African magician threw his arms about
Aladdin’s neck, and kissed him several times with tears in his
eyes. ‘Alas! my son, cried the African magician with a sigh,


166 The Story of Aladdin ;

‘how can I forbear? I am your uncle; your good father was my
own brother. 1 have been a great many years abroad travelling,
and now that I am come home in the hope of seeing him, you
tell me he is dead. It is a great grief to me to be deprived of
the comfort I expected. But it is some relief that, so far as I can
remember him, you are so like him.” Then he asked Aladdin,
putting his hand into his purse, where his mother lived; and as
soon as Aladdin had informed him, he gave him a handful of
small money, saying ‘Go, my son, to your mother, give my love
to her, and tell her that I will come and see her to-morrow, if I
have time, that I may have the satisfaction of secing where my
good brother lived so long, and ended his days.’

As soon as the African magician left his newly-adopted nephew,
Aladdin ran to his mother, overjoyed at the money his uncle had
given him. ‘Mother,’ said he, ‘have I an uncle?’

‘No, child, replied his mother, ‘you have no uncle on your
father’s side, or mine.’

‘I have just now come, answered Aladdin, ‘from a man who
says he is my uncle on my father’s side, assuring me that he is
his brother. He cried and kissed me when | told him my father
was dead ; and to show you that what I tell you is the truth, added
he, pulling out the money, ‘see what he has given me; he charged
me to give his love to you, and to tell you, if he has any time
to-morrow, he will come and pay you a visit, that he may see
the house my father lived and died in.’

‘Indeed, child,’ replied his mother, ‘your father had a brother,
but he has been dead a long time, and I never heard of another.’

The mother and son talked no more then of the African
magician; but the next day Aladdin’s uncle found him playing
in another part of the town with other children, and embracing
him as before, put two pieces of gold into his hand, and said to
him, ‘Carry this, child, to your mother, and tell her that I will


or, the Wonderful Lamp ae 167

come and see her to-night, and bid her get us something for
supper ; but first show me the house where you live.’

After Aladdin had showed the African magician the house, he
carried the two pieces of gold to his mother, and when he had
told her of his uncle’s intention, she went out and bought provisions.
She spent the whole day in preparing the supper; and at night,
when it was ready, she said to Aladdin, ‘Perhaps your uncle knows
not how to find our house; go and see, and bring him if you
meet with him,’

Though Aladdin had showed the magician the house, he was
very ready to go, when somebody knocked at the door, which
Aladdin immediately opened; and the magician came in loaded
with wine, and all sorts of fruit, which he had brought for dessert.

After the African magician had given what he brought into
Aladdin’s hands, he saluted his mother, and desired her to show
him the place where his brother Mustapha used to sit on the sofa;
and when she had so done, he presently fell down and kissed it
several times, crying out, with tears in his eyes, ‘My poor brother!
how unhappy am I, not to have come soon enough to give you
one last embrace!’ Aladdin’s mother desired him to sit down
in the same place, but he would not. ‘No,’ said he, ‘I shall take
care how I do that; but give me leave to sit here over against it,
that if I am deprived of seeing the master of a family so dear to
me, I may at least have the pleasure of seeing the place where
he used to sit. Aladdin’s mother pressed him no farther, but left
him at liberty to sit where he pleased.

When the magician had sat down, he began to enter into
conversation with Aladdin’s mother : ‘My good sister,’ said he, ‘do
not be surprised at your never having seen me all the time you
were married to my brother Mustapha, of happy memory. I
have been forty years absent from this country, which is my native
place, as well as my late brother’s; and during that time have


168 2 ‘The Story of Aladdin ;

travelled into the Indies, Persia, Arabia, Syria, and Egypt, and
have resided in the finest towns of those countries; and afterwards
crossed over into Africa, where I made a longer stay. At last,
as it is natural for a man, how distant soever it may be, to remember
his native country, relations, and acquaintances, I was very desirous
to see mine again, and to embrace my dear brother; and finding
I had strength and courage enough te undertake so long a journey,
I immediately made the necessary preparations, and set out. I
will not tell you the time it took me, all the obstacles I met with,
what fatigues I have endured, to come hither; but nothing ever
mortified and afflicted me so much as hearing of my brother's
death, for whom I always had a brotherly love and friendship. I
observed his features in the face of my nephew, your son, and
distinguished him from among a number of children with whom he
was at play; he can tell you how I received the most melancholy
news that ever reached my ears. But it is a comfort to me to find
him again in a son who has his most remarkabie features.’

The African magician, perceiving that Aladdin’s mother began
to weep at the remembrance of her husband, changed the con-
versation, and turning towards Aladdin, asked him his name.

‘T am called Aladdin,’ said he.

‘Well, Aladdin,’ replied the magician, ‘what business do you
follow? Are you of any trade?’

At this question Aladdin hung down his head, and was not a
little abashed when his mother made answer, ‘Aladdin is an idle
fellow; his father, when alive, strove all he could to teach him
his trade, but could not succeed; and since his death, notwith-
standing all I can say to him, he does nothing but idle away
his time in the streets, as you saw him, without considering that
he is no longer a child; and if you do not make him ashamed of
it, and make him leave it off, I despair of his ever coming to any
good. He knows that his father left him no fortune, and sees
or, the Wonderful Lamp dh. 169



me endeavour to get bread by spinning cotton every day; for
my part, Iam resolved one of these days to turn him out of doors,
and let him provide for himself’

After these words, Aladdin’s mother burst into tears; and the
magician said, ‘This is not well, nephew; you must think of
helping yourself, and getting your livelihood. There are a great
many sorts of trades; consider if you have not a liking for some
of them; perhaps you did not like your father’s trade, and
would prefer another: come, do not disguise your feelings from
me; I will endeavour to help you. But finding that Aladdin
returned no answer, ‘If you have no mind,’ continued he, ‘to
learn any trade and prove an honest man, I will take a shop for
you, and furnish it with all sorts of fine stuffs and linens, and
set you to trade with them; and the money you make of them
lay out in fresh goods, and then you will live in an honourable
way. Tell me freely what you think of it: you shall always find
me ready to keep my word.’

This proposal greatly flattered Aladdin, who mortally hated
work, and had sense enough to know that such shops were very
much esteemed and frequented, and the owners honoured and
respected. He told the magician he had a greater liking for
that business than for any other, and that he should be very
much obliged to him all his life for his kindness. ‘Since this
profession is agreeable to you,’ said the African magician, ‘1 will
take you with me to-morrow, and clothe you as richly and
handsomely as the best merchants in the city, and after that we
will think of opening such a shop as J mean,’

Aladdin’s mother, who never till then could believe that the
magician was her husband’s brother, no longer doubted it after
his promises of kindness to her son. She thanked him for his
good intentions; and after having exhorted Aladdin to render
‘himself worthy of his uncle’s favour by his good behaviour, served


170 @ The Story of Aladdin ;

up supper, at which they talked of several indifferent matters;
and then the magician, who saw that the night was pretty far
advanced, took his leave of the mother and son, and retired.

He came again the next day, as he promised, and took Aladdin
with him to a great merchant, who sold all sorts of clothes for
different ages and ranks, ready made, and a variety of fine stuffs.
He asked to see some that suited Aladdin in size; and after choosing
a suit which he liked best, and rejecting others which he did not
think handsome enough, he bid Aladdin choose those he preferred.
Aladdin, charmed with the liberality of his new uncle, made choice
of one, and the magician immediately bought it, and all things
necessary, and paid for it without haggling.

When Aladdin found himself so handsomely equipped from
top to toe, he returned his uncle all imaginable thanks: who, on
the other hand, promised never to forsake him, but always to
take him with him; which he did to the most frequented places
in the city, and particularly to where the chief merchants kept their
shops. When he brought him into the street where they sold the
richest stuffs and finest linens, he said to Aladdin, ‘As you are
soon to be a merchant as well as these, it is proper you
should frequent these shops, and be acquainted with them.’ Then
he showed him the largest and firest mosques, and took him to
the khans or inns where the merchants and travellers lodged, and
afterwards to the sultan’s palace, where he had free access; and
at last he took him to his own khan, where, meeting with some
merchants he had got acquainted with since his arrival, he treated
them, to make them and. his pretended nephew acquainted.

This treat lasted till night, when Aladdin would have taken
his leave of his uncle to go home; but the magician would not
let him go by himself, but conducted him safe to his mother, who,
as soon as she saw him so finely dressed, was transported with
joy, and bestowed a thousand blessings upon the magician, for
or, the Wonderful Lamp | os 6171



being at so great an expense for her child. ‘Generous relation!’
said she, ‘I know not how to thank you for your liberality! I
know that my son is not deserving of your favours; and was he
never so grateful, he would be unworthy of them. For my part,
added she, ‘I thank you with all my soul, and hope you may
live long enough to be a witness of my son’s gratitude, which he
cannot better show than by regulating his conduct by your
good advice.’

‘Aladdin, replied the magician, ‘is a good boy, and minds
well enough, and I believe we shall do very well; but I am sorry
for one thing, which is, that I cannot perform to-morrow what I
promised, because it is Friday, and the shops will be shut up,
and therefore we cannot hire or furnish one, but must leave it
till Saturday. But I will call on him to-morrow, and take him to
walk in the gardens, where the most fashionable people generally
walk. Perhaps he has never seen these amusements, he has only
been hitherto among children; but now he must see men. Then
the African magician took his leave of the mother and son, and
retired. Aladdin, who was overjoyed to be so well clothed, looked
forward to the pleasure of walking in the gardens which lay
about the town. He had never been out of the town, nor seen
the environs, which were very beautiful and pleasant.

Aladdin rose early the next morning, and dressed himself, to
be ready when his uncle called on him; and after he had waited
some time, he began to be impatient, and stood watching for him
at the door; but as soon as he perceived him coming, he told
his mother, took leave of her, and ran to meet him.

The magician caressed Aladdin when he came to him. ‘Come
along, my dear child,’ said he, ‘and I will show you fine things.’
Then he led him out at one of the gates of the city, to some
large fine houses, or rather palaces, with beautiful gardens, into
which anybody might go. At every house he came to, he asked
172 XK The Story of Aladdin ;



Aladdin if he did not think it fine; and Aladdin was ready to
answer, ‘Here is a finer house, uncle, than any we have seen yet.
By this artifice, the cunning magician got Aladdin a good long
way into the country; and, pretending to be tired, the better to
rest Aladdin, he took the opportunity to sit down in one of the
gardens by a fountain of clear water, which fell from a lion’s
mouth of bronze into a great basin, ‘Come, nephew,’ said he,
you must be weary as well as I; let us rest ourselves, and we
shall be better able to walk.’

After they had sat down, the magician pulled from his girdle
a handkerchief with cakes and fruit, which he had provided on
purpose, and laid them on the edge of the basin. He broke a cake
in two, gave one half to Aladdin, and ate the other himself. During
this short repast, he exhorted his nephew to leave off keeping
company with children, and to seek that of wise and prudent men,
to improve by their conversation ; ‘for, said he, ‘you will soon be
at man’s estate, and you cannot too early begin to imitate them.’
When they had eaten as much as they liked, they got up, and
pursued their walk through the gardens, which were separated from
one another only by small ditches, which marked out the limits
without interrupting the communication: so great was the confidence
the inhabitants reposed in each other. By this means, the African
magician drew Aladdin insensibly beyond the gardens, and crossed
the country, till they almost came to the mountains.

Aladdin, who had never been so far in his life before, began
to feel much tired with so long a walk, and said to the magi-
cian, ‘Where are we going, uncle? We have left the gardens a
great way behind us, and I see nothing but mountains; if we go
much further, I do not know whether I shall be able to reach
the town again.’

‘Never fear, nephew,’ said the false uncle; ‘I will show you
another garden which surpasses all we. have yet seen; it is not
or, the Wonderful Lamp 3% 17

TS



far off, it is but a little step; and when we come there, you will
say that you would have been sorry to be so near it, and not
to have seen it.’ Aladdin was soon persuaded; and the magician,
to make the way seem shorter and less fatiguing, told him a great
many stories.

At last they came between two mountains of moderate height
and equal size, divided by a narrow valley, which was the place
where the magician intended to bring Aladdin, to put into execution
a design that had brought him from Africa to China. ‘We will
go no further, now, said he to Aladdin: ‘I will show you here
some very extraordinary things, such as nobody ever saw before;
when you have seen them, you will thank me; but while I strike
fire, do you gather up all the loose dry sticks you can see, to
kindle a fire with.

Aladdin found there so many dried sticks that, before the
magician had lighted a match, he had gathered up a great heap.
The magician presently set them on fire, and when they were
all in a blaze, the magician threw in some incense he had about
him, which raised a great cloud of smoke. This he dispersed on
each side, by pronouncing several magical words which Aladdin did
not understand.

At the same time the earth trembled a little, and opened just
before the magician and Aladdin, and showed a stone about half
a yard square, laid horizontally, with a brass ring fixed into the
middle of it, to raise it up by. Aladdin was so frightened at
what he saw, that he would have run away; but he was to be
useful to the magician, who caught hold of him, scolded him, and
gave him such a box on the ear that he knocked him down, and
nearly beat his teeth down his throat. Poor Aladdin got up
again trembling, and, with tears in his eyes, said to the magician,
‘What have I done, uncle, to be treated in this severe manner?’

‘I have my reasons for it,’ replied the magician: ‘I am your


174 9 The Story of Aladdin ;

uncle, and supply the place of your father, and you ought to
make no reply. But, child,’ added he, softening, ‘do not be afraid
of anything; for I shall not ask anything of you, except that you
should obey me punctually, if you would reap the advantages which I
intended you should.’ These fair promises calmed Aladdin’s fears
and resentment; and when the magician saw that he was come
to himself, he said to him: ‘You see what I have done by virtue
of my incense, and the words I pronounced. Know, then, that
under this stone there is hidden a treasure, which is destined to
be yours, and which will make you richer than the greatest
monarch in the world: this is so true, that no other person but
yourself is permitted to touch this stone, and to pull it up and
go in; for I am forbidden ever to touch it, or to set foot in this
treasure when it is opened; so you must without fail execute
what I tell you, for it is a matter of great consequence
both to you and to me.’

Aladdin, amazed at all he saw and heard the magician say of
the treasure, which was to make him happy for ever, forgot what
was past, and rising up, said to the magician: ‘Well, uncle, what
is to be done? Command me; I am ready to obey you.’

‘I am overjoyed, child, said the African magician, embracing
him, ‘to see you make the resolution: come, take hoid of the
ring, and lift up that stone.’

‘Indeed, uncle, replied Aladdin, ‘I am not strong enough to
lift it; you must help me,’

‘You have no occasion for my assistance, answered the magi-
cian; ‘if I help you, we shall not be able to do anything; you
must lift it up yourself; take hold of the ring, only pronounce
the names of your father and grandfather, then lift it up, and you
will find it will come easily.’ Aladdin did as the magician bade
him, and raised the stone with a great deal of ease, and laid
it on one side.
or, the Wonderful Lamp RK 175



When the stone was pulled up, there appeared a cavity of
about three or four feet deep, with a little door, and steps
to go down lower.

‘Observe, my son, said the African magician, ‘what I am
going to say to you: go down into that cave, and when you are
at the bottom of those steps you will find a door open, which
will lead you into a large vaulted place, divided into three great
halls, in each of which you will see four large brass vessels
placed on each side, full of gold and silver; but take care you do
not meddle with them. Before you go into the first hall, be sure
to tuck up your gown, and wrap it well about you, and then go
through the second into the third without stopping. Above all
take care that you do not touch the walls, so much as with your
clothes; for if you do, you will die instantly. At the end of the
third hall, you will find a door which leads into a garden planted
with fine trees loaded with fruit; walk direct across the garden
by a path which will lead you to five steps that will bring you
upon a terrace, where you will see a niche before you, and in
that niche a lighted lamp. Take the lamp down, and put it out;
when you have thrown away the wick, and poured out the liquor,
put it in your breast and bring it to me. Do not be afraid that the
liquor will spoil your clothes, for it is not oil; and the lamp will be
dry as soon as it is thrown out. If you have a mind for any of
the fruit in the garden, you may gather as much as you please.’

After these words, the magician drew a ring off his finger, and
put it upon one of Aladdin’s, telling him that it was a charm
against all evil, so long as he observed what he had prescribed to
him. After these instructions he said, ‘Go down boldly, child, and
we shall both be rich all our lives.’

Aladdin jumped into the cave, went down the steps, and
found the three halls just as the African magician had described
them. He went through them with all the precaution the fear of

N


176 9 The Story. of Aladdin ;

death could inspire; crosséd the garden without stopping, took
down the lamp from the niche, threw out the wick and the
liquor, and, as the magician told him, put it in his bosom. But:
as he came down from the terrace, he stopped in the garden to
observe the fruit, which he had only had a glimpse of in crossing
it. All the trees were loaded with extraordinary fruit, of different
colours on each tree. Some bore fruit entirely white, and some
clear and transparent as crystal; some pale red, -and ‘others
deeper; some green, blue, and purple, and others yellow:
in short. there were. fruits of all colours. The white were
pearls; the clear and transparent, diamonds; the deep red, rubies;
the paler, ballas rubies; the green, emeralds; the blue,
turquoises; the purple, amethysts; and those that were of yellow
cast, sapphires; and so on with the rest. All these fruits were so
large and beautiful that nothing was ever seen like them.
Aladdin was altogether ignorant of their value, and would have
preferred figs and grapes, or any other fruits instead. And
‘though he took them only for coloured glass of little value, yet
he was so pleased with the colours and the beauty and
extraordinary size of the fruit, that he gathered some of every
sort; and accordingly filled his two pockets, and the two new
purses his uncle had bought for him with the clothes; and as he
could not put them in his pockets, he fastened them to his girdle.
Some he wrapped up in the skirts of his gown, which was of
silk, large and wrapping, and crammed his breast as full
as it could hold.

Having thus loaded himself with riches he knew not the value
of, Aladdin returned through the three halls with the same
precaution, and made all the haste he cculd, that he might not
make his uncle wait, and soon arrived at the mouth of the cave,
where the African magician awaited him with the utmost impatience.
As soon as Aladdin saw him, he cried out, ‘Pray, uncle, lend me
your hand, to help me out.’
or, the Wonderful Lamp w 177



‘Give me the lamp first, replied the magician, ‘it will be
troublesome to you.’

‘Indeed, uncle” answered Aladdin, ‘I cannot now; it is not
troublesome to me: but I will as soon as I am up.’

The African magician was so obstinate, that he would have
the lamp before he would help him up; and Aladdin, who had
encumbered himself so much with his fruit that he could not well
get at it, refused to give it to him till he was out of the cave. The



ee

f



i

African magician, provoked at this obstinate refusal of the lad,
flew into a terrible passion, and threw a little of his incense into
the fire, which he had taken care to keep in, and no sooner had
he pronounced two magical words than the stone which had closed
the mouth of the cave moved into its place, with the earth over
it, in the same manner as it had been at the arrival of the magician
and Aladdin. oo
N 2
178 The Story of Aladdin ;



This action of the African magician plainly showed him to —
be neither Aladdin’s uncle, nor Mustapha the tailor’s brother; but
a true African. For as Africa is a country whose inhabitants delight
more in magic than those of any other part of the whole world, he
had applied himself to it from his youth ; and after about forty years’
experience in enchantments, fumigations, and reading of magic
books, he had found out that there was in the world a wonderful
Jamp, the possession of which, if he could obtain it, would render
him more powerful than any monarch in the world; and by a
recent operation he found out that this lamp lay concealed in a
subterranean place in the midst of China. Fully persuaded of the
truth of this discovery, he set out from the furthest part of Africa ;
and after a long and fatiguing journey, he came to the town nearest
to this treasure. But though he had a certain knowledge of the
place where the lamp was, he was not permitted to take it himself,
nor to enter the subterranean place where it was, but must receive
it from the hands of another person. For this reason he addressed
himself to Aladdin, whom he looked upon as a young lad of no
consequence, and fit to serve his purpose, resolving, as soon as
he got the lamp into his hands, to sacrifice poor Aldddin to his
avarice and wickedness by making the fumigation mentioned before,
and saying those two magical words, the effect of which was to
remove the stone into its place again, that he might have no
witness of what he had done.

The blow he gave Aladdin, and the authority he assumed over
him, were only to accustom him to fear him, and to make him
obey the more readily, and give him the lamp as soon as he
asked for it. But his too great hurry in executing his wicked
intention on poor Aladdin, and his fear lest somebody should come
that way during their dispute and discover what he wished to keep
secret, produced an effect quite contrary to what he proposed.

When the African magician saw that all his great hopes were

or, the Wonderful Lamp mm 170



frustrated for ever, he started that same day for Africa; but went
quite round the town, and at some distance from it, for fear lest
any persons who had seen him walk out with the boy should see
him come back without him, entertain suspicions, and stop him.

According to all appearances there was no prospect of Aladdin
being heard of any more. But when the magician plotted his
death, he had forgotten the ring he put on his finger, which
preserved him, though he knew not its virtue; and it is amazing
that the loss of that, together with the lamp, did not drive the
magician to despair; but magicians are so much used to misfortunes
that they do not lay them to heart, but still feed themselves, all
their lives, with unsubstantial notions.

As for Aladdin, who never suspected this bad usage from his
pretended uncle, after all his caresses and what he had done for
him, his surprise is more easily imagined than described. When
he found himself buried alive, he cried, and called out to his uncle,
to tell him he was ready to give him the lamp; but all in vain,
since his cries could not be heard, and he remained in this dark
abode. At last, when he had quite tired himself out with crying,
he went to the bottom of the steps, to get into the garden, where
it was light ; but the door, which was opened before by enchantment,
was now shut by the same means. Then he redoubled his cries
and tears, and sat down on the steps, without any hope of ever
seeing the light again, and in a melancholy certainty of passing
from the present darkness into a speedy death.

Aladdin remained in this state for two days, without eating
or drinking, and on the third day looked upon death as inevitable.
Clasping his hands with entire resignation, he said, ‘There is no
strength or power but in the great and high God.’ In joining his
hands he rubbed the ring which the magician had put on his finger,
and of which he knew not yet the virtue, and immediately a genie
of enormous size and frightful look rose out of the earth, his
180 &. The Story of Aladdin ;



head reaching the vault, and said to him, ‘What wouldst thou?
I am ready to obey thee as thy slave, and the slave of all who
have the ring on thy finger; I and the other slaves of that ring.’

At another time, Aladdin, who had not been used to such
visions, would have been so frightened, that he would not have
been able to speak; but the danger he was in made him answer
without hesitation, ‘Whoever thou art, deliver me from this place,
if. thou art able’ He had no sooner made an end of these words,
than the earth opened; and he found himself on the very spot
where the magician had first brought him.

It was some time before Aladdin’s eyes could bear the light,
after having been so long in total darkness: but after he had
endeavoured by degrees to look about him, he was very much
surprised not to find the earth open, and could not comprehend
how he had got so soon out of it. There was nothing to be seen
but the place where the fire had been, by which he could nearly
judge whereabouts the cave was. Then turning towards the town,
he perceived it in the midst of the gardens that surrounded it,
and knew the way back by which the magician had brought him;
then, returning God thanks to see himself once more in the world,
where he had never expected to be, he made the best of his way
home. When he got to his mother’s door, his joy at seeing her,
and his faintness for want of food for three days, made him swoon,
and he remained for a long time as dead. His mother, who had
given him over for lost or dead, seeing him in this condition,
omitted nothing to bring him to himself again. As soon as he
recovered, the first words he spake, were, ‘Pray, mother, give me
something to eat, for I have not put a morsel of anything into
my mouth these three days. His mother brought what she had,
and set it before him. ‘My son,’ said she, ‘be not too eager, for
it is dangerous; eat but a little at a time, and take care of
yourself. Besides, I would not have you talk; you will have time


or, the Wonderful ‘Lamp we 181

enough to tell me what has happened to you, when you have
recovered. It is a great comfort to me to see you again, after
the grief I have been in since Friday, and the pains I have taken
to learn what had become of you, ever since night came, and
you had not returned.’

Aladdin took his mother’s advice, and ate and drank
‘moderately. When he had done, ‘Mother, said he, ‘you believed
he was my uncle, as well as I; and what other thoughts could
we entertain of a man who was so kind to me? But I must tell
you, mother, he is a rogue and a cheat, and only did what he
did, and made me all those promises, to accomplish my death;
but for what reason neither you nor I can guess. For my part,
I can assure you I never gave him any cause to deserve the
least ill treatment from him. You shall judge of it yourself,
when you have heard all that passed from the time I left you,
till he came to the éxecution of his wicked plan.’

Then Aladdin began to tell his mother all that had happened
to him from the Friday, when the magician took him to see the
palaces and gardens about the town, and what happened on the
way, till they came to the place between the two mountains, where
the strange deeds were performed; how, with incense which the
magician threw into the fire, and some magical words which he
pronounced, the earth opened, and discovered a cave, which led to
an inestimable treasure. He did not forget the blow the
‘magician gave him, and in what manner he softened again, and
got him by great promises, putting a ring on his finger, to go
down into the cave. He did not omit the least item of what he
saw in crossing the three halls and the garden, and in taking the
wonderful lamp, which he showed to his mother, as well as the
transparent fruit of different colours, which he had gathered in the
garden as he returned. But, though these fruits were precious
stones, brilliant as the sun, she was'as ignorant of their worth as


182 The Story of Aladdin ;

her son, and cared nothing for them. She had been brought up in
a middling rank of life, and her husband’s poverty prevented his
being possessed of such things, nor had she, or her relations or
neighbours, ever seen them; so that we must not wonder that
she looked on them as things of no value, and only pleasing to
the eye by the variety of their colours.

Aladdin put them behind one of the cushions of the sofa he
sat upon, and continued his story. When he came to the end,
he said to his mother, ‘I need say no more; you know the rest.
This is my adventure, and the danger I have been exposed to
since you saw me.’

Aladdin’s mother heard, with patience, this surprising and
wonderful story, though it caused no small affliction to a mother
who loved her son tenderly; but yet in the part which disclosed
the perfidy of the African magician, she could not help showing,
by the greatest indignation, how much she detested him; and
when Aladdin had finished his story, she broke out into a
thousand reproaches against that vile impostor. She called him
perfidious traitor, barbarian, assassin, deceiver, magician, and an
enemy and destroyer of mankind. ‘Without doubt, child,’ added
she, ‘he is a magician, and they are plagues to the world, and by
their enchantments and sorceries have commerce with the Evil
One. Bless God for preserving you from his wicked designs; for
your death would have been inevitable, if you had not called upon
Him, and implored His assistance.’ She said a great deal more
against the magician’s treachery; but finding that whilst she
talked her son Aladdin began to nod, she put him to bed.

Aladdin, who had not had one wink of sleep while he was in
the subterranean abode, slept very heartily all that night, and
never waked till late the next morning; when the first thing he
said to his mother was, he wanted something to eat. ‘Alas! child,
said she, ‘I have not a bit of bread to give you; you ate up all
or, the Wonderful Lamp KK 183



the provisions I had in the house yesterday; but have a little
patience, and it shall not be long before I will bring you some:
I have a little cotton, which I have spun; I will go and sell it,
and buy bread, and something for our dinner.’

‘Mother,’ replicd Aladdin, ‘keep your cotton for another time,
and give me the lamp I brought home with me yesterday; I will
go and sell that, and the money I shall get for it will serve both
for breakfast and dinner, and perhaps supper too.’

Aladdin’s mother teok the lamp, and said to her son, ‘Here
it is, but it is very dirty; if it was a little cleaner I believe it would
fetch something more.’ She took a little fine sand and water to
clean it; but no sooner had she begun to rub it than a hideous
genie of gigantic size appeared before her, and said in a voice
like thunder, ‘What wouldst thou have? I am ready to obey
thee as thy slave, and the slave of all those who have that lamp
in their hands; I, and the other slaves of the lamp.’

Aladdin’s mother was not able to speak at the sight of this
frightful genie, but fainted away; when Aladdin, who had seen
such a genie in the cavern, without losing time on reflection,
snatched the lamp out of his mother’s hands, and said to the
genie boldly, ‘I am hungry; bring me something to eat.’ The
genie disappeared immediately, and in an instant returned with a
large silver basin on his head, and twelve covered plates of the
same metal, which contained excellent meats; six large white loaves
on two other plates, two bottles of wine, and two silver cups in
his hands. All these things he placed upon a table, and dis-
appeared; and all this was done before Aladdin’s mother came
out of her swoon.

Aladdin went and fetched some water, and threw it on her
face, to recover her. Whether that or